DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 106 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 106 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 106 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 146 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 2000 No. 78 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was ary 19, 1999, the Chair will now recog- The next morning as they were called to order by the Speaker pro tem- nize Members from lists submitted by watching Saturday cartoons, the friend pore (Mr. ISAKSON). the majority and minority leaders for suggested again that they play with f morning hour debates. The Chair will this gun. Kevin was evidently forceful alternate recognition between the par- in indicating that one should not play DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO ties, with each party limited to not to with guns. It angered his 11-year-old TEMPORE exceed 25 minutes, and each Member, classmate, who went to his parents' The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- except the majority leader, the minor- room while his mother was putting on fore the House the following commu- ity leader, or the minority whip, lim- makeup, marched out of the room with nication from the Speaker: ited to not to exceed 5 minutes, but in a rifle, announcing, ``Kevin, you are WASHINGTON, DC, no event shall debate continue beyond dead.'' June 20, 2000. 9:50 a.m. He fired a bullet that went through I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHNNY The Chair recognizes the gentleman Kevin's shoulder. His little sister who ISAKSON to act as Speaker pro tempore on from Oregon (Mr. BLUMENAUER) for 5 was there helped carry him to the car, this day. minutes. and Kevin bled to death on the way to J. DENNIS HASTERT, Speaker of the House of Representatives. f the hospital. f Kevin Imel's parents are well-known PUTTING A FACE ON THE VICTIMS in my community. His mother is char- MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE OF GUN VIOLENCE acterized with courage and warmth, A message from the Senate by Mr. Mr. BLUMENAUER. Mr. Speaker, I who helps others by deed and leads by Lundregan, one of its clerks, an- am proud to have spent my adult life in example in terms of leadership of what nounced that the Senate has passed public service, but one element that people in the disabled community can with an amendment in which the con- disappoints me is the failure of our so- do. currence of the House is requested, a ciety to address the critical problem of Lon, the father, was a labor leader. bill of the House of the following title: reducing gun violence in our society. He worked for our former colleague, H.R. 4475. An act making appropriations Since I started my career, over 1 mil- Congresswoman Elizabeth Furse, and for the Department of Transportation and lion Americans have become victims to he too has been active in the commu- related agencies for the fiscal year ending gun violence. This is more than all the nity. Their service is all the more September 30, 2001, and for other purposes. Americans who have died in all the poignant, I think, because their son The message also announced that the battles since the Civil War. Kevin today is a series of warm memo- Senate insists upon its amendment to One of the reasons, I think, that we ries and a life tragically cut short rath- the bill (H.R. 4475) ``An Act making ap- have failed to make progress in reduc- er than growing into adulthood and propriations for the Department of ing this epidemic of gun violence is be- being productive and carrying forward Transportation and related agencies cause we have failed to put a face on a himself. for the fiscal year ending September 30, million victims. One of the things that It is time for America to remember 2001, and for other purposes,'' requests I would like to do, as a small contribu- the Kevin Imels of this world, to put a a conference with the House on the dis- tion towards the reduction of this gun face on those million victims. I do agreeing votes of the two Houses there- violence, is to help put faces on those think that it is time for our friends in on, and appoints Mr. SHELBY, Mr. victims. We cannot afford for them to the Republican leadership in this Con- DOMENICI, Mr. SPECTER, Mr. BOND, Mr. be anonymous. gress to allow us to deliberate on items GORTON, Mr. BENNETT, Mr. CAMPBELL, Today I would like to spend a couple that would reduce gun violence. For al- Mr. STEVENS, Mr. LAUTENBERG, Mr. of minutes talking about young Kevin most a year now, the conference com- BYRD, Ms. MIKULSKI, Mr. REID, Mr. Imel. He was visiting a school mate mittee on juvenile crime has not met. KOHL, Mrs. MURRAY, and Mr. INOUYE, to during spring vacation. The evening be- The provisions that have passed the be the conferees on the part of the Sen- fore, an 11-year-old friend had been Senate, three simple common sense ate. playing with his parents' gun. The guns provisions that would help reduce gun f were not safely stored. They did not violence, that are supported by the have trigger locks. They had bullets. overwhelming majority of the Ameri- MORNING HOUR DEBATES Kevin was not comfortable and would cans and indeed of American gun own- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- not play with his friend and made it ers, have not been deliberated. It is ant to the order of the House of Janu- clear to him. time for the Republican leadership to b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H4677 . H4678 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE June 20, 2000 honor the memory of people like Kevin ued to lead the platoon and advanced deavored to serve their country. In the begin- Imel, allow us to deliberate, allow us to alone against a machine gun nest that ning of the war, many minority servicemen put these into action, allow us to help had pinned down his men. were relegated to serve only in ``rear echelon'' make sure that those million people He tossed two hand grenades with positions or support positions during the war. who have died to gun violence have not devastating effect before his right arm They served as munitions men, truck drivers, died in vain. was shattered by a German rifle gre- cooks, stewards, and in cleaning and repair f nade at close range, according to the details. I am reminded of Uncle ``Bob'' Lizama, senatorial bio. INOUYE threw his last a native son of Guam who served in the U.S. IN HONOR OF ASIAN PACIFIC grenade with his left hand, attacked Navy as a steward. His naval career spanned ISLANDER VETERANS with a submachine gun, and was finally over 30 years including service in three major The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under knocked down the hill by a bullet in wars. the Speaker's announced policy of Jan- the leg. Minorities also labored in the factories and uary 19, 1999, the gentleman from After 20 months in Army hospitals, farms throughout the United States working to- Guam (Mr. UNDERWOOD) is recognized INOUYE returned home as a captain wards the war effort. In many cases, when in during morning hour debates for 5 min- with a Distinguished Service Cross, the combat zones, the men in these positions utes. Nation's second highest award for mili- manned weapons and fought honorably side- Mr. UNDERWOOD. Mr. Speaker, I tary valor, the Bronze Star Medal, Pur- by-side with white soldiers and sailors during rise this morning to recognize the con- ple Heart with oak leaf cluster and 12 furious engagements. tributions of Asian and Pacific Island other medals and citations, and of Later in the war, after tremendous lobbying veterans. Tomorrow, President Clinton course he now has a distinguished ca- efforts by minority civic leaders, combat units will be presenting this Nation's highest reer in the other body. were established for minority populations. military award for valor, the Congres- Many of these names which I will These brave men and women came from all sional Medal of Honor, to 21 Asian enter into the RECORD will add to the walks of life but were bound by a love of the American veterans who previously won Pantheon of true American heroes, principles of duty to God and country. They the Distinguished Service Cross. names like Hajiro, Hayashi, lived in a separate component of American so- President Clinton approved the Kobashigawa, Ono, Wai and Davila, add ciety that was defined by an unfortunate cli- Army's recommendations for the up- to the great tradition of American mate of prejudice. African-Americans, His- grades this past May. Nineteen of the military history, and it should be panics, native Hawaiians, Chamorros, twenty-one veterans were members of noted, and I have noted here in my ex- Samoans, Asian Americans, Filipinos, Amer- the all-Japanese 100th Infantry Bat- tended remarks, that these men en- ican Indians, and Native Alaskans all served talion, or 442nd Regimental Combat dured, along with many other Asian honorably in many capacities with the U.S. Team. For their size, it was amongst Pacific Islanders during the war, a cli- military to combat the hegemonic forces of the most highest decorated units in mate of racism that continued to per- Germany, Italy and Japan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 100TH Infantry BATTALION VETERANS CLUB
    100TH INfANTRY BATTALION VETERANS CLUB MONTHLY NEWS AUGUST 2000 Mahalo to PukaPuka Volunteers: Many thanks to the following people who came out on July 6 to collate and mail out the July PPP: Bernard Akamine, Otomatsu Aoki, Alfred Arakaki, Robert Arakaki, Kunio Fujimoto, Tom Fujise, Ted Hamasu, Saburo Hasegawa, Tokuichi Hayashi, Ed Ikuma, Shigeru Inouye, Masaru Kadomoto, Lawrence and Regina lCamiya, Kiyomi. Kaneshige, Robert Kapuniai, Gladys Kawakami, Arthur Komiyama, Don and Kimi Matsuda, Y. Mugitani, Joe Muramatsu, Saburo Nishime, Tommy Nishioka, Ray and AId Nosaka, Takeichi Onishi, Susumu Ota, Masaharu Saito, Leo Sato, Robert Sato, Kazuto S~ Hiromi Suehiro, Yukio Tanji, Denis and Joy Teraoka, Martin Tobara, Masa Toma, Rikio and Evelyn Tsuda, Ukichi Wozumi, Marie Yoneshige, Kaoru and Sadako Yonezawa, and to Mary Hamasaki and Cecilee Tanaka for proofreading. Special thanks to "Chef' Bernard Akamine who prepared a delicious "creamed corned beef on toast" treat for all of the volunteers. He said in the Army, they call it ''S.O.S.'' (Hint, it doesn't.stand for "save our ship," or ''Society ofSeven.") Thank you, AId Nosaka for compiling the list of volunteers! PRESIDENT'S REPORT (via the internet) by President Don Matsuda Whew I Here it is, July already.. Sure has been a busy year. Good thing we had Drusilla helping our busy committees. Especially with the Anniversary Banquet being held in Las Vegas instead of here in Honolulu. She got the club a big di~ount. We also had to help out with the Spark Matsunaga display at the new VA medica1and regional office center at TripIer.
    [Show full text]
  • C/Lieia/- CJ!Eafl.1 PUKA PUKA PARADE PRES IDENT's Official Publication of Club 100, an Incorporated Associa­ Tion of Members of the 100Th Infantry Battalion
    CLUB 100 NOVEMBER - DECEMBER, 1979 Vol. 33, No.6 c/f[~Yl~ mad 8t~ c/lIeIA/- CJ!eafl.1 PUKA PUKA PARADE PRES IDENT'S Official Publication of Club 100, an Incorporated Associa­ tion of members of the 100th Infantry Battalion. Editorial by Conrad Tsukaya and Business Office, 520 Kamoku Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96826. Published bimonthly and mailed to club members, honorary members, next of kin, Gold star parents and special friends of the club. December is a month of holidays and a good time to pause, reflect and to count our blessings. My bless­ PUKAPUKAPARADESTAFF ings have been many and I rejoice Editor . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. Donald Kuwaye during this Christmas season for the Assistant . .. ..... ... ......Charlotte Mitsutani Assistant ....... ... .. ......... Luanne Terai wonderful opportunity afforded me to as your club president. I a grateful for th op ' REPORTING TAFF th i Able . .. ....................•..... Tom Fur Baker . _ ....•...••...••.• Ja lnafu u Charlie .. .. _ .......••.••... Richard YamacDl()to Dog . .. .. •• . .. • . H 1 n FCo ...............•.••..••.• Headquarters . • . • . .• • Rural . ..................••. Hawaii .. ..........•.•.... '.' .• Maui . .. .••. .••••.. Tom' Kauai .................... ..•.. Ben So. Calif ..................... ... Tad Dance Club .............. ........ YasuoT Bonsai Club . Mrs. Florence fa umura Special Writer ... ... .......... _ ....Ben Tamashiro Special Writer ................Mrs. Gloria Tamashiro r Cooking Class .................... Mrs. Amy Ikeda were d n Contributor .................
    [Show full text]
  • Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet
    Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet Department of Veterans Affairs- Center for Minority Veterans version 11/08/2013 Asian American and Pacific Islander Military and Veteran History Asian American and Pacific Islanders have been serving honorably in the United States Military, since the War of 1812. The First Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) to reach general officer rank was Brigadier General. Albert Lyman, who was Chinese and Hawaiian American, was the commanding general of the 32nd Army Division that fought in the Leyte campaigns in the Philippines in World War II. The highest ranked AAPI in the military was Eric Shinseki, who was a four – star general and the Army Chief of Staff. Medal of Honor The first Congressional Medal of Honor recipient was to US Army Private Jose Nisperos, from the Philippine Scouts Unit for this action on September 24, 1911. The one and only Medal of Honor awarded during peacetime on January 21, 1915 was to Second Class Telesforo Trinidad. Twenty-one of the twenty-four Medal of Honor recipients during WWII were Japanese-Americans serving with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team or the 100th Infantry Battalion. They are Barney Hajiro, Mikio Hasemoto, Joe Hayashi, Shizuya Hayashi, Daniel Inouye, Yeiki Kobashigawa, Robert Kuroda, Kaoru Moto, Sadao Munemori, Kiyoshi Muranaga, Masato Nakae, Shinyei Nakamine, William Nakamura, Joe Nishimoto, Allan Ohata, James Okubo, Yukio Okutsu, Frank Ono, Kazuo Otani, George Sakato, and Ted Tanouye. Also in WWII, Captain Francis Wai is the only Chinese American to receive the Medal of Honor. In the Korean War, the first Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders, Private First Class Anthony T.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Asian American Medal of Honor Recipients 1 List of Asian American Medal of Honor Recipients
    List of Asian American Medal of Honor recipients 1 List of Asian American Medal of Honor recipients The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously.[1] Of the 3,464 Medals of Honor awarded as of September 17, 2009,[2] 30 have been awarded to Asian American recipients. The first Asian American to receive the Medal was José B. Nísperos, who received it for his actions in the Philippine–American War.[3] In 1996, a study determined that Asian Americans were discriminated against in the awarding of medals during World War II; consequently, 22 had their medals upgraded to the Medal of Honor.[4] Except for those awarded during the 1996 discrimination study the most recent Asian American recipient of the Medal of Honor was Rodney Yano, who received it for his actions during the Vietnam War.[5] Philippine–American War and peacetime The Philippine–American War[6] was an armed military conflict between the United States and the First Philippine Republic, fought between 1899 and least 1902, which arose from a Filipino political struggle against U.S. occupation of the Philippines. Although the conflict was officially declared over on July 4, 1902,[7] [8] [9] American troops continued hostilities
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S5584
    S5584 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 22, 2000 debate final amendments. Votes will Kazuo Otani, Staff Sergeant, 442nd Due to the shock at the attack on begin at 2 p.m. on the remaining RCT; Pearl Harbor and an unfortunate igno- amendments and on final passage of George Sakato, Private, 442nd RCT; rance by some of the culture and racial foreign operations and on any votes or- Ted Tanouye, Technical Sergeant, makeup of the citizens of Hawaii, there dered in relation to the Labor appro- 442nd RCT; were individuals who opposed Japanese priations bill. Further votes are ex- Francis Wai, Captain, 34th Division. Americans serving in the Territorial pected throughout this evening’s ses- Mr. President, these 22 Medal of Guard. The 370 Japanese Americans sion. I thank my colleagues for their Honor recipients have joined an elite who had served faithfully, willingly, cooperation. group of soldiers honored for excep- and patriotically during the weeks fol- tional valor in service to our country. lowing Pearl Harbor, were dismissed f It may have taken half a century, but from the Territorial Guard because of RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME the passage of time has not diminished their ancestry. Instead of rebelling, re- signing, or protesting, these men wrote The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under the magnificence of their courage. to the Commanding General of the Ha- the previous order, the leadership time These 22 men truly represent the best waiian Department and stated their is reserved. that America has to offer. They an- swered the call to duty and proved that ‘‘willingness to do their part as loyal f patriotism is solely a circumstance of Americans in every way’’ and offered MORNING BUSINESS the heart.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Honorable Eric K. Shinseki, Secretary, Department of Veterans
    The Honorable Eric K. Shinseki, Secretary, Department of Veterans Affairs, Keynote address Congressional Gold Medal Gala Dinner In Honor of Veterans of the 100th Infantry Battalion, 442 RCT, and the Military Intelligence Service, Washington Hilton Hotel, Washington, DC. November 2, 2011. Ann [Curry], thank you for that kind introduction-it's good to see you again. Let me also cknowledge: * Senator Dan Inouye, battle-tested Veteran; severely wounded in combat; recipient of the Medal of Honor, our Nation's highest award for valor; distinguished Senior Senator from Hawai'i; President Pro Tempore of the U.S. Senate. Senator and Irene, it's good to have you with us this evening. *Senator Dan Akaka, combat Veteran of World War II. Thank you for your unwavering support for our serving military and our Veterans, and for your leadership in directing the review of World War II awards for valor to assure justice was served. It's good to have you and Millie with us this evening; * We are also privileged to have with us George Sakato, Hershey Miyamura, and the families of Kiyoshi Muranaga, Kaoru Moto, Robert Kuroda, Sadao Munemori, and Barney Hajiro, seven other recipients of the Medal of Honor for valor in combat;* Senator Barbara Boxer and Congressman Adam Schiff-thanks to you and your co-sponsors, "the Boys," who went to war for all of us six decades ago have now been recognized and honored nationally. Thank you for enabling this American story about loyalty, about patriotism, about honor, about courage, and sacrifice to be told in the wonderful way that it has.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Admin From: Grant Ichikawa <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, October 29, 2011 8:01 PM To: Recipient list suppressed: Subject: #83-2011: JAVA-APAVET- Round Robin- Saturday, October 29, 2011 From: Japanese American Veterans Assn (JAVA) and Asian Pacific American Veterans (APAVET) To: JAVA Members and Friends Subject: TAPS Information; For Pentagon Channel -Need forward slash; Volunteers Needed; Message of the Day; Newslink for October 26; Going for the Gold- Nisei Veterans to Accept Unit Citation From: "Judy Niizawa" <[email protected]> TAPS: NIIZAWA, JOHNNY CHUICHI Passed away on October 11, 2011 in the Fresno Veterans Administration Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born in Turlock, Calif. in the Lillian Collins Hospital on August 9, 1925, the first born of the late Take and Zitaro Niizawa. Johnny leaves behind his wife Yoshiko Kotsubo Niizawa after 60 years and 11 months of marriage. He also is survived by his son Stanley T. Niizawa of Clovis. He was preceded in death by his daughter Janet H. Niizawa, in 1978. Johnny was a Military Intelligence Service linguist during WWII, stationed at the Tokyo Headquarters during the occupation period. Johnny was active in the Sanger-Fresno community in the local JACL and was a founding member of the Kerry Nakagawa Baseball History Project. He worked many different jobs in and around the Central Valley farming community and the most recently as an insurance agent. He is still remembered for his prowess as a young teenager and even as an adult for his baseball pitching talent. His hobbies were fishing, hunting and bowling.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN 442Nd VETERANS CLUB
    Go For Broke BULLETIN 442nd VETERANS CLUB VOL 64, No 4, JULY - SEPTEMBER 2012 A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION 7th Annual Joint Memorial Service 23 VOL. 64, No. 4, July - September 2012 Published Quarterly EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .........................................................Oscar Tsukayama Editor Emeritus ......................................................... Ron Oba Go For Broke Production ........................................................ Claire Mitani Printing ................................................... Edward Enterprises 442 OFFICERS President ....................................................................... Ronald Oba 1st Vice-President ................................................... Wesley Deguchi Cover: 2nd Vice-President ......................................................... Joe Oshiro Joint Memorial Service, National Memorial 3rd Vice President ..................................................... Wade Wasano Cemetery of the Pacific (Punchbowl), Treasurer ............................................................... Takashi Shirakata Sept. 30, 2012 Secretary ..................................................................... Esther Umeda Executive Secretary ................................................... Shirley Igarashi Photo: Clyde Sugimoto TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTRIBUTORS ................................................................................ Page President’s Report ........................................................................................... 2 Taps ................................................................................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month
    Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Walk Together Embrace Differences Build Legacies Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Since 1977, the month of May has been designated to recognize the achievements and contributions to the American story by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs). We celebrate the cultural traditions, ancestry, native languages, and unique experiences represented among more than 56 ethnic groups (speaking over 100 languages) from Asia and the Pacific Islands who live in the United States. 2 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month The month of May denotes several events in AAPI history, including the immigration of the first Japanese people to the United States May 7, 1843. The finalization of the transcontinental railroad was accomplished May 10, 1869 by predominantly 3 Chinese immigrants. Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month While these AAPI communities have roots that span the globe, their success stories are uniquely American. Generations of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have helped develop and defend the United States, often in the face of tremendous racial and cultural prejudice. 4 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month This presentation provides snapshots that briefly cover the integral role played by the many AAPIs who helped shape and defend this nation. 5 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month The Medal of Honor is the United States of America’s highest military honor, awarded for personal acts of valor above and beyond the call of duty. 6 Medal of Honor Medal of Honor Medal of Honor U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Navy Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Presently, 33 Asian American Pacific Islanders have been awarded the Medal of Honor.
    [Show full text]
  • 100Fh IIFAMTRY BATTALION VETERANS CLUB
    100fH IIFAMTRY BATTALION VETERANS CLUB MONTHLY NEWS FROM THE EDITOR'S PUKA by Don Matsuda, Editor Mahalo to PukaPuka Vo/unt'?ers: Thank you to the following PPP volunteers who came out on August 31 to collate and mail out the September issue: Bernard Akamine, Otomatsu Aoki, Alfred Arakaki, Robert Arakaki, Kunio Fujimoto, Tom Fujise, Saburo Hasegawa, Tokuichi Hayashi, Ed Ikuma, Isamu Inouye, Shigeru Inouye, Sally Inouye, Masaru Kadomoto, Lawrence and Regina Kamiya, Gladys Kawakami, Arthur Komiyama, Susumu Kunishige, Don and Kimi Matsuda, Philip Matsuyama, Jack Mizushima, Y. Mugitani, Joe Muramatsu, Roy Nakayama, Tom Nishioka, Ray and Aki Nosaka, Tom Nosse, Takeichi Onishi, Nancy Sakaki, Leo Sato, Robert Sato, Kazuto Shimizu, Hiromi Suehiro, Denis Teraoka, Martin Tohara, Masa Toma, Riki~ and Evelyn Tsuda, Ukichi Wozumi, Marie Yoneshige, Kaoru and Sadako Yonezawa, and Jeanette Akamine, Cecilee Tanaka and Don Matsuda for proof-reading. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE by Don Matsuda Thanks to the hard work of many dedicated people, the MOH celebrations last month were successful beyond all expectations. We veterans of the lOOth are extremely thankful to the City, State, USARP AC, 25th Division, CINCPAC, US Army Reserve, Army and Air National Guard units, Senator Akaka's office, and the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii for the wonderful support they gave to the AlA Veterans Council. Many months of planning, many meetings, many committees and subcommittees were required. Many obstacles and near catastrophic setbacks did occur. It was truly an heroic effort. Thanks to all who had to sweat through all that. It was worth it. All three great and inspiring events were worth more than all our troubles.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese /Unefican Citizenscttizeiileague (JACL) Id (U^
    IIZ irjSiDE PAGE Hate e-mail aimeci at Asian students stirs two campuses EUabWMd 1929 PacificNotional Publication pt the Japanese /Unefican CitizensCttizeiiLeague (JACL) id (U^.. Can.) / $1.80 (JapanAh) I 2823 /Vol 124. No II une 6-19. 1997 17 more CLPEF grants made SAN FRANCISCO—Seventeen Curriculum Projects vehicle for project recipients to grants totaling $408,500 were an­ share resources and ideas and to nounced by the board of directors Fourteen projects were awarded develop strategies on bow to con­ ofthe Civil Uberties Public Educa­ in curriculum. will be included tinue work in this area long after mmm tion Fund on May 12. as part of the CLPEF Curriculum See GLPEF/page 7 Tbe grants are for support of Initiative. The funded projects in­ proje<& in two categories: clude: U.S. Attorney Vamaguchi • Fourteen grants totaling • Teacher training workshops so $288,500 in Curriculum. that K-12 teachers can effectively quits bid for judgeship • Three grants totaling $120,000 inform students on the lessons SAN FRANCISCO—In a brief in the Arts and Media. learned from the incarceration. *Teaching the lessons learned • The development and pubUca- written message to his co-workers and the media, U.S. Attorney from the incarceration of Ameri­ tion ofresource guidesto be used Michael Vamaguchi on May 23 cans of Japanese Ancestry is im­ by teachers and students on the abruptly withdr^ his name from portant,” notes Board Chair Dale incarceration. consideration for the vacant fed­ ©JEM LEW PHOTO Minami. ^These additional grants • Innovative projects such as per­ eral judgeship in San Jose.
    [Show full text]
  • GO for BROKE a Tribute to the Nisei Warriors of World War II
    GO FOR BROKE A Tribute to the Nisei Warriors of World War II By C. Douglas Sterner Table Of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2 I am an American………………………………………………………2 The Purple Heart Battalion – 100th Infantry Battalion................................................................... 4 The First Campaign…………………………………………………....6 Lieutenant Young Oak Kim…………………………………………...7 A Much Needed But all too Brief Rest……………………………....7 Go For Broke – 442nd Regimental Combat Team ......................................................................... 9 Monte Cassino – War In The Mountains ..................................................................................... 13 Anzio – All Roads Lead To Rome .............................................................................................. 17 Reunion – The Rome-Arno Campaign ........................................................................................ 22 The Vosges Mountains – A Different Kind of War .................................................................... 29 Omaha’s Hill………………………………………………………….31 Biffontaine…………………………………………………………….32 The Lost Battalion – Rescue in the Vosges Mountains ............................................................... 36 Pushed To the Limit – Fighting For Survival .............................................................................. 45 The Champagne Campaign…………………………………………49 Final Victory – Returning to
    [Show full text]