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:: 2.512 Vol. 108 No.1 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200. Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, January 6-13,1989 Son Rises to Throne Only $20 Million in Redress Budgeted for FY 1990

Japan~s Emperor Hirohito Dead at 87 By Carole Hayashioo and Rita Takahashi

SAN FRANCISCO - Reactions to the Responding to President Reagan's Bush revision, if any, and Congress's TOKYO-The era of Heisei (the pur­ Reagan Administration's fmal budget recommended allocation of only $20 response to it will determine our final suit of peace) has begun with the acces­ proposal to Congress may have been million in FY 1990 for P. L. 100-383, number." sion of Crown Prince Akihito to the mixed, but Japanese American redress Grant Uj ifusa , JACL-LEC strategy Ujifu a stated that changes can be Chrysanthemum Throne upon the proponents were unanimous in their chair, said , "We are very disappointed, lobbied, but that it would not be easy, death of his father, Emperor Hirohito, displeasure. but not surprised given Gramm-Rud­ with much dependent upon the Nikkei 87, who succumbed Saturday morning The president's budget, submitted man and new money for legislation with members of congre s. "We knew all (Jan. 7) of duodenal cancer. Jan. 9, asked for a $20 million approp­ a IO-year stretch out provision." along that the appropriation battle Thus ended the 62-year reign of riation in FY (Fiscal Year) 1990 for 'The important thing to remember," would come upon us, and now we have ,Showa (1926-1989), the longest impe­ eligible redress recipients. In other Ujifusa aid, "is that this marks the be­ it," he said. rial period in Japanese history. word , the FY 1990 budget allows re­ ginning, not the end, of the budget pro­ Letter Writing Akihito, the 55-year-old emperor, dress payments for only 1,000 eligible cess. In the past, many Reagan budgets , Ujifusa added, "But, per pective in his first public remarks Monday former internees; the earliest the pay­ when the administration was fully em­ tells us that we have gotten over the (Jan. 9), pledged to uphold Japan's ments would begin would be Oct. I, powered , have come to Congress dead big hump of passage of the authoriza­ postwar constitution, which restricts 1989, the beginning of FY 1990. on arrival ." He went on to say, 'The tion bill in the looth Congress and him to a symbolic role, and said he enactment by an administration long would carry on the spirit of Hirohito opposed to the legislation." "who devoted himself unassumingly Congressmen Slam Redress Appropriations Ujifusa urged Japanese Americans to the cause of peace on Earth." WASHINGTON - California's two ments next year completely unaccept­ to write to both President-elect Bush The state funeral for Hirohito will Nikkei House members have found able and said he has begun contacting and Budget Director Richard Darman , be held on Feb. 24, the 49th day from President Reagan's final budget entree congressional budget leaders regarding reminding them of candidate Bush 's the day he died, with political leaders HIROHITO before leaving office a rather unpalat­ the problem. support of H.R. 442 during the cam­ from around the world expected to at­ able dish. Rep. Norman Y. Mineta, 'The president's figure is far below paign. The strategy chair said that re­ tend. To an American reporter who inter­ (D-CaJif.) criticized President what is needed to make payments on dress advocates should also begin to In Washington, a spokesman for viewed Vining last fall in Pennsyl­ Reagan's Jan. 9 budget allocation for a timely basis," the California law­ lobby House and Senate members of President-eJect Bush's transition team vania, she said that Akihito "won't be redress recipients, charging that the maker said. 'The law states that pay­ the Budget and Appropriations Com­ suggested that Bush himself would a carbon copy of his father. He wasn't president raised "the hopes of ments be made within a lO-year mittees. lead the U.S. delegation. Meanwhile, hidden away like his father was. He thousands of loyal American citizens period. At the president's rate, they According to Ujifusa, lobbying is former U.S. prisoners of war of Japan will be much more visible, more like of Japanese ancestry in 1988" but ig­ won 't be completed for another 60 most effective when the person writing during World War II opposed the de­ Queen Elizabeth." nored his promises in his budget sub­ years. " the letter is a constituent of the member cision. Continued 011 Next Page mitted to Congress in 1989. In letters to House and Senate of Congress. "People shouldn 't send Budget Chairmen, Rep . Matsui said a letter to someone repre enting Ban- Breaker of Traditions "I am hopefuJ that the incoming that it would be inefficient and costly Continued on Next Page Akihito, the first Japanese emperor Nisei Vets' Group Bush Administration will be more sen­ to stretch payments over a long period to marry a commoner, broke tradition sitive to this commitment," Mineta of time. He also pointed out that those again and raised his own family of to Build Monument added. "On behalf of the thousands of who waiting for redress have three children: Crown Prince Naruhito, loyal Americans still living who have are Judge Rules Parts 28; Prince Aya, 23; and Princess Nori, in Washington, D.C. waited most of their lives for justice waited long enough. 'The Justice Department is well 19. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Plans are after the tragic evacuation and intern­ of McCarron-Waiter ahead of expected schedules in locat­ Like his father who was known for being developed to formally incorpo­ ment, I ask President-elect Bush, ing recipients," Matsui said. "There is his research in marine biology, Akihito rate the Go For Broke National Vete­ 'How much longer must they wait?'" Act Unconstitutional no reason to delay the proce snow. is said to be an expert on the classifi­ rans Association (GFB NY A) as a not­ At the same time, Rep. Robert T. We are talking about a majority of el­ LOS ANGELES - Federal Di trict cation of fish and has published three for-profit, nonpartisan, educational, Matsui CD-Calif.) called Reagan' derly citizens who may not be here in Judge Stephen V. Wilson , ruling on volumes on the fishes of the Japanese charitable, and service organization of , proposal of $20 million to fund pay- 5 or 10 years, much less 60 years ." the "L.A. Eight Deportation Case" on archipelago. California to promote the designing Dec. 22, declared that key part of the On his trip to the United States in and building of an heroic war,memo­ 1952 McCarran-Walter Act are uncon­ October. 1987, Akihito had a dramatic riaUmonument in the · nation's capital, stitutional. The ruling extend First reunion with his boyhood English lan­ according to Toro Hirose, a 442nd NEWS IN BRIEF Amendments rights of free speech to guage tutor, Elizabeth Gray Vining, RCT veteran and temporary secretary non-citizen , declaring uncon titu­ now 86, who recounted those years in to the Organizing Committee. San Francisco Fires Nikkei Cop tional parts of the act subjecting non­ her 1952 best-seller, Windowsjor the The decision to move ahead with SAN FRANCISCO - The San Francisco Police Review Commission voted U.S. citizens to po ible deportation Crown Prince. Continued on Next Page on Nov. 30, 1988, to fire Officer Patrick Miyagishima for involvement with a for their political view . The McCar­ teenage prostitute. The 32-year-old Miyagishima pleaded guilty in October to ran-Walter Act deals with immigration Response to Rumor misdemeanor charges of having sex with a l7-year-old girl. The charge stemmed regulations and was instrumental in the from a grand jury investigation into a teenage prostitution ring operating out of granting of naturalization rights for the Mission Di trict. Fourteen others were also charged. Miyagishima wa first generation Japanese Americans. Congressmembers Warn Census sentenced to a suspended one-year jail term, 18 months of probation and a The mling aro e from the ca e of $1,000 fine to be donated to a city program for runaway . American Arab Anti-Discrimination Bureau to Honor Its Commitment Committee v. Meese , where even JACCC Receives Donation of Nearly $10,000 Pale tinian traveling on Jordanian WASHINGTON - Three members They warned that forms printed with­ LOS ANGELES - The Japanese American Cultural and Community Center pas ports and a Kenyan were arre ted of Congress who were given a commit­ out the sub-groups (such as. Korean, (JACCC) received a donation of $9,923.23 in early December from the Japan and ordered deported by the Immigra­ ment by the Census Bureau to include Japanese, Chinese, etc.) would have Busines A sociation Women' Committee. The donation wa from proceed tion and Naturalization Service for al­ Asian American sub-groups on its to be reprinted at taxpayers' expense. of the group' Oct. 12 annual Charity Bazaar. "We congratulate the JBA women legedly upporting the Popular Front 1990 form have warned its director of 'The decision to u e the write-in for their hard work and concerted effort to benefit the community in thi way," for the Liberation of Pale tine, a the consequences he and American format ~ould in fact be counter-pro­ tated Tosh Tera awa, JACCC pre ident. "The JACCC i plea ed to offer it charge denied by the eight defendant . taxpayers could face if recent rumors ductive for the bureau and unfair to facilities to the JBA for the Charity Bazaar. We're already looking forward to Wil on declared four provi ion of that the commitment will not be hon­ the American taxpayer," the lawmak­ next year' event. the McCarran-Walter Act "uncon titu­ ored prove true. ers said. 'The co t of reprinting the 1,300 Chinese Immigrants Beco~e Citizens tional on the face. . . . In thi ca e, In a terse letter. dated Dec. 20, 1988 forms with the checkoff ystem, which the government i trying to tiOe cer­ LOS ANGELES - More than 1,300 Chinese became United State citizens to Bureau Director John Keane. Rep. undoubtedly would re ult from new tain ideas from entering our ociety Dec. 15, 1988. the date marking the 200th year of the arrival of the fi rst ethnic Robert T. Matsui (D-Calif.) and Sen. legislation, will be high and, we feel, from certain aliens through its immig­ Chinese in America. The huge swearing in ceremony. held at the La Angele Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii) and Pete unnecessary. " ration power," Wilsoll aid . "Our soci- Convention Center, was the largest uch swearing-in of any ingle ethnic group Wilson (R-CaJif.) aid that Congre s The issue centers around the manner Cominued 0 11 Page 12 stands ready to once again approve in which A ian Americans are to be in U.S. hi tory. The event was part of what will be a year of nation-wide ~ legislation requiring the sub-grOUPl>. counted in the upcoming decennial commemorations highlighting the contributions of Chinese American to Amer­ census. The Censu Bureau propo ed ican ociety. REDRESS TOLL-FREE a plan last year that would change the Canadian Redress Forms Available HOTLINE REGUlAR SCHEDULE checkoff format used in 1980 to a Our Next Issue Is Dated WINNIPEG - Redress application form are now available for the approxi­ (800) 228-8375 January 20, 1989 write-in system on its 1990 form. The mately 12.000 surviving Japanese Canadian evacuated and incarcerated by move angered community leaders who their government during WW2. according to National A sociation of Japanese 8:30 am-8:30 pm Eastern Time News I Ad Deadline: Fri. jan. 13. 5 p.m. point out that such a plan would not Art English I Nihongo Press Run Dare: T ue. jan. 17 Canadians Pre ident Miki. According to Miki. the Canadian government provide an accurate count and there­ Deportment of Justice R~mainjng Issues of the Year will continue claim that di tribution of redre check of 21.000 Canadian dollars could ro be pUblished each wuk through the fore short-change thousands of A ian begin as early as the fi~t part of 1989. Those who need more information Office of Redress Administrotion month of fune. when the alternating week Americans. regarding the Canadian redress program hould write to the Japane e Canadian P.O. Box 66260 summer sch~dule begins. Continued on Next Page Redress Secretariat, Ottawa, Canada, K I A OM5. Washington, DC 20035 2---IIACIFIC cmZEN I Friday, January 6-13, 1989

JACL-LEC Submits Position on Redress to the ORA, Urges Broad Interpretation

WASHINGTON-The JAClrLEC tent to redress a grave injustice he submitted position statements with re­ pointed out. ' gard to regulations affecting individual The JACL-LEC letter recalled Rep­ eligibility for monetary compensation resentative Hyde (R-IL) had stated, in a letter Nov . 29 to the Department "We can hold off on [building] a of Justice's Office of Redress Admin­ couple of highways. Justice comes at istration, it was announced by Rita the top of the list.". . . Takahashi, JACL-LEC director. "It is in this spirit that JACL-LEC In the 22-page letter, JAClrLEC's urges the Department to interpret the attorney, John Nakahata, urged the Act's eligibility provisions broadly to Justice Department to interpret the effect a full remedy." eligibility provisions of the Civil Liber­ The letter, addressed to ORA's at­ ties Act of 1988 "broadly," in accor­ torney, Valerie O'Brian, pointed to dance with the statute's remedial pur­ following groups of potential redress pose. Congress and the President, recipients who should be made eligible through strong approval of the Civil under P.L. 100-383: Liberties Act, expressed their clear in- (I~ersons of Japanese ancestry who lived outside !he restricted zone but who were also affected by government orde~ which restricted !heir freedom (including pelSOns temporarily away from !heir West Coast residence, at !he BUDGET time of government exclusion orde~), Continued from page 1 (2}-Japanese American military personnel who were incarcerated by, or transferred from L A ORA UPDATE R b . . Pacific Citizen Photo By George Johnston gor, Maine unless they live there" he !he Western Defense Command, and who were .' . . - 0 ert ~ratt, executtve director of the Justice Department's Office of Redress Admin- said. He also feels that when lobbying subjected to race-based restrictions and treat­ Istration, addresses a gathering of Los Angeles-area Japanese Americans interested in the latest news about a member, one should stress that ment, redress. The forum took place at the Centenary United Methodist Church in Little Tokyo on Dec. 14, 1988. ~erica m~~ make good on equal jus­ (3)----persons of Japanese ancestry bom to pelWllS wi!h pre-relocation domiciles in !he tice for all CItiZens, something the cur­ exclusion zones, rent budget proposal doesn't do. (4~ersons of Japanese ancestry who were LAWMAKERS CAUTION CENSUS BUREAU JACL and JACL-LEC Nakagawa's View hospitalized or confined, and who may not have .Continued from page 1 Cressey Nakagawa, national JACL been moved from !he institution, Present American president, cornmented that "the presi­ (5~ersons of Japanese ancestry who were deprived !he right to interstate travel and who The commitment agreed to earlier dent's budget causes great concern be­ Bills requiring the subgroup format were deprived of property, be used were approved in both the by the bureau would provide a format Legion with Plaques ~use of the absence of an appropria­ (6~ersons of Japanese ancestry who "vol­ House and Senate last year. The meas­ similar to that used in 1980. Nine sub­ CHICAGO - Plaques honoring the tion for redress payments in 1989 and untarily" left !he West Coast prior to orde~, groups (Chinese, Korean, Japanese, National American Legion and the De­ the inclusion of a very minimal amount anticipating severe restrictions and exclusion. ure was vetoed by President Reagan Vietnamese, Asian Indian, Filipino, partment of the state of Illinois were for fiscal 1990." (7)-Civi1ians of Japanese ancestry who . after Congress went out of session for were forcefully brought to !he United States. the year, thereby preventing any at­ Hawaiian, Samoan, and Guamanian) presented Dec. 7, 1988 by Arthur T . . Nakagawa also stated, "We are by !he U.S. Government, against !he indi­ tempt for an override_ Hours before would be listed with a box next to each Morimitsu on behalf of the JACL-LEC a~are that this is a budget proposal vidual's will, and the JACL Veterans Affairs Com­ (8}-Mino~ who accompanied a parent or Senate approval, however, officials one. Respondents would then be asked bemg made by an outgoing administra­ to check the box corresponding to their mittee at the City Council Chamber tion encumbered by a legally imposed guardian to a country wi!h which !he U.S. was with the bureau gave commitments to at war, between !he period beginning on Dec. heritage. A space would also be pro­ meeting of the 1st Division Council of budget ceiling. But when President the lawmaker's offices to use the 7, 1941, and ending on Sept. 2, 1945, and check -off format. Rumors are now cir­ vided for those who are not represented the American Legion. Reagan signed the redress bill, he said, (9}-Non-Japanese Americans who were culating that the bureau is preparing to on the list to write-in their sub-group. National Committeeman James , . . . what is most important in this forced to "relocate" wi!h !heir Japanese Amer­ Kissner accepted on behalf of the na­ bill has less to do with property than ican family membe~ in order to maintain !he renege on its word. family unit. "TIus measure enjoyed overwhelm­ 'The distribution of important fed­ tional American Legion from Post with honor. Here we reaffirm our com­ Commander Kay Sunahara while De­ mitment as a nation to equal justice ing bipartisan support in the lOOth eral and local services rely directly on JAClrLEC and ORA met also Dec. Congress," Rep. Matsui said. "While an accurate census count," Rep. Ma­ partment Commander Jules Corbett under the law. '" 6. An ORA representative, Shirley accepted the plaque from Past Com­ Bill Yoshino, JACL acting national the Wist Congress stands ready to en­ tsui said. "You cannot achieve an ac­ Lloyd, said that persons should feel sure its passage, the next administra­ curate count by lumping all Asian manding Officer Tom Kaihara. director, stated that "any delay in the free to submit their names if they be­ B~f~re presenting the plaques: distribution of payments will deny tion will not have the convenience of American groups together. There are lieve they are potentially eligible for a pocket veto. I fear the bureau could drastic differences in the needs of Morurutsu spoke of the strong support many victims a measure of justice monetary compensation. In fact, she from illinois American Legion organi­ under the Civil Liberties Act." He be making a serious mistake if it re­ many of these people." The Califomia said that if an individual has even "one neges." Rep. Matsui was the legisla­ zations starting with the support for added that he hoped that "Congress Democrat said he is ready to re-intro­ molecule of a chance" for eligibility, tion's author in the House. duce the bill if the bureau backs out. the commission bill sponsored by Sen. and the new administration would pro­ the person is encouraged to submit his! Daniel Inouye in 1980 to investigate vide the Office of Redress Administra­ her name. the internment of Americans of Japa­ tion the funding necessary to carry out Submission of one's name to the nese descent, followed by the resolu­ its work." ORA is completely voluntary. By pro­ GO FOR BROKE VETERANS' MEMORIAL tion supporting redress in 1984. Jerry Enomoto, chairperson of the viding this voluntary information, the Conrinuedfrom Front Page Morimitsu was invited by National JACL-LEC's National Board, said that government's job of locating potential its planned 1993 Fiftieth Anniversary A final, formal meeting will be held Committeeman James Kissner to pre­ the JACL-LEC will vigorously and ag­ eligible persons is made easier. How­ Commemorative Program, marking sent the plaque at the February, 1989 gressively work to ensure that a sub­ in mid-April 1989 in Los Angeles ever, by not submitting one's name in the half century since the 442nd Regi­ hopefully to launch the newly incorpo­ meeting of the National American stantial and meaningful amount of no way jeopardizes eligibility, JACL­ mental Team was activated, the frrst Legion Executive Officers at money is appropriated. rated Go For Broke National Veterans LEC was assured. news reports that the 100th Infantry Association with appropriate cere­ Washington, D.C. Nationwide the ORA also confirmed that the burden Battalion was engaged against the Ger­ monies and programs. membership of the American Legion of proof in determining and verifying man enemy in Italy, and the initial exceeds three million. eligibility lies in the lap of the U.S. revelations that Japanese American HIROHITO government. It is not the burden of troops were involved in military intel­ Continuedfrom Front Page individuals to "prove" that they are ligence duties against the Japanese WASHINGTON-President Reagan eligible, Lloyd stressed. On the con­ enemy in the Pacific, was made by 19 representative mainland Nisei World called Emperor Hirohito's era one of trary, the government carries the bur­ "unprecedented reconciliation" in his den to locate individuals and to verify War II veterans who met recently in message issued last week and added, or to disprove their eligibility. The con­ the Hospitality Room of the then First "We shall long remember him for his gress and the president clearly intended California Bank in Japantown in San contributions which strengthened the this, as the law restricts the U.S. attor­ Francisco under arrangements made United States-Japan relationships" in ney general from requiring applica­ by Rudy Tokiwa of Sunnyvale, Calif. , the postwar era. tions and support documentation for and the acting temporary coordinator The President met with the late em- monetary compensation. for Northern California. peror when Hirohito visited the U.S. In Nakahata's letter to O'Brian, he The 19 veterans who comprised the in 1975 and again in Tokyo in 1985. concluded: Organizing Committee were former F . Akjb' .. . ..Congress ' primary purpose in enacting members of the lOOth Infantry Battal­ ormer crown pnnce Ito was en- !he restitution provision, aside from deterrence, ion (Separate), of the 442nd Regimen­ tertained by the Reagans at the White was to provide some measure of compensation tal Combat Team, of the Military Intel­ House in 1987. - for the suffering imposed by our government through !he e)(c1usion program. As Rep. Swin­ ligence Service, and various other dall, !he Republican floor manager, stated at services and units in which Japanese Little Tokyo Calendar !he time !he House adopted !he Civil Liberties American men and women served in Unphased by Demise Act of 1988, 'Stating you are wrong is in­ all the theaters in World War II. LOS ANGELES-Despite the news adequate. You must repair as best you can the damage . . . Many other projects and events, of the death of Emperor Hirohito fri­ such as a presidential proclamation, Pacific Citizen Photo By George John"ton 'The Act itself provides that these restitution SUMMER OLYMPICS COVERAGE-K.W. Lee, investigative reporter for day afternoon (Jan. 6, PSn, the social payments are damages for human suffering . . . commemorative postal stamps, special and business bustle in Little Tokyo ap­ Only through a broad interpretation of the Act's Senate and House Congressional Or­ the Sacramento Union, stresses his viewpoint during a panel discussion peared as usual. eligibility provisions will the Department most ders of Tribute, White House and Pen­ on the coverage of the Seoul Olympics. Lee worked as a media consul­ fully repair the damage. The Japanese American Cultural tagon ceremonies, Arlington National tant for the Korea Herald during the summer games and felt that the and Community Center's New Year JACL-LEC will continue to actively NBC television network's coverage of the event was less than satisfac­ monitor the process associated with in­ Cemetery and Vietnam Memorial Wall event was held as scheduled Sunday. honors, welcoming reunion banquets tory, due in part to arrogance and a lack of cultural preparation. Also Some store windows had pictures of dividual eligibility for payment, and taking part in the discussion, titled "The Seoul Olympics: The Chal­ will continue to articulate its position and farewell "Taps" dinner, etc., are the late emperor draped with black under consideration, not to mention lenges, the Stories and the Decisions Behind the Coverage," were Will­ mortuary ribbons. The Japanese Con­ to the Department of Justice and other iam Dwyre, Los Angeles Times sports editor; Tracey Carruthers, a relevant agencies. In addition, JACL­ some new ideas as to how both the sulate General's office was open Mon­ evacuation experience and the heroics senior field producer for NBC News; and moderator Victor Merino of day and Tuesday to receive condo­ LEC plans to monitor and to aggres­ the Los Angeles Times . The event wos sponsored by the Los Angeles sively lobby for appropriations which of the Japanese American OI's may lence from business and political lead­ be publicized for the better edification Chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association and took place ~ill make redress a reality. ers, including Mayor Tom Bradley. of the public. Dec. 12, 1988 at the Times-Mirror Building in downtown Los Angeles. Friday, January 6-13, 1989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-3

to become a cabinet member. Hom m tensively in scientific journals. He was 1989 PANA Convention All Mexican Nikkei Mazatlan, Kumate is a graduate of the president of the National Academy of military medical college, a research Medicine, and has been a director at Gets Cabinet Post scientist and professor in biochemistry, Mexico' children's ho pital and an Set for Los Angeles July 20-23 By Enrique Shibayama immunology and diseases who has au- undersecretary in the Ministry of thored eight books and published ex- Health, which he will now head . LOS ANGELES-After four succes­ Hashimoto of Albuquerque, N.M., Special to the Pacific Citizen sive and enjoyable PANA (Pan Amer­ longtime advocate and executive with MEXICO CITY-Dr. Jesus Kumate­ ican Nikkei Association) conventions Sister Cities International, to be ap­ RodrIguez, 64, was named secretary in Latin America, the United States prised of the 1989 PANA event at Los of health in the cabinet of President delegation will host the fifth biennial Angeles. Carlos Salinas de Gortari on Nov. 30 MIDAS OPERANDI convention July 20-23, 1989, here, it The PANA convention opens - a date significant in Japanese-Mex­ was announced by Noritoshi Kanai, Thursday afternoon, July 20, with reg­ ican history a exactly 100 years ear­ Invest in Dollars and Have It Working for PANA-Southern California president, istration, opening ceremonies and din­ lier, the two nations had igned a trade and Henry Onodera, convention chair. ner al fresco at the JACCC Japan treaty in Washington, D.C. You in Yen ... With Liquidation in Dollars. Nikkei delegates are expected from America Theatre and Noguchi Plaza. ' Kumate i the first Mexican Nikkei the U.S .. Mexico, Canada, Peru, The next day will feature international Hedge Against Inflation by Realizing eminars on Nikkei economic develop­ Argentina, Brazil. Chile, Colombia, 0 Bolivia, Uruguay and Paraguay. Ob­ ment, immigration and "Third Age" Hawaii VA Hospital More than 20 /0 NET per Annum (the Hi panic expres ion for Aging and servers from the Oversea Japane e Retirement) during the day and a re­ Plans Under Study MinilTIulTI InvestlTIent: $25,000 As ociation, Tokyo, areal o expected. -DETAILS UPON REQUEST­ "No Man 1 an Island," a ramou' ception at the Japane e consul gen­ WASHINGTON - Sen. Spark M. saying from the English poet John eral' residence in the evening. A shi­ Matl>unaga (D-Hawaii) announced Dyke Nakamura, Foreign Department Donne (1624), is the convention gill recital at Zenshuji and a PANA Dec. 27 that the Veterans' Administra­ YAMAKICHI SECURlTIES CO ., LTD. director and repre. entative meeting is tion ha fomlally approved the release theme. portraying the meaning of com­ 7 set in the afternoon. or $3 million ror use in the initial plan­ Nihonbashi. Kabutocho. l-chome munity, fraternity and unity as expre - Chuo-ku, Tokyo. Japan 103 ed in the PANA goal: (1) to promote On Saturday leisure time activities ning of a Hawaii veteran. ' hospital . Japane e cultural heritage, (2) to be­ are 'cheduled , followed by the gala Matsunaga, a longtime advocate of Cable: YAMASECURE. TOKYO 0 Telephone: (03 ) 667-7947 come better citizen by ervice to our Sayonara banquet at the Westin­ such a ho pital , said he had been in­ own countrie , and (3) to fo ter and Bonaventure Hotel. formed of the release approval by VA maintain the friend hip of Nikkei in Special events will include a golf Admini trator Thomas Turnage, re­ North and South America, especially tournament and karaoke how Sunday . sponding to hi reque t for action on at the PANA convention every two A display of the PANA photo contest the project. DELIGHTFUL years. entrie will be shown during the con­ "This is good news for Hawai i' seafood treats vention period at JACCC Doizaki Gal­ 110,000 veterans. The pro pect for a DELICIOUS and U.S . Nikkei, especially JACLers lery . Entry details are available from full-fledged hospital facility is at last so easy to prepare who were instrumental in its formation PANA-USA, c/o Japanese Chamber in the agency' planning pipeline," and who have participated in the of Commerce of Southern California, said Matsunaga. PANA conventions at Mexico City 244 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles , Although the VA's action is signif­ MRS. FRIDAY'S (1~81), Lima (1983), Sao Paulo CA 90012. The karaoke show on Sun­ icant, Matsunaga cautioned that it wa Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets (1985) and Buenos Aires (1987), are day, July 23, is slated for 1-4 p.m. , only an initial step toward achievement expected to assist the I989 PAN A con­ at the Japan America Theatre. of uch a facility. Fishking Processors. 1327 E. 15th St.. 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CA 91754 of Dec. 4, 1988 for bank fraud and ••• e",al OppottuAity EmpkIyet MrF ••• ••...... •...... •.••.••.... ~ ...... •...... m&R\n~Wse statements to obtain bank loans. The government also plans to file additional felony charges against Ishikawa for possible tax fraud in con­ nection with money received from pri­ vate investors. Separate criminal pro­ ceedings in state court may occur if persons, including several Japanese Americans who feel they were de­ frauded by Ishikawa, seek prosecu­ If you have tion. All seven federal judges in the West­ trouble, ern District of Washington have di - qualified themselves from further pro­ ceedings, asking that the circuit court we speak your assign a judge from outside the district. Meanwhile, Tamotsu Hoshikawa, ' 34, a co-defendant with Ishikawa, We have plenty of cash for language. pleaded gUilty to a single count of mak­ Our bilingual Japanese and English peaking \,olunteel> are read" ing false statements to obtain a bank low-cost loons on new and 24 hours a day [0 help you. 0 problem t too mall. . . loan. • Cullural Adjustment Problems used cars, a new ver, for • Loneltness • famIly Problems ESTABIJSHED 1936 whatever you may need. • Legal Difficulties • ocla l en'lce Informatlon Call us today. and Referral Nisei Trading • ubslance Abu e Appliances - 7V - Pumiture • Relationships PllRNlTURE BHOWCASE Nat'l JACL Credlt Union Call1-BOO-NIKKEI-\ 2975 Willlhire Blvd., Los Angeles PO Box 1721 / Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 / 801 355-8040 (1-800·645-5341) (21Bl 383-4100 Toll Free 800 544-8828 Outside of Utah All calls Mrictll' CQnfid~ntial. WAREHOUBEBHOWROOM The Nikkel Hdpth;r " a Pros"'"' at Ihe Liltlelbk,,, "''''Ie< Celll«. ,,,,,n...xed in B12 Jadulon Bt., Los Angeles, CA 90012 1 ~lnbrAmT (21Bl 620-0882 The National JACL Credit Union JOIN. , , ATQT TOYl;~-/ JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL Name ______1\ _

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EDITORIAL OF THE PACIFIC CITIZEN: A Place in History FROM THE FRYING PAN 1SD...LUSIONED AND chilled by the cold winds of defeat, the BILL HOSOKAWA DJapanese people accepted Emperor Hirohito's renunciation of any claim to divinity after World War II. But they were not willing to let History and the Full Story him shed what has turned out to be a more important role, a symbol of national unity and continuity, a gentle, quiet father figure around which a people could focus their pride. Last week, after a lingering illness, death came to Hirohito at age 87. By official account the 124th of his line, he had seen vast changes Among my Christmas gifts was a and accurately. Take, for instance, the themselves in combat in World War overtake his country. While he bore the title of emperor since 1925, he big fat book (586 pages including entry on "Japanese-Americans , intem­ n." had been powerless to affect history's turbulent course. But even as the index) titled The Dictiono.ry of Cul­ ment of," in the "American History tural Literacy, published by Houghton There are at least two factual errors imperial institution seemed to lose its relevance, Hirohito' s greatest service since 1865" section of the cultural dic­ Mifflin. It is a kind of one-volume tionary. in the above. It was the Japanese navy, to his people may have been the stability that he represented in a dynamic encyclopedia of human knowledge, not the air force, that bombed Pearl time. and it was given me by my daughter This was an episode of history that Harbor. And it was the 442nd Regi­ Hirohito's passing was met by genuine sadness among his people, Susan and her family consisting ofhus­ had a profound effect on all of us and mental Combat Team , made up of a measure of the respect he commanded without exerting power. Those band Warren and offspring Steve and nearly a half century later it continues three battalions (including the 100th of us whose roots reach back to Japan offer our condolences to the Stephanie. to dominate the thoughts and activities that performed so heroically before the Japanese people. of many . It gets 14 lines in the book , 442nd arrived), that di stinguished it­ They know that in my business, compared to four lines for "Jim Crow" self in combat. * * * which is writing and editing, it is and four lines for "John Birch Soci­ necessary to know a little bit about ety ," on the same page. This is what The book was copyrighted in 1988 New Year' s Tardy many things rather than a lot about a the book says: but it carries no mention of President Tf IS not often that this newspaper misses a deadline. But it did with its few things as would, for example, a Reagan signing the Redress Bill , nor .1 special Holiday Issue. Sort of. physician. So they figured this book "An action taken by the federal gov­ of the federal commission 's finding It was a double issue, dated Dec. 23-30. It was intended to be would be useful , and they were right. ernment in 1942, after the air force of that the Evacuation was a gross injus­ printed Tuesday, Dec. 20, and mailed Wednesday , Dec. 21. That way, Japan had bombed Pearl Harbor and tice . Nor does it raise the issue of the This new book will take its place brought the United States into World most subscribers would have received the paper before Christmas. Evacuation 's constitutional ity. on the shelves along with Barron's Stu­ War n. Government officials feared But we missed that Tuesday deadline for several reasons . One was dent's Concise Encyclopedia, another that Americans of Japanese descent How were other historical events a shortage of staff. The work was simply overwhelming. A second reason one-volume reference book which my living on the West Coast might coop­ treated? In the section on world history was that the 128-page issue was the largest in Pacific Citizen's history. other daughter, Christie, and her fam­ erate in an invasion of the United States the Holocaust gets 8 lines, AdolfHitler Missing the Tuesday deadline touched off a series of problems. The ily (husband Lloyd, offspring Matt, by Japan . Accordingly, over 100,000 gets 16, and Nazis get 40. If we are mailers needed an extra day to insert the Redress brochures in the more Jon and Tiffany) gave me for my birth­ of these residents were forced into re­ indeed but a footnote in the long, long than 26,000 copies of P.C. That meant running into the short work week day . Between the two books I ought location camps inland , many losing span of history , at least there's a lesson due to Christmas. The newspaper was in the hands of the mailers on the to be able to look up almost anything. their homes and jobs in the process. in all this. Brief references are impor­ Thursday before the Christmas weekend, but they couldn't get at it until Yet the books illustrate how difficult About two-thirds of those moved were tant but their superficiality can be the Tuesday after Christmas. So it is likely that most of our readers it is to condense t)le total of human United States citizens. (See Nisei .) dangerous. To really understand and appreciate a situation, one needs to received their newspaper just before New Year's. Technically, P.C. was . experience and knowledge into a single Many Japanese-Americans, including an entire army battalion, distinguished probe into the detail s. delivered to subscribers in time for its Dec. 23-30 date, but we wish it volume and treat each entry adequately could have been earlier. If you thought the Holiday Issue was packed with advertising, you're right. It was 77 percent ads, which figures out to 95.5 pages of advertising. But the remaining 23 percent gave you 32.5 pages of editorial material. EAST WIND 'The advertising is what pays a large part of P. e. 's bills. The income BILL MARUTANI from advertising in the Holiday Issue provides the newspaper with a nestegg that helps to sustain it for the balance of the year. Most of the advertising is solicited by volunteers from JACL chapters (which share The Yasui Clan a percentage of the income as their commission), and we owe them our gratitude. We also appreciate the support of the advertisers, particularly individuals who use the columns of P.e. to greet friends. Commercial advertisers provide a strong backbone. We urge readers I'VE AL WAYS BEEN intrigued by AS I RECALL, I first met Bob carrying her family would be passing to patronize them in appreciation for their support. If enough such adver­ a single family that produces outstand­ . Yasui during the CWRJC hearings in near Eugene, just a few miles from tisers would continue with us throughout the year, P.e. would be able ing people, one after the other. The Washington, D.e. An unpretentious the CaDlpUs. In defiance of the curfew to offer a larger, more complete newspaper week after week. That's one Issei would point to the results and person, he is-I learned from various of Gen . DeWitt, Michi placed herself of our goals for 1989. refer to them as yari-te. Every nihonjin sources-a highly respected, promi­ on a hill overlooking the train tracks, Meanwhile, if belatedly, Happy New Year! community had them, and you know nent citizen in his community where hoping to see her mother (her father many of them. In the instance of my he is active in various projects, includ­ had been hauled away by the FBJ) , insular exposure, some family names ing politics. (I've spoken to some hold­ brothers and sisters. As Bob relates it MARSHALL'S LAW that come to mind include: the Iseri's ing office, who speak of Bob's support in his book: "After several hours, a of White River Valley (Washington); during the CaDlpaign.) Bob has done long train rumbled by with the shades MARSHALL SUMIDA the Togasaki's (of San Francisco); and what I'd always wanted to do, albeit drawn; it was the evacuation train . She add to that, the Yasui clan from Hood on a far more modest scale; that is, did not see her family as they passed River, Ore. Of course, I've overlooked he's written a tome, less than 150 through the night for an unknown des­ Berkeleyl s.Nikkei Vice Chancellor . an almost endless list. pages, telling about the Yasui family . tination." Surely, all Yasui offspring will cherish FROM TIllS AMAZING family, Patrick Hayashi, newly appointed damned-if-you-do, damned-if-you- IT WAS FIRST in Tule Lake that this book now and in the years to come. there came the one perhaps best known vice chancellor at U.C. Berkeley, is don't hot-seat position. I heard the Yasui family name, initially . ..AMONG 'HlS TALENTS is the to most of us because of his courageous responsible for the important role of Hayashi, with a philosophical view, that of a gutsy fellow by name of "Mi­ ability to relate a family history in a stand taken in 1942: Min. I was trying outreach and admissions, financial aid. perceives it as an interesting challenge. noru Yasui," a lawyer. Shortly there­ straightforward, easily ' understood, to think when I first met Min, and I Minority students at the university He was involved in defusing issues after I was to hear of others with the ' and articulate manner. As I started to cannot pinpoint any particular place or have dramatically increased in number surrounding university investments in Yasui fanlily name: Ray, the success­ glance at a chapter, I found myself event; it just seems that he was "always since 198O---bringiitg with it concerns South Africa-"Apartheid" the target. ful orchardist from Hood River, and reading to the end. Much of the story there." I do vividly recall our compar­ of minority enrollments quota, policy, "Minority enrollment" came to a head, Homer, a highly-respected physician. revolves around the traumatic dis­ ing notes, so to speak, and much to etc. administrative changes to conform to Over the years, I was to meet two placement and agony caused by the our joint surprise finding that we each Hayashi, himself a minority, when policies were established and now, more of the children of Masuo and Shi­ uprooting of 1942; and in this respect, had a daughter named "Laurel Dee." approached by the chancellor, was not new liberal interpretations are being dzuyo Yasui: they were Yuka Yasui many will find common ground. I was Figure the odds on that one. sure if he was to be a token minority miide to achieve balance. Fujikura (Washington, D.e.) and Dr. particularly struck by the poignant an­ THE BOOK'S TITLE is simply The to be used as a "scapegoat" or if there The university has a staff exanlining Robert Sh~ Yasui of Williamsport, Pa. tecdote of Michi Yasui (now Ando) , Yasui Family of Hood River, Ore. . were no other takers. His colleagues issues and concerns and a policy board I've not had the pleasure of meeting who was at the University of Oregon ($10.95). To get a copy, write to did not know whether to offer con­ aware that a liberal educational insti­ Michi Yasui Ando . Roku Yasui died (at Eugene) when she received word lACP. P.O. Box 367, San Mateo. CA gratulations or condolences for a at age 47 years. in May 1942 that the "evacuation" train Cuntilll/i'd 0 11 Pagr X 94401. Friday, January 6·13, 1989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-5

'atlOn .. 1 Cl alllion fl r Reun:. ReparJ­ Plea! 'accept ourm0 t in n:lon~rJtl1- ran-Walter ct which aI\' ()fl~n\il~ arc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR linn ('CRR) but I .1m .lul peaking for laulln tllr thi' trel11cnuou \Ul' '<'\\ ac­ t-elOg re\i ~ through al11 'ndl111:nh III th.:- • ·CRR. The I CRR I ~ulle capahle of e 1mph hed h) Y0U mericans of Japane e omc legi,lat0f'>, llne~ of II hom" Bame, peaking for it. df. ance,tn on uch a dillicult i. ue finalh Frank of th~ Hou,c Judicia" COIllIllIlll.'C. - allan Commlllcc of Con!!r."!. and to the TIle hm!e \ ictory I\e \\ on III gettin~ the won after 0 man) :-ear. of continuou\ I applaud thi actinn b\ Jull!!c Wil. on Kotake Right On Bu h \\'hue House prndut?e nothing. n:ure hiD ,igneu ;'\ill mean nothing we han! Wtln... a great victory f0r all. and 1\ that the Kudo-. to Donna Kotak.: lor her letter if a~ l~h SHIG WAK ;"'IATSC are unable to-maintain OUI unll'l u;til the Once more our admlral10n goe. to the JACL had fought on the \Ide 01' cil il rights of 1 'ov. :!5. 1988. "Spreading the Credit. ,. Chicago. Ill. appr pnation bill. are signed. But in onier JACL and to other individual. ~vho contri­ activi ts. ~ Having 'pent many volunteer hour; during to achieve that unity. we mu t ... peak out buted for tile well deserved good ending the early pha..e of the redre~s program. GEORGE OGA \VA Wakamatsu Way Off again t those who would di ide our ran~ of an unfortunate tory: it will undoubtedly under John Tatei hi's direction, I was more Torrance, Calif. through unfair and di toned attack on be a mile tone for everyone belonging to than agitated by Mike Mao;aoka" ov. 4, In her recent letter. Donna Kotake .tated others. ethnic minoritie any~ here in the free 1988 letter. that the victory of the redre ~ bill was due Disgusted Soul to the effons of the whole community. world. Thank , Donna, for the recognition of JEANIE HIBl 0 To all of u i ei and San ei of other "We have een the be.,t of our time: my meager contribution. from the gnlS roots level to tho 'e in Con­ San Francisco, Calif. gre ,and that no single group or indi­ countries, your organization-with its past machination , hollowne ~, treachery, and HOWARD T. WATANABE vidual could claim ole or overwhelming Resolution Reservations and pre ent leaders-i imply a model for all ruinou di orders, follow us di quietly Los Gatos. Calif. credit. I agree with thi and am not ure courage to fight unfairnes , defend civil to our grave ." (Julill Caesar l hakes­ A professors of law , we are concerned why Shig Wakamatsu reacted so emotion­ rights and democracy. peareJ). Thi comes clo e to the center of with the recent resolution adopted by the ally to Kotake's letter. The impres ion I j Felicitacione y a seguir adelante! their (no-no boy , draft re 'isters, expat­ Kotoke Way OH Japanese American Citizen League call­ am left with by his letter is that he thinks riates, etc.) and our lives; there is this ing upon Congres to a k the Supreme MANUEL S. MURAKAMI Donna Kotake' s letter to the editer the JACL-LEC (I understand Wakamatsu center point in each of u , deep in our Coun to "review and reverse its decisions President (p.C., Nov. 25, 1988) criticizing Mike is a JACL-LEC National Board member) being bonded by a relation hip, common­ in the Yasui. Hirabayashi and Korematsll A ociaci6n Mex ico Japonesa, A.C. Masaoka was completely ill-informed. and e pecially Grant Ujifusa, should get ality of experiences and Confucian canon . cases. " ENRIQUE S. SHIBA YAMA, Jefe Why? all or an overwhelming amount of the cre­ We are prophet in thi land and now , a first. Masaoka never aid he was speak­ While the sentiments expressed are Depto. Internac. A.M.J .A.C. dit and that thousands of lett.ers upporting pan of the past mu t be exorci ed. That ing for the J ACL. Why then hould Kotake commendable, the resolution misun­ redress had little or no effect. This impre- JACL, now riding the apogee of a supreme ask the JACL to answer for him? For the derstands that the same Supreme Court de­ Letter from JACL-LEC ion is based on Wakamatsu ' s own word : victory , should re pond to the 1942 Nisei past 20 years both Mike and the JACL ci ions which upheld the constitutionality in concluding his lener, Wakamatsu warns With the New Year, the Japane e Amer­ dissident 0 di ingenuou Iy is thus dis­ have been baited to death by individual of the actions taken against persons of Ja­ that if Ujifusa is "brought down," ican Citizens League-Legislative Educa­ quieting. And it was ungraciou and mean- and group on the far left. Mo t recently panese ancestry, have also been used to "thousands of form letters" are likely to tion Committee (JACL-LEC) pau es to re­ pirited for the Wa hington , D.C. the attack has come from the leadership strike down and invalidate racially di s­ "produce nothing" in winning redress ap­ flect upon the events and accompli hment mahatma and acolytes to exen pressures cadre of NCRR . the group for whom Ko­ criminatory government actions. propriations. of 1988. Truly, this was a banner year for before and during the recent national con­ take seem to be peaking and a group that Constitutional scholars consider Kore­ I think a calm and reasoned exchange civil rights and individual ju tice. vention to reinforce the opposition, domi­ has itself in the name of the people claimed matSII the ftrSt of the line of constitutional of different opinion i quite healthy, but When the Civil Libenies Act. (H.R. nated a I understand , by a mall veteran virtually all of the credit for redre . enact­ deci ion holding that when the govern­ I think it ju t makes Wakamatsu look bad 442) pas ed in the U.S. Senate on April group. ment. Ben Nakano' , widely reprinted re­ ment u es a racial classification in a "sus­ when he has to rely on di torting Kotake's 20, 1988, civil lights advocate were ec- But some, if not many , other WWIl cent speech and NCRR's hope Ie, sly self­ pect" manner. the action i ubject to "strict view . It Illay be quite tempting to win an tatic . This, along with the previou p as~­ veteran . players and observers of the ban­ aboorbed videotape demonstrate my point. scrutiny" and the government mu t provide argument by di torting your opponent's age in the U.S. House of Representative ' ality and obscenity of war recogniled the As for Mike and the JACL, neither shou ld a "compelling" ju tification. Thi interpre­ views into orne extreme or ridiculou (on Sept. 17 , 1987) . gave redress propo­ a ymmetries and varied face of courage. go for Kotake\ bait on this one. tation of KorematslI ha been u ed as pre­ statement but that is not a fair or construc­ nents hope that the act would become law . honor and death-nothing makes the mind cedent to trike down prejudicial law , in­ Second. I\lasaoka did not say that gras.­ ti ve way of engaging in debate. I hope Becau e the Senate and Hou eversions o keen as impending death. cluding laws aimed at Japanese Amer­ roots actl\'lt) had n0 role in our common people will go back and read Kotake ' of the redre bill were different , both The overwhelming and undeniable ican . success. What he did say. if one read, hi original letter and see how full of distor­ Hou es of Congre came together to com­ documentation of JACL perfidy has long full letter carefull). is that gra ~ roo t s effon tion are Wakamatsu\ claims about her [t i deeply ironic that these Supreme plete a Conference Repon which reflected been recognized and available and reflects Court decision were the beginning of a was lIecessary bill II()( sujJiciellt. In other letter. both positions. This Conference Report on JACL' s refu aI to confront the facts word" if you want the local city council rm not going to go over every one of po iti ve con titutional law precedent. But was first passed in the U.S. Senate (by and itself. The newly created investigating to fill the pot hole on your street, it i nOl hi s distortions. but to give one of the most a call for review which does not consider voice vote) on July 27, 1988 , and then committee reveal the ancient distressed enough to send stach of form letters to blatant example, Wakamat u claim that the implication of reversing thi prggre- passed in the U.S. House of Representa­ angst-ridden bureaucratic minds. Will it city hall. Somebody ha to it down and it i Kotake and others who are trying to ive line of cases is highl y inappropriate. tives (by a roll call vote of 257 to 156) on be left to the Sansei to vouchsafe the "re­ talk to the mayor. So much is a clear polit­ "tear down" and "bring down" JACL­ There are other technical problems. The Aug. 4, 1988. turn" and is it too late for the Nisei? What ical given at any level. and to think other­ LEe's Grant Ujifusa. The fact i , Kotake coram nobis legal teams ucceeded in re­ H.R. 442 became law when Pre ident is JACL's problem? Perhaps a definition wise is to be willfully naive. aid early in her letter that "the JACL. versing the original convictions of Minoru Ronald Reagan signed the bill (Public Law lifted from a legal case of Sir Edward including Ujifusa and Uyehara, can rightly Yasui , Gordon Hirabayashi and Fred Ko­ 100-383) on Aug. 10, 1988. Before sign­ Coke, a 17th Century jurist may be the Third. Kotake a sens that Masaoka de­ be proud of playing an active role in" the rematsu . Legally speaking, no cases re­ ing, President Reagan said: answer: "They (corporation [JACLJ) can­ nies credit to Norm Mineta. Spark Mat- main to be re-considered. Also, the lan­ .. . . . no payment can make up for those not commit treason nor be outlawed, nor unaga and Bob Mat ui. Why in the world redress victory. I will let the community guage of the resolution confuses the work lost years . .. what is most important in excommunicated , for they have no souls." would Mike do that? Mineta i Masaoka's be the judge of w~ether it is fair to say of the separate branches of our government thi s bill has less to do with propeny than brother-in-law; Matsunaga is one of Kotake was trying to "tear down" or"bring Ell SUYAMA when it asks Congress to petition the Su­ with honor. For here we admit a wrong. Mike's closest personal friends; and Mike down" Ujifusa. Ellsworth , Maine preme Coun to review and reverse past Here we affirm our commitment as a nation ha~ enthu iastically raised money for Mat­ I also found it especially disturbing that decisions. to equal justice under the law ." sui's campaigns. Wakamatsu found it necessary to reson to Equality and Unity Alternative legal means do exist to ad­ The JACL-LEC. which was established innuendos about the "far left." He says, dress the concerns of the JACL resolution. The problem was access not to members specifically to see that redress is attained, Now that President Ronald Reagan has "For the past 20 years both Mike and the The JACL might re-examine the civil signed into law H.R. 442 and S. 1009, it of Congres , but to the White House be­ JACL have been baited to death by ... now reflects upon the process which made cause all four senior Nikkei members are rights lawsuit filed by NCJAR (National redress legislation a reality. Thanks to the is open season to claim who did the mosl. the far left. " What is this supposed to mean Council for Japanese American Redress) liberal Democrats and the administration tremendous suppon from thou sands of in­ At last it need not make us "shake in OUI and what does it have to do with Kotake's litigation, Hohrj V. United States. That boots" wonying about some diatribe as to is con ervative Republican. This is where letter? Does this mean that anyone who dividuals and groups, this momentous civil Grant Ujifu a and his Almallac of Amer­ case was dismissed because too much time rights bill became law. When multiple why we don 't deserve the $20,000 or the dares to disagree with Mike Masaoka or has elapsed since World War II and the icall Politics provided access and clout forces merged, the common goal of justice apology. The signing was accomplished the JACL can be expected to be branded U.S. Supreme Court recently refused to otherwise unavailable. A the National was strengthened. thanks to the dedication of those who raised a "far leftist"? This is the kind of baiting hear an appeal on that issue. the money and gave cash contributions for JOllrnq~ (10122188) wrote, "Ujifusa asking you would expect from Hayakawa or Lil­ For the cohesive and consistent suppon . Gov . Kean to talk to Reagan was a ma ter However, Congress has the authority to JACL-LEC i most thankful. Without the the lobbying effons. We all have the names lian Baker, but instead , it 's coming from grant jurisdiction to plaintiffs to sue the on the tips of our tongues of the dedicated troke and it turned a page in Asian Amer­ omeone who is pan of the redress move- generous donations and trong support ican political history. A group long on the United States government. The JACL from thousands of individual and group. , leaders, and lest we forget , the thousands ment it elf and I think it 's deplorable. This of others. outside demonstrated that it could play the could ask Congress for legislation which JACL-LEC could not have been e tab­ kind of tactic is nothing more than an at­ It' the time to ask the JACL to il1"ide game-and win." would permit the NCJAR lawsuit to con­ lished, nor could it have continued to sur­ tempt at political intimidation . The danger­ apologize for the quiet nagging of the no­ tinue or to begin again. Such legislation vive. Founh . Kotake implie that Masaoka ou and irresponsible thing about using thi no boy and ask that they be treated as is a possible way to review indirectly the In 1989, JACL-LEC will continue to denie credit to the Nisei veterans. Why kind of tactic is that it can only end up Supreme Coun's decisions. equal to the 442JMIS men . Don 't you think would he do that') The 442 wa Mike' huning the continuing effons to win the monitor the process toward redress. JACL­ We wish to emphasize that we support to stop the plit in the dedications of the idea in 1942 and he is till the revered LEC will continue to provide input into appropriations needed to implement the re­ effons such as the redress legi larion, the JACL membership, we must close-out thi leader of the Nisei Veteran organization. eligib ility and regulation i sues. Funher­ dre bill signed last August. It i an open coram nobis petitions filed by Korematsu, matter by letting it be known that the apol­ Tho. e who gathered at the vet' reunion more, JACL-LEC will monitor and aggres­ invitation to right-wing opponents of re­ Hirabaya hi and Yasui , and the civil rights ogy to the no-no boy should come from last ummer will atte t to that. dress to exploit divisions within the J A sively lobby for appropriations to ensure lawsuit filed by NCJAR. It is extremely the U.S . Army and the U.S . government community. that redre s wi ll become a reality. Fifth , KOIake say 20,000 letters and imponant that the World War II experi­ who pu hed them too much and too far? JERRY ENOMOTO mailgram were ent to Reagan. That was It is no secret that the memberships of ences of persons of Japanese ancestry not Membership in JACL, churches, and JACL-LEC Board Chair the good new '. The bad new was that NCRR and the JACL are very diverse and be forgotten and that redress be extended service organizations falls off when we put RITA TAKAHASHI negative mail till wamped u completely include Democrats, Republicans, indepen­ to all those harmed. eamings, power and statesman hip over Acting JACL-LEC Executive Director both at the White House and on the Hill. dents as well as socialists. They also in­ We call upon the JACL to recon ider love and concern of our neighbors and JACL-LEC NATIONAL BOARD If mail alone decided the issue, we would clude Presbyterians, Lutherans, Meth­ its apparently hasty decision in this matter hometown. Let us unite for onene of odists, Buddhists, Mormons, Jews, Japanese American in '89 for peace and have 10 t badly. In 1985, for example, the so that we might address the issues with The L.A. 8 White House received 8.2 million leners atheists and many others as well. I think which we are all deeply concerned. a wholesome future. it is wrong for anyone to decide that one altogether. By the way, pre-printed form NEIL GOTANDA You may remember that about August MACK YAMAGUCHl letters, the mode of communication fa­ or more groups, whether socialists, ACLU of 1987 that there was controversy sur­ Pasadena, Calif. members, Mormons, Neanderthal conser­ Western State University vored by the leadership of NCRR, are sel­ BILL HfNG rounding the matter of the JACL suppon­ dom read: only counted , stacked and then vatives or whatever, should be made the ing the "Los Angeles 8," consisting of Redress Gift List target of innuendos, when their affiliations Stanford University . discounted as orche trated by a few people. PHILTP TAJITSU NASH seven Palestinians and a Kenyan wife of or beliefs have no relevance to the issue one, all legal immigrants, who were ar­ On the subject of what to do with redres Personal leiters, e pecially if handwritten, City University of New York money, I have a suggestion to add to C. have greater impact. and might be re- at hand. If you have disagreements with rested for violating one of the sections of someone else in the redress movement, RICHARD SAKAI Kubokawa's recent letter to the P.C. ponded to by something other than a form Ha tings College of Law the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act of spell it out, but stick to the issues. 1952. Let's not forget the organizations who lener in return. supported and aided us , both materially On another mlltter, a a JAC.l!. member, Subsequently, the plaintiffs, which in­ Congrats on Redress and emotionally, during tho e dark day . Sixth. why is Ma~ ao ka ' uppon of I wpuld al 0 lii\e to knQ\¥ el\~ctly who i cluded the Arab American Anti-Discrimi­ At the top of the list \ \Yould put the Amer­ Ujilusa in Kotake 's word~ "self-serving"? WakalT1atsu pellking for? H,~ seem to be Now that the redres legislation for the nation Committee, the American Civil Ujifusa himself has said in his many ap­ peaking for him elf, but if that is 0, why Japanese internees , H.R. 442, has become Liberties Union of Southern California as ican ~1j.tn9s S\:rvice ' C9n~illee. Also. I remerii6l:'(the Maryknoll. poe ts coming pearance~ that "redre,~ II a~ the collecti ve was _hi s letHrf! telecopieq fPpare n~ly . ~ t law, our organization wi hes to thank you well as the Center for Constitutional to visit u in camp. I don 't know if the work of th0usand. of people. ." JACl expenJ. from ,rl{e facslmlhe and others who worked to move thi bill Rights, filed a suit against the United States American Civil Liberties Union went to So what! Kotake', problem.' Her prob­ machine at the JACL MUlt\'e t Office in through Congress. alleging that the relevant ponions of the bat for u , but I think thi group too i~ lem represents a failing II e have had in Chicago to at least one new, paper in San Americans of all race .and creeds who McCarran- Walter Act were in clear viola­ worthy of our fmancial uppon becau e of our communit~ perhap' ,ince the begin­ Francisco, and probably other new pape~ are concerned about human dignity and tion of the First Amendment to the U.S. their commitment to uphold the Contitu­ ning. The 1\ ei called it the shimll k(lIli in Lo~ Angeles.: imd other citie . I think ju tice are grateful to you. Constitution. tion. /..OI1)U . • amel). whenelcr Japane e Amer­ the JACL O\lf:!, it; membership and the PETER B. BISHOP On Dec. 22, 1988, Judge Wilson of the Amnesty International was not 10 e\is­ ican, pr0duce a real kader. whether a commul1llY ill] t;wlanation of thi . I alo Pre ident , Humani t Community of San Lo Angeles District Coun found that the \la. a0ka ~e lenla) or a Ljifu\a toda) , hope responsible .IACL leaders will di as- tence during WWlI, but had they been. Jo e free speech rights of the "L.A. 8" superse­ I'm sure they would have protested our p.:ople Iikt: ,,"otak.: are tor ome rea, on ociate them~elve ... from Wakamatsu' at­ San Jose, Calif. ded the rights of the government to control internment. In a en e. we were political drilen to tear him (or hen dO\I n. tack · and take step, to prevent uch impro­ immigration. In other words, the First prisoners . Butthc re,t of the l·ummUnlty houldn't per u e of JACL funds in the future. Congrats on Redress II Amendment applied equally to all "per­ Perhaps other P.c. reade~ can add to I. A for me. I am peaking for myself as sons." However, the government wilL in ktth! happen If LJilusa brought down. We have learned through Mexico' thi "gift list." Japane\C American \\ III kno\\ what indi­ a pan of the community and as a member main newspapers of the sign ing by your all probability, appeal this i sue all the way lidual. and group, to blame when thou­ of the JACL. Like many others in the com­ Pre ident Reagan the re olutions H.R. 442 to the Supreme Coon, if necessary, We A.H. UYEKI -.and of torm lellen. sent to the Appropri- munity and in JACL. I al 0 uppon the and S. 1009. should note that cenain parts of the McCar- Overland Park . Kan. 6-PACIAC CITIZBII Friday, January 6-13, 1989

(ArJvertrsemenl) Think First of A Rich Collec~ion of World War II History: 'PC' Advertisers A War Story for Posterity tack, Washington changed its mind and re-accepted AJA enlist­ ments for a special Army unit to be committed to combat in Europe, Kimura the 442nd Infantry Regiment. En­ PHOTO listment quotas were vastly over­ & Photographic ,unnl''''''' subscribed. 316 E. 2nd St., Los Allgeles, CA 90012 At about the same time it was also decided to commit to combat the 10ath Infantry Battalion, made up of over 1,400 pre-war AJA sol­ ED SATO diers from Hawaii who had es­ PLUMBING" HEATING caped discharge but had been Remodel and Repairs, Water Heaters moved out of the Islands to Wis­ Furnaces, Gafbage Disposals consin as a security precaution Serving Los Angeles, Gardena THE YOUNG Japanese Amer­ icans of the 1940s who so deeply prior to the battle of Midway. (213)321~10,293-7000,733~557 felt the need to prove their loyalty to the United States in combat are The 1Oath went into its first ac­ ~ il getting old now. They are almost tion in North Africa in the fall of vel CA.~.'L~ all in their 60s or older. 1943, then moved on to Italy and To my generation-which is the bloody battle for Cassino. In ~ Across Sl John's Hosp. theirs-the story of what they did June, 1944, the larger 442nd Regi­ II 2032 Santa Monica Blvd. is well known . ment arrived on the scene in Italy. Santa Monica. CA It absorbed the 100th as one of its KIRK ISHIZUKA 828-0911 • It made news. It made a nation­ ally famous movie called "Go For battalions. The units participated Broke." It ended all responsible de­ together in the capture of Leghorn, bate about the loyalty of America's Italy, then were transferred to Empire Printing Co. citizens of Japanese ancestry. It southern France for even bloodier paved the way for Hawaii to be­ warfare that didn't end until some Commerciol ond come the 50th state. of them helped liberate the con­ Social Printing But the story stands in danger centration camp at Dachau where ENGLISH & JAPANESE of getting lost, or boiled down to Jews were exterminated by the 114 Astronaut E.S. Oni.zuka St. the point of being mostly lost, as thousands. So good were the units, so de­ Los Angeles, CA 90012 the generations pass away and newer generations know less termined, so loyal, so effective that (213) 628·7060 • Sumitomo Bank of Califomia about it. the U.S. commanders for Italy and Member FDIC southern France (Gens. Mark JOHN TSUKANO was a part of Clark and Jacob Devers) waged a the story. He shares the fear of it determined backstage battle over being lost. And he has just done which commander would get them. something about it by both writing France won out and thus Bruyeres, SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR and compiling a just published France, became a sister city of book Bridge of Love. He says in Honolulu because it was rescued FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. a foreword: "I hope this book cap­ from German hands by Nisei sol­ tures at least a part of that story Su~s & Sport Coats in 34 . 44 Short and Extra·Short. also Dress Shirts, Slacks, diers from Hawaii and the Western LARGEST STOCK OF POPULAR-& for posterity." CLASSIC JAPANESE RECORDS. Shoes, Overcoats and Accessories by Givendly, Lanvin. Tallia, Arrow, John Henry. United States. london.Fog, Sandro Moscoioni, Cole-Hann and Robert Talbott. I think he has succeeded well­ MAGAZINES. ART BOOKS. GIFTS "BRIDGE OF LOVE" fleshes out Two s.orea 1n UtUe Tokyo very well. And one reason is that 300 E. 1st· 340 E. 1st he has compiled the book as well this story in human terms and with 'Los Angeles, CA· (213) 625-0123 KEN & COMPANY as written it. moving narratives by Tsukano­ 625-()123 ·625-8673 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. LOCATED IN THE NEW Tsukano is a beautiful, sensitive including some very grim combat Prop. SUITE 2249 VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER writer. The Star-Bulletin has pub- descriptions. It also sets the story SANTA CLARA, CA 95050 SECOND LEVEL, NEAR MACY'S. lished many of his pieces over the in the larger frame of what it did PHONE: 4081 246-21n years on the very same subject as for Hawaii and Statehood. It pays ...______.. .(: ' the book. And many more like especial tribute to the Issei, the ~ them 'are in this book. . . original immigrants from Japan, (brae But its 432 oversized pages also who were the parents of the Nisei contain a rich collection of photos, (second generations) soldiers and J,ap'anes~ KAM0 N - war orders, newspaper headlines faced the trauma of a war between ~harac and stories, newspaper editorials, their original and adopted home­ A.mencan (Family Crest) diaries, letters to soldiers, letters lands. Quite a few were from Japanese Charms • The Original BRONZE " J.A. KAMON" • from soldiers, speech excerpts, Hiroshima. 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Barney Frank Honored • Rolling Stone Controversy 1988 Chronology: Lungren Rejected • Three .Run for JACL Presidency

Nov. 25, 1987-Rep. Daniel Lun­ April-F1orsheim Shoes runs an gren is nominated for the position of adverti ement incorrectly juxtaposing California state treasurer, provoking Japanese men' footwear \vith Japa­ outcry from groups and individuals in nese women's footwear, a well as the Asian American community. Lun­ identifying footbinding with Japanese gren served on the CWRIC (Commis­ culture, prompting Nikki Bridges of sion on Wartime Relocation and In­ San Francisco to write a critical letter ternment of Civilians), yet opposed to the company . An answer from the monetary payments to surviving inter­ president of F10rsheim Shoe promises nees. to withdraw the advertisement. Nov. 29, 1987-Loni Ding's Color April 22---KUSA Channel 9 airs ofHonor premieres at the International "An Injustice Forever?", a 30-minute, Film Festival in Honolulu. locally produced documentary about Dec. 12, I987-Vuthikrai Thien­ the internment of Japanese Americans. vanich, a native of Thailand, is shot April 27-William Masuda and his to death after allegedly attacking New daughter Patricia file a discrimination York City transit officer Nelson Brac­ lawsuit charging that she was "wrong­ ero with a knife. fully expelled" from Providence High in Burbank, Calif. , a Catholic chooL Dec. 23, I987-Rep. Robert Ma­ tsui introduce legislation which would In the complaint, it i alleged that em­ require the U.S. Census Bureau to pro­ ployees directed racial lurs towards vide a breakdown of Asian Americans the Masudas . April 29---The Senate vote 69 to by separate ethnic designations on the 1990 census form. 27 to approve S. 1009, the Senate ver­ JANUARY sion of H.R. 442, a bill to redress sur­ Jan. 1, 1988--Arizona Gov. Evan viving Japanese Americans sent to Mecham is criticized for remarking WRA Centers during WWIl. that the Japanese get "round eyes" MAY when discussing golf. May 3-The city of Torrance, Calif., passes a resolution giving its Jan. 4-Dr. Judy Cbu formally an­ Pacific Citizen Photo By George Johnston support of redress legi'slation for Japa­ nounces her candidacy. for a seat on THANKING FRANK-Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.) was saluted by the Southern California Friends for nese Americans. the City Council of Monterey Park, Redress fo~ his efforts i.n the passage of H.R. 442 in .the House. The reception took place at the Yamato May 6--The Pacific Citizen reports Calif., a city which has seen tension R~staurant m Century City Jan. 30. (I-r) Rep. Norman Mmeta, Co-Chair George Ogawa, JACL-LEC Executive that former Sen. S.l. Hayakawa be­ develop between its Chinese and Director Grayce Uyehara, JACL National President Harry Kajihara, Rep. Frank, Co-Chair Marleen Kawahara lieves that President Reagan should White residents in recent years. Rep. Robert Matsui and Master of Ceremonies George Takei. Frank holds the award presented by JACL. ' veto any redress legislation to reach Jan. 2I-Rep. Robert Matsui sends his desk since it would "reflect un­ a letter to each member of the House favorably" on Japanese Americans. urging their support of legislation treasurer. The state's Senate votes 21 May 6--The Pacific Citizen reports which would require the Census to 19 rejecting Lungren, while the As­ that NCJAR (National Council for Ja­ Bureau to tabulate Asian American by sembly votes 43 to 32 to confrrm him. panese American Redress) President nine separate sub-headings in the 1990 Because of differing interpretations of William Hohri, while expressing ap­ census. California's Constitution, the state's proval for the passage of S. 1009, re­ 24---The Asian American Al­ Supreme Court must make a decision Jan. mains skeptical of Reagan signing it liance of California approves a resolu­ on Lungren's confrrmation. into law. tion supporting the nomination of Rep. MARCH May 9---About 100 demonstrators Daniel Lungren as state treasurer of March 2---Rep. Daniel Lungren march outside the Los Angeles Japa­ California. decides not to seek reelection to Con­ nese consulate's office in protest of Jan. 26---University of California, gress in favor of concentrating his ef­ I Japanese fingerprinting laws for Berkeley Chancellor Ira Michael forts on becoming the state treasurer. foreign residents. Heyman apologizes for insensitivity March 2---The South Brooklyn (N.Y.) Committee of the Coalition May ll-The Federal Circuit Ap­ towards Asian Americans who ques­ peals Court votes 2-1 to affirm the tioned university admissions policies. Against Anti-Asian Violence meet with the Brooklyn District Attorney's 1985 dismissal of the class action law­ Jan. 30-Rep. Barney Frank is sa­ suit filed by NCJAR. luted for his redress efforts by the Office, the Investigations Bureau, Citi­ zen Action Center and Community Re­ May ll-The Legislative Educa­ Southern California Friends for Re­ tion Committee of the Florin Chapter dress, a group of individuals and or­ lations to discuss concems of Asian residents upset by a second wave of of the JACL sponsors a press confer­ ganizations advocating redress. ence in Sacramento, Calif. featuring " FEBRUARY anti-Asian fliers passed out to residents asking for a boycott of "Oriental state leaders endorsing redress. Feb. I-After receiving criticism, Pacific Citizen Pho10 by George Johnston May 14-The Asian Pacific Amer­ Sen. Daniel K. Inouye asks a colleague stores." SIGN LANGUAGE-Protesting inaction on the part of Rolling Stone, March 4-Los Angeles City Coun­ . ican CoalitionlUSA holds a forum en­ to introduce legislation rescinding his picketers demonstrate in front of the magazine's Beverly Hills adver­ titled "Racial Discrimination in the $8 million dollar appropriation for cilman Nate Holden issues his "Stop tising office on Feb. 17. The magazine's office was closed until3 p.m. Selling America" proposal, which Workplace: Another Form of Anti­ Jewish schools in France. Asian Violence" in San Francisco. Feb. 4-Rolling SlOne executive calls on the federal government to bar foreign ownership of property in the May 14-The PSWDC sponsors a editor Robert Wallace flies into Los conference entitled "Japanese Amer­ Angeles from New York to meet with United States. March 7-21-year-old Hong Pyo ican Community: Critical Issues, Crit­ Korean and Asian American leaders ical Choices" in Los Angeles. angered by an article by PJ. O'Rourke Lee is shot to death in Long Beach, Calif., by Los Angeles County May 15-Mollie Fujioka, Helen which was perceived by many as racist Kawagoe and Cressey Nakagawa, and insensitive towards Koreans. sheriffs deputies after a 15-mile car chase after he apparently tries to run three candidates for the JACL presi­ Feb. 9 & ll-Sen. Spark Mat­ dency, 'introduce themselves at Pacific sunaga and Rep. Norman Mineta them down. A coroner's report later reveals traces of cocaine in Lee's Southwest District Council meeting. broadcast Loni Ding's Nisei Soldier May I6--JACL-LEC begins a toll­ and Color of Honor on Congress' in­ blood. . March S-Torrance, Calif., City free Western Union number for mail­ ternal television system. grams to President Reagan urging him Feb. I6--Dr. Yosh Nakashima Councilman George Nakano is reelected. to sign redress legislation. ends his candidacy for JACL national May IS-The House of Represen­ president, leaving only Mollie Fujioka March 8--Great Scott Supermar­ kets of Detroit are ordered by parent tatives votes 383 to 29 to approve a in contention for the position. bill to require the Department of Jus­ Feb. 17-A group of Korean Amer­ company Meadowdale Foods to stop using grocery bags featuring a carica­ tice to collect and publish statistics on icans picket the Los Angeles advertis­ "hate crimes" or crimes perpetrated on ing office of Rolling Stone in protest ture of what appears ·an Asian child on ski is and winter clothing, with text Photo By Martie Quan the basis of race, religion, sexual orien- of what they feel is a lack of action SATISF~CTION-Rolling Stone executive editor Robert Wallace ap­ tation or ethnicity. and bad faith on the part of the reading "Coolee bag for your pur­ chases of ice cream and frozen foods." peared With Korean American Coalition President Yoon Hee Kim after May 26--Steve Nakajo, co-chair­ magazine and its efforts to make an agreement was negotiated to reconcile problems caused because man of the 1988 San Francisco Cherry amends in the aftermath of the "Seoul, March 9---Ron Fujiyoshi, longtime of opponent Japanese laws requiring of perceptions of insensitivity caused by the article "Seoul Brothers." . Blossom Festival is voted out follow­ Brothers" article which they felt was ing dissatisfaction after the elimination insensitive to Koreans. the fmgerprinting of Koreans and other aliens in Japan, holds a press confer­ March 22-Congress overrides act consisting of Japanese Americans, of the women's beauty contest. Feb. 19,20 & 21-Day of Remem­ May 27-Rep. Robert Matsui asks ence in Los Angeles, calling their President's Reagan veto of the Civil receives the Top Jazz Group Award at brance observations held in various Ja­ the federal government to reconsider panese American communities across Alien Registration Law a "historical Rights Restoration Act, which Reagan the "Soul Train Music Awards. " control and assimilation policy." vetoed on March 16. The legislation its decision to omit Asian Americans the nation. APRIL from a new study on housing discrimi­ Feb. 22--Govemment attorneys March 15-The Asian American amended Title VI of the Civil Rights April4-Helen Kawagoe, Gardena Community Coalition and Rolling Act, Title IX of the Education Amend­ nation. decline pursuing a writ of certiorari Valley JACL, announces her intention May-During a igning ceremony (review by the Supreme Court) in the Stolle negotiate an agreement making ments of the Rehabilitation Act and to run for JACL national president at amend over the "Seoul Brothers" ar­ the Age Discrimination Act. proclaiming the week of May 8 as coram nobis ca e of Hirabavashi v. a PSWDC Board meeting. A ian Pacific American Heritage United States, thu leaving Intact an ticle. March 24-27-The 5th annual A - April 12---Dr. ludy Chu is elected March 21-Sen. Daniel Inouye re­ Week, Pre ident Reagan denounces appellate court ruling clearing Gordon ociation for Asian American Studie to one of the seats of the Monterey anti-Asian violence and biased college Hirabayashi his WWTI convictions. ceive the Lifetime Achievement conference held in Pullman, Wash. at Park. Calif. City Council. Michael Award from AAPAA (A ociation of admi sion standards and praises Feb. 25--The Calltornla ~tate the Washington State University cam­ Mitoma i reelected to the Carson, prominent A ian Americans. Legislature plits on the confirmation A ian Pacific American Artists) at pus. Calif. City Council . 10n Kaji lose in vote for Rep. Daniel Lungren as tate their annual awards ceremony. March 3O-Hiroshirna, a musical his bid for Gardena, Calif., treasurer. Cm lli lllll'd Oil PCl~I<"~ 8-PACIFICCI11ZB1I FridIJ,Jlnulry6-13,1989

Redress Signed • Uyehara, Wakabayashi Resign 1988 Chronology: Japan Angers Blacks • JACL National Convention

Conrinued from Page 7 seven-year tenure. Aug. 27-The National Coalition July 27-The Senate gives final ap­ for RedresslReparations holds a celeb­ May-Los Angeles City Council­ proval to a conference committee ver­ ration outside the Japanese American man Nate Holden proposes an amend­ sion of H.R. 442. Cultural and Community Center in Los ment to his "Stop SeUing America" Angeles because of President Reagan's. motion which requires the nations of AUGUST signing of redress. foreigners wanting to purchase prop­ Aug. 2--President Reagan issues a Aug. 28-Plans appear in an Oak­ erty in the United States to have recip­ letter to Speaker of the House Jim land, Calif. Black community news­ rocal laws allowing non-cftizens to Wright urging the House to approve paper to boycott Yoshi's, a Japanese purchase foreign property. the conference committee version of American owned restaurant because of May-Cressey Nakagawa becomes H.R.442. an alleged lack of advertising by the the third JACL member to announce Aug. 4-11-National JACL Con­ restaurant in Black pUblications, an his candidacy for the position of JACL vention held at the University of dearth of Black employees and possi­ national president. Washington campus in Seattle, Wash. bly as retaliation to Japan's recent May-Sheriffs involved in the Aug. 5--The California state Se­ problems with Sambo dolls and nega­ shooting death of Hong Pyo Lee are nate approves its version of Assembly tive comments about Blacks by a Japa­ cleared of wrongdoing after an inves­ Bill 4087, exempting former interneeS nese politician. The plan never tigation. from paying state income taxes on materializes . monetary compensation received from JUNE redress payments. . SEPTEMBER June 2--Gabriela Nginnang and Aug. ~ressey ""Nakagawa is Sept. 7-The Civil Rights Division Yoshiko Ramarui of Palau meet with elected president of the JACL at the ~~~ receiving confmnation of respon~ ~acific ~outhwest District JACL Reg­ Seattle National JACL Convention. Slblhty from the Department of Justice Ional Director John Saito and George Aug. 10-President Reagan signs ~o administer redress payments to elig­ Ogawa to discuss the problems they H.R.442. Ible Japanese Americans internees face in their homeland. creates the Office of Reparations Aug. 10-The California Assembly Ad~ . June 2-"Bom in the U~S.A.: A ministration (ORA), which is later re­ passes A.B. 4087; Assemblywoman Salute to Japanese American Vietnam named the Office of Redress Adminis­ Marian La Follette, during floor de­ Veterans and Vincent Okamoto" a tration. bate, states that no apology or "repara­ fundraiser honoring Nikkei Viebtam Sept. 13--Fingerprint resister Ron vets is held in Los Angeles. tions" are needed since the incarcera­ tion of Japanese Americans is "the Fujiyoshi's trial scheduled to begin in June ~avid Henry Hwang's M. most humane treatment that any coun­ Osaka, Japan. Butterfly wins the Tony Award for best try has displayed against an enemy dur­ Sept. 14-H.R. 4432 is cleared for play and B.D. Wong wins a Tony for ing an actual war." a vote before the House of Represen­ best featured actor in the same play. Aug: 12-Paul Brock, a Chinese tatives. The bill would require the Cen­ June 6-Vice President George American professor of engineering at sus Bureau to tabulate Asian American Bush endorses redress legislation the University of Connecticut at Storrs, sub-groups individually. while campaigning for the presidency. begins a hunger strike to protest anti­ Sept. 16-JACL-LEC votes to Pacific Citizen Photo By George Johnston June 8-12-The national AlA Vet­ Asian violence. maintain operations for at least two FLAMES OF OUTRAGE-Yong-Bok Pak, a Korean Japanese involved in the campaign against Japan's fingerprinting laws, burns his Alien erans Reunion is held in Reno, Nev. Aug. ll-Canada's Prime Minister more years to oversee the redress pro­ June 10--Legisiation proposed by Brian Mulroney refuses to promise to cess. Registration Certificate outside the office building of the Japanese Con­ Sen. Daniel Inouye requiring the Cen­ follow the U.S.' lead and provide re­ sulate General in Los Angeles on May 9. sus Bureau to tabulate Asian American dress to Japanese Canadians interned Sept. 17-Grayce Uyehara resigns and Pacific Islander ethnic group under during WWII. as executive director of JACL-LEC. ican sub-groups individually. panese Canadians is approved. separate categories is approved by the Aug. 12-About 300 Japanese Sept. 19-The ORA establishes a Sept. 27 & 28--Congressional Sept. 29-Relatives of the late as­ Senate. toll-free hotline for redress. Americans meet in the florin Buddhist members who helped in the redress tronaut Ellison Onizuka watch the suc­ June 14-A "Dear Colleague" let­ Church to celebrate the signing of re­ Sept. 23--Acting JACL National movement received recognitions from cessfullaunch of the space shuttle Dis­ ter supporting redress is sent out to all dress. Director Bill Yoshino writes a letter to the JACL and JACL-LEC. covery. Onizuka was killed in the members of Congress from four con­ Aug. 21-"Justice for All," celeb­ . Continental Airlines critical of a Con­ Sept. 28--Members of Stanford space shuttle Challenger disaster. selVative Republican House members rating the signing of redress, is held' tinental Airlines ad featuring the "Fare University's Students of Color Coali­ Sept. 29-The JACUSumitomo endorsing redress. The four signers are in Sacramento, Calif., to honor those Samurai," a White actor in "yellow­ tion organize a rally to call for an ethnic Bank Visa card program begins with Reps. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, who led the redress campaign. face" speaking broken English and "Ja­ studies course at the university. .' Henry Hyde of IDinois, Jack Kemp of panese" who goes about slashing Sept. 29-Red.ress for surviving Ja- Conrinued all Page 9 New York and Patrick Swindall of Aug. 23-Herb Caen, a San Fran­ prices with a sword. Georgia. cisco newspaper columnist, writes about Japanese American whose father Sept. 23 & 24-"A Delicate Bal­ June 23--California's S'upreme )1') j I was a spy for tJie Japanese, which an- ance of Rights and Powers: The United 1988 DEATHS Court votes unanimously to reject Rep. I Daniel Lungren's claim for state treas­ urer. June 25-The Contra Costa JACL George Ban, 86, Chicago, Oct. 6. Aug. 14. Retired city Sewer Division 1000 Club sponsors program featuring Activist for the Communist Party dur­ manager inspector, he eamed a Purple a panel discussion about stereotypical ing WW2 era. Heart in WWII. presentations of Asian Americans and Akira ''Flash'' Fujiki, 67, Hon­ Sam Kuwahara, 77, Cortez, Asians in the media. olulu, July 21. Retired senior vice Calif., July 6. Farm community leader president of Hawaiian Pacific Resorts and CortezJACL presi.dent (1950-51) . June 26--A controversial resolu­ and a WWII veteran . tion is presented by the Golden Gate Mary Toshiko Murai, 75, Menlo Chapter at the Northern California Peter S. Fujioka, 72, Detroit, April Park, Calif. , May 8. JACL member. Western Nevada District Council. The 9. Retired insurance salesman, founder Mary Nakaishi, 71, Ogden , Utah . resolution would admit error for the of Detroit JACL, 1946. April 27. Known as the "Angel of 25th wartime stance of the JACL urging The Rev. Tsutomu Tom Street," of a heart ailment. cooperation with the government dur­ Fukuyama, 73, Tacoma, Wash., Isamu Noguchi, 84, -New York, ing the Evacuation of Japanese Amer­ Nov . 23 . Seattle-born clergyman. Dec. 30. Los Angeles-born sculptor, icans from the West Coast. Seico Hanashiro, 65, Fowler, international] y acclaimed. June 27-The Los Angeles City Calif. , Dec. 16. Journalist, Fowler En­ Yuso Nohara, 63, Honolulu, June Board of Education votes unanimously sign publisher. 16. WWII veteran. to approve a resolution urging Presi­ Pacific Citizen Photo By George Johnston The Rev. Michio Ito, 88, Watson­ Kay Sugabara, 79, New York, dent Reagan to sign the redress bill. "I'M NEXT!"-The three JACL national presidential candidates {I-rl, ville, Calif. Oct. 30. Longtime pastor Sept. 25 , of cancer. He was called the June 28-The City Council of Sun­ Mollie Fujioka, Helen Kawagoe and Cressey Nakagawa, sit in front of of Westview Presbyterian Church in "Nisei Onassis" in Esquire magazine; nyvale, Calif. repeals a WWII-era re­ portraits of past JACL national presidents. They were at JACL National Watsonville. Los Angeles JACL president (1934- solution urging the Congress to pass Headquarters in San Francisco attending the NCWNPDC meeting's The Rev. Hiram Hisanori Kano, 35). laws to remove and permanently candidates' forum held June 26. 99, Fort Collins, Colo., Oct. 24. Carl Minoru Tamaki, 68, Los exclude Japanese people from Califor­ Pioneer Issei Epoiscopalian priest in Angeles, June 2. Former interim gen­ nia. gers Bay Area Japanese Americans States Constitution and Japanese eral manager and chief engineer of the 3O-The National' JACL who react by saying that there is no Americans," a symposium sponsored the Tri-State area (Colorado, Wyom­ JUne ing, Nebraska). Los Angeles Department of Water and sponsors "A Celebration of Japanese proof of Japanese Americans engaging by the Smithsonian Institution's Na­ Power. . American contributions to the Amer­ in acts of espionage or sabotage against tional Museum of American History, Harry Shinsuke Kobayashi, 97, Tokyo, Aug. 26. The last surviving Dr. Thomas Semba, 64, ican Promise," in San Francisco. the U.S. is held in Washington, D.C. Robinsdale, Minn., May 2. Aug. 24-A representative from Sept. 23-25-The second ali-Nik­ Japanese Canadian to serve the Cana­ JULY dian Army in WWI. Karen Chikako Toshima, 27, Los July-Black Americans become Sanrio, a Japanese company which kei Fresno, Calif. reunion is held. Angeles, Feb. 2. Victim of a fatal gun­ upset by the Japanese for using Black manufactured "Sambo" dolls which Sept. 23-25-The second ali-Nik­ Minoru John Kubota, 77, Fresno, shot wound from a gang-related shoot­ mannequins with distorted features in angered Blacks Americans, writes kei Yuba, Sutter, Butte and Colusa Calif., Oct. 8. Veteran Hokubei out in L.A . 's Westwood area. department stores, the sale of toys with Reps. Norman Mineta, Robert Matsui County reunion is held in California. Mainichi correspondent, Japanese Masami Tsuyama, 70, Tokyo, caricatures of Blacks and statements and Julian Dixon to inform them of Sept __ 25--The Nihonmachi Legal radio program producer. Aug. 15 . Former chairman of Califor­ by a high-ranking Japanese politician the company's decision to discontinue Outreach celebrates redress bill signing Warren Kubota, 35, San Fran­ nia First Bank. denigrating Blacks. products "which could offend the jus­ in San Jose. cisco, Aug. 14. Award-winning Harry Goro Watanabe, 83, July ll-The City Directors of tified feelings of any group." Sept. 25-A redress information playwright, after a 12-year fight with Omaha, Neb ., Nov . 5. Founder of the Pasadena, Calif., pass a resolution urg­ Aug~ 24-California Gov. George meeting sponsored by the Midwest cancer. Oriental Trading Co. and a Lifetime George Kuramoto, 78, Denver, ing President Reagan to sign H. R. 442. Deukmejian signs A.B, 4087 .. District of JACL is held in Chicago. member of JACL. Aug. 27-JACL members partici­ Sept. 26--The House of Represen­ Oct. 17. Co-founder of Denver School July 12-JACL National Director Reiko Weston, 59, Minneapolis, pate in a march for civil rights in tatives approves legislation to force the of Judo. Ron Wakabayashi announces his in­ May 7. Japan-born restaurauteur. tent to resign from the post after a Washington, D.C. Census Bureau to count Asian Amer- Suoo Kuramoto, 65, Honolulu . Friday, January 6-13, 198!t / PACIFIC ClTlZEN-9

Over 36,000 Contact OHice of Redress 1988 Ch rono Iogy "Administration via Telephone, Mail IL______I WASHINGTON - The Department and other staff members fluent in Japa- Contilluedfrom PageS of Justice announced that as of Dec. nese. he said. 15, 1988, it had received more than The ORA's temporary West Coast a direct mailing to California JACL 36,000 telephone and mail contacts in 'office in San Francisco, which closed members . its effort to locate Japanese Americans Jan. 6, 1989, opened in October WIth OCTOBER eligible for redress . the 9O-day goal of maximizing public Oct. 4-Minority students from The effort is centered in the Depart­ outreach to Japanese American eligi­ University of California campuses ment's recently created Office of Re­ ble for the payments. Official in the meet at UCLA for a special State Se­ dress Administration (ORA) . Robert West Coast office successfully de­ nate committee hearing to relate inci­ K. Bratt, who heads the office, said veloped working relation hips be­ dence of racism by administrators, fac­ that to date the office has overseen tween the ORA and Japanese Amer­ Ulty and other students. distribution of more than 150,000 ican community leaders, churches, and Oct. 7-Pacific Citizen publishes pieces of printed material in 32 states. civic organizations, Bratt said. its 2,5OOth issue. Meetings conducted in metropolitan "The office has far exceeded our Oct. 7-9-Second Jerome reunion areas of 10 states have reached an es­ expectations," he said. ''We are de­ held in Torrance, Calif. timated 10,000 individuals , Bratt said. lighted to conclude our work in San . . Oct. II-The ORA opens a tempo­ Francisco after reaching our goal ." rary office in San Francisco. As a result of a recent mailing, he The ORA staff is beginning to com­ Oct. 12-The U.S. Supreme court said, the office is currently following puterize the telephone and mail con­ hears arguments for and against revers­ up with 400 community leaders in 16 tacts for more efficient J:etrieval, he ing Runyon v. McCrary, a civil rights states. ORA materials are available in said. Payments will begin after the lo­ case which ruled that private schools Photo from Rep. Normon Mineto's Office both Japanese and English, and the cation efforts are complete, and when were prohibited from discriminating ANOTHER LOOK-On Aug. 10, President Ronald Reagan signed H.R. office employs Japanese Americans Congress appropriates the funds. on the basis of race. 442, the Civil Liberties Act of 1988. Watching the historic occasion Oct. 14-A report by the U.S. are (I-r) Rep. Norman Mineta (D-Calif.), Rep. Pat Saiki (R-Hawaii), Sen. Commission on Civil Rights finds that Pete Wilson (R-Calif.), Rep. Don Young (R-Alaska), Rep. Robert Matsui earnings between American men of (D-Calif.), Rep. Bill Lowery (R-Calif.) and Harry Kajihara. Redress Means Time for Reflection Asian and White ancestry decreased "dramatically" between 1960 and 1980. ByKATSUKOS~OTO Oct. 17-JACL-LEC Strategy (Whittier, Calif.) Chair Grant Ujifusa meets with Justice Redress has become a reality. This Japs ~" we avoided-confrontations. We Department officials to discuss the has evolved from the hard work of did not create any waves to incite hos­ means of implementation of redress. dedicated people who undertook this tility . It was scary. With this mentality, Oct. 18-The Senate votes to ap­ huge and overwhelming project. 11 is we were herded like catt.le into the prove legislation to require the Census comforting that there were folks with camps. No, Virginia, this was not the Bureau to list Asian American sub­ a vision. There are many of us who Holocaust, and the Sansei may not un­ groups individually; just prior to the have remained silent regarding our derstand this kind of passivity. These Senate vote, the Census Bureau an­ who.le camp experience. were hysterical wartimes , not the civil nounces it will voluntarily reverse its The government of the United States rights period of the '60s. plan to lump all Asian ethnic groups in acknowledging their wrong-doing together. is paying a lump sum of $20,000 and After many months in camp, there Oct. 19-Rep. Norman Mineta extending an apology to each eligible was this thing, I believe, called "sec­ criticizes a San Jose Mercury News internee and evacuee. I wished that all urity clearance" if one wanted out. Re­ editorial which came out against San of our beloved parents and the Nisei lease from camp meant mountains of Jose City Council Seat 4 candidate who died prior to this event were here paperwork and correspondence. This David Hahn, a Korean American, be­ to share the news . was to prove that the applicant was cause of a heavy accent. Mineta calls - Photo By Poul Kogowo How was it possible to accomplish loyal to the United States and would the reasoning "poorly disguised ra­ 'AMERICAN PROMISE'-Kathryn and Fred Korematsu (pictured from this "impossib.le dream"? Has the pass­ not engage in sabotage, etc. Once ap­ cism." left) participate in the candlelight closing ceremony of the "American ing of the years made this .less painful proved we went to our destination . Oct. 27-Sen. Daniel Inouye, Promise" dinner, held June 30 at the Hotel Nikko in San Francisco. to everyone? Was this incarceration of I don 't think most of us went out to speaking in Seattle at a fundraiser for The event honored the legal teams of the coram nobis cases and raised al.l the JAs and Japanese without due the streets and hollered, "Hurrah, Rep. Mike Lowry, states that he will approximately $20,000 for the national JACL. process an unfinished business that just FREEDOM at last!" We quietly reset­ become the next majority leader of the . festered and time was ripe for the pass­ tled carrying a heavy burden of re-ad­ Senate when the election is held later Oct. 31-The NCJAR case of dress progress at the JACCC in Los age? Did Japan's gaining world recog­ justment to civilian life-"After all, on Nov. 29. Hohri et al v. U.S. is closed as the Angeles. nition of their dominance in economic that was still a precarious world Oct. 28-The Defense Language Supreme Court refuses to disallow a Nov. 6-The Gardena Valley Chap­ power have influence? Had the "Go beyond the barbed wire fences. " Institute, celebrating its 47th anniver­ class-action lawsuit against the govern­ ter of JACL and NCRR hold a commu­ for Broke" dedication of all the Nisei I guess most of us went on with the sary, dedicates two buildings named ment for internment of Japanese Amer­ nity workshop on redress in Gardena, GIs during WW2, and the generally business of making a living, going to after Military Intelligence Service icans during Calif. wwn. positive activities of the JAs and Issei school, getting married or whatever, (MIS) leaders Kai Rasmussen and Nov. 8-President Reagan pocket in the post-war period to the present then came living life on the fast lane­ John Aiso. The new DU Headquarters vetoes H.R. 4432, the bill which NOVEMBER tip the scales? Perhaps the result is the what with work, children, parents and Building is named · after Rasmussen would have required the Census Nov. 3--ORA Executive Director combination of factors which gained in-laws to take care of and all the ac­ and the academic library is named after Bureau to list individual Asian Amer­ Bob Bratt meets with a small group of momentum. tivities people normally engage in . Aiso. ican sub-groups on the 1990 census Nikkei community leaders update re- * * * There was no time to dwelJ or brood form. I hope our whole camp expeIjence over camp life and now here we are- Nov. 12-The PSWDC JACL and wiU continue to remain in the U.S. 1988. How time flies , and wow , re­ the KAC (Korean American Coalition) history books for future generations to dress has become a reality, and I am hold a joint conference in Los Angeles learn. This kind of a disastrous activity a senior citizen. to examine similar concerns facing must never be repeated. both ethnic communities. What prompted me to write this was Redress with all its ramifications has Nov. 19--The Sacramento Chapter an incident which happened a few brought back many memories, and I of the JACL holds a redress workshop. weeks ago. I was on a plane going felt good about expressing some of my Nov. 19.-The San FernantlQ ChaIr from Sao Paulo to Buenos Aires with thoughts. This gave us a chance to ter of the JACL holds a forum on spec­ a tour group, when a passenger sitting reflect on past injustices, the contradic- - ial concerns of children of mixed mar­ next to me started a conversation. He tions in our lives, and the major deci­ riages. identified himself as a Brazilian. Brazi­ sions we made at that time which are Nov. 20-The Gardena Valley, lians like Americans come in all the reasons we are what we are. Long BeachlPacifica and Torrance shapes, colors and sizes. He was of JACL Chapters co-sponsor the "Con­ French, Portuguese and Irish descent. quer the Bridge" 10K race. He casually mentioned, "Your govern­ Meeting with ORA's Nov. 22-A group of 10 con­ ment is finally doing something about gressmen and senators urge the direc­ putting you folks away during the war. Head Scheduled in tor of the Census Bureau to honor its It was a long time in coming. Here in promise to tabulate Asian American Brazi I we do not mistreat our people. " D.C./Soltimore Area groups individually in its 1990 census, Needless to say he was talking about WASHINGTON - The Department despite President Reagan's veto of redress. Imagine, here is a man from of Justice's Office of Redress Admin­ legislation requiring the bureau to do another part of our planet talking about istration's (ORA) Bob Bratt will meet so. a subject that many Americans are not with persons living in the Washington, Nov. 28-Rep, Norman Mineta an­ aware of, and if they are familiar, there D.C. and Baltimore metropolitan nounces a pilot program to measure are many diverse opinions regarding areas. housing discrimination against Asian the redress. A community meeting with ORA Americans, to be conducted by the De­ When I returned home, catching up representatives will be held on Jan . partment of Housing and Urban De­ on old news , I read in the Nov. 25th 26, 1989, from 6:45 p.m. until 9:00 velopment. Pacific Citizen that "the ex-POW op­ p.m., at the Methodist Building in Nov. 29-Sen. Oaniellnouye loses pose pay to JA internee , because the Washington , D.C. Located at 100 to Sen. George J. Mitchell in hi bid POW had not received imilar pay­ Maryland Ave., N.E.. The building is to become Senate majority leader. ments from the Japanese government." near the U.S . Supreme Court and the Reminiscing "those years," I think U.S. Capitol. Photo By Rilo Tokohoshi DECEMBER most of us were fearful, timid, had an Previous community meetings, held RIGHTS SIGNS--Ed Sawada, Washington, D.C.-Area JACL Chapter Dec. 14-The PSWDC JACL and excuse-me type of guilt and nalvetb­ throughout the United States, have led president, and Yasuo Takahashi, chapter board member, participated NCRR co-bost an update of ORA this was our psychological profile of to the identification of thousands of in the Civil Rights march in Washington, D.C. on Aug. 27. progress on redress in Los Angeles. the times. Lest we be called "you dirty potentially eligible persons. ~~~~~~~~~ Se 'sGr lings Nobom ~ Fusa WAKUMOTO .C> , _ H.:lt Ct hl, ~ . - : 22 - non ~$~ -01~~ Hoi ay Greetlngs HorIdayGreetJngS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE EW YEAR ~ Frank & Mae Tosh&Michi TORIZAWA ANDO 127519thSt. Mile-Hi 2511 Locust St. Denver, CO 80207 Den:a:~:~02 Seuon'aGreetinga Chapter ~'- Holiday Greeltngs Kay & Katherine Mrs. Pat te Dr. William Y.lFerris , SAKAGUCHI Hayashi r~._g TAKAHASHI 761S.13th StateFam1= "See You in Denver in 1992" VVfl fJOfl I Brighton, C080601 7625W.Ham #2 lakewood. C 80227 ,~;;ngs ~o~"~::;;ck G:;;';~:::ko Mr. ~-:~;:M. fI~~.:'::::~;~~D. Da~dY ;'"~~~~n j AMANO TANINO TAKENO SHINBARA d:~tE~WcR5~gE8~2~2 TAGAWA' 5715W.MississippiAve. 1925 Larimer St. #803 2707 S. Clarkson 662Sl.ocustSt. 303.295.0293 134SlessupSt. 1 I Lakewood, CO 80226 Denver. CO 80202 Englewood. CO 80110 Commerce City. 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,r~.--E-n~~-~-:-E-· ~-~-~w-8-~-1-1--~-1~~~f~~~:=~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~e_·~L-B_ro_1o_0~_f_~_~~~_;V_~_~_~t_02_0__ L__N_~_~_~~;_~_~~:_~_~_L_~_~_3 __r-_L~_~_!_!~f~Od~~_~_~_~_t_;_~6~+_-B_r~tJ~~H_ t;_r_~u_i~_~_8f_~_0_1~j Holiday Greetings Best Holiday Wishes Holiday Cheers .~ HAPPY HOLIDA YS Tom & Misato Kiyoto Dr. & Mrs. Charles 1 Kozai Heard FUT A FUJISAKI 1 12215E. 53rdAve. BRIGHTON JAPANESE P.O. Box 15543 3894S. Poplar! Denver, CO 80239' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ~-L-a-ke-w-o-o-d-,-C-0-8-0-2-1-~.___f--D-e_::_n-v-er_:_,C-::;0_80:-2_3_7 __l Season's Greetings Season's Greetings Season's Greetings j Susumi &Ruth (BJAA) Mr. & Mrs. Jack HARRYFUKAYE I HIDAKA Youth & Senior Activities· Civic & Community Functions FURUKAWA and Family 3020 Ellis Lane Brighton, CO 80601 5805. Poplar Way 6421E.I04thAve. :· Golden, CO 80401 Denyer, co 80224 Northglenn. CO 80233 :. ~Q~~1I!'!;I~ .. ..Q~~~~!;\~!;i~.~~.i;\-cr!;i~!;i ..~ .i;\~!;\~.;r.vi;\-cr.i;\1#!;i~<;\-cr.i;\~. Holiday Best Wishes Season~s ~U!£tin.gs Licensed - Insured ~otid4fl t;t~ • Bonded. Free Estimates C &C Fence Co., Inc. ~.~~H":!! ~ ~ 12822 Sherman Way A No. Hollywood, CA 91605 P.O. BOX 4135 I TORRANCE. CALIFORNIA 90510 (818) 983-1959, 765-3382 • SNAPPER • SHINDAIWA • SENSTION NICKOLAS SaUEO • TRU-CUT' HONDA'POWER EQUIPMENT & ENGINES President • HONDA ENGINE REPAIR • SNAPPER MOWERS ~ TILLERS 311 Cactus Drive Season's Greetings - • ''ruNE-UPS & OVERHAULS • LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SUNNYSIDE • 'GARDEN TOOLS SHARPENED. 2-CYCLE ENGINE REPAIR (Off Wagon Wheel Rd.) Yoneo&~ • CHAIN SAW REP.AIR.' PARTS FOR HONDA ENGINES & OXNARD, CA 93030 NURSERY Season's Greetings YASHIRO Wholesale Grower .Q.WASAKI2 CYCLE (805) 658-6521 WESTSIDE PROPKRTIES 1650 W. EI Segundo BIYd. 485-4525 2312 W. Redondo Beach Blvd. Torrance CA 90504 G~1'deM. CI 90249 Mon .-Sat. 7 a.m. -5 p.m. (Winter) 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. (Other) SATOMU YAMAMURA Season's GreetID&B Season 'a Greetings (Closed Sunday) Ken & Kay Mas & Joy INOSE DAVE ULRICH (~r6ceeTIl1(Ot5 Rancho Palos Verdes, CA OK! Phone 540{)811 Phone 540-6189 Phone 327-2919 SAN MATEO JACL KOBY'S APPLIANCE 401 So. Pacific Coast Hwy. "COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING" Redondo Beach, CA 90277 All Post Offices in San Mateo, CA except as noted ....------+-______---1 ArJISAKA, Tataum1lTomoko ...... 4160 M&rg&ret Ct., 8M 94403 15130 W. Western Ave., Gardena, CA 90247 ARJMA. H1roIAr1anne ...... 1919 O'Farrell, 8te. 4, 8M 94403 (213) 324·6444 I 321-2123 Se~son ' s Greetings Season's Greetings! ENOMOTO, RozIJohn ...... 3710 Tripp Rd., Woodside 94062 GEORGE & AKI KOBAYASHI FUJl'l'A. JeanlNagatoah1 ...... 2016 Kslloe Dr., 8M 94403 SEASON'S GREETINGS GARMAN, Relko ...... 241 Trysai1 Ct., Foster City 94404 SELMA GARDENA HIRAKI, Yasuko!Hsnry ...... 519 8outilidaho 8t., 8M 94402 GLASS SHOP IKUTA. Geo/Allesn, LauriB ...... 2087 Vista Del Mar, 8M 94404 KARIYA, Sam ...... 30 80uth 8t., AUTO GLASS, WINDOWS RESTAURANT Delaware 8M 94401 KATO, Roy/Graycs .. , ...... •. 1636 Csleste Dr., 8M 94402 AND TABLE TOPS ih,' lJl fl' ~\( :llTlf ." f(1'. 'D 7Tl r .., KAWAKITA, YorJ/Yon ...... 114 N. Idaho 8t.• 8M 94401 ;>J" 1'\ 11\ >/ ... ( P'\I KITAMURA-T!n.tor, LorylDan1el . 564 Emarald Av. , 8an Carl08 94070 16213 S, Western Ave. KOJIMOTO, Miyuk1IYosll ...... 1678 Wolte Dr., 8M 94402 Gardena, CA 90247 (213) 327-3177 KUBOTA, Mary ...... 1618 Prospect Ava., Belmont 94002 (213) 323-5823.321-4687 1523 Redondo Beach Blvd. KOBOTA, Mary Jo/NoeU ...... lZ49 Paloma. Ave., Belmont 94002 Gardena, CA 90247 SWEDE KERN MATSUMOTO, K.aryl ...... 1 Appian Way, So. San Franc1eoo 94080 1------L....------4 NAKAMURA. Sue ...... • ... .. 2087 VIs\a Del Mar, 8M 94404 DARLING OIL & TIRE NAKANISID, RichardlDoriB ...... 620 Hobart Ave., 8M 94404 9)inuba ~ 9)rugs NISHIKAWA, Kiyoko/Dlc.k ...... •911 W. Hfllsdale, 8M 94403

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-This IS the 36th edition Ricban:I KIIf'lIIRlIO I Walc.erH.li)'lIO'Ot!t) Karl ". '3kam1r3 (au 1 Dr YIlSlu\.aka~ ISelI 1I1ane Kunhara ,SF, \'onetehi. IJ} -asaJa 10m I Kennon H i\uI.anu'a George 0hasIu ISBa) of the 1000 Club Honor Roll. • 1asa KW"OIwa ,Sp>1 JunJ ,IJY3Z11kllMil, .WOCI Robert 0hkJ I Li\ ) , IJCIce} M KUFIllwa .SF I , 'obu. \JyosIJI1 Phi I ~18no.'.'akamurn (SOl Alura 0Ivl0 I \\U) Teiko lstuda ~11 HarT)' ~lmnllau, Ed,'akano lOCI Paul OhtakJ (SFI ISF· George. tore) .Ontl Takoo, 'akano (MaC) l\athenne OhIBla ISF I Yusaku K1u-onIli ISO) DIane H MortgIdu Tom. 'akao.JrtOeI J 0\ShJ (OCI Tom T KuroIon I Sac ) IWOC, Arthur K • 'akasiuma John I Oji ( tar, Paul H Kusuda 11Ilil' George. llr11a1wa Iau, ISloI ·Hlto Okada (SLC) Lee E KI1SUIIdI I Pia , CoosueIo Mamaga George I akasIuma ISID) Sleven T I l..IIy Y Han ISet, KenJO ltoku (SIL) Tom Kida ISO ) TenyGn!enwood IWOC) Takashi Hon ( Set) M1CbaeI Y Iwanaga (OU I Saburo Kido 10m, Kayoshi Masud. 1' Deto Harada Mickey N lcluujl(MPI Dr RaymondKado IGil) ChenyTKinostUta I Set) Eira Nagaoka (Sell MiM Joe Nishioka (Ida) =Edward E 0tsUIa (Sell Tom OIIamoIoISlo) GraoeYeeCamllDeU Harold S Harada I vnC I Yosh.iko E IchiJ.ji IMP I Tim Kado (Gil) Evelyn L KinostUta (Por) Paul S Matsuki I WOC ) Byron Nagata (SLC) S Sen NJSluyama (Tyo) Jeannetle Y Otsuka (Sel) 5 Magyoshi Harada HeimOlllhima IOC, Allan H Canon IBer) (Twi) HarryY Ida (MHiI MitsuoKagehiroIFrC) Dr Rob't KinostUIB (PorI Amy E Ma\sumolo ISIo) Herbert TNagata (SJo' John NlsIuzu (ELA) Robert TOuye (MP) U-'-I iI Yldor M Caner I Vnc I Noboru Harada (Twi) !sen IgucIu ISO) Lily Y Kager.ama 1M) Moss Kishiyama (Frm) 0l8s K Matsurmto (Mil) SadaoNagal8 (SLe) SJohnNitta (Phi) John Owada (SLC) ~FT~~ !." <:hi"-'OIamiIMSo' Yuki Harada (ldal Ned Iguchi (SO) Arthur S IWhatsu (SO) Richard Kitagawa (SBaI Fred M Matsumolo I vnC) Ted Nagata (SLC) Mary NItta (Ora) Dr Albert A Oyama (POI") ~wu ~Toc'":" a;;-~LOIaIna1ITwi' Geo K Hasegawa (SILl Ronald J Iguchi (SO I Lillian S Kaihal9.l (SO) MoUy Kitajima (Oak, John H Matsurnolo (Lakl TerreU Nagata (SLe) Mitsuo Nilta (Oral PSW Anonynl(lJS (Nat) ~ Shirai lOCI FatherClemeflt ISOI HxI Hasegawa (Ida, Chizu nyama (CnC) BruceT Kaji IGar) Betty Kitazumi (SF) Phil Matsumura (SJO) Sam Nrulo \Por) K KIYOShi NoIJusOOa IMP) Yulu RiIamaru (SIL) Hsbert ZSlunma IWOC, S DarueI DaLe IBel' ) Fred M Has/umoto (Liv) Emeslliyama (OICI Hitoshi H Kajihara I Vnl) Calvert IGtazumi ISF) Harry Mayeda (CnC, Cressey H Nakagawa Ken Nagaki (Set) Palnela K Robel1S James K Tsljinva IPorI Henry K DaLe (Mil, SRuth Y Hashirmto (Alb) Jacqueline Ikeda (Sac) Itsuko Kajihara (Vntl Richard Kiwata (SF) James Michener \Phi I (SF) Kenko Nogaki (\YDC) (woe) Mari (Phi I RIdIanI H Yamada (OUI Kathleen S DaLe IBer 1 Ford Hatamiya (Herl Michl Ikeda (Reel Ikuo KakunoIo (SBA) Shig T Kizuka (Del) Michener Saburo Sam Nakagawa DavId Noguchi (Sac) ~ujl Ryugo (Sac) GraoeK YamamocolCoiI ShojI DaLe,( SO) ~e Hatamiya (Mar) Richard Ikeda (Sac) Dr Saburo Kami (SF) GeO~e Kobata \Gar) Tadafumi Mikunya (Phi) Kazuko Nakagama INY) Mamoru NOlI (Mid) Malsu YamaJroIo ICoiI Ralph C Dills IGar, Kashiwa Hatarruya Saburo Ikeda (~) Rob't K Kanagawa (San) Yoshio Kobata (Gar) Fae Y Minabe INY) A MjchloN~ (NYI Ed Nomura (Son) LEGEND: LIFE - Judy Y OlOlllal!GLAI IMar) Toru Ikeda (Ree) Dr John M KaRIa (Puy) Noboru Kobayashi (Phi l Saburo Misumi (Wat) Tsuyoslu NakalJara (Setl Dr Kaworu C Nomura 1-Yr In IIMMJ Club - Gene DoI!en I Lak I Leslie Hatamiya (Mar) Ted T Ikemo\o (Sal) Grace 0 KaRIa (Puy) SwnikoKobayashi (Phi) Fumi Mita (Sna) Satoshi Nakahira IMil) (Sel) Century Club We Members, smce MicIu DOhzen !WLAI Michael Hatamiya ITyo) James H lmatani (MHi) George Y Kanega! (WLA) Jean Y Koda (Liv) Janet Mitobe (Ede) Shigeru Nakahira (Mil) liluise Nomura (Sell Corp/Silver 1lI64, c:ontnbuled a lump S Bill Doil Twi , MiriamMHalaniya (Mar) Takeyo lmori (Cie) < Kay Uno Kaneko (Hon) George Kodama (Mar) Kenneth Mitsuhata (MSoI Hiroshi Nakai (\VRV) Thomas K Norrura (cnC) Corp/Gold swn ol $500. A life trust ToyokoDoJ {r.1m1 Roy R Hatamiya (Marl Thomas T lmori (Set, Samuel T Kaneko (Sac, Robert R Kodama (Marl Mitsui Travel Serv I Dnl) Wilbur M Nakanoto (Mil) • F M Nonaka ISF) Corp/Diamond fund was established U1 Wesley Ooi ISF, Thomas Hatarruya (Mar) Akira lnagaki (Vnc) Fred S Kanzaki (SJO) Albert M Kaga (Oli I CKen Miura (\YV) Dyke 0 Nakarnw"a (TyO) George Nukaya (Ida) CI Life-Cen1Ury Ufc 11184 10 acknowlm8e such calvin T Dowke ISFI Tom Hatanaka (Sto) Chrislnagaki(Vnc) JeanKariya (NYI BenKaga(Par, Nonnan Miyakawa (Par) Frank Nakamura (Mar) RoseOchi lELA) e Emeritus (20yr) c:ontnbuuons Joan YasuJ Emerson Harry H Hatasaka (Seq, Geo~e lnagaki IVnc, Shig Kariya (NYI Jean Y Kaga (Liv) Dr George Miyake (FoWl Harry H Nakamura (Ora) JamesOda (SFV) e2S Emeritus (25yn;1 Aklra Abe !Oak I (Herl Q Becky Hatashita (SO, Yuki lnagaki (Vnc) Mitsugi Ka.sa.i (SLe) Tatsuo K~a (\\IFN) Kazuto K Miyamura Hiomi Nakamura (SO) Dr Mary S Oda (SFV) Life-Life Member Masaru Abe IRee I Miooru EIKIo (NY) Fred M Hatashila (SO, DrToshiolnahara IPor) MaryTKasama (Frm) GeorgeKoike(SFV) (Pia) Jeanne Nakamura (SJO) Gen Ogata (IUv) mMemorial Mltsuj) Abe (Setl Debra H Endow ISto) Frank H Hattori ISet) Masaji Inoshita IAri' Allen M Kato (Sto I MasamWle Kojima ShI2ue Abe ISW) Edwin T Endow (SIo) Ben Hayakawa ('fuI, Jerry 1nouyelPor) Len KaloIGil) IWLA) SEASON'S G_REETINGS . ALAIYI.EDA , U\y Ablko(SFI EdwardJ Ennis(NYI AlVIn Hayashi (Frs) Marsha M Inouye (Set) Dr Raymond Kalo (Gil) Teri Komatsu (Vnt/ - --+ - JWl Agan(SloI Jerry Enomoto (Sacl Mrs Tom Hayashi INY) Martha Inouye tidal Lily YKawafuchi (Gill Richard Y Korrura Best Wishes Hatsuro Aiz.awa (SF) Ben A EzaIti, Sr Twi I George Higashi (Sal) Yoshik01nouye(DeII Helen Kawagoe (Garl (ELA ) Season's Greetings David AkasI!i (WLA I James S Fredenck (')'yo, Jartice Higashi ISal I Thomas lseri (&Ia) Tak Kawagoe (Garl Henry Konishi (Arkl Shig & Meri Mary Akashi (WLA I Shiro Fujilura ISet I Ray Tatsumj Higo (Del) ltaru Ishida (Lonl Miki Kawaguchi-Tan (Setl Rose H Kora (Boi) Non/Shiz RooaId H Aka.9u (ELA I Bert S Fuju ! Tyo) ToshikoHigo (Dell Masakolshida (Sacl SadakoKawag\rl1i (OC, Taka TKora (Boi , HAYASHI Harvey AIu (Olil Harry Fujii (Sac, Yoshiki I-liraba,ya9li (WV) Robert Ishida ('full Aileen Y Kawahara (Wil) Dr John Koyama (Gar, IWAHASHI Helen Aluta (Sell HideoH FuJii IDel) JoIn Hir'anWl (OC) William Ishida ('full Jean S Kawahara (Edel Roy Koyama (SMV) 3402 Lake Garda Dr, Hu-am G Aluta (Set, Ma5Ujl Fuju I Ben RWy Hiramoto IOC) Sam S Ishihara (ELAI Marleen S Kawahara Dr James J Kubo ISaC) 2814 Bartlett St. Joe S Aklyama (Ora) MasaoFujikawa (SaC) Fred Y Hirasuna iFrs) Dr Dean Y Ishii(MP) ISO, ChuckKubokawa (Seq) San Jose, CA 95135 Oakland, CA 94602 H~ A1wtagawa, (Hon ) FusayoFujimura (Frs) May N Hirata (NY) Joe Ishii (Ree) Sam i Kawahara (Ede) AI Kubota (SLe) Mlchi Ando (MHi, Susumu S Fujimura !Frs) Sadako Hirose (Puy) Marion K Ishii (OU) Hachi Kawakami (SaC) Henry T Kubota (Set) Toshio Ando (MHi) Dr Donald S Fujino (SLC) Wtlliam Hirose (OIC) MaryTIshii (SF) T John Kawakami (SW , TakeshiKubota (Set) JoanAoki ('!'yo) Mollie T Fujioka (Dia l George Hiura (Seq) Stanley Ishii (Ree, Carol Kawamolo (SO ) Toshiaki Kuge (Por) Soshiro Shig & Nancy Dr Harold S A.lIi1Sac) Setsu Fujioka (Del) Gregory M Hiura (Seq I Frank M Ishikawa (Twi) Alfred Y Kawarnna (OU) Jules Kwnagai (Vn( ) [)anT Arata (Frs) Dr Chas Fujisaki (MHi) Pearce Hiura ISF) Haruo Ishimaru (\W) Clare Kawamtn'3 (Hoo) OrKoki Kumamoto (Chi) SABA NAKAYAMA George T Aratau (0nI) T JWle Fujila-YamasaIo Phyllis Carol Hiura (Seq) Yoshikolshimaru (WV) FraooesMKaw.mura TCompKuram>to(Ari) Makoto. Aralaru (Mil) (Clo ) 40 ParkviewTerrace Dr, Toshiye Hiura (OU, Jack Ishio (TyO) (Oli) Ford H Kuramoto (pan, 8724 Don Carol Dr. Ray Arifuku (Frsl Henry H Fujiura (OU) Masami_!l~ ~D) Dr Harvey A llano (SO) Corky T Kawasaki (Pori Frances Kuramoto (Pan, San Pablo, CA 94806 EI Cerrito, CA 94530

ABOUT THE 1000 CLUB HONOR ROLL: The 1000 Club Honor Roll appears each year in the New Year Special Edition to acknowledge the contributions from members over the past year (the closing date is Family of Ray/Cheryl Nov. 30), It is carefully compiled by the P.C. and National JACL staff to include paid-up members for the current HAYAME year, all Life members (living or deceased), "emeritus" (e)-those who have been 1000 Clubbers for 20 years or more, and the Memorials (contributions of $500 or more in memory of an individual). Any omissions, incomplete 3154 Brent Court (I names or other errors will be corrected in the Honor Roll Addendum to be published the second week in Castro Valley, CA94546 February, Please notify us by Jan, 27. "Emeritus " and perennial members not living are removed upon notification. -12-PACIAC CITIZEN I Friday, January 6-13, 1989 VOSIUl'O T«*iwa IOIC) I WDC) MasayoshiMUdumura TiJCl!oYamagtrDa (llnl) BOISEV"'''"'' ~Ken)ITaru Ufe-Fwniko'l'akeshita 'Llfe-DaVid F Stephan ~Dr AluraJi~ (Set) Tohru Vamaoaka (Sac) tu.&AJ. Ufe-EstherTakeuchi 3l·TomK Taira I·DonaId Kanesaki ~l'!:.\~) GelQeSaUy NakasIima(SIo) Miyo Uchiyama lPuy) 8111 Year e25-K John Arima Life-Rose Sawako Tani 25-Ted Tanaka 7-T\rnothy TslELES PeggyKSalkalOak) O!erryYTsulslmKIa SSen~~ama(Tyo) 2I·Peter T Yamamoto 3-Masaji Abe Ufe-Peggy S ~et1 Bany Saiki 1'T)oo) (wDc) John Nishizu (ELA) FemWatanabe(Oma) DrV~:~~ :Gar )· ) 24-YOSleOl!awa Life-RichardHYamada I·Angie Margante Taro Saisho InA) Ken Uchida I WFN) S John ~itta (Phi) Frank Watanabe (Mar) Masuda Funai Eit 2I.JamesNOyama 19-BenKYamagiwa DAYTON 6-Dean Aihara" 7-Marco Margarite MilChclJ(Chi') ert& 15-RoyMOyama 34-NobyYamakoshi John J Saito (Ont) Susan Uchida (WFN I ~ Nitta (Ora) ~WatanabeIWV) 23-Pete K Hirooaka Life-Dr Ronald H Akashi Ufe-Nori Masuda Harry G Watanabe Norman Mineta (SJo) I·HenrySuyehira e-Frank T Yamasaki 23-Ray E Jenkim l5-0r Ronald HAkashi 24-Kenneth S Masumoto Nellie A Saito (!N) Yoshihiro Uchida (SJO) MilSoo N!tta (Ora) (Orna) e34-YoshioTakahasiu 29-Kay Kiye Yamashita Dr Chibo ~ Margaret UchimlTa (Set) K Kiyashi Nobu!aIa (MP) David S Miyamoto (SFV) "., • . 5-0rTheodoreTYenarl· 12-0r Kazoo K Kimura 5-Kall)ryn S ~ 6-Fusa Mikami ISFV I Masayoshi M Uchimura Ken N~ (Set) J ames Watanabe (Sna) Robert Mizukami (Puy) ...... ohn:rakasugi IS-Ken 0 Looker Hernng 6-Lou MiYamoto DrSanboSSakagucIu (Set) KenkoNogaki(WDC) Pamela Watanabe 10ms) Dr John I Morozumi (510) 25-Michio Takasugi Life-Kumeo Yoshmari 1l.Lea Nakauchi 5-Masao Dobashi 13-Nobuo Mori 32-Dr M Mark Nakauchi 18-Tak Endo ISFVI Miyo Uchiyama lPuy) EdNomura(Soo) Terrance(oma) K Watanabe Mi~oNakajima (WOC) 26-lftMKaY Yyamamotoamashita 18-Samuel M Yoshinari Life-Mae F Morita Hiroshi Sakahara ISLe) Sam T Uchiyama lPuy) Thomas K Norwra (OIC) AkiraNakamura(Ber) _~ as 3-CaroJYoshino 19-Yaeko Sato 4-Linda A Fujioka Life-Takashi Mocita Toru Sakahara (Sel) Patti Inagaki Ueda (Vnc) George Nukaya (lda) Or Tom Watanabe(SW) HanyHNakamura(O) .,.".PaulYasuda 19-PaullneAYoshioka 25-YoichiSato 24-0~Tad FU.j~ l.James Mukai Yutaka Watanabe lSto) Torao Neishi (Oak) ra 2-G Yamashita 2.1-lsamu Sam Zalman Ufe-Harue Shellito 7-MiyO!<0 Miki~eno Yosh Sakahara (Sna) Deni Y Uejima (SGV) 1Io!;e 0cIu (ELA) T~ e23-Ben Nakamura Frank H Watase (TorI 26-Ronnie Y Yokota CINCINNATI Ufe-Robert G 91ellito ~Kimi lnadani 5-Ted M Nakata, DDS OliekoSakaJ (SF) George Umerrwra (Hoo) JamesOda (SFV) AkikOYfa.(WLA) HiroshiRSwnida (Par) George M Sakai (WLA) Jean Umemura (Hoo) Dr Mar}' S Oda (SFV) Ste K Louise Suski (OU) CARSON 19-Josepb Clo)d 25-Ken F Sugawara Lif~ S Ishihara 14-George Nil Henry SakaJ (Por) Raymond S Uno (SLe) Dr Yoshitaka Ogata (Set) ve agi (WLA) Rob't N Takamoto (Gar) e26-Yoshie Furuta 3O-Lorraine T Higashi. 23-Roy F Sugirroto'" &SeIJI Kasal 26-0r Frank Y Nishio 117-Sue SugimoIO e22-Hldeo Katayama Lawson SakaJ (Gil) Marvin T Uraw(CnC) George ~ ~SBa) WmTYamazaki(Cle) Life-YayoiOno hara 31-OUsato Ohara ~~~:~t) Ufe-James T Taguchi 21-Fusao KawalO 33-0r Chester Ojt:" Robert SakaJ (&Ie) Dr Masashi Uriu (Gar) ~ Obki (Liv) Sid Yamada (Sto) 71bYea- - ~IAnnThekoSaito I·YoshioLKamikawa 19-{;oro Tanamachi Life-Richard Y Komura Yozo SakaJ (SFI George W Ushijima (Ata) Akira Ohm (WLA) Yoshito Yamada Ben EzaI? Sr (Twi) .I·Barbara Takwni l3-lchiro B Kala 7-MayMOji 12-Yuriko K Tanamachi 2-Edward Lee I·Nancy M Paulding Dr Frank Sakanoco (Chi) James Ushijima (Ata) Paul ~taki (SF\ HenryS Yamaga (ZLA) Franklritani(Nat) CHICAGO (SF) ~~~tsuokt1o~ I·Mark Saito Roy Y Sakamoto (Set) Jean M Ushijima (WLA) Katherine 0bIaki John K Yamaguchi (510) Taka T Kora (Boi) 29- d · 119-Maj Frank ATitus" Ji.~~ Masumura fu;hiko Sakamoto Lillie V UshiJima (Ala Sleven T Okamoto (SF) DELANO 24-DrGeorgeSMizunoue Life-Caroline Sakauye Joyce E Yamaguchi\Frs) ArdevanKKozmo(Sac) Ufe-Harv~Aki 31.=~~ 4-Katherine Sasaki JohnSakata(Ari) JoeUyeda(WLA) TedTOkamoto(SIL) Kent T Yamaguchi (Frs) James T Matsud Sakamoto Keisaburo Koda (SF) y . .og . (018) oms wamoto g 3-Ben Oshika Life-Masaru R Yoshioka O.r Shohei Shirai (CnC) Sam T Yamamoto (Sac) Kiyoshi Sakata (Rex) Haruno Maru'-: (Phi Archie H Uchiyama (Ata) Life-Dr Alfred Kawamura' 3-Tomio Sonoda 24-Ge0rge Otsuji -- - Life-Dr John Koyama TingC3Ell5ShirakhELA) T Shoji Yamamoto (Col) ~ (Frs) I ""u) lit Life-Frances Kawamura 3-RobertLStedfield Ufe-Josepb 0 Sasaki FLORIN 2Ihlames N Kunibe Maya Shiroyama (Dia) Toshiko Yamamoto (Onl) (NY) ama 'Geo H Malsubara (Alb) iPerennin Is e22-LiIlian Kimura' 34-Ge0rge Suzuki 4(}.Dr Joseph 0 Sasaki I·Masako FTIn:es As&- e24-Dr Hiroshi Kuwata = 34-0r Victor Makita" Mils Shiroyama (Set) Chiye Yamanaka (SF) ,ToshiMatsubara (Alb) ALAMEDA 6-TadKimura 22-H~TTanaka" , "','_ ...... '_. _ Ona (Vnl) Sachiko Yamanaka (SF) ~~~=..~ (SF) 23-Hiromu Hi Akagi e26-0r GeorgeJ Kittaka 5-Sachi Tanalla ~oMarilynSchlief I~a e21-Shurei A Matsumoto ~yama ~~s~i~l ... rGeraldShimoura I .Aki~· rUAtonu..... wl ... 24-lsaac I Matsushige SwniShiroyamal~l) MasayeY~(Puy) Floyd I Sandlin (WDC) Hito Okada (SLe) 22-Paul S Baba ~~~odama e-Masayuki TlIshima' 26-James N Shimoura ki Hisa e30-0avid S Miyamoto'" George Shitara (Mid) Frank Yamasaki (Ida) Ed · Hideo Sasaki M 33-lsao Sunamtio 3-William Y Kashlw . Fred Tayama (SW) ' Lif:Charles Bessie Shiyomura (Cor) TerukoYamasaki(Det) He~MSasaki ~r) ~~ime~jirrori t~a I~:W ~~arnazakiO 18-0r Masamichi Suzuki 2-Tom Kushi agJ e22-Henry M NagahoJiO Judith K Shiyomura Tosuke Yamasaki( Clo) Frank Sato (WOC I) ) YasutoTogami(Ber) e23-1~= ~MarionKonishi 2-KirkYano Ufe-TesTTada l.Jimmy Matsui I~Art S Nishisaka (SLe) Christine Yamashiro Ma(~) Wakamaw e23-0rRoIandSKadonaga 19-5eichiKOfl7D 3-KoroYaw e31.TesTTada I·TomNakagawa Life-Ken Osaka AnnSonoda(MP) (OIC) JuneNSato(WDC) . 8-T =akae I e-MikeMKudo 3-NamiyeY 8-Mary T Tsukamoto 17-Robert TakamoIo* Fwniko~(CnC) MaxineUYeda~ba~ I~Masao Tanino Geo,,!:e~IWFN) (Hst) IMPI I.Evangelical Ul!heran Life-George W Ushijima ll·Richard Maeda 3-lrene Ikeda-Robles 32.Teruko Yamasaki" I~tan Umeda Laurie Sugita ITyO) Betty Y Yana (SO) MIM Waltfr SIma I,\lb) ,ChurchlllAmerica 29-HarryUshij·bna I·HarryMasatan!" , IAKi ·Takahashi Ufe-Teruko Yamasaki I·Dick Uno Life-Robert Tananoto TonuoSuyama(Mil) JoeJYasaki(CnC) YoshimiShibata Ed (Nat) 9-HelenUshiJima 39-M~ , Funai , Eifert ;ol=T~ 3-Scott K Yamazaki I·Richard Uno 16-Dr Ernest TEI'aO YoshiSuzuki(Set) HomerYasui(Por) I HarryShigakil~cl eJ SILVER Life-JamesUshijima Sr .&Mitchell,LId" I4-TedTTakahashi 4-Kathleen I Vee I·Ida Zodrow Life-Dr Masashi Uriu YW1 Suzuki (Set) Mikie Yasui \Mn) Robl K Shimamoto ISO I~East West Life-Lillie Y Ushijima Ufe-MrsThomasMasuda 29-YoshitoTakahashi 5-RooaldCYee FORTLUPTON 3O-Dr Masashi Uriu I·Winifred E Uyesato George Tabuchi (510) Miyuki Yasw \poc) Lincoln Shimidzlll Chi J ) Development Corp 19-Yasuo Yamashita 8-0r ~e Matsumoto 14-Roy Uyesaka DIABWVAllEY 34-FloydKoshio Tes 'fTada (Det) Ray T Yasui. 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Connie Shimojbna ISna) (Nat) 19-Mike Yoshimine 4-Patricia"Matswnoto 6-RonaId Yamabe l3-George Watai 15-Kikkoman Life-H YYoshi 12-0 13-0r Elsie S Baukol &-Sam Koshio 6-Edith S Watanabe DrTet.suoTagawa lMil) TrueS Yasw (~) MorioShimomura ISbk) 25-Ge0rg~Mawura Ufe-MoJUeTFujioka 4-DooTomoi DrO\arlesTap:hi George Yasukochi (Ber) EmikoShinagawa ,enC) Intemationallnc (SF) 31-fi!ro Mayeda 8-Kazwni Watanabe 19-5els~Yoshisa~o 14-~~~oW 23-Ben Fukutome 34-Jack Tsuhara l-Beabice Wolfe (MHi) MasayljIiHR Y~ (PIa) Joim Shinagawa (CnC) 17-Otagiri MercanUleCo Ufe-Tee Yoshiwara ~=Miyake ,..ife-Tosuke VarM.i8ki 2-Kazushige Hayashi 6-Hirato Uno Matilde Taguchi (MHi) Tadashi Yego (Pia) P~' Shirai lOCI 18-TokiyeY~ 1!Jc1Sl':l _ _ _ 3-T~Yoshiwara Ufe-U • .....,~IOO COLUMBIA BASIN 12-Paul Hayashi 33-0r George H Uyemura Life-Robert Genp YaIDa- NancyTajima(Ala) T'!kako Yoda (Set) DrShobei Shirai (CnC) CENTURY CWB .. 23-Jun S Yumae 23-~-r.fuJ Mochizuki (Deactiwted) Hany I Takalti (WDC) Mils Yoneji ('IWi) Tingcang S Shiraki i ELA) ~~~~=chi 33-Marjorie Uyemura moto OIIyokoTakaltashi(MSo) Jean Yonemoto (Alb) BessieSliiyomuralCorl ' FredKJ:'(~m ~NA Ufe-GeorgeMorikawa C/Ufe-HarryHMasIo 8-Dr John F Kikuchi 33-Frank Yamaguchi 14-0r Hideo Yamane 18111 Year Life-Donald E Asakawa 36-Arthur't Mcrimilsu C/Life-Edwatd yamamoto U·Dr Robert N Yamasaki George M Takahashi Toshiko Yoshida (SW) ; dCK S/uyomura ICor ' 22.RichardTKooo FOWLER (s.rO) OanOYoshii (~) DrKiyIkihiSon,daIWLA) TadHirota(Ba-) e21.ZS~psonCox 4-TomKMura Ufe:GraceYamamoto 27-George T Yamauchi 22-0r Harry Man ·i JG.Kazuo Hiyama 27-DrStanley HYanase" Henri Takahashi (SF) Gordon Yoshikawa (Cin) Mitsu Sonoda IWLA I Henry T Tanaka (CIe) I~BenJammEhara 1~lesMMurakami C/Life-MalsuYamamoto 12-NQboru N~1lO 16-Sa11y M Inouye AI Hatale (~t) e22-Tadashi Tadano 2-RaIph Nozaki L!fe-EiU.abeth Betty Hoye 18-Ted lnouye Ufe-Lawson Sakai Kenneth K Takeda (Hon) ~=(w'tJ EmestHTakaki(DeI) ~SOki(Sac) 'Life-TomTTanita 34-AriyeOda Ufe-ChizuIiy'ama OOWNTOWNLA C/Life-Frank A Kasama GOLDENGA1E Roy Takeda (SFV) Janet Milobe (Edef Katsumi J Takashima . TravelSvc (SF) ARKANSAS VALLE 13-Shuichi Ogawa Ufe-Emest liyama m-MasamiAbe C/Life-MaryTKasama 3O-Sbizuko ""'...... _, .... SachioTakedaIOC) Mitsui Travel (SO) DrCliffordlUyeda(7SF) . Y 33-ThornasSOkabe lhJacklmada Sa1IyTakedaICnC) CKenMi (Serv) (Ont) NedTakaswnilPor) Life-George T Aratani" Ufe-Moss J<.ishiyama 2J.SwniH~­ WV Miwako Yanamoto (HoI) Life-Henry Konishi 23-Frank TOkita C/Ufe-Jerry!rei Baird Jack M Takeguchi ,SO) Ryoko Takata (MSo) 14th Year BERKELEY 33l.Dr Ham HAnori C/Ufe-Natsuko!rei Ufe-Susanna Life-Mary T Kasama e31-Helen Hori w:a J Ufe-Falher Clement 18-Dr Walter Kitajima Shiro Takei IWV) Norman Miyakawa (Par) Kenneth K Takeda lHon) Ernest Y Ooizaki(Ont) Life-Allan H Carson 23-Frank T Okita · 16-Henry S lshizuka Life-Or Yosbio Nakashima TaketsuguTakelIWV) ~al~eMiMiyake(Fow) JackMTak~(SO) I4-Emest Y Doizaki> Life-Eugene Y Malti- 34-Kalherine Reyes Geo S K,amikawa (Gar) Life-S Daniel Date e26-Benny Okura Ufe-Sadako Kawaguchi 1-GeraId TNui shima EikoTakemo!o,DetI .. ,yao(I?et) ShiroTakeI(YN) Kokusai inti Travel(Ont) !.!fe-Kathleen S Date 33-0r Harry I Omori ~ames Kinxto 29-DrCliffonl !Uyeda' Ken Takemoto IDet) YOIIeJ~.~(Ora) BenTakeshita(CnC) 3-GlennFunmura 6-Y KeikoOkubo Wm H Marumoto (WOC) Life-Joan Y Emerson 5-Harry Onishi" Ufe-Kahryn HNagafuji e23-T ShigeruHashimoto Life-Joseph Toi GREATER LA DarUeI DTakeoka INat) =:~ ~~:B Fwniko Takeshita (CnC) David Noguchi (Sac) 22-GoroEndo l~hiekoOnoda 27-MerikoMaida 24-AI Hatale* 16-0r Jim Yamaguchi S1N~ Ben Takeshita, CnC) . Diane H u..,.;~,",,; Louise M Takeuchi (SF) Dr Ben Yamaguchi, Jr I L!fe-Masuji FujU e-JackKiyoshi Ota 5-0r RaymoOO Matsuna- 5-JoeChioo I ) Fwniko Takeshita ,CnC) Takizawa (Set) 5-Frank H Hirata FRENCH CAMP (WOC;'-"'~u ~ (Cm) Life-Ford Hatamiya 19-Ken Ozeki ga 8-Ker\20 K Hirota Ufe-Judy Y Oimzoo Sruru ~"I: IIIA"",u'" 11Ud) George Morikawa (OU) ~H om Tamaki \Phi) 13th Year 5-0rTol'lUT\YTHayashi 8-YoshikoOzone Life-Harry Mayeda ll.John 0 Hokoyama ~ohn T Fujiki Esther Takeuchi ,enci Dale Morioka (SF) Dr Jrge Tanaka (SIL) Harry Fujikawa (SF) 36-Tad Hirota" 2(h'iwni RaffEl'l 35-Satoko Nabeta 36-~ K HorxIa 13-Mike Hoover , " .. ~ '" I. . ames H Tanaka (Sto) ~~~ ~ ..." 'u... ~ ._, Frances Morioka (SF) Mitzi Tanaka (SIL) Matsukiyo Murata (FrC) 15-Nobukamlwasaki 9-Frank M Saito Life-Ed Nakano 8-PatTicia M Honda 23-Yoshio Ted Itaya 32-Yoshie Furuta George Takizawa ISel! Sadao Morishita (Ida) Yoshitaka Tanaka (Chi) ArthurNOji(Mar) ~TokuyaKako , 16-MinoruSaiIO Ufe-WilliamNakatani 39-Sho Iino Life-Milsuo Kagehiro 8-Taeko KaiIi 12th Year 13'ur ~ 'I'Rami ~·Henry K Sakai* Ufe-Alice Ninaniya Dr H Tom Tamaki ,Phil Mae F Morita (Frs) Rose Sawako Tani (011) 22-Kenji Ito 2Hl!deo Marinaka GRESHAM-'mOUIDALE 24-Hiroshi Kanda . Life-Frilnk K Sakamoto L!fe-Oavid Ninaniya 4-Edward Kamiya 13-Hito Murata ~~:Sto) TakasIl;~l'!(~) JohnVTanida(!il) 22-P~ N Kawakami 15-Frank K Sakamoto Ufe-Flora Ninaniya 17-Edward H ~il MitziTanaka(SIL) . MarilynTanimura\VnC) 11th Year 8-BonnieJoy Kasamalsu 27-Matsukiyo Murata· RoySN!onuchi(~) I~ Koodo Life-Toshiko Sakamoto" e34-Tamaki Ninomiya 1l.Kenneth Kasamaw 22-Tom Nalsuhara 27-Kazuo Fujil Voshitaka Taroka IChl) 'l'akashi Morwcru (Phi) May Tanimura (vnC) Omar Kaihaw(SO) 17~e Kmb 39-Hlrao S Sakurada 23-Satoru Nishita e24-Masayuki Fu:·imoto CarnegieOuye (Sac) 33-Chester I Katayama Ufe-Alan Nishi Cecil Tange I Frs I Yuriko Moriuchi IPhi) Tom T Tanita (Ari) 34-Beatrice Kcm 17-Asako Sasaki Life-Thomas K Nomura e25-Takayo Kato 17-Hat.suo Henry Nooaka Life-Ted~ Rose Sawako Tani (CluJ Ann Nagata Mocris (SLe) O\arles Tatsuda Sr ITwi) Tom 'fsubota (Sel) 35-Al~ S Kosakura 16-John Sasaki e23-Thomas K Nomura Life-Chiyo Kato Tom 0 Mukai (SO) OIIyoTayamalSw) Kuni Yoshioka (Oia) Life-Mrs Saburo Kido ~Bob S Ota 15-Sherne M Malsubara 12- L 0 Schectman 34-0rThornas H Oda 9-ElheI Kohashi" 24-HirosIu Shinmoto 34-Hawley H KaIO JohnVTanida ISO) Glenn H Murakami (Chi) Kay Teramura I"na} Robert TYoshidta (Dial 22-Roy H Matsumoto I·R G Shikami" e26-Jerry JitsuoOhara Ufe-Henry KaIO Fred Taniguchi IFrs) Dr Raymond S Murakami Ben Terashlma ISLe, 10th Year 22-Akira Nakamura" 31-0r Arthur T Shima Life-Joe Oishi 14-Kokusai inti Travel' FRESNO e35-Kazoo Kinc:6hita Marilyn Tarumura , vnC) I WOC) Dr Terrance MTodlI, ~.") Yoichi J Asari (vnC) 26-Harold H Nakamura Life-Lmcoln Shimidzu C/Ufe-Helzo Oshima 2-Bruce K~ Life-Don T Arata 24-ShigenariNagae (Del) MayTanunura IVnC) VI"---I .... N """ JefTFukawa . 38-Tals Kushlda Li' Ra. AriliWru TomTTanitaIAri) esT agao(Sbk) · ·p" IIT"!!aml,f\Ior ' JG.Jean A Nakazono Life-SUllll Shimizu Life-Hide Oshima Life-Mitsui Travel Ie- y e30-0r Joe M Onchi RobertT~IGarl C~NagaoISbkl YosIuyeTogasakilOlal H Jim FukumoIO INa!) 22-Vemon Nishi e34Sumi ShImizu ' Lile-Peggy Saika 3O-Kazwna Tamira AkitoMasaki (Sac) Life-George Morey Ufe-Suswnu Sam Arlfuku Ethel Tasluro ITul) Eira Nagaoka (Sel) Jame. T Toguchl l Day 1 21.TeruoTayNobori 6-YonekoKShintani e35-RoyS8kai \ 23-H Mura 17-0r Richard Asami HOll.YWooD K .. Tasluro Tul Byron Nagata (SLe) Jooeph TUI 1 Fllll l Joe Matsunami lSac) 22-Takeo H Shirasawa 27-Misao Shlralsuki e33-Sam I Sakai en)1 .,) HerbertTNagata(SJo) FraIK:esToJIIClIll Gerald Miyamoto (SaC) e27. ~t M =mura 6-Richafd P Bennan 5-Shunji Asan 19-Robert T Sugimoto J3-JelfSonoda Ufe-MasakoSato Shiro O\arles Tatsuda, Sr ('IWi I Sadao Nagata (SLe) Yoshiro Tokiwa Ienc) David Murakami (Son) 4-Marilyn T Nakata , ~Or Ego 8-Raymond 01ee" 17.Hany Takahashi 32-Kay Sunahara Ufe-Reed Sato 32-Ge0rge Nakalsuka Life-Fusayo FUjimura Chiyo Tayama ,SW I TeJTelJ ~agata (Sl.C) Sei Tokuda IAIb) Dr Roy Okamoto (Son) 18-Arthur M Emi e-Or He~ Takahashi 32-Louise A Suski· LlJe-lWOen Jar SaIO ~YoneoNanmi Life-SuswnuSFU)imura Kay Teramura (Sna) Sam NlIlto (Per) Hideto H Tomita I Por) Jack E Russell (MP ) I 26-AIice Aiko Ito 22-0r Yoshinori Tanada &-George Suzuki Life-Emiko Shinagawa Life-Mary H Nishimoto 1-1-Y Hiram Goya H RockyTernnisIu IFrsI ~Nakagama (NY) JohnSTowata,Jr lAta) Dr Joseph T SeIO (WLA) ~.NeaI ~~iguchi 19-5ue.lchi Taguchi Ufe-John Shinagawa 4(}.Arthur Ito Travel1'ech inti ISeQ) 37.DavidY Nitake l3-Mak~ Hata Ben TerasIwna ISLe) A ~~ (NY) Glenn Tsuida (SOl Ufe-KenJI Togami 32-Frank Y Takahashi C/Ufe-Peggy gurai 25-Hanako Nitake . Ufe-AlVIIl Hayashi, ODS 25-Yuki Kamaymsu DrTemmce MToda (Set) Satoshi Nakahfra (Mil) Tsuzumi Liz "'---lOra) Newlon K Wesley IChi) e31-Robert K Kato OuyoTOI!8Saki(Det) =N , ...,'" 12-Martha Tsutsw 17.John Takamoto C/Ufe-Dr Shohei Shirai 27-NorlkazuOku ~- Yoshi"'!fOll.8Sl'lnIOI8) akahiraCMil) OIerryYTsutsumida 9tbYear 1~·Masaii G Uralsu JG.Sa.toru Takemoto e27-Joe S Sugawara 31-Paul Kaz Kawakami ,- __ Wi MNakarmID(MiI) (WDCI Eddie Jonokuchi (Mil) 27. Ted 0kwn0ID 7-Sew Hirasuna 6-Aiko 0 KinI/ !.!fe-Terry Yamashita 14-W.illiamTaki Life-EikoSugihara I I9-Frank KayOmatsu 7-Deborah Ikeda James TTOI(IIChi IDay) Frank NaIanura (Mar) Ken Uchida I WFN) Monterey Park Travel Ufe-Yuriko Yamashita" 28-Hiroshi Tanaka Ufe-Fwniko~ S-Dr Harry IIKltano Joseph Toi ,lnn) HIOIIII Nakamin (SO) StEan lkhida IWFN) (Nail Life-John Jlro Saito" 8-Anlhony W1shi.i 17-HIdeo Kondo 8-Sam Yamauchi 3-Tadl\<> Tanaka Life-Sachio TakiJia 1shi.i F'rancesToji (em) Karl K Nakamura (011) YOIibibIro Uchida (SJO) ~ F Sugimoto lDay) 4-S T Yanagisawa Ufe-YoshItaka Tanaka Ufe-SaUy Takeda e.'l3-GeorlIe K Sayana 1hJ~ T 5-Swniko S Kaciwa (Cin) e-MiISlllilko Hlbmizu e23-J"m Ishikawa Masajl$Toki Kemon H NaUDn MarpretlJc:hlnU'a (Set I KiyosbI Togasakl(Oul) Ufe-George Y~ 8-John J Tan/' 1 Ufe-Ben TaItfSlita I Friday, January 6--13, 1989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN -13

31-1JaVld Noguchi" Life'Dr MasaloMorimoto 11~ .r.v' __ ~ '=... =~ PROGRESSIVEWSIDE ':t~TomDMukai 1"'- :. RSusUd 2(}.!.eooardUeid 8-Edward Ma.TanakaTravel~ Life-<:harles T Nagao 22-Koji Murata &MdtikoYIIIIIIIDOCo ~Nodzu e'RobertOkamir.l 22-DrFranklinHMinami 18-Tom"S~ Life-ArthurN'lShiOOl 27.Ma5ateruTatsuno Life'C Scott Nagao 7 23-A1bert Y Nakai D-.' Yamamoto ZMiIw Okada PASADENA 4().John Ty Saito· e-Coffee H Oshma ~Roy Ryohe Nojima ·.e27-Dr Kazue ToI!asaki 22-EUen Nakanlura e2().Ma5ao Oku ,J:;-=-JV_A...... : Ufe'WalaruOki "'YoneoY"'-""" e3S-DrGeo.STarumoto 4-PriscilJaA~ 2-saMraHOjiri 23-MasatoTyToKi $Gregory 0 em """"'I<" • e24-Shigeld Ushio" ..... Life-Otiyo Tayama ll.(;amegie Ouye Life.Josep!l Owashi 28-Hamt Y Tom 12-Lawrence K CkUtsuka ~ .,..;~u 22-TedTOye l()' Travel Tech Inlllnc" MARYSVlUE- - NEW~ ~K~~ m·FredTayama. Life-KikujiRyugo Life'LeoOwashi 22-Wil'I'sukmmto Life'Morio Shirromura Life.GeorgeSHUniya ~FredAsaichiHiraoka If>.MasajiroT(J1llta 4-KaySagara 'Life-RobertK9limamoto 28-DrHimeoTsumori SEArn.E SNAKE RIVEll VL Y Life-LeslieHatamiya 2--WalIaceTKiio oN' Life'DrTom Watanabe 1l.WiUiamSakai ' l6-DrJosephS~ ~RlchardTsutakawa Life'MitsujiMAbe 27-Gish Amano Life-KashiwaHalamiya f>.Margie M Yamamoto Life'Tom TaJmIsu Ito Life'Toshiko S Yoshida ""-""'n Sakamoto Life-KatsumiJTakashima 33-Takeo B Utsumi Life'Hiram G Akita 2f>.HartyS~e Life-MiriamMHalamiya NEWMEXIOO ~~o~ta PUYAU..UPVAUtEY ~Sakuma Life.JackMTakeguchi S-HelenSUyEda Life'HelenAkita 21-Arthur Hamanishi Life-ftAJy R Halamiya ~Taro Aiwtsgawa e23-Eiko Matsui ~ohn Y Ful'ita ~Kaname Sanui Life.John V Tanida th/ane H Wong Life.Jiro E Aoki 24-SIligeru Hironaka Life'ThimasHalamiya Life'SRuIhYRaWmolo 32--KayKMooma 32--YOshioFul'ita Life'A1winMSato Life-MiYoToko Life-ChiyeYamanaka SSwnieLBar1z eJ4..John K Yamauchi 2&{;eorgeS Fugami Life-Thomas lseri ~e::~~ 12-Marlt7.BenT~ Life..M!MDalkkhiMatsu- Life'DrThomasTOmori 23-DrKiyoakiHori 31-HldekoNSeto" Life-DrPeterUmekubo ~~eiJ= Life-ShiroFujihira 3().Joe Komoto z.shizuJio&lmi .n ·oeKobaYA.... : Li/i~_L'Ma._.L.- hhmeOno 24-James ltanti 27-LouisSeto Life'Slligeru Yamashita 28-YOshitoFuju 28-Dr Roy J Kmdo W'V _u ..... u """""".. ""Ha toHarrisOzawa Kanda e27-DrMa5aRSeto I·KengoYamamoto J3.CraceYoneru 3f>.DrSusumuFukuda Life-Fumi Mita Li/iAr_"'.... _-- 11 .DrRobert S Life'TomYanagihara 2&-JosephKYosilino 8-{;appyTsuneoHarada 31.Jack H Ogarni 3f>.MIwakoYanarooto" 2f>.BiUyTeruoManji l2--RonShibata 19-Geo eS/liota 3f>.H James Kinoshila 7-FloydShimomura Life-BettyTYano ll·KiyOshi JoeYukawa Life'Frank H Hattori 24Ge0rge T Oldta HONOLULV 4-HeIen Manji Life'M/M Walter Shibata I~Moe'¥akagaki 21-Joseph H Kooai e28-E Sam Shiotsuka Life'Tokihira Yano 24-Teruko Yukawa 4-Dr Marvin Y Hayami 3f>.AbeSaito Life-Heruy Akulagawa :1£Sburei A Malslmolo l2--Miyoko Tokuda e34-BulCh Y Tamura 28-Ted Masumoto 32--Noboru Shirai Life'Vemon T Yoshioka SAN GABRIEL VALLEY 2GSmi1h Y Ha,yami e2().Joe Y Saito ~ A Hamasu U·Lany Matsumura Life'Sei Tokuda 2-Faye Thmoraru 31.Robert MiZllkami" 23-Dr Arthur J ~yama SAN FERNANDO VL Y 22-Roberl L Fuju e28-Heitaro Hikida" Life-Nellie Saito Life'Kay UooKaneko K~TakeoNNakanoakamura 3-Harty Walsal 33-Mich Tsuchiyama ~Dr Victor I Moriyasu 34-D~ Henry I Sugi~ama 23-Katsumi Arimoto th/ames Hishinuma 34-Joe S Hirota Life-Yosh Sakahara Life.Joe SSugawara· ...... Life.Jean Yonemoto 3().Ken Yamaguchi 29-Ge0rge Murakami 16-Stimson S Suruki 22-Joim Ball ~rold Morita 2().Dr Frank T Hori e2().Barton Sasaki Life-Kemeth K Takeda J3.Arthur N Oji" NEW VORK 22-Mack M Yamaguchi Life-George Ota e24-Yoneo Suruki' . 31.Tom Endow 6-Yasokazu Nanura Life-Lily Y Hon Life'Connie Shim:>jima 4-GIennTUmeIsu ~~~~~t e32--DrHartyFAbe I~HarvardKYuki 28-TadSasaki l2--DrEmestTakahashi 33-Michilmai Life.JuJianOrtiz Life'TakashiHori 4O-Geollle Sugai 1l-1'akeshi YoshiJara C/Life-MasO'i" 8-Matsuko ~a 27.(Jeorge T Yl& 34-Paul T Seto :rl·Henry Taketa . 32--Tamotsu T lmai 22-Dr Abe Oyamada 7.Ayako Okubo Hurd e2f>.Pil Sugai IIOOIilUt < "'-'-...:.... 'lIOkimoto Life'Yaye Togaoaki Brei· PHILADELPHIA ~Thomas T Shigio 32--T~eo 'faketrlti 2().RobertF Ives 17.M Paul Sagawa ~Mabel K Ida Life-Kay Teramura O>'.Ben Tsukamaki :hIudi-Ann K Campbell I4-Dr Harold G Polomky 8-Kanel'I' Domoto e27-Shoji Date e'Dr George ATambara J4..Wataru Tsugawa Uli4-' Koike" IS-Robert Ashi2awa . 4-Paul!saki" e2G-Ge0rge E Vaughn Hanaulo 32--TbomasHTeesdale Life'EdwardJEnrus Life'WiUiamHamada LiJi~Miyo~- Uchi~ ill RonaldMT .. I Marvin~rgKronere Ka" 7~ Hamel ""!sao ...... 'n.- e'TomioEnocbty 16-GeorgeKHiguchi LiJiLiJi::!?hizrSamyamadaT chiyama e' SIllI 6-~Kllbota*' Life-Yoneo=. 13-DrSaburo lunura 2&-James Wakagawa - ,u...... Am EFu'imura" """ 32--TakashiTsujita Life-RoyHMaldno 21-Perry 2&-MrsSGeoKashiwagi LifeJames Watanabe 7-KSueHannei e'BWZTsuji 8- Y 1 e2&-KazHorita Life-MasayeYamane 26-TomoyeTsukamoto 31.DavidSl\fivamoto 21.DrTomTOoi e2().JohnMKaSliwa~ 2f>.Dr Kenji J Yaguchi :hIoAnneKagiwada 3f>.MosseMUchida Life'MrsTomHayashi 18-AibertBIkeda ob Y, hid a e2ID YukioU eno 7M Ewing ""'_ YKaw chi 32--MasYano Life-ClareKawamura Life'FrankWatanabe Life'MayNHlrata e33-WiUiamTIshida 28-N Kuo" LooHYoshin. . r y 18-RobertMo~hi I:Billkuba Ufu""deKaWagua . 28-Louis J Ytum 8OlarIesMatsJrnoto e27-YOshiTIrnai e2G-TetsuoIwaoaki ka 0 18-HenryYYamada 28-KayINakagiri _o"KoichiKihara chi Tan ""I"~-eYosbimoto ~DDrau" chiet~y'osIUO' 21.KCliffiordU~h'~,chi SOLANO COUNTY 8-MaryMa&-Ken MalsumJto ~ Yoshinwra ~yoko Itanaga 17-Ben Kimura ~4-Jaru' ce Lee YOshiwara Life-YOshito Yamada LifeJames S Odd' 22-Ki oshi Hi'gashi~"6U We'Frank Y Kinomoto ' __'A < RonY-'-'-- ~JohnlwalSU 24-Ro~KKita, e24-HowardYamagata Life'DrMaryOdd' y 24-Leo H Hosoda ...... jUW " ""WI""" Ii'.,.;.~ 32--CharleyYamamoto 32--DrBoTSakaguchi 21.(JeorgeHinoki Life-OlenyTKinoshita 8-YasukoMatsJrnoto MIDCOLuMBiA Life.Jean._ va Life- oboruKobayashi REEDLEY 2f>.Dr Masa Yamamoto Life-DrChiboTSakaguchi 3f>.James M Hirabayashi If>.WiUiam Kobayashi Life'WiUiam Seiji &Shirley Nakatsukasa 2f>.Masami Asai Life'Sllig Kariya Life-Swniko K~y~hi Life-MasaruAbe Life-Sam T Yamamoto Life-Dr Sanbo Sakagllchi ~Thomas A Hiura" 11.1 Sam KO'lU SONOMA COUNTY 8-Walter Nakatsukasa 27.Taro Asai 32--Mitty M Kirralra . 29-Chiyoko T KOJW81 ~~M Hooaka 18-Scott S Yamamoto 8-DaVl'd TSakai" e2l.Dr Tak lnooye Life'Tak.eshi Kllbota 25-Ge0rge I Hamamoto l6-MarySato1·000ald H Ryujin 34-Sh0Endow,Jr 24-JackKKunitsugtlf>. Thomas Korretant ill.m Haruno WilliamMMarutani Marutani . L!fe'Mi ' Ikeda nT". o. hru Yam anaka' Life'RoyTakEda 4'Takeshi Inouy e 27. Roland S Kumasaka f>.Rulh Horibe Life-George Umemura 27-Masashi Migaki J2.Ge0rge Kyotow e- M . Life'Toru Ikeda e28-KiyOshi Yamate Il.Paul Tsuneishi' 22-Tomoo Inouye 1.Tosh Mano I()'Donald H Ito e.Jean lJ e27~e Nakamura f>.Midori Lederer 13-Sauce H atsumon 32--Carolyn A Ikemiya 3().Frank YokOl . 33-lsamu Uyehara 31.Harry Ishigaki lS-Hana Masuda l-Sandie Ito ~~u::n ;: .Life'Mamoru Noji Life'Aibert Matano LifeJam.es Micheoer 2Uleorge Ikemiya ~Frank T Yoshimura 3S-Suswnu Yokornizo :rl.Dr Tokio IShikawa e2().James M Matsuoka' ll·Hitoshi F Kobayashi 3f>.Ray Satn Life-Fae Y Minabe Life'MarI Michener . 33-Dr James M Ikemiya SAINT LOUIS 2f>.K David Yoshioka 21·RobertJ Ishimatsu 26-Robert H Matsuura ~Mel Kunihiro HOUsroN Li/ie.GeorRe S/liS/lilalara, Kazuk Nakag 2-Kwuaki ~ . 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Arashiro e2f>.YasutoKato 2().ThomasTMukasa 33-Edwin Ohki l-HarveyOoishi MJLE.Hl J2.Ge0Ill!!G. ~oto" · 28-DrKStanNagahashi e2f>.YoneMinami ~Richa!'dTHeruni J=~wa [t~~~~ tt-~~~a~ 26-Dr Roy Okamoto* 2--RoY~ LiJi~MichiAndo 14-DrSeiichiS/limomura ~DavidKNitta ~TakNaito 1-CalhenneMHirooaka 8-HermonJ Baker,Jr ...., l()'Margaret YosItiko Scott ~~~tmabe Lif;ToshioAndo 31-TalSUjiMShirumi Life'AnnNitta It=l~~=~,:a 4-DrYasuolshida Life-GusBarlas 2l~~=~KinoshiIa t~I~~J.mara I()'Bruce Sbirniru 2-Geor'geWatmabe 8-DaleRAmoId 2-VioiaSugahara Life'S John Nitta 14-KenSunamoto Life'KenjoItolru Life'SamJBlowitz 2--HiroKurotori Life-TsuyOshiNakahara 26-Martin Shimizu 2--LiIyv Yamasaki e'Dr Olas Fujisaki 3l·Alice Suzuki 4-Rodger Nogaki e22-Dr Akira Tajiri 28-Paul Man!yama I lS-Blue Shield ofCallfOl'- Life-Ben Masatani 3f>.Theodore T Nakamura 28-Shiz Tsujihara . 32-Ma&aruYamasakiv J3.Kiyoto Futa 21.shigeruTasaka19-CharIesMTakata 34-BenOhama28-AUenHOkamoto 2l·Eddie MY ano 7-MrsMaryOkamotoe-GeorgeMitslnaga , &OlarlolteOoirna- 21 _Ra Y Matsumoto 2.TEdNakanishi ll·Thomas K Yd<.o.l Life'DrT05hio0 Yamauchi Life'William KHosokawa l~Takeko Wakiji l2--Henry I SuzOO RENO Life'TEd T .Hisaye N Takal!hirna l4-Arthur K Donoghue Life'Yuki Rikimaru . ~teven Ooi 2-Charles Mikami ~~:c:;f SOlITHBAY ' IDAHO FAU.S . Life.James H,lrnatanl" J3.Mary S Wu Life'Hitoshi Tom Tamaki 5{;erald A Ikeda 9{;eorge T Sakaguchi Life'Wesley Ooi 21.Tatsuo Mild Life-Dr Kaworu C Nomura 2f>.Joe N Hashima eJ6.A1 BrownelJ l6-Robert Inai e-George Yamaoka Life-Grayce K Uyehara' 31-Wilson H Makabe 22.(Jeorge Sato . Life<:arvin TOowke l()'Albert K Mineta Life-Louise Nanura' s.George I Imamura l#e-DeII! HaraIa =:t.'!asaki 18-Kentaro Yasuda Life'Hiroshi Uyehara" 6-Chiyoko Peterson 3(}{;eorge N Sh!Jnarnoto e27..shimko Fagerilaugh ~Helen Mineta 14-Mas Odoi 32--TeddKKawata 2&-Edwin Y Mitana Life-Yuki Harada 2--Koji Kanai NORmH SAN DIEGo 32--Warren H Watanabe 6-Roy Peterson J2.Ge0rge Y ~ 8-Yuki KFuchigarni 3(}.Nonnan Mineta*' Life-Dr YOshitaka Ogata Life-Hid Hasegawa 22-James KanemoIo 34- en.r¥. J Ishida" J3.Akira Yoshida 18-Ronald I Yamamoto Life'Dr George Tanaka 8-Dr Sharon M Fuju 31.Tom J MitsuyOshi e17.Rose ~ 33-F\uni Satow ~Hirai e33-DrTomK~ 17-Yoshikolshida I7-HaruYOshida REXBURG ~Mft!~~· J3.HarryFujikawa' J.<:arIMune 2f>.DrKenjlOkllda 4O-Hideo Satow e ~rra Shimasaki YukioEke NC-WNDC PLACEROOUNTY Life'KiyOshiSakota e27Life'.pHeerilertterMNTakaharNagataa e' H~~ :r-::Vasaki . 28-TomTMasam:lri~Kwnag Life'Mi~'oko YOO I·Aileen Bollin RIVERSIDE ~6rGeorgeSUamahiro. chiyama 27~KaoetsunoJFujn"~.n.u .... 4-~Tirn' eKtoOtani~ 23-Yoohiaki Tamura e'Tomrny ..~ ~y ....~.n.n. 4-RoySY 27.KayoHayakawa I.RobertNakaji Life'EdwardEOtsuka lWohn K Tsuruta Life-SadaoMoriSlita. . 27-Or e TMayEda"-"'6" OAKLANDLife'T Yuki 4-GeorgeCarter4-PaulBuckley l().JamesSAmao SALlNASVAUEY ""DrTokul.,.,.. 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M U Ki~" 2(}.REMel7J.Ted T May 2f>.Bwmy Y Nakagawa e-ShiZlle N Baker Life-Martha Ninomlya 8-Tsugiko H.oldaway da 2£.Tad Sekigaharna Life-p H Schmidt 8-Yoshio Hata Life.Joan Aoki J3.Rlchard K Shigemura 22--Torao Nei.shJO . e2G-Robert Nakamura 28-Frank M Oaikai Life-Fred K O!bima e2&-Masanori Hmgo 31.Esau Shimizu Life'Rulh L Sdunidt e2G-Frank Hisayasu Life.James S Frederick Life-Sam Shinto 2&-James G Nishi 27.(Jeorge Nishikawa Life.Jerry Enomoto* 1.Mae Sakasegawa e28-HelenHon 'Ii I~Roy Shimizu 3(}.Roy Y Seko 3f>.Dr Mark Kmdo lNamesSFrederick l2--WiUiam Jirolblji e'Fred S Nomura 3-Hugo Nishimoto Life'Harry Fu'u 22-Roy ~wa Life-Mitsuo Hooaka I-JUdy Sueda 4-DaleShigaki l&Spady A Koyama· Life.Bert Fujii Life'Dr James 1'agllchi 31-Frank H Ogawa 24-Richard Nishimura 32--Masuto FujL l8-Harty M S/lirachi 34-WiUiam Hoshiyama 3-Tom Sogishita 32--Mabel K IdaShigaya J3.Louis Kurahara Fukuhara Life'Matilde Taguchi 23-Robert.N Oto Life'Aifred Nitta 32--Toko Fujii :rl-Henry H Tanda 2f>.Florence T Ida 21.(Jeorge T~ e2G-Eddie K Shimomura Life-Ma5a Kuroiwa ~ Halamiya, Life'Dr Wm Y Takahashi ~~ Aiko Rowe 7-EugeneNodOOara Life'Masao Fujikawa e-Sho Yoshida 27-Hisao ~ Life-George M I~herlock S Shinbo Life-Saburo Sam Naka- e23-EsteIIa HtBlimiya 32--Yutaka Tak Teraoaki 2J.Shizuo Tanaka . 27-Kunio Okusu 24-Harvey T Fujimoto SALT LAKE CITY LiJi~~y K~ Life-Yutaka Jake Takato 2HVilce Shiomi gawa Life.Jack Ishio ,28-Dr Mahito Mike Uba 24-TOIl~ M Yokomizo l·David E Oseto 22-Tom Fujimoto ~Ichiro Ooi 7'Mary~~ Ishii 7-Rlchard K Tanaka ttr~~T= 3f>.Tetsuo Nobulru 4-OIIvinrKuniyuki - e22-DrAyakoWada l2--KwuYOshidla* l~HeIenOtow 18-FusakoFujita e-ShiZlleRaeFujimoto S-Robertlshil" f>.WaylieKazooTanda I~RoyOta l~Michi H Sakai 7-Mutsuya MalsIrnoto l2--WiUiam'T Yoshida OL VMPlA Life-Seichi Otow e27.Tom Fukushima Ufe'Dr Donald S Fujino 2&-Harold H lwamasa ~~~ Toga~ ~~ &rruId~'. Life-Rita T Takahashi Life.l)ykeNakamiIra MILWAUKEE l6-DrPalliEllis 8-CosmaSakamoto 27-TomFurukawa -onTadHatanaka Am ' Trav ...... L:_ . rNakanwra ~Raymond JTakisaki Life'MakotoAratani f>.EdwardYMayEda 3-WiUiamStothart. ' 24-GeorgeKGoi n-AliceKasai ~a~u encan . ~~TTo~oto ~~~T~chi 27-Edward M Tsutakawa ae. . Niiya bife'K Henry Date OMAHA 2(}.Tom N Takahashi ~rge Hamai Life'Mitsugi Kasai 6-Carole HayaStino Ka. u:. Tad Takeo Tomita I.Tosh TanigWli 22-Dr James M Watanabe ;~l:!: f..~~te 2&-YukioAndo lli~~tomi ~Alo~yashi 31-SeikoM1.Steve~a. 2&-Koichi Uyeno l()'Kuni Hironaka Life'A1 Kllbotl e'Hideo Kasai 24-Henry Uyeda Life'Chessie Tsubota Life.JWl Agari 4-ThomasSakamoto Life'Yoko 0 Gochinas ~Roy lIirabayd,li . e'M Hike Yega 28-Mitsuji Hironaka 2f>.Dr JWl Kurumada I()'lsao Kawamoto s.Teruo Uyeda If>.Tom Tsubola" 34-Ge0rge K Saba Ufe.Laurie Sugila 18-Andrew Hasegawa IS-Edward F Ishii Life-Tadashi Yego ~Frank~' ama 17.,')ego Matswniya If>.Kikkoman lntemation· 2(}.WiUiam H Yamada 4-Tom Tsukiji 34-Ruby T Oobana ...... __L_""_: .. _ l7_"n • ...,U_.L,_.. f>.SharonlshiiJordan 34-TomMYego,Jr '''_ 'acq . Ik .... a 17-JimiMitstmaga aI'* 27.HenryTYamate Life'Margaretuchlmura Life-Debra Halanaka En- ...... """UU.J wamo l&-JackKYolute LiJi~DrRl""-~lJ<-a 1''''A-ldK ....''-' SAN LUIS OBlSPO e- dow 1K;TaIeishi Life'EddieJomkuchi Ps:~~:K~ 34-Li/i~yennethTYoshidaK· Y_L"._wa ~Kiyoshl~'" ur;By;'ooN;:;; . ~~K'i~~ltazurnJ 17.Ben Oohi ~hl~::~n~OO Life-Edwin T Endo\v ute-Dick Yamashita 28-Eddie Jonokuchi" udra ""'...... S-Takeo lmura Life-Sadao Nagata Life-RIchard lGwata 3f>.Masaji Eto f>.West Coast Printing'" 27-Dr KennelhFuju ~-K, H)·Chester Y Fukuhara LAKE WASHINGroN Life'Helen T Jmokuchi :J~~!Looi PoCATELLO ~RichardStanl A lnabay!no Life'TEd Nagata 27.Dr William SKiyasu 23-HiJo Fuchiwaki Life-Dr Kelly K Yamada Life-Tom Hatanaka Life.GEne~m l7.~~wa 4O-RobertNakadoi' 2f>.BobbyEndo ~g~p:;'berg uye Life'T~J!agata S-'fakeshiKoga 2.(JeorgeFukunaga Life-Sallie Dean Yamada ~Harry S H<\)'ashino to Life-Oooald \"Maekawa It-Ronald Kiefer J3.Albert M Ndlle e23-Kazuo ~lKklw Life-Masako IstOOa m'"1 d Okubo 24-Raymond K Konagai 17-Akio HaJ'ashi 3f>.Kay Yamaguchi : 33-Frank Jnarna.gj Life.John H Ma).sumOto Y taka K Wackie Shin e23-Dr TOshio lnahara I.Masako Ishida 2&-F oy Okubo e27-H~ Korematsu 24-Kazuo eda e2().Minoru Yamaguchi 28-Aifred T Ishida ohnYSaID 23- u uge hiyek T ' e34-AkiralkeKawamura I~Yukie Life-YurikoKuramoto Life-SaburoikEda I·Robert M Yamamoto ~t "h'_..... ' Life-Paul H Kusuda 6-C 'W ~ Life-Paul Okamura e23-Tom N Ishida LifeJoim Owada" Life-Marie Kurihara l().Saburo Ikeda l2--F\uni Yamasaki 34-Sam M Itaya IATIN~~AMERI'''''~", Life-<:has K MatsJrnoto Life'Fern a tanabe Life'Hero Shiosaki If>.Joey T Ishihara Life'Hiroshi Sakahara 34-MarieKurihara' I~hig Kawaguchi 12-Rlchard Yamasaki ~oil . Pat Johnston ..... -"" "'L·-lesMa·~·-Ato Life'I'IarryG Wa 28-Kazwnalshihara <'.. ~-•• ; • Kin K waoka Life'AUen M Kato ~"" ..,..,uu PamelaWa lanabe 27MasaTsukamoto e22-.,.ugene~ Life-MickeyMKurOlwa 1~ ' go a 8-WTYasutake Life.Cmsuelo S Morinaga l()'Andrew J Mayshiba Life- w tanabe PO' RTI...AND ~Dr Edward K Ishii Life.Judilh K Shiyomura Life'Teiko Ishida Kuroiwa 27-Ken Kitasako Life-Takako Yoda 24-Mary Kato lJVIN~ Life.JimJMiyazaki· Life-Terrance a e28-Samlshimolo 4O-RoyTachiki . 32.JackSKusaba 17.KenKobara 33-SBWeeYoshioka I~Frank Kilagawa 34-Eric Andow 27-Roy A Mukai ORANGE OOUNTY 8-Albert T Abe e'Mrs T Dean llano Life'Ben Terashima ~WilUam Kyono 17.Mitsuo Sanbonmatsu e28-Juro Yoshioka 34-HenryT Kusama Li/i~Fred M Hzhirnoto l~ Musashi LifeJoe S Akiyama 38-Ce0rge I Azumano* 32--T Dean llano Life-Raymond Uoo S-Thomas T Machida 24-Robert C Takahashi e2f>.Louis J Ytum Life-Amy Matsumoto Li/i:::Buddg rwata Life'Satoshi Nakahira" ,28-Dr S Douglas Arakawa 21-Nobl Azwnano e'Masao llano Life-I J Wagner ~Itsuto M Matswnoto SAN MATEO OOUNTY U.{;aJVlO Matsumoto ~- Life-.Sl1igeru Nakahira 22-Dr George N Asawa ~ho Oozono 33-Yasushi Ito 34-Mas Yano 27.Albert M Matsurriura SELANOCO 24Ge0rge Y Matswnoto J3.Londa IwataMKishi . Life-WllburM Nakamoto" e-Geor~e Chida 4-Rev Frank LEvenson Life'Eugene llogawa SAN BENITO COUNTY e21.MinoruJackMayeda. ~=l~ooye !;f'Ali~ceWlH~ 3f>.Jack Y Matsumoto e32-Life.JNomJanean Koda 24-Taka Naruo e'Tachio Goya lWohn M Hada IS-Frank A Iwama e27.K Kunijo Kamimoto 21.Frank H Minami "" aoowuuw 7-KiyOshi Mizuno 17-Dr ThomasG Samter 36-Henry ~ e2().Dr Geo~e S H~a If>.Dr Akio Iwanaga 33-Frank NisJtita 8-Shigeo Miyamoto &-Japanese American 2f>. Tom Hashimoto 28-Dr John I Morozumi* 2f>.YoKuniYQShi 17ThomasTSasaki . Al H e21-DrTOshiHasuike r ". ~--uelTKaneko CurricuJwnProject "" ...... -lesHayashida 7-Grace R Nagai YMaeda' Life- yce wa L" 0 TOshi lnahara' ...... """".. 33-ESamShjiotsuka 16-AkioJMochi2Il.ki ""~hizuKarlya 0/",..... Life'Arlhur K Nakashima ~Ohki Life'Ma,rkMa5aSese 21.samuelRMaehara Jf~;rry~e 7-WarrenKashiwagi 27-TMasamiYamaoka e24-EddieMor' TKiyOshiKatamoto Ji.~~Kamei Life-George J Nakashima 33-FrankSOOji 2f>.N~S/li~ ~MerryK~a 14-Fredlrinaga . ~~;~~a~a "SANDu;uu Life'DaleMo ' 3-YoshKojimoto 4-BarbaraKamon Life-Mary K Nakashima e2S,6-Wmton CL'=- "h;"'n_ Life-Harty H Mats ane 28-Akira Ike Iwaoaki , Hachi Kawakami Life-George Asakawa Life'Frances Morioka 3f>.Tad T Masaoka Kato ..... - J C-LiJiUli~' ""'WU~~"6'" 28-Ge0rgeMaye ...... "~Dr ..- HAsaka m·TamotsuMurayama D' kNishika' LiJi~Novo~ Life-Roy S Nakashima e3J.GordonHWlllIon.31 r 7.(JeorgeSoomers l-SarnuelO~Eda 32-Makotolwashita IS-KazuoCKinma Life-Glenn wa 24-Robert I Nagata I· IC IVa 7.DrDonaldMikami Life-William UNaka· J'~Yagi LiJi'" . Suyama LiJi Y chi asaki I().RobertKanada ""ArdevanKK---» Life-LarryAsakawa HNaka 19-GaryOta 7.K'~~Mon' shima ... : e' 0Ilel uYasaKI C/Life'Co"""Kawasaki..... """.... LiJie-Ma5atoBAsakawa Life'Cressey ga- 13-JaneOto ...... ~·!!."i.Harold Nitta f>.Fred M aIumma* e23-KeJlgoTenmura 17.Heruy N~ 6-WiUiam K Koida 7.Kenge Kumamoto Life-Sboj'i Date 22-James M Nakamura J2.Ge0rge T SuIo,,", LiJi~Henry S y.m.aa 4-Warren Nitta Life-Albert Takata MONTEREY PEN'SULA ~Hitoshi NItta Life'Dr Toshiaki Kuge Life'RlChard Kuramoto lWohn Dunkle 21-Dr Lawrenre TNaka· 2f>.Mary Sutow ~_ _ ...... C/Life'TomTO.MatthewMMasuoka Life'TomTKurolon Life-GeorgeMHamai DonaldKN ' e27.WiUiamATakahashi e23-Ge0rgeAbe 34-Joseph I Omachi z.DavidNakspwa 29JoeWFle~ . 34-DrTadashiOchiai Life-N~oN~ 28-TomTKuroIIJ'i 33-DrShigeruHara ~S-TokieNerioegt 1l.AnnTsudB _ 8-AlKataoka" ll·BWShima 7-Mo Noguchi ~~akashi lIaJ!o!:i e-Etsa Okuda • 23-Mary Minarooto 8-Rudolph R Loncke Life'Becky Hatashita Life-Dick Nishi 1~'TDoshihirorMi'. ~ iiWOakasa ~~~ ~ Life-George TaWchi &George R sakanari Life'Mickey N lchiull e28-Jim S Okuda" Life-Sam Naito 28-Masao Maeda Life'Fred M Halashita 27.Dr Harry TNomura '::Andrew YO!iUwara' Life-Suml Shiroyama 24-Dr Katsuto Takei 7-GeorgeTShDlizu Life-YoohikoErchiuji e28-DrPaulKSakaguchl" Life-KatsumiJNakadate 2-CraigSMakishima LiJiL!f::MM=~ m.FMNonaka ~ Life-Dr JamesHTanaka MARINA Life'Dr Dean Y Ishii 21 Ben K Shima:IU e'Peter I Ohiaki 32--Akito Masaki" ~ 23-Manue1 S NlIris SANGER SEQUOIA 27-Dr James H Tanaka Life'U1y Y,,~~ e22-John MTaOOkoro* 24-J~HlJlT· erilertSOnchiOkamoto 32--Amy Masaki 34-Paul Hoshi 28-Henry TObayashi' Life-Robt K Kanagawa" ~DrTheodoreAbe 21-James Tanji 7-GraceS Akiyama Manaka...... ,... l()'TsulomU B Takenaga • u--A (Nama Life-Dr H S Masaki Life'Isen Life'KatherineOhtaki LifeJohnson Kebo Life'Dr GeorgeBaba 21-Dr KengoTerashita ~RInzi' Li/i~Dr 19ucl~ e2G-Lou Tsunekawa Life.Sblr\eyQami I.TdiIronINakajirna =~ e2f>.WiUiamYSakaJO ~eTMatsul Life-DrHarveyAIIano ItR:'.~=e SANTABARBARA ~~=~:=a Life' Yutaka Watanabe" 6-LeslieKF\in.tawa I().MichioNakajima" J.GonIonYamamoto 7-EmestLSargent 2&-DenriMatswmto Life-RoseNltano c;;ru, 33-MikeMakioHide If>.TOshiHanazmo ll-Charles Vagi 7.£dwani K GcU ~ Pet Nakasako Life'Edwin Sasaki 28-Richard T Matsumoto Life-Martin L Ito .. Oza ~Tom Hirashi1la Life'Harry H Hatasaka Life-Carl T Yamada UJnda Hara LifIH< Kiyoshi Ncbusada PACIFICA 18-Robert ~a 3f>.WiUiam M MatsJrnoto Life'Robert P Ito S-~Ih I1~~ Life-Richard Kitagawa Life-Dr George Hiura Life-Sid Yamada 7-Emest M!fkaihi&e - Life.Robert TOuYe 24-Dr Fred Fujbwa 28-Hiroshi R "Sumida- 38-Joe I MatsunaJniO I·Margaret Iwanaga- ~eOlieko Sakai f>.Emily K Mori Life-Dr Gregoty M Hlura Life' Yoshlo Bob Yamada _ &6troIhy JSmoto l().Jack E RusgeI}f 32--Dr rtaro IshiIa 33-Robert Sunamoto 32{leorge I Matsuoka Penrose . f>.Robert K Sakai 7-Joe Mori Life'Phyllis Carol Hiura 7.Jon M Mayeda Life-Keonelh H SaIo" Life'Or Masashi llano Life'NEd Takasuml l6-StarT T MiYagawa 2-Setsuo M lwashita Life-yozo Sakai e2G-Dr Yoshio Nakaji Life'TalSU Hori LEGEND: &Grace N Milalhata Life-Maxine Uyeda Shiba- 32--Dr Kat.sumi I11Irni Life-Hideto H Tomita' 32--Arthur Miyai Life'AJ1hur S Kaihatsu . Life-George I NiWmura 14-Peter M Ida I· Yr ir.IOOO Club l-Keme1h M1I5IData ta 23-DrTsunechiyoMakino Life'Tom TToyota I~ Miyamoto" Life'Lillian S KaihalSU ~s:~ LifeGeorge Ohashi If>.Marjorie Y lseke Century Club 8-Marie Miyasbiro Life'AnnSoooda l7-Kazuko Ma!.sumoto 2&-George eJl-Surnio Miyamoto ll-Gale Eiko Kaneshiro D';.y Sa ..... - e2G-Paul Shinoda 7 Lonny Ishihara .. Corp/Silver DSamSMiyaftro Life-CalhleenSmoda 34-Ge0c-geMio 24-DrJamesM'Tsugawa~wa 32--Mar1inMiyao 1~IHKaneyuki UIi~T~ ~...... Life-MasaruTakahashi . Corp/Gold 7-Kiichl J Nanm 26-Akio LSugUmto 33-Dr Masao Takeshita C{Life'Dr James K Tsuji· ~Harry Morimoto Life'Marleen SKawahara 34-m~:~ Life-Dennis ToI.KenneIh K Uyeda 31.ElizabeII1 Murata Life'Fwniko Kida m·Masao W tow 34-Caesar Uyesaka e2G-Rl~ S Kita.soe e Emeritus (20 yrJ Life.NeaI NaIlIImI!da 36-Min0ruC Uyeda """"'...... ~ack S Watan 4-Dr Kazoo Ninonliya Life'Satoshi Kida 28-Surnl Schloss SANTAMARIA VAlJ...EY e2&-Eugene Y Kola e25 Emeritus t2>yrs) ' ~ '" _A Nishina f>.Richard Hidemi West Life'Ford H Kuramoto ~D~. Yamada .. '"__ " Ni''iliJirN' Life'Torn Kids 24-MaW'Y ASclr.Yarz ute-Lite Member ~0kwIua e2l-MasaoYdIogawa Life-FrancesKlramoto e:ri-DrRoyY.MIchiyoKira Bank of Cal ~'$'~ S-~Am Masaoka- I-Hank\'SIIkaI\)'e U,.. ".i_Armnakj J3.NoboruJOoi Life·HomerYasw Life-DavidNOIPJChi _Life-YusakuKlroiwa 1~1.OO'lO . ~SUI -- nHiany lseki Life-Miyuki Ym 14-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, January 6-13,1989

VENlCEaJLVER 15-WIlliam H Mo Maru- WEST VAU..EV l&-YoidliJobnAsari* mota" 32.JaneHabarn THE CALENDAR Life-Victor MCarter J3.Etsu Masaoka Life-Yoshlki Hirabayashi SoViclDr MCai1er" 41-Mike Masadla I~e M Ichien 18-Chiye Y HanIda ~ MataJo Life-Haruo Ishinaru 22-Frank K Harada Life-Katflerine Matsuki Life-Yoshiko lshimaru LOS ANGELES AREA • Feb. 18--Benefit dance for Collage En­ Contemporary and Traditional Japanese Life-Dr HaroIdS Harada Life-Paul S Matrukl SoKI\YO IGltuchi semble, 8 pm-midnight, Ken Nakooka Prints, Painting and Ceramic Sculpture," Life-Mrn HarokiSHarada Il).{;lenn K MaISUmoto 22-Rod Kobara • Present-Jon. 30---Ansel Adam's "Man­ 194'om Hayaka~ 2>Spark M Matrunaga ~Eui!ene Y Kmo zan or: Life in the Japanese American In­ Community Center, 1700 162nd St., Northwest Peace Museum at Frederick & Life-Fred Hoshiyama 2-Peter Olarles McCol- Life-C Ren Miura, MD tnmment Camp," sponsored by Col State Gardena. Admission: $7. Send checks, pay­ Nelson Dept. Store, during store hours. Life-Akira lnagaki ough SoDavid F Muraoka UfeOui.s lnagaki ~May Y MiIlEIa SoDavid Nakamura L.A. Asian American Resource Center, J.F. able to Collage Ensemble, to Crystal Palace Info: 206 682-5500. Billiards, 4335 W. Imperial Highway, In­ m-Frank Inagaki 7-Ona May ~oto Life-Sally Nakasiuma Kennedy Memorial Library, Col State L.A. • Present-Jon.3 I-Etchir:lgs and mono­ Life-Geo J lnagaki Life-Diane H Moriguchl Life-5 ~ Natashima campus. Free. Hours: Variable; call 213 glewood, CA 90304. Info: 213 532-1831. prints by Kazuko Watanabe, Kimzey Miller e27·Dr Milsuo Inwye U-Henry K Mw-akami 22.Joe Nishimura Gallery, 1225 2nd Ave., Mon.-Sot., 100m- J3.Ge0rge T !soda Life-Raymmd S Murakami Life-DaVId MSakai 343-3980. Info: 213 343-4245. 21-Dr RodgerT Kame* Life-Kennon HNakamura 4James YSakamoto • Jon. 18-The Family Service Agency­ NEW YORK 6 pm, Sun ., noon-5 pm. Info: 206 682- Previolls Page 2:>-Frances C Kitagawa 2-Mays A Nakashima Life-Ko SSameshima 2339. Western Region Asian American Program • Feb. 2-The 15th anniversary of AAL­ 2:>-Yoshio Bob Yamada 5-Akimi Kodama Life-Kenko N~ak1 21-Dr Seiji Shiba Life.J 1m K Y chi" ~Y George Kodama e32-Ge0llle I Obata 21.John Surruda" (WRAAP) presents a free community edu­ DEF (Asian American Legal Defense and • Jan. 21-Nippon Kan Heritage Associa­ 0. amagu . 2O-Fred M Makimoto 37-K Patrick okura Life-Shiro Take; cation program on government benefits Education Fund), Silver Palace Restaurant, tion presents Oshogatsu, Japanese New 23-M Lincoln Yamaguchi . Life-Fred M Matswnoto Life-Lily okura Life.Judge Takelsugu LIfe-TerukoTYamaguchi 17-Richard R Muise Life-Dr PatrickK Roberts Takei through the Deportment of Public Social 50-52 Bowery. Cocktails: 5:30 pm. Dinner: Year, a program of music and dance, 7:30 Services and the Social Security Adminis­ 15-TTedY~ 21-TomNakamura 34-HisakoSakata roDrRaymaxHJdliyama 6:30 pm. Tickets: $60, members; $75, non­ pm, Nippon Kan Theatre, 628 S. Wash­ 27-Ed Yoshikawa U-Dr Frank Nakano L!fe-Floyd I Sandlin LIf~ Watanabe tration, West Los Angeles Buddhist Church, members. Info: 212 966-5932. ington St. Tickets: $7, general; $5 students! TORRANCE I-Nick K Nakano Life-Frank Sato 4-May Mieko Yanagita 2003 Corinth Ave., Los Angeles, 1 1; 45 am. seniors; 75 and over, free; available at Life-Frank H Watase I-Gram Noriyuki Life.Jtme N Sato VHITE RIVER VALLEY Info: Bounphong Phomthovong, 213 445- 4-Rub OkaJnoto.MaJJdn 2-Edward A Sawada \ . . Uwajimaya, House of Rice or at the door. TRI-VALLEY 32-Dr~RobertRyono C/Life-HerllertZ9liromaO LIf~rgeKawasaki 4224. SAN FRANCISCO AREA Info: 206 624-880'1. 7-TeruYokoi 26-DrRichardRSaiki ~higekiSugiyaJlla" ~l - WilliamTMa"lx>n • Jon. 18-Eost West Players presents • Present-Feb. 23--Exhibition of works by TULARECOUNfY 27-HiloshlMikeShimiru 100TokuMSugiyama Llfe-HirosIl1N~31 world premiere of Laughter and False clay sculptor Judy Hiramoto, lobby of T an­ ~Tee Ezald I-Melvin Shimizu e24-Mike Suzuki 14-Margaret OkilSu Teeth, 8 pm, 4424 Santa Monico Blvd. Info: dem Computers, Inc., 19191 Volleo Pkwy., SPOKANE ~Kay Hada 2O-Sam Shimoguchi I-Nanu Suzuki . WILSHIRE e2lNun Jimmy Hatakeda 26-Tony Tsuneo ~oto L!fe-Harry I Takagi . Life-Aileen Y Kawahara 213 660-0366. Cupertino. Hours: 8 om-S pm, M-F. The • Jan . 20 & 21-"Minorities in Western ~walD Hatakeda e31-DrTakao Shishino Life-Cheny YTrut:sumida 4O-Dr Roy M Nishikawa • Jon. 21 -Pacific Asia Museum exhibition public is welcome. Info: 415 586-1324. Newspapers Job Conference, " sponsored Life-Ben Hayakawa IJ.CaroIine K TakemolD ll.seiko Wakabayashi Li fe-Louis MOld of Japanese Kabuki theatre through 60 • Jon. 21-The San Francisco Bay Area by the Spokane Spokesman-Review, Amer­ J3.Mike !molD Life-Marilyn Tanimura 2-Cerald Yamada 4O-Fred K Ota. woodblock prints of T suruya Kokei, 46 N. &-Maude Ishida Life-May Tanimura 10-Kenneth K Y.amamolD C/Ufe-Mabel TO~ Nikkei Singles Club Installation Dinner­ ican Society of Newspaper Editors and the &-Ralph Ishida LIfe-Patti lnagaki Ueda 3.hIohn Y Y~ . l~rge Takei Los Robles Ave., Pasadena. Info: Philip Dance, Fort Mason's Officers Club. No host Task Force on Minorities in the Newspaper Life-Robert lshiIa 35-Fumi Utsuki Life-Mary Louise .Yoshmo 35-Talsuo Tut Yala Pang, 818449-2742. cocktails: 6:30-7: 15 pm. Dinner: 7: 15-8: 15 Business, Ridpath Hotel. Interviews and Life-William iSlida 36-Mary E Wakamatsu 3-Wayne R Yoshino YELLOWSTONE • Jan. 22-"iCulture Shockl:' 3 pm, Japan e33-Hiroshi Mayeda Life-Matsunosuke Waka- WATSONVILLE pm. Installation ceremonies and program: workshops for minority college juniors, 28-Harry Morofuji matsu Life-Kiyoshi Sakota America Theatre, 244 S. San Pedro St. 8: 15-9 pm. Music by Jimmy Howard's seniors, graduate students and profession­ J3.Ed Nagata SoYoshiyuki YamamolD I-KeeS Kitayama NATIONAL Tickets: $ 15, $12 and $8 for students & bond. Cost: $20Ieo .; dance only, $10. Info: als interested in newspaper careers. Regis­ IO-Stanley Nagata e2G-Jane YaJruflhita ~= ~Lucy Adachi 3O-Betty := seniors. Info: 213 680-3700. 415349-1137. tration fee: $25. Hotel rate: $39/night. 31-Crorge Oh S Yumori 35-MalS Ando • Feb. 3-S--Secand Annual Conference of 3O-Gene Shimaji VENTURA COUNrY WFSr LOS ANGELES IO-East West Develop- • Jan. 28-"Taward A More Just Society," Deadline: Jan. 9, 1989. Info: 509459-5420 37-Tom Shimasaki LIfe-David Akashi ment Co ...... the Asian Pacific Americans in Higher Edu­ a dinner introducing the Fred Korematsu or 509 459-5456. 32-Jack Swnida ~~~tmi . LIfe-Mary Aka.shi I-Evangeifcal Lutheran cation, Sheraton La Reina Hotel. Registra­ Civil Rights Fund, sponsored by the Asian Life-Ethel Y Tashiro Life-Hitoshi H Ka)'iIlara e23-Grace K Deguchi Church in America- tion fee: $75, $100 after Jan. 9. Info: Au­ Law Caucus. Dinner: 6 pm. Info: 415 83~- Life-Kenji Tashiro Life-Itsuko Kajihara Life-Michi Dohzen e2().Walter N Fuchigami drey Yomagata-Noji, 714 582-4622. 1474 or 415 922-4060. Publicity items lor The Colendor m ust be typewrit­ So Yeiki Tashiro Life-Mrn Teri Komatsu 7-Grace FUjirrolD 14-H Jim Fukurnoto* ten (double-spaced) or legibly hond-printed ond 31-Kay Watanabe Life.Jules Kumagai 7-Dr M Jack FUjimolD Life-Henry GOOlo • Feb. 8 & 9-Kodo Heartbeat Drummers, Life-Doug Yamada Lie{)na Shiroyama J3.Harry FUjino 29-Kimiko lnatomi 8 pm, Japan America Theatre, 244 S. Son moiled ot least THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE. Please 17-Dr James Yasuda Life-Dorene Tsukida 31-Dr Torn lura ll-Frank Iritanl" specify 0 day or night phone contact for further in­ Pedro St. Tickets: $20 and $16. Info: 213 SEATTLE J3.Hisao Bill Yebisu 12-Akira Yatabe e27-KarJ Sakuo Iwasaki 14-Harold Iseke formation. 'l1YIN CITIES W• .,...... ~"'NOR1H I~Kenneth S Kagiwa~ l&-shingo Kajinami 680-3700. • Present-Jan 28--"Japanese Friendship: oo'T hi WAlle ...,...... r...... Llfe-GeorgeYKane/:31 lSoBrianRKashiwagi W~lie Chatman 30-Toyse T KaID Life-Masamune Kojuna Life-Masashi Kawasaki Life-S Bill Doi Life-Tatsuo Koga e2(). Toshiko Komai 2-Richard T Kenmotsu Life-Ben A Ezaki, Sr 34-Minorn Miya .. 17-Kenneth K MalSwnoto 28-Uoyd K Kumalaka 2-Edward K Ham Life-George SUgihara Life-Saburo Misumi 34-CharlieS Matsubara JACL HQ Announces Ujifusa's California Speaking Schedule 21-Kimi Hara Life-Ken Uchida 21-Mas Miyakoda 12-Mary Matsubara Life-Susan Uchida 14.Jun Miyoshi 12-Monterey Park Travel· WASHINGTON - Grant Ujifusa, p.m. Dinner: 7:00 p.m. Place: Holiday e2&Sam S Hara 34-Tomio Yamada J3.Ben M NishimolD 5-Masi Nihei Abiko Scholarship LifiLifi:~MasaNobuYHaradaoshi Harada WASlDNGTON, DC ~Jim M Nishimoto Life-GeorgeS Nishikawa legislative strategy chair for the Japa­ Inn, Long Beach. Contact person: .- e2G-Joe Nishimura 7-Cary H Nishimoto I~William Y Hirabayashi So Yuka FUjikura ·2£.Dr Akira Nishizawa ° James T o~.; Name Change nese American Citizens League legis­ Meriko Mori (213) 477-6997. 20-0 Sam Honda 7-AIbert Fukuda -Kay Kushino 7-Hideki HamamolD Lifi~ ck " SoDennis R ~ Kyutaro Abiko Memorial Scholarship the following speaking engagements 35-Dr Geo~e Nishida 4-Richard K lli\yasaka* . e-Ja Kiyoshi Ota . ~Lincoln T Trura 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Place: JACL 17 "-rge no e25-ThelrnaJ.r;m~h; · Life-DrGeorgeMSakai* Life-DanieiDTakeoka fund has been changed to include the in the state of California: -=v . 2O-J hM'~" 2O-DrJosephTSeto" 16-MikeTorii National Headquarters. Contact: J2.Ce0rge Rokutani osep . ta Life-Dr KiyoshiSonoda 13-Herbert T Ueda name of the late Yasuo Abiko. In con­ • Jan. 21, 1989: Selanoco Chapter Carole Hayashino (415) 921-5225. 3-Thomas Scott ISoToro Hirose. .. Life-Mitsu Sonoda junction with the name change, the Installation Dinner. Social Hour: 6:00- 16-Carl KSomekawa e24Joseph.1chiu)l 35-Togo WTanaka LEGEND: J3.Dr Gladys I stone 7-Fumi Iki 8-KiyokoTatsui I-Yrin lOOOClllb family of Mr. Abiko has donated to 7:00 p.m. Dinner: 7:00 p.m. Place: • Feb. ' 4, 1989: Ventura Chapter SoEsther Suzuki 32-Robert S Iki 2!hJohn Y Toshiyuki - Century Club 2O-May Tanaka e21-Daniel K loouye 16-Elmer M Uchida .. Corp/Silver the JACL $5,500 to increase the size Buena Park Hotel. Contact person: Installation Dinner. No host bar: 6:00- Life-Charles Tatsuda So YOichiro lID Life.Jean M Ushijima - Corp/Gold of the memorial scholarship fund. Charles Ida (714) 974-1076. 6:30 p.m. Dinner: 6:30 p.m. Contact: 32-SumikoTeramoto ~Dr1'0rn Iura Life.Joe Uyeda -. Corp/DiatnooII 2().A1bert Tsuchiya Life-AJ:tikoIwata Life-AJtiko Vagi C/ Llfe-{;entury Life The new Kyutaro and Yasuo Abiko • Jan. 28, 1989: West L.A. Chap­ Janet Kajihara (805) 983-2612 or Jean 3-Fred Tsuchiya I~Emi Kamachi • ,,- Cte KY ' e Emeritus (2Oyr) 35-TakuzoTsuchiya 7-Key K Koba,yashi "!'''"'' ve agl Memorial Scholarship will yield one ter Installation. Cocktails: 6:00-7:00 Kuniyoshi (805) 484-0676. .. Llf~ E:miko Yamada e25 Emeritus (2Syrs) Lifie- Mi IS YoneJl . Life-HenryT Yamada Life-Life Member scholarship of $1,000, annually, and 32-George M Yashino tnMemorial will be awarded to an undergraduate • student, preferably with an interest in APAMO Examines Common Concerns THINKING OF MOVING TO or INVESTING journalism or agriculture. of Asian Americans at Boston Meeting in Nevada, especially CHIYO'S Yasuo Abiko was a prominent and LAS VEGAS? ' JAPANESE BUNKA NEEDLECRAFf longtime member of San Francisco's Contact Susan / ReallDr, Broker Framing. Blinka Kits, Lessons, Gifts REAL TV 500, SUNSHINE REAL TV Nikkei community, editor of the Nichi BOSTON - The Bush administra­ APAMO sponsored the meeting Liberace Plaza, 1775 E. Tropicana #3 2943 West Ball Road, Bei Times, JACL chapter president tion's approach to Asian community with leaders of Boston 's Asian com­ Las Vegas, NV 89119, (702) 798-6600 Anaheim, CA 92804. (714) 995-2432 (1951) and NCWN district governor needs was hotly debated at a recent munity. Over 45 area residents of (1956-57). During the hectic pre­ meeting of Asian Pacific American Asian descent attended the discussion Evacuation era, he served on National Municipal Officials (APAMO) in Bos­ at the China Pearl Restaurant in JACF/JACL FUNDRAISER JACL Headquarter's public relations ton. Chinatown. team. His father, Kyutaro, founded the APAMO President Michael Woo, The discussion ranged from the newspaper in 1899. the first Asian member of the Los Bush administration's refugee and im­ The Red Lady, a limited-edition The Abiko Memorial Scholarship is Angeles City Council, said that city migration policies to the need for print by renovvned artist officials of Asian descent are "fighting part of a continually growing number adequate Asian representation in the Hisashi Otsuka, is an exquisite of scholarships administered through to bring the grassroots concerns of our administration. NationalJACL. Currently, theJACL's ethnic constituencies to the attention Other speakers addressed fedeFai portrait of the revered lady of Scholarship Program awards over 35 of the new administration being studies of admissions discrimination the 36 Immortal Poets. This scholarships to entering college formed in Washington." against Asians at elite schools like Har­ figure of eternal grace weaves freshmen, continuing undergraduate Woo said that APAMO would seek vard and the University of California, together the classical Ukiyo-e and graduate students, and individuals to discuss the "Asian agenda" with and "Rambo-inspired" violence in the style with a boldness of color studying in the creative and performing new administration officials when Boston area, where Asians make up and meticulous detail to arts. APAMO convenes in Washington, two to four percent of the ethnic com­ achieve a contemporary feeling For further infOlmation about JACL D.C., in March 1989. munity and suffer between 25 to 30 that is exciting and unique. sponsored scholarships, or to obtain a Municipal officials attending the percent of the reported racial violence. scholarship application, please call Boston meeting, which coincided with Chaired by Seattle Councilwoman This signed and numbered Neal Taniguchi at (415) 921-5225. the National League of Cities confer­ Sibonga, the panel included Mayor lithograph which normally ence, included City Treasurer Lloyd Takasugi, Treasurer Hara, Peter Kiang retails for $250 is available at UCLA Extension's Hara and Councilwoman Dolores from the University of Massachusetts, the special price of just $200 if Sibonga, both of Seattle; Mayor Nao Daniel Lam from the Massachusetts ordered prior to March 4, 1989. Takasugi of Oxnard, Calif.; Mayor Office for Refugee and Imnligrants, Symposium: Asian Ken Nishino of Hemet, Calif.; Coun­ and Suzanne Lee, from the Chinatown Half of the purchase price will cilman George Nakano of Torrance, Neighborhood Council of Boston. go to benefit the Japanese American Families American Community Calif. ; Councilman Jimmy Lim of Woo sent out a call for other Asian Leawood, Kan., Mayor Chuck elected and appointed municipal offi­ Foundation and the San Jose LOS ANGELES - University of Hazama of Rochester, Minn.; and cials to join APAMO. "The visibility JACL. SO order yours today! Dimensions: 40" x 16 " California, Lo Angeles, Extension Mayor Kai Shang of Attleboro, Mass. of the AsianlPaciflc community has will hold a one-day symposium, never been greater, and it's growing Please send me The Red Lady print(s) at the pdce of $200. "Asian Americans: A Family Affair Stanley Sue, a psychology professor all the time," said Woo. "Through (California residents please ' add sales tax.) . 1990," on March 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 at UCLA, will give the opening ad­ APAMO, Asian officials can Make checks payable to: Japanese American Community Foundation p.m. in room 147 of Dodd Hall on the dress, entitled "Whither the American maximize our visibility and our effec­ Name' ______UCLA Campus. Family? The Context." Also highlight­ tiveness as leaders of that community . Some of the topics will include ''The ing the symposium will be a presenta­ It's never beeen more important to Quicksand of Shifting Family Rela­ tion by actress Jude Nanta, who will join." Address, ______tions: Clinical and Social Implica­ perform elections from her one­ Woo urged municipal official of tions," "Cultural Cohe ion and Ero­ woman play Coming Into Passio1l: Asian de cent to contact him directly City______Statp"-___ Zip ____ sion," "New Footbinding: Educational SOllg for a Sansei. at City Hall, Lo Angeles, CA 90012; Hurdles," "The Not So Perfect Asian Admission fee for the symposium (213) 485-3353. He also encouraged Telephone (___ ) ______Child: Stre ~ and Distre ," ''The Inter­ i ""$85 for individuals, $150 for national and local Asian ethnic organi­ marriage Phenomenon," and "Transit­ couple Iparents. For more informa­ zations to send him the names and ad­ Mail to: JACF, do 3439 De La Cruz Blvd ., Santa Clara, CA 95054 ory Fanlilie_: Amerasian Children, lion, contact UCLA Extension at (213) dres es of municipal officials of A ian For more information, call Ken Azebu, (408) 970-0925 (days) Children of Ab entee Parents, and 206-8154; P.O. Box 24901, Lo descent from around the country. Your purchase is lax deductible to the extent allowed by curren t IRS guidelines. Transplanted Executive Families." Angeles, .cA-90024. Friday. January 6-13, 1989 I PACIAC CITIZEN -15

1000 CLUB REPORT: 1,931 Active in 1988

I Year of emberslup Sbo,. n I umman ( iD« 'ov:lt, I " Century ... Corporate L LUi , ACII~e(pre\loUstotall • M Memonal, C/LCentury We Total thIS report .1...... Z5 Current total . Z5 Summar) I i~ o~:It, Itlil Llfe. C, LIfe. , ,emonalTolal . •• ( 2) Active pr~lOUStotall 1.M3 l>f-c;>'9.1 I~) Total tlus report .46 . .n Current total ... I,BiO Chicago 2J.LulIan \..I\.UllUra". ;.Tad KJrn· ura. -Ur Han-). I Omon, 29-KeI1JI Tarn . •~ 1f·1 • lJII 1%71 Cincinnati: 16-JoJI George Buyo. Anzona ~urmkoOkabayastu. Cleveland. ~ames T. latsuoka·. Berkeley ~Toku)'a Kako" DetrOit: r,·Louis Furukawa. Olicago. 2S-TosIllo Ncma Diablo Valley: Life-Dr ElSie S Ba~ol. 2· Cleveland. Z.John HAllen GeorgeS FUjioka. DetrOit. Ufe-Ray TalSuml H!gO, Life­ Downtown Los Angeles: 28-H3.n) Yama· Tostuko H!gO moto Imntown Las Angeles; 37·David YNltalte. Fowler: 31-Kazuo Hiyama. East Los Angeles 2+l>r George S MlZu­ Fresno: IWames Iwatsubo, noue. Gardena Valley: 8-JirnMlta Fresno. 4-Ken Yokota. Gresham Troutdale. 36-Kazuo KmoSuta. Gardena Valley: LtfHWbert GenJI Yama­ Honululu !>-WilllamMKaneko. moto Livmgston Merced, 26·Agnes Wmton. Houston: Z-Dal1lel H Watanabe. Life-Dr 32-Gordon H Winton. Jr Toslllo YamauchI. :\faI} !iville. I2-Robert Inouye. Marysville: 35-MosseM Uchida. PortiaJld. 33-Dr Roy Yamada. Monterey PelllllSula. Z4-James Tabala. RiverSide. 17·AnthonyS Inaba Pasadena. 33-Hayato HarriS Ozawa. Sa ... ,-amento 29-MltsuJI Hrronaka. 8-Tada· Placer Counly: 18-JackK Yokote. hll\ono. 19-Tom T Okubo" FAMOUS--Shigeo Miura stands beside his chair and wood sculpture, now a museum piece in Yugoslavia. Portland Z4-Dr James. f Tsugawa San [)Iego. I·Margareliwanaga-Pellrose . Progressive Westside: 4O-John Ty Saito. San FranCISCO: 16-Kikkoman International Reedley 21·EddJe M Yano. Illt- Reno &-Gerald A Ikeda UFE(Z) t LoUIS: 3.;'Dr Jackson Eto Dr C.1~1l S Baul-.ol I Ula I. • d" 1',,"lta San f ranl'lsco. Life-Dr Saburo Kaml. (Mt Sticks and Stones and Zazen SeaUle: 33-Ted A Sakahara. (Uh, "n\ rE LLLS Snake River: 27-GlSh Amano. 31-Jack lti~ ' ''''l\l\vman Internaunal II ;, ,I' By T. K. Nagano and Jonathan Lama) Ogaml (ENTLRYCLliB Sonoma County: 26-Shiz Tsujihara. H·LJI"anC Kimura (Chi), 8·JamesT Ma­ Imagi ne being able to walk into the non man or one of hi collateral race , Miura graduated with a bac· allona!: Llfe-George S Ishikawa. Lsuoka ,Clel, 3·Tom TOkubo ISac I. I·Mal­ CElliTUR \. CLVB garet lwanaga-Penrose (SOl. Louvre. the Prado, New York' Met· notici ng the likene s between a tone calaureale in Fine Art\ from the I· Tokuya Kako I Berf. ropolitan or L.A.' Mu eum of Con· or a tick and orne cu lturally identifi· Mu a hino Fine Arts Univer.-.ity in LlFE Totallhls report:-#2 ....~ ...... 14 temporary Art and having the guard able object-a deer, a woman' hand, Tokyo in 1964 and returned there to Ray Tatsunll Hlgo lDetl, Toshiko Higo Currentlotal ...... 39 IDell. Robert Genji Yamamoto (Gar), Dr Life, C/Llfe. MemOrial total ...... I 4) turn up the Light just for you. Patron a chjld' head-preserved what he had teach culpture from 1970 to 1973. ToshlO YamauchI (HsLJ, Dr Saburo Kami Dec 12·16, 19l!8 (14) aren't the only individuals who are ac­ found for his purely visual pleasure. Like a diamond cutter, Miura ISFI. GeoreeS Nisiukawa INal) . Cincinnati. 1·[)ewey Kawamoto. corded such concessiveness-highly There was no intellectual mediation tudie the density and naw through • • Dayton. Life-Pete K Hironaka. e teemed artists enjoy it, too . between the object and hi pleasure in observation and ound in hi material, Summary (Since Nov 30, 1987) Delano: 13·Ben Nagalani, I·Lynn Naga· Active (prevIous tolal) .' ...... 1,870 tani. Japan·born Shigeo Miura is such a it; his enjoyment was direct. Ideally , the wood he love 0 well. He find Total this report: *47, .. , ...... ' ..61 Houston : I·Henry Kawahata, I-Elsie Ka· one. He currently reside at his Amer· this is the posture of Zen art or of art there trength and weakne s. "When Currenllotal ..... ' ...... , .. 1,931 wahata. ican studio in downtown Los Angeles' arising from Zen implicity, if you he 'ay , 'I anl ready' ... ," he split Nov ZI·Dec Z, 1988 (61) Marin : 9-Patti Paganini. artists' district and in the short time will. the wood, taking what nature give to Alameda : 2(Hkuko Cookie Takesruta, 29- Oakland: 13-Kuni Yoshioka·. Harry Ushijirna. Orange County : 22·Dr Samuel R Maehara. he's been back, Miura has already Looking at Miura's work, the fact him . He then accents the wood with Chicago: 27·Kiyoshl Ito, 32-Masa Nomura, Pasadena: 32-Kay K Monma. been honored with a major exhibition that he is a master carpenter and the traditional Japanese water·based paints 28-Frank T Ok ita, 16-John Sasaki, 6-Yo­ Pocatello-Blackfoot: 24-Kazuo Endow. ("Wood and Gold") at the Rico Gal· of carbon black, iron oxide red , copper neko K Shintanl, 32-Frank Y Takahasru, San Francisco: Life-Giichi Sakurai. scion of a family of such masters-his 16-TOOI Watanabe. Spokane: 4-Denny Yasuhara. lery . The gold leaf on wood sculptures father was carpenter to Emperor green and, most striking of all , the Contra Costa: 34-Dr Thomas H Oda, Life­ Washington, DC : 16-William H Mo Maru­ displayed at this exhjbit sprang out Hirohito--bring an added delight to gold leaf. Eiko Sugihara. mota-. from such total spontaneity that they The exhibition "Wood and Gold" Delano: 33-Edward Nagatani, 13-Mitsuko UFE(2) viewing his pieces. Nagalani. Pete K Hironaka lDay), Giichi Sakurai evoked a near feeling of innocence. Yasuhiko Mayuyama of Tokyo's will continue until Jan . 15 at Rico Gal· Diablo Valley: 12·Noboru Nakamura, Life­ lSF). Wita Gardiner, internationally Mayuyama & Co. , Ltd. de cribed lery , 228 S. Los Angeles St., a block MayaShiroyama,ll·RobertT Yoshioka". CENTURY CLUB' known art consultant, said they reo Miura as "an efficient joiner who is south of the New Otanj . His work i Downtown Los Angeles : ll-John D Hoko­ 12·Kuni Yoshioka (Oak). 16·William H minded her of Stonehenge. also on exhibit at Cocola Restaurant, yama, 8·Bonnie Joy Kasamatsu. Mo Marumoto (WDC). rare and invaluable in the present soci· Flonn: 2-Tom Kushl. • • Posture of Zen ety ," How much nearer thaq Jhat can 410 Boyd St. in Little Tokyo until late Fresno'; 33·Dr Akira J itsUmYo, 6-Ray Uru· you get to being denominated aNa· February, 1989, with John Chamber· shima Total this report: # 3 ...... 12 According to one school of theory , Current total ...... 51 tional Treasure? lain's permanent artwork. Gresham Troutdale: 31·Kazuma Tamura. decorative art began when Cro·Mag· Hollywood . 34-Shig J Masuoka, 23-Jeffrey Life, CI Life. MemOrial total ...... , H I Y MatsUI. Oec 19·1;;, 19l!1I il2/ Marysville : Life-Kashiwa Hatamiya. Contra Costa: Life-Ruth Suzanne Hala, Life Mile High. 28-JohnTNogucru. -James William OshJma, Life-John Kent THE NEWSMAKERS MCCARAN-WAL TER Milwaukee; 17-ThomasTSasaki. Oshima, Life-Patricia Kazuko Solloway. Monterey 33-George Kodam.a. Diablo Valley : Life·Dorothy Togasaki, Life ·Robert TYoshioka. ~ Dr. Paul Y. Tsukahara, 62, a Gardena, ~ Craig Fujii and Kirk Hirota, respec· Continued from page I New York : I-Howard Dreispan, !>-Midon Calif., city councilman, was honored as the Lederer, 2-Don Sasaki, 18-Kentaro Orange County: ll·Tsutomu Ben Takenaga. tively photographers for the Seattle Times and Yasuda . San Jose: Life-Akira Sasaki, Life·Dr 1988 Citizen of the Year on Dec. 5 by the Yakima Herald-Republic, recentl y won Oakland: 26-JamesG Nishi. Raymond N Umeda. Los Angeles Area Council of the Boy SCOUIS Sonoma: 14-Howard Okamoto. awards in the annual Associated Pres North· ety, however, was built on the premise Orange County ; 34-Dr Tadashi Ochiai. of America. Proceeds from the event, which west Photography Contest. that only through the free now of ideas Pasadena. 3O-Fred Asaichl Hiraoka. West Los Angeles: Life·Emi K Murata, Life-J ames M Murata. was held at the Torrance Marriott Hotel . be­ can our nation grow and pro per." Philadelphia: 34-Ben Ohama. nefil Adventure District scouting. Placer County : 28-Harry Kawahala, 3ot-Roy UFE* (10) ~ Dr. Leroy Morishita of Oakland , Calif., TYoshida. Ruth Suzanne Hata (CnC) , James Wil­ ~ Rep. Norman Y. Mineta (D·Calif.) was has been appointed to (he newly created pos­ The Justice Department plans to ap· Portland: 24--Jim sOncru. liam Oshima (CnC), John Kent Oshima this year's special guest peaker at the Dinner ition of assistant to the vice president/coor· peal the decision , which could possibly Reedley : 23-George Y Kiyomoto. (CnC), Patricia Kazuko Solloway (CnC), on the Green event held by the City Club and Dorothy Togasaki (Dia), Robert T Yoshi­ dinator of Planning and Analytic Studie at mean the case could go to the Supreme Sacramento; Life-Shiro Tokuno. the San Diego Junior Chamber of Commerce. San Francisco State University. Morishita, Court. Judge Wilson also voided parts San Diego : ll-Gale Eiko Kaneshlro. oka lDia), Akira Sasaki lSJO), Dr Ray­ mond N Umeda lSJO), Emi M Murata Sponsored by the Jaycees, the dinner i one fonner assistant to the university's director of of a new law passed by Congres last San Francisco: 21-Dr Lawrence T Nakam· of the prinicipal events of America' Finest ura, l!>-Tanaka Travel Service-, (WLA) . JamesM Murata (WLAJ. Admissions and Records, will develop a plan­ year to combat terrorism that pecifi­ • • City Week. ning capability for the campus, identifyi ng San Jose. 38-Yoshio Katayama, Life- ~ummary (~mce NOV 3U, 1~IS11I cally barred visas for foreign members ~ Todd Kondo of Eagle Rock High George 1\1 Takahashi. Active I previous total) ...... 51 (14) various planning functions which exist and of the Palestine Liberation Organiza· San luIS ObiSpo: 19-5hig KawaguchI. Total this report: # 4 ...... 31 (16) School , Ginger Takeshita of Francis developing linkages among those functions. Selanoco. 4-Barry M Morishila. Current total ...... 82 Polytechnic High School , Kevin Hatanaka tion , citing the Fifth Amendment's ~ Ralph Fllmihiro Kumano of the La Selma. Life-MilS Shiroyama, Life-Sumi Life, CILife, Memorial total ...... J() I of Granada Hills High School. Gayle [sa and equal protection clau e. Canada, Calif.. Unified School DistricI and Shlroyama. Erika Sato of Grant High School, Eric SeqUOia , 29-Dr Hunter T Doi. Dec 20, 1988-Jan I, 1989 (31) Berkeley: 17.Jordan FHiratzka, Life-Jerry Arlene Nakamura of the Lo Angeles Un· According to Wilson, the govern­ Snake River 24-George T Okita. Nakano of North Hollywood High School, Nagafuji. Newton Kanesbiro of University High ified School Oi trict were among 6J teachers ment has other laws to combat ter­ Sonoma County 33-Edwm Ohki. from 54 school districlS throughout Los StQCkIOO 23-Dr 1\1 lincoln Yamaguchi. Chicago: Life-Harry T Ichiyasu, 2S-Hiroshi School, Eric Udagawa and James Kao of rorism and that the government can Miyake. Angeles County who were honored as TulareCounty. Life-Doug Yamada. Westchester High School. and Afton still deport aliens for other offenses. Cleveland: 26-Dr Toaru isruyama. "Teachers of the Year" by the County Board 1\1.'10 Cities. 35-Dr George Nishida. 32- Contra Costa; Life-Kathy Aoki, Life-Mar· Hirohama, Rideyuki £kegami . Karen The challenge to the INS actions came of Education. Kumano and Nakamura were George M Yoshino. garet Aoki, Life-Vas Aoki, Life-May Hiro­ Kusumoto. Shirley Muramoto and Brian from the Center for Constitutional Ventw-a County. Life-Ona hiroyama. honored during a Nov. 18 luncheon, which se. Life-William Hirose. Life-Meriko Mai­ Yamasaki of Gardena High School were par. Rjghts in New York and the American Wilshire; 18-GeorgeH Takei took place during American Educalion Week, da, Life-Elsie F Ogata. ticipanlS in the senior high school division of , ational ~ 35- lats AlIdo, 11·Frank Iritani·. Downtown Los Angeles: 26-Hanako itake, al field, In early 1987 , the Japanese Amer­ Mils Shiroyama lSeI I. wni Shlroyama (ADL) of B'nai B'rith at the organization's Mile Hi. 4-Harold F Riebesell. Calif.. 1arch 9 to II to compete for the tale I Sel . Doug Yamada, Tul '. Ona Shlroyama ,Iount Olympus: Life-Yasuo G Tokila. dinner·dance, which look place Dec. 4 at the ican Citizens League gave its support ,Vnl I. title . Reno: l-CraceMakabe. to the case when it was learned that CEl ;n"It\' CLLB Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angel~. Re· Saint loUIS; Il·Robert W Denby. Life-Dr ~ Dr. Slephanie Nishimura Baba. an op­ ll-Robert T Yoshio'a ,Dial, I!>-Tanaka garded by many colleague~ as one of the most the INS apparently had a "contingency Alfred A Morioka. lometri~t practicing in Berkeley. Calif.. was Tra\eISo!r\l<."e F'.8-Frank Intani,,·at. killfullegislators on Capitol Hill. Inouye was plan" to detain and deport Arab tmml­ Salt Lake Cit)" Life-Clara ~liyazaki. prorTlO!ed to ~istant clinical profe sor on the San Diego Life-, -orman K Okida, descnOed by the ADL as one of Israel's granl~ M>lely on the basis of their na· facul!) of the Uoi\'el'oil)' of California. Ber· staunchest upponer!> for increased mllitaI) San. iateo; 16-Miyuki KoJirnoLO . kele) . School of Optometr) . Baba i a clinical tionality. The individuah involved in Selanoco: !>-Wame!sa. and financial aid. He received the ADL' In· 'Stocki~ Stuffers' for instructor. upeni ing tudenb In conducting the case are Khader Musa Hamlde, the Typesetter Fund Sequoia~ 21·Ronald Akio Enomoto. augural Lawrence A. Harvey Torch of Libeny Michel Ibrahim Shehadeh, Julie Mun· p.e. Sonoma County· 2,-James F ~Iurakarm". their e}e e\3lTlination She i the daughter Award. Tulare Count.,.~ Life-. laude Ishida of Oli\er and ~lichiko • 'i~himurJ of Hay­ gaL Alad Khaled Barakat, Amjad II Pre\lOO TN..!. ~ Tak ~akamura of Lo Angel~. 57. ha.!. • pi :. 19 ~,67~9':\ (~) West Los ~e1es 22·, las. tiyakoda. ward. Calif.. and a memlll!r of the Fremont ~u~tafa Obeid, Ayman ,\1ustafa WhiteRi\'er\'aIle~" Life-ThomasKHikida.' caplUred rlN place in the Nevada Wildlife J ACL Cllaprer. Obejd. Nairn I adim Sharif and Ba~har 1111 reJXlIt • • •• 199. I 9) LIFE (161 Federation'~ Trout Stamp An Com~t. The TOI~ ·o.:.:- ~1.lq Jerry. 'agafujl (Ben. Harry T iduyasu ~ Harr) Endo. a fonner actor. Ita... been competition is held annually to solicit amo.ork Amer. (Chil, Kath~ Aok! (encl, ~Iargaret Aoki named mformal1on and referral-.,el'\'ices oor· to adorn the Depanmem of Wildlife's Trout Hamide . quoted after the case. said (enCl. YasAok! ( CnCI •• lay Hirose ,CnC " dinat rill the Elderl~ Affair-.Di\'i ionofHon­ Stamp. 'akamura's painting of a mackinaw William Hirose (encl. . leriko .Ialda "It' a victory for our communily and olulu' Office ofHuJll3Jl Rooun:e . Endo" ill awn to make a meal of minnow will be ,CnCl. Elsie F Ogata CnCl. Helen Y Ha· for all immigrant communities In the de\drop the cit)' public ;,warenes and out· fearured OIl • 'evada' 1989·90 trout Mamp. Illlb--U I HOIII. YasuoGTokita .IIOJ,Dr Al­ United States." n::K'h program jor .;enior citizen . A! pan of which is required of anglers \2 )~ of age fred A .1000oka StL. Clara . iiyazaki -Compiled from reports that ap· SLC ' •. 'orman K Okida SO ' .. laude Ishi­ hI wort. he y,ill be a\.ulable for public pre. and older y, ho take or ~ trout in the da ,Tull. Thomas K Hikida ,WR \'1 mation :iliouI cit)..en; and volunteer \laIe. , akamura IS a freelance commercial peared ill the New York Time, and Los ~'UtYCLl.'Il progn!TI5 for >enior;_ artist and iUustr.IIor. Angeles Times. J.9.James F Murakami ,Son I. 16-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, January 6-13, 1989 = de, I Ih' \\ ur I{ I all n u­ Works of lsamu Noguchi, 84, Decorate Ihont\) fji lal m _an f ran('\ thaI he n'l nl~ \\anted to get out of the Landscapes, Plazas and Buildings prohibited zone b~ ~I.u ,2Q but h;l\e Kenneth H . Kusumoto pemli ion 10 return and eYentuaJh "0 B~ HalT) Honda lo.a ~Iocation center. He cured ';r­ Jsamu 'oguchi. the ~Los Angeles­ ml- _Ion to 20 Ea I and also returned . KKKC born sculptor. died Dec. 30 at the Ne\\ • oguchi - remamed active unit I Rare Coins York Uni\ cn;ity Medical Center after . hortl~ before hi death. Amon!! hi projects was a memorial to the Chal­ 'm,~m, nf:;;. In R,lIl C('\j a brief illne . He was 84. ~Jfkl At: u' IL 1.. lh Much is already known and told lenger astronauts in Miami' Bayfront about hi powerful tatements in stone. Parle A both men' accompl i hments Nexus Financial Center and steel ~tanding in paries, garden are vivid in i ei hi tory, 1 amu 721 S. Parker St.. Suite 165. Orange. California 92668 and mu..eum~ around the world. For Noguchi' pas ing rank houlder-to- 714/ 541-0994 instance, the Nikkei in Southern houlder with the tragedy that nu ffed California already know about the two ' the Li ve of ElJi on Oruzuka and hi IO-ton stones dominating in Little fellow astronauts Tokyo's Japanese American Cultural and Community Center plaza, the DEATHS sculpture garden at South Coast Town Center plaza in Costa Mesa and his The Rev. Tsutomu Tom Fukuyama. 73. bronze-concrete piece at UCLA's died Nov. 23 , 1988at his Tacoma. Wash. home Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Gar­ ISAMU NOGUCHI following a bout with cancer. He served as part-time chaplain at the American Lake VA den. and dance impressario Martha GraI1am Medical Center for the past 21 years. Born in Nikkei elsewhere will point out and her Nisei protege Yuriko Winslow, Wash .. he graduated from the local Noguchi's works in such locales as: Amemiya of Hollywood. high school , Seattle Pacific College and Ber­ In Seattle (a 15-ton granite rock by the Art One wonders what work of hi re­ keley Baptist Divinity School in 1942. He is survived by w Beny, children, Mary , David . Museum in Volunteer Park). the Dodge Foun· main while he was director of land- tain in Detroit's Hart Plaza, the sunken plaza Peter. Tim and James; sis Mary Ima; three gc. caping and park planning at the at Yale University's library , the squarish eye Seico Hanashiro. 65 . of Fowler, Calif., died steel·pipe \Culprure at Cuyahoga Ju ~ tice Center Poston (Ariz.) WRA center in 1942. Dec. 16. He was bom in Bald wi n Park in Los in Cleveland . the Skygate by Honolulu 's city His artistic mind included plans for an Angeles County . Hi joumali lie credential in­ hall . the facade for the Associated Press Bldg. irrigation ystem , landscaping, recrea­ cl uded the Fowler Ensign. Fresno Bee. the in Rockefell er CenterlNew York, the bronze tional facilitie and the cemetery. Fresl/o Assembly Cellfer News-Grapevine and cube in front of the Marine Midland Grace the CaliJomia Anl/ellial/ Courier. He graduated Tru<;[ Co (140 Broadway) and the Chase Man· At the time of Pearl Harbor, he wa from Fowler High School and auended UCLA hattan Bank 's garden in New York . the IBM li ving in San Franci co. When the cry and Los Angeles Trade School. A WW2 vele­ headquaners garden in Annonk . N. Y .. became stronger for mas evacuati on ran. he aw aClion in haly and France. He \Va Philadelphia, Denver. the monolith in the cour­ of person of Japanese ance try from a member of the Fre no JACL. 1lle funeral tyard of the National Gallery" east wing in the We t Coast. Noguchi had propo ed was held althe Fresno J apane~e Congregational Ww.hington. a playground in Atl anta. in Dalla' Chu rch. GARDENA VALLEY J.A.C.L. at Ihe SMU campu ~. and two 4O-foot granite a group of Is ei and Nisei voluntary forms by the new AIl Institute complex in Dr. Kiyoshi Sonoda, 70, or Pebble Beach. 1939-1989 move to Ari zona for the duration and Calif. . died on Jan. 4 of cancer. Active in West Chicago. (Surely. there mu ~ t be more in the build entirely new communi tie . There You 're cordially invited to join us in our U.S) Los Angeles JACL until his retirement from a Noguchi 's towering Friendship Fountain be­ is a report that plan were drawn. It 45-year practice of dentistry. the USC graduate ' celebration on Saturday, Jan. 28, 1989 tween Omaha and Council Bluff by the Mis­ was his "chance to put into effect his and his famil y had moved here three years ago. Carson Community Center Final rites were held Jan . 7 at EI Estero Pre­ souri River was developed in 1976 as part of ideas for social planning . . . of a com­ $25.00 per person that region 's U.S. Bicentennial commemora­ sbyterian Church , Monterey. Surviving are w munity (where) men make use of mat­ MltsU , d Cathy, Ann . Peggy Asuncioin (Scott For tickets/information please call tion . erials about them, learning again the Around the world. Noguchi's creative talent Valley). br George (Honolulu), Gen (Los Ami (213) 325-4223 or great wealth of the soil. " (July 2, 1942, Angeles), sis Yasuko Nowaki (Hilo) , Hideko graces the UNESCO garden in Paris, the Deena (213) 373-9705 Hiroshima Peace memorial and bridge, the P.c.) Sasaki (Los Angeles) . Nobuko Harada (Min­ Billy Rose garden at the Israeli Museum in Just before the Army shut down vol­ neapolis). and I gc. He was among the earliest Jerusalem, concrete casts at Keio University in 1000 Cl.ub life members in the mid-'50s, chap· untary travel for Japanese Americans , ter president (1950) and a Sapphire Pin reci­ Tokyo, a half-mile stretch of fountains in Available Exclusively To IACL Osaka. to cite a few . ~~~chi c~nf~onted th~~CCA (pre- pient. A Personal Remem-brance Individual Members And Cro In 1945, it was the late Carl Kondo, ' Japanese Phototypesetting prewar newspapeffilan-writer crippled The . by polio as a child who introduced me to Noguchi (and a "living treasure" the TOYO PRINTING CO. JACL-BLUE SHIELD next time I met him scrambling about the JACCC plaza in 1982) at his Mac­ 309 So. 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Cor .nercial & Industrial Alr CondItIOning and RefngeralorContractor ------Aloha Plumbing Yes! I wantto know more aboul the JACL-Blue Shield of Calfifomia Glen T. Umemoto Uc. #440840 -:. SVlce 1922 l.Jc. #441272 C38-20 PARTS· SUPPLIES· REPAIR Group Hearth Plan. m Junipero Serra Dr. San Gabriel. CA 91n6 SAM REIBOW co., 1506 W. Vernon (0' II.. (213) 283-{)018 • (818) 284-2845 I am a member of chapter. SHORTER MAN Los Angeles 295-5204/ Since 1939 o lEi I am not a memBer of JACL. Please send me membership SHORT MEN ,I information. I understand that JACL membership is required 4' 1 0"-5,:]" to obf?in this coverage. lI'FRITHI.';(, I." l OtJR SPFClM. ~'ZE..\ X-SHORT • SHORT· PORTLY SHORT Na m e _~-;;-;------Age __ . III 3(Y"·,'W-32" SLEEVE LENGTHS Add re s s_~ ______- I -" H Broad .. ,,) Pbu City/StatelZip ______" 'AU :tIT CREEl( (41 - ) 930.or1 M)tXUM \03 To wn " Counm V illage Phone ( ) DWork DHome PALO Al.TO <-415 ) 321-5991 THE FIRST AUTOFCCUS S'_R 6 3 F",h,on Vall..,' • DIEGO 16i9) 296-9;110' Send To: Frances Morioka, Administrator 0.11 Or W nu for f REE CAul 'g JACL-Blue Shield of Cafifornia Health Trust Friday, January 6-13, 1989 PACifiC CITIZEN-17 Book Review Vincent Chin Grant Recipients Named Manzanar: A Critical Look at Book with Ansel Adams' Photos SAN FRANCI CO-The A ian ican living in Detroit \\ ho \V a' beaten By Sue Kunitomi Embrey are from Adam . book 80m Free WId Siberia. A bad as they were_ the Foundation for Community De elop­ t death b) two unemployed autowor­ I left the Manzanar "War Relocation Equal. or variation of them . American concentration camp never ment has announ ed the recipients of kers. The killers thought Chin, a' Ja­ Center" on Oct. 6, 1943. A few day Tom Kobayashi, whose right ide approached the horrifying condition its first annual Vincent Chin Memorial pan e, and treated him a - apegoat after my departure. Ansel Adam . i profiled in Adam . title page i of the camp in Europe." Grants. Funding for the grants was pro­ for the area' e onomic ill . When the world renowned photographer. came hown on page 16 of MWI::anor facing While John Hersey doe a great vided by A ian American for Ju tice , two men received onl fines and pro­ to visit the fonner World War 1I camp left. Other photograph are either half­ service in pointing out the inherent ra­ a Bay Area organization which \ as bation and no pri on time, the national to record its landscape and ilS people. page or a little larger than wallet ize . ci m of Gen . John L. DeWitt, Col. part of the national network of organi­ A ian American community mobilized Karl Bendetsen and Maj . Gen. Allen zations who ought ju tice in the case to try to eek ju tice. A ian American A little over a year later, when I In a PBS documentary made before paused at a new tand in Chicago' s W. Gullion, a fact which need to be of Vincent Chin. for Ju tice wa the Bay Area organiza­ hi death in 1984. An el Adams poke presented ·to the general American tion which was part of the national downtown "Loop", a burgundy-col­ about the special technique he had The Vincent Chin Memorial Grant ored cover caught my eye. Bom Free reading public more than once, the au­ network. created to develop his photographs. He thors do not emphasize the psycholog­ attempt to reduce anti-A ian violence and Equal: The Story of Loyal Japa­ used what he called "zones"-those and to improve inter-group relation in The A ian Foundation for Commu­ nese Americans, it said in bold letters, ical damage this confinement produced nity Development i believed to be the areas of shadow and light he numbered beyond the generation which person­ Northern California. with text and photographs by Ansel from one to nine. Zero and ten rep­ first grant-giving Asian community Adams. The book sold for $1.00. I ally uffered. It is not how well or how Recipients of $1 ,000 grants include foundation in the United States. In its resented the extreme opposites of black badly we were treated, or how horrible bought three copies, one for my family and white. the Berkeley Asian Youth Center, first four years of existence, it ha I had left behind at Manzanar, one for or not horrible the camps were, but Break the Silence Coalition, and East awarded over $205,000 in grants and a former high school colleague knee­ On page 42 of Bom Free and Equal, why? Why did it happen in a place we West Chinese American Journal. Or­ loans to community organizations and call America? deep in the mud of the Philippines, "Departure on Relocation" shows a ganizations which received $500 small businesses. The Vincent Chin and one for myself. crowd of people around a bus loading In 1972, after our successful cam­ grants are Japanese American Cur­ Grants are donor-designated by Asian When the Los Angeles Times View suitcases and luggage. The telephone paign to designate Manzanar as a state riculum Project, Asian Advisory Com­ Americans for Justice to address the section carried a front-page article on wires that cut across the upper left of historical landmark, members of our mittee on Crime, Cambodian New issue of anti-Asian violence in the Bay Aug. 7,1988, on the new book, Man­ the photograph are well-defmed committee discussed the possibility of Generation, and the School of Ethnic Area. zanor: Photographs of Ansel Adams, against the gray sky and white patches having Bom Free and Equal repub­ Studies at San Francisco State Univer­ Commentary by John Hersey, by John of clouds. The cloud fonnation are dis­ lished. We had a local specialty print­ sity. For more information about the Armor and Peter Wright (1988: tinct and one can see several breaks in ing house interested. We wrote to foundation or donor-designated grants, TIMES Books, $27.50), a few of us them-almost as if the sun were trying Ansel Adams. His reply reflected that Vincent Chin was a Chinese Amer- call (415) 444-2680. who read the story were more in­ to shine through on an uncertain yet his strong, principled stand had not changed over the passage of time: terested in the last paragraph. The re­ exciting drama below. This same JACL PULSE porter, Elizabeth Mehren, wrote that photograph on page 76 in Manzanor 'This work at Manzanar, and the the authors had obtained "a document has a background in which the ground production of the Book was entirely a that still has not been declassified, a blends into the sky with little contrast 'labor of love' and I have received ARIZONA Gardens, 911 W. Layton . Cocktails: 3-4 letter from Col. Karl Bendetsen 'say­ or definition. The same photograph on nothing in return from any phase of • Installation dinner, Jan . 21, Sheraton pm . Program: 4 pm . Dinner: 5:30 pm . Phoenix , III N. Central Ave . Cost: $201 ing he didn't feel it was appropriate the back of the jacket has a little more the project. I did not intend to, as even Prime Rib: $11.75 . Speaker: Grayce that the American public know that contrast. Many of the faces of the ea. 5:30 pm: No host cocktails. 6:30 pm : Uyehara . Info and reservations: 414643- the Book was not an ordinary 'com­ Dinner. Guest Speaker: Professor Mark plans were already in place to intern people are sharply black and white, mercial' production ... " 5999. the Japanese American n, before the Ja­ without the softness that shadows bring Brand . Info and reservations: Gary Tadano, 602 846-9689, Nancy Tanita, panese attack on Pearl Harbor. to the contours of a face in a photo­ We had his permission to use the MONTEREY PENINSULA text, he added, but the photographs 602 841-1183 or Joe Allman , 602 942- graph. 2832. • Installation Dinner, Jan. 21 , Rancho Several cross-country phone calls were in the Library of Congress. In Canada Golf Club . Prime Rib Dinner: followed and archivist extraordinaire Nostalgic and pleasing to read are closing, he said, "All of the pictures $20. Guest Speaker: Capt. Gordon Aiko Herzig-Yoshinaga made it clear the history of the Manzanar Free Press were 'released' for non-commercial CARSON Nakagawa. Info: Monterey Peninsula • Forteenth Annual Installation Dinner, that the letter had to be declassified or and excerpts taken from the news­ use (emphasis his). Chapter, P.O. Box 664 , Monterey, CA the authors couldn't have had access paper. Roy Takeno, who writes to me Jan . 28 , the Ibis Hotel , 923 E. Carson 93940 . to it. Inquiries came from others who now and then from Denver, receives With what appears to be ample ad­ SI. , Carson . No host cocktails: 6:30 pm. Dinner: 7:30 pm . The evening includes were interested in this new bit of evi­ well-deserved recognition in the book. vertising, cable TV exposure and dis­ SAN FERNANDO tribution of the book, even at $27.50 door prizes and a member only raffle. dence. How many of us fledgling writers did Cost: $20/ea. Info: 213 835-9833, 213 • Installation Dinner, Jan. 14. Balboa Sometime earlier, I had received a he send on our way, trained under the per copy, the authors, Armor and 324-7462 or 213834-3663 . Ballroom, Airtel Plaza, 7277 Valjean phone call from a public relations finn watchful eye of a skilled writer and Wright may receive sizeable royalty Ave. , Van Nuys. Social Hour: 6:15.pm . supposedly representing Random manager? checks. Other than wide-spread pub­ CONTRA COST A Dinner: 7 pm . Guest Speaker: Yuji House publishers. They said they licity, what are the subjects getting? Jchioka. Reservation s: Mitzi Kushida, The Manzanar photographs are, • Installation Banquet , Feb. 4, 818 360-6718 or Sam Uyehara, 81 8 886- heard that the Manzanar Committee Emeryville Holiday Inn . 6 pm: No host nevertheless, stunning-for they are Ansel Adams was personally com­ 4930 . might have some money to give away still the creation of Ansel Adams. mitted and involved with the people cocktails. 7 pm: Dinner. Info: 415 237- as a grant. Would we be interested in he chose to memorialize in Born Free 8730 . The text is another matter. On page spon oring a traveling exhibit of and. Equal. He believed passionately SAN FRANCISCO/SAN MATEO 5, Hersey writes that "Nisei" is the • Joint Install ation Dinner, Jan . 14 , San photographs by Ansel Adams to coin­ in universal justice and in the great, DIABLO VALLEY "term for fzrst generation Japanese Francisco Airport Hilton Hotel. 6:30 pm: cide with the publication of the book, good cause of democracy! He was, • Installation and awards dinner, Jan . Americans that came to be used as the 22, Zio Fraedo's Restaurant, 701 Gregory No host cocktails. 7:30 pm: Dinner. 9:30 Manzanor. My first reaction was one indeed, moved by the human drama generic word for all ethnic Japanese Ln ., Pleasant Hill. Dinner: $17 .50 . Re­ pm : Dancing. Install ing Officer: George of astonishment and laughter. The unfolding before him in the midst of living in America." The authors, servations: Jack Nakashima 2640 San Kondo. Guest Speaker: Cressey Manzanar Committee has no money the desert and mountains he loved. Armor and Wright, give the same def­ Carlos Dr. , Walnut Creek , CA 94598 . Nakagawa. Tickets: $35/ea .; seniors , to give away. In Armor's-Wright's Manzanor, $25 . Info: 415 343-2793 or415343-2793 . inition on pages 69-70. This may have there is aloofness to the text, which is Besides, an exhibit of Bom Free been true at one time but it is no longer DOWNTOWN not well organized. There is no excite­ and Equal sponsored by the Fresno so. The generational definition ofIssei, • Installation Luncheon , II :30 am , Feb. SAN JOSE ment, no linkage of the text to the Museum had already made its national Nisei and Sansei, is a strong and 26, Hyatt Sunset, 840 I Sunset Blvd . Cost: • Math Contest , sponsored by the photographs. $25. RSVP by Feb. 12. Info: Lillian In­ circuit. The claim was made at this unique feature of our community's his­ Hokubei Mainichi, the San Jose Sumi­ time that these photographs had never The authors do not convey that atomi, 213 636-8456 or 213 822-3363, tomo Bank Branch and the San Jose tory and one which is not likely to be or Naomi Kuramoto, 818 288-4503 . JACL, Jan. 28, 12:45 pm , Santa Teresa been published before. I was not so abandoned in a day. fzerce spirit of rage one finds in Michi sure they were right. "Sorry," I said, Weglyn's Years ofInfamy (1976: Mor­ High School , 6150 Snell Ave., San Jose . "we can't help you." Another term used by the authors is row, 1985: Morrow-Quill), the sense FLORIN Applicationdealine:Jan. 13 , 1989. Limit: • Installation dinner, Jan . 20 , Fuji Res­ Junior Division , grades 7-9, limited to The next phone call came sometime "internment camp". In recent years, of optimism and exhilaration at the many newspaper reporters blithely use taurant, 13th and Broadway, Sacramento. 240 students; Senior Division , grades 10- later. A research editor called to ask challenges presented by the redress No host cocktails: 6-7 pm . Dinner: 7 pm . 12, limited to 160 stucients. Awards will if I was familiar with a photograph the term to describe the camps operated movement in William Hohri's Repair­ Guest speaker: Judge Charles Kobayashi. be presented at 3 pm or after all tests have showing a farmer holding some veget­ under the War Relocation Authority ing America (1988: Washington State Cost: $17/ea. Info and reservations: been graded . Info: Kiyoko Tokutomi , 408 ables in his arms. The description fitted (WRA). University Press), or capture the unre­ Tommy and Frances Kushi: 916 454- 721-48860r Jerry Sasaki , 408 534-3000. a photo in the original Bom Free and While we were called "internees" lenting sadness of it all as seen through 0539. Equal. "We can't read Adams' hand­ more often than not, there is a WRA Estelle Ishigo's Lone Hearl Mountain SELANOCO writing", the editor explained. "Well," memo which specifically disowns the (1972) .. GARDENA VALLEY • The 23rd Annual Installation Dinner, • Golden Anniversary Celebration, Jan . I said, "you could look in Adams' use of "internment camp" for the WRA I found no passion in Manzanor. Jan. 21, Buena Park Hotel, 7675 Crescent book." "We don't have a copy," came 28, Carson Community Center, 801 E. Ave., Buena Park. Donation: $22.50. camps which imprisoned American POSTSCRIPT: A few weeks ago, the reply. "Well, you could go to the Carson SI., Carson. 6 pm: No host adults; $17, students. Guest Speaker: citizens. The Justice Department I spoke to Dr. Genevieve Carter, cocktails. 7 pm: Dinner. Donation: $25 . Grant Ujifusa. Social hour: 6:30 pm. Din­ National Archives and look it up," I supervised the "internment camps" for Info: Deena Koda, 213 318-5353. replied. "Well, we don't have time_ former director of Manzanar's Depart­ ner: 7:30 pm. RSVP and info: Charles alien Issei who were technically ment of Education. She has an almost­ Ida, 714 974-1076. You see, we're going to press this af­ "enemy" aliens due to the war. The new copy of Bom Free and Equal, GREATER L.A. SINGLES ternoon." U.S. government was very much with a special inscription by Ralph P. • Seventh Annual Installation Dinner­ VENTURA COUNTY Richard Yamaguchi is shown on aware of the possibility of being sued Merritt, Director. She would like to Dance, Jan. 28, Holiday Inn, Long • Installation dinner, 6-10:30 pm. Feb. page 95 holding cabbages in his arms. by an American citizens of Japanese sell it for $500. Anyone interested can Beach, 2640 Lakewood Blvd. at 1-405. . 4, Board at the Bard Mansion, Naval Con­ Hopefully, the name and the photo ancestry and separated alien from citi­ Cost: $22; after Jan. 20, $25 . No host struction Battalion Center at Port contact me. cocktails: 6 pm. Dinner: 7 pm, followed matched here. But, misspelled names zen in a majority of the camps run by * * * Hueneme. Tickets: $18 . RSVP by Jan. there by dancing until midnight. Music by 25. Guest Speaker: Grant Ujifusa. 1nfo; are, unfortullately. Yuichi and the Justice Department. Many Asian SUE KUNITOMI EMBREY is foondinll Taka. Make checks payable to Greater Fumiko Hirata, whose faces. appear American writers use the tenn from chairperson of the Manzanar Comminee, the Janel Kajihara, 805983-2612. organization mosI responsible for Slate and Na­ L.A. Singles, clo Janet Okubo, 21207 S. several times, got their name spelled lack of historical knowledge and others Avalon, #156, Carson, CA 90745. Info: tional landmartc recognition for Manzanar and WEST VALLEY "Harata" twice_ Frank Hirosawa's from their own resistance to using sponsor of !he annual pilgrimage to the onetime 213935-8648 or 213835-7568. name is spelled "Horosawa" twice and ~'concentration camp", a term which World War U camp site. She was editor of !he • Installation dinner, NAS Moffet Field Officers' ClUb, Jan . 20. Hospitality Hour: Bert K. Miura is identified as Bert K. the Manzanar Committee believes to Manzanar Free Press (194243); editor, The JAPAN Lost Years - 194246 (5th edition); co-editor 6-7 pm. Dancing until 12:30 am. Guest Namura. Is "Niyo" a Japanese name? be the most accurale description of • Ski-Yaki Ski Trip, Feb. 17-19, speaker. Cressey Nakagawa. Info and re­ Or should it be Miyo Yoshida, on page with Arthur A. Hansen and Betty MilSOn, Man­ Katashina Ski Resort, Gunma-Ken. Cost: Manzanar and the other nine WRA UlfIQT Manyr - An Jnlervi~ wilh Harry Y. servations: John Kaku. 408 253-8187 or members, ¥ 28,000; non-members, I54? camps. VOIO. (1986: CSU Fullerton Oral History Pro­ Bid Kumagai. 408 258-6363 . Of more than 100 photographs in gmm). ¥ 30,000; children. ¥ 23,000. Includes Manzonar, 37 are full page, including On page 72, the authors write that Recipient of JACL's 1988 Japanese Amer­ bus fare, room, lift tickets & four meals. the widely reproduced Manzanar "descnbing Manz.anar and the others ican of the Biennium award in education! Info: 713-0137 . Items publicizing JACL erenls should be type­ humanities, Embrey was one of ten women written (double-spaced) or legibly hand·printed Cemetery. the hanckarved sign stand­ as 'concentration camps' conjures hor­ ond moiled at least THREE WEEKS IN AD­ selected bytbe magazine, L.A . SO'ie, Sep­ MILWAUKEE ing at the front entrance and the lovely rible images of the ovens of Dachau tember, 1988 issue, for a special fealure article, VANCE to tile P.C. oHlce. Please incllNk contact "Birds on WIre, Evening_" Thirty-five under the Nazis or the Soviet gulag in 'The Most Beautiful Women in L.A." • Chapter Inaugural, Jan. 29. Country pIt_ numwrs, atlt/rrssa, etc. 1~ PACIAC CITIZEN I Friday, January 6-13, 1989 Seminar on Civil Rights Awareness Given for Japan Visit by SeaHIe JACL Chapter Sac'to 1989 JACL Japanese Corporations Operating in U.S. OHicers Installed .President Roger Shimizu an Eye Opener LOS ANGELES - The Japan Pacific The seminar was endorsed by Los By Toko Fujii Research Network, a non-profit educa­ Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, the tional organization, sponsored a semi­ Pacific Southwest District Council SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Sac­ nar on "Equal Employment Opportu­ JACL and the Torrance & South Bay ramento JACL' 1989 officers were nity and Japanese Corporate Commu­ JACL. installed by NCWNPDC Regional Di­ nity" to promote civil rights awareness It was funded by the Gerbode, Van­ rector George Kondo on Nov . 27, among Japanese corporations operat­ guard & Abelard Foundation and the 1988 at Sacramento Inn . ing in the United State . San Francisco Foundation. In addition to incoming president Lon Hatamiya , the following were The meeting was opened by Roy The JPRN ha published a 70-page Nakano, counsel , U.S . Small Business worn in: booklet in Japanese titled "Japane e Doug Sato, vp planning/developmenl: Sha­ Administration . Presentations were Firm in the U.S. and Equal Employ­ ren Muraoka. vp public relati on; Royce made by Jim Uyeda, attorney from the ment Law ". It explains the equal em­ Makishima. vp fundrai~ing; Mike Sawamura, corporate law firm of Huang & Baner, ployment laws including Title vn of vp membership: Judy Takeuchi-Gee. vp pro­ who spoke on American civil rights grams: Randy Imai . vp youlh programs: Mike the Civil Right Act, the Age Discrimi­ lwahiro. vp operation ; Ralph Sugimolo, Ireas ,; history , culture and ocial value ; nation in Employment Law , and Hous­ Judy Morita. sec.: Li,a Tokunaga, del. : Roy Dawn Tilman, supervisory admini tra­ ing Act. The booklet also analyzes ev­ Imura. ch, redre" eomm.: Midori Hiyama. ch. tive law judge for the U.S . Equal Em­ eral employment discrimination ca es schol. comm.: Alan Ni'hi. eh, ,ocial comm.: ployment Opportunities Commission involved in Japanese corporation uch Joey I\hiham. eh. 1000 Club. (EEOC) , L.A . District Office, who as New York-based Sumitomo Shoji Program was call ed to order by 1988 spoke on the Federal Employment dis­ on sex di crimin ation , and more re­ President Priscilla Ouch id a; the pledge crimination laws; Dick Osumi , attor­ cently, the ettled case between Honda of allegiance was led by Roy Sato: the ESCAPADE IN JAPAN-Saki and Roger Shimizu (standing, far right) ney , Department of Fair Employment of America and the EEOC. national anthem was ung by Naoko visit with some Japanese friends during their recent journey to Japan. & Hou ing, state of California, speak­ The booklet i available for $25 Masuno and the invocati on wa given ing on state. employment discrimina­ from JPRN , 244 So. San Pedro St., by Rev. Kazuo Masuno . tion laws; and Hiroshi Kashiwagi, Suite 401 , Los Angeles, CA 90012 . By Roger Shimizu the thousand 01 tudents gOIng to and Item of pecial recognition were Southern California discrimination at For more information , call Hiroshi given to Douglas Sugimoto and Liana (Seattle JACL President) fro along the narrowest of treets that Japanese firms and a overview of case Kashiwagi at JPRN/JWRO , phone Kishi , winners of the hi gh school divi­ huge trucks and tho e deluxe- ized Ja­ SEA ITLE-The best indications of history of legal di spute . (2 13) 626-2249. ion of the oratorical meet at the na­ panese automobile attempted to drive our reaction to our trip to Japan were tional JACL convention in Seattle in to their destinations. The neon lights Over 30 persons participated from the sense of sadness and feeling that the various local Japanese companies Augu t of 1988 . the past II days had passed much too in Shinjuku light up the night sky and and organizations including the Japan quickly and that we had much more the raucous young crowd as we poked The guest speaker, national JACL Business Association of Southern 15th Anniversary to see, much more to do and much about for a good deal on camera equip­ president Cressey Nakagawa, pre­ California. From the lively questions more to experience before returning to ment. We wondered if they had all sented a well-received message which and answers session, it was evident Dinner for AALDEF Seattle. followed us from the previous loca­ touched on the status of the redress that there was much interest by the The highlights of our trip would tions in Shibuya and Harajuku. But Ready in February bill , as well as the need for a strong participating companies to learn about have to be the occasions we actually despite the crush of the crowd you felt JACL in the immediate and long-range and comply with federal and state NEW YORK-The Asian American dealt with Japanese individuals on a absolutely safe and could carry on a future of the Nikkei in America. equal employment laws. Legal Defense and Education Fund person-to-person basis and the reun­ private conversation without being JACL-LEC National Director Jerry Another seminar is being planned celebrates its 15th Anniversary at the ions we had with our respective rela­ stared at in curiosity. Enomoto delivered a report on the fu­ by JPRN in the spring in the Orange Fourth Annual Lunar New Year Din­ tives, old friends, former employers, ture efforts and needs of LEC in the We sat elbow-to-elbow with Japa­ County area. ner on Feb. 2. former colleagues, and the seeking out next few years. nese businessmen in a Yurakucho The 1989 Justice in Action Awards of old haunts . Debra Oto-Kent was mistress of . yakitori shop and were only slightly to disting\!i~ed individuals for their ceremonies. Tom Okubo and Sally Fortunately for us, we had a daily acknowledged but were given much contributi011ll tlO the Asian American Opgenorth co-chaired the dinner. change of guides so that we made a help in ordering a special order like New Meeting Set communitr ~ l be given to Benj~n new friend on that basis and that gave shishaemo. for Nakajo and SFSU Gim, imliligration attorney; DaVid us a glimpse ~to Japanese life and Henry Hwang, Tony Award-winning MARSHALL'S LAW thinking through the thoughts of a We fought for seats in the subways SAN FRANCISCO - Steve Nakajo, playwright; and Grayce Uyehara, Ja­ Continued from page 4 senior in college (one that I had also and on the Yamanote-sen as we criss­ a part-time lecturer in the Asian Amer­ panese Americap redress advocate. tute needs a low-key evolution rather attended), a single woman in her mid- crossed Tokyo as only tourists would ican Studies Department at San Fran­ The awards will be presented by than a reactionary response. 20$, a young married woman with do in a never-ending endeavor to cap­ cisco State University who filed a grie­ Maurice N. Nessen, Y0\<0 Ono and Hayashi 's ethnicity will enable him young children and a woman of our ture and to flavor the pulse of the city vance against the department, will Congressman Norman Y. Mineta, re­ to see the forest as weI! as the trees. 6~jl generation (children at the time as Japanese wOl,lld do on a daily basis. meet again with university representa­ spectively. ofWW2). tives on Jan. 23. Observing his work place in Sproul The festive evening will include a Hall , one would imagine a single wise We exchanged dollars at $1 to dragon dan'ce, door prizes and a 10- We also had the opportunity and Nakajo filed the grievance against looking owl , but perched on the left ¥ 125 and felt lucky as the rate drop­ course ChiheSe feast. Cocktail hour be­ experience of being the subject of care ped to $1 to ¥ 123 in the following the department and department Chair and right near the window sill, is a of the associate director of the sponsor­ George Woo for not informing him gins at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 covey of owls as one looks over the days. (In the '70s, I was exchanging p.m. at the Silver Palace Restaurant, ing agency as well as meeting with the at $1 to ¥260 and feeling very rich). properly of changes in his lecturing "quad." On the wall is a Japanese directors of the agencies of Emigration status. On Dec. 2, 1988, university 50-52 Bowery (south of Canal Street), screen. On a sideboard sits a bronze We gasped as we did a quick calcula­ New York . Tickets are $60 for mem­ and Consular Affairs. All in all, quite tion of the bill from the Chinzan-so officials and Nakajo met to discus the figurine in meditation , a thinker wear­ a varied cross-section of Japanese life. grievance, but the meeting ended when bers , $75 for non-members, and $150 ing a ten gallon hat. Garden Restaurant with its fabled his­ for sponsors. Tables are $600 for tory; marveled at the Sony media ground-rules for who was representing Tokyo seemed just as populated as Nakajo could not be agreed upon. members , $750 for non-members , and The unique thing about the Amer­ showroom and the Tokyo Rayon man­ $1,500 for sponsors. R.S. V.P. by Jan . ican dream is the belief in the perfec­ ever but with an affluence that was not ufacturing plant for the technology that as visible in the 70s-elegantly dressed In addition to California Faculty As­ 20. tability of man and his institutions. is already in place and being utilized sociation attorney Nina Fendel and two A commemorative dinner journal It takes a wi e man to know when office workers and shoppers passed us in Japan. We saw technology and au­ and each other with such a sense of members of the SFSU Faculty Rights will mark AALDEF's IS-year history he is fighting for principle or merely tomation that almost seems futuristic Panel , Nakajo brought his personal at­ and salute the honorees. defending prejudice. politeness that seemed almost impossi­ in its application to work situations. ble to be true. We knew without much torney, Dean Ito Taylor, whose pre­ discussion that this display of courtesy * - sence the university objected to. When could never be found in a comparable * * the meeting reached the impasse, Radio Station Disallows Criticism of OHensive American city. Japan for me was my home for three Nakajo requested a 30-day-extension. years in the mid-1970s when the Ad, Vetemn Broadcaster Machado Quits Gig Expensive German cars and deluxe­ American economy was still strong but LOS ANGELES - Broadcast person­ show were excised by KRLA manage­ sized Japanese cars jammed the streets struggling with foreign competition in JASEB's Cookbook ment after he left for a vacation be­ of the Ginza from the earliest hour of ality Mario Machado , whose critical terms of consumer goods and the like. comments about two radio commer­ cause they felt his remark violated the the day in a parade that made you won­ Available to Public Now, more than a decade later, we cials regarded by many as being insen­ FCC's Fairness Doctrine, even though der why anyone would want to drive know all too well that the great Amer­ sitive to Asian Americans and Asians the doctrine is no longer in effect. when the subway system could whisk BERKELEY, Calif. - The Japanese ican industrial machine is not keeping and which were removed from a pro­ KRLA General Manager Robert you from one end of the city to the American Services of the East Bay up with Japan in terms of production gram without his knowledge, quit Oct. Moore said, however, that the changes other in a matter of minutes. Asian Cookbook (1988: JASEB, 2126 of goods and the technology of that 23, 1988, as host of "KRLA Connec­ were discussed with Machado before production. Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704, To take advantage of the late open­ $17 postpaid) is a beautiful 431-page tion," a weekly two-hour radio pro­ he left on vacation and that as an alter­ ing hours of the Ginza stores, we Temple viewing in Kyoto and Nara collection of Asian recipess plus a gram. native they bring up the issues on would venture out in the early morning is best left to a guide who is a person large section of desserts of all kinds. Machado's remarks criticized the another program featuring a live forum to walk or to window shop or to take with discriminating tastes (we did)­ One section, "Favorite Recipes from advertising campaign of Continental between members of the Asian Amer­ ican community and the adverti ing the subways before the 12 million or one could easily get exhausted by Special Friends," is full of surpris~s. Airlines' "fare samurai" and a city of so had left their homes to see what we being caught up with Japanese who agency. The cover feature the watercolor Orange Toyota dealer's series of radio could not have seen the night before try to visit at least half of the 2,000 spots featuring a non-Japanese speaker painting of persimmons and chestnu~s "The tation aid that they told me when the sidewalks were full of temples in the area. Kyoto, although spouting gibberi h while pretending to people. Of course, the feeling of being said to be only one half the population in full color done by Mrs. Moto Tam , that they were going to edit the how. an Issei who came to thi country in peak'J!tpane ehl"", That' not true. They did it in my ab- alone on the treyts of the Ginza was of Tokyo, is visited not only by foreign Prior to hi resignation, Machado, 1910. ence," aid Machado . "I took a tand different, and I think we actually pre­ tourist but by all Japanese and by all who i of Chine eand Portugue e an­ ferred to be among the crowds to feel on omething that i very important to Japanese school children. Literally ce try, wa on~ of a group which met the excitement that one experiences by thou and of school children followed Proceed~ from the sale of the cook­ me, whatever tho e con equence with the adverti if!fiagency which pro­ were ... they did what they felt they being among 0 many- 0 many Japa­ u from one temple to the next. This book will go toward ~pecial ervices for the elderly. (The price wa inadver­ duced the ad for Toyota dealership had to do; 1 did what I felt 1 had to nese faces that yot always found your­ is actually not a really bad experience to di cuss " offe~ ive adverti ing. " self earching the crowd for a familiar if you don 't mind kids in group of tently quoted at $10 per copy in a pre­ do. To me, there are no hard feeling face among a se( of familiar looking hundreds and their a sociated going­ viOl! notice .) The hoo).. . may be or­ or recriminations," he added. dered by phone: Machado ha been in broadcasting Now that he has ended his a socia­ face . (Like the Jiarry Hondas from on . JdpUIlC": I\ l11encan Sen ICC' 01 the I.,u,l Hu) . for 21 years and thi recent tint with lion with KRLA , Machado aid he has the P.e. office near Ginza' Shimbashi In ummary, the trip wa more than (415) 848-3560: Tee Yoshiwam (415) 523- the KRLA was hi. econd a ociation area.) , had no new offers. but added that he what we had anticipated and expected. 5205 NaL~uko [rei (415) 237-8730. Yo with the radio tation . Kaw~bala (415) 276-6903, Yuki Shibala (415) i looking very optimi tically toward In Shibuya ancblarajuku you liter­ We would recommend touring Japan 352-3115. or Nowie Yokomizo (415) 530- According to Machado, hi remark the future. He summed up his feeling alJy were pushe4I0ng the streets b~ to everyone at anytime. 7850. about the commercials in the pre-taped by aying, "Life goes on ." Friday, January 6-13, 1989 I PACJFIC CITIZEN -19

4-BuSlncss OpportunIties 9-Real Estate

CEHTRAL A..ORIDA OREGON - RANCHES ACREAGE DELI-BUTCHER INDUSTRIAL LAND: PoI1land Internat rpcxt 158a9S mote GROCERY STORE Classified Ads or less. 8 ac:res~ Plea COIltact ~ ..... snec Iocabon Slatted 01 Mn­ HORSFELDT AND ASSOCIAres, keV. lineae bees sale AlA ofIera con- 15707 SESta~ , Portland, OR 97233. 8idered ByOwnef (813) 452-5042. 5-Employment 9-Real Estate 9-Real Estate (503) 253-1428.

ARESPR R EWJERSEY CANADA CANADA APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM BRIO(T()WN OCEAN COUNTY CambndQe BARRIE ~ mnutes N or Tol'Ol1lO. AppIica1lOllS be taken or future open­ MIX!d use bldg I yr new 17,il9 sq ft c:orrme~ New Industnal Development area 48R 3 bCh COl. 1 ac cd-New Jersey, TRADE EXHl8lnONS community development and volunteer (215) 925-1698 Also lots of Office/ Commercial & Industri al Connecticut, Pennsylvania space in the City & Suburbs, Expo/trade form urgently requires expo coordl' management. Salary negotIable, nators & trade brokers lor goganbC European & Resume and salary pref, to: CONNECTICUT Concord Equities, Inc. 8514 Fifth Ave " Brokers Protected, Call for Chrna trade. rhaw rep~ ng US mlrs Training Brooklyn, NY 11209, (718) 745-9799 Lowest Prices (514) 341-2935 provrdecI P8/bCIpaIIOO lee SI8K-$48K read. Asian Foundation for REAL STEAL or (514)738-4748, Equoty avaJiabie. AI30 r~ ir e candodales to be Community Development 400+ I - prme northem Westchester acres NEW YORK USA IIaboned abroad lor short penods 310 8th St., # 305B, Oakland, CA 94607 near Fairfield County zoned for 2 acres Manhattan Prime, Two New &story elevator apartment MAGNIFICENT , " IN EVERY WAYI Phone all hours (815) 253-6367, call (415) 444-2680 for InformatIon, plus varied lake plots, buildings being sold by oriQital owner/builder, $ 1 2 ~ ELEGANT AND GRACIOUS liVING ON $16,000,000, negotiable tenms, million all cash lor both . WIll show 7'1'0 net retum on HAWAII LOA RIDGE 691 Kaulana Place WORLD WIDE BROKERS WANTED: Owner anxious, sell whole or part, cash in first year , Ploperty has great upside poten tial. Brokers protected, Owner is willing to manage property , First offering, Open 2 '5, Enjoy the SPECTACULAR Firm requIres brokers for worldwide prop­ SPECIAL PEOPLE WHO Contact Mr. Shaffer, 1466 First Ave, NYC 10021, USA, PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW from this erty sales and investment exposition, Full For information, kindly contact Call (212) 744-4981. Fax (212) 879·8495, SUPERB and ROMANTIC 4 bdrm, 4V2 bath tr81ning provided, Sell property to and in WANT TO SELL R.C. BELL, home, EXQUISITE features: Entry water­ U.S" Europe and Japan, 524K required, NOT PROSPECT 528 Main St., fall, marble master bath, steambath, tiled CRED~ENHANCEMENTNEEDED pool and spa- and much, much more , , , Call (815) 253-6367, Family Life Insurance Co " a subsidiary of Merrill New Canaan, CT 06840. Contractor/developer looking lor Individual or PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING, FEE Lynch & Co " Inc" is expanding across the SIMPLE MLS 58916, country, We sell to customers of over 400 top (203) 966-2308, company to provide a $4 million guarantee lor a OPEN 24 HOUR HAIR SALON financial institutions, All leads furnished , Com­ lucrative projecl in Southem California that would $2,865,000 petltive commissions and products, Liberal bo­ be financed by a major investment banking fi rm In SANDSEA REALTY, INC, NatlOl'lBl Franchise For Sale FLORIDA Attn: Developers & Investors return lor a majority equity interest in the projectJ nuses, Benefits and ma~ement opportunities, HIGH PROFIT PROJECT-Assem~lage IS done , Plans 524-6900 Inquiry Vanllnus Inc, Must be bilingual, and zoning completed , Now ready to sell entire pack· finn, No cash needed, (415) 931 -5424, 19346 Uvernois, DetrOIt, MI48221 Call today. (714) 750-4444, age , The land is 740-acle private peninsula on beautiful Norris Sandvold (RA) 373-1170 HERMAN. Perdido Bay, PlI1sacola, Fioroa, The project specialty VIRGINIA Phone: (313)864-4949 is design, multi-use , residential community itcludlng FLORIDA ElO/E M/F an existing 18-1llie championship golt course designed MANUFACTURING FACILITY by Bob Bentley, with building lots on the golf roJrse and Near Harrisonburg, VA. 21 ' - 23' ceilings, MIAMI BID Partnership Available Nasd BID EL CENTRO. CA. on the bay, The master plans are completed , approved located Torrance, CA. Seeks equity part­ 50,400 sq,ft, on 13,8 acres, Set on an idyllic private Island In Biscayne Bay a bridge and zoning in place , The expanding Pensacola area is Call Bill Howard, Real Estate III, away from Coconut Grovel GROVE ISLE Is the preemi· ner-specialize in LTD ptnships/mutual demanding quality living and recreational space, This PHYSICAL Commercial Investment Co, nent address in Fiorida, It offers condomlnum resl· funds, Purchase or earn equity interest. project is designed to have it all , Priced under appraisal dences set amid sllJlpture gardens a world clas s club, Willing to affiliate or merge THERAPIST and ready to go , For complete info , contact John (804) 977-4242, superb restaurants and services, private hotel and ma rio with qualified entity. " Bear" Howe of Re/Max (404\923-4000, na , Now available lor sale: Magn ~l cent dOUble apart­ $45,000 Per annum, • This is the most elaborate breeding and trainitg facil· ment 3,764 sq ,lI, Italian marble floor, German kitchen Don: (213) 375-6525, Xlnt benefits at nice orthopedic FLORIDA ity in Califomia, Bloomi!l9 Hills is a highly profitable cab inets! formal dining , two se parate, master suites, equestrian center located In Clements, 22 miles north· library, " baths , maid's room & more , faculty in California. KISSIMMEE: Near Disney/Epcot east of Stockton, on 145 acres ofimpeccably manillJred CENTRAL FLORIDA 1Y2 hr, drive to beaches of Guarantee rental program on rental villas , Gives Qreat grounds . In aO:lition to an elegant renovated 4-bdrm Offered at $1 ,395,000, San Diego or watergames of retum , Volume ceilings, great plans, elegant exteriors, home overlooking the entire property . facilities in clude Also: A spectallJlar double com er unit 5,000 sq ft , 16th Grocery Store/ vertJcals , micro, frig , WID, DIW & much , much more, full staff quarters . ten barns, three hot walkers , an floor, 180-deg, view . downtlWn , op en bay, Coconut Palm Springs. 3 BRl2bth , S67,000. aquaciser (a phySical therapy water unit) and much Grove , at $2, fOO,OOO. Butcher Shop SELLING FAST NOWI more , All equllJllent and buildinQs are state-of·the·art, Busy Main St, location, staffed or turnkey , Beautiful wann weather. (407) 648-9578, Three-hundred·plus horse capacity, A rare opportunity Kindly contact Priced to move fast. Write or call 500 W, MaIn If interested send resume to: to own th is prestigious, tumkey, income-producing GROVE ISLE REAL TV, INC" St. , Avon Pari<, FL 33825. (813) 452-5042 , operation , Color brochures are available, $4,650,000, I.PA - Dept 22 (11M) CALIFORNIA Mrs , Alexandra von der Grneden Farm & Equestrian Ditti Steiner 1 Broker-President, . ~---- Properties . (415) 323·9889, Grubb & Ellis . 3 Grove Isle Dr" Miami, FL 33133. 5-Employment 8344 Melrose Ave, Vineyard - Napa Valley (305) 858-4436, 30+ acres. Approx . 28 planted: 14 Pinot noir; 14 SOUTH CAROLINA Los Angeles, CA 90069 Chardonnay; 3 wells , frost protection , 5 rm house, Phannacist shed , garage with office upstairs . $1 ,100,000,00 GROVES: 1st TIme Exclusive Agent E.O.E. John Christen , N,A, SPAUNAR REALTY, INC . Bav Point Island We are wiling to set you up in business, (Neigh60ring Hilton Head Island) • 320 + 1- AcresOr1a n d', (415) 564-2111 . • 210 + / - Acres In G roves, fund all capital expenses, inventory, etc" if ~ForSale Beaufort, South Carolina 110 In good citrus land, you are the entrepreneur we seek! You o Grove Is planted flr ~ t must be a licensed Pharmacist w/ entrepre­ CALIFORNIA Entire 1,176 acre island with 2,25 miles broad c lass with mic ro Jet Irrl· Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 l811on, drain title, neurial spint The pharmacy is located in through the U,S, govemmenl? white sand beaches , 295 acres of developable Fontana o v~" e ~~ra~~es - H a mlin, &. beautiful Hood River, Ore, (the windsurfing Get the facts today! erosion-free highlands and balance native wet­ capital of the world), This is a salaried posi­ Call (312) 742-1142 Ext, 7244-A, Growing area 12 units, (3\ 3 bdnn. (9) 2 bdrrn lands, Easily accessible from Hilton Head by o E xcellent produce r , tion w/incentive bonus & right to purchase units, great area Owner will do minor oosmeti<: boat or helioopter, Historic site of Confederate o Frutt crop goes w ith sa le , wor!< at nght price, Owner is anxious! Aski ng business, If are interested in thisunique Fort Beauregard , o you 9-Real Estate $595,000, Call Esther or Maria at (714) 355-0494 ~1'8~ ~~ ~,:"at e I Y t OO a c r e. oppty, call for appt: for details, o All oranRe. - lla miin. &. Bay Point Island has not been hunted by presenl PI neapples, HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT" Two tracts of land, both fron t State HIghway SO, owner, Deer, wild turkey, waterfowl , raccoon Clay County, MissiSSIPPI: o Micro Je t Irrlg8 110n, MID-COLUMBIA MED CTA, and fox have been observed , Excellent year o Excelle nt p r oducer , 1 59 acres 8 miles west of West Pomt, 40 acres CALIFORNIA o Fruit c r op g oea w ith s ale , 19th & Nevada Sts., The Dallas, OR 97058, cu lbvated In soybean s in 1988· rent SI ,l25,OO; can be 0320 acre cattle ranch , 100 acres clover, 100 acres. round fish ing includes bass , trout, cobia , (503) 296-1111 x393, • P riced to sell planted 10 pines. 2, 166 acres 3 mIles west 01 West winter pasture , Two beautiful homes, two deEll well s, shrimp . oyster. crab and offshore game fish , Ca ll: Turner Realty Co " Inc" P,O, Box 789, Arcadia, FL Pornt, 124 aCles last culbvated In 1984; can be planted ch eap power, one 3 bdrm horne an d one 4 bdnn home. Price-$7,500 ,OOO U,S, or by 1I1 0th share , Nice location, Tu rlock area , 33821 , (800) 22&7253, (813) 494-4777, evg (813) Sanwa Bank California has the following rn pmes For more information and brochure, call 494·n31. Both tracts In easy trucking dIstance (25 Il1Iles) 01 • 570 acre dairy, Lodl area , next to twy 1·5 and off· Mr. JOHN Z, MILLER JR., positIOns available for individuals who are Weyerhaeusers new 400 million dollar pulpmlll , bilingual in ENGLISH/JAPANESE. ram p, Good developmen t property or dairy, Close to Nova Developments Ltd, 10-Rental PIck them at S250 per acre or S2 4O If both taken; Insured Sacramento, beautiful imprnvements, set up for 1000 (902) 742-2441 or title prOVIded but 110 mrnerals; pnce good unbl end of cows, FOR FURMR INFORMATION CAL L: Mr, FARHAD VLADI, Secretary year LEN VAN GAALEN, SR, For lease comer bUIlding 2,500 square feet ' Ben Hilbun, owner Vladi Private Islands occupied by a drug store for many years but (601) 323-3622 (office) (601) 323-6681 (home) Westem Dairy & Land Exchange (902) 423-3202, Our GARDENA branch is seekillQ an indi­ (209) 634~594 there are no merchandISe to buy and no old vidual who has proven secretarial skills, 390 E. Canal, Turbd<, CA 95380 fixtures to buy, Ample stock room, krtchen­ typing of 45-55 wpm and excellent com­ FOR SALE BY OWNER AlASKA HOT SPRINGs-GEOTHERMAl. SITE ette elevated prescrrption area, Seiling area munication and orgalizational abilities, OUTPOST ESTATES MA,: BOSTON I Back Bay 99 Vr lease. Sale or Sublel, SNilow Aquder 195 degr .. F 33x65 feet located In Delano, CA popula· Banking experience ~fu l. PENTliOUSE DAZZlfR-{.ovely sunfilled rrns In spec· waler , Ideal for majOr power gener.rbl1l,l planl WI'" RanJone lion 20,000 2 Independant drug stores, one HOLLYWOOD HILLS CA. tac 3 bdrm contemp Penthouse 10 most desireable loc. Cycle, Access from Benng Sea by road , aor, or 1M!< Sole of Thrrfty one In Von s grocery chaIn, Agrrcul· XLNT EXECUTIVE RETREAT DIrect elev access. Dramatic 2 story skylrt entr, spac hlSlone Pilgnm HoI Spnl1l,ls Mission . SUllable for HealIh Spa, tural community on freeway 99, 150 mIles General Clerk ram nn w/frpl , S!t.Ylrt study, dazzling Pogge~1 krtch, Rehab . Ctr., Resot1, Aquaculture (Salmon) & AgrICUlture (320 north of L.A, and 80 mIles south of Fresno In Contemporary Spanish elegance, Two aaes)" Pnnapais, Brokers, Agent; InVIted Call or wrote ArIlour bay wndwd !pIc IMITl, stulVling , Mast SUIte wJwalls of Kern County, Our LOS ANGELES office is seeking an story hillside home with fabulous panora­ glass, 3Vz baths, centr alc, cent vac, 3 decks. Pvt 2·car E. Neuman, Ally , SuIre 400, 4801 Mass Ave " N W., Wosh ., individual who has basic clerical skills and mic view. Completely renovated with gar. Sl ,500,00, Exclusivea gent Annette Itzlson's (author of "'Old Yeller 1 Recollection CreetRanch $795,000 :::;~~~Bm~ A L-______(714) 865-3671_ 01 best offer (512) 89&4106. 20-PACFIC CfTIlBI I frMIIy. January 6-13. 1989

DOMESTIC - Y08I)OSE~ 1989 TANAKA TRAVEL TOURS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE • TOPOUALlT'f TOURS 1989 West L.A. COMMUN ITY TOKYO u$525, I .. _ 'MR ; (ljays 11 Travel Program ong (15 avsl MA\ 15 Admlnl tefed bv" Tra\ el, Inc, \ ttySlJ For JACl Members, Family &Friends TRAVEL b53_;~::5' C11 d)SI ~ + 11ittySIAUG!~ Airfare: LAX-TVO-LAX 578 + Tall AItC-lAT A Appointed \17 d , SEP 2!) 5237 CollegE' A\'e., O.u.lMMt~CA tIOd)s)OCi "Fves sub;ect In ~ 2 .. 9 [1J dyS) OCT \I • Travel Meeting: Dec_ 18 I.i.-----RAILPASS - HOTEL - RENT-A-CAR o 5 Mo les, slides, felJoo,'ilshlp renewal With tour companiOns, and ref rash­ ments, every third Sunday of tt1e month. 1-3 p.m., al Japanese S I JOB OPENINGS AT THE PACIAC CmzEN TRAVEL SERVICE Audltonum 2 110 Comth Ave, West 441 O'FARRELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94102 LA (Located nr OlymptC corner West Advertising/Business Manager (415) 474-3900 of San Diego Freeway.) " dyna/nII; IlcINiIuiI to generate idveltlSlro II'ICOtne and over.;ee IIIe business Side of the PaaIic CiIIzer1IS bellO sougtJI IndMdual must I\z.'e Wles iSId IIWIoIibro expenenoe. preferably 1I11he # 1 Aspen SklTrip - f)M\ medii Mus! lillie knowteOge 01 iIIIOmaIDd (d-8i1St 111+) systems. accountll'O , fllUllcund .. Jan 7 -Jan 14 maNgemenI. IIIfIvlcWI be responSible lor soIiaIIro 3Ild promotmg aI phaSes 01 ildYer· Phyllis/ Galen, escorts ~, c:lass4JeC1 MId ~!$Sues The person become famdlil WIth Oilier aspeas 01 producbon I business iSPIICtS inc! mnlUalt,l ~me luU respOflSlbl rty as buSllless manager. # 2 Hokkaldo Snow Festival Sa smry. 120.000 ptu$ comITllSSIOIIS-U).OOO, ,. Japanese American Travel Club Feb4 - Feb 13 ~ ENDORSED BY THE NA TlONAL JACL YUki, eSCOr1 Assistant Editor # 3 South America Tour A asslSlanl edllO( 10 gallierlwnte _, edit copy 3Ild proof-read WIth cold-type 250 E. 1st St., Suite 910, Los Angeles, CA 900 12 full-lime Operate Lima, Machu PICc/lu, SantIago, pr~s , camer-Heady ~ Typ.ro s1aQ 01 it least 35 words per minute Will tr.Iln to use ,-:: rii Buenos Aires, Iguassu Falls, UI-hou$e IypeSeDers Famillinly WIth J~ AmenCilJl ccrnmunrty-at·!arge andlor Japanese ~ ------~------American Clbzens League i key pnorrty Prefer candidates WlIh college degree 10 EnglISh, Rio, Optional Sao Paulo, Etc. fOIlmahsm. related field or ccrnparable newspaper expenence , Some evening and weekend hours TOURS AND CRUISES Mar 1 -Mar 15 required Salary "7.900-$22,000 depending on quahficauoos . Masako/ John, escorts ASK fOf SAMI Hours: Mon·Fri 9-4; Sot by Appointment Only # 4 Japan Cherry Blossom Tour Send resume, leller and samples of poor worl<.l0 Hany K. Honda, GIM OperallOns. Toll Free: (BOO) 8n.am (en. 21S); (213) 624-1S43 Mar26-Apr7 PaafIC CitIZen, 941 E, 31d SL. #200, Los Angeles. CA 90013. Deadline; Dec. 23, 1988, or ul11J1 candtdate IS selected. Ray, escor1 # 5 A Week in London April 1 - April 8 THE ORIENT Bruce, escort # 6 Best of Florida/EPCOT 15dysJAPAN & HONG KONG .. _...... _...... _...... , from $4,630 April 21 - April 29 l!~2~jJ~!tt~~~f~J~aQ!~£!2!Y. Visit Tokyo, Kamakura, Hakone, Toba, Kyoto, Hong Kong Toy, escort Urger type (12 ot.) counts as 'wo lines. Logo same as line rate as required. 15 dys ORIENI' & CHINA , ...... from $4,490 # 7 China.. l0 Days+ Hong Kong Visit Tokyo. Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Beijing, Hong Kong May4 -May 14 16 dys ORIENI' HIGHLIGHTS ...... _...... from Greater Loti Angeles San Jose, Calif. $3,990 # 8 Caribbean Cruise Visit Kyoto, Tokyo, Bangkok, SingalX>re, Hong Kong May 27 -Jun 4 A AHI TRAYEL EDWARD T. MORIOKA, 11""hor 21 dys ORIEm'SPLENDORS .. _...... _...... from $4,890 I lOtI) 5511.a8lb a.m. \MI.. Itl.l~ v· m. Toy/Enc, escorts .. UJ"'"""."""', (,ruul' Ub('UUIll" ~ \.1'<''' F8r~~ Visit Tokyo. Beijing, Bangkok. Singapore, Bali, Hong Kong f~)ruput .. r •.ud·lJuudf'J - --' Optional4.. Day Walt Disney 1111 ~ . OI)"'I"C 11".1. 1. .. , \,,~.15 14 Days ...... from $3023 ViSit Tokyo, Hak me, Kyoto, Takamatsu, Kurashiki, Hiroshima, Masako, escort YAMATO TRA \ EL BREAU Osaka and return to USA. #16 Explorer: Ireland/Britain 200 ' an P..Jro ' 1.. #:>02 1-.>, Angel". 90012 \21310110-0J33 15 Days ...... from $3103 Jul8 -Ju122 Visit Tokyo, Hakone, Kyoto, Beppu, Kumamoto, Nagasaki, Osaka Toy, escorl Orange County and return to USA. # 17 Scandinavia & Russia 15 Days ...... _...... from $3243 Jul22-Aug 12 Victor A. Kato Visit Tokyo, Hakone, Toba, Ise Shrine, Kyoto, \.1-1)3.11 .. ,551 • b""vuonal Heal btale Yuki, escort For the Best of Awajishima, Takamatsu, Zentsuji, Kurashiki, Okayama, Hiroshima, li301 Bcal'l, Bhd., - uilc 2J Miyajima, Osaka and return to USA. #18 Canadian Rockies Tour Hunungton Beach, CA 921H. Everything Asian. Aug 19 - Aug 30 Kobayashi Entertairunent Fresh Produce, Meat, Veronica, escort Seafood and Groceries. \.tl) Occ.-ion l' 1-11 .»3--1208_ TRA VEL SPECIALS - 1989 #19 Japan Festival Tour A vast selection of 8 dys/6 nights JAPAN TRAVEL BARGAIN from ...... _...... $899 August Dr. Ronald T. Watanabe Gift Ware. ~H IIlUPItA.~TOR KYOTO OPTION: 3 nights-Tokyo / 3 nights-Kyoto ...... $1289 #20 Portugal/Spain/ Morocco Tour a.nta A.na Med.IUi11 Arlb l:.f'nlcr Seattle. 624-6248 Sept 27 - Oct 13 (12) E. I ,Ib St., . UII<'\461.1 8 days/6 nights HONG KONG TRA VEL BARGAIN ...... from $899 Bellevue. 747·9012 Hidy/Jiro, escor1 !lanta Ana, I.:A 9'l.O I \; 1-11816--155:1 8 dys/6 nights BANGKOK TRAVEL BARGAIN ...... from $1020 Soulhcenler. 241H077 #21 New England/Canada 8 dys BALI-THE ISLE OF GODS ...... from $999 North San Diego County The Intennountain Fall Foliage Tour Ask For Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore Ocl 3 - Oct 17 . Tour Extension on All Travel Bargain Packages. Mam Wakasugi / B1ackahy Real Estal; Galen/Phyllis, escorts • I~~~!~\\ !~~! ,~:'!~9~~1 • 36 \\- 3rcf A \'. Ontario, OR 97914 #22 Japan Basic Tour l.. (or ... J. Same, him .. - l>edicaletl Sen IC< (503) 881-130 I or (503) 262-3459 Uffice \(19) ,2(0";;9').1, H••. t6191 .26-5052 SOUTH PACIFIC TOURS Oct 7 - 21 Eastern District Ray, escort Diego, 16 dys NEW ZEALAND/AUSTRALIA PACIFIC HIGHLIGHTS .... from $3297 Sall Calif, VISit Auckland, Rotorua, Te Anau, Milford Sound. Queenstown, Christchurch, #23 LA-Nagoya Festival Tour rYITKE MASAOKA ASSOCIATES Oct 7 -Oct 21 Paul H, Hoshi Insurance ConsuilanUl - Washington Mallen Auckland, Brisbane, Sydney. 85~ - 161.t. ' I.. anl)i<.. o, (.A Y2101 900-lit.b I 'l/V;. Washington, DC 20006 19 dys AUSTRALIA-NEW ZEALAND-T AHITl...... _...... S4935 Toy, escor1 omoe (6191 U+-OJ76 U"".\61'J) ~ I... ;15<> (202) 296-W8-1 Melbourne, Canberra. Sydney, Brisbane, Cairns, Auckland, Rotorua, Queen­ #24 Historic East Coast Tour stown, Milford Sound. Christchurch, Papeete. Oct 14 . Oct 23 Bill, escort MANZANAR CANADA TOURS #25 Australia/New Zealand 5 dys/4 nights BEAUTIFUL VANCOUVER HOLIDA Y _ .. _...... from $344 17 Days Tour Photograph 5 dys/4 nights SKI WHISTLER & BLACKCOMB SLOPES . from S504 Oct 28 - Nov 13 George, escort by Ansel Adam 8 dys/7 nights SKI CANADIAN ROCKIES SLOPES ...... from $649 #26 Kuala Lumpur/Penangl Commentary Singapore/ Bangkok Tour by John Hersey CRUISES - 1989 Nov2-Nov{7 Bargain: 7 dy MEXICAN RIVIERA TROPICALE/ Jan & Feb from ...... S849 Ray. escort Special sailing from Los Angeles port. sharing Inside Cabin/lower twins/ King #27 Africa-Nile Cruise Category 4. Regular cost S1,275 per person. Save $426 with reservations on 1st Nov4 -Nov 18 come/1st served_Port Tax/ extra. Tc;y, escort Celebration. 7 dy CARIBBEAN CRUlSE/CARNNAL CRUISES .. from S1385 From LAX, based on sharingTwin Cabin including r.t. air transportation #28 ShoppIng Tour, HKG/ BKK/SEL Nov 16 - Nov 25 7 Dav ALASKA CRUJSE-i\IEL"W AMSTERDAMINOORDAM ...... - SI449 Phyllis, escort Embarkation V ANCOU'VER. B-])eck inside double K~tegory cabin shanng twin beds Value Season plus Port Tax_Add $250 round trip air fare Crom LAX. #29 Puer10 VaJlarta Vacallon/ Thanksgivmg Week-end ~im(,68OOKS Nov 22 - Nov 27 ECONOMY HONOLULU Masako, escort 19'~pa'es. 110 bl.tck-&-"hi!e photograph, mcludmg 37 photoS of5 "" x 7'U" 8 dvs/7 nights WAIKIKI HOLIDAY by PLEASANI'HAW AIlAN ...... $359 #30 Japan Holiday excursion S30 postpaid. For rush ~nt: add $2.50 for Priority Mail. ~ tv.in \\ith 7 nights at PLEASAl"" HOLIDA Y ISLE or selected OL'TRIG­ Dec23-Jan3 GER HOTELS. round trip airfare fron Los Angeles with lTansfef'S& baggage tip!>. George, escort For information. brochure. write to; ORDER From: The Japanese American Library 7 nights at HILTON HAWAllA!\ VD...LAGE including round trip airfare from Los Angeles. transfef'S & fkM'er lei greemg. Full color memory aII:un lone per rocm ) P,O. Box ~ San Francisco, CA 94159 and O:\'EDA Y rElItaJ car from DOll..AR CAR RE\,. AL. shanrll twin . -..S609 ~st L.A.TRAYEL Please send ____ copes 10: Same as aboYe rut at the HYA 'IT REGE~CY WAIKIKI ...... -... li684 12012 Ohio Ave. Name Sl51 wOl'1h 00_ iUS VAUJE P AK - O:'VE FREE PER ROO~I a\ailable to a.bo\ie Los Angeles, CA 90025 PLEASA:iTHAWAIIA: - HOLIDAYTOl,;R PACKAGES. ~------(213) 820-525G City. Slate. ZIP