•• •• aCl lC Cl lZCll May 1.6,1980 national publication of the Japanese American Citizens League ISSN; 0030-85791 Whole No. 2,fe31 Vol 90 25¢. U.S. Postpaid 115¢ per _ ~~ _ .;

Gov. Brown loses face Senate panel votes out S 164711-0 (Special to the Pacific Citizen) when the commission is fonned, with Asian Americans WASHINGTON - JACL's bill for the commission approach on tSignificant step heretofore unknown facts would SACRAMENTO, Ca.-About two dozen people showed up in the redress took another step May 8 toward realization as the Senate forward' taken have a significant impact on the governmental affairs committee voted 11-0 to report out S1647 detennination of the degree of State Capitol May 7 to kick off the observance of Asian-Pacific SAN FRANCISCO---J'ohn Tate• hann and thereby allowing and American Heritage Week as compared with about 200 who to consideration by the full Senate sometime in June. ishi, national JACL redress com• improving the chances of finding attended last year. Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wa), who had chaired the Senate mittee chair, was pleased and en• appropriate remedy." Sacramento JACL president David Takashima, in his remarks committee hearings a month earlier, presented the bill to the full couraged by the unanimous ll-{) IkejUi expected Senate action in Senate governmental relations just before Gov. Brown appeared (23 minutes late), having ob• committee, chaired by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Ct), proposing the near future. committee vote. "It's an important "The ll-{) reporting out should served the poor attendance, said more people could have been amendments to strengthen the bill. and significant step fOlWard," he Major amendments include reduction of the number of com• provide the House with immediate expected but they stayed away because ''they are protesting that said "We've come a long way in incentive to move fOlWard on a the governor had kicked out Jerry Enomoto ... We believe the mission members from IS to 7, shortening the length of the the past 10 years." House version of the commission governor's treattnent of Jerry is a slap in the face to him and a corrunission from 18 to IS months. These changes were offered But looking ahead to the more bill" # slap in the face to us." Previous speakers were noting the signif• as being beneficial in light of congressional interest in balancing difficult task in the House, ''we're the budget and reducing federal expenditures. counting on every chapter and icance of Heritage Week member to assist us in seeking Tashima nominated Apparently expecting the party to be in progress, the Gover• Another major amendment, introduced by Sen Ted Stevens support of civil rights organiza• nor commented to Assemblyman S. floyd Mori (D-Pleasanton), (R-Alaska), adds the findings and purposes of the commission to tions throughout the country." # U. S. district judge "I thought we were going to have some champagne or some include a study of the U.S. military removal of 1,000 Aleut LOS ANGELES---Atsushi Wallace sake." The Governor had come to issue his proclamation open• civilians and in some cases detention in internment camps with Mark-up session Tasbima, 45, a Los Angeles civil hearing sites added in Alaska. trial lawyer and partner in a San ing Asian-Pacific American Heritage Week (May 7-13) and ren• oleases JACL reo Francisco-based law firm, was dered in six languages including Japanese. The streamlined Commission on Wartime Relocation and In• WASHINGTON - JACL Wash• nominated May 9 for the federal terru:nent of Civilians would be composed of three members bench in the Central District in Los no mention of Enomoto was made in the Governor's ington representative Ron IkejUi While (instead of 11) appointed by the President, two members by the was extremely pleased with the Angeles. ' presence, an aide later termed the cold-shoulder treatment Speaker of the House and two by the President pro-tern of the mark-up session in the Senate gov• A 1961 graduate of Harvard "embarrassing". The Governor's office thought the occasion Senate ''to review the facts and circumstances surrounding ernmental affairs committee on Law School and a former deputy was going to be a social occasion rather than a series of brief Executive Order 9066, issued Feb. 19, 1942, and the impact of SI647 that voted ll-{) to ~ lOrt the California attorney general, Ta• bill out for full Senate considera• shima was nominated by Sen Alan remarks on Heritage Week such Executive Order on American citizens and pennanent Morl, who had bitterly criticized Brown's firing of Enomoto, tion. He said: Cranston{D-Ca) from a bipartisan resident aliens and to recommend appropriate remedies". merit selection panel created by said after the reception that Enomoto's dismissal "clouds the "The inclusion of 1,000 Aleuts in (The previous quotation marks enclose the amended title to S1647 the conunission findings and pur• Cranston and Sen. S.l Hayakawa celebration of Asian-Pacxific American Heritage Week ... I ask which, when introduced, read in part: "to gather facts to detennine poses strengthens the bill by (R-Ca). Senate confirmation is re• the governor not only to recognize Asian Pacifies with a proc• whether any wrong was committed against those American citizens and bringing forth to the American Quired lamation but by his actions." pennanent resident aliens affected by Executive Order No. 9066 ...".) public another pespective where - in San Francisco, before an un• . Committee V~The 11 senators voting in favor were: Americans were unjustly and precedented gathering of eight In Los Angeles, Mayor Bradley Asian communities April Sen. temple and ending with a recepr DEMOCRATS: Abraham Ribicoff (Ct), ~enry Jackson 0Na), Thomas sununarily relocated and interned 8, opened AsianlPacific American tion at the Asian Rehabilitation under the justification of military Cranston praised them for "helpr Heritage Week May 7 visiting var• Eagleton (Mo), Lawton Chiles (F1a), John Glenn (Ohio), James Sasser Service. The full day was c0- (Tenn), David Pryor (Ark), Carl Levin (Mich). REPUBUCANS: Charles necessity. ing to give me a special under• ious groups: Sri Lankan Assn. for chaired by Ron Wakabayashi and Percy (D), John Danforth (Mo), David Durenburger (Minn). "The JACL is confident that standing of foreign policy, peace breakfast, Bwma Assn, PACE• Barbara Jean Lee. and defense issues". He recalled Head Start at Hollywood Japanese On May 17 at the JACCC, how he and Eleanor Roosevelt had Cultural Institute and the Asian Friends of Little Tokyo &t host an pleaded with President Roosevelt Businessmen's Assn in China• art and cultural festival between not to intern Japanese Americans town; lunch with the Thai com• noonandSp.m Douglas was 'wrong , on Nisei cases during WW2 and how later he vis• munity at their North Hollywood Houston, JACLers help• ited many of his fonner school• In are By HUGH DAVIS Countryman said Douglas ing to stage the'area's first Asian "Even we (clerks) knew it was mates at Tuie Lake and Heart SPOKANE, Wa-The late Su~ wrong," be said. "They should "more than anyone before or Pacific American Festival May 17 Mountain. preme Court Justice William O. have let the clerks vote." since" defended citizen rights, CRC to probe bias Westbury Square. Astronaut As state controller in 1958, be at Douglas, considered a guardian of Douglas ''was wrong on the se• "and a doleful note, I suppose, I Capt F.Jlison Onizuka will be gucst recalled appointing the first in elderly programs individual freedoms, was wrong in cond case too, that gave the order doubt there will be anyone else Com~ of honor. Asians to state positions and as WASHlNGTON-The U. S. In New York, the JACL is spon voting with the rest of the high sending Japanese Americans to after." Asked why Douglas, with U.S. senator nominated the first mission on Civil Rights will study soring its second annual AsianlPa• court to intern Japanese-Ameri• concentration camps," Country• his popular appeal, was never in Korean American federal judge. racial and ethnic discrimination in cific American Heritage Festival cans in World War II, according to man said conventional politics, Countryman In Honolulu, Gov. Ariyoshi filled programs designed to meet the May 17, n00n-7 p.m., at Lincoln one of his fonner law clerks. Douglas balked at approving a said, "He spoke too pJainly. his 14th and last remaining vacan• needs of the nation's elderly, ac• Center's Damrosch Park. The In civil rights matters ''that was third order that required Japanese "He would have been a poor par cy in the state circuit court last cording to Sen. Spark Matsunaga chapter booth will feature Sansei• one of the few times he was Americans to complete a loyalty litician, but a hell of a president," month by appointing district judge (D-Hawaii). designed T-shirts, other merchan• wrong," Vern Countryman said program, Countryman said "But he said Bertram Kanbara, S4, attorney The study, mandated by Con• dise and Japanese food (May 18 is Countryman, here to deliver the it didn't matter mum It was too Only a minority of the legal pro• general during Gov. Burn's ad• gress in 1978, will get undelWay the rain date). Ted Goto (2U-679- ninth annual William O. Douglas late and the war was over. II fession is dedicated to the protec• ministration. Kanbara finished soon after FY 1981 starts in Oct<>• 64S7)ischainnan. Lecture at Gonzaga University With that exception, Coun• tion of citizen rights,Countryman Harvard Law School in 1953 and ber, said Matsunaga The New York JACL is also a April 17, said Douglas wrongly tryman said, the justice always said, adding, 'Tm not very proud was in government work for most The data collected by the Civil co-sponsor of the fifth annual Her• sustained the order to establish a supported individuals' rights. of that" But he said he remains a of the time and a jurist since 1976. Rights Commission (an independ• itage Festival in New Jersey June cUIfew for Japanese Americans Asked why he thought Douglas member of the fraternity because Previous Nikkei nominees to the ent federal agency) will be used to I, 11 am-7 pm. at the County Col• when war broke out so fiercely defended the rights of it is the only profession actively circuit cowt include Donald Tsu• strengthen existing programs for lege of Monis in Randolph Town• Now a Harvard Law School pro• ''the little man," Countryman said, "engaged in the preservation of kiyama, district family court the elderly and may fonn the basis ship. Tom Kometani (201- fessor, Countryman was one of "Two things: One, he grew up in the democracy." judge; Kei Hirano, Kauai district of new legislation, explained Ma• 356-5484) is chairing the second Douglas' law clerks in 194243, poverty - abject poverty right Countryman said President Car• judge; and James Wakatsuki, tsunaga. event when that judgment was made. do~ he~ in Yakima," he said ter has no legal authority to re• Speaker of the House. strict citizens' rights to travel to Iran, "or, incidentally, no authority to say Americans can't go to the 'Temporary detention camps' designated historic landmarks Olympic Games." Nat'l JAYS confab . SANTA CRUZ Ca.-Sites of 12 racetracks, rodeo grounds, and la- "Carter is a joke," he said. "He is - Temporary Detention Camps for bor ~ps and ~pidly ~~verted completely incapable of filling the slated July 22-27 SJ\(,HAMENTO, ell Th., I'lst) Japanese American in 1942 have ~~m mto detenno? facilines. ~­ office." been designated as California ~tlng horsestalls,livestock exhibl• When I asked who is capable, he JUpUIlCSC Al11cnc.an Youth t:(1Il• State Historical Landmarks. Some non halls, and grandstands were ference will be ho..<;tcd by the said "I wish 1 could answer that Jul~ ' 93,000 Californians were confined used for living quarters, and ~­ And' of those running, none are Northern California JJ\ YS 22- at these locationS while the more sy tarpaper barracks were built capable, any more capable than 27 at Sacramento State. Due to lim· 2;,0 will be pennanent concentration camps for additional housing. anyone else in this room" # ited housing, the first were being built Known as "Assembly Centers" ~pokane Daily Chronicle registered. The 100 fee covers aU the compounds were sUn"ounded convention expenses, meals, 1001-(• At a meeting here May 2, the by high barbed wire fences, ing, conference tran.<;poltation, California State Historical Re• guardtowers, searchlights, and Budget headline workshops, according to Bruce sources Commission unanimously sentries armed with machine Shimizu, National JAO, Youth The hl,< ,dlillc over I hl' ,r 1\('1. approved an application sub• guns. The irunates were forbidden director. mitted by the Ethnic Minority Cul• buu/-:CI sllllY (M;ty 2 I ') shoulu Besides the opening night luau, from going beyond the camp have read ~7H2,OOO miller tM!) tural Resources Survey-Japa• boundaries by order of General fishing derby, trips to Old Sacra• nese Americans. Commissioners -::.72H,OOO. The National JAG, mento, Folsom lake and the Wa• John L DeWitt, head of the West• Board is rccommemImg a FY IllH I present and voting for the pro• ern Defense Command. hl\df~('1 kamatsu Tea & Silk Colo.ny land• posal were: Julia Costello, Er• al 'j.7H.',TO and Ity, :ltldi- mark, final night dinner~ancc, The 12 Temporary Detention 1'''lull rur 1-''1' I'll{.' "I ·'.Hhl,HI : A:l nestine Elster, Robert Ferris, speakers are being invitt.'<.I to Camps existed between March 27 the National CounCil ml.:clS once diSCUSS the "Japanese Amcncilll Amanda Frost, and Nadine Hata and Oct 30, 1942 Each detainee CVCIY hll'nllilllll, t:haplcl' dde• Experience". While chaptel'S wl11 Mter President Roosevelt spent an average of 102 days in a /-:alcs will pmbahly I 'fer to n receive a JAYS convention kit, signed Executive Order 9066 in temporary camp before being ::-,'{22,OOO huu/-:et (the avcru~e transferred to one of the more per• questions may be addressed to the WRA PhoIo by Dorothea L.ange18ancroft L.llraIy February, 1942, authorizUlg the amount for the two yc.lrs).-Ed. NC-WNDYC chair: Wcndell KI• mass detention of Japanese manent camps built in the U.S. in• Baggage is searched at the Stockton temporary detention terior desert or swamp regions. shalla, 79H6 Washington I\vc, St.'• Americans, the U.S. Anny expro• join jACL bastopol, Ca 9~ 7 2, (707) H2.>-Q.nl. center in May, 1942, as Japanese Americans arrive as ordered. priated various fairgrounds, horse Qmtjno....t 00 Page 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

10 weeks till the 1980 JACL Convention: ~~ 2-PACIFICCITIZEN / Friday, May 16,1980-'------"""7------____ _ 'Speak English Only'policy at work 'racist)

By UNDA OGAWA RAMIREZ Kempis, who is a native o(Mani• The Civil Service Commission working hours. Use of other langu• (Hokubei Mainiclu) Ja, said, "Compared to other etlmic does not have an "English-<>nly" ages has created misunderstand• SAN FRANCISC~The Human groups, I think Filipinos can c;om• policy. ings which have resulted in behav• Rights Commission of San Fran• municate the most effectively. A The general accounting division iour which cannot and will not be cisco is "proceeding with the com• lot of city employees are taking of the Department of Social Ser• tolerated" plaint" issued Mar. 20 by Jun , accent correction classes. They vices does, however, have an While the directive is ''theoretic• Kempis, president of the San Fran• don't need a policy to dictate to ''English-only'' policy. Robert E. ally" still in effect, Applebee said it cisco General Hospital Filipino them or motivate them for self• Applebee, supervisor of the unit, is not really enforced. American Employees Assn.. improvement" said the policy was issued in July, "We tried to get everyone to ~ Kempis asked the commission Kempis said he bas the support 1976, after a Filipina started a speak English but found we . . to "look into a racist policy certain of Chinese for Affinnative Action "ruckus" when she claimed two couldn't really enforce it because department heads in the city have and Latinos for Emergency Bilin• of the freedom of speech matter," Doing time for Burrpese women were talking been imposing on their employees. gual Services in asking for the Hu• about her in their native language. he said I specifically refer to the practice man Rights Commission probe. The directive in a memo dated Applebee said he still gets oc• of inhibiting employees from "We are trying to ascertain whe• July 20, 1976, reads: "Only English casional complaints from "Ameri• speaking their own dialect in ad• HIGH INTEREST ther other departments have is• may be spoken in th.e office during can workers" about the Filipino dressing each other." sued either verbally or written workers speaking in Tagalog. 6-Month Money Market Account The complaint stemmed from a such a policy," said Frank Ander• The general accounting unit em• $10,000 or more in a 6-month Money Market memo issued in the personnel de• son of the commission The job is Zebras 50th year ploys Japanese, Chinese, Burmese partment of the hospital request• difficult, he said, since there are gala reunion set and Filipino workers. Account will pay you an interest rate equal to an ing employees to speak only Eng• more than 57 departments in the 1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nlllllllllllll average of the auction discount rate for 6-month lish during working hours. The city and more than 25,000 em• SAN JOSK Ca--Dr. Robert Bron• U. S. Treasury Bills in the most recent weekly memo was later retracted and an ployees. zan, former phys-ed director at LOS Angeies Japanese apology issued to Spanish and "Arbitrarily, a department San Jose State, and Rep. Norman Casualty Insurance auction. The actual return to investors on Treasury Tagalog-speaking employees should not and cannot develop a Mineta, a former Zebra basketball Bills is higher than the discount rate. after protest and pressure from personnel practice without first player, will share guest-speaker Assn. the union and hospital adminis• getting clearance from its policy• roles at the 50th anniversary COMPlETE INSURANCE PROTECTION 21/2 -Year Money Certificate trators. making board or commission, banquet of the Zebra basketball The rate of interest is 3fld native of Phila- teams from Seattle and all parts of isolation other employees have delphia has been with the Wash- California For reunion banquet Ita no, Morey & Kagawa, Inc. they ington law fum of Dilworth, Pax- tickets, call Clark Taketa (408) 321 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles 90012 when don't understand the ~02 conversation being spoken in a dif• son, Kalish & Levy since earlier 2942459. Suite 624-0758 ferent language; and enabling em• this year. He specializes in inter- I------t Ito Insurance Agency, Inc. ployees to practice their English national trade matters and bas re• 595 N Lincoln Ave, Pasadena 91103 and thus be more prepared for presented clients before the Trea• PO Box 3007.795-7059,681-4411 LA career mobility. sury Department and the Interna• Kamiya Ins. Agency, Inc. Kempis countered these rea• tional Trade Commission 327 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles 90012 sons by saying "there is no reason Jung's appointment is the high• Suite 224 626-8135 employees should be monitored. est executive level appointment of Sato Insurance Agency They are mature, responsible a Chinese American to date, and 366 E. 1st St., Los Angeles 90012 The Mitsubishi Bank adults and should be given a cer-. he must be confIrmed by the Sen• 626-5861 629-1425 of California Member FDIC tain amount of trust" ate before he takes office. . Tsuneishi Insurance Agency If employees who speak in their 327 E. 2nd 5t., Los Angeles 90012 . ~ · .f Suite 221 628-1365 Uttle Tokyo Office native dialects make other 00- I.. ISSN: ()()3()..8579 {! workers feel isolated, the problem '....J amiLy 't£1.t Wada Asato Associates, Inc. 321 East Second St, Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 should be solved between the PACIFIC CITIZEN 3116 W. Jefferson 8lvd. (213) 680-2650 workers involved, Kempis said Published weekly except first and last YOS HIDA KAMON ART Los Angeles 90018 732-6108 The issue should not be taken up as weeks of the year at 244 S. San Pedro - j~~I~~.~H~ . !~~m~~!~~OO~m~~!"~~~III~~=~~~!III!~!~!III!~!~~~!"~M~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ office policy, he suggested St., Rm. 506, Los Angeles, Ca 90012 (213) 626-6936 . Lo. Angela. Ca. 90012 «Se. l OR. CLIFFORD UYEDA 1 hold that man is in the NotionoI.JACL President ' (2~~e~~:~=I~~~=2~ ttmg Up a trust can right who is most closely in ELLEN ENDO Pacilic Citizen Board Chairperson league with the future. FamOy c..tS~ Hlstoric3flJolis taxes~ Harry K. Hondo, Editor reduce your estate -HENruK IBsEN 2d Closs postage paid at los Angeles. Co. Deaths The Issei tlegan the Japanese America race. Subscription Rates:* JACL Members- So that its history not tle forgotten, Kei Yoshida Trust Department Vice President Yoji Anzai says substantial tax Mineo ~ 6.1. retired For• $7 of National dues provides one-year created the Japanese-American Kamon-one's u.s. on per-household basis. Nonmembers ctl!fl ScIVice offirer. of' ffl AIlIlc\co; died surname and kamon hand-casted together thai savings are often available by creating atrust. April -"I. After lin early oollm!illn in -$10 a yr, payable in advance. Foreign can tle handed down to descendants. Those who -US$15 a yr. Air or 1st Class extra. .1"1"111. he ll!nUlloU nnd WlL~ ~mdUl\!oo have ordered a Kamon-with Surname also learn "Certain trusts can minimize or avoid inheritance, income and fmlll UCI J\ III I~III. !lIughl III Hllh\\·l· ... Ihe history ollheir name and kamon. gift taxes on your estate. And, your trust can provide for worry-free Ark.. . lind l'tllcrullhc I"l'(\cml SCIYICe U1 Her handmade Originals are on display in her Little Tokyo studio Wed-Fri 11-3:30, Sat 9-5. II}I.,\ the Fnrcij..'T\ ScntIcc In IlJ:.t, with distribution of your estate to your spouse, children, or even your Inquiries fn English after 6 p.m.: 755-9429. 'L<;.~iJ..'lIm<.·IIf:i In J;q"lII ;nlll (:t.·l1n/lJlY. lIe grandchildren:' 1l!II ..ul 11\ 197(\ SuIVlVlI1J.l Are w .Inne, s G"'I"\.IOII, Ronald WllI d Marlene. At California First Bank, you'll RDbert Tajima. 1;" who spearlleaded P;r:;,1dell.1·s local rent control cnmllalWl. have the help of experienced Oll.'(\ Apnl .W) from il\Juncs SIL\1aIllOOIl1 a tramc OC<:IOenl. lIe W;L~ hll hy all all!n i1I professionals in handling nil IIItcIX'L1KMl IlCle to the recent removal of his rhom• By NANCY UKAI find jobs in Amenca desplte their college degree:;, boid-shaped alwninum sculpture from the lobby of the Bank of To• Tokyo and came to study Japanese in order to broaden their kyo near Wall Street was "vanda• THE KUIlO-FUNE Dock workers scrambling for cigarette butts on.a employment opportunities, he explained. mu .... ~I The outbreak of World War IT stranded these young lism and very reactionary". Yokohama pier, locals cleaning out pockets m Customers paying loans com• blackmarket operations along the tram trac~ and Americans. Some surrendered their U.S. citizenship plained the 1,COO-lb piece suspend• THREE FEASTS war-weary mothers lining up to scoop up their allot• and others automatically lost it because they had ted of garbage to keep the children fed-these voted, been drafted into the Imperial Army or as• ed from ceiling hung "like a guil• can lotine". Noguchi was commis- ==TE==NO;::;Eir PRICE. were some of the scenes Barry Saiki witnessed on his sumed Japanese citizenship. (The U.S. Government - sioned in 1975 by the bank to fash• first day in the land of his father. later approved reapplication for citizenship, acknow• Now ot the Grill Kuro· ledging that many Nisei migh~ have taken J~panese ion the sculpture. New York Fune. distinctive meols. It is also one among a wealth of stories and experi• citizenship under duress dW"lllg the frel1Zled war Times architecture critic Ada Internotlonol wines ond ences that lays buried in the history of Japanese period.) Louis Huxtable praised it as a "de• ortful service in the setting Americans in Japan Saiki., president of the newly• In the aftermath of the war, however, these ~­ liberate contrast of style .. .from of on 18th Century formed Tokyo chapter of ther Japanese American the 19th to 10th century". The Clipper Ship New dinner fo~ ~ s~ . o~ planted Americans played a significant role, he srud. Citizens League (JACL) such interprete~, bank is in a renovated 85-year-old menu feotures oral histories through the orgaruzatton s actlVlttes. Working as translators and these Nl• se~ together with those who came over Wlth the occu• building. C1UClU:N HONTI'Jlt;Y ' 7.\15 "There is more of a variety of Nisei and Sansei here pation forces, did much to hel~ Japan ~e a smooth SU""' SI'I'.fIJ'L 'U.!I;; than in any other chapter community," Saiki. said, transition into the postwar penod, he srud (.1l1'.. ...S SF.J\."OOD SPF.n.u 't1...'Iii referring to what he estimated to be "between flve to Saiki himself first came to Japan in 1946 as a 2nd Nitta cherry trees LANSDAlE, The 37 Japa• Served With soup or eight thousand" Americans of Japanese a.ncestJy re• lieutenant with U.S. Army intelligence.. . Pa- siding in Japan. nese cherry trees, donated by Commodore Perrys Calling together a group of th~ w~e mt~rpre­ Solod fresh vegetoble Broken I>l'eaJm ~ ~nences longtime Philadelphia JACLer S. ters and having them their lS one Barry Saiki John Nitta and planted in 1976 at ond pototo Dinner from "The range of experiences is inexhaustible," he of the activities he would like to orgaruze. . . the memorial park, were in full 5:.30 to 10. .30 p.m dOily added. "We to draw these perspectives tcr Other plans include a talk by some of the NISei EnJOY our GenJi Dor which hoIie bloom for the first time the last gether." journalists who staffed the English ~es after the opens onto our Gorden Hawaii Herald week of April The 37 ~ Some of the first Nisei to come to Japan were mere war and have since gone on to become edi.tors, bureau HONOLULU-The Hawaii Her• In the SIIY 118,~ chiefs and foreign correspondents, he srud signified the number of years Nlt• toddlers, he said. Between 1909 and 1924, ald is being re.viveO by Hawaii H~ ta had been resident here and est• Now open for lunch Japanese emigrated to the United States, but dW"lllg The'Sansei also are an important source, he feels. chi as a semi-monthly tablOld ablishing his chick sexing Monday· Fridoy from the same period, 40,000 left the "land of promise" and "Why did they come to Japan?" ?e ask~ "We ~ould 11 :30·2 p.m. with starting May 16 with -Kenneth To• schooL # returned to Japan Family obligations, failed ~, like to get them to talk about theIr expenences. guchi, 31, as editor. It had lasted Salod Oor ond entrees and the end of professional duties brought the first from $3.50. tontinued 00 Next Page 41f2 years until the 1973 paper shortage. The Herald will stress Topaz '45 grads Free self·parking. For reservotions, pleose Village Plaza gets heri~e ~ Japanese and serye an plan reunion co" 629·1200. intra-commuruty commurucattons nat'l HUD award vehicle. SAN FRANCISCO - Topaz High NEW ORLEANS, La-The Hous• class of 1945, the only group re• ing and Urban Development's • Hawaii ceiving its entire secondary edu• Q cation in camp, will hold its 35th When honor award for urban design was John F. Teehan n, 59, assistant presented May 2 to Japanese Vil• to Mayor Fas~ died at his Honolulu year reunion on Saturday, Aug. 16, ~ ~~ n6 at Miyako HoteL Graduates, re• lage Plaza Receiving the award home April 18. After his reporter's lO5ANG£lES quiring details, should write to: from HUD Secretary Moon Lan• stint with the Advertiser, he was r"" (, los AngoIe> ScINI drieuwere: Sen. Inouye's press secretary in Sam Nakaso, 1792 Cardel Way, IosAngole> CA Q()()12 • (2\:)620·1200 care means JVP architect"eveloper David San Jose 95124, general chairman. Washington (1962-1969) .. .sen. Hyun; Tony ~hew, deputy to Spark Matsunaga's f~!ldest ~ Councilman Lindsay; and CRA is to establish Hawan as the fIrSt commissioner Howard Nishi- energy self-sufficient state by the DELIGHTFUL everyt i mura, Los Angeles. . year 2000-virtualJ~ meetin~ all of Wl~oUt ~ . il . On~ seafood treats • Los Angeles its energy needs Kobo Abe's new play, "The Man of his pet interests lS the alwru• nwn-air storage battery" being re• DELICIOUS and Who Turned Into a Stick", a tragi• prepar ~ comedy of a washed-Up P~ searched at the Lawrence Liver• so easy to fighter, opens May 28 at the Fifth more (Ca.) Laboratory ... St. Studio Theater (Wed-8un), end• Francine FUmie Kondo is the MRS. FRIDAY'S ingJune 15. new queen of the Cherry Blossom Crenshaw area Nikkei will pic• Festival ... Gourmet Breaded Shrimps nic June 8 at Sycamore Grove The federal grand jury has re• from noon. The Seinan Piot:Jeer fused to induct Honolulu police of• and Fish Fillets Project is coordinating the "Seman ficers who were accused of violat• Kenjinkai Picnic" with service ing the civil rights of a Wai.kiki 1327 E. 15th groups and churches as c0- whore, thus ending a controversial sponsors. investigation by the U.S. Dept of Justice that raised the threat of Viet cemetery having Honolulu police chief LOS GATOS, Ca.-The Vietna• Keala and others sent to the jail for mese cemetery to be dedicated in contempt Among three officers the United States was'established targeted was Richard Nagao. in mid-April at Gatos Memo• (9 Los Mayor Frank Fasi is seeking a rial Park, which will include a cov• fowth term as mayor, making it ered gate ("quan") similar to th~ official at a $l()(}.ticket fund-raiser before palaces and temples m at Aloha Tower April 9. Nearly Vietnam. # 4,000 showed up. mlYRKO LuncheOD Cocktails -;~ ~. DiDDu .... "...... -. ;-.. .. ; .. So much more ... ·• . PASADENA 139 S. L~J Robles. 795·7005 • TIN SING I ORANGE 33 Town Ie Country. 541-3303 costs np more • 1~~~~~~~~~~~E~24~D~e~1~A~m~o~F~as~h~ . S~q~ ~54~2~-8~6~77~ • RESTAURANT I ! .• • • EXQUISITE I~ One viSit convenience ISpart of canng at a difficult • CANTONESE C'UISINE * time. That"s why Rose Hills Mortuary offers • 1523 W • Redondo a modern mortuary a flower shop and concerned · Bl vd. • .. Plaza Oift Center counselors all In one peaceful and qUiet setting. Inc~: GARDENA 1:1 ~ :Marutama CO. OA 7·3 177 ~ FINE JEWELRY - CAMERA - VIDEO SYSTEM · . Food to Go SPORTING GOODS & HOME APPLIANCES Dignity. understanding. conSideration and care . Fish Cake Manufacturer Air Conditioned _ • Los Angeles Banquet Rooms A Rose Hills tradition for more than two decades. - 20-200 ~ •••• !.!.~ .~:- • .:!-- •.,. .~~ . Authorized SONY Dealer -- . ~ ..-....-.~'...... -....-.l l 11 1 Japanese Village Plaza Mall Los Angeles, Ca 90012 IT-VAMAsA 1 (213) 680-3288 ROSE il .KO I , ~~~~~~~~ -~ '" u:~ New Moon Largest Stock of Popular ' I -WAIKIKI BRAND- . (t *fi~ The HILLS M&aCglaazSSI ' nicesJaAPratnBe:~SecGm~ 00 I a: , Banquet Roo",. available - - ' . . . . I IOi tributors: Yamasa Enterp.ns .es : ffi t Two Shoplln Lmll Tokyo I SlS Stanford Ave. ! for .",all or large troup. ~30 E. 1st SI.·340 E. 1st SI. I, Mortuary Los Angills, Calif. 90012 Los Ange es 9U So. San Pedro St., Los An~eles MA 2-1091 s. Ueyama. Prop. L._ ...!.~~:.!:~~-j . ______" at Rose Hills Memorial Park - - r .- ' - - - - ~ , ;'-.:-;:==. ~lIlIlIIml"lInIlIlIIlIlIllHltillinlil_lIllmllllll"IIII1I1I1I111"III11I~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHH""""",,"""TIIIII""""IIH!! 1 ~ ---y · I r N ., lli sh . I ~ GARDENA-AN ENJOYABLE JAPANESE COMMUNITY ~ IAn Endowment Care Cemetery) ~~~,~,,,,.Op ~ G'jWs.u-' · J Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. :i . Across SI. Joh~'s ~o'P; 133~=Jr:sm:6ao.~3~ ' ~ 13921 S. Normandie Ave. Phone: 324-~ 3900 Workman Mill Road Whittier, Califomia Blvd~ Tuefrt!~ ~ I I 2032 Santa Monica Open 68 Un.!> • Healed Pool . Air Cond." onlng • GE Kilch"n • • Tel"v .. ,on (213) 699-0921 -17 14) 739-0601 Sanla Monica, Calli Sit 11 Sun 11 Moo == O WNEO AN O OPERA TEO BY KO BATA BROS ' I ~¥y & GEORGE ~SHIZUKA ~28~~ I 9> "5. r ~;II111111ll11l1l1llt1ttllllllllllllll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIIIIUII~II11 I I1IIH1U1II11"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllHHHIIIIII I UIi , 4-PACIFlCCITIZEN I Friday, May 16, 1980 BEl fER AMERICANS '"RESIDENT!S COINO: crlffonl Uyeda 35 Years Ago 1M. A 6RFATER=--_ in The Pacific Citizen WORLD MAY 19, 1945 Volunteers April ~ Mark Oark, 15th Ar• my Group commander, lauds Nisei 442nd record upon their retwn to Italy. Vohmteer organizations must be one May 2-Unitarians open hoste1 in B0s• of the most difficult to administer_ Be• ton for evacuees (6WalnutSt inBeacxln Hill). cause volunteers give both precious May 9-Ptime Minister Orurchill time and expertise unselfishly, there hails "Japanese American combat often tends to develop a feeling that if team" for victories in Italy. May to-U.s. Seventh Army (in Ger• \ criticized they just withdraw from the many) nttes 522nd (all-Nisei) Field Artil• organization's activities. It is their way of saying, "If I'm lery (originaJly with 44200 in Italy) re• mained in swtbem France to assist in Dot appreciated, the heck with them." Siegfried Line breakthrough across The staff personnels have to stick it out because Rhine River. May 10-Fresno police chief blames they're paid to do the job. The staff often becomes dis• hoodlwns for recent anti~vacuee vi0- couraged, frustrated and depressed. I feel for and with lence upon two more homes after news de:!cribes attack on s'G. Sakamoto them Their work is difficult and stressful. home. On the other hand, volunteers who are not motivated ~ 12-Weiser, Idaho, American Legion refuses to rent hall to anti-Nisei will not contribute much nor meaningfully_ It is the staff promoters (Japanese Exclusion League that creates much -of the climate for motivation. of Seattle); Prorooter.; were earlier re• fused to hold rally at Weiser baseball There is a delicate balance. The staff that encourages park. maximum volunteer participation and the volunteers May 14-Interior Secretary Ickes blasts terrorism directed against 24 who recognize and appreciate staff efforts and the tra• retwning Japanese American families, vails they go through. most of them in rural California, since One of the sources of misunderstanding and unneces• Jan. 2 when Anny lifted exclusion May 9=US. Judge Tillman Johnson sary encounter is the nebulous concept of the roles of the rul~ upset;; Ogden city ~licy of denying staff and the volunteers. business licenses to N"lSel (George Sugi• hara had soogbt pennit to nm Parrot JACL is primarily a volunteer organization. Due to the Although Saiki said that the Tokyo chapter would Cafe.) amount of work generated by and within the organiza• JAPAN o-p-.rofrmlPreviousPage support such efforts, he emphasized that political ac• May lS-Nisei wife files for divorce, refuses to renounce loyalty; alien hus• tion, we cannot function without the paid staff. On the On the other hand, Sansei have expressed an in• tion was not a priority. Membership fees are ¥6,2S) ($25) and ¥3,7SO band awaiting poosible deportation in other hand, without the hundreds and thousands of dedi• terest in the older generation. At a recent Tokyo JAG. New Mexico camp. reception attended by about 100 people-including a (about $15) for students. The organization is open to May 1.8-Univ. of Missoori fires four cated volunteers there would not be a JACL Both are Harv~ doctoral candidate currently doing an~ all U.S. citizens, regardless of race. For Nisei who no instructor.; (including Teru Hayashi) for indispensable. pologI~ field work at a traditional pastry shop, a longer have u.s. citizenship, an affiliate membership their support of a student interracial ed• To the elected volunteer officers fall the task of setting copywnter for an automobile finn and a Hawaiian is available. ucation committee, not recognized by married to a Gennan American-one young Sansei The membership roll is now at 45, and 20 more have UM policies. They were elected for that purpose. If their woman said she "wouldn't dream of attending a JAG. pledged to join, Saiki said. work is unsatisfactory, there is a mechanism for a meeting in Sacramento" but came because she was Deteotioo Ounp Diploma • Short Notes change at each biennial convention That is the built-in interested in knowing about the Nisei experience A Stockton, California, native who was forced to Editor: here. leave his studies at the University of California at Kudos to you, Dwight Chwnan safeguard for the organization_ The JA~ a nationwide organization of 30,000 .Berkeley two months before graduation due to the (The Rafu Shiropo) and to Vincent To the staff that can effectively administer ·the mul• members, is a civil rights group which is involved in a war's outbreak, Saiki flnished his tests at a Stockton T. Tajiri for daring to castigate the . variety of political activities, including a redress cam• college and received his U.c. diploma while in an Sacred Cow, the junior Senator tiple voiced requests of often impatient volunteers goes from California, Sam Hayakawa the huge credit for the progress and accomplishments of paign in which a group is asking the U.S. Government Arkansas detention center. He now works as a con• for $25,000 per evacuee in reparations for losses in• sultant to Universal Public Relations. For more infor• I'm referring to the April -! PC. A the organization. 1/ curred during the World War IT "relocation" of mation on the JA~ he can/be reached at (03) S03- triple-bulls-eye!. 110,000 Japanese Americans in concentration camps. 6451, # DENNIS A ROLAND EAST WIND: Bill Marutani Astoria, N. Y. Double Radiation Victims: The Growil1g Concern By SHERIDANTATSUNO their families and suppressing sci• clear detonations at theNevada Test Site of 1980 (Javits) provide protection of the Committee fA Atomic Bomb entific information." This situation to certain residents, participants, and public from unnecessary exposure to fa• Standard Survivors has led many radiation victims to qualified sheep herds. diatinn due to medi.cal and dental radi0- WHENEVER A MINORTIY group makes San Francisco completely mistrust the federal HR OOSl Consumer-Patient Radiation logic procedures. For the past ten years, Kanji Ku• government Protection Act of 1979 U.ent, Lundine, Contributions to CABS should a proposal to a governrnentli agency or Luken) requires HEW to promulgate ra• be sent to JAG. National Head• body, one of the first queries with which the ramoto, president of the Commit• In response to these testimonies, diation protection standards. tee of Atomic Bomb Survivors, quarters, 176SSutter St, San Fran• minority is confronted is: Does everyone in the commission panel issued a S 2S39 Medical Radiation Safety Act has been seeking medical assist• statementcalling for the following cisco 9411.5. # your group agree? Is it unanimous? I've ne- ance for the more than 700 Nikkei action: ~ J ver understood this. I understand 1e5$ why survivors of Hiroshima and Naga• I-Independent research on the BY THE BOARD: Floy~ Shimomura some minority groups pennit others to get away with this saki But, until recently, his plea health effects of radiation funded device. has gone largely ignored by the by the federal government, pri• IN OUR GOVERNMENT, what decisions are there that are American public which perceived vate philanthropy and labor Constitutional radiation victims as a problem li• unions. unanimous, where everyone agrees? The very operation of our mited to Japan 2-Identification of persons ex• political system, for example, involves a two-party system No This situation, however, is rapid• posed to radiation and immediate Revisions unanimity. Our nation is led by a president, at any given time, ly changing. On April 12, he was notification by the responsible who not only does not have the vote of everyone but often leads invited to testify at the Citizens' party. Delegates to the National JACL conven• by virtue of less than a majority of the populace. And this is Hearings for Radiation Victims in :>-Assessment of radiation ex• tion in San Francisco (July 28-Aug. 1) will be Washington, D.C., where he was healthy, for only in a dictatorship will there be anything ap• posure by a public health agency presented with a newly revised constitution joined by over 100 radiation vic• (not the DOD or DOE). . for their ratification Under the able chair proaching (superficially at least) a consistently overwhelming, tims from around the country: a~ 4-Unifonn federal compensa• absolute majority. Dissenting viewpoints are beneficial, for im• mic test veterans, uranium enrich• tion law for radiation victims_ manship of Judge Mikio Uchiyama, the National Constitutional bedded therein are the blueprints for future improvement ment workers, Native American S-CriticaJ analysis of all data on Revision Committee has worked diligently throughout the past TIIEREFORE, WHENEVER A mino,rity group is confronted uranium miners, nuclear shipyard the Japanese atomic bomb survi• two years to shift through the various proposals submitted by with an accounting of unanimous concurrence as to any proposal workers and residents of Utah, vors by an independent research the Districts in order to come up with a revised JACL constitu• Nevada and Three Mile Island. facility. tion for the '005_ presented on its behalf, I suggest that a double standard is being The purpose of the hearings was 6-Reduced occupation exp0- invoked. And that's un-American . to provide a nongovernmental fo- sure to ioI!izing radiation. The proposed revisions make changes in the following broad TIIE MINORITIES 1HEMSELVES, however, also Impose on rum for examining the health ef• 7-Location of nuclear facilities areas: themselves a double-standard, without realizing they are doing - fects of man-made radiation. away from populated area 1. STRENGHTENS NATIONAL BOARD. The role ofthe Na• so. 1bus, for example, whenever a candidate for some position The hearings ~~ witness to the Whether or not these recom• tional Board will be increased by increasing the number of its or elective office rises from amongst the minority's midst, all too danger;> .of radiation expos~ mendations are pursued is a ques• meetings and decreasing the number of Executive Cormnittee . sub' ed h . 'cal The Vlctnns all reported Wlde- tion of public policy and should be o ften such a candidate IS ~ect to .. ypercnti assessment spread incidence of cancer (in- thoroughly discussed by the put>• meetings_ To accomplish this, the membership of the National And the caOOida.te being only human, subject to all the past eluding malignant blood diseases) lic, the media and the Congress. Board will be reduced to 17. foibles and frailties to which humans are vulnerable, more likely severe tissue damage and psycOO: The issues and problems raised 2 CLARIFIED ROLE OF NATIONAL COUNCIL. The Nation• than not is Wlable to swvive the severe scrutiny. Questions such logical ~painnents. ~y had are too important to be left to the al Council's role will be, among other things, to adopt a ''Program as: Is (s)he qualified? Honest? Hard-working? Moral? And so on lost f~y m~rs and InCurred discretion of federal. agencies. for Action" that will set the policies of the National JACL for the If the candidate meets these stringent criteria, (s)he belongs in prohiblOve ~cal and ~egaJ . . following bienniwn costs, and the VlCtims and therr fa- In this regard, the Committee of heaven; (s)he~t be a mere,~ortal on ~ ~ut .nonetheless, milies expressed strong feelings Atomic Bomb Survivors encour• 3. ELECTION REFORM. The election process for National these are the super standards that we mmonties Impose upon of anger, frustration, depression ages all members of the public to JACL office will be liberalized to pennit easier advance nomi- . candidates from our midst. and hopelessness. express their concerns to their nations but will be tightened to close nominations early in the ON TIIE O'TIIER hand,the various candidates that are rou: . In t~ny after testimon~, a congressmen Currently, there are convention tinely advanced by our system are not subjected to such search- disturbmg. theme ~~rged Wlth• seven bills in Congress related to 4. MEMBERSHIP AND DUES CHANGES. The rules regard• . . . (0 if they mebody has been - . the out exception, the Victims felt they radiation victims which need put>• mg 1IJ9Wl'Y. r are, SO • 19I1Onng had been used as "human guinea lic support: . ing membership dates, standard new membership rates, and resulting answers.) Some of these successful candidates would, I pigs" by the government Most HR 1129 (Edward Roybal) and HR family memberships will be made more flexible and subject to submit, fail OIl every question that a minority group poses to one were never infonned of radiation 1924 (Danielsoo) - payment for certain National Board discretion of its own candidates. And, frankly, I don't quite Wlderstand this hazards to which they were ex- medical services and treatment for u.s. • • double either. ~ w¥.e on the ~b, at home or citizens and pennanent residents in• standard. jured in Hiroshima and Nagasaki Drafts of the new constitution were sent toall the chapters and "T"T' MIS . . . -. - In the military servu:e, nor were Districts in February and the new text appeared in the Pacific PLEASE, OOn & UNDERSTAND_ like every CIVlC- they offered any assistance when S 1938 Federal Radiation Protection minded citizen, I, too, would wish to have every public official- they became ill Instead they re• Management Act of 1979 (Glenn and Citizen in its March 28, 1980, edition Hopefully, everyone will ~th Ribicoft) establishes Federal Radiation have an opportunity to study the constitution prior to the conven• regardless of race, creed, sex, color or national origin-to be ported being treated arm• Protection Council to provide advice on qualified, honest, hard-working and moral. My point simply is gance. and ~ntempt by federal radiation protection standards. tion If you have any ideas, please submit them to National that SO long as we minorities exercise a double standard. insist- agencles, particularly the Dept of S 1827 Uranium Miners Compensa• Headquarters by July 1, 1980. ingon saint-like qualities of minority candidates while others get De~ense ~ the Dept of Energy, tion Act of 1979 (Domenici and Sclunitt) In the coming weeks, I will attempt to discuss in greater detail - " I " . which required them to prove that provide benefits to uranium miners. away ~th ,aT ess, we shall be loredoomed .to haV}nl-l no repro- their illnesses were caused by ex- S 1965 Radiation Exposure Com• each of the above areas. sentatlon. Indeed, we may well h(' slamrmng the door to the posure to radiation. pensation Act of 1979 (Kennedy and Members of the Constitutional Revision Cormnittee include: Hatch) makes U.s. liable for damages many highly qualified, potential candidates within our midst As the commission panel noted, arising from nuclear detonations at the Mikio Uchiyama, chair; Jim Murakami, Frank Iwama, Lorrie who could make a meaningful contribution to our social order. this problem was compounded by Nevada Test Site. Inagaki, Ron Mayeda, Ted Taniguchi, William Marutani, Lillian SO THE NEXT time we make a proposal, or there be an :'a co~ist~nt pattern ~f withhold• HR ~766 Radilition Exposure Com• Kimura, Wiley Higuchi, Raymond Uno, william Takahashi and aspiring candidate from our midst, be alert for the double ~~ ~dia~on ~ medical records, pensation Act of 1979 (McKay) makes my~. # standard. mtimidatIng injured persons and US. liable for damages arising from nu- Friday, May 16, 1980 / PACIFIC CITIZEN-5 FROM THE FRYING PAN: Bill Hosokawa REGISTRA TlON FORM Thai community's Water Festival a hit Golden Anniversary Denver, Colo. war or economic deprivation or whatever it was brought JACL Nat'l Convention , The cowboys and dryland farmers them to an alien land? (Mon.) July 28 -( Fri.) Aug. 1 - who were a very large part of the local Many years ago there were occasions to visit groups of San Francisco, Ca. scene when I first arrived soon after Nisei expatriates in Japan who had gathered to share a World War II would have been astound- meal, converse in English, reminisce about the bitter• Name . Chaptet ~ wha~ . ed by took place here one recent sweet life they had left behind in the States, and to wel• Address ..•.•...... •... DIStrict / fA1 Saturday rught come a visitor from "back home." Unlike the Thais, who Ci ty, State, ZIP .. .. " ...... Tel. The occasion was the celebration of the Water Festival had come to the United States voluntarily, many of the • Convention Credentials (Please check) by members of the local Thai community, with Some of Nisei were in Japan reluctantly. Their nostalgia for the o Official Delegate 0 1000 Club' o Nan Board Member !he~ Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian friends join• states was almost a tangible thing that could be felt o Alternate Delegate 0 B05lster o JACLStaff mg m. Tbat there would be enough of these people in the rather than simply sensed. • Housing / EmergenCies Mile High City to rent a ballroom in a downtown hotel for It was somewhat different with the Thais. They loved t am planning to stay at Jack Tar Holel. YeL-- No_ their festivities is surprising even now, although a cele• the old ways, but it was obvious they were glad to be here. 1Il..an emergency, contact: ... bration involving water strikes a responsive chord for Watching the few older people in the crowd, I won• • Package Deal includes: Masaoka Distinguished Selvice Award Banquet; Recognitions & water is a precious commodity in the semi-arid West dered what they were thinking. When they came to Den• Awards Luncreon, Sayonara Banquet & Ball; and Registration Fee - $60 (beforeJ une 15) $,___ _ There must have been more than 300 at the celebra• ver, certainly they must have suffered a more grievous _ $75 (after June 15) $__ _ tion, mostly young people. Some were students, others wrenching experience than the younger ones. Were they the wives of American servicemen who married local disturbed to see the gentle Thai dances being replaced by Individual Events. Before After How many? June 15 June 15 girls while serving in Southeast Asia Still others were the frenetic jerking and gyrating of disco? o Golf Tournament'{Fri) $25.00 $30.00 ___ $-.,..__ recent immigrants making a living in one way or another. Whatever it was these people were thinking, it was Tennis Tournament (Wed- Th) 3.00 4.50 ___ $ ___ o 4.50 ___ $__ _ Since most of the celebrants were Thais, there probably obvious they were having a wonderful time. Some o Bridge Tournament (Tue) 3.00 San Francisco City Tour (Mon) 5.00 700 ___ $ ___ o 10 00 ___ S__ _ were few boat people present months ago we had attended a New Years party in Den• o Napa Wine Country Tour (Wed) 8.00 ver's young Korean community. Everyone was having a o Marriotrs Great America Tour" (Tue) 13.00 16.00 ___ $__ _ Like all other immigrant groups, the Thais have Marine World-Africa USA Tour" (Wed) 11.00 14.00 ___ $__ _ great old time there, too, but somehow the Thais seemed o m1500 ___ $__ _ brought some of their culture to these shores. We saw o 1000 Club Whing Ding (Mon) m12.50 to be more spontaneous, more outgoing, less formal. (m. Member; n: Non-member) n17 .50 n20.00 ___ $__ _ dancers, beautifully costumed, reminiscent of Anna and o Fashion Show-Luncheon (Thu) 23.50 25 .50 ___ $__ _ It's been a long time since I've attended a Japanese 15.00 ___ $__ _ the King of Siam. There were Thai folk dances with o Bay Cruise Buffet Tour " (Wed) 12.00 couples weaving gracefully without touching, not unlike American party so I don't know how the Sansei and o Masaoka DSA Banquet (Thu) 20.00 ___ $~ __ o Recognitions·Awards Luncheon (Tue) 16.00 ___ $ ___ the Japanese 'ondo' performances. Y onsei are socializing these days. But compared to old• 32.00 ___ $__ _ time Nisei functions, with which I have a passing ac• o Sayonara Balf & Banquet (Fri) REGISTRA liON FEE 7.00 ___ $. ___ And then there was disco to the ear-splitting beat of quaintance, the young Thai and Korean immigrants Total ___ $. ___ contemporary sounds that pass these days for music, • Please indicate established handicap seem to be more relaxed, less inhibited, more natural. •• Children under 12 years of age may reduce each of the designated events by $3 00 proof that the youth culture, if one can call it that, knows Perqaps this is subjective evaluation based unfairly on no international boundaries. ~ Please make check payable to. 1980 JACL National Convention imagination. Send legistration 101m and paymenl to: Whatever it was that drew th.ese Southeast Asians to Be that as it may, if you get an opportunity to meet and Yo Hironaka, clo National JACL, 1765 Su tter SI., San Francisco, Ca 94115 our area, they brought with them sometlring of their own know these newest Americans who look much like us, culture, even as the Poles brought their polkas, the Ger• SPECIAL EVENTS don't pass it up. You'll find them gracious additions to the San Francisco Tour (Mon: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.}-Includes visits to C,VIC Center area, mans their oompah bands, the Chinese their Peking American mosaic. # panoramIc view from Twin Peaks, Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park, Cliff House anda look at opera and the Japanese their ondo, naniwabushi and ka• - Seat ROCk, Palace of Legion of Honor, the Presidio. a view of Golden Gate Bridge, a look at the buki dramas. "Clookedest Street" in the world, Fisherman's Wharf. the Cannery, Ghirardelli Square, Anchorage, luncheon stop at Pier 39, bllel ViSit of Chinatown and Financial DlstrlCI of the West. I wondered what was going through the minds of these Some of·the reasons you Marriott's Great America Tour (Tue: 10 a.m.·6 p.m.}-Includes round trip trans• Southeast Asians as they participated in the evening's portation from Jack Tar Hotel to Great Amellca, admiSSion (reg. $1095) for unlimited IIdes, entrance should save at Merit. to all shows & performances, plus $2 scnpt good for good and gilts In the park. festivities. Were they thinking of the balmy evenings of Napa Wine Country Tour (Wed: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.}-Through Napa Valley to St. Helena home, so different from Denver's harsh winters? Were Understanding, sensitivity to your needs and the and to Bemngel Bros., one of the oldest wineries there, its limestone caves and the beautiful Rhine they finding delight in speaking a familiar language for latest information on savings and interest. House; then to renovated winery In Yountville Vintage lli70 which has been converted Into shops and Free Services, banking on Saturdays, restaurants. Afternoon at Chand on Domaine Champagne Cellers before returning. one evening, and for a while not having to struggle with Bay Cruise Buffet Tour (Wed: 6:30-9:30 p.m.}-Embark from Pier 39 aboard the Blue. the difficult syllables of English? Were they happy to Merits dependability and friendliness. & Gold Fleet to Golden Gate Bridge, sail around Angel Island. a close look at Alcatraz. A deliCIOUS relive, even for a little while, the happy memories before buffet on board Validated parking ($1 50-4 hrs) available at Pier 39 Lot Afterwards VISit the shops or try your skill at the Palace of Fun Arts. Bring the entire family Marine Worldl Africa USA Tour (Thu: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.}-See whales, dolphins, Local groups that wish to have a seals, Jungle Theatel, Paradise Island. ride the Jungle Safan Raft and many more, do it LIVE Tour cost LANDMARK memorial placed at the site may includes admlsslOn (reg $8.95) and roundtnp transportation from Jack Tar Hotel. now apply for a plaque under the 1000 Club Whing Ding (Mon: 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.}-Tradltional kickoff social general landmark registration. event of the Convenlion at Japan Center Theater, live music, disco records; plenty of food , snacks, The newly registered Iandmark The state does not automatically drinks, local entertalnmenl areas are: install a plaque at every registered Bridge Tournament (Tue: 7- 11 p.m.}-It should be a lun gatheling for all interested 1-The Big Fresno FairJFresno landmark, so a separate plaque ap• bridge players flom around the country Marge and Frank Jackson will be tournament directors. County Fairgrounds, Fresno; Tennis Tournament (Wed & Thu}-Draw will be limited for the Mixed Doubles toulna· 2-FannIands oortb of the Ma!)tsvilJe plication, with proposed wording, ment to be played at Golden Gate Park. Trophies in several catego/ies. Don't be shy as all levels are Municipal Golf Coorse, Arboga; must be submitted. 3-Merced County Fairgrounds, Each plaque may be worded dif- welcome. Fashion Show-Luncheon (Thu: at noon}-In the elegance 01 the SL Francis Hotel , Merced' • ferently, reflecting the percep• ~H~ tract west of the old Air tions and sentiments of the local dine In the Grand Ballroom and view a fabulous dress collection by designer Yuki Torii Irom Tokyo. Force Depot, Pinedale; community. The Ethnic Minority Door prizes and table favors lor those who do not take home one of the fashions shown . S-Los Angeles County Fairgrounds, COMMUNITY ROOM FREE TIIAVELERS Golf Tournament (Frl: noon}-If you plan to play at the P/esldio Goll Club, one 01 the Cultural ResoW'CeS Survey has not FOR NON·'AOFIT OAOANIZATION CHECKS City's fine courses, make lesetvation early as starting times are limited. Submit established handicap Pomona; proposed any plaque wording and 6-Palmgate tract (Camp Kohler/ Plul many other Fr•• SllVlc.. with qualifying account. on resetva tion form. Many trophies offe/ed. _ does not intend to apply for any Walerga), Foothill Fanns; JUI' call uII 7-Califomia Rodeo grounds, Salinas; plaque. Plaque applications and 8-Santa Anita Park, Arcadia; plaque wordings are left com· SAN FRANCISCO OPTIONAL TOURS Early sign-up a must! 9--Central Valley ExpositionISanJoa- pletely within the jurisdiction of Tour A: Mutrs Woods-SSusalito. Experience natural serenity amid the oldest livmg things on quin County Fairgroonds, Stocktoo; local committees. Information on earth. the giant seQuoia Then browse at the Bohemian fishing village-artist colony, Sausalito. a "mecca" 10-Tanforan Park Shopping Center. plaque applications may be o~ for handmade originals and off-beat Items. Half-day. JACL departures. 9 a.m.-Juty 29, 30 or 31, 2 San Bruno; LOSAHOELES TORRANCEIOARDENA p.m.-Aug. 1. from: 18505 S. We.'ern A".. 327·9301 11-Tulare County Fairgrounds, ta.ined 324 E. Flral Sl. &24-7434 Tour B: Monterey lCarmel with Lunch. Enjoy some of the most spectacular seascapes and Tulare; Office of Historic Preservation, MONTEREY PARK IRVINE picturesque towns In America, through vineyards and orchards of Santa Clara Valley, to Old Monterey and 11-Stanis1aus County Fairgroonds, P. O. Box 2390, Sacramento, Calif 1885 S. Atlantic 81vd. 2e&-3011 53112 Walnut Ave. (714) 552-4751 the renowned Pebble Beach and the 17 -Mile Drive. To carmel after lunch, browse and shop. Return Turlock 95811, (916) 44~ through Salinas Valley. FUll day, 9 a.m.-730 pm. Two JACL departures. July 30.31 . "Tour C: One-day Reno Casino. Aide with lAdy Luck aboard your exclUSive, dE;luxe motorcoach transler to Ren o Take a hand with black jack. rouleUe. aaps or wheel 01 fortune at the casinos. Bonus coupons included. A full day. July 29, 6 a m ·midnlght. GRAY HAIR lULE LAKE

Nationwide Directory -~~i~i~iiiiii~~ NC-WN proposes proportional ~~~ (L838-1925) had visited • All~ni~=70andoverwill ,~IBJ~1! Business - D fessional .. N' I C 'I Japan in 187 and was one of the be special guests at the San Mateo ,. _ •• _.. _ voting In atlona ounel ~~E2~='o~1:~~: ~~~P~~~~~d~~fe~~ Your business card placed in each is• sue here for 25 weeks at $25 per three• Mutual Supply Co., Inc. SAC~'ITO. Ca. - To be ~e amendment woul.d ~'e- ~~d;:;~ '=~Ja~~'" ~ Hall Tickets at $6 for th~ event, lines. Each additional line at 56 per 25- 1090 Sansome St Sa1 Francisco 94111 consldered apart from the qurre a three-fourths ma,)onty suIting in one of the most endwing held every other year, are avail- week perkx1 Large type 351 to 550 Ch t PI ' • New York laMancha Center, IIII N Ht"bor I ""1 to -, 50 ap er u se In addition to sponsoring two 3-4 ADUL T5- Luxury living. New Fullerton, Co /714-52lHlI16 -...... , bldg, 3 bdrm and den. 2:Y. bath. Eleva- 5 751 to 950 H llywood Heritage Festivals this month, tor, security, quiet Glendale area. Nr CUSTOM MADE COMFORTER 6 951 to 1,150 • 0 New York JACL is having a fund- transportation and shopping. Phone (213) 243-2754 7 1,150 and over TIlrough specjal arrangements raising theater party May 18, 3 (213)245-1457. SUZUKI FUTON MFG. h distn'ct youth with Pacific Asia Musewn in Pasa- p.m , at Martinson. Hall where Wa- -, FUrther eac dena, Tomoo Ogita, art historian '._1. Y hi' la ''TIl M . TAIWA REALTY, INC. n shall be and cba 'd ~o amauc spy, e USIC (213) 488-1662 council chairperso past pter presl ent, con- Lessons", directed by Mako is be- 614 W College SI, los Angeles 900 12 entitled to one vote. ducted a special tour of Edward ing presented by Joseph Papp of VA. NI A.TO MaryAnn Harado: 777-4615 "This change would ~ Morse's Japan Day-by-Day Exhi- Workshop Productions. Ula Jue: 570-1747 kindle a greater interest by bit on May 3. It is a love story of a Japanese w.A.~ . YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU the membership to partI' cipate The collection features Japa- woman and her American-born ' 321 E2ndSt, #505 nese archeological artifacts, religi- "~-,, d ' th d . . los Angeles 900 12 624-6021 at every level of the organiza- lk raf . h lC:UUUY unng e epresslOn ill EMPLOYMENT OIlS art, fo art, c t Items, ouse- rural California and what happens _",c c",co AO.NCY 8 0 .. 0 10 Orange County tion," the district council be- hold pieces and clothing, a selec- when an itinerant laborer from the lieved tion of Ainu and Okinawan city passes through. In the cast are 312 E. 1st St., Rm2D2 Mariner Real Estate jnpeRtaL lanes Dana Lee, Jane Mandy, Huanani Los AnKeles, Ca. VICTOR A KATO, Realtor Associate Complete Pro Shop, Restaurant, lounge MinD, Kestutis Nakas, Keenan Shi• New OpeninKs Daily 17552 Beach Blvd, Huntington Bch 92647 2101-22nd Ave So. (206)325-2525 mizu, Sab Shimono, Lauren Tom 624-2821 bus.(714) 848-1511 res. 962-7447 and Gedde Watanabe. KINOMOTO TRAVEL SERVICE SHOPPING CENTER San Diego FRANK KINOMOTO • Placer County 5075 King St. (206)622-2342 BROWARD COUNTY, RORIDA PAUL H. HOSHI The annual spring clean-up of Insurance Service GOLD KEY REAL ESTATE, INC. One year old, 68,000 sq ft shopping center. 100% leased the Okei graves:ite at Gold Hill and 852-161h St (714) 234~376 Home and Acreage (75% to major tenants). -Sample Rd. (Brwd. County) Fla. Wakamatsu Colony memorial gar• Son Diego 92101 res. 264-2551 TIM MIYAHARA, President Purchase price $5,000,000 cash, 6% cash on cash return. den below the gravesite at the Call Collect: (206)226-S100 Phone: Property Systems Inc. (305) 946-9339, 776-7940; or Gold Trails Grammar School was 'Ktno Pacific Sands Motel The Midwest write, P.O. Box 24448, Ft.lauderdale, Fla. 33307. held April 20 with members parti• Pete and Shako Dingsdale, Prop. cipating from the Placer County "awail (714) 4B8-7466 JAPANESE TRANSLATION and Sacramento JACL chapters. 4449 Ocean Blvd, Pocific Beach 92109 AND INTERPRETATION SERVICE . • POLYNESIAN ROOM K. & S. Miyoshi (Dinner & Cocktails· Floor Show) San Jose, Ca. 5268 Devon Dr, North Olmsted, Oh 44070 Renew Your Membership (216) 777-7507 .COC . KT1~ Edward T Morioka, Realtor COMPUTER CAMP +++*++++++...... LOUNGE 3170 Williams Rd, Son Jose SUGANO TRAVEL SERVICE Your chUd! Important to you? Of cowse. But through OYersight, you may MONJLT TO t.OAN. (408)246-6606 res. 371~42 17 E Ohio St, Chicago 60611 Entertainment 944-5444 784-8517, eve, Sun damage his future. Consider this. 11le most massive new development which will affect your child is the computer. Familiarity with the computer AGRICULTURAL LOANS' Watsonville Washington, D.C. means your youngster will be far, far ahead in his personal, business or ASsISTANCI!l J'OR professional life. But, without that knowledge your child, no matter how . FARM PURCHASE Tom Nakase Realty MASAOKA-ISHI KAWA bright, will be shaJply disadvanl2lged. Yes, IIdua1ly disadvantaged for life! Acreage, Ranches, Homes, Income Fortunately, you can correct that this surruner. Computer Camp, for boys FARM R~FINANCING OPEN EVERY DAY AND ASSOCIATES, INC. Luncheon 11 :30 - 2:00 TOM NAKASE, Realtor Consultants - Washington MaMers and girls (ages 10 through 15) is unique in the counlJy. Why? Because It will 25 CIiHord Ave. (408)724-6477 900-17th SI /'lW #520 /296-«84 Convert Short-Term Dinner 5:00 - 11 :00 teach your chUd the world of computers! It will give your child a working Sunday 12 : ~ - 11:00 knowledge ofcomputers and how they can help him now and in the future! To long.Term ----,.- Further, at Computer Camp he will ride horseback, swim, play tennis al)d Livestock & Machinery MIKAWAYA have a fine. supeIVlsed outdoor life. 11le best of the two worlds of science 226 South Harbor Blvd. and outdoor sodal UvIng. MINIMUM $150,000 S.anta Ana, Calif. 92704 Sweet Shops Two weeks of learning about computers, combined with living at Rancho . CALL . TOLL .PRn TOYl;~ Oso known across the U.s. for its excellence. Close supervision by skilled (714) 531-1232 244 E 1st st. com'puter technologists and camp counsellors. Then at session's end your 800·"228·2702 AMERiCAN MlDLANDe Los Angeles. CA 628-49.35 chUd wU/ be one 0/ the "aduantnged" class. Reody Immediately and his his .M~~~t.06~ future fi/e.tc; use this most powerful instrument in soddy! STUDIO 2801 W. Ball Rd. Anaheim. CA (714) 995-6632 But, lime is short for enrollment For details about this unique and most valuable opportunity for your own child. Computer Camp! Plus a superb . Established 1936 318 East First Street Pacific Square outdoor living experience! INQUIRE TODAY. CALL OR WRITE. Redondo Beach Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 COMPUTER CAMP. Dept JP, 1235 Coast Village Road ~ Nisei Trading Gardena, CA (213) 538-9389 Santa Barbara, CA 93108. Tel: (805) 965-7777. pplrance - TV - Furniture 626-5681 118 Japanese Village Plaza Los Angeles, CA 624-1681 NEW ADDRESS : 249 S. San Pedro St. G~AND STAR Los Angeles, Calif. 90012 CHINESE CUISINE .. EAGLE ~ Tel. : 624-6601 Lunch . Dinner . Cocktails KEN & COMPANY We Specialize In ~ clothing merchants Steamed FIsh & Clams WPRODUCECO. Complete H (213) 626-2285 xxx x ~ F sh s 943 &.rI r.u Wwt, New QInbIIn D,V,SIOII of K"ty~ Vegdub/l' D/stTlbutors, In c. SHORT & SMALL MEN'S APPAREL ~£fPJfll~' "' . 1_\!;:~5 M=in.=fran:!!MJSiC~ · ~ rmer ~& ~~~ StDun ~::! BONDED CO'MMISSION MERCHANTS NOW OPEN IN SAN JOSE AREA 151 30 S. Western Ave. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLE 785 W. Hamilton Ave., Campbell, Ca. 95008 Gardena DA 4-6444 FA 1-2123 (408)374-1466 Hours: McJo.Fri lOam. - 8:30pm. 929-943 S. San Pedro St. Ser 10 am.~ p.m.1 Sun U -5 pm. ED SATO CITY MARKET PLUMBING A 0 HEATI G 1 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~~~~~!!~_I Remodel and Repair 1- Waler Hea ters. (,arbage DI ' posal!'o Los Angeles, Ca. 90015 Furnace Today's Classic Looks ( ommen 1,,1 & Indu,lft,,1 Servicing Los Angeles Phone: (213) 625-2101 ~ Relrtger~llnn for Women & Men "" '(OndIIlOntng 293-7000 733-0557 Cnnlr ,'Clor Call for Appointments: Phone 687-0387 Sam J. Umemoto 105 Japanese ViDage Plaza Mall LI< # ~088f> I l 10·18 PHOTOM RT Aloha Plumbing Los Angeles 900 12 Empire Printing Co. LI( #~Olll-'i Joshi Otsu, Prop. SAM REIBOWCO. P\RT .... ~ \llppllr .... CO\I\" He'IAI and SOCIAl PHI;\. TIM, ( .Impr." I( fhnlr>w.l"hll \u,."I"" F n g h~h 1506 W. Vernon Ave. ~l'/MIf'" ( )UI '/h'C ,.1/" and Japan",,, 3 16 E. 2nd SI., La ng Ie Los Angeles 295-5204 1948 . rand La~ ngele MARUKYO 622-1%8 114 Weller St., Los Angeles 90012 628-7060 h".·","" (.0/ ',nr (' I') 1'1 Phon : 749-4371 Kimono Store

REALTOR ~'- ~ewOtaniHotel& J(Jp(/nl '~" Ph Clloll rH'wlllng Nanka Printjng \ CHIVO'S George Nagata \\ I Garden--Arcade 11 Japanese Bunke Japanese Phototypesetting .~ Angeles Needlecraft , 11 0 S. Los TOYO PRINTING CO. Realty 2024 E. First Sr. Los Angeles 2943 W. Ball Rd. Iiii\ 1850 Sawtelle Blvd. Los Angeles, Colif. ~ 30Cl So San Ihlm SL I.ns\llgl'\t'!-; BOO1:l Anaheim, Ca 92804 Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 628-4369 Phone: 268-7835 121:1) li211-81,)1 (714) 995-2432 47B-8355,477-2645 &-PACIAC CITIZEN I Fri·day, May 16, 1980 ------·":"":":..:":'
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':": ..:":1":" ..:':1":"1 :-:":":'I':"l":":'I':"l":':I":':":': I ":':"~I":':1 ~II":':I ~" ~I~ II ~ I~ I c: Et PIMENTIRO: Fl'allk Fukazawa gorgeously decorated boutiques, nies insisted no coverage would be S Up evel1'one gazes at her. That never given unless the shop was perfect· .-gn - happened before. ly combed with anti-robbel1' gadg- - Umrted Seats for the - Rue Fauberge de St Honore, etl1'. for JACL - Rue St Honore (the same long While Tokyo is the most expen- Hokkaido-Tohoku Tour - LeGrandeur street with two names) are home sive place in the world, Paris is not Gro - to some of the best name and ele- a cent cheaper. Maybe a dollar Up SAPPORO - HAKODA TE -= AOMORI - LAKE TOWADA = gant shops in the world: Hermes higher. For the tourist, any place FI- ht 12 MORIOKA · MA TSUSHIMA - Morabito, Pierre Cardin, Gucd here is costly-not knowing where .g # de laFrance ... and some are located in Place to go for a good buy. Having lived SENDAI . NIKKO = A distinguished gentleman of de Vendome. Yet, in contrast to the here for more than four years, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111r; the "belle epoque" is the only man "chic-ness" these names carry the conversant in French and knowing sipping a small glass of Beaujolais shops are in buildings now show- where the spots were to get a good , wine, 1967. Wine producers in ing their age' and decay. Built dur- buy, I thought I was safe. But my Paris France are no longer the grand ing the French Revolution, it is French friends, gesturing, say: 1989 JACL Travel Program Is the French Republic shrink- prix winners. The old California amazing the buildings still stand "Ou-la-la, monsieur. C'est ne pas Ie ing? It was President General vintage is grabbing the prizes, Even inside the shop, the place m,eme. Paris a change! Inflation, Opened to All Bonafide JACL Charles de Gaulle who launched which is vel1' disturbing to the creaks with age. Still, these are the monsieur, inflation! Et les taxes." with flowing wine and pomp a big French. most sought-efter addresses as the Academie Francaise is still Members and Family Only inspired campaign to jack up the Charnps-Elysees, the graM, his• going-price today is over $700,000 fighting to keep English from their AIR FARE, PEAK SEASON, APEX Fore to Japan: $715 for space no more than 90 yards French language despite what you ebbing morale of the French Re- torical boulevard which evel1' plus $3 Departure tax. June - October Departures public with "La Grandeur de la tourist must see once, is today square plus a 16.6% tax. see on South Champs-Elysees France". The people rallied to the crowded with people wearing blue Unlike the shops in Switzerland where MacDonald's sells evel1'• In anticipation of an increase in air fares, please make your or even in Japan, the jewelry thing in English . . . the French are CI1', marched forward to recover jeans, sneakers, and girls in Afro reservations early and have your tickets issued at the present fore. from the sick man of the Common puffing cigarets. (Some women in stores in Paris is as secure as a still polite, careful not to bump or prison-burglar alarms, radar bustle into people on the walks . .. Market, even impertinent enough London are seen puffing on pipes.) Group Flight No. / Oates Carrier I Departure From to completely defy. the intema- There are tourists toting their beams, eve!1'thing thinkable to and it's the older people who sup• tional politics of the U.SA and sleeping bags-and no wonder, ~ deter robbers-with one differ- port La Grandeur de la France and JUNE 16 - JULY70RJULY 12 ...... (Pan Am) Los Angeles West LA. JACL: George Kanegai, 1857 Brockton, Los Angeles 90025 making their way on their own. tel rooms now run no less than $SO ence. TI1e shopkeepers are vel1' its traditions of "Egalite, liberte 4 After two presidents, however, a night . ..So the gay Paree atmos• courteous. This sudden anti-burg- and Fraternite". JUNE 19 - JULY 100rJULY 17 ...... (J AL) San Francisco a strange damping change ap- phere, the elegance and chic are larly splurge began about three But change will come---<>nce the 5 Berkeley JACL:Tad Hirota, 1447 Ada St, Berkeley, Ca 94702 pears to have taken over. Wine is no where to be seert Only rarely years ago after insurance compa- old generation French fades away. JUNE 21 - JULY 6 OR JULY 12 ...... (Pan Am) Los Angeles no longer flowing but beer is. In will there be -a real lady shopping 6 Downtown LA. JACL: AId Ohno, 2007 Bany Ave, Los Angeles, 90025 the ''bars'' of Paris where they stop in the newly built Claridge Arcade. JUNE 21 - JULY 12 ...... (JAL) Los Angeles for a drink or two or a cup of cof- As she steps out of her car and 7a Nat'l JACL: Yuki Fuchigami, JACL Hq, San FrancISCO fee, most are drinking raw beer. walks calmly toward one of th~ JUNE 22 : JULY 13 ...... (J AL) San Francisco 7b Chicago JACL: Or Frank Sakamoto, 5423 N Clark St, Chicago 60640 1980 Tours by Nat'! JACL: Yuki Fuchigami, JACL Hq, San Francisco *************************** JUNE 23 -AUG. 6" ...- ...... ( · ~P an =-->'-Am=)rT Los Ange as 8 San Diego JACL: Mas Hironaka, 2640 National Ave, San Diego 921 15 JULY 12 - AUG. 9 . - ...... (JAL) Los Angelesl West L.A. JACL 'Kokusai Travel 9 Downtown LA. JACL: Aki Ohno, 2007 Barry Ave. Los Angeles 90025 AUG. 6 - AUG. 27 ...... (JAL) San Francisco 1 0 National JACL: 1765 Sutter St, San Francisco, Ca 94115 1980 Tours SEPT. 27 - OCT. 18 ...... ( Pan Am) Los Angeles , 11 West Los Angeles JACL: George Kanegai, 1854 Brockton, LA 90025 ~rope Otoice: Japan Odysseys • JACL Tour June 14· July 5 DEPART AIRFARE TOURFARE TOTAL ~~~~~C2c: T ~ ci Hi;crt ~ Ad~ · & r1<"~I~ : c~ ~'1-~ Tour Escort: Toy Kanegai (213) 826-9448 12 '1447 Si.·, San Francisco July -l $718 $8.32 SISS> OCT. 6-OCT. 27 ...... (Pan Am) Los Angeles 1857 Brockton Ave, Los Angeles 90025 Nov 7 S6S8 S8S) $13)8 13 Downtown LA. JACL: Aki Ohno, 2007 Bany Ave., Los Angeles 90025 H Days Tour with most meals. Visit Tokyo, Matsumoto, Takayama, • JACL Summer Tour June 15· July 5 Kanazawa, Amanohashidate, Kyoto, Kyushu Cruise, Ibusuki, 14 ~=c~~ D ~ F~ k · ~ :5423· N C c~St; h ~~~randsco Optional Hawaii Stopover Kagoshima, Amakusa, Nagasaki & F\.Ikuoka ruGHTS based on APEX NatIonal JACL: Yuki Fuchigami, JACL Hq, San Francisco Tour Escort: Steve Vagi (213) 3~9721 airfare 16-!5 days. Possible 100/0 airfare increase soon - purchase tickets ~: ~~~ S hi~~ · , ~.~: 94~~~) 3950 Benyman Ave, Los Angeles 90066 now and save. 15 724 N;;rt st.. 0; San Francisco OCT. 6/OCT. 29 ...... , ...... (JAL) Los Angeles • JACL Homestay Program FIVe Choices 16 San Diego JACL: Mas Hironaka, 2640 National Ave., San Diego 92115 Jun 2hJul12 (b) Jul·5-JuI26 (c) JuI19-Aug 9 442d European Tour-'SO Orange County JACL: Ben Shimazu, P.O. Box 1854, Santa Ana, Ca 92702 ) :)CT. 17 - NOV. 7 (Land tour available) ...... (JAL) San Francisco 13, 1980: TWA - 17 Days d) Aug'?-Aug 23 (e) Aug 16-Sep 6 ocr 17 Sacramento JACL: Tom Okubo. 1121 Glen Way, Sacramento, Ca 95822 . Chapter Admin, 1857 Brockton Ave, LA 9OQ25 London - Paris -Bruyeres . Rhine Cruise - Rothenburg - Interlaken - E Venice-and Florence & Rome OR Madrid & Costa del SoL • Notice: There is a 15% airfare penalty if cancellation made within 30 days prior • JACLAutumnTour ()ct.5-25 Only 6 spaces remain - aiIfares are rising - reseIVe now. to departure date. Optional HawaIi Stopover SPECIAL TOURS Tour Escort: Toy Kanegai (213) 826-9448 Caribbean-New Orleans CHINA: Oct 4 - 20. Departing West Coast via Japan Air Unes. Tour includes Hong Kong, Kwangchow, Shanghai, Wuhsi, Peking, Tokyo stopover. Contact-Yuki 1857 Brcx::kton Ave, Los Angeles 90025 DepartS SEP 6 -a day in Miami, 7 days cruise on the Carnivale to Samana, Fuchigami, Travel Coordinator; or Japan Travel Bureau Int'l, 360 Post St #402 CALLa:! WRITE FOR RESERVA~ I N'OfNA~ Dominican Republic, San Juan & St Croix, and 3 days in New Orleans. San Francisco, Ca ~ 1OS . ' Travel Meeting at 1 p.m. every third S\Dlday{ Felicia~ahood From Sl295. Recreation Center, 11338 Santa Monica B vd, West LA. YOUlli TOUR: Aug. 6 - 22. VISiting historic and cultural sites in Japan; dimb Mt Fuji, home stays, other unique experiences. Individual return dates. Contact-Bruce 1981 Preview Shimizu, Nat'l Youth Director; or Yuki Fuchigami, Travel Coordinator. National **************************~ 3120 THE SOUTH PACIFIC - Tahiti & New Zealand Headquarters. 5/ 18 JAPAN BONSAI TOUR- with John Naka Other special tours available through LocaJ Chapters!Adm inistrators. ~*******"*********4 6/ 29 SANSEI SUMMER TOUR"':'" JAPAN 71 31 SANSEI SUMMER TOUR - EUROPE FOR RESERVATION I INFORMATION: CONTACT LOCAL ADMINISTRATORS, FUCHIGAM~ 9/21 HOKKAIDO&TOHOKUJAPANTOUR JACLAUlliORIZED RETAIL TRAVEL AGENTS, OR YUKI TRAVEl. ~~ • SOUTHEAST ASIA TOUR 10/4 THE JAPAN ODYSSEY TOUR COORDINATOR, 1765 SUTTER ST.. FRANCISCO, CA 941 15. (415) 921.-5225 11/1 THE ORIENT ODYSSEY TOUR 17 Days Visiting ~------' ------Kokusai International Travel, Inc. • Information Coupon TAIPEI· HONG KONG - SINGAPORE 321 ~ 2nd Street, Los Angeles, CA 900U Mail to ·any JACL-authorized travel agent, or to: BAU - BANGKOK - JAPAN (213) 626-5284 National JACL Travel 1765 Sutter St., San FranciSCO, Calif. 94115 $2,450* per Person (double occupancy) $ 345* Single Supplement ~IIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.: Send me info on Nat'l JACL Flights, especially Group # _- *Prioes subject to change - : Name ...... : Approved by National JACL Travel Committee S lravelPJanners = Address ...... ·.·· ...... ·.· . - City, State, ZIP ...... Departs Oct 17 - San Francisco - - - Present - Day phone: ...... • ...... Chapter: ...... - ~ - This specially planned itineraIy includes local tOOl's. deluxe hotels, all dinners --= the following travel program to Japan for = (with five showsl. most lunches, bus, taxes, lips and administrative fees. On your .. _------~ 5". ------() return flight, various options are available if you wish to extend your stay in Japan - - ~ --.... and! or visit Hawaii on your way back to the West Coast ~ ;l> 5.,< J Japan Pottery Tour ...... •...... July 11- 31 0. ~O FOR RESERVATIONS - INFORMATION, CO!'ITACT. Tour escort: Ben Y . Horiuchi, artist, potter and teacher. Has lived in Japan = gC from 1968-1973. Tour includes: Kiyomitzu, Raku, T amba, Bizen, Otani. Tobe, ~ I Escort Tom Okubo, 1121 Lake Glen Way. Sac'to 95822 / 916-422-8749 = ~ S?.s.» Takamatsu, Tajima, and many others. CD I= = ~c;J ~ Miyamoto Travel Service Natio~ ~iatio~ Cosme~logy CD 1= of Schools :: cb 2401 - 15th St, Sacramento, Ca 95818 = & Calif. Hair Fashion ColDlDlttee Tour ...... = ~3 ~ Phone: 916-_441-1020 = Sept 13-Sept 27 or Oct 4 = 000 I M s-S. & ;**************~****~ =Coast District Buddhist Accession Tour ...... :: ~~ • § N Sept 28-0ct 19,26orNov 14 ;:::(Q N = = 11>,. =. Escorted by Rev. Kosho Yukawa = ~ ~ 8'~ . ~ Annual Autumn in Europe Tour ...... Oct 5 - 28 <0 Our 1980 Escorted Tours -= = ?~ ~ - = Escorted by Tami Ono = ~j JAPAN Summer Tour ...... Aug 6th §w -Annllal San Jose JA ~ - - §o...... NORTHERNJAPANTohokuTour ...... Oct 14th - - Weekly group departures available from $76LOO* - 0.< U~ FAR EAST (Japan, Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong) ...... Nov 7th - - ~ § - • ADVANCE BOOKINGS ~Y - - ::3 CARRIBBEAN (8 days) ...... Mar 7th, 1981 - - B - - 0.::1 ·~i For Fulllnfonnation/Brochures: - - [.8. "'+-- 0.. - For further info, = g ~ ~ VEL SERVICE - Call (408) 287-1101 - cr...... - --, B u~; · 441 O'Farrell StnIet(415) 474-3900 - Clark Taketa. Hiroko Omura ... - - 0 Jan F[lJlcllCO,CL 94102 - - ~ -;1111111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111t:- ~ ,...... """", .... """,..."."",.... ,~ -