JACL salutes 1986 scholarship win• ners.See special supplement inside. aci ic citize11 National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25~ (60e postpaid)

Whole No. 2.405 Vol. 103 No. 10 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. #200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, Sept. 5,1986 'Little Girl in Picture' Nets House Co-sponsor NCJAR Asks SupreIne WASHINGTON-Rep. Terry Bruce (D-ID.), who announced Court to Review Suit his intention to co-sponsor redress bill HR 442 on Aug. WASHINGTON - A petition calling for review of a class action law• 25, was lobbied by a constit• suit that seeks damages on behalf of 125,000 Japanese Americans in• uent who, in a 1942 photo• terned during WW2 was filed Aug 26 in the U.S. Supreme Court by graph, carne to symbolize the the Chicago-based National Council for Japanese American Redress. plight of Japanese Ameri• If successful, the petition will cans interned during WW2. reinstate claims against the gov• According to Chicago ernment that were dismissed af• JACL redress chair Chiye To• ter the lawsuit was filed in March mihiro, Bruce was persuaded 1983. to support the bill by Yukiko Claims Dismissed Okinaga Llewellyn of Cham• paign, ill, who wrote to the The lawsuit, with 22 claims, congressman and talked with sought more than $24 billion in his staff. As a ~year-{)ld damages. It was dismissed in May girl, Llewellyn appeared in a 1984 by the U.S. Dis trict Court for War Relocation Authority the District of Columbia. The dis• photo taken when she and missal was then appealed to the her family were about to de• U.S. Court of Appeals, where it Three-year-{)Id Yukiko Okinaga about to be sent to Manzanar in April 1942. part from Los Angeles to was partially reversed and re• Manzanar. manded to trial in January 1986- Image of Internment but with only a single claim intact. "We need more Americans Bruce, who represents the " The dismissed claims include In the photo, she is holding to emulate Mrs. Llewellyn southeastern portion of the an apple and sitting . on a the deprivation of constitutional and others like her who de• state, is serving his first term guarantees such as habeas corpus, William Hohri leather suitcase, surrounded cided to act personally to ring in the House. He is on theAgri• by duflle bags. The photo has equal protection and due process," a clarion call for the U.S. Con• culture Committee and its sub• said William Hohri, NCJARchair. by the government's fraud and been used often by propo• stitution Sometimes, it takes committee on Wheat, Soy• concealment of evidence. This nents of redress to show that 'What's the point of having these only one person in a com• beans & Theel Grains; the Ed• constitutional rights if the govern• thesis has already been success• the internment affected all munity to get the needed sup• ucation & Labor Committee fully tested in federal courts on West Coast Japanese Ameri• ment can violate them and then port for passage of the re• and its subcommittees on Hu• hide behind a legalism ...and es• the West Coast. cans, regardless of age. dress legislation" man Resources and Postsec• " It's a serious challenge to the "Mrs. Llewellyn has not for• cape accountability?" Working at University ondary Education; and the 'Fraud and Conceabnent' Court's landmark Korematsu de• gotten that she and her family cision [of 1944 ]. Up until now, the Today' after having relo• Science & Technology Com• Although the odds for success in were deprived of their con• legal system has lacked a proper cated with her family to mittee and its subcommittees gaining access to the Supreme stitutional rights," said LEC vehicle for reconsidering Kore• Cleveland, Llewellyn is an as• on Energy Development & Court are about 1 in 20, Hohri said executive director Grayce matsu. Now they have it in this sistant dean at University of Applications and Science, he is optimistic about NCJAR's Uyehara. "She translated her appeal." lliinois at Urbana-Champaign, Research & Technology. chances. remembrance of the inequity The lawsuit has already over• which is in Bruce's 19th Dis• He is the 141st co-sponsor I " One of our main arguments," to act as a responsible Ameri• trict come two procedural barriers. can. of the redress bill he said, " is that the wartimedeci• sions of the Court were subverted Continued on page 7 INS Frees Japanese Scholar; Demos to Discuss Political Power, Prop. 63 Questions Raised About Laws

NEW YORK-Scholar Choichiro was his arrest in Tokyo 18 years Yatani won his fight to stay in ago while taking part in an anti• the u.s. Aug ID when federal of• Vietnam War demonstration. ficials waived the usual visa re• The State Dept waived its ob• quirements and released him jections Aug ID and authorized from detention the INS to release Yatani. In re• After being imprisoned for six turn, Yatani agreed to drop his weeks in the Immigration & Na• lawsuit, although he added, "1 turalization Service Center, Ya• want to know what is in that State tani was released just hours after Department fue." his lawyers sued the government "It was a nightmare, just a 'for illegally holding him. nightmare," Yatani said as he left VISa Revoked the detention center. "Some peo• Yatani, a 4O-year-{)ld doctoral ple in the U.S. government be• student at State University of lieve I am a communist or a ter• New York at Stony Brook, has rible person, but I am not" lived in the U.S. since He wn. Public Support and his wife N anako have two March Fong Eu American-born sons. The case produced an outpour• Norman Mineta Robert Matsui When Yatani arrived at Ken• ing of public support for Yatani, who originally faced an Aug. 22 SAN FRANCISCO - A debate hail ro R p . Rob rt Matsui nedy International Airport on and forum on the controv rsial and Norman Mineta and Secre• July 7 after attending a confer• deadline to leave the country. But while Yatani's ordeal is Proposition 63, with Stanley Dia• tary of State March Fong Eu. ence in the Netherlands, the mond, author ofth "English On• Registration begin S pt 13 at State Dept revoked his visa, rul• over, some experts have said that the case points out the need for ly" initiative, and Wilma han, 9 a.rn. and will b followed by a ing that ,he had concealed his vice president of Chine e Pro• 10 a.m. pI nary s s ion ft aturing membership in a coinmunist or• reform of laws and procedures gressive Assn., will b on of the k ynot sp ak 1 Min ta and ganization The department has that determine who is barred highlights of the third bi nnial Los Angel itN ouncilman refused to say how it got i nform a• from entering the counuy Arthur Helton, director of the Asian Pa ific Democratic I..ead ~ Mik Woo. tion linkingYatani to communist ership Conferenc , to be h ld activity. Lawyer's Committee for Human Workshop Topics Rights, said that the Yatani case Sept 13-14 at Miyako Hot I, 1625 'Not a Communist' Po t St The Propo ition 63 forum and In his lawsuit, Yatani stated demonstrates how a family man workshop on such topic a that he "was never a member of, can be victimized by the laws as Politicos to Speak " w' Rol in th D m cl'ati or associated with, the Commun• they now stand. ''This sort of Entitled "Em pow rment of Party: Stat and National," " ur ist Party, The Red Anny, or any thing may be happening to a lot Asian Pacific AmClicans Through Goals for th 19905: EI Hug subversive, anarchist., totalitarian of people without the pu blic ever the El etoral Process," the con• Asian Pacific D mocrats," and or terrorist organization." being aware of it" ference is sponsored by the Asian ''Violen Against A ian Am d - However, INS official Scott The only reason that Yatani Pacific Caucus of th California eans" will tak pIa aft l' 01 could think of for his detention Continued on back page . Democratic Party. Honorary co- plenary se ion. Workshops will 2 , ~ACIFIC CInZEN I Frld." September 5, 1986 No, 2,405 Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report address change with label on front If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, Write New Address betow, Effective date """"""""" """""""""""."""""",,.,,""" Noted Activists to Address Conferees Please send the Pacific Citizen for: 1-Yr $20 0 2-Yrs $38 0 3-Yrs $56 by Mei Nakano o To: , .. ,",.,.,", ...... ,".,.,"" ...... "., ... ,',." ... ,"'., ...... " .. " ... "., ...... " .. ,.,.,. " ... , .. " .. . I OAKLAND - Two prominent ,Address: .. ,", ... " ., .... ,., .... " .. ,', ...... " .. .. ,"", .. , ..... " .. ,", ... ,.,', ...... ,", .. ,." .. ,... ," women activists will appear at "Japanese American Women in City, :':~~bS~~:;iO~~' ;~;~bi~ ·i~· ~d~~~~~ :· F~;~i~~ ;· US$'12"OO' ~~;~' ;;.;~~; ... '... t Transition-'86," to be held by Checks payable to: Pacific Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 : the No. Calit:-W. Nev.-Pacific Dis• EXPIRA~ON NOTINisei wom• Law Foundation of New York an. Born to immigrant farmers, University Law School Her in• of Supervisors hers is a story of progress from volvement with legal organiza• a sense of ~klessness and in• tions, she says, stems mainly visibility to an indisputable affir• Noriko Bridges Peggy Saika from her interest in them as a SAN FRANCISCO-The appoint• mationofherpersonh~ political force for public advo• ment of Thomas Hsieh to the Now in her sixties, she will be ager for attorneys involved with Bay Area chairperson of the cacy and as instruments of pub• Board of Supervisors was an• cited by the Women's Concerns unions and civil liberties cases, Jeannette Rankin Brigade, the lic service. nounced Aug Zl by Mayor Dianne Committee ''for having made a During this period, she became first national women's organiza• Having been active in many Feinstein positive impact on the life and shop steward and delegate to tion to oppose the Vietnam War. women's organizations in New Hsieh, an architect who an• culture of her community, for be• state conventions for the Office - Of her marriage to internation• York, Saika is now a member of nounced his intention to run for ing a role model for strength and Workers' Union ally known labor leader Harry the organizing committee estab• supervisor in February, is filling swvival, and for serving as an --nle camp experience gave im• Bridges, she remarks with lishing the first shelter for bat• the vacancy left by Supervisor agent of social change, one who petus to her commitment to work characteristic candor that "Asian tered Asian women in the Bay Louise Renne, who has been ap• challenges the barriers that im• against war. In 1948, she cam• women who marry Caucasian big• Area pointed city attorney, pede progress for Asian Ameri• paigned for presidential candi• shots [are thought to] have no 000 Feinstein cited three major can women" cate HeIU)' Wallace of the newly• identity of their own, that having The conference will also in• factors in her decision to appoint After her incarceration in formed Progressive Party, a bagged an important man, they clude 12 workshops on topics of Hsieh: Poston during WW2, Bridges strong advocate for peace and have reached the top." To sur• concern to Japanese American "First, the appointment en• worked in San Francisco as a detente. Among other anti-war vive, she says, the woman must women of all ages, including bi• ables me to carry out my commit• legal secretary and office man- activities, she became the first educate herself, her spouse, and cultural parenting, assertiveness ment to appoint an Asian to the society to the contrary-an on• training, the job market, nutri• board if a vacancy occurred. With going struggle. tion and health, women in poli• almost a quarter of San Fran• tics coping with loss, and grow• cisco of Asian ancestry, it is im• • Peggy Saika, executive direc• ing older. portant that there be an Asian tor of Asian Law Caucus, will be The college is located at 900 representative on the Board of the luncheon speaker at the con• Fallon St Registration is $25 Supervisors. ference. (lunch included). Checks payable "Second, Tom Hsieh has dem• In her capacity as director, Sai• to Women's Concerns Committee onstated his interest in becoming ka helps make decisions about JACL should be sent to Pat Orr, a supervisor by actually taking which cases are selected, coordi• 45 Sandpiper Circle, Corte Ma• the plunge and becoming a can• nates and organizes the worldoad, dera, CA 94925. Info: East Bay, didate for the office. In fact, he and plunges into the myriad out• (415) 233-9595; San Jose, (400) ~ has run a strong campaign and side activities that come with the 54.45; Marin, (415) 388-6'749; San is clearly a contender, whieh position. Francisco, (415) 300-0112; Sonoma makes his appointment very log• Prior to joining the caucus, County, (l(J7) 829-0854. ical 'Thirdly, Tom has served this administration on two tough commissions [Public Utilities and Policel fully demonstrating HOME EQUITY LOANS. hi dedication to public office. I From Aug.1 through Oct. 31,1986, Sumitomo is am convinced he will represent offering its Fixed Rate and Variable Rate Home the interests of the entire city in• Equity Loans with no points and its Sumitomo telligently and effectively." Equity Credit line with no participation fee. Born in Beijing, Hsieh has Other fees may apply. lived in San Francisco for more Borrow against the equity you've built up in your than 30 years. He received his home for whatever your needs may be-new car, undergraduate and graduate de• home improvement, school tuition, It's the ~ grees at C Berkele . perfect opportunity to convert your home He established his own firm in l.:.I 1962, pecializing in de ign of equity into cash and save money at the [QUAI "OOSlNO same time. LENDER low-rent and senior housing. Hi projects include Western Park This is a limited time offer, so act soon, Call or visit Apartments at Elli and Laguna any of our offices for details. 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H ha been a rn mber of th • Round-the-dock ACCESS to your money through 120 D mocratic National ommitt Ultimate Banking"" ATMs. on't inc 1~ and chaired th D • SIMPLE recordkeeplng with check safekeeping. • MORE CONVENIENT access through more than 1000 ian Pacific aucu until its di - Star System teller machines through Callfomla and other olution la t 81'. states, Stop by your nearest Callfomla CALIFORNIA I • FIrst Bank office and ask FIRST BANK Reagan Approves detalls of Ultimate Banking"". Member FDIC up to 21% o Calilomia Am Bank, 1985 Mineta's Measure Inter.st on credit cards.

Try our SignLtne loan at 12,9% apr, Here's how 11 The National works, Sign tor up to $3000 without collateral", Then JOIN JACL Credit Union pay oft your credit cards and call us if you need more cash, , ,you have a maximum $3000 credit. JU ST FILL OUT AND MAIL ·Por previous qualilled borrowor. Nom NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION AddI 5s ____ NOW OVER S7 6 MIUION IN ASSETS ily/Stal IZlr PO Box 1721 I Salt Lake CUy. Utah 84110 I 801 355-8040 PO•••••••••••••••••••• Box 1721 Salt Lak City, Ut h 84110 T 1 (801) 355 8040 Friday, September 5,_1986 I PACIFIC cm~E~ 3 In Home State Community Calendar Museum, Book Sept. 6 - 20 LOS ANGELES to Pay Tribute Sept 6 "Recent Works," a ceramics exhibit featuring the works 14p.m. of Virginia cartwright, Patrick Shia Crabb and Kazuko Kayasuga Matthews, will open with a reception at Little Tokyo Clayworks, 100 N. San Pedro. Exhibit will con• to Astronaut tinue through Sept 21 Gallery is open Wed., Fri., Sat and Sun., 11 am...:> p.m. KONA, Hawaii-The future site Sept 9 An open meeting for all persons interested in the planned of the Lt. Col. Ellison S. Onizuka 7:30p.m. 75th anniversary celebration of Maryknoll-in-LA Pavilion and Museum at Keahole will be held at the Maryknoll School, 226 S. Hewitt:. Airport was blessed Aug. 28 in a CITY OF COMMERCE private ceremony for family, Sept 10 California State Sen. Bill Campbell, Republican nom• friends, and special guests. Pholo by Robert GlnnlPress-Telegram 7:30p.m. inee for state controller, will speak at the annual J apa• The publication of a biography This prize-winning sand sculpture depicting a "Chinese who digs himself nese American Republican dinner at Michael's Restau• of the late astronaut, underwritten through to 'Wrong Beach' "first appeared on the front page of the Press-Tele• rant, rooo E. Washington Blvd. Tickets are $50 each.lnfo: by United Airlines and scheduled gram Aug. 19, 1985. It resurfaced in a Press-Telegram supplement this year. Lance Izumi, (213) 329-9838. for release in October, was also SAN FRANCISCO announced at the ceremony. Pro• ceeds from book sales will go to Sept 11 Jean Shinoda Bolen, MD., Jungian analyst and clinical Asian Caricature Reappears Noon professor of psychiatry, will speak on 'The Heroine in the Onizuka Memorial Committee Every Woman" at UC San Francisco's Toland Hall, 533 to fund the pavilion. Parnassus. Dick Post, United's vice presi• in Newspaper -1 Year Later dent for Hawaii, said the airline Sept 13 Rep. Nonnan Mineta and Los Angeles City Councilman has granted $20,000 in cash and an In a letter to the Press-Tele• lOam. Mike Woo will speak at the morning plenary session of LONG BEACH, Calif-A photo the third biennial conference of the California Dem promote this year's sand sculIr p.m. Tengoku, a book which marks the ture contest Printing Office. looth anniversary of Japanese immigration to Hawaii. The book will be available from J A KAMON all Liberty House stores in Hawaii, Japanes~ American Family Crest the Honolulu Advertiser, the Ha• Learn Interesting Facts waii Tribune Herald CHilo) , West OR Your Surnamel Hawaii Today (Kona), and the 80% ofJapan~ surnames have origtnally been dmved from CHlMEII!'Iact nanu:s); the Onizuka Memorial Committee. rest. from profession. ram. lilies. etc. If you'd like to learn a few lI1t~g facts on~ming your surname (such as lIS category of origins. varlantlcivr)l wnnngs. elc.). THE FIRST AUTOFOCUS SLR please send us your surname In kanji. along with $7.00. We will send you the above plus other info useful to family hlstory research. In all our research. we utilize the vast coUectJon of referen= owned by Kel yoshida who fint. in 1972. introduced the Kamon Marutani to be Plaza Gift Center (213) 680-3288 (FamIly CrtsI) lO the Japanese American community. Yo hlda Kamon Art, 312 E. 1st SL, Suite 105 111 Japanese Village Plaza - little Tokyo 1..0 Angeles, CA 90012; (113) 619-1848 1 75S-9419 Recognized for Kel YoshIda. Researcher/Artist NINA YOSHIDA. Translator Paradise Specializing in Hawallan-orient Cuisine Rights Record LOMI SAllltON Open Tue-Sat: 7am-7pm; Sun: 7am-2pm. 1631 W. Carson St., Torrance 328-5345 JACL-Blue Shield .. LAUlAU Eat In / Take Out. Closed Mondays Only Medical-Hospital-Dental PHILADELPIllA-William Ma• KAlUA PIG QUICK SERVICE FROM STEAM TABLE rutani, fonner judge of the Court I Combination Plate - Very RealOnable Prices Coverage of Common Pleas of Philadelphia PO SAIMIN OPEN FOR BREAKFASTS AT 7 A.M. Available Exclusively to: County, will be the 1987 recipient Our own style Portuguese Sausage Bolonl Chashu. (With eggs of the Pennsylvania American hash Miso • Individual fACL Members Civil Liberties Union's Civil • fACL Employer Groups Liberties Award ]ACL members between the ages of 18 and 64 The award will be presented Medicare Supplement Insurance. may apply to enroll in the Blue ShIeld ofCahfomla at the ACLU's fifth annual din• Group Health Plan sponsored by ]ACL especIally ner, details of which have yet to MEN and WOMEN-Ages 64 and Over for ]ACL members. Apphcant and dependents be announced • Helps pay yourMEDICAL EXPENSES IN EXCESS must submit a statement of health acceptable to Marutani is being honored for OF THE AMOUNT APPROVED BY MEDICARE. Blue ShIeld before coverage becomes effecttve. his civil rights achievements, in• • Offered by an A+ Excellent Company For full information complete and mall the coupon cluding: (United American Insurance Co., MAXC) below or call (415) 931-6633. • Participation as an attorney • GUARANTEED RENEWABLE for life, subject to working with the NAACP Legal company's right to change rates. • To: Fl'ances Morioka • .Administrator • Defense and Education Fund; JACL-Blue Shield of California • Pays your medicare Initial hospital deductible, Group Health Plan • SeIVice on the Commission and co-Insurance beginning the 61st day. on Wartime Relocation and In• 1765 Sutter Street ternment of Civilians; • Pays for your private room costs. San Fl'ancisco, CA 9411S • Various judicial decisions, • Pays for blood charges. Pie se send me informanon on the ]ACL-Blue including a ruling which pennit• • PAYS 100% OF YOUR HOSPITAL EXPENSE Shield of Caliform Group Health Plan: ted women students to enter an AFTER MEDICA.RE RUNS OUT. o 1 am a member of hapt r all-boys' school • You choose your own doctor and h~spltal. o I am not a memb r of]ACL Please end me Marutani has been active in information on member hIp. (1b obtaIn this JACL for most of his adult life. • Current monthly premium Is $63 for all ages. co~ lag membershIp in jACL is 1equ ired.) He served as national legal coun• FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE Name ______sel for eight years and, more re• Addr ss ______cently, was elected national vice SEICHI (SAGE) SUGINO president for planning and de• Sugino Insurance Agency City f t t fZip ______velopment at the JACL conven• Phon ( ) o Work [) Hom tion in Chicago. His column, 18321 S. Western Ave., Suite F, Gardena, CA 90248 "East Wind," appears regularly L.A. Phone: (213) 770-4473 in the Pacific Citizen. Gardena Phone: (213) 538-5808/329-8542 4 ~ACIFIC CITIZEN I FridlY, September 5, 1986 THIS COOLER IS OOOD .,- BUT 1M GONNA IKJTS4f(£ WITI-I~ ~ Meanwhile, Up in Canada (X)Ncoc,T A DRINK CITRU5 JUICE. / / '\ TO TOP THEM ALL # I\ OUR NIKKEI BRETHREN in Canada are very much engaged EAST in their redress effort to get their WIND government to acknowledge the grievous injustices inflicted upon them and their parents in 1942. In Bill previous columns, we've had oc• casion to describe some of the in- Marutani human acts perpetrated against -----=::;;;:::;,;=--== Japanese Canadians under the War Measures Act, the Canadian group in our society is called upon version of Executive Order 9066. to function on 100 percent unani• In many respects, Japanese Ca• mity. And when it comes to mi• nadians were subjected to even norities within a society, neither worse treatment than that in• should such minorities be called flicted upon Japanese Ameri• upon to present a unanimous cans. Among other things, in Ca• front. nada at the tiJpe there was no Con• Only in a completely totalitari• stitution to impede the govern• an state is such a condition im• ment there. (Although in the Unit• posed, and even there they are not ed States, the existence of the successful in attaining such an Breaking Constitution, the Bill of Rights impossible state. A Double Standard? and the Amendments, to safe• THE NIKKEI CANADIAN re• guard the rights and dignity of its dress proposal calls for several women within JACL to be given Taboos Is citizenry, ended up being just a remedial acts by their govern• an opportunity to lead and be piece of paper. ) ment: acknowledgement of the BY THE considered for higher office wrong; restoration of citizenship chose to vote otherwise. I think Hard to Do IN CANADA TODAY, there are rights to those expatriated to Ja• BOARD there is a double standard, and by Edna Ikeda reportedly some 45,000 Japanese pan; clear the records of those • the saying ''Do as I say, not as I Canadians. In 1942, there were convicted for refusal to observe do" seems to be in force to some At eight o'clock in the morning, some 22,(0) whose property was banishment from their homes in by Yosh Nakashima degree. I waited outside the auditorium seized and liquidated and who British Columbia; $25,000 indivi• You all had an excellent op• with two hundred other people were banished from their homes dual compensation; $50 million to portunity with a well qualified for the apprentice civil service in British Columbia It was not a community fund; establish• fm putting on my hard hat and candidate, and in my mind you exam. As I looked around the until April of 1949 that the ban ment of a Human Rights Founda• flak jacket after this article gets all dido t come through. The parking lot at the groups of was finally lifted. In an effort to tion; and repeal or neutralizing of printed message I read is that men must tough-looking field workers, I attain some semblance of token the 'War Measures Act so that it At the Chicago convention dur• be open and aggressively pro• wondered what I was doing here. restitution and restoration of cannot be used again to inflict in• ing the Women's Caucus lunch• mote the cause for women, but The apprentice positions of• their dignity, at one point an un• justices on others in Canada. eon, all the candidates were women can be discriminating fered people a chance for train• derstanding was reached where• It will undoubtedly be a pro• asked the same question, whether and choose otherwise. Somehow ing in the areas of skilled trades: by some $6 million was to be longed effort calling for fortitude male or female. That may have a double standard seems to ap• carpentry, plumbing, electrical, paid, plus a fonnal apology. The and perseverance. As the Issei been thought of as equal, but the ply, and I need to be convinced painting, etc. It offered paid government officials reneged on used to say, "Gambare." question gave an edge to the that there is a real feel for equal• schooling and a chance to be• their agreement come a journeyman in a chosen ONE MAJOR OBSTACLE to women candidates. Equal oppor• ity by many of the women within Which should be a lesson to tunity and equal access for the JACL trade. . those south of the Canadian bor• the Canadian effort appears to As my paranoia began to wear have been a cabinet minister who women ofJACL is important, but As we have stated before, the der who entertain thoughts of be• they must then be equally sen• women of JACL who are achiev• off, I noticed that there were also ing able to "work things out" with was unsympathetic, if not antag• female office workers in line. It onistic, to the Nikkei Canadians sitive to evelJ'one in reverse. ers and have a strong sense about the government. Doesn't equal mean equal? themselves do not need the men made me feel better that every• quest for accounting and justice. one wasn't a macho muscle man, IN MAY OF this year, a Price But in a recent political upheaval, It is our assessment that an in• to facilitate the process. They are teresting ob ervation about the fully capable of opening their and that quite a few women had Waterhouse fmancial study com• that particular minister was re• applied. Nevertheless, I timidly missioned by the Japanese Cana• placed. Presumably, the political Chicago meeting is that it was the own opportunities and have and women voters who supposedly will continue to lead and to as• stood in line and wondered how I dian group was completed, certi• shuffle will have improved the would do in a trade. fYing the estimate of losses suf• prospects for realization of the gave the victory to the new nation• sume positions of leadership al president I don't have actual without any special effort by the When I was in high school (way fered by the Nikkei Canadians. Nikkei's efforts up there. in the dark ages), women rarely The report provided some inter• But as the Issei also used to say, facts, but in discussions with a men. Tho e that have a hue elf~onfidence signed up for shop or men for esting and encouraging informa- ',¥udan sube karazu." number of people who happened ense of ha e few to be women, and who were per• obstacles to advance themselve . home economics. I remember tion: some 95% support the re- WE WISH OUR brethren north ceived to have key votes, it was I urge a erious consideration being in junior high and hearing dress effort, and 71% favor indivi- of the border our very best in their• clear that they voted for the male of an effort to bring the women the horrified reaction of my dual compensation. And, yes, in continuing quest. Among other candidate. up to a level of ensitivity and peers when a certain girl signed Canada too there are those who do things, I somehow have the feel• One could say that it was the awaren to advance the cau e up for shop. For some reason, not support the redress effort of ing that our two fates are, and will there was a terrible taboo about their Nikkei brethren. But no. be, related. qualifications and the candi• of women within JACL We wel• date's point ofview that received come our conunents about our doing that.. the vote, but many of the women perception about what happened As a result, I never learned ba• who have stated clearly and cate• in Chicago. Can there be a gener• sic carpentry. plumbing, or gorically that it wa tim for ational gap? welding. However, I can fix sim• Wyoming Remembers ple things using common sense and do a mean tape job on broken items. I can make a twenty-sev• duced. It was first aired late last primarily to a Wyoming audience ter and an i playwrights, b en piece blazer, plaster holes in FROM THE spring and received much crit• - to let residents of the tate author and museum curator , ical acclaim. I saw it in Cody last ~odd walls, and put she1 ing together FRYING PAN know what happened there and that i a it hould b . by following directions. June when Chester Blackburn, years ago and more important, K2 i rightly proud of Bob el• Unfortunately, most mainte• who had a video cassette copy, why. It also is of much wider in• Ii 's work and i making it a ail• nance people would coff at these showed it for the benefit of the terest. For those who went abl to hool and ivi organiza• Bill group that assembled for the d~­ skills. I recently went to an inter• through th Evacuation, it covers tion . It d r en wider view for a position called equip• Hosokawa dication of the Heart Mountam familiar ground. But it is instruc• viewing. P rhap Ba on akata• war memorial. The other day ment technician trainee. When tive to go over it again, and to ni, the moving force behind I' - they a ked me about my ability KTWO, called K2 in Wyoming, hear the personal stories of indivi• tion of the m morial honoring sent me a copy and I saw the film to put thing together, I told them duals who were forced to leave H art Mountain' war dead, will about my twenty-se en piece Somewhat more than a year again. their homes and found them• ago Bob Nellis of KTWO Televi• want to g t copi for irculation blazer. Wh n the asked me Derived from Poem selves confined behind barbed in Southern California. sion in Casper, Wyo., called to ('Qntinued on n :d page Titled "Winter in My Soul," the wire on the desolate benchlands, ask for help on a documentary he documentary was produced sen• confused and angry but willing to ISSN: 0030-8579 was planning on the Heart Moun• sitively and sympathetically. It tain wartime relocation camp. make the best of a deplorable and demonstrates once again the pow• unfair situation. Several weeks later he showed up er of television which brings peo• Balanced View in Denver with a cameraman. ple who talk and pictures that pacific citize11 From the beginning it was obvi• move into the living room. The documentary pulls no ous Nellis had done nis home• The title comes from a poem by punches, recalling th failure of Nat'l JACL Headquarters. 1765 Suller St., San Francisco, CA94115, (~15) 921-5225 work. He knew the right ques• a young evacuee, Miyuki Aoya• Wyoming's political 1 ad r to Published by the Japane e Amellcan Clllzens Leagu3 every Fnd y e capt the tornt tions to ask. cope with the problem. But it bal• and last weeks 01 th year at 9~ t E 3rd St . <11200. Los Angeles. CA 90013 rna, first published in the Heart 2nd CI ss postage p Id t Los An90le . CA • Annu I Subscnptlons--JACL mam· Nellis' quest for information Mountain Sentinel: Snow upon the ances that by recognizing th If• bors $1000 01 nallonal dues prOVide one ·year on one·per·household baSIS Non· less fforts of homestead 1"S like members; $20 /yr. $38/2·yrs. p y ble In adven\o-e For 19n ddressees, Add US,SI took him to many parts of Wyo• rooftop/Snow upon the coal; Win• p/yl • Fust ciassl Ir- U.S.lCan d USS25 e tl . Jap nl Europe USS60 e tra ming, to the Los Angeles area, ter in Wyoming-/ Winter in my Chester and Mary Blackbw11, who Opinions expres ed by columnist olher th n tho Netlonal Pre Ident or Na\l nal where numbers of former Heart settled near the campsite, to m - Director or the news do not necessarily rellect JACL pol Y soul. It is an apt title, reflecting OFACERS Mountain internees now live, and the physical and spiritual bleak• morialize the sacrifi es of th Harry H. KaJlhara. Nation I JACL Prosioont CIiNord U ed • PC Board hall to San Jose, where fonner Heart ness of the Heart Mountain ex• evacue s. EDITORIAL· BUSINESS STAFF Mountaineers held a reunion last perience. Ironically, the reading N arly a half century aft r the Editor Lynn S k Imoto·Chung Ass t dllors Robert Shim bukuro. J.I\ m In to Adv rllslng · Buslnes~ M l1ag r Rlc~ Momli Ad A 19 J n Ozaw • M rk It summer. To say the least, this of those four lines In a somewhat shame of the Evacuation, th ub• Circulation. Toml Hoshlz kl Produ lion. M ry lmon kind of commitment by a small accented voice results in one of ject is still very much aliv . It is Gel10ml Mal10g r/Oporollions. H rry 1\ Hond television station in a sparsely the documentary's few false being kept alive by fforts such as POSmASTER: Send eddr••• cheng .. to: Pacilic CItizen. 941 E. 3rd St. N200. LOl Angel .., CA 90013 populated state was remarkable. notes. those of K2 and other docum nt• So was the film that Nellis pro- The documentary is directed arians, by n wspaper featur wri- Friday, September 5, 1986 / PACIFIC CITIZEN SCHOLARSHIP SUPPLEMENT A_ 1986 JACL National Scholarship Supplement Freshman Recipients *' HOUSE OF REPRE S ENTA T IVES WASHIN G TON . 0 C . 20515

NORMAN Y. MINETA 13," 0.,,,",, September, 1986 c ,,~ .. QtI ......

Congratulations to the JACL National Scholarship winners! The scholarship recipients can be proud of their award and of the recognition of their academic and community achievements. California First Bank-$l,OOO California First Bank-$l,OOO Education is an important building block California First Bank-$l,OOO for a successful future, and I am glad that Satomi Okazaki (La; Angeles) grad• Jennifer Ura (Watsonville, Calif.) Anne Marie Ichiuji (Los Gatos, the JACL National Scholarship program uated frrst in her class from Westches• graduated first in her class from Wat• Calif.) graduated first in her class from offers these opportunities to so many terH.S. witha4.0GPA. Satomi'sschol• sonville H.S. with a 4.0 GPA. Her schol• Leigh H.S. with a 4.0 GPA. She has students_ astic honors include National Merit astic honors include two student ath• received many awards and honors for commendation and UCLA Book Award. lete awards, life membership in the scholastic achievement, including Na• We must also salute the many dedicated Satomi was very active in high school Calif. Scholastic Federation and a sil• tional Merit commendation, 6th place scholarship committee members, nationally as Calif. Scholastic Federation presi• ver medal in the Academic Decatha• in the Hokubei Mainichi Math Contest and locally, who contributed their efforts dent, news editor for the school paper, Ion. In high school, Jennifer served as and Calif. Scholastic Federation life to the program. and representative at the Washington student body president, secretary and membership. D.C. Hands Across the Campus confer• member of the Executive Council. In high school, Anne held several of• Congratulations! ence. Within the Japanese American com• fices in student government. She was Outside of school, Satomi has studied munity, Jennifer was president of the editor-in-chief of the yearbook and a ikenobo, Japanese, and classical piano Watsonville Young Buddhist Assn., c0- member of various clubs. Within the for many years. This fall, she will at• chair of the Coast District Junior YBA community, she has been involved in tend Calif. Institute ofTechnology. She Conference and a volunteer for JACL many church activities and in Rep. plans to pursue a career in engineering Senior Center activities. This fall she Norman Mineta's campaign. Anne research. will attend Stanford University. plans to study medicine at UCLA.

Mr. & Mrs. Takasbi Mr. & Mrs. Takashi South Park Japanese Kenji Kasai Memorial-$700 Dr. Takashi Terami Memorial-$6OO Moriucbi-$l,OOO Moriuchi-$l,OOO Community of Seattle-S700 Jennifer Fujii (Stockton, Calif. ) James Kumpel (West Hempstead, Sarah Dohi (Westminster, Calif.) Thomas T utsumoto (Seattle) grad• graduated second in her class at Stagg Katby Kubo (Sacramento) graduat• N. Y.) graduated frrst in his class from graduated fourth in her class with a uated first in his class from Ingraham H.S. with a3.96 GPA. She has won many ed sixth in her class from J ohn F. Ken• West Hempstead H.S. with a 100% weighted GPA of 4.58. Her group pro• H.S. with a 4.0 GPA. Thomas has re• honors 10 speech, including 2nd place nedy H.S. with a 3.96 GPA. Kathy was . weighted GPA. He has won numerous ject for National History Day placed ceived honors for academic achieve• in expository speaking at the State awarded the J.F.K. lost Ou tstanding honors for writing, !rlcial studies and on the county, state and national levels. ment from the Hiroshima Club and the Speech Tournament. Jennifer has al 0 Athlete/Scholar award and a Bank of mathematics. He is a National Merit She has won outstanding student hon• Nisei Veterans. He was also awarded won awards as an acti e participant in America Plaque for Liberal Arts. She finalist and the recipient of the Prince• ors in English, social studies aoo sci• outstanding achievement recognition several drama club productions. was also a fmalist in the Sacramento ton Book Award. ence. for third-year Japanese. For her community, she has worked Bee's Design-An-Ad competition. His high school activities include be• Sarah was very active in her high In high school, Thomas was a mem• with a children's theater group and Kathy has been involved in arious ing National Honor Society president, school student service club. She served ber of the cross-country track and performed at rest homes for the elder• high school acti ities as a member of Student Council Class chairman, radio as class secretary for two years and gymnastic teams. He was also selected ly. Though her avocational interests lie the Math, Art and Creati e \ riters broadcaster, newspaper reporter and was a member of the freshman council. to attend the American Legion Boys in the performing arts, her educational club . member of Students Against Drunk Sarah has supervised canned food State Program. interests lie in the biological and be• Within the Asian American commu• Driving. He has also earned three var• drives, volunteered at the Senior Citi• Thomas practices karate and kendo havioral sciences. Jennifer plans to nity, Kathy has served a the president sity letters on the school tennis team. zens Center, led graffiti sweeps and c0- and plays in th Seattle Buddhist study medicine at Stanford University of her church youth fellO\ hip and was James has researched, written and ordinated youth volunteers in city Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps. TN fall starting in the fall. named the most impro ed and most lectured on the WW2 internment of Ja• events. She is involved with Selanoco he will attend University of Washing• outstanding percussionist of the Mar• panese Americans. This faU, he will JACL and is active within her church. ton. where he will begin studies in the darins Drum and Bugle Corps. This fall attend Cornell University's Industrial This fall she will attend Stanford Uni• science of fisheries. she will attend UC Berkeley. '" Labor Relations SchoOl. versity.

Mr. & Mrs. James Michener• Mr. & MrS. James Michener- Gongoro Nakamura Majiu Uyesuge Memorial--$5OO Mitsuyuki Yonemura $500 $500 Memorial-$500 Memorial--$500 Valerie Yoshimura (Chicago) grad• Steven Murakami (Shoreview, Robin Nagai (Fresno, Calif.) gradu• uated fourth in her class with a weight• MiM.) graduated from Mounds View ated first in her class trom Bullard H.S. ed GPA of 4.75. While attending Lin• H.S. He was a member of the National with a 4.0 GPA. Robin's scholastic coln Park H.S., Valerie was enrolled in Honor Society and a National Mathe• achievements include recognition in the International Baccalaureate accel• matics Awards winner. He earned an geography and trigonometry and the erated program. She was president of 11.675 GPA on a 12-point scale. "Girlofth Year" award from Fresno the National Honor Society and a rep• Steven was a reporter for the school Unified School District. resentative to a number of leadership newspaper and a member of the jazz In high school, Robin was very ac• seminars. band, mathematics team and soccer tiv in student governm nt as la Valerie participated in the Japan• team. He was also active in student treasur r for two year , senior class U.S. Senate Scholarship Program and government as a student council rep• president and student body vi pr si• was selected an an Illinois State Scho• resentative dent and pr id nt. lar. Valerie played varsity volleyball Outside of school, Steven is an active Robin h won honors in piano per• and softball. She was an executive church member. He has also partici• formance and has placed in doubl s council representative, senior advisor, pated in Lake Region Hockey and was tennis tournam nts. Within the Jap - biology tutor, and treasurer of Explorer a finalist in a statewide plano competi• n se American community. she has Post 2847. This fall she will begin her tion. Steven has served as pr ident been an a tive member and officer of studies in Biology at UC Santa Bamara. and treasurer of the Twin Cities Japa• the Junior Young Buddhi t Assn. This nese American Youths. This fall Stev• fall Robin will aU nd UC Davis, where en will attend Univel'8ityofMinnesota. she will study busin admlnl traHon. -B PACIFIC CITIZEN SCHOLARSHIP SUPPLEMENT / Friday, September 5, 1986

FRESHMEN Undergraduates, Graduates Cited Qmtinued &om page A

Colonel WaiterT. Tsukamoto CJAA Undergraduate-$2,500 CJAA Undergraduate-$2,500 CJAA Undergraduate-$2,500 CJAA Undergraduate-$2,500 MemoriaI--$500 Mike Matsubayasbi (Union City, Katherine Katsura (Parlier, Calif.) Henry Isakari (Richmond, Calif.) is Eileen Yamada (Goleta, Calif. ) is Jamie Kawamura (Denver) gradu• Calif.) is an Alumni Scholar at UC is a Junior at the UCLA . She is a Kine• currently a sophomore at UC Berkeley. majoring in mechanical engineering at ated at the top of her class from Thomas Berkeley. His major is engineering sci• siology major with a 3.81 GPA. Her He is a business administration major UC Santa Barbara. She is a senior with Jefferson H.S. with a 3.9 GPA. Voted ence with the chosen option of bioen• college honors include Honor with a 3.56 GPA. He has been active in an overall grade point average of 3.83. Outstanding Senior by the school facul• gineering. Mike's scholastic achieve• Status, Dean's List for five quarters, the Asian American community as an Eileen has earned numerous awards ty, Jamie was a United States National ments include membership in the UC Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Eagle Scout with Troop-Post 26, a and honors for scholastic achievement, Journalism Award winner. Berkeley Honor Society and commen• Society and Chancellor's Award. member and officer of Berkeley Ohtani including recognition on the University - Within the community, Jamie has dation by the National Merit Scholar• In her hometown, Katherine has been Youth Buddhist Assn., and a member Dean's List 10 out of 10 possible quar• been very active with Simpson United ship Federation. involved in the Asian American com• and team captain of the Ohtani basket• ters and membership in three academ• Methodist Church. Sle was president Within the Asian American commu• munity as a member of Westside Asian ball and volleyball teams. ic honor societies. of her church youth group and a Sun• nity, he has been active as an Eagle Volleyball League, the JACL Basket• His most notable recent achievement She has also been selected as one of day school teacher. This fall, Jamie Scout, assistant scoutmaster and pres• ball team and the JuniorYouth Bud• is his Eagle Scout project, in which he 10 students to serve on the Chancellor's will begin her studies in business at ident of his church youth group. He also cihistAssn. organized a highly successful canned Student Advisory Council. Eileen plans University of Colorado. participates in intramural athletics. food drive for the San Francisco Kimo• to obtain a combined M.D.-Ph.D. in chi Senior Citizens Home . biomedical engineering

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Giichi Aoki Memorial-$500 Sumitomo Bank of California Saburo Kido Memorial-$500 JACL Undergraduate--$500 JACL Undergraduate--$500 Yukon Maruyama (Richmond, Vndergraduate-$l,OOO Keith Hora (Westminster, Colo.) is a Lynn Watanabe (Santa Cruz, Calif.) Isaac Kazato (Alameda, Calif.) will Calif.) graduated fU'St in his class at Noriko Aso (Riverside, Calif.) is cur• junior at University of Colorado. He is is a biology major at UC Santa Cruz. be a senior at UC Berlceley this fall. He Pinole Valley H.S. with a 4.0 GPA. His rently a student of East Asian studies a double-major in aerospace engineer• Lynn has earned recognition on the is a chemistry major with a 4.0 GPA. scholastic achievements include num• with emphasis on Japan. She has just ing and pre-med. Keith mamtams a National Dean's List and membership Isaac is a UC Berkeley Regents Sch0- erous honors and awards in math and completed her third year at Yale Uni• grade point a erage of 3.91. H has with the Harvard Health Professions lar and a member of three honor socie• science. Yukon is a National Merit fi• versity and expects to receive her B.A . made the Dean' Honor Roll five con- Program. She was a Cowell resident ties, including Phi Beta Kappa. He is nalist with perfect math scores on his next year. She has been a contributing ecutive semesters and is a member of assistant and the UCSC biology under• also a member of lUlmerous profes• college board (Scholastic Aptitude and writer, secretary, and copy editor for two engineering honor societies. graduate representative. Lynn is a ~ sional societies in the field of science. Achievement Tests). Asian American Journal at Yale. Nori• K ith is a student member of Ameri• founder of Asians in Science, and a Within the community, Isaac has In high school, Yukon was director of ko has also done work for the Yale Ban• can Institute of Aeronautics & Astro• member of Asian American Student worked for a health care clinic, provid• fmance and a member of several clubs. ner. She is a member of Asian Ameri• nautic and Asian Pacific American Alliance and Japanese Student Alli• ed music for convalescent and halfway He was also active in various sports can Students Assn., an Asian Ameri• Coalition. an e. She has worked for the city on a homes, and volunteered at an elemen• including gymnastics, tennis, swim• can women's study group and the Wom• Within the community, he has been Hill newspaper and Chinquapin, a lit• tary school. He is also a very active ming and water polo. For his commun• en of Color Alliance. Sle plans to pursue an activ m mber of Simpson United erary magazine. Lynn is credited with member of Buena ista United Meth• ity, Yukon has volunteered for the Red a career in journalism or publishing Methodist Church as a young adult ~ encouraging Asian students to become odist Church. Isaac is an accomplished Cross SpeciaJ Olympics and food and ordinator, Asian American summer in olved in dorm and coUege activities. pianist, having won numerous awards blood drives. This fall, he will be at• camp counselor and summer unday and honors in music. After finishing his tending Mass. Institute of Technology. school teacher. H is also active in soc• undergraduate work, he plans to s~udy cer and basketball. medicine. 000000000000000

CHILDREN ARE GIFTED WITH A PSYCHIC NATURE PECULIAR TO THEM. Sumitomo Bank of California Kyutaro Abiko Freshman--$500 Memorial-$500 Julia Serm (Vista, Calif.) graduated Jill Araki (Kaneohe, Hawaii) isa lib• ftfth in her class from San Marcos H.S. eral studies, pre-law student at Uni• with a 3.94 GP A. She is a life member versity of Hawaii at Manoa. She has T HE PERIOD OF YOUTH IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE RICHEST of Calif. Scholastic Federation and a just completed her third year of under• member of Key Club, a community graduate studies, maintaining a 4.0 AND SHOULD BE UTILIZED BY EDUCATION IN service organization. GPA. She is part of a selected studies This fall, Julia will attend Palomar honors program and a member of two EVERY POSSIBLE AND CONCEIVABLE WAY. Community College. She plans to con• freshman honor societies. Jill is also tinue her studies in genetic engineer• involved in pre-law and foren ic socie• ing at UC San Diego. ties. She plans to pursue a career in criminal law,though she is also consid• THE WASTE OF THIS PERIOD OF LIFE ering civil law. CAN NEVER BE COMPENSATED.

CONGRATULATIONS!

to the

National JACL Scholarship Winners

Nonhcm CuliJomill WCl>tcm Nevada Padfic District Council --courte y: H. Dick 'sma hih Friday, September 5, 1986 / PACIFIC CITIZEN SCHOLARSHIP SUPPLEMENT C ~------~~~~~~~~~------~ - for Academic and Creative Excellence

ROBERT T. MATSUI WA$MlIoIQ10 N OJFKL 231 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUIL.DING THltlO Ol5nlCT. C"lIfO""IA WASHINGTON. DC 20515 12021 225-1153 COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS DtSTlI:ICTOf'flCL ~tatt5 10158 FEDERAL 8UlLOlt4G QCongrt55 of tbt Wnittb 850 CAPITOL MALL SACRAMENTO. CA 915114 .,ouse of ~epresentattbes ("8) 551- 2848 Rlaublngton, iDct 20515

August 25, 1986

Magoichi & Shimko Kato Henry & Chiyo Kuwahara Dear Friends: Memorial-$5OO Creative Arts-$5,OOO It is my distinct pleasure to extend congratulations to the Midori Takagi (Washington, D.C.) is Ken Mochizuki (Seattle) is an ac• 1986 Japanese American Citizens League National Scholarship in her second year of the History Mas• complished writer, director, actor and winners for their academic excellence. ters Program at American University. musician. He is a reporter for Interna• She received her B.A. in history from tional Examiner, an Asian American In light of the unprecedented challenges arising from the Oberlin College. She is currently work• community newspaper. Ken wrote, di• vast changes taking place in our society, the importance of an ing on her thesis on JACL's participa• rected and starred in the film "Beacon advanced education is greater now than ever before. The JACL tion in the civil rights movement. Hill Boys," which was honored by the National Scholarships, made available by private citizens, civic Midori has been an active partici• Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sci• organizations, and local businesses, will help young scholars on pant and ro

ROBERT T. MATSUI Member of Congress

RTM/mh

Dr. Thomas T. Yatabe Henry & Chiyo Kuwahara Memorial-$5OO Creative Arts-$,5000 Laura Miyashiro (Long Beach, Judy Hiramoto (San Francisco) has Calif.) will attend Waseda University been sculpting in ceramics for 15 years. in Tokyo this fall. She is a physical She has a minor in ceramics along with therapy student at CSU Long Beach. a B.A. in literature from Antioch Uni• Laura has earned recognition on the versity, but most of her present techni• Dean's Honor List and President's que is self-taught. Judy's work has been Honor List. She has worked with the exhibited worldwide. Her numerous Huntington Valley Convalescent Hos• solo and group shows have received pital and volunteered with the Crippled laudatory reviews Children's Society am the university's Judy feels that her creations embody disabled students' center. Upon her re• Asian people. Her creative arts project, Henry & Chiyo Kuwahara Henry & Chiyo Kuwahara Henry & Cbiyo Kuwahara turn to the U.S. next year, she plans to which involves creating ceramic sculp• continue her education and receive a tures that embody Japanese American Graduate-$5,OOO Graduate-$5,OOO Graduate-$5,OOO license as a physical therapist. cultural values, is expected to be ready Paula Kane Robinson Arai (Cam• Mika Hiramat u (San Francisco) is Bruce Kimura (San Diego) is cur for exhibition in June 1987. bridge, Mass. ) is now 10 her fourth year currently attending medical school at rently attending medical school at UC of graduate studies at the Harvard UC San Francisco. She received her San Diego. He graduated with distinc• Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. B.S. in genetics with highest honors tion from UC Berkeley with an A.B. in She is pursuing a program of compara• from UC Berkeley. medical physics. His undergraduate tive religion with a major in the Japa• Mika was elected Phi Beta Kappa honors include an Alumni Scholarship, CONGRATULATIONS! nese Buddhist tradition and a minor in and awarded premier undergraduate membership with the Honor Society, contemporary Christian theology. She scholarships. Her undergraduate ac• and recognition on the University expects to receive her Ph.D. in 1991. tivities range from holding a seat in the Dean'sLisl National JACL She has already earned her B.A. in University Senate, to doing laboratory Bruce is also involved in athletics. music and religion from Kalamazoo research in genetics He has worked as a fitness consultant, Scholarship Winners College and her Masters of Theological Mika has also been very acti e in the a health instructor am a tennis director Studies from Harvard Divinity School. Asian American community. ser ing and instructor at various clubs and During her undergraduate work, Paula as JACL National Youth Council Chair parks. He has also done laboratory re• studied in Japan for one year at Wase• and th No. Calif.-W . Nev.-Pacific search in the field of biophysics and PACIFIC SOUTHWEST DISTRICT COUNCIL da University. District Youth Delegate to the 1984 volunteered in a hospital emergency JACL National Convention. room. Congratulations! 1986 NationaL JACL Scholarship Winners California First Bank CONGRATULATES Frank A. Iwama, Esq. Principal Law Office KRONICK, MOSKOVITZ, TIEDEMANN & GIRARD the 1986 National JACL 770 LSl. Swte 1200 Scholarship Award Winners Sacramcnto, California 95814 ANN MARIE ICHIUJI JENNIFER EILEEN URA Daught r of Harry & Hid ko Ichiuji, Daught r of Ernest & Esth r Ura, Los Gatos, Calif. Watsonvill ,Calif. CONGRATULATIONS SATOMI OKAZAKI 1986 NationalJACL Daught r of Kaichi Okazaki, Scholarship Winners Los Angel s, Calif.

CALIFORNIA I FIRST BANK c> Calilomia FI ..I Bank. 1985 -0 PACIFIC CITIZEN SCHOLARSHIP SUPPLEMENT / Friday, September 5, 1986

CJAA Graduate-$2,500 CJAA Graduate-$2,500 CJAA Graduate-$2,500 CJAA Graduate-$2,500 Sumitomo Bank of California Marjorie Singer (Los Angeles) is Patsy Nishina (Davis, Calif.) is a Douglas Hasu (Sacramento) is a Teresa Morishita (Davis, Calif.) is Graduate-$l,OOO currently working toward a Ph.D. in Ph.D. candidate at UC Davis. She is a third year student at UC Davis Medi• currently studying veterinary medi• Elizabeth Ann Itakura (Oakland, anthropology at UCLA. Marjorie grad• nutrition major with an overall GPA of cal School. He earned his A.B. in biol• cine at UC Davis, where she expects to Calif.) is currently studying interna• uated Summa Cum Laude from San 3.95. She earned her Bachelor of Edu• ogy at Harvard University. Douglas's receive her D.V .M. in 1989. She has a tional relations at Yale University. She Francisco State University with a B.S. cation degree with honors at University scholastic honors include numerous professional school GP A of 4.0. Teresa earned her A.B. in history from UC in nursing. She then went on to receive of Hawaii at Manoa. scholarships for his undergraduate earned her B.S. with distinction and Berkeley where she was an Alumni her M.N. in nursmg from UCLA. Throughout her academic career, work. He has served as both a member her M.S. in animal science from Uni• Scholar and an East Asian Studies In• She is a member of several profes• Patsy has won many honors and and officer of the Asian American Stu• versity of Hawaii. stitute Fellowship recipient. She also sional and honor societies and has held awards, including membership in both dent Assn. and the Japanese Cultural Her long list of scholastic achieve• received UC Berkeley's Outstanding administrative positions with CSU an agricultural and a home economics Society at Harvard. ments range from honors in French to Senior Recognition. Northridge and the American Cancer honor society and the American Diet• As a medical student at Davis, Doug• awards and recognition from several Elizabeth has worked extensively on Society. Her doctoral dissertation pro• etic Assn. At Davis, she has served as a las works extensively with the student• honor societies. Teresa is a member of relations between Japan and the U.S. ject studies the relationship between teaching assistant for physiological run Asian Clinic, which provides free numerous student groups in the field of She has participated in the Japan• ethnicity and adaptation to cancer chemistry and a research assistant. medical care for members of the Sac• veterinary medicine. She also does vol• America Student Conference in both treatment. She is married to Peter Patsy is also active in a special tutorial ramento Asian American community. unteer work with her church, a conva• America and Japan. She was chair of Singer and the mother of two children. service and has been credited with He eventually hopes to organize a simi• lescent home and theSpecial Olympics. the Asian Pacific Joint Council and a helping minority students stay in school lar Asian clinic in the Los Angeles area. member of the board of directors for and enhancing their interest in the field Douglas is particularly concerned with the Oakland-Fukuoka Sister City Soci• of science. the medical needs of the Issei. ety. -

Nisaburo Aibara Memorial• Aiko Susanna Tashiro Thomas T. Hayashi Law--$700 Rev. H. John Yamashita $1,000 Hiratsuka Memorial-$800 Stanley Naka hima (Salt Lake City) Memorial-$500 will be entering the University of Utah The 1986 ational Schol• Beverly Lee (Honolulu) is presently Mary Watanabe (Salt Lake City) has Glenn Kanamori (Alexandria. a.) arship biographies were a student in the Masters of Library Sci• recently been accepted into the Doc• College of Law this fall. He has a B.A. is currently working toward an M.D. at in social science-psychology from UC Howard University Medical School. He compiled by Mimi 1\1urase. a ence Degree Program at University of toral Program in Music at Julliard student intern at ational Hawaii at Manoa. SOO has a Bachelor Irvine (Calif.) and an M.S. in clinical has already received his B.A. in psy• School of Music. She has already re• JACL Headquarters in an of Education degree and a Professional ceived both her Badlelor's and Mas• psychology from University of Utah. chobiology from UCLA and his D.D.S. Diploma in Secondary Math Education. ter's degrees from Julliard in piano As a graduate student, Stanley was from the College of Dentistry at How• Francisco. he is a soph APWN, founded in l~ is a (guest). Checks payable to APWN 1986 Recipienl students will be honored Sept. 14 ships are Cherie Pa~, an entering cholarship Fund should be ent SOUlh Puri. Japane e olrmlwriC}' non-profit and non-parti an or• 0/ 'uuh- ~ choIllr:./llfl at a scholarship benefit recep• psychologyibiology student at ganization that seeks to provide to: 344YlN. oncord St, Gl ndal . tion sponsored by Asian Pacific Westmont College in Santa Bar• encouragement and upport to A 91r03. women's Network-Los Angeles bara; Chiew Eng, an entering pre• Advisory Council at the home of law student at Mt St Mary's Col• lege in Doheny; Wen-Chan Huang, B rk 1 yJACL Riv rside JACI executive committee member con..r.:/Ylwlate Adrienne Hall, 1131 San Ysidro. an entering pre-med student at MalinaJACL COII8/"(/wiflll'!> ISAA HAJI 1E KAZAT RIK 'ullliCOIllO Batt/.. of alifomia "de/"gmdllllCt' !rola hip$1 ,OOO Watsonville JACL ATOMlOKAZAKI congratulates Oaughl r of Kaidli Okazaki And these local scho.k-uship \\finrel : ' harm n Bull r JUI anaka JENNIFER URA lasayuki Hatashita Irene Tanwu 1986 Recipient, Freshman A ward 1986 Rccipiel/l rik Koda David v hitaker California First National Bank Scholarship CalifomitJ Firsl Balik cholQl hip Barbara PalTi ' h Julie Yabu and these local scholarship winners: Robin Taken Kathy Kitayama Cynthia Matano Calvin Tomosawa Jennifer Uta SELANOCO Chapter Parh rJACL JACL R dl yJACL Congratulations! coTJ8lYJwla/e . c, tenUs its mngralullltion lO COllS' wJlat t' . National JACL Scholarship Winners SARAH ELIZABETH D HI Daught rof LA A R v. & Mrs. Abraham Dohi Westminster, CA 92683 LORI K ZUKl 1 SO Rl 'ipit'nl & liiontin la\ anesl' AilUlUli :sociation • Pocker/J-Cushion Bllli.rd. • Wide SrI.orion Jukcbo 1986 Recipil'l/C, KATI-lERINE KAT 'URA Undl'r~[ • Video Gamel • Beer/Wine/Food Prr:s/III1Q1' AwwYi Ill/all' Schl I \I ,'hip M/M Takas/,i Mo";ucl'i DIck~ Scholars/rip 4335 w. imperial Hwy., Inglewood. CA ImJ4 (213) 677·2966 •

Friday, September 5, 1986 I PACIFIC CITIZEN- 5

An Active Second Year JACL Legislative Education -LEIIERS- / Committee Fund Drive Report Small Price to Pay by IIany K1\jihara Asaoka, Michi Hirai, Janet Kaji• LEe Fund Drive Chair hara, Dorothy Russ, Mary Saka• Editors note: The follouJing letter was . zaki, and Dorene Tsukida No. 9-July 31, 1986 Allen FuJii, John/Michie FUJI • Barbara YasUl, Kel Voshlda, kl. Wayne FUJita, Bob/Peggy Allan Yosh,m,. recei:ved in response to Bob Shimabur The pin is shaped like the Targeted Donation by July 1, The second year ofI..EX::'s three• 1986 ...... $39.166.00 Fukal. Lorralne/ K,ku Fukawa. kuro's Aug. 22 column, " Asian Groom year fund drive was launched scroll on which the original U.S. Donations ReceIVed : Period Total: ...$76,212.60 Catalog." ...... $76 ,212.60' New Balance: •.•. $254,486 with a tremendously successful Consitution was written The tie• James Hasegawa, Tetsuo/ in is that redress is a constitu• Staff ...... $ Dorothy Hasegawa, Ben/ Americans for Fairness dinner. Pac Northwest ... 13,371.00 KIYo Hashimoto. Tom/ Ellza• Donallona a. 01 Well, Bob, $350 is a small price The event was chaired by Cressey tional issue. "Redress" runs di• No. Cal-WN-P ... 53,605.00' beth Hashimoto, Barbara Ha• July31.1986 Central Cal ...... t.04O.00 tanaka, Fuml Hallon, Dee PRIME SOUCITORS to pay to really find the right S~ agonally across the face of the Pac Southwest' ... 3,162.60 Nakagawa, president of Ann Hayashi, Nobuko Haya• (KP: Key per.on~ man The real problem is that pin, and "LEe' and "JACL" are Intermountain ...... shi. Sheryl Hayashida, Fred/ Pac lIre Northw8lli (1 : ~d Francisco Chapter; co-ehau'S Mtn-Plain ...... l00.00 Mary Hlgashlda, Cathenne Hara . Ed tionma, Cherry nostila these wonderful "raw diamonds" were Frank Damrell, Pamela Duf• embossed to identifY the organi• Midwest ...... 1.584.00 Higashloka, Helen Higuchi. ($7.050). Kaz KInoshita . Marsha zation Eastern" ...... 3.350.00 Sumlye Hirai , Gerald Hirata. Tadano Long, ($n3), HarveyWa· would never get themselves fY, Patricia DiGiorgio, and Jerome '$50 000 held b~ "Amerlcar,s CIlHord Honda, TerrylTosh tanabe. Tomlo Monguchl ($500). for Fimness" Committee. Sam Nakagawa ($8&.00), Bob down to your Groom Headquar• Falk. The dinner added $5O, A terrific use for this pin is to HOlla, Toyo IjUin. Teruko Iku• SaIO ($37&), Jim Tsul,mura ($500), wear it at social gatherings, con• ta, Takash(/ Belly Inouye. Terry Yamada . Gordon Yana· ters to enroll in the program! The to the fund drive coffers, accord• Prevo Bal.: $178,274.00 Cathenne Iseda, Tom l chl . KP Denny Yasuhara only way this would work is for ing to an article in the July 18 PC. ferences, meetings, etc. When a Donora (PerIod Ending .lily Mayako Ishibashi, YoshlO ita• ~ $1 50), Homer Yasul ($1,32&). 31,1986) ya. CalVin 110, Nobuyoshl/ allle JACL ($2.87&). Puyallup you to be a roving Allen Funt Meanwhile, the individual and person asks you about the pin, it Kazuye Ito. Bert/ Sylvia twa• Valley JACL ($350), Lake Wash· Inglon JACL ($111 ). Portland (as in "Candid Camera''). presents a perfect opportunity to $1,000 and over naka. Cnapler JACL ($50). chapter donations two months It seems even our more gre• into the second year of the LEC tell hirn/her about redress, the Jlro/ Dorothy Enomoto. Te• ru Klyohara, Peggy Sasajma• Gerald Kado, Jo Ann Kaml • garious brothers need to be hit kawa. Susan Kamiya, William No CII-WN-P (32): Keruchl Fund Drive total $26,212.00. Prime camp experience, fund-raising, Liggett. Seattle Chap JACL. Bunden. VIoIeI de Chnstoloro. Kaneko. YuklO/ Sayoko Ka• over the head with a baseball bat solicitor Cherry Kinoshita of etc. Mollie Fujioka, NCWNP gov• Kiku Tomita, Mlyukl/ Homer Jerry Enomoto ($1 ,300), KP Molly VasUi. wamoto, Joseph Kimura, FullOka ($300). M,ke Hama:hl 'or seduced when they're drunk, ernor, received a donation right Daniel Kltayama. Steven! ($ ~ 50) . Tad Hlroto. Frank !warna, Seattle raised $7,050 in those two Kathleen Knight, Arleen Ko• James Murakami ($100). Judy or both But keep tIying--if you months, bringing her total to on the spot from a supervisor. bayashi, Baylor Kobayashi, Nlizawa ($200). Harry $aka. Key/ Kyoko Kobayashi, Tur• segawa, 13en takesMa ($'100). get any takers, I get first dibs. nearly $l2,. She leads all Others have told me of similar $500-$999 Henry Tanda, James Tanda, Cliff ner Kobayashi. George Ko ~ Uyeda, Tony Yokom.zo. Kimko There's a lotofus waiting to write expeI\ences. mure. Carol Konishi. Kenjl prime solicitors in amounts Anonymous. Toyo Cary. Kientz George Ushilima. Harry out those $350 checks! a~ Masa Hirano, Ayako Ishizuka, Machlda. Emest/ Sumlko lida, Mary Tsukamoto ($375).Su· raised. A full listing ofdonors First-Year Report Eml Kamachl. Alice Kawanl• Mashlyama, Connie Matayo· ml Honnami, Stockton JACL ($500). Diablo Valley JACL, Fionn pears on this page. shl, Tomlo Monguchl. Jane shl. Eddy/ Alice MatSUI , Eve• JACL ($50). French Camp JACL NAME WITIllfELD A 33-page LEC Annual Report Okada, Robert/Toshlko Ola. rettlTsuyo MatsUI. T / Dorothy ($340). George Miyao George Sacramento Event covering the first year ofLEC o~ Jim TsuJimura, Shlgeo/Jo• MatSUI. Tao/ Klku Matsumoto, Furukawa ($50), . Bill KaShrwag,. anne Watanabe, Gordon Va• Kazuyoshl Matsuoka. Win' Ten MlZUsuka. MarysVille JACL, Eight Northern Calif-Western eration was distributed to the de• mada. ton/ Margaret McKibben, Yosh Nakashima. NCWNP Dislncl Evelyn Mlter8J, Edwln/ E,ko ($40). NeV.-Pacific District chapters• legates at the National Conven• Mltoma. Emest MIYamoto. Rei Mlyauchl. Elizabeth Mon· Florin, French Camp, Lodi, Marys• tion in Chicago. This report covers Central Cal (8): Hllo Mayeda. $11JO.---$499 mOnier, James Monshge, KP Peggy Sasash.ma l.iggen BREAKING TABOOS ville, Placer, Reno, Sacramento the progress made in advancing Mlts Morishita, Mats Murata. ($ 1 000): Tom Shmasal<1 ($2&). redress, legislative strategy, goals Atsuko Arnlcar, Hanyf Robert Nakagawa, Bob/ CleWIS JACL, Ben Nagatam. Fres· and Stockton-are planning to Bess Chang, Sim/ Belty En• Lorna Nakamura. Mark Naka• no JACL. Sanger JACL. Tulare Continued from previous page sponsor an LEC Fund Drive event met and not met (and reasons do, Harry Freitag. Charles/ mura. Ken Nakano, DonlMl• Counly JACL, UnknoWn ($1 &) Sue Hannel, HerbentMllko yeko Nakatani. Shlnobu on Nov. 29 in Sacramento. This why), funds raised, funds spent, Honkawa, Joseph/ Asako Narahara. Tom/ Nancy Na• about my mechanical abilities, I IchluJI. Frank Inamasu. Ken• tsuhara, Alan Nishi. George Pac Southweat (26): Mas liro· event is being chaired by past and the total activities of LEe. naka, KP Ken lrouye. Harry KSjIh· told them I could operate a sew• neth IwagakJ. Sachl KaJlWara, Noda, Joe Nonsada Those who submitted reports in• John/ Grace Kanda, Susan ara ($ 170). Junll KumamoIO. Rose National JACL President Jerry Ochl. M8IY Ogawa (5450). Willie ing machine. clude LEC chair Min Yasui, ex• Kasa. Marvin/ Mary Keisler, Takano ($1 80). Frank Walase. Enomoto and vice-chaired by Cherry/ Mas Kmoshlta. Ed• AI Ogawa, John Oktta. M" Manna JACL ($2.16760). SElA· Then they asked me bow I func• ecutive director Grayce' Uyehara, ward Kobata, Sumiko Kcba• yoko Oku RobentMlyoko NOCO JACL. Unknown. Grealer Mary Tsukamoto, just named as SII~IeS tioned at heights. I froze at this legislative strategist Grant Uji• yashl, Gerry Kuwada. Oku Aya Okubo Masaakl/ LA. JACL ($10). San Rlr· JACLer of the Biennium E; sther Ono. DOrothy Ola •. d:~ JA ~t:~(~m~ ' ~i question. How could I tell them Manna Chap JACL, Jom/ Joseph/ Asaml Oyama. Ken- LEC Onr Comm. San Gabnel V fusa, treasurer Shig Wakamatsu Sadako Matsumoto. Ken/Ya• that my height limit was the top Words of Appreciation nath Oye. Margaret Rasrros· JACL, Orange Counly JACL, U1s and myself suko Matsumoto. Ted M'Yala, sen. Roxanne Reneau. VIr- Vegas Chapter. PSW Dlslnct rung of a stepladder? I shivered The LEC Board approved a All chapter presidents, please Klmlko Nakamura. Martha glta/ Reneau Reneau. Karol (S10) as I tried to explain why I would project to express appreciation Nakamura. Shiro/Mel Naka· Rhody, James/Gayle Riley. feel it is your duty and responsi• no. Esther Nakao. Walterl Kim Sakada, Chen Sakal. feel semi~onfident walking on a to the 1,500-plus donors who con• Shirley Nakatsukasa. Masao/ C.S.lHldeko Sakal. Eileen Intermounlllin (2): KP Hili bility to ask your delegate(s) to Hannah Nakazawa, M,noru/ Saki, Hisaye Sasaki. Matk/ Hasegawa. M.1SUgI Kasal beam a hundred feet in the air tributed to the LEC Fund Drive Chlyoko Nlshlmon, Marpne the convention to bring this re• Dons Sese, Robert/Harue Mtn-Plaln (2): KP Paul Ota. PNW DIs! CounCil. Peter with only a safety belt. during the first year. LEClJACL port to your next board meeting Shellito. Georg elTOshiko Shrnkawa. M.n Yasu, ($ tOO). RSIIh, Kay Sakanashl. Man ShimiZU . KlkuolTamaye Sh" Houston Chap JACL Phobias Galore redress lapel pins were sent to and have all board members re• Sano, June Saruwatan. Bob/ moda, Hlroshl/M,tsue Shm· each Ventura County Chapter Lucy Sato. Vaeko Sato. Cad· moto, Odell/Dorothy Sylves• At least I was straightforward view, glance at, or-at minimum nck/Mlldred Shlmo. Carolyn ter. Larry Takahashi , Rita Midwesl (38): Roy Eblhara, undertook the packaging and Simonsen, John/ E,ko Sugl' Takashl. Natsuko Takaki. Alan HIda ($100). Art Monmdsu. about confined spaces. How -fan through the 33 pages. Tom Nakao. Fran. Sakamoto. KP hara. Martha Tanda, George/ Jerry T akamolo. Charlolte mailing work Thank you, Ann Jean Umerrora, Ben/Amy Tom Hara. Tom T"l'", Paul /ga. could I hide my aversion to them, Thank you. Tamashiro, Bruce/Donna salu. Charles Waller. Thomas !{a •• Watada, Harry Watson, Tamura, Thomas Tanaka, hara ($ 12&). Hlro Mayeda, Jack when I get claustrophobia in ErnestlTomlko Wickersham, Gordon/ Joan Tanl, Reagan Nakagawa. Henry Tanake. Henry small restrooms? Needless V,ckt/Wendell Wong, Bent Tanl9uchl. Sam/ChlYo Tani• Tanabe' ($7&1. Tak TornryMla, to Ruth Woo. Clarence/Vosh,o George Surulo. Tom Tokuhtsa. guchi, Takeso/Marle Tam• Shl{j Wakamatsu. Kaz Mayeda. say, I did not get the mainte• Vamada. WIlliam Yamada. guchl. Ryoml/Lilly Tanno. Voshlo Vamada, Minoru/Su· Dr James Taguchl ($400). 51 nance position. However, I de• The Darling of the Mets Aklmasa/KIYoko Tanll. Wen• louiS JACL. Detror1 JACL . Ken eko Vamaguchl, Anna Yama• dy Teichert. Flora Tsuda. Matsumoto ($884). Joseph Ta· cided to give the apprenticeship moto. Ted/ Marg arat Yasuda, Manelle Tsukamoto, Dorene naka Ed VOShl!Ortll Tsuklda, MIYO Uchlyona. position a crack after attending George UJlye. Clara Ukal, (13): Tom Komelam an orientation program where I time. Discrimination! David Uyehara. Hiroshi/ e..tem Up to $99 2(0) Tak Monuchl. lily 0I0wa But what can you say about Grayce Uyehara. George $ 1.38&). Jack Ozawa. KP MIce saw women who did carpentry ONE THING Grace Akiyama, Carol lynn Waegell, Jus Ann Wah. ~ ukJ ($300), Grnnl Upfusa. discrimination when the guy's Asamura. Sheila/Robert larry/ MUriel Wakayama. Grayce Uyehara (557&), Chartes flXed radios, and welded. LEADS making over $4OO,OOO? And get• Baker, Gary/ Nancy Barber. JaniS Waklmoto. Roxanne Nagao ($240), BJ./Ron Willa· It was especially inspiring to W.L. Belser. William Bllllrgs· Wakmo. T Ward, Masako nabe/Osajlma (S650). CherTyTsu· TO ANOTHER tsumlda. Sarah Sag', Scott Nagao. see other minority women in the ting modeling jobs to boot ley, Suzanne Braden. DaVid Watanabe. Nancy Watson, GregoryOno And after Lynch was traded to Brown. Richard Chogyol" Cal. Mananne West, Ken· trades including those who had Roosevelt Ted Clopton, II a neth/Lenore Wurtzel. Fred Stan (1): Ron Wakabayasti. broke~ earn his $550,000 in Wrigley Collins. Takle/ H G Dobnner, Yamaguchi. Harold/Tom,ko out of the office routine. Warren/ Lanl-Jayn 001. Mor• Yamamoto. Bartlara Yama- Donaoans acIcrow1edged ID Qlie ' Who knows---some years from Bob Field with the Cubs, what more ey Egusa. Joyce Enomolo. sM a Ch,voko Yamashda. by Pnme SoIcID!s 526,212.00 Shimabukuro was there to say? After all, the now I too may be one of them ! Mets are on track to be World Champs, while the Cubs are on track to be, well . .. the Cub . After writing the column about (And now I'll probably hear from the Asian groom catalog, and all the people in Chicago.) In Chicago, a Common Past and Present wondering about the status of But the assumption that Dar• Asian males, I was informed by ling is happy with the Mets may by Fae Minabe my brother that Ron Darling was be misleading. The sportswriters gether, and part of what keep on the cover of the latest Gentle• love to play up his Yale back• people coming back to the con• man's Quarterly, the magazine " But hey, I know your cousin ventionyear after year, often on ground, emphasizing that he i . .. " " Your mother and I went to for men's fashions. Could that having problems with Mets man• their own time and expen e . really be? An Asian male on the grammar school together ... " "I Having now seen and felt the ager Davey Johnson because he remember your dad from camp coverofa fashion magazine? Are is smarter than his manager. emotional importance of JACL, times really changing? ... " "It's been years, but do you it's clear to me that the organi• Johnson reportedly does not like know .. . " For the uninitiated, Darling is anybody on the team to be smart• zation doe indeed have a future. a member of the New York Mets This was my first National er than him That's one version. JACL Convention, and frankly, I first~lass pitching staff who ha~ Another version is offered by pens to be of Chinese-Hawaii an• Darling himself, who feels that was uncertain of what to expect. At first there was the tentative• French-English ancestIy, a Yale Johnson treats him like a No.2 graduate in Asian Studies, and ness of other having to meet an• son, behind No. 1 son Gooden. other "aggre sive New York r." makes in the neighborhood of Johnson apparently is never But once into the Nikkei"Do You $tOO,OOO a year. satisfied with what Darling does, Until his marriage in January, Know" game, I found myself saying that he can do much bet• caught up in the warm comfort of he was considered one of the ter. Quick to Criticize, slow to most eligible men in the country. a common ground and a hared praise. Johnson must have some past upon which new friendships And at the beginning of the sea• Japa~se blood in him. son, he was considered the Mets' could be built and old relation• Another report on the conflict ships made to flourish. No. 2 pitcher, behind Dwight says that Johnson thinks Darling Gooden. thinks too much. Now that's a 00000000 I was going to do a piece ear• change. When I was playing Wondering why r don't play th lier this year after the arbitration baseball as a child and suffering sam game outsid of the JA hearings on players' salaries dur• from a chronic problem of al• community, it occurred to m ing which Darling was short• ways throwing to the wrong base, that this is not r ally a "gam " changed by his arbitrator's deci• my coach used to yell at m all but a means of' b longing for a sion Jerry lQnch, another Mets the time: "Think, Bob, for God's people onc isolated emotionally pitcher, received a little more sake, think!" Are coaches diffi r• and physically from the rest of Mwabe IS N ttl York haptl'r tlj t than Darling, and his record ent now? Maybe they are, at least th world. It's part ofth histor• presidellt alld Eo 'Ier" District otm· wasn't even close to Darling's. in the big leagues. Maybe times ical glu that keeps JA L Lo- cil vice gOVl'rlior. Aha! I thought to myself at the have changed. •

~ACIFIC CInZEN I Friday, September 5, 1986 .

6 lUUlUIIIIUItItIlIIlIllIlIItIIttIIlIIllItIllIltIlIUIlIlIIllIUUlllllltIltIlIllIllHI"UUIlIllIItlIf.tllIlI""'tlllI... "' ...... H'U" .. IMII .. "'''...... Ulltlllllltllltllllllttllll'U''1I1t11l1l11111111111111111111111'11111111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Chapter Pulse Nikkei Newsmakers i T U L ARE C 0 U N T Y = e Bingo dinner fundraiser is set for Sept ID at Visalia Buddhist Church Annex, 514 E. Center St Dinner will be sexved from 5:3(). 7 p.m and bingo games begin at 7:30. Tickets, $15 per person and $25 per couple, include dinner and bingo cards. No tickets will be sold at door. For bingo only, the charge is $10. FRESNO eAnnual picnic takes place Sept 6, 11 am.4 p.m., at Parkview Shelter in Woodward Park Cost is $3.50 each and includes a steak lunch. Children under 12 will be given free hot dogs. RSVP to Don Kanesaki, (:;m) 435--6510. SAN MATEO eAnnual golf tournament will be held Sept 7, beginning at noon, at Tony Lema Golf Course in San Leandro. Info: Vince Asai, (415) 349--3500 or (415) 342-5726. NEW MEXICO ePotluck dinner meeting is scheduled for Sept 14, 5:30 p.m., at Joseph Y. Yamada, president Dale Minami, San Francisco at- carol Kawanami, mayor of Villa I~ Faith Lutheran Church, 1 Spain NE. Agenda items include of the San Diego landscape, ar- torney and civil rights activist, has Pari<, has been named winner ~ discussion of LEC and Summerfest activities. chitectural and land planning firm been presented the Cora Foun- of the American Lung Assn. of ~ of Wimmer, Yamada & Associ- dation's 1986 Investment in Califomia's Pottenger Award for ~ ates. has been honored by the Leadership Award for "dynamic "outstanding service in the fight ~ Founded Scholarship Committee California Council of Landscape leadership and active commun- against lung disease." A regis- ~ Architects for his "outstanding ity involvement." A partner in the tered nurse. Kawanami has I service to the profession and law firm of Minami & Lew. he been an active member of the ! Nakamura, Leader in JACL, community." His projects have has a 15·year history of working American Lung Assn. since ~ included Sea World Phase I, UC for the legal, social and political 1971 . She has served on virtu· i Seabrook Communities, Dies San Diego, Reville and Muir CoI- rights of the Asian Pacific Ameri- ally every program, administra- i lege campuses. Embarcadero can community. tion, funo-raising and public rela- i i Marina Pari<, and Plaza at La tions committee for that organi- ~ BRIDGETON, N.J. - Longtime Rev. Shingetsu Akahoshi from Jolla. zation. ~ JACL 1 Club member and Osaka Rev. Eijun Kujo of Tri• 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1111111111 11111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII'ItIlIlIIlIIUUII"_m, .. 'IU ..UftU"W ...... , .... UUIl"".. ""'"'tlI"U .. "'llIlIltm.. IINtIIIIlItIIIHIIUIlIUUUI1I1I"IIIIII11I1IIlUIIWUI~ community leader Kiyomi N aka• State Buddhist Temples in Den• I mura, 70, passed away July 30 fol• ver spoke on behalf of the rela• lowing an extended illness. tives and F. Alan Palmer of Deer• Company K Veterans to Hold Reunion in S.F. He was an active member of field, N.J., gave the eulogy. Bridgeton Lion's Club, a past Nakamura is suIVived by his SAN FRANCISCO - Members Highlights of this year's six-day suffered their greatest casual• presidentofSeabrookJACL, and wife Ellen, son Kennon, grand• of the 442nd Regimental Combat ties. a founding member of the Na• reunion will include the partici• children GregoI)' and Maya Na• Team's Company K Club will be Company K veterans interest• tional JACL Thomas T. Hayashi pation of representatives from kamura of Burke, Va, brother checking into the Kyoto Inn for ed in attending the reunion are Memorial Law Scholarship Com• the French towns of Bruyeres, Tokio Tom of Fowler, sisters Fu• their 10th anniversary reunion Sospel and L'Escarene, where a ked to contact club secretaIy mittee, which he served on for saye Tanaka, Betty Kajioka and Sept 25-30. Harry Nakabe, 1382 32nd Ave., over 10 years. the 442nd Regimental Combat Natsuko Ishii, all of Sacramento, Several Company K veterans Team and the lOOth Battalion San Francisco, CA 94122. Nakamura also served on the and several nieces and nephews. and their wives met on Nov. 13, original guideline committee for 1976 for their first reunion since Bridgeton High School's ecu• the end ofWW2. At that time, the menical baccalaureate seIVice Golf Winners Company K Club was formed, Business-Professional Directory and was instrumental in the for• and its members have been Business audaJpyln ~ch lSSII.~f(JrlS ~~/a a1 S9 p"lin~ LIugn'~ (U pr.) Dr LDgoanmu as IW(J bIUS mation of Seabrook Young Bud• SEATTLE-Winners of the 15th meeting eveI)' year since then. dhist Assn. annual Seattle Chapter J ACL 1000 Gr ater Los Angele He was born in Fowler, Calif, Club Golf Tournament, held at [(mura ASAHI TRAVEL and graduated from Fowler High Jefferson Park on July 27, were · u~,..,.'e,.. Group l>i8counll. pe •• rn. u!h~taJ~~~~tvr School in 1006. During WW2, N a• Dick Yamasaki with a net 65 and PHOTOMART ·ompu,eriud·Bontl .. tl 2337 ~or "" l ' e., s..u J...., U 951211 II II \\0 . OI)mpic Bhd. Lo . Anj(d~ ... 9UOI 5 ( 1-011 ) 2-«>-51161 kamura married Ellen Ayako Kiyo Sakahara with a net 66. They Cameras & Photographic Supp/ie (2 13) 623rO 125/29 • c...UJueurGt..t1). 15110 ' . \\ ind,,,,,,,,,, ahd. # loa t.amp\"'U U 950011 1408) 1J6O.5 56 7 Noguchi in Jerome, Ark, where' were each given the perpetual 316 E. 2nd St.. Los Angeles. CA 900 12 FLOWER VIEW GARDE ' #2 both had been interned In June trophy during an awards dinner (213) 622·3968 .. Olllni liolel. 110 Lo. Anjuu,b " . '"mlo" L 90701 ant at Seabrook During that time, RemOdel and Repairs. Waler Healers. (2 13) 1160-la39 he attended evening classes at Furnaces. Garbage Disposals CHIYO'S (NO E TRAVEL ERVlCE Wharton School of Law & fi• Serving Loa Anlle"l, Garden. Japanese Bunka Heedleeralt 160 1 \II . 1t.·do"J"B.. uch ahd.#209 (213) 32Hi610. 293·7000, 733'()557 GMrd~llU. nance, University of Pennsyl• Framing. Bunka KJts. Lessons. Gins 902,l{, (2 1:1) 2 1 i -1709 om«... in 1'01.)0, Jill"'" / Un ••• Pcru vania for seven years. (714) 995-2432 Commercial & Induslnal Air Conditioning 2943 W. Ball Rd, Anaheim. CA 92804 \~ '.i , KEIK~Iilliou OK 80 In Ire7, he joined William and RelrigeratJon CONTRACTOR (213) 617-0106 C1!J .. U"U.r Oul; - a91112Mi iouahd.. Thos. Athey & Co. CPA of Bridge• 424 E. 2nd SI., Honda Plaza. L.A. 90012 Glen T. Umemoto "="=:=:'=':'== =:'7:'~~:::-: ::-:-:-=:::-:--:-:-:- ~ .... ou,.... \ '»5 a<} illS) ();) 1· «>5 00 ton and was employed by the Uc. #441272 C38·20 TAMA TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL fum as a senior staff accountant lurdw I t(Nr~li r .. muhiN SAM REIBOW CO . 1506 W. Vernon Ave . Un.. \\ lW,I .... U1~ •• ~h- 10 12 • until his death. Los Angeles1295·5204 SINCE 1939 MlKAWAYA Loo"'~lt 900l7,(213)b22433a IrnpeJt1(ll Lanes SWEET SHOPS The final rites held Aug. 4 at TOKYO TRA VE: ' ERVICE on, "I,·.. . 1' ... :.1, .. " , 11r.'.u.... ,_ 1.,... 1(" Seabrook Buddhist Temple sau \\.6110 S,. # ~ 29 2 HIl·:!2 .. ,1 \t' So .. · .... tJ.r (:!061325-25:!5 244 E. l Si 51.. los MgW' (213) 628-4935 901.11 ~ (213) 6IlO-'J5·1S were officiated by Rev. Kenryu Empire Printing Lo. "''11..1 ... 118Japan~V1lJ1lae Plaza. LA.; 624· 1681 YAMATOTRAVEL8 REAU Tsuji of Washington, D.C. and COMPANY 20U S . .. 1'.. ,1". !o l •• #50 2 Check This Uttle Tokyo SqUIltlO. 33350. Alameda. LA.I Lo. A ..jl .... • 9OtH2 (2 la) 6Il1l·0:133 Commercial and Social (213) 613-0611 Outl Orunge County Kubota Nikkei English and Japanese Padllc Square. 1630 Redondo Beach 81. ~our busill~ s mrd Gllrdallll (213) 538·9389 Victor A. Kato or copy in ~adl issue 114 Weller st. (71 · ~) II U·7551 • E",· .. "llollulll ....1 t...'.I .. in the PC Blisines . ~~r;~:?, Los Angeles, CA 90012 17:10111 ... ..1, ah,t., Suh,- 23 OgaUl & KI.tloIa UUIIUItf(luu U.-ul,h , c.: 926-"7 Professional Directory I t.4of1uary) (213) 628-7060 The Puint Shoupe- at $12 per linefor 911 Venice Blvd. L.M,u","" ( .t'uh-r, I III .. . r.rf,ur Uh .1. a halfyear. ~ ' ul1"r"'" C.\ <)2632. (7 I ~) S:.!(,·O I 16 los Angeles, CA 90015 ESTABLISHED 1936 .. (213) 749-1449 Larger typefa e R. Hayamlzu, President; H. Suzukl, NISEI unrs as two lin . VP/Gen. Mgr.: Y. Kubota, Advisor N copy dW1gl' cqx lor Strvrnglhe CommunIty TRADING nrull irl.Ires:. rtcl",lOOne. Appliances · TV . Furniture for Over JO Years 235 W. FaiNiew Sr. n lime . Oil dlJlR 'lor ;-:=-'~=====-==:::: -- ==f V 'uturu COUnl)' 249 So. San Pedro St. San Gabriel. CA 91776 your q:)QI an"Otk, Four Generations Los AnKeles, CA90012 t.:ALVIN MATSUI Rl<;AI .T\· • U of Experience ... I~ tlunw" ,"" ( unuut·rt'lul (213) 624·660 1 13)283-5685 (818) 289-5674 :17 t • I'U"IIII \H' , !"-h'. 7, FUKUI 1 ... " ...111 ... I ~ \ '1:IIl tn (Ull ) 'III'; . 511011 Sun Jo"c, (:ulif. Tht' lnlt'rl1ltulltluin MORTUARY Japanese Phototypesetting -- --- Inc Kuyo K. Kikut"ili, R.'ultor ~lllm ~ . ukllStigi. :-...1," It.". ~,\ JO"~ : 1I~ :A L ' I ' \ ltv" t;rul' t-'urnll'\ Uiud,,,tl\ Nt ~ .. 1 ..~ .. tMh' , 707 E. Temple St. 'Itll.l\tlllu.-• .,I.. \ . - .1I100,~u .. Julw l,t' 12 ... 2 ,.,:_ :11, S\\ :1,,1 ~ I , 1I"I.rI." (III 1171111 M(.'1I:i12(.2 ': 11:.~ Los Angeles, CA 90012 TOYO PRINTING CO. (·11111) 275. 1 I I I .. r (·HIII) 2111.·2115'1 I::HI3)11111 - IJlll 'I' ·1'SlIt.U ..... \ '1' \'\ " "1"111:111 ~11 It'rn l)it,lW~ Friday, September 5, 1986 / PACIFIC CITIZEN- 7 Preventive Measures Urged to Curb Violence NCJAR SUIT Continued from front page media's practice, Asian com• the commission came up with: was getting victims to step for• First, tlle district court tound the by Sophia 'Kim munity newspapers treat anti• ward and report crimes, he said, 1948 Evacuation Claims Act con• Korea Times Asian violence as "a national • Training for police officers and even now the same problem stitutionally deficient as the ex• problem" and play "a monitoring and district attorneys to teach still exists. To encourage Asian clusive remedy, contrary to the LOS ANGELES--Growing anti• role," he said. them how to respond to racially immigrants to report crimes, the government's contention that pay• Asian violence in America was ''The way we treat anti-Asian motivated crime; LAPD set up two storefront police ments made under the act provid• the topic of an Aug. 25 seminar violence in the Asian American • Creation of a public aware• ed just compensation. in which community leaders offices in Koreatown and China• newspapers is the way the main• ness program; town in 1982. Second, tlle appeals court moved wrestled with the problem from stream media treat the Tylenol • Establishing a comprehen• the commencement of the statute different angles. poisonings," Yamamoto elabo• sive criminal justice policy for Dr. Lucie Cheng, director of of limitations, which is normally There seemed to be a consen• rated. In both cases, he said, responding to and preventing UCLA's Asian American Studies six years, to July 1980, when the sus from all present that the "every reader is concerned hate crime, including penalties Center, felt that education could Commission on Wartime Reloca• problem is a serious one that about it and every reader consid• to deter it play an important role in helping tion and Internment of Civilians needs to be addressed not only ers himself a potential victim." Officer Ben Lee of the Lo An• non-Asians better understand was formed. The government had by the Asian community, but by John Saito, Pacific Southwe t gele Police Dept's Asian Task the Asian community. maintained that former internees mainstream America as wen. District JACL regional director, Force talked about some of the Kwoh reiterated one of the re• could have sued tlle government Stewart Kwoh, executive di• discussed the findings and re• problems encountered by offic• commendations of Saito's com• in the years immediately follow• rector of Asian Pacific American commendations of the state At• ers when they deal with Asian mission as another solution. ''If ingWW2. Legal Center, listed what he felt the law enforcement agencies torney General' Commis ion on immigrants. Final Hurdle were factors contributing to Racial, Ethnic, Religious and The Asian Task Force, cur• are responsive in terms of moni• growing anti-Asian sentiment toring, we will have the hard data NCJAR seeks to have the Su• Minority Violence, of which he rently made up of12 officers, was preme Court removed the third across the countIy: is a member. formed in 1975, when the city to ee where the problem really • America's economic uncer• is," he said. and final hurdle: sovereign im• Established in 1984, the com• began experiencing a growing munity, which requires that the tainty caused by a trade imbal• mission held hearings through• population of Koreans, Chinese The seminar, held at the down• ance with Japan and other Asian government consent to be sued out the state to obtain an accu• and Thais but did not have the town Pacific Ben building, was before it can be sued. countries; rate assessment of the problem. resources to deal with them. sponsored by Asian American • Hysteria against immigrants; The Supreme Court's response Among the recommendations The biggest obstacle back then Journalists Assn. and Asian to the petition is not expected for • Media stereotyping of Asians Pacific Women's Network . that perpetuates negative atti• several months. tudes; • Economic competition be• Japanese Charms tween different groups for scarce Japanese Names CLASSIFIED ADS local resources; Japanese Family Crests Immediate Opening for Chiropractic • Myths that Asian immigrants 4-Business Opportunlltes , I Back Office Assistant receive special government ben• 12558 Valley View, Garden Grove, CA 92645. (714) 895-4554 I Dependable, energetiCfemale for busy preven• efits unavailable to non-Asians. IDAHO BY OWNER tallve health practice in Gardena. Prefer bilin• Using statistics gathered by Outstanding farm 40 acres WIth big house Only 65 gual English/Japanese speaking person. miles from Boise Land VIlfY fertile and Will grow Knowledge of physical therapy or Shiatsu-type the Los Angeles County Human DELIGHTFUL anything . Presenlly a produce business. 5 Bed • rooms , 21h bath. Huge cellar . Pnce, SI95 .000 Plus bodywork helpful. Call: 327-5102 Relations Commission, Kwoh seafood treats addilional90 acres available for S90 .ooo. Cash only. noted that in 22 documented ra• Call orwnte DELICIOUS and James Evans. PO Box 636. Glenns Ferry, 1083623 Work at Home cially motivated incidents so far (208) 366-2107 (208) 366-2160 so easy to prepare Make $480 weekly. No experience this year, 11 of the victims were needed. Take photographs for our Asians, making them "the most USA company. Make $180 per roll of victimized ethnic group" in the so_ CALIF. MFGS. film. Apply now. Call refundable. MRS. FRIDAYS . Seeks financial partners to open retail county. stores. Call or wnte J. Darrah. (714) 582-6777, ext. 522 The mainstream media has Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets PO. Box 9479. provided "fairly balanced cover• Fountain Valley. CA 92728 TEACHERS-SUBSTITUTES NEEDED! Fishkin9 Processors. 1327 E. ISmSL. Los Angeles. (213) 746-1307 (714) 734-9920 Qualifications; California teaching credential or age" of the issue, but "do not BA & passinILscore on california B\isic EdUI; . call Oirectorof Nurs• IN WESTERN CANADA Applications will be taken for future strator. Qualifications: current Califomia RN license, two (2) or Ing SeMce5 Send resume to PO Box 6120. Clear• Is seeking cuslom work. N.C . lathes openings in the Apprenticeship lake . CA 95422, (707) 994-6486 EOE . more years of supervisory and administrative experience, some upt034" 0 .D 12 ~ 8 " bore . Program on September 1 5 thru Phone. (403) 437-087B or wnte to September 26 (10 days). Applicants ability to speak one of the Asian languages/dialects. Salary - P.O . Box 8464, Sta F, must apply in person between 9:00 negotiable. Submit resume to: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6E 4Z1 Denver Area Family a.m . and 10;00 p .m. only, at 153n Proctor Ave., City of Industry. You Administrator NEVADA seeking ASian woman care for 2 children and do light housekeeping exchange for must have a High School diploma or Asian Community Nursing Home "BED & BREAKFAST. GED of 45 and be 18 years of age or room, board & salary. Pnvate quarters, Famous Edwards House located In hear1 of hIS• beautiful counlry surroundings. Close tef older. Age and schooling must be 2200 6th St. tonc Carson CIty, NV BeautIfully decorated pre' certified at time of Application. Men Sacramento, CA 95818 serve the charm of the Gold l'Iush days- tnc. city (303) 694- 1985 and Women - an Equal Opportunity fnendly ghost that protects dusts the square I Industry. For further Information call by Sept. 19, 1986. rosewooO plano. No competlllon I (818) 968-9880. Grace GeIssler, 124 E. John St. . a-Real Estate (Acreage) Carson City, NV 89702, (702) 883-2844 -

SAN FRANCISCO 5-Employment ATTN . INVESTORS BY OWNER SONOMA COUNTY (CALIF.) PACIFIC BELL contemplates seiling For sale or pnt venture 20 acre on potentially Its real property located at 1045 Capp one of the laSlesl groWIng areas on No. CaM. 20 St., San FranCISCo. It oontalns approx• Bookkeeper ml from the coast. 2 ml olf major HIghway 101 30 min from mll)Or airport Heavoiy wooded. Plus Imately 27.800 sq. ft of office space. ~ ($ t 8,OOO-$20,OOO /annuat), unIque potenbal for pure water source. $80.000, SALE BY SEALED BID ONLY! Bids 00 NM P AlrllAiu, 11ft" Stanlngdate OcVNov, 1986 neg for cash (707) 894-4733 or wnte Mr. J. must be on the forms supplied by Pa• General Responslbilltoes MaIntaIn and exe• Fraga, 438 Jelferson 51 ,CIoverdate, CA95425 CifiC Bell. For InformalJon and to be MaSlDlArf Of NIPPON MANPOWII CO., LTD. cule the Ioscal operatIons ot Ihe Japanese Amer• placed on our list of potential offerors 3440 Wilshire Blvd.. Sulle 609. Los AngeleS, CA 90010 Ican Cultural and Comrrunlty Canter under who Will be receiving the bid forms SUpervISion ollhe Ioseal manager 9-Real Estate qualified pnnclpals may wnte to: ' MinImum Quallficatoons. (1) EducallOn-2 yrs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY In BUSiness Admlnostratlon. Accounting or re• lated field at an accredIted college. or (2) E - Pacific Bell ·Off,ce Personnel B. -lingual Japanese Helpful penence-I'M> yrs In accounting demonstrated Attention: Kevin A. Hardiman knowledge 01 receivables, payables, 1r1aJ bal• BY OWNER 1 Montgomery St, . Mgmt. - Tech_- Sales Temporary Also Available ! ance, preparallon 01 statemenls. cost account• West Tower, Am 480 Ing, payrOll and stall supervoslon ALASKA San FranCiSCO, CA 94104 Resumes should be submItted to Japenese Cust 1 BR log home w/2 spiral staIrcases over• Amencan Cultural and Communuy Cenler, 244 looking Beaver Pond Thockty wooded 7 + 20 ThiS IS not an Invitation SATURDAYS by apPOintment S San Pedro St N 50S, Los Angeles, CA 900 t 2 acs great potentoal for huntIng. fishIng lodge or to make an offer. (213) 385-1287 retorement home In rurel Alaska $175,000 (907) 733-2584 Clerk Typist/Receptionist So 452, Talkeetna. Alaska 99676 ($1 2,OOo-$14 ,OOO /annual) Appllc toon Deadline: Sept. t 5, 1986 Responslbilltoes (t) Perform receptoon and clencal work tor administratIVe and progrm1 slaft AnN: INVESTORS-AUSTRALIAN FARMER (2) ASSist In r ord keepIng ot Ionanclal records. Wanting to sell his family farm . AS1 1 Million Wr OfrfR THt: PHOffSS/OfYAL MAfY Quaillocatlons · Two years ot traInIng or pen• and beautiful Queensland Investment Motel ence as seer tary nd baSIC Ion n 101 record site on beach. A$225,OOO negotiable for cash lOaTHE A COMPLfTt: BUSII'lt:SS WARDROBt:. keepIng (2) Ablilly 10 Spedk, wrll and under• both prop'erties. All InQuiries: Call or Write stand both J panase and Enghsh owner- Weannatong Moree, 2400 Australia, SHORTER MAN CARRYING onR 500 SUITS, SPORT Resumes should be submItted 10 J panese Ph : Australia (067) 538262. COATS AND OVfRCOATS 8Y GIVfl'1CHY, Amencan Cultural nd CommunIty Cenlel , 244 S SanPedroSt #!i05,LosAngeles, CA9001 2 SHORT MEN LAN VII'1 , VALfl'1TI1'10, ST. RAPHAEL tt MANITOBA CANADA 4'10'~ LONDON fOG 11'1 SIZt:S 14·42 SHORT tt 5'7" CRNA's ATTN INVESTORS EVERYTHING IN YOUR ~PECI"'L ~Il£~ EXTRA SHORT. OUR ACCt:SSORlt:S FOR SALE IN CARMAN AREA 2300- Immediate openings lor X·SHORT • SHORT • PORTLY SHORT II'1CLUDf DlUSS StIlRTS. SLACKS, AND ~5M:aE~~~~UFOO~N~:~~ acre gratn & potato farm. Productive soli, Certified Registered Nurses, 30"·31"·32" SLEEVE LENGTHS TIt:S 11'1 StlORT & SMALL SIZt:S I LENGTHS, PHONE · ~O./:t7~-f~ •• Ide I for potaloes, grain, corn or other 11'1 ADDITION. Wf RfCfl'1TL Y EXfAI'1Dt:D M F '2·8,30. SAT:I()'8, SUN '25 Anesthetists to work full-time or part-time crops. Can be diVided to SUit your require• I J.75 Market Street (24-40 hours) In progreSSive, 259-bed ments. L rge 8-year-01d home w/ smaller SAN FRANCISCO (41 5j 864-7140 TO INCLUDE AI'1 ITALIAN DRfSS SHOE community hospital. Hours re 7 a.m. - hom on separate yard. Good 40 60 1233 Broadway Plaza LINt: 11'1 SIZt:S s- 7'1l. 3 :30 p .m . No night call or holidays in• workshop. Storage for 100,000 cwt. for WALNUT CREEK (415) 930-0371 volved. Minimal OB. No open heart. pot toes Grain storag separate location 103 Town & Country Villclge Please submit resume 10 for 120,OOO-bus Good drying & h ndling PALO ALTO (415) 321-5991 Patncl DIRusCIO, Employment Manager. syst m with 40-ton seal e t/1IS now whll th rop IS on It 683 Fashion Valley Leon rd Morse Hosplt I SAN DIEGO 1619J 296-9210 67 Union Str el CONTA T MI Lloyd Kttchlng, Bo 27, C rman, Mambot ,canad ROG OJO U// or Wr;1L' lor Free Glla/og Natick, MA 0 1760 Equ I Opportunity Employer (204) 74 180 8 -PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, September 5, 1986 Two Little Tokyo VATANI CASE: QUESTIONS RAISED Churches Named Continued from front page be simplified. "A person from a as Monuments Blaclonan remarked that this case friendly country should have ac• was "an isolated circumstance." cess to infonnation regarding the LOS ANGELES - The Cultural Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), charges against him," he said. Heritage Commission of the city's who is author of a bill aimed at ''Universities often have prob• Cultural Affairs Dept. voted July changing current immigration lems with the State Department 2 to declare the old Los Angeles law, pointed out that the law as and the Immigration Services Hompa Hongwanji Buddhist Tem• it now stands is "clearly in viola• when they try to bring in schol• ple and Japanese Union Church, tion of the Helsinki Accords on ars, scientists and artists," said both in Little Tokyo, as Historic• freedom of travel for those with Marburger. "I think if that pro• Cultural Monuments. different ideological beliefs. It cess can be simplified as a result Hompa Hongwanji, also known makes America look bad." of this case, it would help us all" as Nishi Hongwanji, is located at John R Marburger 3d, presi• 355-369 E. 1st st. and 109-119 N. dent of SUNY Stony Brook, sug• -tram reports InJ Associated Press Central Ave. Created by architect gested that the processes could and. New Yark Times Edgar Cline, it was declared a monument because of the impor• tance of its exterior and sanctu• ary, which bring together design Photo by J.K. Yamamoto elements of Eastern and Western The old Nishi Hongwanji in L.A.'s Little Tokyo opened over 60 years ago. Japanese American Travel Club archi tecture. ENDORSED BY THE NA TlONAL JACL Built in 19208 anent collection of historical doc• to a new building on 3rd and San 250 E. 1st St., Los Angeles, CA 9001 2; (213) 624-1543 The temple, which was dedicat• uments and artifacts relating to Pedro streets. the JA experience. Toll Free:'(800) 42HI212 outside CA Office Hours: ed in 1925, is also noted for its sig• East West Players, an Asian (800) 327~71 in CA M-F 9-4; Sat 9-2 nificance to the history of the Ja• The Japanese Union Church, lo• American theater company pres• panese American community in cated at 120 N. San Pedro St. , was ' ently based in east Hollywood, has Los Angeles. In addition to being declared a monwnent because it proposed to use the now-vacant Name of Tour Duration Per Person a religious and cultural institution, is a notable example of ecclesias• building for performances. • Loredo/Baja Fishing 4 days $295 it also served as temporary shelter tical neoclassical architecture in The designation of the two struc• Midweek departures from LAX includes R.T. air; 3 nights at EI Presidente Hotel , for Japanese Americans released the Los Angeles area. It too was tures requires City Council conflr• hotel tax, transfers airport/hotel , one·day skiff fishing . from the wartime internment an important religious institution mation. The council 's Recreation, • Walkikl Holiday 8 days $369 camps. in the local JA community. Library & Cultural Affairs Com• MIdweek departures from LAX include R.T. air; 7 nights at Waikiki beach hotel. The building has been vacant Designed by architect H.M. mittee will consider the matter in hOlel tax, transfers airport/hotel. baggage tips , flower lei greetings, etc. • Oahu 8. 1 Neighbor Island 8 days $649 since 1969, when the congregation Patterson, the building was dedi• the near future. or 2 Neighbor Islands plus Oahu 8 days $702 moved to a new facility on 1st and cated in 1923 . During WW2 , it was The addition of the Little Tokyo -Niagara Falls, Canada 7 days $655 Vignes streets. A 5O-year lease on a religious and social center for buildings to the list of 308 Historic• • Fall Foliage-New England, Canada 7 days $699 the temple is being negotiated be• Blacks from the South who had Cultural Monuments is part of an -Autumn In New England . 7 days $825 Weekly departures from New York, plus airfare from hometown cities . tween the Dept. of General Serv• moved into buildings left vacant ongoing effort by the Cultural ------ices (the owner of the property) by the internment. After the war, Heritage Commission to preserve and the Japanese American Na• the church became a housing re• historically and architecturally ORIENT tional Museum, which wants to source for returning ex-internees. significant creation in Los Angel• ------use the building to house a perm- The congregation has since moved es. Info: (213 ) 485-2433. • Golden Tour of Japan 11 days $2,514 Sept 17 & Oct 17 departures from LAX includes R.T. air; visit Tokyo , Nikko , ------. Kamakura, Hakone , Ise Shima, Nara, ending In Kyoto 18 meals. Wesley UMW Cookbook 11 • Japan 8. Hong Kong 15 days $2,676 18th Printing, Revised A. "tI. to· 10 'i0 * Nov 1 departure from LAX includes R.T. air; visit Tokyo , Kamakura , Hakone, Oriental & Favorite Recipes Sf0 01 Ltv' . d trlP $51 9 Nara , Kyoto . & Hong Kong . 23 meals. Donation: $6 + Handling $1 Ro\lD • Orient Highlights 16 days $2,949 Wesley United Methodlat Women \\.. P ,,55 .. ' . . $30 per nIght ... Oct 18 & Nov 8 departures from lAX includes R.T. air; visit Tokyo. Kamakura, 566 N. 5th St., SanJoae, CA 95112 J"p "N ~ Resef'lat\OO • Rates from Other Cities available Hakone. Nara , Kyoto , Bangkok, Singapore & Hong Kong . 24 meals. O Hote\/Ryoka (41 5) 653-0990 ORIENT SUPER BARGAINS Choose 'PC' Advertisers COMMUNITY TRAVEL SERVICE 5237 College Ave., Oakland, CA 94618 ------• Hong Kong Only 7 days $899 Daily year· round midweek departures from lAX includes R. T. air, 6 nights at @ C!.{.ILL"a New Kowloon Hotel, transfers airport/hotel and guided sightseeing tour of Hong Kong . (Sept 16-Dec 15: add $120 hotel surcharge . r~n ' s~ . Special Holiday in Japan • Seoul 8. Hong Kong Shopping 9 days $999 2032 Sara Monica Blvd. Weekly departures from LAX tncludes R. T. air; 3 nights at Seoul Plaza Hotel. 4 ~ta Monica. CA. ANYWHERE, ANYfIME - 9 DAYS nights New Kowloon Hotel, transfers airport/hotel and guided sightseeing tours KlR~ ISHIZUKA 828-0911 at Seoul & Hong Kong . Optional Honolulu stopover at no additional airfare. Features: (1) Air Fare, (2) 7-Nights Top Value Hotel - - throughout Japan, including all taxes & service charge, (3) SOUTH PACIFIC SUPER BARGAtNS • Unlimited Train Pass (includes Express Train , Shin-Kansen.) Los Angeles Japanese --- -.~- . • New Zealand - Auckland 8 days $899 Casualty Insurance Assn. SPECIAL PRICE Weekly THU departures from LAX includes R.T. air; (from Oct 1, add $20 N.Z. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECnON From Los Angeles. San Francisco ...... $ 898.00 tax) , 5 nights at Hyatt Kinpsgate Hotel, transfers airport/hotel . and half-day and special rate from any U.S. city is available. SIgh tseeing tour . Optiona tour extension to Rotorua and Queenstown available upon re qu est. The prices shown above are per person based on double occupancy. Alhara Insurance Agy.lnc. • Australia - Sydney 8 days $999 250~ . 1st St.. Suite 900 , LosAngele s. CA9001 2 Weekly THU departures from LAX includes R.T. air; 5 nights at Sheraton Went• 626·9625 Japan Holiday Tour worth Hotel. transfers airport/hotel, and half-day sightseeing tour. Anson T. Fujioka Insurance 321 E. 2nd St.. Suite SOO . Los Angeles 90012 (213) 484·6422 • New Zealand & Australia 12 days 51,199 626·4393 Weekly SAT departures from LAX include R.T. aIr; 3 nights at Hyatt Kingsgate Hotel . 3 nights at Sheraton Wentworth Hotel , 3 nights at Windsor Hotel, Mel• Funakoshllns. Agenc,l; Inc. bourne; transfers airport/hotel, and City sightseeing tours at Auckland , Sydney 200 S San Pedro. 5uite300. Los geles 90012 626·5275 and Melbourne . OptIOnal tour extension to Great Barrier Reef and Ayers Rock & Alice Spnng available upon request . Inouye Insurance Agenc} 15029 Sylvanwood Ave .. Norwalk. C 906SO 1986 KOKUSAI TOURS • Pacific Escape HI-Lites (New Z'landl Australia) 15 days $2,704 864·5774 SAT departures (Oct 25, Nov 15, Nov 29) from lAX include R.T. air; tour visits ltano & K~awa, Inc. Auckland, Rotorua , Te Anau , Queenstown, ChrIstchurch. Melbourne & Sydney. 321 E. 2nd 51 . SUile 1. Los An geles 90012 GUARANTEED DEPARTUR ES - 1986 GUARANTEED PRI CES 624-0 758 SEP 25 - Tohoku & Hokkoido-Foll Folioge-15 doys-$2,S95 • Pacific Escape-out back (Tahiti, N.Z.lAustralla) 18 days $3,222 FRI departures (from Oct 24) from lAX include R.T. airt tour visits Papeete , Ito Insurance A~enCy,lnc. OCT 02 - Hong Kong, Okinowo. Kyushu & Shikoku-I 5 doys-$2.595 Auckland, Ro torua, Te Anau. Queenstown, Christchurcn. Melbourne . Ayers 1245 E. Walnul. lIfl 12. asadena, CA 91 106 OCT 18 - Uronlhon - the Otherside of Japan- IS Doys-$2,495 Rock, Alice Springs & Sydney . (818) 795·7059, (2 13) 68 1·4411 L. A. NOV 04 - Jopan Odyssey - Fall Foliage-IS Days-$2,395 Kamiya Ins. Apencx, Inc. NOV 17 - Orient Odyssey - Tokyo, Seoul , Singapore, Bali, SOUTHEAST ASIA SUPER BARGAINS 327 E 2nd 5 .. SUite 2.2 . Los ngeles 9001 2 626·8135 Bangkok & Hong Kong--17 Days-$2,495 ~- .-----= Maeda & Mizuno Ins. AgenC~ • Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Hongkong 10days $1,049 18902 Brookhurst St, Fountain Valley. CA 2708 Weekly THU departures from LAX (from Sept tnru Nov, add $98 p/person) (714) 964·7227 "1987 NISEI VETS SUPER TOUR" Includ es R. T. air 1 night at Holiday Inn, Kuala Lum pur; 3 nights at New Century Park Sherato n S) ng apore; an d 4 mg hts at New Prince Hotel. Kowloon ; transfers The J. Morel Comfoan~ Visiting-Seoul, Taipei, Tohoku & Hokkaido 11080 Artesia BI , Suite . Cern os. A 90701 airport/hotel a'nd guided ci ty si ghtseeing at each destination . (2 13) 924-3494 , (7 14) 952·21 54 OCT 7 - 17 days - Most Meals - $2195 • Singapore, Bali, Kuala lumpur 10 days $1 ,298 Steve Nakailinsurance Weekly THU departures fr om LAX (from Sept thru Nov. add $98 p/person) 11964 Washington PI. , Los Angeles. CA 90066 All tours include, flights, transfers, porterage, hote ls, most me als, Includes R.T. air, 3 nights at New Century Park She rato n, Singapore: 3 nights at 391 -5931 sightseeing, tips & taxes and touring transportation Nusa Du a Beach Hotel. Bali: and 2 nights at Holiday Inn. Kuala Lumpur: transfers 0Rlno-Alzumllns. Agency airport/hotel an d guided city sightseeing at each destination . 109 N. untinglon. Monlerey Park. CA91 754 (818) 571 ·6911 . (213) 283-1233 L.A. SOUTH AMERICA ota Insurance Agency KOKUSAIINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL 312 E lsi SI. , Suite30 5. LosAng eles. CA90012 400 E. 2nd St_, Los Angeles, CA. 90012 ------617·2057 • Classic South American Tour 19 days $2,974 T. Roy Iwaml & AaOClltll 213/626-5284 JATC Group departure Nov 5 escorted by Alyce Komoto from LA includes R T Quall~ Ins. Services, Inc. air; tou r viSits Lima, CUleo, Machu Plcchu , Santlago , Buenos Aires . Iguassu 3255 Wilshire I. , SUI Ie63 0, Los Ang eles 90010 .. .- Fall s, Sao Paulo. Rio de Janeiro, BraSilia and Manatls With 27 meals 382·2255 • STORE FOR MR. SHORT Sato Insurance Agenclc 366 E, 1st SI . Lo s Ang eles. CA 001 2 626·5861 629· 1425 Tsunelshllns. ~ncy,lnc. SI~~~ep~J. 327 E. 2nd St. Suite 221 . s Ang eles 9001 2 III, W.,," Or Contllet Your JATC Partlclpat1ng Agent (Pl rtlal Llet) 626-1365 Ben Honda ...... , . .,.. . • .. (6 t 9) 278-4572; San Diego, CA AHT Insurance Assoc., Inc. 238 E. First Street., L08 Angel 8 , CA 90012 011 Mly sato ...... (21 3) 374·9 " t . Redondo Beoch. A dba: Wada Asalo Assoclales, Inc. Gordon Kobayashi ,. , .... . , , . , .. (408) 72"-3709: Watsonville. CA 16500 S Western Ave , ' 200, Gardena 90247 Tel.: (213) 626-1830 Ruby Nlshlma/Eml MI kl., .... , .. (916) 424·9001 . Sacramento, A (213) 516-0110 Spedalist In Short ~d Extra Short Sizes