•• •• aCl lC Cl lzen National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens league Newsstand: 25¢ l60e postpaid) ISSN: 0030-8579 Whole No. 2,376 Vol. 102 No.6 941 East 3rd St. #200, los An eles, CA 90013 213) 626-6936 Frida, Februar 14,1986 Hirabayashi verdict reached Colorado rep backs H.R. 442

SEA'ITLE----Charging the gov• at the racial implications of De• -Reps. Norman member 'of the 35-member Judi• ernment with misconduct and Witt's statements, argued Kawa• Mineta and Robert Matsui (both ciary Committee to co-sponsor concealing evidence, U.S. Dis• kami, and this ''true expression" D-Calif) announced Feb. 6 that the bill and that one more would trict Court Judge Donald Voor• of the racial basis for DeWitt's Rep. Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.) constitute a majority. Committee hees reversed the conviction of curfew and exclusion orders has signed on as the 121st co• chair Peter Rodino (D-N.J.) has Gordon Hirabayashi for viola• should have been disclosed. sponsor of redress bill HR 442. been a co-sponsor since the bill tion ofWW2 exclusion orders but Instead, Kawakami argued, "a In a joint statement, Mineta was introduced in January 1985. let stand his conviction for viola• trail of documents" shows McCloy and Matsui said they were "de• LEC legislative vice-chair tion of military curfew. and Army Colonel Karl Bendet• lighted" with Schroeder'S co• Grant Ujifusa and executive di• The 35-page brief issued Feb. sen, DeWitt's aide, collaborated sponsorship. ''We are gratified rector Grayce Uyehara have 10, stated that "even though the to remove from DeWitt's report that there is a steady building of been working to assure a major• curfew order was burdensome, the tinge of racial bias; the gov• solid support for this bill, which ity vote on the subcommittee as the burden was nevertheless re• ernment's new premise, accord• demonstrates a basic understand• well. Four of the ten members latively mild when contrasted ing to Kawakami, was that it did Gordon Hirabayashi ing ofthe constitutional issues in• are co-sponsors: Barney Frank not have the time or "the ready (D-Mass.), Howard Berman (D• with the harshness of the exclu• is the first time that a court has volved sion order." He added that the means" with which to sort out the 'There is greater understand• Calif), George Crockett (D-Mich), loyal from the disloyal. heard all the evidence and ruled "curfew order was a temporary that there was government mis• ing that the principles involved and Rick Boucher (D-Va). restriction and relatively short• The judge concurred with Ka• conduct" in this bill affect all Americans. According to LEC, Glickman lived" wakami "Nothing could have We congratulate those JACL and Rep. Harley Staggers (D• Voorhees found that the gov• been more important to [Hiraba• Con~ued OIl Page 8 members and others who worked W.Va) have indicated that they ernment must be charged with yashi's] counsel than to lmow just with Rep. Schroeder to obtain are sympathetic to redress but concealing evidence because it why it was that Gen DeWitt made Film on internment her co-sponsorship." have asked for clarifications of had information lmown to the the decision that he did:' Voor• Schroeder represents Colora• justifications for monetary pay• War Dept, an arm of the govern• hees said ''Disclosure would have an Oscar nominee do's 1st District, which covers the ments to former internees. ment The information referred made it difficult for the govern• City and County of Denver. She Other members ofthe subcom• to was Lt Gen John DeWitt's fi• ment to argue, as it did, that the BEVERLY HllLS, Calif.-"Un• mittee are Thomas Kindness (R• finished Business," Stephen Oka• is a member of the House Judici• nal report on the incarceration, lack of time made exclusion a ruy Committee, which will con• Ohio) HankBrown(R-Colo.),How• zaki's film on the WW2 intern• which originally stated a racial• militinJl necessity." sider HR 442 after it is acted ard Coble (R-N.C.) and Pat Swin• and therefore unconstitutional• Voorhees ruled that the gov• ment of , upon by the subcommittee on dall (R-Ga). basis for the curfew and evacua• ernment engaged in misconduct was announced as an Oscar nom• The subcommittee will hold inee for best feature documen• Administrative Law and Govern• tion orders, according to Rod "of the most fundamental char• mental Relations. on which Rep. hearings on HR 442 on March taIy on Feb. 5. Kawakami, lead attorney for acter." The Supreme Court could Dan Glickman (D-Kan) serves as 19 in Washington, D.c. Because The documentary, which has Hirabayashi have decided Hirabayashi s war• chair. of severe curtailment of funds, a been broadcast on PBS and een DeWitt had contended that the time case differently, he said, had JACL-LEC chair Min Yasui field hearing on the West Coast at various JA community events loyalty of individual Japanese it known of DeWitt's reasoning. noted that Schroeder is the 17th will probably not be scheduled. Americans could never be deter• Kawakami, speaking on behalf across the country, focuses on the mined no matter how long they of Hirabayashi and the legal Supreme Court cases ofFred Ko• were interviewed or interro• team, told the PC, "We are ex• rematsu, Gordon Hirabayashi gated. Asst Secretary of War tremely happy-no, make that and , who chal• John J. McCloy became alarmed ecstatic-with the deci ion. This lenged the constitutionality of District considers candidates the government's actions. Other nominees are Maria Florio and Victoria Mudd for by Robert Shimabukuro meeting at Little Tokyo Towers Remark on Onizuka protested "Broken Rainbow," Susana Mu• -The PSW Dis• Feb. 8. noz and Lourdes Portillo for "Las tri t Council endorsed Gene A motion to endorse candi• Madres: The Mother of Plaza de Takamine for another term as dates who had announced their WASHINGTON-Letters of pro• Col. Onizuka, but it also perpetu• Mayo," Japhet Asher for "Sol• intention to run before the open• test have been sent to Washington national ecretary-treasurer and ates the unfair and unwarranted diers in Hiding," and Ken Bmns d fell"ed endorsement of a can• ing filing date of Feb. 15 passed Post reporter Haynes Johnson for cloak of suspicion and doubt that and Buddy Squires for "The by a 15-8 vote in the morning ses- a comment he made about the late didate for national president has clung to Americans of Japa• Statue of Liberty." until March 16 during a council ion PSW Go . Ken Inou e told Ellison Onizuka on the Jan. 31 nese ancestry since 1941. the PC later that the PSW en• broadcast of the PBS program "There is no possible usage or dorsements for candidates who "Washington Week in Review." context in which the reference to would announce later would be As he listed the crew members the 1941 govenunent of Japan oted on at a later meeting. but of the space shuttle Challenger would be relevant to a discussion the feeling wa that "we wanted which exploded Jan. 28, Johnso~ of Lt. Col. Onizuka. to get our declared candidates said of Onizuka: 'Iyou had an "I believe you made this state• off and running.' Asian American from Hawaii, Ja• ment thoughtlessly, but your inc the district ha two an• panese descent, our enemies dur• words and their impact were nounced andidates for national ing the war." broadcast across the nation re• pre ident, J CIrLEC fmance Rep. Nonnan Mineta (D-Calif.) gardless of your intention or pur• chair HallY Kajihara and na• wrote, "Ellison Onizuka was my pose. I deplore your carelessness." tional vice-president for mem• friend, and he died in the service JACL national director Ron Wa• ber hip Ro chi, th motion to of his country, the United States of kabayashi wrote: "Ellison Onizu• mak th endOI ment was een America ... ka was born in 1946, an American a a mo e to consolidate district "I have spent my entire adult citizen of American parents ... upport for one candidat early. life working to dispel the myth Onizuka, his parents, and other After PI ntations b. both that Americans of Japanese an• Americans of Japanese ancestry Kajihara and Ochi in th after- cestry were somehow involved in were not our enemy during WW2 ... ion. a motion to n• hostile action against the United "I regret that your remarks be• dors both candidate until States during WW2. fore a national audience distract• chapt r PI idents had more "Your casual linking of a brave ed from a proper recognition of tim to on ult with their board Air Force officer with our enemy Lt. Col. Onizuka and hope that you Photo by J-K. Yamamoto we ruled to be in contradiction of more than 40 years ago not only can identify means of rectifying In front of Philippine consulate in Los Angeles, more than 100 Filipino Ameri• with th motion pa ed in th does a profound disservice to Lt. the error," he concluded. cans rally against President Ferdinand Marcos on Feb. 10 (story on Page 9). Continued OIl page 6 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday. February 14. 1986 No. 2.376 Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report address change with label on front If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, Write New Address below. Effective date ...... Please send the Pacific Citizen for: 1-Yr $20 2-Yrs $38 3-Yrs $56 BOSTON-"The Japanese American Feb. 22, 9 am-2:3) p.m., at the Ken Naka• p teer Michiko Tagawa on March 1, 1-2 o 0 0 Experience," an exhibIt of paintings. oka Community Center, 1700 W. 162nd p.rn. Info: Kathy Harada Carmel, (213) To: ...... , ...... " ...... 628-Z725. drawings and photos documenting the St Open to concerned senior citizen Address: ...... WW2 internment. will be shown Feb. 22 alld to all responsible for the Cal of Asian American Journalists Assn from 2-6 p.m. at Asian American Re• a flail or elderly pelon Co t: $5 gen• ponsors "Asians in Entertainment and City, State, ZIP: ...... source Workshop. '%l Beach St. . 3rd elal, $3.50 for seniors. Box lunch pro• the Media: It's Our Tum" on Feb. W, 7 All subscriptions payable In advance. Foreign: US$12.00 exIra per year. , floor. Featured artists : Carl Akiya, vided for all preregistered pel ons. p.rn., at JACCC. 244 . San P dro Sl Checks payable to: Pacific Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 : Henry Sugimoto. Mine Okubo and Todd Info: MalY Cambra. 327-0220. ext 334. Panelists include Jack Ong, researcher EXPIRAT'ION NOTICE-If the last four digits on the top row of your label reads 1285 the I Fujihara. Donation: $2. Info. 426-53 13. for !'Big Trouble in Little China," and OO

flce. She added that the resolu• Bill to eliminate 'Jap' proposed tion will probably be introduced Onizuka memorial fund set .up before summer, but after the bud• HONOLULU- To honor Lt Col. ships will be detennined by a (1) pass a congressional resolu• has been determined. Lowry SEATILE-"Operation Meiyo,' get Ellison Onizuka, one of seven as• steering committee with Gov. tion recognizing and adopting is a a project of the Pacific North• member of the House Budget tronauts killed in the Jan. 28 ex• George Ariyoshi as honorary "Jpn" as the official abbreviation Committee, which has been meet~ its west District JACL's Interna• plosion of the space shuttle Chal• chair. for Japan/Japanese; (2) pass a ing around the clock since the tional Relations Committee lenger, a memorial scholarship Committee members include: which seeks to "secure universal similar resolution in the J apa• Grarnm-RudmanBill was passed fund was established Jan 29 by nese Diet; (3) work with the Japa• Ray Nagel, Bank of Hawaii cor• recognition of'Jpn' as the official A letter of appreciation has Hawaii Newspaper Agency and porate development officer Phil• abbreviation for Japan or Japa• nese government to have "J pn ' been sent to Lowry by JACL na• Bank of Hawaii listed in that nation s dictionaries; ip Gialanella, Hawaii Newspaper nese in dictionaries, the media tional director Ron Wakabayashi, Nearly $85,000 was pledged by Agency president; Big Island (4) work with U.S. and British dic• and in common usage," received who mentioned the need for businesses, organizations and in• Mayor Dante Carpenter; state tionaries to list the abbreviation a boost recently when Rep. Mike uch a resolution, noting his re• dividuals during the fund's first Education Supt Francis Hata• On Jan 25, JACL president Lowry (D-Seattle) agreed to intro• cent exchange with The New Re• three days of existence. naka; Siegfried Kagawa, presi• duce a resolution in Congress Frank Sato asked Nakano to re• public over its use of "Jap" (see The fund will ''honor the ac• dent of Boy Scouts of America's recognizing and adopting "J pn" view the draft of the resolution Nov. 15 PC). complishments and character of Aloha Council; Univ. of Hawaii on behalf of National JACL and as the official abbreviation for Pacific Citizen columnist Bill Lt Col. Onizuka and help per• regent Robert Fujimoto; Rev. to inform Sens. Daniel Inouye Japan/Japanese. Hosokawa of Denver promised petuate the causes and programs Yoshiaki Fujitani of Hawaii and Spark Matsunaga and Reps. Ken Nakano, chair ofthe PNW to urge members of Colorado's in which he believed," said Bank Buddhist Council; Rod McPhee, Norman Mineta and Robert Ma• committee and initiator of the congressional delegation to SUJ:r of Hawaii president H. Howard president of Hawaii A'5sn. of In• tsui of the pending resolution. project, said, ''If the U.S. Con• port the resolution and PC Board Stephenson. dependent Schools; Douglas Phil• gress were to pass a resolution The resolution will not be in• chair Clifford Uyeda sent a SUJ:r "Like many others, we were potts, president of Hawaiian designating 'J pn' as the official troduced until a ''Dear col• port statement on behalf of Go grieved to learn of Lt Col. Oni• Trust Co.' Richard Barker of Ha• abbreviation, we feel that it league" letter has been written For Broke, Inc. zuka's death. He was a patriot, a waii 4-H Clubs' and Air Force would help to reduce the use of to other congressmen asking for Cheny Kinoshita and David family man, and an inspiration Gen Robert Bazley. the offensive term 'Jap.'" their support, according to Joan Hoekendorf are aiding Nakano to young people in the Islands." ''Operation Meiyo" plans to: Kobayashi of Lowry's Seattle of- in this project Criteria for awarding scholar- Continued 00 Back Page

More community news on pages 9 and 12. JAPANESE RETIREMENT HOME A Thank You From Fred Wada _ On behalf of the residents, staff and volunteers at the Japanese Retirement Home, I express my deepest gratitude to the more than 270 individuals, families, businesses and civic organizations who made generous contributions to our fun d-raising drive during calendar year 1985. A total of $1,583,553.95 was committed to the Japanese Retirement Home campaign by those who are listed below. Chase the Snow Dr. George Abe Loretta Hultman Mr. Mr . William K. Koseki Arthur & ElSie ozaki Toshi Taenaka to Vail Where Li dia Abundez Jean Hosokawa Kumao Kunisawa Dr Derick T agawa Shinichiro Adachi James N. Kunibe O.T. '. Inc (Yumori Bro .) lisao Tagawa Yuri Adachi Kudo-Hombo Jean Okamoto S~HasNever Thomas line Taisho Club Lui Aihara Mr.lMrs. Shioji Kushida Akira & Akako Okohira Don Ijiri Alden Takahashi John F. Aiso Ringoro Okuno Imperial Chatsworth Mobile Pauline Takahashi Been Better. Tad & Marsha Aizumi L.A . Matsuri Daiko ary . Ono John Taka hige Amimono Club Estates Tom Onoda Imperial Escondido Mobile Lan Oak Kim 11. Ta esuye O ichi Araki Arnulfo Orozco Estates Haeng Ja Lee lrl'ne Tambara And Stay at the Most Jose Arasaki Marian Osluro Ir. Mrs. John H. Tamura Maria Arasaki Henry I hida Nolan Maehara D_D.S. Frank & Kazuko Ota Ruth Ishii orma Tanabe European Hotel in Mr.lMrs. George Aratani Market Pioneer Club Mr.f Mrs. Gl'orge Ozamoto Keiko Tanaka Ki miko ArauJo Kazuyoshi Ishizaka Maruchan, Inc. Beverly Joy It o o hiko Taniguchi America's Most Kiyoshi Maruyama PaCific Basin Bu ines Center Fumi Tat ukawa Virgin ia Banuelos Rev. &: Mr . K. Ito Mas Lawnmower .0 Park European Sid Resort. Kinuko Ito Teruyo hj &< Shizuko Tat umi Beikoku Kanzei-Kai obuo Matsui Ralph M. Parsons Foundation T engu Company Arlene It omura Mary noll Ladies Guild Tranquilina Pascual If}OOVe skied St. Antoo ~ KJosters, Cristina Canez George J. T enp D borah L. Iwamoto Masaji M rita Prothero Mobile Estates Kazuko Cli ngerman K. Iwata Art ): . Tomisaka )00 have sorre idea ofVaiJ. Skiing as Harry & Tomiko Mat ba Mr. / Mrs . To h Inamura Tom T yo hima perfect as man nature can make it Shig 0 Matsuki am George Inouye Jam Reynold Tom T ubone Shizue Dobashi Masada Matsumoto Sr nt Roath AM exceptional air fares surely make Doji ri Nursery Mits 1 hibashi this the ~ to go. Teresa Mesa IMolly Ann Robles Art Dulay Mr. f Mr . oshizo 1imura Ritsuko Rowry Sixty miles of broad trails. 0laI1eng• Japan line Yoshlye Minat ing to the expert, gentle wjlh the rKMce. Fumiko Eeii ma Japan Business Assn , f outh. Roy Mit uuchi Soft pcM'der thai whispers as}OO glide F.K. Nursery Calif. Women' Committ Setsuko Miwa througtr. Friends of Ja panese Retirement Japanese American Pre s lub T shi Miyam to Home Japanese Chamb r of Ik ji MIY J1 Vf!sy European in its commitrrent to Zenshuji Fuji n-Kai Commerce Mr. irs. am S. Miya hir peoonaI serviCf, grace am eIeg~ Fu jiwa ra Family Mik M chizuki 'Funsters" S.R. Kai Mont b 110 Japan Women' The l.odge is Vail's only ski from.ski to Kazue & Tamae Fu nai ~eI. Nobu KaJiwa ra lub rust choice of a discefning inter• Paul Fu kushima Kazuo KaJlyama orge More national clientele. Pa ul & Peggy Fukushima Dr. George Kambara Eihiro Mori Umited accOmmodations available. See Gera ld Fukui T m Kamel Yoshlro Mon M rs. Ru th T . & Christine Fukui }OOr tiaveJ agent ~ call: 1lfE LODGE AT Frank Kawaguchi T mio Mongu hi T zu ahata Ben Fukuzaki John &: race Kanada Hat~uo &. hizu M nt. 'IJl., 174 East Gore Creek Drive, Vail, Robert 0 Ali e . \ ahir Hiroko Fujioka Ken & R. Kaneoka I<.. nil Murata ramada Colorado 81657. Tel: (300) 476-5011 . M a r ~ r et Furukawa FI ren e H . Kato Murat.l Lands aping amagu hi Pr perti Natioowid~ Kawaguchi-Kihara M morial Art Murayama Tel: (800) 237-1236 or Toshi ko Gapul abu \ olmanaka (212) 839.@22 in NY. F undation I-uk famam t Tomas Gomez Hat~umi Walter lie Kdwana Ken Nakamot I Harry ): amam t Henry Genda Tsutoml Kawdrat,lni Gra phitech Reproduction David Nak,lmura 't 0 hiharu & adako 't amamolo Fu 0 &: Tayoko Kawato John S. Gregory Mi ko Nakamura Jim 'tama~ki Warren &: Drye K('II y lichiko N..Ik .."hlm" am \ am a_hita Fr d S. Kid T cr . ..t Naka~on hiyame \ amau hi Martin & Laura T. Hamano Mr.lMrs. lIayato Kih r.l bhlko NJr,\s ki Frank ) a uzaki Elizabeth Hayano Margar t la Kim Mr. Mr,. oi hi Neri' Tad \okovama Hayashi Realty Bok Young Kim Nclmiko Nil ' atherine'\ nai Da le Higashi Shige Kimurd Jun NI~hi l'n~ h~) H iga~hi nnJ n-Ia 'oon Keiji Noriko Kinjo oko Ni hivama _ I I.nv' I:.PIS l'p,)1 hurrh ion \ . hil Masatake lie Kiyoko Hira Minoru Kino~hitJ Nippon T aloru "0. I I.lf\' S I""ei \ Vt\men lub Tadaokl~· "rolh\' \ l ' hioka A1ic Hirakawa Henry Ki himoto Nippundenso 'f L.A. Sl!t~lIk," unad.l Dr. Iwall, "azul' \ , hlO111ra Ma uko Hirakawa M ishi i t ~unai Nbei Ml'mori,\l Vf;W 9902 ~ nk, h\ 'tuge Irene Hirashiki II. &< KIY kn Ki la Jane M. Nhhl '\ IIrik\l 1.1b.lt.J B n Bett • ) lImlln George Hirata S. &< S.lnayc Kita )U},(C Ni~hil1kJ T lHnnkl' T.ll:1l' RILl! \ U' \ Margaret Hiroto Hdtsumi & Midori Ki taj lm,} Edwin Hiroto Meishl Kitsunai Russell M . Hitomi Mabl Kitsu~e Harriet Hiura Mary Kiyono Home State lnve tment o. Yoshi Ki1;Uk.l (Kazumasa Hayakawa) Mat Kob,)yashl Umeko Hori e Mi neo Ko b dya~ h i Hiroji Hosaka adako K 'ngu Nobu hi ge H sa kd onko hur h Fr d I. W

WEtRE STUDYING PRESI DENT G~t-JDPA S4ID \ WHEN White Beaches ofShirah am a FRANKUN D. ROOSEVELT'5 FOR SIGNED EXecu1/YE to see and learn about the scenic IINEW DEAL" PROGRAM. ORDER 9066, IT WAS spots. MORE Of A RAW DEAL: EAST It is always fun to meld into a WIND Japanese tourist group, to see areas they see, hear tour com• ments meant for Japanese; it all Bill somehow adds a flavor and an Marutaru added dimension usually missing in an all-gaWn tour-enjoyahle as the latter is. Particularly in• A FAVORITE VACATION spot sightful is to hear the reactions for Japanese is this resort town of and comments of the Japanese Shirahama (' 'white beach") on tourist, the colloquial expres• the western shores of Wakayama• sions. It's all so spontaneous and ken, a little short of two hours ride natural. by tokkyu-sen (limited express) There are hucksters who try to going south from Osaka. The sce• push their wares to the Japanese nic beauty of this chiho (area) is a tourists in manners that I've nev• miniature rival the expansive to er seen practiced on gaijin (fo• ground of a volcano belching for we developed tentative attach• vista ofShodo Island (in Shikoku) were ''winners,'' and much like a reigner) groups. The most that a flames. (This was the second such ments even during the short time or Ibusuki (near the southern tip "carney" (carnival huckster) or gaijin is exposed to is Hlrasshai, those fellows who sell those peel• exposure on this visit to Japan.) we were together. of Kagoshima). Back in 1946, we irasshai" (' welcome, wel• ers that do everything from make This nascent reversion to Poly• stopped overnight here on our BY THE WAY, should you in• come" ) , but the Japanese tourists curlicue carrots, shave yourwhis• nesia may be quite understand• way via a trusty jeep to our as• clude Shlrahama in any future (or at least the group we were kers, or slice off those bother• able, keeping in mind that the ra• signment to a military post fur• trip, we recommend an off-the• with) are subjected to incessant some bunions, etc., she went into cial roots of those who populate ther down and then up the coast• beaten-path visit to a Bukkyo huckstering, persistent pressing, her spiel. this archipelago of Nippon (after to the city of Shingu. compound tucked away in a tiny and on some occasions to prac• It went something like this the AinUS) came from the nanyo• We were in Shingu but a few valley. It is located off the Koga• tices that I would characterize as (loosely translated): "O.K. , shoto (south sea islands), as well months when half the city was no-ura bus stop; the clue is the hustling the goods. For example, folks, we have a winnah here. as from China and Korea. devastated by an earthquake, fol• sighting ofthe tip of a colorful pa• upon alighting from a tour boat, a Ma am, you have the good fortune lowed by a tsunami (often re• WHILE IN SHIRAHAMA, we goda at the top of a hill. Follow the particularly fast talking woman of buying this necklace, pin and had been gorging ourselves on path along the fIsh farm, up an ferred to as a " tidal wave"); but went into her sales spiel seeking it was the resulting outbreak of earring set-worth 150,000 yen• rnikan (tangerines), mindful that unpaved road--and suddenly to sell some gaudy jewelry. Her for only 3,000 yen. I'll throw in an once we returned home to the you re in the inaka. There you will fires that destroyed a goodly por• gimmick was to exchange each tion of the city. extra mother-of-pearl pin plus a states-no more. We had always discover temples, pagodas (in• tourist's yellow coupon (I had tie-tack. You'll take a set? Fine. But getting back to the more thought that Mie-ken (adjoining cluding a kinkaji) a majestic been wondering what in devil that Now for only 4,000 instead, you place of worship referred to as pleasant subject of Shirahama. yellow piece of paper was for• Wakayama-Ken) was the mikan• can have the pink pearl necklaces growing capital of Japan. But I goka-raku (heaven). The mon tHE RESORT AREA is hardly and now I found the tie-in between in place of the white ones. You 'll saw a sign along the road near (entry) itself is an imposing white recOgnizable today. In fact, I did the tour promoter and this female take the pink? A wise choice." Shirahama declaring that I was structure. The retreat is so se• not recOgnize any landmarks• huckster-hustler) for a chance to Later on the bus, I saw two of now in "Orange Land." cluded and peacefully tranquil which may not necessarily be so buy some of her merchandise at a the ladies who had "won" com• (When will growers in the U.S. that one can hear the insects " big discount." surprising. In the decades that paring their respective jewelry develop a strain oftangerines that buzzing. have passed, many changes have The way the hustle worked : purchases, in good spirits voicing will be seedless as well as sweet? ) And this in the midst of a busy taken place; the brief overnight each member of the tour group the view that perhaps they had As the half-day tour ended, little community, just a few steps rest stop in 1946 involved an ar• turned in his/her yellow coupon ; been hustled. wouldn't you know they played away. The k ifu is 300 yen, well rival at dusk and departure at in return, he/ she received one THERE MUST EXIST a dor• the Japanese version of "Auld worth seeing a very unusual as• dawn. No sightseeing then. So to chance for a fuku.-biki (draw ). mant call to things Polynesian Lang Syne"? CRotam no hikari, semblage of architecture. If your correct this last omission, we Our hustling lady would read the among the Japanese, for on our nuujo no yuuki ... ") And we ex• legs are in condition, there are signed up for a guided tour, join• juku-Oiki; some "lost," i.e., weI Japanese tour there was included changed parting valedictories some steep ascents to the pagoda ing Japanese tourists-including not eligible to purchase at dis• a south sea island dance complete with our Japanese tour com• from which a grand view of Shi• a pair of obvious honeymooners- count; others, 10 and behold, with grass skirts amid a back- panions, not without some feeling rahama inlet may be gained.

obedience, unspoken words, in• seeks to establish English as the abilit;y to say no, supeIior-infeIior official language of the U.s. No• relationship , agreeing with ev• thing in the proposed amend• erything and everybody, being ment prohibits the use of lang• Culture Clash Western world. Three examples cultural "baggage" with them conc rned with what people will uages other than Engl:i h in unof• in which Japanese cultural val• and find that it inhibits their per• think, never "rocking the boat" ficial contexts: farnilJ communi• It's unfortunate that many of ues can be a major obstacle are fonnance. For instance, the fi I or "making wave ," un\\illing• cations, religious ceremonies, us Nisei still cling to the cultural in social settings, job promotion uncomfortabl in "blowing their n to take risks, negativism and ports and entertainment, or pri• values of Japan in our dealings and developing leadership. own horn." And in disciplinary ritici m control people, ex- vate busine " (passed Jan. 19 . with people (Bob Shimabukuro's I read in another Nikk i news• situation th 're noLsur ifth y p cling e rything to be the KATHRYN GRI\VE column, Jan. ?A PC). paper about how upwardly mo• can confhmt th ir ubordinat am and p rfi t, If-efface- Exec. t to &1 Hayaka, a Sadly, most of us should have bile Sansei women till find and be a liiv enough t b ment and apologizing for one's San Franci co learned by now that these valu themselve in onflict becau ern ctiv . ac ompli hments, te. Not So Fast don't translate too well in the they carty som ofth Japanese In a pr viou cuticle CD c. 6, The e at'e but a fi w fth Ja• 1985 PC) Raymond kamura tat- pan e cultural alu that orne During one of hi admini tra• ISSN 0030-8579 d that w houldn't indud to mind, and th y rve a e. 'am• tion , PI ident Franklin D. Roo- erythjng just b cau e it's part of pI of what I c n id r to be It said that "one doe not Japan culture. I agre , but I harmful to u . Th y may b vir• mention rope in the hou where ~ think JA L's po ition ha b n tu s in Japan, but th y don't a ha.ngi.ng occwTed." And 0 it i pacific citizen with the Constitution J ACL Pre - to promote and pre elVe th iogs w rk in ow' pali f th world. Nat'l JACl Headquarters, 1765 Sutter St, san Francisco, CA 94115. like atis and crafts, pelfonning ED UGURO id nt ato recomm nded e• (.15) 921-5225 era! month ago that a bicenten• Pubtished by the Japanese Amencan CrtJzens lBague EMl!Y Fr1day exoeplthe first and last weeks arts and martial arts, not cultural Seattl of the year at 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angetes, CA 90013; (213) 626-6936. • 2nd Class postage values. Our cultural fairs and £ - nial committee be gathered, pre- paid at Los ~,ca. • AmuaI Subsaiptlons-JACL members: $10 01 national dues Watch Your Language umably to c I brate. May I ~ provides on&-year on a per-l1ousehold basis Nonmembers: S20iyr, $38 two years. payable In tivals and even ow' bazaars hav advanoe. • Foreign addresses : Add U.S.$12.00; 161 class air - U.SJCanada addtesses: $25 featured things like ikebana, stentz. Your de cription of our cam• gest that w postpon the an• extra, Japarv£urope U.S.$60 em nivers81Y and not ru h it but • News 01 opinions 8lCpfessed by ooIumnis1s other 1han the National President 01 NatiOnal Diredor painting, bonsai, taiko, Japan paign, "Engli h Only" (''English do not neoessanty rafted JACL policy. foods, doll-making, kendo, judo, Only: Danger Ahead," Jan. ?A how things work out-perhap OFFICERS etc. PC) is one used by opponents of ev n by waiting another hun• Frank Sa\:), Nat1 JACL PreeideoI Dr. Clifford Uyeda, PC Boetd ChaIr Suicide, which Mr. Okamura the m asure. Wh n you m ntion dred y ars? EDlTORIAlIBUSINESS STAFF mentioned and which peopl in the ubj ct again pI as tak into ElI SUYAMA AdJng EdiIor; Robert Shimabukuro Assl Edrtor: J.K. YamamotO account th I olution pa d by Ellsworth, Main Ad\IeItisIng Mgt: ...... • . • . . . . . • • . • . . • . . • •. •...... Rick Momll Japan think of as beautiful, noble AdVer1Ising: Jane M. Ozawa BusJne5SlMaJling; M8Ik Salto and inspiring, is om thing we th board ofdirectol of u.s. Eng• CiIcuIaIion: ...... Tami HoshIzakI lish clarifYing ow' position on the A Vote fur the 1\vo Bills ProdUction: . •. .. .•...•...... •...... •...... " •. .• Mary lmon should not try to promote. Other General Mgr/Operations: ...... • ...... Hany K. Honda Japanese cultural valu which matter: R Pacific POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Padfic CitIzen, I think we would be wise to dis• "The constitutional m nd• y (Jan. 3-10 941 E. 3IlJ St, N2OO, Los Angeles, CA 90013 card are shyness, quietn . blind m nt proposed by U.S. Engli h oDtinueci on Ne t Page Friday, February 14, 1986 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-5

breath, he adds. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emir• " You Americans," Mieko Eugene T. Kimura of Morton ates, who was called on by an would say solemnly, " hqve been Snappy Retorts, Vol. 2 Grove, Ill., has a sharp answer: American reporter who probably occupying my country for many "Thank you. You are assuming expected to meet a bearded Arab years and I've had a number of GI Spanish. Unfortunately, he says, that I was born in Japan. There's sheik in flowing white robe. boyfriends. " danger in assuming too much. If the Phoenix chapter had no one " Where did you learn your Eng• Nods of understanding and you were to divide the word AS• lish?" she asked in amazement on FROM THE who could reply in Spanish. murmurs of praise of her intelli• seeing his Asian features. "Born And speaking of Spanish, J iei SUME into its equal halves, you'll gence. FRYING PAN: Nakama of Guadalajara, a one• find that you are making an ASS in ," he replied. ''Edu• time inmate of Heart Mountain out of U and Me. " cated in Minnesota, graduated Each of these anecdotes is WRA camp, says he is working on I like the response from Michi from the University of California. Bill based on the error resulting from translating 5,000 American slang Kobi of New York City, best de• Any other questions?' , stereotypes. Let us beware of our Hosokawa and idiomatic expressions into livered with eyes wide and Mieko Kosobayashi of Wash• own inclination to stereotype. Spanish, and 2000 Spanish expres• breathlessly: "Thank you. And I ington, D.C., went to Japan to And thanks to the following, sions into English. When compli• can also repeat the Pledge of Al• whose entries I was unable to use: work with U.S. forces. Occasion• Many of the entries in this col• mented on his English speech, legiance and sing the Star Kei Moch ida Cerritos, CA ; ally the officers in her section he's as likely to say " Well, after Spangled Banner although my umn's recent "Speakee Eng• would invite her to a cocktail party May Sakuma, Mount Vernon, lishie" contest-for eloquent put• studying English for 18 years in voice breaks on the high notes of WA ; Yo Fujimoto , Pleasanton, and as a prank warn their wives to downs when someone needlessly four universities, shouldn't I? " as rockets' red glare.' Can you sing CA ; Ken Masugi, Claremont, CA ; be hospitable to "the new J apa• . compliments a Japanese Ameri• " I'm glad I'm improving. I've the national anthem without M. Yamanaka, Palo Alto, CA; nese girl" in the office. can on his ability to speak Eng• been practicing it since I was in trouble? ' Thomas Hikida, Auburn, WA ; lish-were so amusing they diapers." John T. Kiyasu, a native of New The American women would Sunny, Auburn, WA ; T. Tom Fu• should be shared with readers of Jack Maki of Amherst, Mass. , York City studying at U.C. Berke• say something like: " Welcome to kuyama Tacoma, WA ; Lee Ya• this column. For example: writes that while waiting in a su• ley, when complimented on his party . You like work husbands' mauchi, San Francisco; Shizuko Fred Harada of Phoenix, Ariz., permarket checkout line a Helen English, responds: "Thanks. Not office?" Mieko would carryon the Higano Miyamoto, Orange, CA ; recalled in his letter that someone Hokinson-type woman asked bad for a New Yorker, huh?" conversation in perfect English Yoshi Uchiyama Tani St. Paul; from a JACL chapter in, he thinks whether "you people celebrate Yoshiko H. Tanimoto of Mont• until, inevitably, one of the wives Robert Osaki, Portland, OR. Ka• Sacramento, wrote to the J ACL Christmas.' 'Oh yes," Maki re• erey, Calif. , knows of a Sansei would ask where she learned to thy Reyes, San Francisco; Sada chapter in Phoenix in labored plied, "do you ?" It was a waste of working in the national bank of speak it so well. Louise Hoare, Los Angeles.

should concealment be proven, those individuals who have not New Developments received awards under the Evac• Assessing the PC uation Claims Act of 1948 should lations B351A Rayburn House be free to press this cause to its The Pacific Citizen Board Office Bldg., Washington, D.c. conclusion The plaintiffs' com• periodically evaluates all phases 20015. Since the time for the plaint has been narrowed to this of the publication (PC) to see LEe hearing is limited, not everyone CLIFF'S UPDATE: one cause of action under the whether we are meeting the es• CORNER: will be invited to testifY. Takings Clause of the Fifth tablished guidelines. To be of 00 0 Amendment Therefore, this de• any value the comments have to Grayce cision does not affect the redress be frank; and they are mostly dis• Clifford Uyehara All those who have been seek• legislation currently in Congress. cu ed within the board to avoid ing redress for the grievous injus• JACIrLEC is further gratified any wrong impression of per• Uyeda tice suffered by Japanese Amer• by the judges' reference to the sonal attacks. \ icans rejoice with the National report of the Commission on The December survey of the ofprepru1ng for the Holiday Issue. Council for Japanese American Wartime Relocation and Intern• PC Board, published in the PC, The nationwide open recruit• Sen Alan Dixon (D-lll), who Redress on the two-to-one deci• made a commitment to consider ment ofCivilians , Persmwl Justice wa originall ''restricted.'' The ment. it was felt, is in the best sion of the U.S. Court of Appeals Denied, for this recognition can restriction was lifted at the re• interests of the PC. Whoever is co-sponsorship of S. 1003, came for the District of Columbia on through when the second session only help HR 442 and S. 1053. quest of the acting editor, who felt elected, the membership and Jan 21 to reinstate the suit of An additional comment which that the membership would be the candidates will know that of the 99th Congress was con• William Hohri and other plain• vened I have been informed that needs to be made relates to the interested in the frank comments. everyone interested in the po i• tiffs. confusion stirred by recent news• The recent ad in the PC for the tion ha had the opportunity to members of JACL and The decision of the Appeals Nisei American Legion PostreJr paper articles. Because the pan• po ition of editorship had been apply and that the best possible Court is good news not only for el of the Appeals Court reinstat• planned, with the approval ofthe choice will have been made. The resentatives had made several the 19 appellants but for JACL• contacts. Of assistance to the re• ed a single clause of action to current acting editor, to appear in current acting editor, of course, LEC, since the judicial decision permit the case to proceed to Janmuy after the hectic schedule i a strong candidate. dress lobbyists was Sarah Pang recognized that "wrongs were on Dixon's staff trial, attention has been focused done to Americans of Japanese on the lawsuit brought on behalf The count is now 29 co-spon• ancestry under Executive Order sors for S. 1003, ~ Democrats (in• of the 120,(00 internees, which 9OJ6 is disputed by no one in this seeks $24 billion in compensation cluding Sen Spark Matsunaga, case." Judge J . Skelly Wright One Critic's Opinion who introduced the bill) and 9 It is JAClrLEC's feeling that wrote, ''We have learned that ex• the Japanese American commu• Republicans. On Feb. 4, I was prut of a group traordinary injustice can pro• nity should continue to seek re• Congratulations to all those which previewed the Lorimar voke extraordinary acts of con• dress through both the legisla• who lobbied Dixon production ''Blood and Orchids," cealment Where such conceal• tive and judicial process. JACL From 000 which is to be hoWD locally on ment is alleged it ill behooves will continue its legislative effort PACIFIC CBS, Feb. 23 and 24, at 9 p.m. All those who wish to testify the government of a free people with vigor to pursue redress to SOUTHWEST: We were treated very cordially on HR 442 before the House to evade an honest accounting." its final outcome through this with free parking provided and Judiciary subcommittee should In talking with several lawyers process, just as NCTAR will con• by a buffet tabl load d with 'good• contact the office of: Administra• about the decision, I am told the tinue its fight in the courts. We John Saito ie ." tive Law and Governmental Re- Court of Appeals held that wish NCTAR well. My prior experi nee \I ith pro• duction companie have always be n Ie than po itive, and I did cluded: "a humanizing portr-a..val"; not expect anything different thi 'lJov cene in oIving Asian! LETTERS time. Pa ifics." Continued from Previous Page We went to th vi wing room That night. at least for me, and proc ded to vi w the film. pro ed that a quality film could heart desires, but think twice be• I would Ilk to think that I had be produc d with ut th u of fore screwing around with the allofmy n itivity antenna up d meaning and offen i lrulg• popular basic format on pages in ord r to pick up any offi n i uag or portrayal four and five-the very heart of languag and/or d meaning types the publication ofp rtrayal . Of om e, with 01at Donations to Pacific Citizen Reduce, let alone squeeze out, type ofpl onditioning it w uld Bill Marutani and Bill Hosoka• be v ry difficult to njoy th film For Typesetting Ftmd wa's interesting columns and a a "nonnal" vi w r would. Bany Saiki and Hany Honda's So I at on the dg ofmy at occasional writings (not enough), waiting for tho cene which I and you can for all intents and could be litical f, but tho purposes kiss the PC good-bye as n that had th p t nti 1" ~ r far as readership appeal and protest w I handl beautifhJly. support is concerned for the Aft r th vi wing nd during Nisei across the country. From left: Robert Andre, Warren Fabro, Russell Omori and Shaun Shimoda a qu ti l1-and..an w r p 1'i d, FRED K OSHIMA play four Hawaiian sugar plantation workers who are falsely accused of ry mm l1t n 111 th audi- Salinas, Calif. rape In the TV mini-series "Blood and Orchids" (see story on back page). n wa po -itiv . mm nt ill- Thlluk You! · ~ACIFIC CmZEN I Friday, February 14, 1986

Takamine, prior to receiving nor's report, said under his their demography so we can devel• fund urged PSW chapters to send PSW the endorsement, said that he leadership, the areas of Sansei op the kinds of programs that are in applications for grants for Continu~ from Front Page had decided to run again after Leadership Development, Wom• going to appeal to their diverse community projects. He said that morning session Therefore, Ino• consultations with staff and en's Concerns and Ethnic Con• needs." the fund was incre.asing and that uye ruled that the motion en• other members. He stated that cerns flourished. In other district news, the only $17,CXYJ had been disbursed moratorium on forwarding chap• He felt awkward about that be• dorsing both candidates had to the position was a difficult one In response to a question ter redress pledges to National cause the fund was not established receive a % vote for passage; it for a new person and that every about the future direction and passed by a 224 vote. biennium business manager was extended until a full ac• to make money, but to help non• his vision of"JACL after redress," counting of the redress program profit community groups and Earlier in the morning, the Michael McFeeley had to reac• Kajihara answered that funding propriety of endorsing a candi• quaint the new secretary-trea• for the past three years is sub• projects and to increase the from sources other than member• mitted to the district date before filings for national surer with the books. ship would be his primary area awareness ofJACL in the greater Roy Nishikawa ofthe PSW trust community. office were officially open was He also said that extention of ofconcem brought up for discussion. Ino• the secretary-treasurer's tenn uye said that he had been in con• Ochi said thatJACL should be• was presently under considera• come more aware of the greater sultation witll national head• tion. Thanks for Your Kindness quarters and with nominations Japanese American community chair Teresa Maebori about that In his presentation, Kajihara and should do more outreach" ex• panding into more membership by Sandi Kawasaki kind thoughtfulness again, for question and the possibility of a cited his record as LEC finance this Christmas gift which I have district endorsing two candi• chair and as PSW governor in groups, she said. "This organiza• Last year, the Pacific South• tion must be renewed with new west District Council's Christmas appreciated very very much No• dates. He received no answer asking for the endorsement He thing like warmness I received from national legal counsel also said that redress will be the blood," she said reiterating what Cheer Project distributed $14,400 will apparently be her major cam• to elderly and/or needy Japanese from you. It is very lonely in place Frank Iwama and decided that main concern of the coming bien• like this especially during Cluist• paign emphasis. Americans during Christmas. in the absence of a national poli• nium and pointed to his record mas times. cy the district should proceed ac• in this area. With respect to other "We need to know what the Enough cannot be said about the [greater JA] community looks project because it shares love ''There is many of us have a cording to its own guidelines in issues, Kajihara, refening to the family but we don't get loving its own best interests. PC Holiday Issue PSW gover- like and we need to understand and a little money with people who need it most during the holi• care much I do have some neigh• days. bor come and see me often, but been sponsored by JACL chap• We would like to share with family have their own family; Health Fair receives funding ters in recent years. The JACL• you two of the many thank you they say no time. But those un• sponsored MHF have success• letters we received from reci• derstand us patients here says fully served participants from di• pients: mother or father comes first I by lia Shigemura sibility for their well-being. Many verse ethnic groups. ''Thank you for the Christmas shall always remember your SAN FRANCISCO - Chevron of the events included in MHFs JACL chapter presidents have Cheer of $25. It will come very warm hearts." USA has awarded National JACL are designed to address specific received information on the 1986 handy at this time of the year. Thank you, PSWDC J ACLers, a grant to support the 1986 Minor• health concerns for a particular MHF program and have been en• My Braille wristwatch just broke for your continued support of ity Health Fair (MHF) program. community that may be over• couraged to involve their chap• down; this will help me get new this very worthy project As you This is the fourth consecutive looked in a health fair for the ters. Chapters sponsoring MHF one." can see, it is very warmly re• year that Chevron, the sole cor• general public. events can receive monetary, "Thank you very much for your ceived by those we seek to help. porate sponsor, has given funds The MHF concept was de• promotional and infonnational to J ACL to assist chapter involve• veloped by the National Health assistance through National ment in this program, which Screening Council for Volunteer J ACL In addition, NHSCVO pro• reaches thousands in ethnic Organizations (NHSCVO), a pri• fessional staff around the coun• Details offorensic contest set communities. vate, non-profit organization that try is available to help coordi• Minority Health Fairs, staffed provides planning and technical nate the events. by lia Shigemura speech division will receive trav• by volunteers. provide free assistance, including blanket Chapters interested in the el arrangements and hotel ac• health education, screening and malpractice and liability insur• program rna al 0 join or bring SAN FRANCISCO-Five JACL commodations for the Chicago infonnation for minority popula• ance, to many JACL chapters. in other community groups as co• distJic~dwe 1, Eastern, Pa• con ention, where the will take tions. Participants are encour• NHSCVO has been instl1lmental pon ors. For more information. cific South\! est, Northem Califor• part in the national competition aged to learn how daily habits in the uccess of the program. contact ational JACL Head• nia, and Central alifornia-will In each of the two speech divi- affect health and to take re pon- Nationally, o er 25 MHFs hav quart I at (415) 921-5225. end repre entati es to the Na• ions. first and second place win• tional J L Speech and Foren• ne will be awarded $200 and ic Comp tition, lated for the $100, respecti ely. Chicago con ention in July. Chevron USA ha agreed to During the pring, each di - fund major POltiOns of the com• trict will hold ind pendent di - petition, which is designed for 1986 National JACL triet-wid competitions in two JACL member bet\ een the ages p ech divi ion : (1) Prepared in• of 16 and 19. Tho e interested in fOlmati elpel uasive speech ( participating in distJict competi• a companying b x for topi ); tion hould contact their district Speech &Forensic and (2) E>..iemporan ou peech. office or J CL National Head• The district winnel in each quarters at (415) 921-5225. Competition Topics for JACL Speech and Forensic Competition prepared speech categOll' Are You: Instructions A leader. not a follower? Willing to take a ri k? From the list below, choo e on topic around which your Between the ages of 16 and J9? oration will be created: (1) The Fabric ofOur Nation: Cultural Plurali m . MeltingPot Do You: (2) Human & Civil Rights in tlle 1980s and B yond Enjoy the challenge of public peaking? Wei me an (3) Immigration R fOlm: An ian American P rspective (4) Triple and QuadtUple J Op31UJ : Older People of 0101' opportunity to om pete with your p r ? Want a han e (5) Institutional Raci m & xism: P chological Impact on to win ca h awards or a trip t th JA L National ian AnI lican Convention in Chicago thi ummer? Want fame, (6) N uMing the Seed of Cl ativity in ian Ammican (l) Asian Amm'ican : M.vth and Realitie and glory? (8) Deterence or Jingoism: Nuclear Build-up in the U. . (9) American Parallels to South Afri.can partll id Yes??!! (10) Charli Chan, Suzi Wong, Ml . Livingston & Joe. Tai: Im• The 1986 National JACL Speech & Forensic Competition plication of M dia' Imag of ian Anlericans Today (11) U.S.~apan Relation hip: What Rol Can Japan Am - is for you!! ican Play? (12) U.S . apan Trad Conflict: Impact on ian Am licans Happening in cJACL Di. tri t during pring/Summ r of .J (13) Bi-racial MarriageslBi-racial hild! n-Futw Generations m86, and at the JACL N tional Convention ( hi ('go) of Asian American in (July. For more informc\tion on the ui tri t competi• (14) The Impact ofWru.time Internment ofJapan Am rican tion contact your di 1ri t I ad'r hip. or JACL NcHional on Succeeding Generation 9~J · 522{) . (15) Outmaniage and the Asian Am rican W man Headquarlers al (41;») (16) Political Impact of Growing Numb of ian American Now!! in th U.S. /llluhhr ~~rvl(,C mcss,,(.\~ from hc\'ron (I.. (l7)Th Significanc ofth Vin ent hin Friday, February 14, 1986 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-7

Meiji-mura donor tum contacted Motoda, the rep• 1000 Club Roll West Valley : 2-J W1es Y Sakamoto. resentative for the Japanese White River Valley: 2-Michi MaeborL thanked by JACL Wilshire : 33-TatsuoTutYata. Evangelical Church. Motoda CENTURY cwa· SEA1TLE-Expressing thanks then arranged for the donation (Year of Membership Shown) Portland: 2-Eugene K Sakai, DMD. 3-Harry Onishi (Chi) , 12-Tak Kawagoe of the building and its contents. • Century; •• Corporate; L Life; Puyallup Valley : 2-Janice Lee Yoshiwara. (Gar), 13-Dr Clifford I Uyeda (ZSF ), 5-Dr to Kiyoko Motoda for her dona• M Memorial ; CIL Century Life Sacramento: 30-Toko FUjii , 13-Joey T Ishi- James J Kubo (Sac), 8-AkitoMasaki (Sac), tion of the Japanese Evangelical The selection of the structure hara, 30-T Dean llano. 6-Charles S Ka• 8-Gerald Miyamoto (Sac). 3-Theodore TN Church fonnerly located on Bea• was made official in July 1982. wada, 31-Dr James J Kubo·, 5-Kenge Ku• Slocum (SaC). con Hill to Meiji-mura Museum The structure was then disman• Summary (Since Jan 1,1986) mamoto, 5-Richard Kuramoto. 27-Masao CORPORATE CLUB" Maeda, 3O-Akito Masaki·, 8-Gerald Miya• Sd-Sumjtomo Bank of California. in Inuyama, Japan, JACL nation• tled, transported and reconstruct• Active (previous total) ...... 118 moto·, 2B-Harry Morimoto, 2-Dr Kazuo al president Frank Sato present• ed in Japan; dedication cere• Total this report: # 4 ...... 82 Ninomiya., 28-Ralph Nishjmi , 14-Yoji Nu• monies were held Oct 21, 1984. Current total ...... 200 kaya, 30-Ping Y Oda. 32-Dr Alwin M Salo, NCWNP District ed her with a JACL Certificate 2-Kay Sagara, 28-Kaname Sanui. 27-Dr of Appreciation at the Seattle Motoda was also commended JAN 27-31,1.986 (82) Kiyoshi Arthur Sato, 5-Floyd Shimomura, to honor Tateishi for 30 years of membership in 7-Theodore T N Slocum·, 24-Tomoye Tsu• chapter's installation dinner on : 21-Dr Richard K Matsuishi. Jan at the Sheraton Hotel. the JACL Thousand Club, sup• kamoto, 16-Yoshito Yamada, 3O-Charley 25 Boise Valley : 23-Michio Takasugi. Yamamoto. 3 I-Frank T Yoshimura. SAN FRANCISCO-Friends of The museum was started in port of the Seattle chapter Inter• Chicago: 29-Dr Koki Kumamoto, 18-Dr John Tateishi have planned a 1962 with the goal of identifYing, national Relations Club (which Steve Kumamoto, 13-Rose Marie Kurata, Salinas Valley: I6-Harry M Shirachi. dinner in his honor on March 22 oversaw the Meiji-mura project), 17.{;harles M Murakami, 18-George Mu• San Diego: 19-Masato Bruce Asakawa. relocating and preserving build• rakami, 3-Harry Onishi·, 29-Dr Arthur T San Francisco: 24-Sam S Sato. 15-Sumi• at Hotel Meridiert ings representing the Meiji era and generous contributions to Shima, l.{;arol Yoshino. tomo Bank of California", 7-Helen S Tateishi, who resigned from (1868-1912). Because it was a the Puyallup Memorial and Cleveland: 3-Tom Nakao, Jr. Uyeda. his position last month, served in other projects. Contra Costa: 23-Ted Tanaka. San Gabriel Valley: 2O-Dr Abe Oyamada, National JACL for eight years, period of extensive overseas mi• Delano: 32-Dr James K Nagatani. 15-M Paul Sagawa. gration by Japanese, museum or• Detroit: 33-Minoru Togasaki. San Jose: 16-Robert Ashizawa, 5-George first as redress chainnan and ganizers felt it appropriate to in• 1985 TC Honor Roll East Los Angeles : 3-Masao Dobashi. Kajiro Hanada, 2O-Dr Tak Inouye, 24- then as redress director. He was clude examples of Meiji archi• Addendum Fresno: 4-Ada Sayo Kubo. 26-Paul N Taka- Yasuto Kato,3-Wayne Kazuo Tanda. involved in the establishment of hashi. San Mateo : 2.'l-Mary Sutow, 17-Dr Mitch M tecture located outside ofJapan. Several changes and inadvertent omis• Gardena VaUey : 18-Tak Kawagoe·. Wakasa. the Commission on Wartime Re• The church, purchased in 1949 sion of members from the 1985 Honor Roll Golden Gate: 27-Dr Clifford I Uyeda·. Seattle: ll-Dr Saburo Kajimura, 2-Dale location and Internment of Civil• (see Jan. 3-10 PC) were reported within from the Yasutake family (see Hollywood : I5-Hideo Kondo. Shigaki. ians and in the introduction of recent weeks. The omissions are: Japan: 100KowTTakesako. Selanoco: 3-Mary Imon. Jan. 25, 1985 and Nov. 9 1004 pc), LIFE Livington Merced : 30-Lester K Yoshida . Spokane: ll-Louis Kurahara. redress legislation in the House is one of three overseas struc• Ikuo Kakimoto (SBa) Milwaukee: 7-Yoko D Gochinas. 5-Ronald Twin Cities: 23-Kay Rushino. and Senate. tures transported to Meiji-mura Frances Morioka (SF) Kiefer, 23-Kengo Teramura. Venice.{;ulver: 30-DrTakao Shishino. The dinner has the official (e) Emeritus: Designation for those who Mount Olympus : 14-Minoru Jim Matsu· Ventura County : 100AkITa Yatabe. sanction of JACL's No. Calif-W. In 1981, JACL was contacted have supported the 1000 Club for at least mori. Wasatch Front North; 28-Toyse T Kato. regarding a suitable structure 20 years and assurance that their PC sub• Monterey Peninsula: 24-Akio I Sugimoto. West Los Angeles : 5-Grace Fujimoto. 5-Dr NeV.-Pacific District Council. In• from North America JACL in scription will not be cut off. Oakland: IhJean Aiko Rowe. M . fo: George Kondo (415)921-5225.

tion fonns are available at Elk Iron Restaurant by Nori Tashi• tee; reviewing programs for the Chicago Fremont Grove, Valley Hi and Grant high rna the chapter's representative year: changing the charter to in• cmCAGO-A film on the Japa• FREMONT, Calif - During the school . Fonns must be returned to the No. Calit:-W. NeV.-Pacific clude the position of chapter nese American wartime experi• chapter's annual installation to scholarship chair Nellie Saka• District Council executive director; and presen• ence will be shown by Chicago dinner on Jan 11, No. Calif-W. kihara at 2216 Conifer Way, Sac• The officers are: Myrtle Shiba• tati.on on the Friendship Garden Chapter's Redress Committee on Nevada-Pacific District regional ramento, CA 95838 by March 1. ta, pres.; Buichi Kajiwa:ra. v.p. in Balboa Park by Gil Ontai Info: Feb. 28,8 p.m., at theJACL office, director George Kondo installed Applications will be screened (membership); Caroline Nakashi• (619) 23().ffi14. 5415 N. Clark St Fonner 442nd the following officers: and oral intetviews will be con• ma, v.p. (programs); Irene Mori• ReI' officers Maj. !zan Kovac and Ted Inouye, pres.; June Hashi• ducted by the scholarship com• moto, COIT. sec'y; Shennan Kishi, Greater LA Singles Capt Thomas Crowley will speak moto, 1st v.p. (membership); Wen• mittee . Th thre top applicants rec. sec'y; Ben Yagi, treas.; Ki 0 LOS ANGELES-At the joint in• on redress bill H.R 442. Info: dy Kawakami and Alan Mikuni will be refelTed to the National Shoji, hlstIpublicity; area repre- stallation dinner/dance to be Frank Sakamoto, (312) 561-2222. 2nd v.p. (activities); Judy Rato, 3rd JACL cholarship program for entatives Fred Kishi., Livingston' held Feb. 22. 6:30 p.m.. at Hyatt v.p. (publicity); Aileen Tsujimoto, further election. Info: N llie Carol Matsumoto, Cre ey; and at the Airport, 6225 Century Bl d , Sakakihara, (916) 925-5895. Downtown Los Angeles rec. sec'y; Mary Ra ama, COIT. Yo Kuniyo hi, Merced the following Greater LA Singles John Tateishi, fonner ation• chapter officers will be installed: LOS ANGELES-Stating that sec y; Yutaka Handa, trea ; Gail Olympia al JACL redre director and au• Karl Nobuyuki, pres.; Ada Shi• the JACL ''has every right to be Tomita, new letter; Kay Iwata, OLYMPIA-After opening I th r of And Justice for All, ga e a mabuku. v.p. (progt-am); Kei Ishi• proud of our record in defending redresslLEC; Mo s Kishi ama marks b Washington Go . Booth speech on the progress of the re• gami. .p. (membership); Meliko the rights of Japanese Amer• and Kay Iwata, District Council Gardner and onsul General dre ffort. Buddy Iwata intro• Mori, V.p. Oegislative); Bea Fuji• icans" and that "we must stop reps; Jim Yamaguchi, Blue Cross! To hio Isogai, ov r 4,000 p ople duced Tateishi and past pre i• moto, con'. sec'y, Sumi Tsuno and reexamine our present Blue Shield; Ted Inouye and Kei• ko Kubo, East Bay Issei Housing; participated in the fourth annual dent Steven Kirihara emceed. rec. ec ; Nikky Sakimoto. treas.; course, and 0 1 IT programs for the Herb Izuno, Credit Union; Mos ''Tribute to Japan" h ld at Ever• Marian Imamura, publicitylhist; future," national vice-pre ident green State College on Jan. 25. San Diego Lucky Yoshihara, insurance com• of membership services Rose Oehi Kishiyama, hist; Frank Kasama, 1000 Club. J apane e arts and rafts, danc• AN DIEGO-The chapter will missioner. and Ten)' Yoshimura, announced her intention to run ers, and food were featured hold a genera} memb rship for national JACL president at Guest speaker Gus MOlTi on, Tali Kaili and Sue Ota. board throughout the Evans Library m ling at th J L office, 1031 members. Info: Ada (213) 539- the Downtown LA chapter's in• newly elected mayor of Fremont, building during the tribute. 25th l, F b. 23. 7:30 p.m. Items 7882, or (213) N on• stallation dinner Feb. 8 at the expressed his support ofredre . Kaz, 296-7848. Also, the chapter celebrated the There were lectur and di cu - on the ag nda include a hort members are \l elcome. Okada Restaurant sions on U.S ..J apan trad and Da ofRemembranc remo~ She also spoke about the 100th birthday of Masutaro Kita• ni, presenting him with a plaque. Japane mythology, and films co- pon 01 d b an Diego Re• TRAINEE major push on redress in the on Japane e American reloca• dre and R paI-ation ommit- TRAIN TO BE A coming biennium, but cautioned PHOToroPIER TECHNICIAN Florin tion during WW2. The chapter Community Development Dept. J.T.PA about the effects of the Gramm• ev nt was co-sponsored by th eQUIPMENT Program seeks motillated ehglble partlcl· Rudman Balanced Budget Bill, SACRAMENTO-Florin Chap• pants to star! at once. Immediate openll~s . ter's 1986 scholarship program offic of th Seattle consulat HOODS We proVide classroom tranlng leading to a which will have an impact on re• gen ral and Evergreen State Col• high paying Job. Must be 18 years of age or dress and social programs im• offers two awards, $300 for first Stainless walk-In cooler, complete older. be unemployed. restde In the CIty of place and $200 for second place. lege. system Installed, ducts, etc. Los Angeles. have a valid driver s license portant to the community. and car and some mechanical ability Applicants must be high school (213) 531-2690 Ochi installed the chapter's of• livingston-Merced Call (213) 463-3851 ficers prior to her remarks. Offi• seniors planning to attend a col• cers for the year are: Mary Nishi• lege or university, trad or busi• MERCED, Calif.-The 1006 board moto, pres.; Kitty Sankey, vice• ness school, or any other institu• of Livingston-Merced JACL was pres.; Cindy Ogawa, secretary; tion of higher learning Applica- installed Jan. 25 at the Branding SEE JAPAN. SEE EUROPE. Marilyn Nakata, treas.; Susanna Baird, historian; David Ikegami, ------·-·------1 BUT SEE US FIRST! youth rep. MOnft:r~y Park Travel IS a full servke trawl Qg~n providin~ worry·free atran~.:m<·nts klr all your The Case for Redress I n~ed s. ~rvic<, travel Whether y u plnn to rravd b • air. ea. or rail. our mputerized I ' fa t. effiacnt. nnd Ere of CIVic.: hal)1cs. ur I t' t tour packnl:<' arc Iisttd bdClw DRUG ABUSE Just the booklet-tightly written, profusely illustrated , HOKKAIDO TOUR: 1 S days. lun lo·July 10. Roundtrip departs LAX. S lSQ ·p.:rs n. dl1ublc CONTROL & IDENTIFICAliON and professionally prepared-for hitting the high IN THE WORKPLACE o upancy. includes hot I. trnllsporm;Cln. Qnd am.: breakfas~unches dinners. D<'Snnari,'n:" spots of why Redress is " an American issue"-not a A seminar deSigned for management and T kyo, npporo. N boribersu. Toynko. ;\01001'1. Him nki. TowadQko. Morioka. Hannmnki. .~nd ( lI . security personnel on Ideniitylng and oon· Japanese Amerioan Issuel EUROPEAN TOUR: I (I days. July 30·AullU tiS. R undtrip departs Lfu'(. $20'*'1, person. double trolling the substance abuser. Sponsored by Foster Investigations. a multidisciplinary 32pp, softcover ($4 postpaid). Published by PSWDC occupancy. includes hotds. transpormtiCln. ontim'ntnl breakfasts. Rnd ome lun,he Idinn('ll'S. IXsri• firm that offers a Wide variety of InvestigatIVe Legislative Eduoation Committee. nations: London. Pari. Luceme. FIClren c. Venice. Rom .... and edUcational Services. The featured nllnounc~d . speaker Is Dr. Steven E. Lemer. PhD. JAPAN TOUR OCTOBER 1986: Itinerary, dare and price 1\1 b. Order from PACIFIC CITIZEN. LIMITED SPACE ON AU TOURS - RESERVE NOW! WHEN. February 25. 1986 (Tuesday) Name: _ _ _ r, ur prio'$ lUb,nY I\l ,·h,"j.\" 9:00AM-4:30 PM WHERE: AMF/lC; Hotel Address: 1380 Old Bayshore Hwy .• Burlingame. CA ~t'~TRAVEl City, State. ZIP: INFORMATION: (415) 342-2572/2573 Call for infonnation or lour brochures: TELEX-172040 HQSMT Bulk Orders: Call JACL-PSW Office, (213) 626-4471 i or local chapter. (2U) 7lH990 (21) lb8·27H •

&-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday. February 14. 1986

never been settled. But now at Is Romance Dead? than in the question: Will Pilipi• HIRABAYASHI least a judge has found govern• nos ever be in spac ? I'm for writ• Continued from Front Page ment misconduct" . hard to come by. Then, in trying ing about prat falls, fantasie , hot J ACL executive director Ron ONE THING to find orne Asian American love kisses and hand holding. I'm for Roger Shimizu, another Wakabayashi said that he was LEADS literature, I di covered that taking a swipe at all th ' lid member of the legal team, pleased and that the JACL "em• added, "The older Nisei carry TO ANOTHER there ju t wa n't much around. placed on the heightofa person' braced the decision, especially the E pecially stuff written by mal s. dream . Put that in your pre ses the feeling they had been consi• reversal of Gordon's conviction Don't we b lieve in romance, I and read it" dered disloyal and a threat to and the flnding that there was asked my el f'? But maybe romanc is dead their government That score has serious government misconduct" I didn't come up with any an- Bob anyway. Ever go away for a little wers but I did find a humorou Shimabukuro romantic int dud and find that A Song for You piece that Asian American The• there's no fir place in th room; ater director and poetlwrit r instead there' a tel vision. for Cecil A while ago, I thought about Dom Magwili wrot in Echoes And whatever happened to doing a special Valentine's Day fraln Gold Mou:ntain that eem d lying in bed, bodi illuminated You laugh touch me to expres my predicament: issue; you know, ju t get a few by th moonlight coming in YOUT big laugh s'ing me love stories, love poems tog ther, "Being an Asian Am rican you through th windows? Nowaday yOU?" hands put together some ad , and we'd make me bom get to mi out on a lot of good the light illuminating the bodi s like wings together we will be all set tuff like ki sing, and adventure com from a blinking digital Well, as they ay, blight idea 01' a dancer's wish sound lost bones and ki ing and laughter and k:i - clock on a V R encloSl.l1'esjar the last/fil'st sleep are just that-ideas. Trying to im• ing and gi rl and all that Asian Anywa , to all you romantic , and color their flesh plement those ideas i a totaH American literature and drama enjoy the e p em and have a different matter. First, ads seemed em' more int re ted in politic happy Val ntine' Day. I want to hold suck yes, taste your skin we willlwld 2. A DARKNESS. A SNOWFALL. A RAIN. lYreathing'in the sea I And to move these trees. this hill. this lake that dark,' deep you andi Into ourselves. as 1 am doing now and bring Walking through the cieseJted pa-rk. 111 tile idkness Qf the rain. singing wind. I want to the deepJmoist/sojt In the rain. WitllOzd tlze usual lies. I see the lake eJnbrocing the wind, bathe YOUT limbs mouth And the islana on the other shore like trees to the shores Holding afn:zgment of tile dark sky. II YOUT roots o/all Above the wind. Walking through the deserted park, entangled hani in mine OU?" continents. In the rain. I tum G1vund and see the low hill. I see you as 1 saw yau two years ago, and walk you'!' back Black with rain: So easily roused into song and laughteJ~ from Tokyo -©Janice Mirikitani I see the leqfless rnapLes trembling. Yet quickly. so veJY sad and silent,' to Da7- Es Salaam from Awake in the River, And higher up, where the city eJuis, Who fought evelY wrong, lulling you with genmai tea Isthmus Press, 1978 I see the bare branches of an oak tree, Under the wind. Anafar l1yzom the whole world was simple. Made Qfpeople, Deserted arui alone like the park. But every elJent ofLife was an avalanche 4. A HILL. A HOUSE. AND LOVE. A nameless feG1'jilis Crushing l1ttelty f?l,¥?lY steeple ofour power After walki Itg over the crown of the hill The vast arenas my lonely hemt, of To lm'thsta7ui the falsehood and the lies. We fennui the unfinished hause in darkness, Where a tragic drama is being played Because ofpeople. And we went inside to hide from the stars Between the knozdug and the regretting. Here in my hemt. And at em a low table to enjay our privacy 0 1 tmui in the heal:'!! raill and wind. But we could not wait we fell to loving Alone and des(!l1ed, Until it seen1£d all the world was waking, And I think of these last two years. Presen"z'ng the image ofyou tu:o years ago. nd the sound of our loving reached the stars. So.full ofpro mise. Pre. erving also my 101.'e, like pristine jlou el . But not quite fi4filled because of As a delicate yrnbol of my last best lzope There we Leere quiet together. Hours later The usual lies. And I think ofy ou For tlze love 1 seroe. Facing each other in the full light of your hause Who pennanently impressed 011 my mind I aw a shadow creep across your face The utter falsehood Let it be tlze path toward the time that we nzove What was the Clime. Is love a Clime? Uncertainly but surely; I was shaken. And morning found -rne Upon which we stand, in which we Live, That whatever failure we may not sUJvive. Sitting 0'11 that low table, where we fell to loving As though we were monsters 1 trust that this rnay light our last dust: Until it emed all the world t as WakiTI.g- Came to make rampages upon this UXYT~ . This truth that is vivid in a lIJorld offalsehood. Only when I see these trees, hills, Fw the love 1 SeJ7Je. And tl1£ ound of OUT loving reached the sta ! Andfeel the wind and rain on myfac~ Do I understand the face of love: - Carlos Bulosan -Carlos Bulosan "Five Poems for Josephine" "Five Poems for Josephine" from Carlos Bulosan and His Poetry, from Carlos Bulosan and His Poetry, For it is the 'power to see beyond ourselves, by Susan Evangelista, by Susan Evangelista. And to give ourselves, Univ. of Wash. Press, 1985 Univ. of Wash. Press, 1985

AT NEW LOCA noN 1cUBOTA NIKKEI CHIYO'S Japanese Dunka Aloha Plumbing Needleuafl. lie. #440340 -:- Smce 1922 MORTUARY Framing. Kits. Lessons, Gifts PARTS· ruPPUES • REPAIR (FormerlY Stllrnatsu. 2943 W. Ball Rd, Anaheim, m Junipero Serra Dr, ~ Wr; Offt:R THt PROffSSlOIYAL MAIY 9'28(» - (i 14) 99s..:M32 Ogala & Kubola San Gabriel, CA 91n6 Monuary) A COMPLtT[ BUSINtsS WAKDROBt. o E. 2nd ' I . , Honda Piasa (213) 28:Hl018 De Panache 90012 .(23) 611-Ol06 (818) 28H845 911 Venice BlVd. PC ads CARRYING OVt:R 500 UITS, SPORT Los Angeles. CA 90015 Today'. C .....c Lookl COATS AND OVt:RCOATS 8Y GIVf:NCHY, Phone: (213) '01' Womeo &: Mea make LANVIN, VAUNTINO. ST • .RAPHAt:L It 749-1449 Call for Appointment shopp~na ~ Phone ~7 -0387 LONDON FOG IN IZ 34·42 SHORT Y. Kubota • H. Suzuki • R HayamllU UTRA "ORT. OUR A C[ss()RIf.S EDSATO lOS"...-VIU... PI .., easlei! PLUMBINi & HEATING INCLUD[ Dnt:SS "IRTS. SLACKS. AND ServIng 1he Community Mall, lA»Ame-i_90012 ~ard RepalI$ TIf.S IN SHORT It SMALL SIZ I Lt:NGTHS. lor Over 30 Years Tashl Otsu, Prop. Water HaIieIs. RJmaces IN ADDITION, W[ RfCt:NTLY t:XPANDfD GaIbage [):sposaIs 151205. West emA e. TO INCLUD[ AN ITALIAN DRt:SS SHOt: SeMllIloe Angeles Gardena,CA Four Generations LINt: IN IUS 5 · 7111. (213) 293-7000 - ~ 324-6444 321-2123 of Expertence Empire Printing Co. 785 W HAMIL rON VENUE COMMERCIAL AND OCIAL PRINTING CAMPBELL. CALIFORNIA 95008 English and Japnnc PHONE 408/374·1455 FUKUI M.F·12·830. SA T 10·6. SUN 12 ~ 114 Weller St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 Commen:.1 '" Induatrlal EST ABliSHED 1935 "I. ' u. I Air Conditioning and Mortuary, Inc. (213) 628-7060 RefrQtr1ltlon OONmACTOR NISEI 707 E. TempleS!. Los Angeles. CA 900 12 ,opon08e PhototyplIso ltlng Glen T. Umemoto TRADING 626-0441 Appliances ' TV • Furniture SAM REJBOW CO. P~ro a.,ald Fukui, President TOY() PRINTINC (Xl 1506 W. Vernon Ave. 249 S. San S • Ruth Fukui, Vice President 309 Sn San l\xlro St.. Los AlIgO!Ul 900 J[I Los Ange6es/295-5204 Los Angeles 90012 Nobuo Oeuml, Counsellof ~ Sil'CE I 121:J) 02£1 -8153 (213) 624-6601 Friday, February 14, 1986 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-9 'Woman Warrior' Filipinos march against Marcos honorees named by J.K Yamamoto resign," protestors also voiced LOS ANGELES-AsianlP~cific LOS ANGELES-In response to criticism of US. support for the Women's Network will honor the allegations of fraud in the Feb. 7 Marcos government during the six recipients of the fifth annual election in the Philippines, more past 2A) years. Women Warrior Awards on Feb. than 100 demonstrators, most of ''1 think the United States gov• 28,6 p.m , in the Crystal Ballroom them Filipino Americans, gath• ernment must be true to its own of the Biltmore Hotel ered in front of the building values and its own principles The awards are given to those housing the Philippine consulate and support the Filipino people," who have contributed to the ad• Feb. 10 to denounce President said Gore. vancement of Asian and Pacific Ferdinand Marcos and support 'There is a danger that if the women This year's recipients opposition candidate Corazon US. continues to support Marcos are Yoko Ono, artist/composer; Aquino. -and the Filipinos dump Mar• During Jan. 15 reception at Security Pacific Bldg. for Arts award Kieu-Chinh, actress and commu• Referring to reports of election• cos-the Filipinos might dump winners, Gerald Yoshitomi (left), executive director of Japanese American nity worker; March Fong Ell, Calif Lin, related violence, Efrem Gore of the Americans too," he warned, Cultural & Community Center and co-chair of BAF Advisory Board, and secretary of state; Maya de• Movement for a Free Philippines alluding to the strategically im• George Moody, president of Security Pacific National Bank and board signer of the Vietnam Veterans lauded "the bravery of our pe Los Angeles." courage. from 30 computer operators who for Corazon Aquino's husband, a grant from the Brody Arts Fund Because the BAF award will Tickets for the banquet are $50 walked off their jobs at the gov• Marcos opponent who was assas• (BAF) of the California Commu• only partially fund the new facil• each. Info: Cathy, (213) 600-9955. ernment's Commission on Elec• sinated in Manila in 1983), and nity Foundation ity, VC is seeking additional SUIr Valet parking is available at the tions because, they said, returns the Philippine Liberal Party. Named for Sidney F. Brody, port from corporate and individ• hotel with additional parking at were being manipulated in Mar• With the outcome of the elec• the late Los Angeles investment ual donors. Info: (213) 680-4462.. Pershing Square (5th and Olive). cos' favor. Like the ballot boxes tion still unknown, rallyorganiz• broker and art patron, and under• in some polling places, the com• ers optimistically announced that written by funds from the Nation• puter workers were being guard• a victory celebration for Aquino al Endowment for the Arts, this .(~I TII~~ ed by Aquino supporters. would be held the following award program was created to ~ 'Cory" help emerging and minority arts Wilidan Associales has openings in ils Anaheim office In addition to chants of , week at the Filipino American ~ (Aquino's nickname) and "Marcos Community Center. organizations and individual art• for the following positions: ists in Los Angeles County. ePROJECT ENGINEER ~ Out of433 application requests With California registration for street & storm drain pub- .... 1 ~ ~ Film festival seeks submissions for funds, 34 local organizations, lic works projects. including dance, music, theater ePROJECT ENGINEER _ and visual arts groups, received ~ NEW YORK-Asian CineVision Italy. Selected flims from this With California registration for hydraulic & flood control BAF awards. projects. is accepting entries to the 1986 year's festival will also tour vari• Asian American International ous cities. The award to VC is targeted eMAPPING CALCULATOR Film Festival to be held inJune. The festival's purpose is to for patti al support of a W' format For land development projects with minimum 4 years Now in its ninth year, the festi• develop heightened understand• video editing facility which will experience. val has featured a diverse collec• ing of the Asian and Asian Amer• complement the organization' tw

:J umi-e lust for You. by Hakuho IlInl)'1ItM Wllh Ihl. ooglnncr' gUide. you n creote Jap.'II\"'~ tnl pulntlnlllillldsCdpcs und porlruit . 9 pp. a'. 11 I, Books from Kodansha IO".S]2.50pb. The Twilight YeoN>. by ~w"l..o Arl\uslll 1', br -.J )apWlC!ltllou b (or Your Gn"ltm. by ",yO hi -.l A J ru te ofJapWl. by Donald Richi". Thisdelighllu! Mildred rohertl. 1\ no\~1 bl' U'HI 01 IUllo'" 1t· .. <1 1111 Soil.. M.. mohu "udo. Dn~td II Ellgul All ~u'" wom~n \\ (II",,,. who pIUun·. dull" lilt. 01 nlOSII"'o, ponenlb 01 Iho J"PWl .• Mort/un o lapanr. l\rt of ~ 'oo d -' A Place CalJoo Hiroshima. tu.1 by 1I"lIy J Lillon, Ku,d.· th~1 ""\11,,, th .. hj~o 01 Ihu 1!l1I0 Jb4pp. orr~n~ ...ncnt. by 0 hin T udHY,'. tr. by IIn,d photos uy Elkoh Hosoe Hlboku. ha oro' "bug,nntng 5 71 .. ·. 51111I1p .• ontlu . ':)12.9 "pb. Illml IUon 110" 10 dl.. Iho uY"" h' II" tho 10 "P"35 J .. 01)J, Japanese Architeclure? A urvey ollro. I I dltional Japan_ Archilecture with II 1 iii I Sit /l Ub I(ruat (rlllkUlli pluu· .mlnl·dl! lIon Iry ol lol'u and 8 Map. by Kazuo Hishl. A (;omp l o~u g~ld(' 10 no,e udlubl!ls ZfMlpp. 7' • . 1lI1I,,'. Iliu . $7 \/5 pb. • All ord must be a ompanied b Iupdncsa archlt.ocluro buroro 1866. wlwn thu WH"I :J The Book of ushl. by Klnjlro Omuu I!r Yuzuru p ym nt in full plus hipping and 'nlrutled.llllp/l.71/.x IO" .. ·.ovnr:l50Ilnudruwlnlls. Tachlbanu forownrd by I,(ln I'larre Aompol.lr by handling charg s. Allow from 4 to Slb.95. Richart/Gago. I:.v ryU,lngobout.ushl II1u8lrd W ks for d Jiv ry . Mak h k.s pay- .J Ne18uke Masks. by Raymontl Bushell 1'1,.1 book lions Inc ludo l\orSOOU8 wlor pholographs. I l7pp. abl to: deyoled onllrolyto not. ukumasks. 240pp. 6'i,,,II'I," 7'1>"10-0/.. ·. 40 olor. 20 bfw pugos. $ 16.50. Pacific Citizen som" 400 wlor pLJles. SIOO.OO :J lapan_ Cookln,,: a Imple Art. by S hlzuo 941 E. Third St. Suite 200 ..J Kabuki. byMasakatsu Gun)!. An updutoo oolUon 01 Tsull. " Mr. 'J . uJI ·8 book doo. (or Japanese cooklllH Los Angeles, CA 90013 Ihe authoritatlvo book on kabuki Ihootur ... India. whol Julio Ullid did Cor for n 10 •• "-Now York pensubJe lor dmm" students and Ih~dlur I"vo,. 01 Times. Sl8pp. 7 ..... x10 ...... 16 color plato .• 5 10 Send to: alltypes. 240pp. 6 '/ax1 111. ". 36 color. Indox.$So.OO . skol hea. $18.76. Nwme ______~--- -.J Practical Thai Cooking. by Puangkt. III C. ::J KalseId: Zen '1'811l1li In 'apan_ CookInS' by SLhOI I 11: & Mld,o,,1 Wormon rho! 1f ~ 1 truly prlle· Kal hi Taull. KulICk!. Iho LOokIng uSlo(;\olod wIth Address ______I,cal cookbook Cor tho 110'" "I n " I.UI611JU-