~~ :;:::: 2015 2 March 1}19 2915 LETTERS PACIHe. crnZEI
HOW TO REACH us Let's Step Up, Donate and Advocate for the Poe. ,,"oil pc Op oci!Cci I = ffi. or ~ Onl in e, _w. poci ! "'c iti=.or~ T ~ (2131620 _1767 re
Pacific Citizen to educate future generations ~ -~ JACL mllllb.? [] [ill JACL MEMBERS Ol Address ...... II \OJ '" rm\aJ. " ~ n b n-.atrn b City ...... N>l rnai JACL State ...... Zip ...... R·andsco. CA _,94115IT PhI ...... &nail...... 0$500l1QO 0'150 Ol2OCl 0'-'_ ~cClIIHh FOR IUIE IIiRIRIWlDIII= 250 E. Fnt 81 .• &JlIe ...... ~ .... ~ SOOt!! ....-"•• po"lloelllrln.cq PACIFIC.CmzEI COMMENT ARY/COMMUNITY March 6-192915 3 NIKKEI VOICE DAY OF REMEMBRANCE IS WORTH REMEMBERING ByGilAsakawa I fcrget that "" are coe of the tictch Japanese American Activist Todd THE JAPANESE AMERICAN LEADERSHIP Endo Returns to Selma for the DELEGATION ANNOUNCES ITS 2015 DELEGATES Ten Japanese American leaoors, includrg JACL's Priscilla 50th Anniversary of the 1965 Ouchida, will vist Tokyo am HirosHma as part of a weeklong tour. WASIllNGfON, DC Ten Japano'" Sp",e & Security Voting Rights Demonstrations American leaders m ll travel to Jap>n frem • Soch TaJ.:a)'""u (Woshinstcn D.C,), jIesiderJ: WASIllNGTON, nc: _ To&! &-do, likely March 6- 14 '" members of the 20 15 Japano'" ,.-,j CEO, hia!llPocifu I ,~ r Ameri=> the l,.,t ,uruvins A, ionAmeriren partioiJ"'lt in American u oders !:ip cele ~ tien pro ~am , a Cbamber of Commerce & En\rejIe,-,,=hip the 1%5 ""tinS risPts demoll&lratiors in Selma weel:lens trip dedioated b bu ldins peq>le-to• • Tyler Tol:ioka (Homla u fuwoii), "1', exten-,,] Ala.. mll be returnins for the ~th Anniver• peq>le oo=oors m th Japano'" leaders. Now "fair, an! ""erey relaoon;, I,m.:! Ins",,,,,,,, ,ary Selma Bridge Cra;,ins Jubilee en March in ils 15th year the JAW provide, owcrtuniti", Compar.i .. 7-8. Errlo will be 'porscred ani aooom~ By Ryan Kuramitsu Bursts of applause frequently punctuated arlier this month, members of Chi• Nagae's remarks, as community members of cago's Japanese American commu• all ages deeply resonated with her presenta• E nity gathered at the Chicago History tion. Younger attendees were able to more Musewn to commemorate the day Executive fully grapple with the disturbing legacy of Order 9066 was signed by President Franklin incarceration in the safety of their own com• D. Roosevelt, the legislative move that or• munity, and older audience members were dered the mass deportation and incarceration able to celebrate the lives and examples of more than 110,000 Japanese Americans. of their friends, mentors and colleagues. Each year, five local Nikkei advocacy and For many attendees, this was not an abstract cultural groups, including JACL Chicago, history lesson but their lives on display. come together to share in the responsibility As Chair of the Day of Remembrance for planning and holding this event Committee and community leader Sharon The first Day of Remembrance was inau• Hidaka shared, "Peggy's presentation was gurated in 1978 on the Puyallup fairgrounds powerful and enlightening ... she gave the in Washington, which had served as an in• entire audience an awareness that women carceration center named Camp Hannony in [our] community have long been over• during WWIl. That first year, the National looked." Guard provided trucks similar to those This year's public telling of Nikkei history used in 1942, and led a caravan that traced from a refreshingly femalecentric perspec• the original path followed by some of the tive was a needed rebuke to our familiar pa• camp's mcarcerees. triarchal narratives, which generally consign In the nearly 40 years since the event's Japanese American women to a secondary inception, Nikkei commrnrities across the role at best, as wives and daughters of the country have continued to commemorate It is an opportunity to educate others on the American female leadership called "Women "real heroes." this day in a number of novel ways. In Chi• fragility of civil liberties in times of crisis, Warriors: From Incarceration to Redress But the truth is, our women warriors have caga and elsewhere, commrnrity members and the importance of remaining vigilant in and Beyond," which touched on the lives led our community from the brink of col• gather arulUally at solemn ceremonies where protecting the rights and freedoms of all." of icons and activists such as Mitsuye Endo lapse, from incarceration to redress and far music is played, stories are shared, excerpts In short, remembering the past is important and Yuri Kochiyama. Nagae also specifically beyond. They have displayed fire and bril• from the Executive Order and the Exclu• because it is inextricably linked to a respon• honored the women who played an integral liance, acted as primary protagonists. sion Poster are read and organic community sible furthering of our future. Memories role in the redress movement, including The leaders honored in this year's Day reflection is given space to occur. must be honored and grieved and held onto Grayce Uyehara and Cherry Kinoshita, as of Remembrance ceremony aren't quite the Christine Munteanu, assistant program going forward. well as Chicago's own Tsune Nakagawa, docile women society often conjures by as• Director with JAC]';s Chicago chapter, be• This year, more than 130 attendees braved Chiye Tomihiro and Kiyo Yoshimura. sumption and stereotype - they are not lieves these traditions are key to the spirit the foul weather and gathered to honor the According to Munteanu, this tribute was curtsying demurely, serving tea with a quiet of the Day of Remembrance. "The goal," community's female compatriots and civic especially meaningful because while some smile. They are proud, fearsome, inspiring she explained, is to meditate on "the impact leaders. of these women were in the audience, others people; they don't need men to speak for the incarceration experience has had on our Scholar and civil rights attorney Peggy had died over the years - Yoshimura passed them. They are examples for Nikkei of all families, our community and our country. Nagae gave a presentation on Japanese away in December. genders of which to aspire. • PORTLAND JACL'S DOR CELEBRATES ITS LOCAL NISEI By Heidi Tolentino Our Nisei," Tamura referred to the Nisei tice and taken action for themselves and Ore., before returning to Portland. I was as "the bridge" for the Japanese Ameri• their commllllity, among them Segie Nish• so appreciative of his willingness to talk n recognition of Day of Remem• can community, in that they connect the ioka, Min Yasui and Lury Sato. with me and share parts of his story and brance, the Portland JACL board held Japanese traditions of their Issei parents Tamura then asked the audience to find his wisdom. I an Appreciation Luncheon on Feb. 22 with the American culture that is their a Nisei and take a "selfie" with them, after The activity was so successful that to honor its local Nisei at the Multnomah birthright. Thus, they have many lessons which each person was to ask that same Tamura had trouble quieting the audi• Athletic Club. The luncheon was attended to teach us. Nisei, "What is a lesson we can learn from ence because of the passionate discus• by more than 70 Nisei honorees. Tamura credited the Nisei with teach• the Nisei?" sions that had surfaced arolllld the room. Following an opening welcome from ing her three valuable lessons. The first is During the activity, 1 had the pleasure of People were then asked to share what emcee Jeff Selby, the Pledge of Alle• to "Know the Full Story," as Nisei have talking with Bill Matsuda of Portland. He they learned from their Nisei interviews. giance was led by Ron Iwasaki of Oregon taught her to be informed about the past, told me that a lesson we can learn from Indi viduals spoke about interviewing their Nisei Veterans, followed by an invoca• including all of the different stories that the Nisei is something he learned from family members and tablemates and the tion from Rev. Anna Cho of the Epworth make up Japanese American history. Ni• the Issei, "Regardless of whatever hard• lessons that came from the Nisei. United Methodist Church. Among the sei have reminded her to then educate the ships you face, never give up." So simple As her talk came to a close, Tamura distinguished guests in the audience was public about Japanese American history and yet so profound. He modestly told me encouraged us to continue asking JACL National President David Lin, who so that these stories will not be lost. The that his Issei parents were really the ones Nisei family members and friends to share thanked the Nisei honorees for their ser• second lesson Nisei have bequeathed to who had a difficult time. They built a life their stories, and she thanked the Nisei for vice and sacrifice to our country. her is to "Know Your Story." Tamura said for themselves and then had it all taken being our bridge. The program's keynote speaker featured that knowing your story is understanding away from them. 1 asked him about his I left the event feeling thankful for my Linda Tamura, professor emerita of edu• your own history, which is why the Nisei time in camp, and he told me that he was Nisei grandparents, Joe and Nellie Saito, cation at Will am ette Uni versity and a San• stories are so crucial to helping us under• very young during camp and he felt it was and the nwnerous lessons they have taught sei who has extensively researched and stand who the Nikkei community is today. not as hard for him because he didn't re• me over my lifetime; they have truly written about the Issei and Nisei genera• The third lesson is "Share Your Story," as ally understand what was happening. His inspired me. Thank you to all of the tion in her books "The Hood River Issei" Nisei have taught her to speak up for her• family was first at Tule Lake and then was Nisei for the sacrifices you have made and "Nisei Soldiers Break Their Silence." self and for others. She gave examples of moved to Heart Mountain. After the war, for us; there are no words to express our In her speech, titled "Lessons From Nisei who have spoken out against injus- Mr. Matsuda's family moved to Ontario, gratitude. • 6 March 6-19, 2015 IN-DEPTH PACIFICO CITIZEN High school student Michael Nakamura is preparing to compete in August for another world title at the World Yo-Yo Championship in Tokyo. By Connie K. ROJ Contributor 11 eyes were recently on Michael Nakamura. Second by second, minute by minute, a small crowd began to gatber at Weller Court in Los Angeles' A little Tokyo. Witb yo-yos spinning in his hand and a razor focus, he kept the crowd captivated as milling tourists attempted to snap pictures of the teen. Nakamura isn't your average high school student - he's a yo-yo champion on the road to securing more titles before graduation. Nakamura began yo-yoing at a yOllllg age. He remembers receiving his first yo• yo from his fatber when he was 7 or 8 years old. He attempted some easy tricks, but tben put it aside for some time. lt wasn't until he was 12 tbat he picked up tbe yo-yo again and began watching videos on YouTube of yo-yo competitions in Japan. From that time Oll, he had an intense interest to leammore tricks and, pretty soon, he was making up his own moves and participating in yo-yo competitions. He entered his first yo-yo contest in 2010. "1 tbink tbe biggest part of [tbe yo-yo] commnnity is how helpful and supportive they are," said Nakamura, a Southern California native. "It's kind of a nice mixture - there are sJXlrt athletes, math geeks, and everyone can gather around and share the same interest in this one sport." Nakamura, who turns 18 tbis montb, spends his down time developing new tricks, whether that might be in the classroom, at home or out and about. He practices approximately one hour a day, with more time on the weekends. "Once I have a yo-yo in hand, I try to execute [tbe trick] and tben start from tbere. lt takes a really long time to make it competition-wortby," said Nakamura, who attends Nortb Hollywood High School. "First, 1 start witb tbe basic elements, tben from tbere, 1 kind of add in more stuff tbat would make it score higher in a contest. Then, as time goes on, I make adjustments to it." In 2013, Nakamura was crowned tbe World Yo-Yo champion in tbe 4A, otber• wise Offstring Division. This year, he's already won the North American Yo-Yo Championship in Las Vegas and tbe Pacific Nortbwest Regional Yo-Yo Contest in Seattle. He's also planning to attend tbe World Yo-Yo Championship, which will be held in August in Tokyo. "There are so many variables, so I usually shootfor top tbree, do my best and see where I end up," said Nakamura, who cites traveling and sightseeing as one of the highlights of participating in tbe yo-yo competitions. A busy student, Nakamura juggles yo-yo training along witb five Advanced Placement courses and karate classes (he's a brown belt). When he's at home, he'll choreograph a routine and practice it over and over again until he feels comfort• able. You'll see him witbhis yo-yos often, including visits to tbe supermarket and the mall. He also utilizes his morning commute to practice yo-yoing and find songs for competitions that fit his style, with selections from musicians such as music producer and DJ Zedd. "I use a lot of electronic music, but I also mix in other songs for slow and fast paces in the routine so I could mix it up in my routine," Nakamura said. Much of tbe time during practices, he'll video chat witb otber yo-yo experts from around tbe world. "In Japan, tbey definitely take it a lot more seriously. It's very organized - everyone has a strict mind-set on what helps them place higher in competitions," Nakamura said. During tbe year, Nakamura participates in multiple competitions leading up to the world championship. The perlormance consists of two to three minutes of edited music with a choreographed routine. In competition, participants are judged on a number of criteria, including trick difficulty, creativity and nniqueness of tbe trick Along witb tbe technical components, tbe judging panel looks at tbe perlormance in terms of choreography, musicality, stage presence and the use of a story line or theme. rAC1F1C. GlruEI IN-CEPTH March 6-192915 7 • "My fa""rile p"'t of ~ ocnte,\; i, ",,"n we ( ~ oompetitcn ) can re/ax arrl honS out ' Polaris Tours 2015 Schedule Apr, 02 ~ Apr, 11 5prin g Japan: "Hi roshi ma, Miyajim a, Kyoto, Inuyam a, Hakon e, ToI &lhJ(i In a Educator-Filmmaker Satsuki Ina, Ph.D, to (light) is p clJred ~ tl he r mother Keynote at 46th Manzanar Pilgrimage CI)j brothe r it tle TLJ e L*e The Manzanar Comm itt ee also halls the creation of & !!egalm Center LOS A ~ELES _ Salsa.:; 1m. H:t.D. tm.t , ame e",nins at the L:ne Pi", His/> mll be u-" ~ ym \e 'pe~r at u-" 4Wl an• Sch:ol au:li\crium in L:ne Pi"" wl:iah i, m.>.l Morn:"""" Pil",im aoe. 'porsored ~ the bcaled awroximately. n", mil .. 'O-lth of M= = Ccrn mittee, wl:ieh " oet \0 I>ke the Momanar Natiom! Hi,\cric Silo ]lODe at man on AjIi! 25 at the Mar.o:amr T he program i, oa- ' ponocred by. the Natioo.>! Hisb ric Site in c.Jifornia', 0 "",.., Ni ~ i Stu:lerJ: Un on; at California SI>te Valley. Fblytochnic University. Fbmom.; Califcrna Born behi»:l terbed wire at the Tulo Loke Stalo University. Fulerbn Califon:ia SI>te Se gregaticn Certer ducinS Wcrld Woz II, Uni",,,ity. L:nS Beach the University of 1m. 70, i, jIctes,cr emerit", in the Sch:d. Califo rna La; Angeles; an:! the Unver,ity SciSLi( i Ina. Ph .D, is tle of Eduoaoon at Califo rnia Sl* Ur.i",,,i• of California San DioeSO r it th s ) Resi,tration fee, imlu:le meal, arrl all acti,,\Ie, durins the fil grimase. LOOsins must be mode ~ each pIDiciparJ: Minidoka Pilgrimage Dates Set for June 25-28 There i, a100 a dioomnt for ahil:lren un:Ier 12 an:! ""nior< 75)ears an:! ol:ler. SEATTLE, WASH _ The Minrlol:aPil grim a§!, Aloo iltcluded in the pilgrim,,!:,,: In oddition the Minooka Pilsrirnase an:! PlanrinS Planrin S Oornmit\ Dick S. Hamada to be inducted in the FORUM AND ART EXHIBIT Military Intelligence Corps Hall BEGINS DISCUSSION ON THE ATOMIC BOMB'S 70TH of Fame . ANNIVERSARY By 7WimY Ufiiy<, A,ridudEtlit A NATIONAL GUIDE TO NOTABLE COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR White Eagle Banquet and about the camp, the Oregon more information. Los Angeles, CA »EDC Restaurant Plan for the forced removal Hidden Legacy + 'Take the JA April 4; 2 p.m. 6939 N. Milwaukee Ave. and incarceration of Japanese Train' Japanese American National 17th Annual Cherry Blossom Cost: Adult ticket 525 Americans during the war and San Jose, CA Museum Freedom Walk Welcome the new season the national need for March 21; 5 p.m. 1 00 N. Central Ave. Washington, D.C. and dance the night away agricultural laborers, Wesley United Methodist Church Cost: General admission 520 March 28; 9 a.m. with JACL Chicago's 2015 Info: Visit www.uprootedexhibit. 566 N. Fifth St. San rio Tokyo's Yuko National Japanese American board of directors, The JACL com. The museum's public Yamaguchi has been Hello Memorial to Patriotism Chicago's inaugural event will programs Contemporary Kitty's head designer since New Jersey Avenue and feature Kenny Takaoka and Nature and Pattern in Japanese Asian Theater Scene and the 1980 and will visit JANM to Louisiana Avenue "Husky Love" with OJ Ben Design Exhibit Wesley Jazz Ensemble join discuss her work, Yamaguchi Cost: Free Stover's "Electric Blue Seattle, WA forces this year for an evening will sign copies of the Rain or shine, come Entertainment" April 19 of traditional Japanese exhibition catalog following remember and honor the Info: Visit www.jaclchicago.org Seattle Art Museum performance art The event the program, Japanese American or call (773) 728-7171. 1400 E. Prospect St. will also feature a screening Info: Visit www.janm.org or experience during WWII and Cost: Adult ticket 59 of "Hidden Legacy: Japanese call (213) 625-0414. EO, 9066 for a day of 'Minnesota's Secret WWII This installation includes Traditional Performing Arts in remembrance, The event's Weapon: Japanese Americans in two rotations of Matsugatani the World War II Internment L.A. Ukulele Expo 2015 keynote speaker will be the Military Intelligence dishes, a type of flat dish with Camps, " Los Angeles, CA Catherine Mitrano, and Service' Photo Exhibition petal-shaped edges from Info: Visit www.jamsj.org or call April 18; 11 :30 a.m. check-ins begin at 9 aIm, Opening Ceremony early 18th-century Japanese (408) 294-313. JACCC Please register ahead of time St. Paul, MN porcelain, The naturalistic 244 S. San Pedro St. for the Freedom Walk, May 17; 1 p.m. sensibility deeply rooted in Happyo Kai Grab your ukulele and join Info: Visit www.njamf.com. Historic Ft. Snelling Visitor's Japanese design is on display EI Cerrito, CA JACCC at th is year's expo, Center on both dishes at the exhibit March 21; 2-4 p.m. This year's world-record 'American: Exclusionllnclusion' 200 Tower Ave. Info: Visit www.seattleart Fairmont School Auditorium attempt will use the song New York, NY Ths event is in partnership museum.org. 6500 Stockton Ave. "Pua I Ka Ua," Featured will April 19 with the Minnesota Historical Cost: Free be Grammy winners Tia New York Historical Society Society, The keynote speaker 68th Annual Japanese American Sakura Kai presents this Carrere and Daniel Ho, Museum and Library will be Brig, Gen, Paul M, Community Graduation Banquet year's Happyo Kai, a biennial All ages are welcome, 107 Central Park West Nakasone, The photo exhibi- Portland, OR student recital. Programming Info: Visit www.jaccc.org or Visit the exhibit to explore the tion will run from April 34-July May 3 includes taiko, karaoke, hula, call (213) 628-2725. century-old history of trade 5 and Aug, 25-0ct 21, Maltunomah Athletic Club ukulele, line dance, flute duet and immigration between Info: Visit www.historicfort 1849 S.W. Salmon St. and shigin solo performance Fiesta Matsuri China and the United States, snelling.org or call (612) 726- Cost: Adult 535; free for with an Obon Dance, At Los Angeles, CA This narrative begins from 1171. graduating high school students intermission, sales of sushi May 3; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. the late-18th century to the This year's annual banquet is and wagashi will be JACCC present, illustrating how the sponsored by 11 Nikkei available for purchase, 244 S. San Pedro St. Chinese American experience »PNW organizations from the Info: Visit www.sakurakaiec.org Fiesta Matsuri combines is part of American history, Portland area, Scholarships or call (510) 778-3406. the Children's Day celebration Info: Visit www.nyhistory.org or 23rd Annual Spring Bazaar will also be awarded at the of two communities - call (212) 873-3400. Portland, OR luncheon, The event's the Japanese Kodomo March 15; 11 :30 a.m.-3 p.m. keynote speaker will be »PSW no Hi and Dia de los Ninos 'Children of Hangzhou: Nichiren Buddhist Temple Elizabeth Asahi-Sato, from Mexico, Celebrate the Connecting With China' 2025 S.E. Yamhill Info: RSVP at larouche@msn. 'Shadows for Peace: For the growth, happiness and Boston, MA Celebrate spring at the 23rd com or call (503) 698-4656. Sake of the Children' success of the children April 26 Annual Spring Bazaar with Orange County, CA for a day of workshops and Boston Children's Museum the Nichiren Buddhist Temple, March 18-19 activities designed for kids 308 Congress St. All proceeds will benefit the »NCWNP Noon of all ages, Fiesta Matsuri Cost: Free temple, Bento meal selections Chapman University engages families with Engage with community include tonkatsu, chicken Golden State Warriors With 1 University Dr. culture and community members and learn about donburi, chow mein and tofu Berkeley JACL Cost: Free in a collaboration to promote China through its children, donburi, Preorder forms must Oakland, CA In remembrance of the atomic understanding among a The program is designed be submitted by March 10, March 19; 7 p.m. bombing of Hiroshima and diverse group of people, to nourish understanding, Prices may vary, Oracle Arena Nagasaki, the Orange Coast Info: Visit www.jaccc.org or knowledge and appreciation Info: Visit www.nichiren-shu.org 7000 Coliseum Way Optimist Club will present call (213) 628-2725. for contemporary China in or call (323) 262-7886. Cost: Tickets 545 the program's exhibit and • Boston's Sister City, Only a few tickets left for forum, This event series will Hangzhou, Lecture: The Camp Without a the Berkeley JACL Night at also travel to JANM on March ADVERTISE HERE Info: Visit www.boston Fence the Warriors, The game is 21, Forum speakers include Events in the calendar childrenmuseum.org or Moses Lake, WA scheduled against the Atlanta Tomoko Maekawa, Dr, David section are listed based on call (617) 426-6500. April 2; 7 p.m. Hawks, with seats above Krieger, Dr, Akiko Mikamo and space availa bility. Place a Moses Lake Museum & Art center court Game time a video interview of Dr, James 'Spotlight' ad with Center is 7 p,m, Please join the Yamazaki, photos of your event for »MDC 401 S. Balsam St. Berkeley JACL for a night at Info: Contact Richard Fukuhara maximum exposure. "Uprooted" curator Morgen Oracle Arena, at richard@Shadowsforpeace. Spring Shake! Young will present a history of Info: Contact Mark Fujikawa at com. FOR MORE INFO: Niles,IL the Japanese American farm (510) 232-0724 or fujikawa@ [email protected] March 14; 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. labor camp near Nyssa, Learn sbcglobal.net for tickets and Hello Kitty's Head Designer (213) 620-1767 PACIFIC. CITlZEI OBITUARIES March §.-19 2915 11 • eJn{MCbam Akiyama, Harry S1uarl, 88, Gco:l ; siljing3, INiliam (Irene) (Yu.i) S1ira.i, si sl",·s-in"a .. , (J oct ne), Rcmld (Ga~e) and Los "'"9"es, CA; Feb. 21, he is Koseki and Mlrjc.. ie M:ae; Nakatsuru, S<*aye, 91, Los Too i and Na.o TctTi la; he is Da " d (Melinda); dau g'1a , sur "; \Old by his chil cten, carr y sisl8f-n -la .., MIte (Gee..,;?) "'"9"es, CA; Feb. 6; she is also sur " , ed by man y ni eces, 8Jsan (J:o'1 n) Harada; go : 9; 8Jeko (AcarclJ) Goo zalez and Ate; he is also s ~ " \Old by man y sur "; \Old by h",· sisl",·, Msa.o nej11ews and 01'1 ",· r.. ali \eS; g;c: 2 A c. AAil"ma; nej11e .., ~ , en nieces, nej11e ws and olh8f Fu'ushima; s'" is sur ";,ed by go : 8 "'iyama; niece, c. ane "'iyama; r"ali\eS; go : 2 many nieces, nej11e ws and Yoshioka, OIiycl REMEMBRANCE »continued from 3 There ""'" depression Al• oolrli,m. A lack IT privacy in ~ camp; Bo)frielrls aa,,!!.', ... I•• as 5.5'10:" &c ~ ill8 arrll~ns about be• .--- ~ : ins Navajo to try arrl eni,t .... in ~ Army. T~ hUS" JA oomm mily in Deruer in the immediate »O't=years, whioh filled ~ looal ooIDal yearboct<:; fcr two decode, The ooruersatien """ framed bya warm-up exercise where ever"f'J" in Lim a Tif< itl roh FNrigl!ez, Toe ScI( anoto CIld the amierce "'" ",~d \0 Fr CIlk ScI( anoto (stlUld'ng) on ere sbries 01 their dioou;, with each cther what inlernment experierKOe at the Den'ler Day ct e~ent they \mull ~ if ~y were RemerntHf):)e tol:! they md \\m weeks \0 pod:: only what they occld carry, \0 be taken to a oomen\rati m camp. Tmt', what asain. Hop'fully. 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