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aCl lC cltlzen Newsstand: 25¢ Esta.blished 1929 • Notional Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League (75e PostpaId)
# 2.537 Vol. 109 No.1 tSSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, July 7-14,1989 Ujifusa Feels JACL-LEC Submits Changes in Money Rolly Detail to Proposed Redress Act Now Bod Ideo WASHINGTON - The foll owing let-' contains specific comments on the Regulauons ter and comments to the regul ations themselves. (see June 16, P.C.) CHAPPAQUA, N.Y . - Responding proposed by the Office of Redress Ad• PART J July 3 to the National Coalition for ministration to implement the Civil The Civil Liberties Act of 1988. signed by RedresslReparations proposal to stage President Ronald Rcagan on Aug. 10. 1988. Liberties Act of 1988 were developed redress rallies demanding money for provides thai persons of Japanese ancestry who at the June 24 and 25 meeting of the were held in custody. relocated or otherwise payments, Grant Ujifusa, JACL-LEC JACL-LEC Board. aLwh ich ORA was deprived oflibeny or property during the period . strategy chair, stated that "at this point present. o~ f?ec. 7. 1941. through June 30. 1946. are any public demonstration is counter• eligible for Redress payments if they were alive' "We must remember," said Grant productive. Media attention given to when the law was enacted. Ujifusa, JACL-LEC strategy chair, the event will only produce hate and COMMEMORATION PREPARATION-Preparing far Seattle's Aug. 1 Categories of eligible persons are confusing "that the practical, real world meaning where different dates are used and references other foons of negative mail that would commemoration for three shipwrecked Japanese sailors, the first Japa• of Redress legislation is contained in t~ those serving in the military having to estab• otherwise not be generated." nese to set foot on the continental United States are, from the left, Aki• the regulations, not in the act itself. lish loss of property or liberty are overly burden• "At the moment," Ujifusa said, hiko Yamaguchi, stone engraver; Taizo Aoyama, international liaison, some. Hence, the specifi c language of the "things are moving forward, but for the Hyogo Boy Scouts; and Kazuo T ominaga, deputy director, By limit.ing those eligible only to certain regulations is a matter of crucial impor• categories of persons. the need for case by case quietly, and quiet is the way t.o have Hyogo Boy Scouts. The design will be inscribed on a granite monument. tance to the Japanese American com• review arises. Delays and increased administra• it. Sleeping dogs should lie. munity." ~ve time and COSI5 are inevitable as the regula• Monument at Fort Vancouver, Wash. tions are presently drafted. '1be appropnatlons process IS 'GENERAL COMMENTS The Act requires the attorney general to iden• largely internal to Congress, specifi• The Japanese American Citizen League• tify and locate eligible persons. without requit• cally in our case to members of the Aug. 1 Set as Commemoration for Legislative Education Committee believes thai ing an application. relevant Appropriations subcommit• the propo!>ed regulations provide a basiS for the In a recent report . the administrator of the development of regulation provide a basis for Office of Redress Administration Slated that 90 tees, who are laboring under Gramm- 19th Century Shipwrecked Japanese the developmenl of regulations that renect the percent have been located by using Infonnation . Rudman restrictions, in both the House SEATILE - Three young hip• terior, Seattle Japanese Consulate Intent of the Civil libertIes Act of 1988 10 already available and maintainerl in official and the Senate. The intense and crucial wrecked ailors were the fll'St known General, and Boy Scouts of Lh e two proVIde a fair and efficient process 10 pay elig• Umted SIaIeS records. and informational forms game is in Ihe hands of about ten mem• Ible IOdlviduals WlthOUI unnecessary delay and voluntarily submitted by eligible individuals. JapaneSe in modem history to set foot sister states. has been a project 1V2 protect their rights throughoul thal process. bers of Congress who have been heav• . Havingidenulied and located almost all elig• on the continental United States in years in the planning by the Seattle There are numerou changes that need 10 be ily lobbied by personal contact," added made to insureprompl payment to eligible in• Ible persons, the only remaining task is 10 pr0- 1833, a decade before Manjiro Naka• JACL lnternational Relation Commit• cess payments and 10 provide a mechanism for Ujifusa. hama, considered the first Issei who dIviduals and mlOunal admini\lrative expense tee chaired by Ken Nakano. These commenlli contain two pans. Part I promptly deciding case by case review or i1p• was befriended by a sea captain and peah where que;tions of eligibIlity occur. "What we don't want i for any of Members 01 the Hyogo Hoy Scouts contain, comments aboul the approach chosen brought to New Bedford , Mass. in these members, committed to us even Council of the Boy SCOUIli of Nippon, by the Office of the Auotne} GenerJI Pan II Continued on Page 7 1843. as they are pressured by hundreds of the group which donated $40.000 A monument to honor these conflicting money demands, to be un• sea• jointly wi th Hyogo Prefecture for the JACL, ADL and SCLC Engage in Dialogue men, Iwakichi, Kyukichi and Oloki• settled by receipt of stack of negative 7 2.5 ft. granite monument, will join LOS ANGELES - "Building for To• pective organizations. chi , wi ll be un eiled at a dedication mail. " the Seanle Japanese Baplit Boy c ut m rrow," a dialogue among represen• The SCLC. along with the Urban ceremony at Ft. Vancouver. WaJ h. on Ujifusa recalled that White House Troop 53 in the ceremony. talJV~ of the Lo. Angel~ office of League and the Nalional Association Aug. I. mail ran again t the authorization bill the Anu-DefamaLion League of B'nai for the Advancement of Colored Keynote ad ~~ for the cere• Inscribed in both Japanese and flg• about four to one. but because Gov. lish. the m numen! c mmemoratcs the B'rith, the outhern Chri lian Leader• People. con~tituLed the "big three" of Tom Kean of New Jersey had ta.lked mony. recognized as an official e"ent 'hip onferencelLm Ange/e~ and Civil nghl.l. organuaLlons ~f\ ing the of the Wa. hington State Centennial. three survivolb of the HOll)1I1l Mom to President Reagan, the volume of JACL members. W' held June 29 at African American community, ac• will be given by Lt. Gov. Joel Pritch• from near Nagoya who dnfted for 14 negative mail had no effect '1"hing the Japanese American Cultural and cording to Ridley-ThOmas. He de• ard and. by Gov. To~hi t ami Kaihara, months until they arnved at Neah Bay now, however, are still up in the air," Northwe~l Community Center. !lCribed the SCLC as a "social change of Washington' ister ~tate. Hyogo on the lip of Washington Ujifusa added. Attending the meeting. pon red organization." AdVOCacy, social serv• Prefecture. National JACL President State, during the winter f 1833. Re• He went on to say that he felt that by the Lead rship Development C m• i and mediation based in non-vio• C~y Nakagawa will present official scued and made aptivel> by the Makah "the situation on the House side, ~tranded minee of the Pa ific SouthWellt Di triCI len e were major concerns of the greetings from the JACL, the major Indian .. , the ..ailors were thanks to the efforts of Min eta, Matsui , of the JACL. were Andrew Cu hnir. SCLC, he said. ponsoring organization. brought t Ft. Van ou er by Dr. J. Saiki, and Akaka, look good, while Mcloughlin, in charge of the fo rt. ~i tant director of the Lm Angeles Continutd on Pagt 8 The project, endorsed by the Na• Matsunaga and Inouye continue to where they were treated well and sent office of the ADL. and Dr. Mark Rid• tional JACLand the Pacific Northwest work effectively with other members to !lChool to learn Englhh and the ley-Thomas, e ecuti e direcl r of the District Council , U.S. Dept. of Go For Broke NVA inside !be Senate." 10- Amencan way of life unlil their depar• CLClLA. lure in 1834. B.J. Watanabe. one of the rganiz• Hotes Redress Regs ers of the evening and a m mber of The unvei ling cerem ny wi ll take the outhern Cali~ rnia American Nik• WASHINGTON-Mike Masaoka. NEWS IN BRIEF pIa eat 2 p.m. A charter bu!> is sched• kei Chapter of JACL. poke briefly operations ice president of the Go For uled to leave Seattle at 8 3.m. from about the purpose of the e ening; he Broke National eterans Association, Lon Hatamiya to Run for California Assembly th Kawabe Retirement Home. inlroduced PSWOC Gov. J.D. H ko- called for a peed)' resolution of the R und-trip fare of $25 includes a con• ama. who in tum inlroduced CuJ.hnir 19 Civil Liberti A I in the organi• MARYSVILLE, Calif. - Attorney Lon Hatamiya recently aonounnccd hb tinental breakfast and abo IUn h. r candidacy for a seat in !be California tate A sembly. A Democrat. he will run and Ridley-Thomas. The moderator allion' comments t the proposed reg• informa.tion call Pilt Terao <_06) 725- ~ r the e ning was Paul umi. who ulations and that every famil} \ ho uf• for office in the 1990 election for the 3rd Assembly Di ~ tri c t !>eat currently held 8479. by Republican Chris Chandler. Already endor.;ing Hatamiya are U.S. R e~. a.,kcd both men (0 talk about their re- fered the WV D E acuati n and its af• Nonnan Mineta and Robert Matsui, as well as California Lt. Gov. Leo McCar• JACL & JACL~LEC termath be gi en an appropriate apol• ~ tati thy . Hatarniya is also the president of the Sacramento Chapter of the JAC'L. ogy on White House nery and Court Urged to Dismiss Anti-Redress Suit not jm.t those m re fonunale wh 'ur- ived until Aug. to. 19 . Buddhist Rites Held for 442nd War Dead in Europe WA HINGTON - The Japanese He aI reminded in his July b lener i tj lc n ~ ~ BRUYERES, Franco-Bishop Seigen Yamaoka of the Buddhi t C hu rc h e~ of American League und the Ja• thnl there "neither time nor funds America, San Francisco, joined the American Nikkei tour group coordinated panese Amcrkan Citiwn., Lcagu to creal' an n-g ing bureau m )' ~ by Rudy Tokiwa at florence and led the Buddhist pntyclb in commem ratmg Legislative Education Committe' ~ the wron~ . f almosl half n• !be 442nd war dead buried in European military cemeteries and at the 45th (JACL-LEC) rece ntly urged the fed• tury ago." referring to proposed pt'OC'¢• anniversary ceremonies of the libenttion of Bruyeres and Biffontaine this month. eral court here to gmnt the govern• dore . This was the first occasion that a Buddhist minister-led memorial was held for ment " requc... t to di ~ mi s , a pe nding 1111! Office of RroTesS dmini, tnl• Nisei GI interred in Europe who were Buddhists but whose "dog tags" had anti -n.>drc~, luw ~ uil. JA Land JA L• tion WWi reminded the 10\\ pedti :ally indicated a "P (Protetant)" since "B (Buddhist)" did not e x i ~ t. The Peace and LEe wen! among the leader.; of !> u - mandaI ' th' Attorney Geneml u:ing Freedom Trail between the two French towns was also be dedicated. ce:.sful effort., la." 'iummcr to \Ceure u\ ailable re, un.~-s and fund to iden• ra-,sngc of re drc ~~ l eg j ~ l u t io n compen• tify and locat "eligible individuals" ~u t i n g Jupane\\! Amenclln\ in arccr• and was told the v t ron, resent the SeaHie Japanese Teacher Wounded by BB-Gun sted or relocated by the U.. govcm• SEATfLE-The June 17 BB-gun shooting of Aiko Suganuma, 44, who t eac h c~ m nt during World War Two. at !be Japanese language school, ha.'i been a main topic of convclbation among The suit , it/cob 1'. Thornburgh, the tight-knit Japanese nationals community here, according to the North Amer• which was tiled lasl MIIT\:h. scc ~ ~ to ican Post. Mrs. Suganuma was hit between thc eyes while coaching a group hav the redress progOlm de Inred UJl- of first and second grdders on the soccer field at Sammami!lh High School. onstitutional on the grounds thll t it which !be school uses during the summer. She underwent :.urgcry al Ovcrlake violllles cquul protection gunmntces Hospital the following day, was released and since returned to Japan. The li nd discriminate, agllinsl non-Jllpu• ~ uit SeauJe Japanese coDliul general expressed hi~ concern to the policc. The police nese Americans. TIIC also seeks DUDlINI PRINT (Til.) in Bellevue, where most of the 3,000 national" live , said they found no mcial on ,imilar grounds to halt the govern• JI)I _1 Jul __ ~ motive in t/.le attack, but some fear was expressed that it "might be related to ment ' restitution progrnm Ilu Aleu• ug4 I s lund c r~ ug,' racial harrdSsmenl," according to consulate spokesman Hiroyuki Ariyo~hi . tiBn und PrlbiJof who were Aug 18 . u g~_ Mayor Nan Campbell was "extremely distressed" ovcr the shooting and added forced by the govcrnmcntlo ICllve their she had heard nothing but praise over the relations between the staff member:. hom e ~ during the war. of Sammamish High and the Japanese language school. In their rricnd-of,lh -I:(lurt brief,' tmlillltrd 1111 f'1/~1'8 2-PACIAC CInZEN I FrldIY.= July 7-1.1989
No. 2,537 Movie-for-TV Shines Its Spotlight on Internment Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report Address Change with lobel on front side By Cynthia Takano If you are moving II Wish to subscribe Special to the Pacific Citizen Effective Dote: ______When Hollywood gets its hand on Please senti the Pacific Citizen fo,: a story, it often plays fast and loose o l-Yr: $25 02-Yrs: $48 0 3-Yrs: $71 with the facts and details . TO - Nome :, ______In the molding of the story of Japa• Address: ______nese Amencan internment during City, State ZIP:______World War U and subsequent redres All subscriptions payable in advance Foreign : US$13 .00 extra per yeor legislation into a made-For-TV movie Checks payable to: Poci/ic Citizen, 941 E. 3rd $t., Los Angeles, CA 90013·1 703 of the week, all the parue Involved EXPIRA T.ON NOTICE: If Ihe 10SI four doglts on Ihe top line of address label reads 0589, the are determined not to let that happen. 60-doy grocepertod ends w,tM the lost Issue for June, 1989 If JACl membershIp has been The mOVIe, now winding its way renewed and the poper stops, please notify the Pc. C,rculohon Office ,mmediately through the development labyrinth of television land, will follow the life of Aiko Yoshinaga from her internment as a teen-ager to her discovery of a Mei Nakano's New Book on Nikkei Women document that helped pave the way to redress legislation. 1885-1990 to Accompany NJAHS Exhibit Fukuto's Brainchild SAN FRANCISCO - Strength and around the country for years to come." The movie is the brainchild of Jay Drawing from a number of scholarly Fukuto, vice president of television at Diversity Japanese American Women 1885-1990 is not onJy the titJe of the works. as well as from primary Ubu Productions, most noted for its Pacific C,tilen Photo By George Johnston sources, Nakano, a Nisei, argues thaI MOVIE IN THE WORKS-Still in the planning stages is a television NationaJ Japanese American Historical hit series "Family Ties." It will be Nisei women bear deeper scars from Ubu's fIrSt movie of the week, and movie about the Japanese American internment/redress experience. A Socie-ty' Women's Exhibit but also the title of the accompanying book. the onslaught of racism and sexism playwright Philip Kan Gotanda has major part of the stary will be Aiko Yoshinaga' s discovery of documents than did the other generations ofJapa• been tagged to write the teleplay. vital to redress. Pictured from the left are playwright/screenwriter Philip "It's an apt title," said Mei Nakano, nese women, since, as a citizen. "the "It's something that I've alway Kan Gotanda, Aika Herzig-Yoshinaga and Jock Herzig. the book' author. "Strength and diver• Nisei woman had greater expecta• sity do not seem SO extraordinary when been interested in getting off the archives often with the help of husband he aid. "But when l met Jay Fukulo tion ." you're discussing the history of a cer• ground because very little, up until Jack Herzig, a retired military officer and hi as ociate , we all liked each The author found tracking the live tain group, but when members of that fairly recently, of the experience has who was able to shed light on the many other, and I knew il was a project I of SanseI women the most difficult be• group live out the better part of their been noted in historical accounts of military documents . As her research wanted to be involved in ." cause " ... few generaljti~ hold in liv subordinated and undervalued by the period," said Fukuto, a Sansei efforts progressed, she landed a Job as Underscoring the importance of thelJ' ~. so diverse are their mind• dint of race and gender bias, yet whose own parents and other relative senior research associate in 1981 for minority representation at the manage• sell>. caree~. and sociaJ circwnstanc~ . emerge okay-well, better than spent war years in the camp!.. the Commission on Wartime Reloca• meDlIj!vel in Hollywood. Fukuto, 34, In the hl!>tOry of Japanese Americans. okay--dlen the d~nption takes on tion and lnternment of Civllian~ i determined not only to tell a tory they are exercislOg unprecedented welghl and dimen Ion." In 1982, Yo~hinaga can1e upon an that ha.. n't been told to the general pub• freedom of chOIce In almo t evel) facet early draft of a report by U. Gen. John li.c, but to maintain the integrity of Ihe "While the exhIbit will give graphic of theIr hve\ .. pIece. I,.. Dewitt, who was in charge of the te,tament to the ~truggle . the JOy~ and ··The book I filled WIth uch lory Worth Telling Internmenl progftlIl1, prepared for the the triumph~ of three generation~ of th ughtful ob..ervallon ." according [0 "Obviou.,ly we have to be dramalJc 1943 and 1944 Supreme Court case Japane~ mencan women. the bool• Tonat It WIll be JOtnU} pubh hed b} and we ha e to tell an tnlcw.ung \1 I) te tlOg the constitutionaJity of the in• will Int.erpret the malenal and YIeld the altonaJ Japanese American HI - and we have 10 entertam. BUll think loncal oclet'. and Mtna ~ -PubhLa• ternment. The report offered what hil>• IO"gh!!> 1010 the lOner h\'~ of the our inioal angle 1\ to aVOId the c. ploi• tonan~ c ntend 1\ proof thai the gov• women' . 'aid Ro..alyn Tonal. prolecl lIOn'tn lale i9 I) For IOformauon: latlon i1l>pect of a pIece Ii"e thl ..... he \\ limen E:.>.htbll ClJltlmmee U AH ernment \ mtemment polac _ was b~ dln.'Clor "It will be <1 \a1uable re• ~allj "\\ e want to be true to thl! lOI) I 55 rol..om.l Ibl. ~ rran.:1 . A on racism and not nulitary neees II) <,Ource. a\'aIlable on bool-~helve-. 94IUJ. (4\514.1I-so:r "J could nol foresee the Impaci it because we lind the ,to I) (0 hI!, n Ib own. vel) fasctnllung and e lremely eventuaJly had." yo,hmaga \Illd of the after the "ar. "lb later appOinted a=. 1M.Ul1 w rthwhlle t.elling." dl ovel) "I knew II wa.. important ..crrewn of the anm m 19:0 and Uild.:T• r"U~uto Deaths because I knew the background of thl\ Although belteve." the mo\ Ie >OCretar) m 195::! In '!he Truman adnnm - parucular report. But havmg thought wall have broad generJI appeal. h... Karl Bendetsen, Designer Ir.llion. from I Q , he \I..b a member doe\n'l have a proJeclOO audIence 10 and chaired Pre:.ldent Reagan' comml' it had been de troyed, the ti~1 rea Ii n JU~I everybod~ i n I lud~!he SlTalegl" defen:.e lmUa- was one of tremend U\ excilement tll mllld '" w.ml 10 of Evacuation, Was 81 ~'1l0\\ ," he \ald W Hr GT /'.-One 01 the duel ar• 1I~t' have found II" Yo.,hmaga. 64, and t;hllCcl\ 01 the: I!o\e:mmen" tIllemroom tn a 19 :! arucle m IhdlarJtinl1tOll Post. JAY FUKUTO her hu\band. who now condu I re• A\ one 01 a mall hand lui of Japa• pmj!r.un of Ja~ne • Amencan dunng Bendel-.en said hi ~llJon "wa=. thai I o,earch f r the JU~lIce Ikpanment Of• \\JIlt m:..e mencan\ an Hollvwood he it '• \\ rId \\ at II. Karl Bend \.-.en. died June \.'\!namh dldn't thl Lb .bul ha\m!! "By and large, J tlunk mo t of the I~ lice of Redress Admin!. lrallon 10 th cepl\ the n!.\pon'ibllny of hnngmg hi' :! 0 a hean alIa" .JI hi ~ m been rdered 10 do il. r m an olli\.'ef 01 Caucasian popuLauon doesn't know rde~ It~!!tumale ~h for mdivldual eligible for P3) • background mlo the mdu't!) " Ithin~ u.Jtmglon He \\ J the reurru chief \rrm. th arc and 1 \\ ill that much about the subject matter. ad\l\o~ I.' c :uti\i! 01 Champion (memall nat ..-am- !hem into eniXl ;lIh I!reiII care and ment. are \ervlOE! a, techntcal thllt', whal malt.... the bU~lOe" m• and I flOd that pretty amazmg," he on Ihe film l 'l' .. J Illre..\t pmduc~ finn ~ In Ik~oo n to men:} Jnd JIblI:e . 10 hi added. h!re'lmg." h \aId Slamtorrl. l nn Born In berd n. 19 I tesumon) before !he CWRI hear• 'Eager (0 Work' hopelul1~ Although Fukuto hal> long kno,,", n "U III proVIde an oppor• Wd! h . and J grJllWlte 01 tanlord U01\er• mg. n~.he!>ald:"Th whomade They have spenl many hour-. With dlve~ he wanted to make a movie thai would (\JOIty lor IndiVidual .. who have 'Il~ and It Jil" hIm 1':12 I. he pro IIccd the Ii 'I I n at the unle .... ere In eood IJ.t1h focus on the Can1P experien e and re• Gotanda tn the hared eiIOl' 10 rema.in bad,gn und\, (ullul"clIly. ,octally and la" and I med lhe \\ tl...Jtlngllln all nal and could not know the oolrome-of e\'em cent effolb to gain redress, it wasn't true to the lime., and the 'tory. "My othcrwl<'c t\1 be able to e pre" thl 'l: Guard anJ w.c ~lIed 10 J(lI\ e dOl in 1 d n'l thlnl.. \\ can~} here 10.13\ Ju~t l~n'J thaI \\ 111J<1. J nu..wlc ..' • until he ran acro s a new!>paper arucle hu band and I are delighted It \ dlfh;reOl:e\, I think thaI mv ,tan I' \(l IQ..W. a tll!he Aml\ Pm\ \l \Iar• h 1I C. 'nernl In IQ42 at the'Pre Itil 01 an C,,"IIII1ICJ (>II Paec on Yoshinaga that the proper pe~pec PhIlip Gotanda who \ dOlOg the gel thl' project 011 the ground <,0 thai screenplay." YO'ihlOaga -.aId "r thllTh we--thc mdu\try al larg~ n I t-rJllCl"-o. "h re he d '\I~ the mllttilr\ live fell into place for him . progrum 0\ 'l)n:OO renlO\al of ~ Commercial & Industrial he\ gOI the kmd of outlook , sen.,llI It) ookle- lamplng r led. " Air-Condltfoning and RefrlgfH1ltJon ". read the article on her and how II O. ISSN: 0030-8579 ~ pacific citizen 941 E. 31d St., Rm. 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013-1703 (213) 626-6936, Fox: 626-8213, Editorial: 626-3004 P\bIished at Los Angeles, CoI"- by the Joponese Americon Citizens League. Notional Headquarters. 1765 Sutter St., San Froncisco, CA 94115, (415) 921.5225. every Friday except the first of lhe yeor, biweekly during July and August. ond the lost two altemaling weeks in December. Second Qass Postage Paid at Los Angeles, Colif • Annual Subscriptlon ROles - JACL Members: $' 2.00 of the nolional dues provide one yeor on 0 one-per·household basis Non,Members: I year • $25, 2 yeon; - $48, payobk! in advance. • Foreign: odd US$13 .00 per year. • Air moil- U.s., Conodo. Mexico: odd $30 US per yeor; Japan I Europe: odd US$60 per year The news and opinions elpressed by columnists other thon the Notionol PresIdent or Notionol Director do not necessarily reflect JACL policy. OFFICERS: Notional JACL Presldenlt Cressey Nokogawo. Poclfic Citizen Boord Choir: Lillian C. Kimuro. National Director: Bill Yoshino, Deputy Nat'l Director. Corele Hayoshino (acting). EDITORIAL - BUSINESS STAFF: Generol Manager I Operations: Hony K. Hondo. Ac1ing Editor: George T Johnston. Subscription I Circulation: Tomi Hoshizoki, Marjorie Ishii. Business: Marl< Saito, Andy Enomoto. Production: Mary H. lmon, Fronk M. lmon. Reception: Usa Escobor. POSTMASTER:-SendAddress Olonge to: PocificCitlzen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013-1703 EDITORIAL OF THE PACIFIC CITIZEN: A Reminder of Time's Swift Passage EAST WIND ARL R. BENDETSEN died June 28 at age 81. He was one of the last BILL MARUTANI K. swvivors among the key players in the lragedy of the Evacuation 10 1942. The U.S. Army' official history characterized Col. Bendetsen, a member of the Western Defense Command staff under U. Gen. John Death and Taxes L. DeWitt, as "the most industrious advocate of mass evacuation" of Japanese Americans. I?eWitt died years ago. He is remembered for his denigration of Amencan citi~nship in his infamou statement that "A Jap's a Jap ... THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT taxes can be reduced. Emperor Akihito quarters as "national property." will not be exempt from paying taxes, That left about $40,000 U.S. as of It ~ak~ no difference whether he is an American citizen; theoretically appropriated annual stipends to the im• perial family, just as they do in Eng• but the Empress Dowager can claim 1945. he IS stili a Japanese ... you can't change him by giving him a piece land and elsewhere. From uch an exemption under a pecial "spouse" , of paper." stipend the imperial family invested tax provision in the law. A DIFFICULT T ASK confronts the President Roosevelt, who signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing a portipn m stocks of companies which tax folks in the imperial household. the. Evacuation, died before the war ended. John J. McCloy, who 3b in the prewar period were part of the THE EMPEROR SHOW A , known Under Japanese law, inheritance tax asSistant secretary of war helped set Evacuation policy, died a few months zaibatsu (financial clique). As we now to mo t of us as Emperor Hirohito, returns are due six months after death, ago. know, on the proverbial "Monday died about six months ago, on Jan . 7. i.e. in this instance July 7, 1989. Al• 1989. What happens to his property? The victims of the Evacuation also are dying-tens if nol score morning," with the urge of Japanese ready, one of the letters written by Em• industrial power the value of those h such subject to inheritance taxes peror Showa sold in New York for every. month. Fewer than half remain of the approximately 120,000 who (sozokuui)? The Imperial Household expenenced the Evacuation' s injustice. kabu ( tocks) rose, if not like a sky• ¥ 6.1 million, which is about $43,CXXl Agency released reports that the late by current exchange rates. The price• ~e pre~idenl, rocket then at leasl rapidly. American people, through Congreslt and the have emperor left an abundance of cash, less, divine treasures of the sword. apologl~ for ~t injustice. But the apology will not be complete until And so did the giJt-edged hares being held by the imperial family. gilt-edged stocks and national treasure jewel and mirror are personal proper• Redres!> 1 made In full to each deserving person by payment of the lokcn uch as painting , scrolls, calligraph) ties of the emperor. Fortun.ately, they sum authorized by law. O. WHAT ABOUT all thb and old scriptures. It's nOI reported are not subject to sb;;okw.ei. nor are . B.en~et!>Cn' ~th is still another reminder that time moves wirily so::oku::ei-does the imperial family how much "abundance" is. Having gifts from foreigners . have to pay? The answer is "yes" with been on the throne f< r 62 year;, the whIle Jusllce remam undone. Each day\ delay means there arc fewer I NEVER KNEW bow many chil• to enjoy the fulfillment of Redre . Congress must not put off further It~ some "buts " Previously. thai 1\ pn r I nge I in Japan' histol) , the emperor to the end ofWWII. the Impenal fam• 10 dren Emperor Hirohito and Empress duty of providing the appropriatlon~ promi!>Cd b pa\,>age of the Civil had a long time accumulate material ily was exempt; but with the new con• Nagako had. Looking at the chart, il Rights Act of 1988. property. Al the conclusion of\V'll/U. stitution the members of the imperial It was estimated that the assets of the appears to be ix: Emperor Akihito. family became ubjcci to taxe,. mclud• Imperial H u!>Chold amounted to Prince Hitachi. daugbt~ Atsuko and ing IOh ritance taxes. According to the some¥3.7 billion. At the official e - Takako; two deceased daughters. TALES OF THE MIS Kazuko (who rued in May following news item, 1 understand that the hId• change rale of ¥ 360 10 a dollar. that her father' death). and Sbigek:o. SHIGEYA KIHARA ing~ of mperor Showa are t g to co~ to about ten million U.S . dol• the Empre~ Dowager and Emperor RETIRED MISLS INSTRUCTOR lar!> N t bad, particularly fI r 1945; DEPENDlNG ON one' COWlt, AkihilO. In thIS way. genemlly the howe er, all but ¥ 15 miJlion was con• Emperor Sbowa was the 12.t1h em• property can be kept intact-and, yC\, fiscated by the Allied Geneml Head- peror of Japan, 1916-19 9. T Bone and Wish Bone LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In 1945, just after the end of WWII. of his life . Wish Bone wi hed to say a team of24 Military Intelligence Serv• hello to all hi:. Yankee friend" and ex• ice (MIS) language men led by Arda• tended an invitation to Visit hIm in Radio Japan-NHK the U A Niklel were gue I of the Latin a re pon~ 10 m) leuer (12-2 ). After American Nikkel, in pile of theIr a number of phone inquirif!., OPM in• van Kozono of SacrciJl1ento, was left ChIOU. He added that T Bone lives We are pn: 'nung it ,hottwavc mdlo to fonned Ill wdl. hand-deli~ OP~l [~ It PO' ible 10 pnnt Ihe nldlO frcqut!ne,C'> UII:IT 1It11\! and mone} '>0 thai m I of )00 I red another l'Op) 10 n Interpreter Service Section, GHQ. The voices 01 T Bone and Wi 'h relum~'d hvmc: \\ Ith warm herut:.. \\ell ~ lareh ~O . Their ~-ponse of Mm:h _ dl~tant p~t )'ou are awan: 01 lhul proVIde Japane-.e Southwest Pacific Area) to conclude Bone from the of WWll 1I,1i~'d a\olded an. \\enng !hi: questions I langungc broadca,l\ by dll~' 01 We 'k and .... and Olent . totall) the proce sing of Japanese POW's at of deslruclion and death ,peak nol f nu~. lIme of day" 1 Impl re tn the mo. I re pocllul manner had LUPOW (Luzon Prisoner of War fear and hatred, but rather oftricndship thUI rell.del"' ot th Pa iii CluJ.en help u!. d.1I~:led CamP), Central Luzon, Philippines. and good will. JOHN YAMADA 10 ~ vel')' a.\~'(l of Ihl' Fifth Qfl\cnllOO 10 On April 4, 1 another queI) to Some 40 years later, in June 1988, Subsequent communication from ··ule. Wa\h avoid Jbuppotnung the Laun . nll:ncan. OPM and included a rop~ of an -\nn) who are mukmg the greatC,1 elTol'I, c· n• direcliv of Februan I~:! \\hl h u• Hiroshige Kono. originally from Wish Bone rcveals that he was born SlUlllllelll1llf .rr"C/Ilf'IIt1(S for RaJw ~'ConOll1il ' \'i~. p.!nded all thl'ir Jnp;m 'Amencan em• Kona. Hawaii, and currently residing and grcw up in I-ujian , In F'ebruary 01 )(lp Pan American Nikkei Assn. IS 5th Convention Oaklandls New Federal Building l Set for July 20-23; 200 from Latin America Due Named IFrank Ogawa Ploza LOS ANGELES-After four Pan Convention Chair Henry Onodera OAKLAND, Calif. - City Council• Longtime Oakland JACLer American Nikkei Association (PANA) said there will be room for informal member Frank H. Ogawa, 71, (dis• Ogawa is also active with the Lake convention in Latin America, the discussions or presentations, such as trict-at-Iarge), will be honored by hav• Merritt Breakfast Club, Japanese United States delegation through the role of Japanese language schools, ing his name meritoriously displayed American Citizens League (31-year 1000 Clubber), Merritt-Per'cilta Hospi• "PANA-USA is all set to host the fifth that was requested by PAN A members in front of the new Federal Building convention July 20-23, 1989, at Little from both Latin and North America. to be constructed in downtown Oak• tal Foundation, Easter Seal Society, League of Women Voters and the Wa Tokyo's Japanese American Cultural On Saturday lei ure time activitie land. A nurseryman, he was the first Sung Service Club. and Community Center. are scheduled, followed by the gala Nisei elected to a major city council Ogawa is very active in the Asian The numbers of Nikkei delegates Sayonara Banquet at the Westin• in Northern California. Bonaventure Hotel. Designated as "Frank H. Ogawa Pacific International Exposition cur• from the foreign countries were an• rently underway in Fukuoka, Japan . nounced this past week by Carlos Special Events Plaza," the site is located between 12th and 14th streets, and will adorn He believes that Oakland's participa• Kasuga, PANA's president: at least A di play of the PANA photo con• tion in the Expo will enhance the City's 120 including 26 golfers from Brazil test entrie will be shown during the Ogawa's name in recognition of his many years of service as both council• international business relationships, and possibly more, from 20 to 30 from convention at JACCC Doizaki Gal• and promote the fact that Oakland is Peru, from 30 to 50 including one member and four-time vice mayor of lery. The exhibit i being co-sponsored a gateway to Pacific Rim trade and golfer and several youth from Mexico by PANA and Fuji Anaheim Color the city of Oakland. A member of the council si nce investment. and 4 from Paraguay. Lab, with upport from Kimura Photo• The decision to name the new Fed• At least two delegates from Mexico , mart and the L.A. Japanese American 1966, and affectionately referred to as the "Dean" of the council, Ogawa has eral Building site in recognition of Canada, Peru, Argentina, Brazil, Photographic Federation. Councilrnember Ogawa was recently Chile, Colombia, Bolivia, Uruguay. The golf tournament at Los Verdes served on all of the council and Oak• land Redevelopment Agency commit• passed by unanimous vote after Mayor Paraguay and the U. S. are expected to President, PANA, USA Golf Course at Rancho Palos Verde tees and presently serves on: Lionel Wilson submitted an official re• elect PANA officers and detennine the on Sunday, July 23. ill open to 60 quest before the Rules and Procedures make the greatest effort to keep the The Public SafctylPublic Works & Capital site for the 199 I convention in South players, first come-first serve. Improvement. Land Use. Environmental Con· Committee. America. good name of the U.S.A. Nikkei Com• The JACL Nisei Relay at Rancho cem~ Commmee. the Commumty Develop• The Federal Building and Frank H. A group of 20 Nikkei from Hawaii munity." Santiago College (formerly Santa Ana ment. Economic Development and Trnlnlngl Ogawa Plaza is slated for completion will also participate for the fU'St time, Kasuga further recalled that while College) was rel.cheduled from early Housing CommlUee and 1\ the cx-oflicio vice• it was added by the host convention each country had ib own problems chatr of the Rule~ & Proced~ 1..egJ51aJive in the fall of 1991. June 10 Sunday, Jul y 23, 10 be a part Commln..e committee. among the Nikkei when it came to of the PANA program. Carrie Okam• The -keynOte addres , during the staging a PANA convention, the U.S. um, Nj~i Relays chair who led the Joint Portland JACL and Nikkei Community Sayonara banquet. will be delivered Nikkei must remember thaI a~ guests first group of U.S. Sansei athletes 10 by author Yo himi 1 hikawa, recipient of the Latin American Nikkei, "inpitc Mexico City for the 1986 Sports Fes• Banquet Honors Local High School Graduates of the coveted 1988 Ohya-sho Literary of their economic cri is, they unself• tival, had invited PANA convention title for his book, Strawberry Road, the director of operations at the San i h1y provided their time and money youth (0 participate. PORTLAND - The Portland JACL describing hi own experience as a so that most of you returned home with TIle karaoke how on Sunday, July and the Portland Nikkei commumty Francisco Multi-Cultural Training Re• strawberry picker in San Jose. Him hi warm heans and feeling well sari tied 23, b slated for 1-4 p.m., at the Japan held their annual graduation banquet source Center. Nagasaki, former Japanese ambas• and c~n1ent." America Theatre. on Sunday, May 7, at the Lloyd Center Scholarships were awarded to the sador to Peru and now the permanent following students: Program in Brief Registration Information Red Lion . Over 268 people attended. director of the Overseas Japanese A - Valene Kolda. Milwaukie H.S . Daibonzan The PANA .convention opens Heading the local arrangements are Ten Nikkei organizations awarded sociation, Tokyo, will be a guest Thursday afternoon, July 20, with reg• scholarship to deserving high school BIIddhbt Temple; JeMifer Kato. Centennial. speaker at the PANA convention, it Noritohl Kanai, PANA- o. Calif. Gresham-Troutdale JACL. Darren MJUJa. istration, opening ceremoniCll and din• pre~idenl , and Henry Onodera, con• graduateS based upon scholastic. Gmnt H.S. Nikkel Fujinkai; Joshua Sasaki. was announced by Norito hi Kanai, cjtize~hip ner al fresco at the JACCC Japan vention chair, and Naotake Shigebu. and athletic excellence. Beavenon H.S .. S A.rut:naoo-NikkeijmkaJ; PANA-USA president. Robert 000. Fort Vancouver .Hideo aito-Nil• America Th.eatre and Noguchi Plaza. lICCretary. executive director of the Ja• The evening peaker was Byron The next day will feature interna• Kunisawa, a nationally recognized lec• kelJlnkDl. Tma Kolda. C\xkam3s. HS . T 'Past-U.S.' Support Poor panese Chamber of Commerce of ~ ~minars turer and con ultant wh i presently ikketjJllkat; Ke-.in Koga. Gresham But Kasuga was puzzled by the lack tional from 10 a.m. till noon Southern California. H.S .. TamwnfTeraka ....-a-Oregoo Buddhist of responses from past PANA Conven• on Nikkei immigration/social history, U.S. Nikkei, epeelally JACLers Otwdl; DanicI okoca. Milwaukie H.S .. Port• tion participants from the U.S., and Japanese Language Schools, and who were inlIUmentaJ in its formation land JAG...; Pm. Came}. O:l\'ld Douglas H.S .. asked the Pacific Citizen this week. to "Strawberry Road" by Yoshimi TFlllbpXific Women' Sociel). Glenn Young. r who have participaled In the P NA Nisei Week Scholarship relay his personal concern over the "al• Ishikawa, prize winning author. and a Sumet H. • eIcda; Mio Aoike. Wtboo H.S .. con ention al Mex.ico City (19 I), Applications Now Due Sentyu Bam Jm,Jm. most nil attendance" of JACL and reception especially for PANA partic• Lima (1983). Sa Paulo (1985) and Kenl Hmn.l. Franklin H.S. Jason Quan. North American friends thus far and ipants from the foreign counlrie. 81 the Buen ~ Aires (19 7), may subnut r LO ANGELES - The isei Week OllCbmas H ,S. S:lkurn Allen. ReynoIdsH .S • Japane~ Pm.ne13 DI>hi. Re, Putnam. Karl3 akam. Sun• asked for help in every aspect of thi cOMUI general's residence In 10 10: Japanese Fe lival holW'\hip apphca• call the n:glstrati n !oCt H.S .. and Debille KImwa. O:lvid Dougl~ Convention "to avoid disappointing the evening. JI\~ tlon f r nlinulOg · ph m ~ and PANA·U A. ClO Chamber (If Nt j VetCflUlS· R. Olarnolo <>uchida: Jennifer the Latin Americans who are making Two tolm>. one of a local bu iness COII1J1lCI'CC of Southern abroml, Room 504. Junl 1'\ 10 ~ liege are now due . Onchi. Centenrual H. .. Athletic Trophy; the greatest effort, at great personal establishment and one of the Japanese 244 'In Pedro I, Uh AIl8 ·I~. 9OO1!; The emphasi· of thi . ~holIDhlp I~ Rochelle Wighl. a ,'eland H. .. RO\\e expense and in obtaining visas, to par• Retirement H me and exchange of (213) 626-.3069. «(u-ln 617-I157bl C mmitment 10 and 10\ Ivem n! in the umw Citilen...Jup Troph). O:lvtd hintani. ticipate in your country." ideas b planned for I p.m., with a bu Coowntion (~ ~ SISO (opeOln!! & cI ing. Ben:.on H . Ro .....e Swnida CiIlUIlS!Up Including dmner.. and c:I:1nce); S75 opemng~ Japanese Am ncan mmumly. Ap• Aware of problems and difficultie leaving at I p.m. from the JACCC. Trophy manY·buffet dinner qnl y. • YOllaru bomqUt!\ and phcauon mU.t be po Imarked n later Following the awards presentation. "at home" (one being the JACL drop• PANA directors and representative dance 100; Say I\3nl dance 001' IS.!; II in~ Ihan July 19. f' r m re rrnali n or J 'hua asak.i of Bea\ert n High ping its official support in 1985), will meet in the afternoon at the JCC toumwnt:lll- flf\t (J() entronb. 100 (·unda,. appli mions, call: July 23. 10 am. Lo\ erdes Golf CouN. h 1 gave the gradual . response. Kasuga said they "must be solved at conference room 10 eleet orne rs and Dou~ Of P-JI. I I \\a: m~'e al (~13t Rancho Palo, Vtn.les) , whi h losed th annual event. bome." He hoped that "when we have determine the All Convontlon Progrom Participants Must Bo Ragi feted SPECIAL EVENTS July 21-23- PANAIFuji Anah im Color Lab Photo E hibit: JACCC North Gallery SUpportl'!C/ by: il.lrnuro Photoman. Lo~ Ang Ie JOpollt' c Amellcoll PhotographIC Foo..votoon July 23 ($un .), 10 a.m.,-GolfToumament, Los V reles GoltCounll, Rancho Polos.Verel s (Entl) Fee $100) Modmf'd P rjo Handicap Sy nese ancestry who suffered from race discrimi• Clarijicaiion needed: Clarification is also of libeny." to know what deficiencies have been found to nation and fundamental violations of their basic JACL-LEC needed here as to whether a parent of a eligible Commelll: As proposed by the Department, correct or change the determination. Continued from Page J civil liberties and constitutional rights between pe[l;()n whose parental rights were terminated this subsection would exclude, without reason, Dec. 7.1941. and June 30.1946." through adoption is eligible for compensation children born in Department of Juslice intem- . §74.16 Comment: This more accurdtely embodies as a survi vor. ment camps. Delete all language after "5808" 10 the end By requinng a sworn declarntion and a of the section. minimum of three and a maximum often mostly the purpose of the Act as reflected in Section §74.2(k) [definition of "spouse of lin eligible 2 of Public Law No. 100-383,50 U.S.C. pp. §74.5(u) Add 'The allorney general shall include with original documents. the section of the Act pro• individual"] Add; "(9) Department of Defense, Ihe nNice of linding of ineligibilily a shon sim• 1989a. and reflects the fact that Congress C/arijiCiotiolilleeded: hibiting applications is violated. As drafted, this defini• "(10) Department of the Treasury, ple Redress Appeal Form to be completed by The requirement of u current photograph with enacted the Civil Libert.ies Act of 1988 to pro• tion is ambiguous. (t should be clarilied to make vide compensatory remedy to identified victims "(II) Department of State, the individual and a self-addressed properly name does not serve any legitimate governmen• clear whether or not it includes a "former "(J2) U.S. Po~tal Service or United States marked envelope. postage free, which can be tal interest in identifying. locating and paying of past rdL'C discrilliination. spouse" or just u pre>ent spouse. §74.2(d) [detinition of "child of an eligible in• Postal Commission" used 10 initiate an appeal." eligible individuals. dividual"] *74.2(1) [new] - '''Jnpane>e ancestry' means §74.6 CQmmelll~ : The requirement that the indi• Pe[l;()ns of Japanese ancestry in the United having a direct Japanese ancestor. regardless Add; "(4) resided or was domiciled in a pro• vidual properly mark both the envelope and the States are the most documented people in the Change 10: "means a natural child whose patemity has been recognized by the parent or of degree." hibited zone during the period Dec. 7, 1941 . letter i~ overly burden.ome. If both documents history of the country. by a court, a ,tcp-child who lived with the Commelll: This parallels Ihe use of this term 10 June 30, 1946." are not properly labeled the request for appeal AlmoSt one-half of the identified 55.000 per• eligible person in a parent-child relation,hip, by the U.S. Army . Sec Dewitt, Final Report Cllallge: "(4) Other" to "(5) Other." could be mi~routed and the time for fihng appeal sons are 62 yean. of age or over. or disabled. and an adopted child." Japallese EVOClwliollfrom tire West COllJI514 §74.7 expire causing the indi Vidual to lose the right (1943). and have already provided the government with Commt'lII: Thi change to the definition of Deletc: (a) through (e) of appeal but for an improperly labeled en• original identifying documents to obtain social natuml child clarifies the use of the won! "rec• §74.3(a)(3) Challge: Cd) to Ca) and (el to (b) . velope or wriuen request for appeal. security benefit.:.. Those who have obtained a ognized" to be consistent with the Conl't:rence Clrallge to: "Between Dec. 7, 1941 and June Add: "Ce) After the first appropriation of §74. 17 passport have aho proven their identity by sub• Report. This provision has also been re,truc• 30 1946, was --" funds to the Civil Liberties Public Education Add after "on Iris behalf slwll" tile words: mitting original documents. To again require tured to parallel the language in 105(a)(7)(C)W) COllllllelll: Thi is simpler and less confusing Fund, the administration will publish in the witlrill 15 days of receipt" these people to ubmit those same document which is clearer than the proposed regulation. than referring to the "evacuation, relocation and Federal Regi.fter on March 31, June 30, Sept. Add (c) "Adltise the iruiividual ofthe decision for their redress payments i overly burden• III addition. it drops the use of the word "reg• intemmenl period." 30 and Dec. 31, of each year. the birthdate of on appeal." some, oppressive and invites indefinite delay. ular" in describmg the parent-child relationship, §74.3(b)(2) the claimant for whom the assistanl attomey Change (c) to (d). The requirement for multiple levels of review which is ambiguous and unneces ary. The Con• Delete: All language after the work "zone". general for Civil Rights most recenlly had cer• Delete the word "or" after the word "in• and approval for cerufication is clearly duplica• ference Repon indicated that Congress intended Commelll: The proposed language b incon• tified payment." formed" . tive and also will re:.ult in unnecessary delay. to include any step-child who "lived in the ~istent with section 108(2)(b){ii) of the Act, CommclII: Thi\ will allow claimants and their Add after the word "informed" "and payment Time limits for processing payment '. com• household" of the eligible individual. which makes eligible all individual, of Japanese representatives to determme if a partIcular claim shall be made within five dayb of the detenni• pleting case by case reviews and appeals are Clorijicaliollllt'eded: An additional clarifica• ancestry who were enrolled on government re• had been overlook.ed by the admimSiratOr. This nation ." (e) After the word "appeal": "and will consti• totally lacking. Such time limits are ab.olutely tion is needed as to whether the use of "natural cords THE CALENDAR JACL PULSE. , Coverage," a panel discussion presented CHICAGO Obon-Fest, S, 4-9:30 pm. Activities: Mat• CHICAGO add $35. Info: Midwest District Coun• by the Asian American Journalists Associ• suri Taiko Drum Group of Seattle, martial • Dance, 7:30 pm- I am, Sat. , July 22, cil Office. 312728-7170. • July 16-"A Litt1e Bit of Heaven," a kick• ation, W, Harry Chandler Auditorium, arts, odori, pottery, bonsai, sushi-making off benefit for the Angel Island Theater Co., Times Mirror Square, 1st & Spring St. Re• and a raffle with trip to Disney World. Obon Midwest Buddhist Temple, 435 W. Chicago's new Asian American theater ception: 6:30-7:30 pm. Discussion: 7:30-9 Dance: 7 pm. Address: 3720 S.E. 34th and Men- company, Su, 4-7 pm, Furuma Restaurant, pm. Panelists: Jim Mann, Los Angeles Powell . Info: 503 234-9456. omonee. Free dance lesson: 7:30 pm- GRfA TER L.A. SINGLES 4936 N. Broadway Ave. Includes preview Times; Joy Mathews, Washington Post; 8:30. Guest DJs: Gene Honda & Steve • Annual Fundraising Dance, 7:30 of F.O.B.. Cost: $30/ea. Info: 312 4n- Keith Morrison, KNBC-TV; Coo Changqu• PBS Sakurai. Donation: $5. Info: Patty pm- midnight, SaL, July 29, Japanese 6550. ing, Press Freedom-Herold, Marlo Adachi. 312 465-0343. Cultural Institute, 16215 S. Gramercy Machado. Moderator: Elizabeth Lu . Free. • July IS-Who Killed Vincent?, a co-pre• PI. , Gardena. Music: Taka. Admis• Parking available at 220 Spring St. garage; sentation of the Notional Asian American sion: $ 10 in advance. $12 at the door. Telecommunications Association and DELRAY BEACH, FLA. enter through 1st St. entrance. Reserva• CLEVELAND Info: Frank, 818 794-8790 or Emy 213 • Present-Sept. 9-Netsuke Exhibition, the tions encouraged; '&' (both 213) 628-2252 Point of View, the American Documentary Series, T, 10 pm (check local PBS station • Community picnic, Sat.. July 23, 3U2669. Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, or 237-4n9. Clay's Park. Features undo-kai, vol• • The 4th National JACL Singles Con• 4000 Morikami Pork Rd. Info: 407 496- • July 19, &26 and Aug. 2, 9 & I6-Sessian for exact airdate). leyball tournament, door prize draw• vention, Torrance, Calif., Sept. 1-3, 0233. I Public Speaking Workshop, presented by ing, bingo, softball , horseshoes & LEAP (Leadership Education for Asian Marriott Hotel. Events: Golf, tennis, • Aug. 19-Bon Festival, S, 5-9 pm, the SACRAMENTO swi mming. Admission: $4.50; chil• Marikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Pacifies). each Wed., 6:30-9:30 pm. In• bowling, sightseeing, shopping and 4000 Morikami Pork Rd. Activities: Folk structor: Warren Furutani: Tuition: $150. • Aug. 5-"A Solute to Bob Matsui," T, dren under 3, free . seminars. Registration packets: B.K. dancing, music, songs, fireworks & lantern Info: J.D. Holtoyamo, 213 485-1422. Sacramento Convention Center. Tickets: Yanase, 1525 Eagle Park Rd ., Hacien• flooting. Info: 407 496-0233. • July 20-23-The 5th PANA (Pan Amer• $30. Info: Sacramento JACL. da Heights, CA 91745. Info: (213 a.c.) ican Nikkei Association) Convention . Info: CONTRA COSTA Meriko Mori, 477-6997; Kei Ishigami, PANA-USA, do Japanese Chamber of SAN DIEGO • Oakland A's Baseball Game, 1:05 633-7648; Irene Kubo, 965-2165; (714 pm. Sun., July 30, Oakland Coliseum . LOS ANGELES AREA Commerce of Southern California, 244 S. • Present-July 23-"U Huai: An Artist in a.c.) Ron Yamasaki, 854-7947; June Son Pedro St., Rm . 504, Los Angeles, CA Prices: Pl aza level , $7/ea. (adults); • Present-Aug. 5-Jude Nanta's Coming Two Cultures," Son Diego Museum of Art. Saito, 528-7837. 90012-3888, '&' 213626-3069. Info: 619 232-7931. $4.50/ea. (seniors 65 and over and chil• into Passion, Song for a Sansei, Theatre • July 27-Seminar on state and local taxes 6111/New Playwright's Foundation, 6111 dren under 14); field level , $ I Olea. presented by the Asian Business League of Info: (Both 415) Natsuko frei , 237- IDC, PNWDC W. Olympic (just west of Fairfax). Admis• Southern Califomio and the American Soci• SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA sion: $15; discount on Fris. for seniors and 8730; or Ernie Iiyama, 233-9595 by • Bi-District JACL Conference, Aug_ ety of Women Accountants, Th, 6-9:30 • Present-Aug. 31-"Visual Poetry: Japa• full-time students. Reservations, info: 213 pm, Sheraton Grande Hotel, 333 S. nese Traditional Calligraphy on Ceramics July 15 . 25 & 26, Park City, Utah. Activities: 466-1767. Figueroa St. Speakers include: Wayne H. by Narae Mochizuki," J. Paul Leonard li• Aug. 25-Bustrip to Wendover, Nev.; • Present-Aug. 17-Construction of Mashihara. Cost: $30, ABL &ASWA memo brary, 1630 Holloway Ave., lsi floor departs Park City at 9 am and Salt Lake Kalachakro Wheel of Time sand mandala bers; $35, non-members. Reservation Exhibits Corridor, Son Francisco State Uni• DOWNTOWN Airport between 9:30- 10 am. Also, by Tibetan Buddhist monks, Natural His• deadline: July 20. Checks, mode payable to versity. Info: 415 338-1841 • The 60th Anniver ary Celebration of golf in Park City, tee times will be tory Museum of Los Angeles County, 900 the Asian Business League, should be sent • July 29-"Odori," on afternoon of tradi• the Downtown Los Angeles Chapter, reserved; reception in the evening Exposition Blvd. Admission: $3 for adults, to ABL, P.O. Box 711 OS9, Los Angeles, CA tional Japanese dance performed by the Fri. . Oct. 13 . Biltmore Hotel. Keynote $1 .50 for students and senior citizens, .75¢ hosted by the IDe. Aug. 26-8 am• 90071. Info: Brion Simon, 213 820·7211, Yuriko Uno Donce Ensemble,S, 2 pm, Speaker: Rep. Robert Matsui. Info: noon. individual district meetings; for ages 5-12, free for children under 5. Fang Kwok, 213 688-3947, or Cheryl Westem Addition Branch Library, 15SO (Both 213) Lillian. 822-3363 or Jimmy Info: 213 744-3466. noon-3 pm. joint lunch and meeling; Hardy, 805 581-7275 Scott St. Reception for the audience and 734-4273. • July 15 & 16-"The Soul ofthe Samurai," • July 29-"Fashion DeSign on the Pacific troupe fiponsored by the Friends of the Ja• 3 pm-5 pm , workshops; 6 pm , lOC a presentptian of antique Japanese swords, Rim," a one-day seminar sponsared by panese:Coliection will follow Free. Info; 415 50th anniversary banquet. Aug. 27- S & Su, noon-5 pm, Zenshuji Soto Mission, UCLA ExtenSion's Intenor and Environ• 346-9531 EAST L.A. Pos ible breakfast meeting. Conven• 123 S. Hewitt St. The exhibition will span mental Design program, T, 121 Dodd Hall, tion Cost: Package. $45 ($55 after July the history of the samurai from the 13th • Aug 6-The Nisei Widowed Group's • The 18th Annual Steak Bake. II am- UCLA Lecturers: Kimi Ito, Richard Stern, monthly meeting, Su, 2-4 pm. New mem• 20); includes Aug. 25 reception, Aug. century to the Meiji Restoration Free. Info: 2 pm. un .• July 23. Bames Park. 400 O. Haribo, William Androlia & Rick Seir• bers welcome Info: (both 415) Elsie Uyeda S. McPhernn A e • Monterey Park 26 work hop , lunch & dinner; dinner (all 213) Zenshuji Sota Mission, 624-8658 wenl Coordinator' Gregory Poe. Info 213 Chung 221-0268 (S.F) or Yuri Moriwoki Donation' $5 adults. $2.505-12 }'n. only. Sn.50. Info. room rates: Saige, or Daniel Furuyo, 687-3673. 825-9061 482-3280 (East Boy) Proceed~ to benefit the Japanese Wel• 801 467-3048 or Hid Hasegawa. 208 • July 16-Nikkel Widowed Group outing • July 3O--MIS Club of Southern Calilor• • Aug. 19-Fourth Awards Dinner of the Right~ 529-1525. to attend Great Leap's Talk Story, Su, 2 nia's Annual Steak Bake and Bingo, Su, Japonese Cultural and Community Center fare OrgantLation and the chap• pm, Los Angeles Theatre Center, 514 S. Maryknoll Church grounds, 222 S. Hewi" of Northern CahfamlC, Hyatt In Union ter ~cholar..h lp fund. Info. tickets: (All Spring St. Group rate: $~ticket. ncket (2nd St and Hewitt). SoCial Hour 3 pm. Square. Info: 415 567·5S05 :!13) Sid 261-9202: Bob. 256-8551; SAN DIEGO pick-up: 1: 30 pm. Send checks payable to Dinner' 4 pm. Cost $15Iea Bingo: Atler Mable. 263-8469. Nikkei Widowed Group to Tok Shibuya, dinner. • Screening of The Color of Honor. 3 12432 Allin St., Los Angeles, CA 90066; • Aug . >-."Doy of Protest," S, JACCC SAN JOSE pm. Sat . • Sept. 16. Kilru Gardens. write "For Talk Story" on check. RSVP: N Plaza, 244 S. Son Pedro St 2-4 pm Info GILROY 1260 3rd Ave .. Chula Vista. Free. Watanabe, 213 329-2861. • Aug 19-The 121h Annual Darumo Folk Alan Nishlo, 213985.5148 Or Guy Aoki, Festival, S, 10 arn-5 pm, Soratoga Lones • Gilroy Garlic Fe livnl. July 28. 29 Comments foUowlDg the film by Paul • July 16-"Ta Heal the Wounds of War," 818241 -7817 Parking Lot, Saratoga Ave. & Groves near & 30. Chnslmas Hill Park. Info: June Kuyama, formerly of the MIS . Info: a benefit for the Fall 1989 Kim Phuc Tour Prospect Features food, drummers, SIn• Mi uo Tomita, 619589-3072. of the U.S. and for medical aid to Viet Nom, Hanllda, JACL. P.O. Bo 1238. Gtl• gers, dancers, fresh produce, arMis & ~ Su, 4-7 pm, the home of Sondra Gladstone roy. CA 95021- 1238 or 408 842- crofts. & Charles Sossoon, 10605 Llndomere Dr., OXNARD, CALIF. 6900 SAN MATEO Bel Air. Featured spealters: Ron Kovic & • Obon festival,S, 3-10 pm, 250 S. H St.. • JACL Communiry Potluc Picnic. Dr. Michael Parenti. Authentic; Vietnamese Ollnard Buddhist Church Exhibits include SEATTLE EDC, MDC & MPDC noon-du k. Sun. , July 23. Shorevie\\ food & art; live music. Tax deductible dona• bonsai, sumie & kuml-hiro Also features a Pre~nt -J uly Park Individual are asked to bring a vanety of foods. Free. Info Selko Tamura • 3 I-"St pping Stones: Toys • ·'Priortue. for Progre.• " Tri-DI.,mct tion: $25. Directions: 213 471-7222. RSVp· and Fall..lore of Japan's Children," a hands• potluck eli h uch as an appetize,r. (both 805), 983-7687 or 983·0897 Conventi n. Aug. 3. ~ . 5 & 6. Hyau 213394-7795. on exhibit exploflng Japanese culture; in• lad. main eli h or dessert; chapterwtll • July IS-LEAP (Leadership Educahon for Regency Chtcago. lI"ities: ug. cludes InstrUChon In traditional Japanese provide plates, napkins. utensu • cups. Asian Pacifics) 1989 Leadership Awards J-Noon. 6pm. golf! umament; 7-10 songs, donces, stories, and art forms de• I e & oft dnnk . Activities: Games, Dinner. T, Crystal Room, Biltmore Hotel, PORTLAND pm, ml er/receplion. Aug. 4-&-10 signed (or children through age 10, Seattle rei a} • face painting. volleyball & rat• 506 S. Grand Ave. Reception. 6 pm. Dinner • July 23-0regan Nikkei Endowment pre· .1m, d"m I meeung. 10 am-noon. Children's Museum, downstairS, Center ne al ~ pm . Raffle tickets: .5Oc . Info: 7 pm. Honorees : Hawoll Gov. John D. sents a dinner for the Japanese Ameflcan House. Seattle Center Houts T-Su, 10 JOIO I dt tricl me tmg; noon-2 pm. Woihee III, Dovld Hyun, Irene Kwon Chu, (all ~ 15) Kimi \Vatanllbe. 349-779 : Historical Gorden, Su, Hou&e of LOUie res· am-5pm Admlsslon $2 SO. Info: 206441- award' iun hron: 2-5 pm. \\-ork h p'. & Mosomori Kojima (posthumously) Busi' tauront, 331 NW DaVIS . SocialiZing 6 pm Virgmia Tanakatl!ubo. 345-961; 1767 Aug. 10 am. di.tri t meeting.: ness Attire. Info, RSVP ' J.D Hokoyomo, Dinner 6:30 pm. Cost' SIS/eo . Info 503 • Present ..Aug 20- "Wedding Traditions larv Jo Kubota. 593-735 : or 343- 213485-1422 273·8312. lOam- noon, Jomt dl:.trict meeting; 1-5 ~793. of ASlo," on e hlbltlon of Asian wedding pm. \ ork~hop'; 6-7 pm. reception: 7- • July 19-"Datefine Beijing: The ::,tones, • Aug 5-"A Celebrolton of )oy," the Ore• customs, and "The Best of the 1988 Auc· Portland'~ 10 pm. bnnljut:(. Aug. 6-9-noon, Challenges and Events Behind the Chino gon Buddhist Church of annual lion Show," fcotuflng works by ortlst~ such It~ publlcu.ing JACL ~.ents sltould be ~ o~ Sharon Klto, Joyce Moflnoka and None JOInt til'triCt meeting. onvenli n .mlten (dolJb/~spoced) Of 1i!9/b1r ltand-ptinted Soto, Wing Lukl A~ian Mus um, 407 7th PUCkiIS' .. 130 after July 15; indude~ OIId /fIOr/~ at least THREE WEEKS IN AD• Ave. S, T-F, 11-430 pm, S & Su, noo~ reg!. Inllion. n!(eplIon mi cr. a\".mJ~ VANCE 10 th~ P C. oHi~ . PI_ include contact pm Info ' 206 623-5124 luncheun & banljuel; golf tournament pltOll~ num~. oddrPsses. etc. • July 22 23-Bon Odon, ttodillOnol Jo · pont:51! dance f SIIVOI. S" ttlc Buddhist Church, 1427 S. Main St July 22: 6-11 pm Juty 23. 530 10.30 pm. Inla' 206 329. Union Bank 0800 • July .~8 - Bl"ndlt r~-oding by Moyuml Twtakowo, AiellO Chong Lou ond other for "PaC ifiC Rl'Odcr." on upcoming ~peciol Am~rl(:on HD I I r"vil'W 01 ASIOI' wHlprs, F, 7.30 pm, Elliolt Bo~ Books, 101 S Moin 51 Tick· 'h $5 Info 206 624 6600. • Aug I .(:ommlmarallon fa. ~hlp wrecked Jopant'sc SO II OI~, Fort VOnCOU\l'r. T. 2 pm. Chmter busll'OVC5 Seatll~ Ka"o~ MIBITll ~ NI '"_ R Ilr cm~nt Hom" 8 am . Roundtnp: $25, includ ., continental btC'okfost bol< lunch Get the credit you deserve. Info: POI Temo, 206 725·8479 Union Bank has a new way to proVIde you With a pre-approved line Notional JACL (redit Union ot credit. 'rbu your credit any ttme. for an purpose. Impl STOCKTON by wrttlng a • Prc~ nl Oc I 15. El f'lJbt""y .,.."" (,~ fil{' C,,/tmtJar mu I bet I)P""'" I,," (doubt,. .pot ,'<11 01 /"IJ,bty IklIldprltll.'<.I ond "",tI...Jall""" IHRCE WEEKS INADVANCE. Plr' Please send a VIsa Card Application and Nat'l JACL Crodlt UnJon mombelllhlp information. Por NaUonai JACL aodlt Unlon ITlOml:xllIlonly. Name ______(brae HOMEOWNER' MERITLINE'" IS a t edit line at $10.000 to a ma.'llmum of $100.000 s ul'E'd by the home In hi h u Ii e. Adm~ ______~harae Your monthly payment will b only the f1nan harr.Je for the bHlin . -- City/State/ZIP ______period of $100. whlchlMlf is QI e ter. TIle J'lpfl"U~d '"U illS •••• • Jup.lnU~1l NUI1l~~ !lnan l\ horga Is 2% !\OOV ~ our ref ",ne rate. Nat'l JACL Credit Union I.JlIPIlIlUSO rUllllly I ./i PO Box 1121 / 501t Lake City, Utah 84110 / 801 355·80110 l:lolld \III/tov VI .. W, Toll Free 800 544·8828 Outside ot Utah G.rde" GrOll.. A .1i2d 4-Business Opportunities 4-Business Opportunities 5- Employment 5-Employment 9-Real Estate ONTARI9.~DA-FISHING Lodge on 7 acre ATTENTION -GOVERII&'.1ENT HOMES from $1 INVESTOR needed for a nlqhtcllb/rest• ISla In u n Bay. Owner operated est 28 Seeking Travel Agent. sales, Accounting. Mes- . ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING (U-repaJr). Delinquent tax property. ReposS8&- auranVdance club. Large multl-ievel space .YI$.~ants to reo 11 boats & motors. Crental senger, Administration. Part or lull. No ellperlence BOOKS I $32 ooO/year Income potential .sions. Call (602) 838-8885 Ext. GH 8181 . with courtyard cafe. Located in ~ew units 20 building total. American ptan ... house• required. Trainl.ng prOjlnwTI is available. Medical Details. (602) 838,8885. Ext. B 8181 . . Orleans, Vieux Carre, French Quarter. Best k99Dlng plan. Building ~ !lQulpmentln top shape. Insurance, parking, paid holiday lam trtp. NEW YORK New'lIydro & water pUrifier. No roads. water ac· of cajun and creole food. Solid investment. c;ess only. Super qulet & private surrounded by' Opportunity of business Inp to Japan. 6 a.m.·9 Bi-Unguala BY OWNER Good return. - Crown faOO. excellent fishing_ pike. bass, pickere , p.m. Adjustable hours. located near LAX airpon. We are looking lor expenenced office Qrofesslon• COUNTRY RETREAT, 44 ml. from Buffalo, C8l1 (504) 581-7910 anytime, muskie. pan fish . Room ID expand or use as prl· als to fill positions In tfle Torrance/So. Bay area. If 200 acres. 2 homes, tennis courts. golf (213) 413-1246 YOU are fool 1989 TANAKA TRAVEL TOURS THE NEWSMAKERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE • TOP QUALITY TOURS ~ Japan~~ o~~ti~,!~Yc~1 Club _e : 3131 Camino del Rio North, #1080, San Diego, CA 92}08 ~ TOURS AND CRUISES Elaine SugirnoLO. Managing Director; Sami Kushida. Sales (619) 282-3581 BUDDY T. IWATA COURTNEY T. GOTO FRED I. WADA Toll-Free U.s. (800) 877-8777, exL 215; Hrs: 8-5. MIF; Fax: (619) 283-3131 ~ Buddy T. Iwata of Modesto was nedy High in 19158, was Camelia Festi• commendalion from Supervi~or Kenneth awarded the first CSU Stanislaus ''Univer• val's Maid of Japan in 1988 and erved Hahn. His chief deputy Mas Fukai,com• JAPAN sity Medal" by President John Moore at as governor-eJecl of California Girls' men led: "Fred makes me proud to ay that Round Trip Air from Los Angeles, Portland, and Seottle State in J 987. The daughter of Leo and I am a Nisei. He is a true pioneer and he the graduation ceremony at the campus I to TOKYO amphitheatre before an estimated audience Naomi Goto. she was recently ap• has laid a clear path of opponunilyl for all of u ." Weekday Weekend of 10,()()(). The university. established in pointed as the A ian American repre• Travel by July 15 ...... , ..... $615 $665 sentative to the National Commission 1959 in Turlock, has a present enrollment ~ Cheryl Tsuruda of Foster City • Travel from September 16 - December 9 ...... •...... $665 $715 of over 5,()()() students. The medal was on the State and Role of Women in the Calif., graduating from San Mateo High Travel from July 16 - September 15 ...... $690 $740 establi hed this year for a citizen in recog• United Methodist Church. School. is the first recipient of the $500 Travel from December 15 - December 31 ...... $690 $740 nition of meritorious service and outstand• ~ Fred l. Wada, longtime Los Angelc Peninula Pre s~ Club's Bill Hurschmann Seats are limitedlll Ra1es are based on availability and are subject to change. ing leadership to the university. A graduate community leader. h!l5 received the Third Scholarship, named in memory of a repor• TOKYO ESCAPE ...... _...... FROM $1022 of Stanford University, Iwata served on Class Order of the Sacn.-d Treasure . the ter for the Sail Maleo Times who died last the university advisory board ince 1962. Includes round Inp all from los Angeles, 6 nIghts at the METROPOLITAN HOTEl, highe t honors from the Japanese govern• year. heryl. who will be attending North• round trip airport transfers. half-day Tokyo city tour by motorcoach. Valid for and was a commencement peaker one ment 10 a United tates citizen. for hi1> we~lern University to study journalism in travel through July 15. 1989. year. He also served on the Merced Col• work a\ a member of the 1984 Los Angeles the fall. was co-edilOr of the campus news• lege board of trustees for 15 years, it Olympic~ Organizing Committee. The paper thj year. She has a 3.9 grade poinl JAPAN ADVENTURE ...... _..... _ FROM $1385 chairpelSOn for four term ,on the UC Ag• Bellingham (Wash.)-born Ni'>Cl was a1l-0 average and ranks 16th in her cI . of 324 Includes round trip air from Los Angeles. 3 nights at the METROPOUTAN HOTEL in TOKYO. transfer to hotel from aJrport, hall-day Tokyo city tour by motorcoach, ricultural Advisory Council and as the accorded a Los Angele County <;croll of student.<. . chairperson of the National JACL Scholar• molorcoach lour from TOKYO to HAKONE, lour of HAKONE, 1 night at the ship Foundation. The Livingston-Merced HOTEL KOWAKIENln HAKONE. molorcoach 10 ODAWARA. bullet tram tOUIisI class from ODAWARA 10 KYOTO. 2 mghts at the HOTEL INTERNATIONAl or JACLer is present a member of the Mod• at MIYAKO In KYOTO. half-day tour of NARA, half-day tout 01 KYOTO. transfer esto Rotary Club, lreaSurer and board from KYOTO 10 OSAKA and air ticket from OSAKA to NARITA member of the Memorial Ho pita! Aswcl• dmericUfl Ho(idQ~rrl'Qve:( alion of Modesto and Ce~, and member of the city of Modesto \ Hi loneal Land• 1989 TOUR SCHEDULE LONDON mark Commi ion. the Commonwealth JAPAN/NAGOYAFESTIVAL TOUR ...... OeI7-17 Club of Northern California and president JOIn US and see beaullfUl Japan on aulUmn and enJOY Ihe Nagoya LONDON THEATER SPECTACULAR ..... FROM $158 of the Turlock Social ClUb. FestIval and Ihe lanl8511C World 08519" EXPO 8 Days - Includes 6 nights al the WALDORF HOTEL. full English breakfast Tour Price; $272500 par person/lWln WIth JUIce dally. a three-course Olnnerwrlh wine atone of 44 lopnotch res1aurants. ~ Philip Kan Gotanda, 39, who e play AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEAlAND HOLIDAY TOUR ...... Oct 8 - 25 Ii half-day sightseeIng lour of london·s majOr attractions with a qualified guide. JOIn us and enJOY Ihe beauUlul :;pnng ~me .n Auslreha and "Yallkee Dawg YOIl Die" continues 10 win New Zealand 1115110ng Syaney. Melbourne. AuCkland. ChroSlchurch. reserved seats 10 LES M/SERABLES plus one of 20 other top shows. roundtrip critical and audience praise-lhi~ lime on MI Cook. OueenSlown, and ROlorua airport transfers. baggage handling. two for one dining offers and discOUnts aI Broadway, lold New York Times reponer Tour Price: S2995.oo per pelson/twln several attractions. AIrfare addlllonal. Roth~lein mean~ SOUTH AMERICA JAPANESE HERITAGE TOUR- ...... Nov 1 • 12 Mervyn what il to be Joon us and IIISlllhe beaulolul and hlslOncal oounlnel Asian American and what he hope 10 ac• 01 BRAZIL · Rio de Janeoro. Seo Paulo. Iguaua Fal • and FALL FOLIAGE compli!>h in his writings: ". . . that ARGENTINA - Buenos AIres. Moal wolt1 foc:al Japanese So the and learn aboullheor experoencGI & hoslory next time you walk down the weet and Tour Proce $225000 pet' person/tw'" GRAND AUTUMN NEW ENGLAND .• _.. FROM $1655 see an Asian Ameriean, you can no longer ORIENT HOLIOAY TOUR ...... Nov 24 - OK 8 11 Days-Seplember Ihrough October Indudes 2 n'9hts In LAKE PLACID. NEW look at that face and reduce it to a Joon us on a delighllullOUr 01 Hong Kong. Sing&pOfe. YORK. 2 nights in STOWE. VERMONT. 2 nights In NORTH CONWAY NEW Bangkok. Choang Mal. & TaIpeI Ellpenenoe 1/10 ancoenl HAMPSHIRE; 1 n'9ht In YORK. MAINE; 2 mghts in BOSTON. MAS• stereotype. You'll be forced on some level culllltGS. baauillul scenerIes. dlnner/cuflural shows SACHUSETTS; 1 night In NEWPORT, RHODE ISlAND: 10 breakfasts. 7 10 deal with this person as a complex & shoppong oargaons Toul Pnce: $2295.00 pet person/\WIn lunches, 9 dInners and a tour director throughout your vacation. human being, and a human being who is FCM' fUrther IntOtmatlon and _,lIaOona, plot ... wrll. or call: also unique becau'>C he or he is an A~ian American in this country." AMERICAN HOLIDAY TRAVEL CRUISE ~ Michael Toshiyuki Uno, director 368 E. 1SlSt, Los Angeles. CA 90012 (213) 625·2232 CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES .•.••....•. FROM $1030 of"The Wash", has directed the half-hour YAEKO 4-Day Bahama Cruise and 3-08y Disney W«IdIEpcot Stay. VietJlam war story, "An Old GJwst Walks 3913112 Riverside Dr .• Burbank. CA 91505 (213)849-1833 Take a 4-(lay cruIse to the BAHAMAS aboard the CARNIVALE or MARDI GRAS (818) 846·2402 the Earth". which Home Box Office ERNEST & CAROLHIDA and extend your stay In ORlANDO lor 3 nights. This rate Includes round trip aJf purchased for its VietJlam War Story an• Irom Los Angeles. overnight accommodations In MIamI or Fort lauderdale 1 night pnor 10 sailing, cabln accommodations and aU meals while 3 nights thology of seven episodes. which are being cruising. al the HILTON WALT DISNEY WORLD or the RADISSON INN MAINGATE. offered from May. Alamo rantal car for 3 days. admission to WAlT DISNEY WORLD and all MAGIC ~ Courtney T. Goto, 19, of Sac• 1989 KOKUSAI KINGDOM attractions for one day and admission to EPCOT CENTER Ioronaday. ramento has been selected 10 panicipate in the Governor's Summer Internship @ TRAVEL TOURS Program. A sophomore at Mills College SOU T H P A "C I F I C in Oakland, where she majoring in pol• TRAVEL BARGAINS ticial, legal and economic analysis, she AUG 16 - EUIIOf'EAN VISTA - i7 Days - Molt Meal...... , ...... $309~ TAHm AND MOOREA ••.••••.•. """" •. ,, ..• ,, •.. _." ~OM $1099 was named the outstanding senior of FeN SPACES OPEN her high school graduating class al Ken- Includes round trip air on UTA from Sen Francisco. lei greetmg and transfer to SEP 20 - NISEI VETS SUPER TOUR - 13 Days - Moat Meal...... • ,. $2295 the Tamaril Mooraa Ferry on arrival in Papeete. 4 nights altha BAU HAl HOTEL "Seoul 81 Uranlhor'" WAIlUST ONLY in MOOREA. , night at the MAEVA BEACH HOTEL In TAHITI. inter-island flight . OCT 6 • HOIOCAIDO a TOHOICU VISTA - 12 Days - Moat Meala . . $2696 between MOOREA and TAHITI. aillransfers to and from hotel. OCT 19 - OIONAWMCV\JSHU-SHIKOKU - 12 Days - Molt Meal •. ... $2720 BORA BORAIMOOREAlTAHm •.••••. , •• ," ...•• , .••• ". FROM $1499 Kimura Includes round trip air on UTA from San Francisco. inter-island flights TAHITI• NOV 3 • FALL WAH OOVSSEY - 12 Days - Molt Meala ...... • , $2A95 PHOTOMART . BOAA BORA·MOOREA-TAHITI. all transfers to and from hotel. welcome Amer• Cameras & Photographic Supplies NOV '6 - tHE ORIENT VISTA - 15 Days - Moat Meal •...... $2295 Ican Breakfast In BORA BORA. 2 nights atlhe MARARA HOTEL In BORA BORA. 316E. 2ndSt .. Los Angeles. CA 90012 "Hong Kong. Malaysia. lholland 81 Slngopole~ 2 nights at the BALI HAl HOTEL In MOOREA and 1 night t th MAEVA BEACH (213) 622-3968 HOTEL IN TAHITI. " .L..-_~:':':';':~;";';';;------All tours Include · flights. transfers. porteroge. hotels. most meals. sightseeing. tips & taxes and touring by motorcOCloh. HAWAII PRMEW OF 1990 KOKUSAI TRAVEL TOURS Trot'sl First Class to Kona ond Experience the $360 Million FASHION Rssort - Hyatt Regency Walleo/oo CLOTHING APRIL SPRING WAH VISTA - ChertY BlOS3Om llme for .hr FROM $1848 PER PERSON: Includes firsl cf ss round lrip Ir from Los Angel s SHORTaMAN MAY SOUTH AMERICAN VISTA - St0211 & Argentino nd first class Int r-island llight 10 KONA. Take