• • • aCl lC Cl 1 Established 1929 • National Publication of the Japanese American Citixens league

':2.522 Vol. 108. No. 11 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 .' (213) 626-6936 Friday, March 24. 1989 ORA Operations Proised House Subcommittee Initiates Budget Process for Redress Money

\\ A HINGT I - Rep. Don bi• neta and R !'l i\lilhui II lth J)-Cahf) \\anis (D-Calif). hair of the H(lu~c empha,iltxl that tlh' int 'n! of the l;t\\ ludicim $ubcotl1miltee on Ci\il and I 10 "1'1\1nl load" pa~ ment· . In the carl) Con~tinitlOnal Rlchb. h kl two da\ s ) ears, . igmficanl am~)llnb C. (X) mil of hearing. thi. ~ p~t \\eel in lht.! lion) need 10 ~ appl1lpnall'

Animal Cruelty Charges Against 'Japanese American' in No. 2,525 Time 'Will Not Exist,' Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report Address Change with lobel on front side Rev. Kodani Predicts If you are moving II Wish to subscribe Cambodian Refugees Dismissed Effective Dote: ______LOS ANGELES - The "Japanese P.C. Note: Apart of Tenth Street nearTem• ner consistent with contemporary American will not exist" in time, the Please send the Pacilic Citizen 10': pie Avenue in what was a rundown section in slaughterhouse practices. o l-Yr: $25 0 2-Yrs, $48 0 3-Yrs: $71 Long Beach, Calif., has been called "New Rev. Mas Kodani of the Sen shin TO - Nome:______Phnom Penh" since the mid-I97Os, the haven The defense attorneys said the two Buddhist Temple, declared at the Feb. 30,000 recent immigrants were following their Address: for an estimated Cambodian refugees, 4 installation dinner of the Japanese City, Stote--=Z::IP~' ------most of them being edmic Otinese. Their protr own national customs with no idea that American Historical Society of South• lems of acculturation and assimilation have they were offending American sen• ern California. All subscriptions payable in advance. Foreign: US$/3.00 extra per year. been in the media off and on---the latest issue sibilities. Noted Beason: Checks payable to: Pacific Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013-1703 was headlined in the Los Angeles Times on "If the dog had been some other kind of The keynote speaker on the topic Monday, March 13-"Culture Oash or Animal animaI--like a chicken or a duck or a pig• ~ EXPIRATION NOTICE: If the lost four digits on the top line of address label reads 0389, the Cruelty: Two Cambodian Refugees Face Trial "Japanese Americans: Do We Have 60-doy grace penad ends with the lost issue for May, 1989. If JACL membership has been these people wouldn't be in court. While Future?", based his apprehension on renewed and the poper slops, please notify the P.e. Circulation Office immediately. After Killing Dog for Food." (Americans) consider it completely acceptable • • to go out and shoot a deer, those same hunters statistics which show more than 50 per• LO~G BEACH, Calif.-The charges would disapprove of killing a dog for food ." cent of Sansei and Yonsei generation Japanese Americans are marrying out• Asian Immigrants Among Target of agamst Sokheng Chea, 32, and Seng Clash of Cultural VaIues ~, 33, for misdemeanor cruelty to side their race. animals was dismissed by Municipal Lawyers for both sides admitted Sue Embrey is the new JAHSSC _Australian Violence; Inquiry Scheduled Court Judge Bradford Andrews March there was a clash of cultural values. president. SXONEY - Recent incidents of racial .Asia, incl!!..~g refugees, has become the major 14 after two days of testimony. The big question was: Just how much vtolence and vandalism across Au- source of new settlers. About 5% of the popu- If they h.ad been convicted, they is America willing to bend to accom• stralia have sparked a national inquiry lation (75? , ~ ) .is Asian.. . American Lawyer Sets A~ s tralia ~turaIiza - ~a~ a maxunum penalty of a year in modate the incoming wave of immi• into racism under federal race di . ._ . elinunated racial bars. to grants? . . . serum non m 1956 and began to adnut AsIans and Jail and a $2,000 fine. (A side issue Japan Legal Precedent nall?n. comnu~sJOner Irene Moss, the Anglo-Asians, many from India and Ceylon Animal-rights activists, who moni• here is that the local jails are so over• TOKYO - Japan's supreme court Chrisllan SCience Monitor writer (Sri Lanka) in the '60s, the Southeast Asia! crowded that many serve little or no tored the case closely, were disap• ~ed 15-0 that the ban on note-taking David Clark Scott reported March 2. ~fugees in the '70s. Racial fac!ors to .~ _ time on conviction of a misdemeanor.) pointed by the ruling and vowed to m a Japanese court violated a constitu• Public hearings will be conducted from hOn laws were finally dropped In 1973 to admit lobby for new state laws making it J. . d b th non-Europeans who could speak English had The judge granted the request of the tional guarantee of public trials in a une, a report IS ue y e end of the a job in Australia and professional trai~g . i~egal defense attorneys Joseph Beason and to. kill dogs for food. At a pre• case raised in 1985 by Lawrence Re• year. As for Japanese presence, the number of im- Harvey Ginns to dismiss the charges tnal heanng, Judge Andrews had cited peta, 38, of the Sameth and Repeta The principal targets in Australia are migrants from Japan is low. Japanese technical th~t because of insufficient evidence. "I am state laws prohibiting cruelty to law firm in Seattle, Wash. Asian immigrants, Aborigenes (Au- and. sales personnel ai>?und in the mining ~ sympathetic to the feelings of those arumals do not make it illegal to kill stralia's black natives) anti-a arth .d for trOn , coal and aI~num , ~d Japanese hoh- any animal for food. The precedent-setting ruling was . . .' P el day resorts are bemg estabhshed along the who champion the cause of animal handed down March 8 allowing any• acllvlsts and a growlDg number of Queensland shores. rights, but the remedy lies in getting A national organization, Fund for pollllclans and wnters raJsmg race-re- In the '80s, multi-<:u1tura1ism has been made Animals, Torrance, Calif., is pushing one to take notes at all levels of the lated issues. part of the nation 's image; the presence and legislation enacted to make the conduct Japanese court system but drawing of these defendants unlawful" the for legislation to specifically prohibit In the west coast city of Perth two good behavior of tho~ds of Asian students the killing of dogs and cats for human sketches, still photography, video or h' h ' who have graduated m recent decades from judge said. ' C mese re:'ta~ts . av~ . been ftre- Australian universities and the tourist travels consumption in wake of reports that audio taping of court proceedings are Most of the jurors also agreed that still forbidden, Repeta said to the U.S. bombed. Right-wmg mdivlduals have by Australians to Japan andSoutbeast Asia have the~ was no evidence to support the Southeast Asian refugees had been been blamed. liberalized what was once a "white Australia" foraging for stray dogs and other ani• press. ~d~~ ~at the two men killed the dog While Australia does have antidis- policy. mals in San Francisco's Golden Gate m an uDJust and urmecessary" manner About 50 foreign lawyers, mostly cri~na~on . !aws, ~ere . are no laws Japanese Cemetery in Broome as deputy city prosecutor Sarah Park. American, are registered to practice in agamst mCltmg raCial vtolence-yet.. In northwestern Australia where Lazarus had charged. Vora H. Kanthoul, associate execu• Japan. ~ut th~ N~w South W~es parliament some-of the richest pearls in the world The defendants, through interpret• tive director of the United Cambodian IS consldenng such a bill. are found , is a Japanese cemetery that_ ers, assured, "Nothing like this would Comm~ty, a social service agency S.F. Nihonmachi P.C. Note--A nation of some 15 million holds 2,000 graves - of pearl divers happen again. It's not worth it to go based m Long Beach, told the Times Gears for Festiyal people today, Australia's immigration pattem 8 through this again." that while eating of dogs is not uncom• unnl 1978 had been 70%European . Since then , Continued all Page mon in such countries as Korea, the SAN FRANCISCO-The two-even• Background of Case Philippines and Vietnam, it was highly ing Miss Cherry Blossom Festival will The case stemmed from an incident unusual in Cambodia until the 1970s be held the first weekend of 1989 fes• Available Exclusively To IACL which occurred in June, 1988, when when people there were near starvatio~ tival April 14-15 with a dinner Friday Individual Members And the two men decided to eat a four• during the regime of Pol Pot. at Miyako Hotel and program Saturday month-old Gennan shepherd-Dober• at the AMC Kabuki 8 Theatre. man mix-puppy that a co-worker had • * * The' given them as a pet. The Times re• Community Cameo-The local Cambodian Based upon presentation of both community has four Christian churches and one evenings , a previously written essay ported the dog was held down on the Buddhist church, a TV program and four news• JACL-BLUE SHIELD kitchen floor ofOu's apartment, struck papers. Many Cambodian refugees have also and other criteria, judges will select a over the head with a blunt instrument settled in oth.er parts of the county, especially young woman whom they feel will best Health Plan its throat slashed and they were starting Echo Park and Chinatown in Los Angeles. One represent the Japanese American com• businessman even ran for a seat on the Long munity of Northern California. to skin it. Beach city council. The initial group of Cambodians were stu• Deadline for applications closed TI)at is when the police arrived. dents in the 1%Os at Cal State Long Beach March 10, co-chairs Yo Hironaka and Neighbors had heard the dog's yelps. but the majority of refugees arrived after Poi Benh Nakajo said. The two men were arrested. Pot emerged as the leader of the Khmer Rouge Quality Blue Shield Coverage Lazarus told the Times before the and took over the nation in 1975. DEATHS At Special "Rates'- For IACL Members trial: JACL Connection--The action by Presi• "We intend to prove that this was cruelty dent Nixon in April 30, 1970, authorizing U.S. It's cultural to the extent that each segment of troops ~ a~ against N~rth Vieblamese enemy Thomas T. Sakakihara, 88, former Big Is• • Your Choice Of Doctors And Hospitals IT sanctuanes In Cambodia to protect American land magistrate. a World War internee and our society has its own cultural customs, but a Republican legislator (1932-1954) in the Ter• • Wide Range Of Benefits Including Professional Services, some of those customs . . can be woven into troops in their withdrawal operations, also eli• Hospitalization, And Dental Coverage . the fabric of our society and others cann.OI." cited genuine disapproval of the action from ritorial legislature, died Feb. 22 in Honolulu. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he Dr. H.J. Holshuh who perfonned JACL No. Calif.-Western Nevada DYC chair • Includes HEAL THTRACSM - a personal wellness program to Carolyn Uchiyama who regarded the move was was n~ed s~ial ~puty sheriff and liai S<]n help keep you healthy the autopsy on the dog, testified that to adVise the Hilo pohce and nulitary. However, "to further escalate the war". • Over 36,000 Physician Members To Help You Save On the dog was killed humanely in a man- And the Washington Newsletter [May 15 , he was removed from the job, arrested "on 1970, P.c.] columnist Mike Masaoka was trou• suspicion of being an alien" although he was Out-Of-Pocket Expenses bled and wondered if the time had come for born in Hilo and detained for a short time at • Up To $2,000,000 in lifetime Maximum Benefits Honouliuli internment camp on Oahu. In 1957, the National JACL Council might take positions • Worldwide Coverage CIllYO'S on Asian American political-issues. The na• he was appointed magistrate for the Ka 'udistrict JAPANESE BUNKA NEEDLECRAFI' tional council did by amending the policy on court, then to the court for Harnakua and Kohala • A JACL Endorsed Health Plan Backed by Near1y 50 Years Framing, Bunka Kits, Lessons, Gifts JACL involvement in international affairs be district. He retired in 1968. Memorial services Of Blue Shield Experience extended to include "not only Japan but other were held Mar. 5 at Hilo Hongwanji. He is 2943 West Ball Road, survived by d Ruth Ishida, Jeanne Kanahele Anaheim, CA 92804 -(714) 995-2432 countries of the Asia-Pacific area". -Harry K. Honda 5 gc, and I ggc. ' JACL members 18 and over may apply to enroll in the Blue Shield of California Group Health Plan sponsored by JACL Applicants and dependents under age 65 must submit a statement of health accept• Four Generations of Experience able to Blue Shield before coverage becomes effective. Members age 65 and over, covered under Medicare parts A and B, may join FUKUI without a health statement. MORTUARY For More Information, Write Or Call Today: Inc. (415) 931-6633 . ~ 707 E. Temple St. THE FIRST AUTOFOCUS SLR Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 626·0441 Yes! I want to know more about the JACL-Blue Shield of Calfifomia Group Health Plan. GERALD FUKUI, President NOBUO OSUMl, Counselor o I am a member of chapter. o I am not a member of JACl. Please send me membership information. ) understand that JACL membership is required ~ Serolng tbe COI/Il/lllliity ~ for Over 30 Years to obtain this coverage. Name ______Age __ KUBOTA NIKKEI Address ______MORTUARY City/State/Zip ______Fon"erly SlJlmnlsIl. Ogata Eo Ku botfl Mortlllll)' Phone ( ) Work 0 Home 911 VENICE BLVD. o LOS ANGELES , CA 90015 Nexus Financial Center (213) 749-1449 Send To: Frances Morioka, Administrator 721 S. Parker St, Suite 165. Orange. California 92668 R. Hayamlzu, p,.es/dcllt JACL-Blue Shield of California Health Trust 714/541-0994 H. uluki,V.P,IGelL .ltgr Y Kubola, Ad" l or Friday, Maroh 24, 1989 I PACIFIC CmZEN-3

million was budgeted in FY 1990 for a disadvantage since no achievement REDRESS BUDGET redres payments, and $3.5 million tests were available for non-European Continued from Page J was included for admini trative ex• language. Administration. Their unanimous as• Penses (and only S2.1 million was in• Sen. Torres j till inve tigating the sessment is that ORA has operated ef• cluded. for 1989. foradmini tration). matter and according to hi office. he ficiently and effectively. Relative to the latter point. Rita will decide within the next two weeks As a re ult, the maximum number Takahashi testified that in a July 14, whether or not he will recommend an of redres checks could be issued if 1987 letter written by the Congre - investigation into the ituation by the monies were authorized, it was felt. ional Budget Office (CBO)' the fol- Califomia Attorney General John Van lowing had been stated, de Kamp. 'Front Load' Approach ". . . the OOJ could incur co ts of In addressing the issue raised by Mi• $ \0 million to $ I 5 million during the Walnut Grove Issei neta and Matsui about the "front load" first year after enactment of the bill intent of the law, JACL-LEC's Acting ..." Despite these estimates, the to CelebTOte 1DOth Executive Director Rita Takahashi re• Reagan Administration budgeted a minded the subcommittee members mere fraction of CBO's estimate. SACRAMENTO - The friends of that the Senate version of the Civil Bob Bratt said that if the monies Yasu Kawamura, pioneer I sei woman Liberties Act (which passed over• were appropriated, the ORA could get of Walnut Grove (a prewar Japanese whelmingly in the full Senate) in• all the redress payments out in two to farming community along the Sac• cluded a "front load" approach ($500 three years . He further testified that ramento River) , will celebrate her million for 1989, $400 million for the ORA has received 54,000 indi• l00th birthday in May. The grand Photo By Ed Loi 1990, $200 million in 1991, $100 mil• vidual contacts. Of this number, he birthday party will be held on Satur• JUSTICE IN ACTION-The Asian American Legal Defense and Educa• lion in 1992, and $100 million in estimated that 45-50,000 are eligible day, May 13 , at 6 p. m. at Saga Restau• tion Fund (AALDEF) celebrated its 15th onniversary at its fourth annual 1993). for redress payment. rant, 2315 Northgate Blvd. in Sac• Lunar New Year Dinner on Feb. 2 at New York's Silver Palace Restau• ramento. William Hohri, chair of NOAR, rant. " Justice in Action" awards were presented to Benjamin Gim, commended the work of the 001' s ADMISSIONS The birthday party committee, immigration attorney; David Henry Hwang, Tony Award-winning chaired by Isao Hamada, extends an ORA. Having been involved in the Continued from Page J playwright; and Grayce Uyehara, redress advocate. The awards were class action lawsuit for many years, open invitation to all of Kawamura's presented by Maurice N . Nessen, Yoko Ono and Rep. Norman Mineta. I ~creen ." and having served in what he called The 15-month study by the friends. Advance reservations can be "adversarial combat" for five years special committee appointed by the made with Hamada at P.O. Box 745 , with the Department of Justice, he said Academic Senate examined the period Walnut Grove, CA 95690, by Satur• of 1981 through 1987 at UCB . day, April 15. Accent Discrimination Suit Dismissed , "I must admit that it's nice to have HONOLULU - The U.S. 9th Circuit to understand him . (001) on your side ... The report, written by committee As seating is limited, early reserva• chairman W.A. Shack, did not "rule Court of Appeals affumed this month The court held that Fragrante wa In the testimony presented by James tions are advised. Tickets are $20 per the dismissal of a discrimination law• S. Fukumoto, spokesperson for the out the possibility" that admission pol• person and includes a donation for the not denied because of his accent, but icy changes were aimed specifically at suit filed against the city by Manuel because of the "deleterious effect hi NCRR, the ORA was again com• gift. For information call: Hamada, T. Fragante, who claimed he was un• Asians , but added , "Neither can we (9 16) 776-1456. accent had on hi ability to communi• mended for their work thus far. "How• fairly denied a job becau e of his ever," he said, "unless a significant confum that possibility." Shack said cate orally." The court aid the distinc• the committee "found nothing re• Filipino accent. tion i important becau e employers appropriation is made to implement Hotel in Little Tokyo The unanimous decision ruled that H.R. 442, the work of the ORA will motely resembling a quota on the ad• may base their rejection on an appli• mission of Asian Americans at Ber• Named 'Historical' Federal Judge Paul Rosenblatt did not cant's accent when "it interfere mate• not lead to the timely and efficient pay• err in 1987 when he tossed out Frag• ment of funds to eligible individuals." keley ." Four of the nine committee LOS ANGELES-The Queen Hotel , rially with job performance." members were of Asian ancestry. above Far East Cafe on the northside ante's suit. Although Fragante scored Marcb 16 Hearings Henry Der, director of Chinese for of E. 1st St. in the Little Tokyo His• the highest on a written test in his ap• In Fragante's case, it was felt that The next day , when the OOJ was Affirmative Action , reacted with toric District, was added to the Na• plicant pool for a c1erk'sjob, he wasn't the job required the ability to com• called to testify, Edwards began by "strong disappointment and protest tional Register of Historic Places considered the top candidage because municate effectivley in English with saying that on the previous day, the against the Shack Committee's failure March 9 when it was reopened with city officials felt it would be difficult members of the public. panelists .. . . . praised the work of the to find significant bias." This was civic leaders in attendance. ORA ..' . "He added, however, that, based in part on a drop of 231 in num• Built around 1911 , the hotel pro• LEAP Forum to Examine L.A. Future ''It is rio secret that the majority of bers of Asian American students, from vided furnished rooms for Japanese LOS ANGELES - What multicul• ticultural issues discussed in the final members of this subcommittee had 26% to 23.5% of the freshman class, laborers while the ground floor housed tural issues will Los Angeles face in report published by the LA 2000 Com• serious problems with the Civil Rights from 1983 to 1984. a photo studio, pool hall , hardware the year 2000? Los Angeles Asian mittee. Division over the last eight years. We In 1984, admissions policies were store and the Chinese restaurant. Pacifics will grapple with that question Rand Corp. Survey believe there was a tragic retreat in the abruptly changed for the College of at a Leadership Education for Asian Established in 1985 by Mayor Tom area of civil rights, both on the enforce• Letters and Science such that high SAT CSU Sacramento Given Pacifics (LEAP) Community Forum ment side and in the atmosphere in this verbal scores were favored, which Bradley, LA 2000 Committee is pre• on Wednesday , March 29 , at the paring a strategic plan for Los Angeles. country." some felt inherently favored White stu• $20,000 for Japan Studies Biltmore Hotel. During the question and comment dents, while hurting Asian students. Dr. Jane Pisano, president of the SACRAMENTO, Calif. - NEC The forum is one of a series of LA 2000 committee, will discuss re- period, Edwards said to the represen• Also, the minimum grade point aver• Electronics Inc. (America) awarded LEAP community seminars funded by tatives of the Civil Rights Division: age (GPA) for admission for the school $20,000 to the Japanese language pro• AT&T. Continued 011 1Ja~e 5 "You've been on the wrong side with was raised from 3.75 to 3.9. gram headed by Prof. Shotaro Asian Pacific leaders representing protected classes . . . They [protected A study by the Asian American Hayashigatani at CSU Sacramento to the public, private, community and ESTABLISHED 1936 classes] want you on their side ... Task Force on University Admissions promote Japanese culture and ex• non-profit sectors will examine mul- [and the Civil Rights Division needs] contends that, "Asian American appli• change. Nisei Trading to do better". cants were more likely to be retained T. Hashimoto, NEC manager in Appliances· TV . furniture DOJ Requests ED SATO on the basis of GPA alone while White Roseville and president of the Port of PLUMBING & HEATING FURNITURE SHOWCASE area Representing the OOJ in the of applicants were more likely to be re• . Sacramento Japanese School, was in• Remodel and Repairs. Water Heaters 2975 Wilshire Blvd .• l os Angeles Public Law 100-383 was James P. tained on the basis of test scores strumental in the presentation. Fumaces. Garbage Disposals 12131383·-1100 Turner, acting assistant attorney gen• alone." The policy was dropped the Serving Los Angeles, Gardena WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM (213)321-6610,293-7000,733-0557 611 J.ckson St .• l os Angeles. CA 90012 eral of the Civil Rights Division, and following year for one that combined /2131620·0882 Robert Bratt, administrator of ORA. high school grades, test scores and Responding to a question, Turner said other factors. Kimura I that the 001 requested the following Other charges leveled at the Shack MARTo Suppli~ amounts for redress payouts: Report apparently confirm critics' Cameras & Photographic $500 million under the supplemen• charge§ that the university's foreign 316E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 CASH IN ON tal 1989 budget and $500 rrullion for language criteria put Asian students at fiscal year 1990. In addition, he said that they asked SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR HOME EQUITY LOANS. for $6.4 million in supplemental 1989, • Only 5300 flat fee for loans up to S50,000 and $6 million in FY 1990, to adminis• FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. • No points . No participation fee. Quick response' ter the program under ORA. Suits & Sport Coats in 34 • 44 Short and Extra-Short, also Dress Shirts, Slacks, • Sign loan documents 10 business da} after preliminary Under Reagan's 1990 budget, $20 Shoes, Overa>ats and Accessories by Givenchy, lanvin, TaJlia, Arrow,John Hemy, approval London Fog, Sandro MoscoIoni. Cole-Ham and Robert Talbott. Come to umitomo and convert some of the equity in your home into cash with a umitomo Equity Credit line or Home Equity Loan. Offer end April 28, 1989. @ KEN & COMPANY ote: Loans over 550,000 or requiring escrow will incur _ 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. LOCATED IN THE NEW additional costs and rna}' take more than 10 busine!>S da) . - SUITE 2249 VALlEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER after preliminary approval for signing. EQUAL HOUSI"G SANTA ClARA, CA 95050 SECOND LEVEL, NEAR MACY'S. • suallywithin 24 houn.. LENDER PHONE: 408/2~21n

------.Japanese american .3-24·89' J':IZ' ~ CITizens LeaGU~ ~ _ NATIONAL HEADQU. ARTERS, 1765 Sutt., SI., Son Frorosoo. CA 94115 ~415) 921,5225 REGIONAL OFFICES· wost.ng.on. ChK:ogo. Son Frooosco. Los Angeles. Seam.. Fresno JOIN THE JACL NOW! Take advantage of our first year Introductory Membership through National JACL Headquarters o INDIVIDUAL ($36) 0 FAMIL Y/COUPLES ($65) - 01 you moy wont to join - 01000 CLUB ($60) 0 CENTURY CLUB ($120) NAME: ______ADDRESS: ______CITY, STATE. ZIP: ______CHAPTER I AREA PREFERENCE: ______Please make chedrs payable to: HI.nOHAL JAa Mo;/IO: JAa HEADQUARTERS MenUrship Dept. Tltank you fa< your support! 1765 Sun .. 51. Yau will be receivU>g the Pacific eiti ..... Son Francisco, CA 9.115 OUt weeIdy newspaper shortly. ~------.t--:IW:IRC anzEIIl FriUy, Marcil 24, 1989

lSS":~79 ~ REUGJOUS BA5KETS ~ pacific citizen SiOf,fe McPn:471V~ ... SCJ.14E rA.M477C4t.. 941 E. 3nI St., RIll. 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013-1703 (213) 626-6936, FGlC 626-8213, Editorial: ~3004 ~ at Los AnoeRs. Cdif by Ihr Japcr.ese Arnerica't OtIU!nS ~ NottonoI H~ 17ft6 s.- S ,Son '''''''=0. CA 941 IS, (41S) 921.5225,..-y Fndoy I!l

0fFlC£ItS: Notiono! JACl p'esdent- Cressey NakDgowo. Pocof;c Otizen Boo-d Cho - Ulhon Y J<.nura Notional Director oam J Yoshino. Deputy Nat' o;recfor: Carole Hoyoshflo (acting). EDfTORIAL • BUSINESS STAFF: General MDrtoger Operations Hony K. Hondo. Acting Editor G,orgc T Johnston, SubscnptlOn Orculot;con; T ami Hoshizolu, /Iftorjorie IshJi. Business Marl<. SOito, Andv Enomoto ProductIOn: /IIay H lmon. Fronk 1"'- lmon. ReceptIOn: usa Escobar POSTMASTER Send Address Change to· Pocifc Crtizen. 941 E.:ltd 51 ., LDs Angeles, CA 9OO1J.1703

EDITORIAL OF THE PACIFIC CITIZEN: Misinformed Patriot EAST WIND BILL MARUTANI OHN 1. MCCLOY, who died recently at age 93, was a top level attor• J ney, government official, diplomat, member of nwnerous corporate boards, and adviser to presidents from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan. He will be remembered as a distinguished citizen and patriot. Madan Nihongo But he remains a controversial figure among Japanese Americans. McCloy, as assistant to secretary for war, was the civilian aide to Secretary of War Henry Stimson responsible for issues involving Japanese Amer• THOSE WHO LEARNED kanji in "KOE' (voice) was reduced from long swoop downwards. The right side icans. He was among those who approved the suspension of the Constitu• days of yore-meaning pre-war and seventeen strokes down to seven. of kaeru, however, remains the same, in the military intelligence schools at There undoubtedly are some of you consisting of eight strokes. While it tional rights of Japanese Americans and ordered their evacuation and out there who can write the kanji the might sft!m that they should have also imprisonment as a matter of "military necessity," which, it turns out, Camp Savage, Ft. Snelling and a few other places--are finding that many of old way. (It may be that for a few out economized on that side, it does make never existed. the characters have undergone a there, it's the only way.) Well, Rip sense to wait until people have adopted On the other hand, as he realized the enormity of the outrage done ~metamorphosis (in some cases, drastic van Winkles, take that old form and to the new form which is still recogniz• Japanese Americans, McCloy saw the desirability of restoring military surgery) so that some are hardly recog• lop off the following portions in order able, and then perform further surgery . responsibilities to the Nisei. He advocated formation of the 442nd Regi• nizable. I don't know many, but a few to be in the 21st Century . (What fol• THE KANJI for "nation, country" mental Combat Team and returning Nisei Selective Service rolls. Given come to mind. Such as kaeru (return), lows is a literal-but-very-much-free (kum) used to be written with the kanji, this responsibility, Japanese Americans established a magnificent record koe (voice) , kuni (nation , country), yo "translation.") Drop off: ki (table), aru (some), inside a square. However, that had a major part in the success of the Redress movement. (meaning "to determine, establish," mala (again) and mimi (ear), and aru , which required eight strokes , was Perhap it was a slip of the tongue that betrayed McCloy's incomplete when combined with sada(meru) what's left is today's koe. replaced by tama Gewel) which in• understanding of Japanese Americans. In testimony before the Commis• meaning "to determine, establish," volves five strokes. A reduction of but read as yotei , meaning "previously ACCORDING TO my stroke count three strokes seems hardly worth the sion on Wartime Relocation, he referred to the Evacuation as "retribution" (number of strokes needed to write a trouble of the change; I must admit, for the Pearl Harbor attack. Brought up sharply by Commissioner William scheduled" or "arranged. ") There must be thousands of such other streamlin• particular kanji) , the old kaeru required however, that the new kanji for "coun• Marutani, McCloy backpedaled in some discomfort. But he insisted that ing of kanji. eighteen strokes. Only the left side un• try" has more symmetry . I've heard , the Evacuation had been "carried out in accordance with the best interests SOME OF THEM have undergone derwent change: what used to involve but never confirmed, that the Chinese of the country, con idering the conditions, exigencies and considerations such drastic paring that they're difficult ten strokes is now cut down to two; have gone one step further on this which then faced the nation ." to recognize. Or if one recognizes formerly , what looked like two square kanji: it is written simply as a square. McCloy' intentions are beyond challenge. But the dark episode in them, one forgets what the. former (old• box kites atop the kanji for tomaru ("Boundaries" of a country , so to an otherwise di tinguished career underlines the point that ignorance fashioned) form of the kanji was. For (stop, halt), was replaced by two speak?) In Japanese writing , such about Japanese Americans and insensitivity persist even among the best• example, the yo "previously" referred strokes , somewhat similar to the could present some difficulties: if writ• informed. to above: it is written today with just katakana ri except the right side is a ten a bit too small , it could be confused four strokes, whereas in days of yore dropping from the lniddle portion of with the katakana "ro;" or if large it required sixteen strokes, no less. The the horizontal line. I couldn't begin to enough but not a square, it can be read four-stroke form is, roughly, the describe here the portion that was as kuchi (mouth) , which also is empty LETTERS TO THE EDITOR katakana "ma" at the top, followed by eliminated, although I might start with within . a horizontal line, then a straight line leu, which it isn 't. Which is the time to close mine. Time to Fly of sorts, or was it more a political expe• diency or just plain cop out that the motion In John Saito's column "From Pacific was tabled until the 1990 convention. In MOSHI MOSHI Southwest" (p.e., Jan. 21, 1989), he the meanwhile a presidential body was to JIN KONOMI wrote about the increasing number of be fonned for further study on the issue. phone calls he has received from Japanese Time is of the essence. For JACL, 1990 Americans concerning anti-JA hostilityl is not too far off. For the No-No Boys violence. He concluded feeling heartened time is running out. But above all it must A Funeral Thought: The Tenna System since people were beginning to open up be reconciliation time for once and for all. and speak. out against unfair treatment and The JACL prides itself of being a human I - "starting to flex their muscles." rights organization. From time to time they It is a wonder how we as people have do follow through on few select issues. . Th /I ed survived this far if as Mr. Saito seems to However, the bird on the JACL logo must Feb. 24, the day of the state funeral the mourrung. e protesters \'fam With the government's determined indicate that we are just now flexing our not remain in a squatting position. It must for Japan's late Emperor Hirohito, was against the resurgence of termb adora• push to restore the tel/nO institution by muscles. There are many law cases in the flex its wings more often to soar and strike a holiday. But in the Shinjuku and tion, and declared opposition to the chipping away the people's rights, past with Issei and Nisei plaintiffs who for justice for all JA's whether we be mem• Uyeno stations of the Japan Railways termb system. backsliding into the past is a present have gone to court to fight against unfair bers or not. Maybe it's time that we re-de• the morning rush was heavy as if it danger that hangs over Japanese de• treatment. sign a more appropriate up-to-date logo It is obvious that an anti-tenn6--0r mocracy. As a current example I'm sure by now were a working day. The crowds, how• termb system-sentiment is wide• depicting movement. ever, were not commuters. They were Mr. Saito has read in the same P.e. issue Let us resolve to make all Japanese spread throughout Japan . But will it All through the days of Hirohito's on the front page the excellent article from American causes our cause for we are ooly skiers leaving for ski resorts. be able to stop that nation's backsliding illness, death, and funeral, one the Hokubei Mainichi by Robert Tokunaga 700,000 plus in this nation which inciden• When the government ordered the into the past? phenomenon put an incongruous note oooceming the Mitsue Takahashi case. tally includes the No-No Boys. We must According to a recent poll by CBS• into the general mood of sorrow and This is one courageous Nisei woman who national observance of the late em• stand tall together or languish alone. We peror's state funeral, a village in N.Y. Times , 31% of the Japanese are mourning. It was the obvious indiffer• has been flexing her muscles for over nine must learn from the past or doom ourselves years. She did DOt just give up and quietly Okinawa-ken held a special meeting opposed to the tenno system. Thirty ence and boredom shown by consider• to repeat the mistakes of our past. Never one percent is nearly one-third, a re• able segments of the popUlation . On disappear. Instead she now takes her fight again in our history must one or 120,000 of the village council to decide whether into the final round right to the "squared of us be forced to move like sheep, led by or not to obey the government order. spectable minority. But does it indicate Jan. 7 and 8, the TV stations of Tokyo circle" of the U.S. Supreme Court. The uncertain sheep dogs on unlawful orders "When it is clearly established that the the strength of the opposition? Here is were flooded with complaints from the Issei would have spoke of her in the super• from government shepherds swinging late termb (emperor) was responsible my assessment. viewers for so many tenno bulletins lative as a woman who is kanshinwith yuki crooked staffs right into sheepholds known for starting the war", said one dis• and features replacing their favorite and has a lot of gaman. as America's concentration camps. senter, "and when you consid~r the regular programs. 1 hope the Livingston-Merced Chapter The skiing crowds of the Shinjuku tenible price we had to pay for his act, JACL asd their preside.!l~ ' have al I~ STANLEY KANZAKI and Uyeno stations are middle class, When the mayor of Nagasaki made come around to give her 100% support New York, N.Y. it is preposterous that we should be intellectual, and more or less liberal a statement critical of the termb, then even if al this late date. But what is really compelled to express sorrow for his and affluent. But they seem to be only still living, he became the immediate heartening i to read in the P.e. (Feb. 6, War Refugee Shelter death." So the naysayers won. The vil• pleasure bent rather than making a ges• target of verbal attacks and threats. But 1989) that the National JACL board have lage council voted to refuse participa• ture of defiance. this was an isolated case. On the day unanimously passed a motion to "file an Yes, Fort Ontario in Oswego, New tion in the national mourning. It also Although Okinawa suffered tenible of the state funeral , at none of the anti• York (often referred to as "Fort Oswego") appropriate endorsement" in her case pet• rejected the national holiday. carnage and destruction in the war, it tennO rallies and marches was there a ition to the U.S. Supreme Court. I hope became in late 1944 an adjunct to the WRA counter demonstration or one violent concentration camp set-up (see Norio Mi• The night before and on the day, was only one village that openly defied JACL will encourage other organizations interference. The zeal of the pro-tennO todo~~ _ _ !Suoka's "Letter to the Editor," Feb. 3, there were more than 140 rallies, de• the government order to mourn What was disappointing is to see no 1989). Another Rooseveltian Executive monstrations, and marches throughout Hirohito. majority, including the reactionary, motion on the No-No Boys. At the Na• Order (9417) led to the establishment of the country. By placards, banners and As for the rallies and marches , they violence prone elements, is obviously tional Convention in Seattle, Roger this temporary war duration sanctuary for Sprechchors, the participants protested were the spontaneous local expressions declining. Shimizu, president of the Seattle Cllapter, nearly one thousand European refugees, the state funeral which (they charged) of the anti-termb sentiment rather than In the generally gloomy prospect for c:ourageousIy introduced the resolution 916 of whom were Jews. WRA and the ad• was patently in violation of the con• the concerted uprisings of a national Japan's democracy, this development which in effect would have !be No-No ministration were then careful to refer to stitution and the government order movement. As a maner of fact I know seems to throw a spot of light, however Boys "coming home in '88." After some Conrinuetfon Page 5 of no such movement's existence. faint. discussion from bod! sides a compromise compelling the people to participate in Friday, Mardi 24, 1989 I PACIFIC CITlZEN-5

FROM THE FRYING PAN BILL HOSOKAW A Book Tells of Japanese in the Wild West

Hi ~hi T urutani came to the Uni• without legible inscription . Cemetery comml IOn and fee . There was also versity of Wyoming from Japan in record regi tered mo t of them only omething known as an "office fee" 1961 to further hi studies. Why he as "A Jap:' usually amounting to a dollar a month. picked this relatively unknown school Life on the frontier was rough. rude When a contractor had everal on the lone prairie. where the coyotes and dangerous. At Kemmerer Tsuru• thou and men on hi rolls, hI income howl and the wind blow free, J do tani found 17 Japane e had died in a wa\ sub tantial. Contractors took ad• not know. Before long he was fa\ci• coal mine ex-plo ion in 192~ . A year vantage of the loneline and fru tra• natcd to learn that hundred of Japa• later nine Japanese had died in another tion of the men by operating gambling nese immigrant laborers Ie _than a half mine bJa\t. game and making pro titute availa• century earlier had worked in Wyom• "I fe lt Pity for the e namele ble. ing coal mine and on rai lroad lines. people. buried in the farthe t reaches Intere tingly enough, Tsurutani Further. he was di tre sed that almo t of a fore ign land." T urutani write . found evidence that Japanese pro ti• no one was aware of the role the Japa• '"I could not help praying silently, not tutes arrived in the Rocky Mountain nese had in developing the state. before any particular tombstone but in area many years before Japanese men. BOOK DONATION-Four cartons containing 172 books donated by nurutani set out to learn more about front of the cemetery in general ." The explanation probably is that three Japanese publishers were shipped free of charge by Kinokun iya these Japanese pioneers. When he re• Tsurutani docurnents the heartless women from southern Japan had been Bookstores for the Franklin D. Murphy library at the JACCC in Los turned home he dug into the immigra• exploitation of country youths by other sold into prostitution in China, and Angeles recently. Kats Kunitsugu (r), library director, thonks Takao tion archives. In 1971, after several Japanese who contracted with the rail• then had been sent to America when Kagawa, general manager of Kinokuniya Bookstores of America, for trips back to the States to pursue further roads to provide laborers. Individuals Chinese laborers who came to the U.S . the company's generosity, since high yen rates are making it difficult research, Tsurutani wrote a book with a little knowledge of English (in about a generation before the Japanese. for the library to purchase Japanese books. The donations from whose title can be translated as The the land of the blind, the one-eyed man The book is not without faults . It Kadokawa Shoten (158 books), Japan Times (five books) and Ongaku Japanese and the Opening of the is king) and a lot of greed and ambition reads as though the translation were no Tomo (two-volume "Nihon no Ne" were greatly appreciated. American West. This year the English went into the business of recruiting done with greater regard for literal translation of his book, titled America• laborers. The exploitation started fidelity than for the needs of the Eng• Bound, was published by the Japan quickly; often the recruits were de• lish reader. Tsurutani skips casually Denver Area LEAP Times. layed unnecessarily before they could over the effects of the Japanese exclu• Continued from Page 3 Tsurutani delves into areas of his• board ship for the trans-Pacific voy• sion law of 1924, and the intense effort tory covered only lightly by other his• age, being required meanwhile to pay that resulted in the remedial Walter• Scholarships suits of a community survey conducted torians who focused on the activities for meals and lodgings at inns in which McCarran Act of 1952. Both had pro• by the Rand Corp., which looked at of Japanese immigrants in the coastal the contractors had an interest. found effects on the people of which Now Ready rustoncaJ development of Los states. He learned, for example, that Once in the States the recruits were Tsurutani writes. Nonetheless, DENVER - From a program that Angeles , current trends, and policy re• there were 172 Japanese graves in sold clothing marked up by the con• America-Bound is an important addi• started in 1956 with a single $50 schol• commendations for the future . Rock Springs, and most of them were tractors and required to pay various tion to the history of a people. arship given by the Mile-Hi JACL, 25 LEAP forums are expected to bring community organizations have availa• together individuals speak on a wide J-Town Revue ble $20 ,000 for graduating high school range of topics and panels that discuss MIS Founder-Instnlctor Shig Kihara students of Japanese ancestry in the issues of mutual interest and concern Promises Night of Denver area . Deadline for applications affecting both the Asian Pacific and to Be Accorded Gala Testimonial Dinner is April 7. greater Los Angeles commun ities. Nikkei Entertainment Appljcation forms should be availa• The March 29 forum , which is free BURLINGAME, Calif. - A testimo• founded by Tom Kawaguchi , and he of charge, will be held in the Roman nial dinner party for Shig Kihara• was a key source with the documentary SAN FRANCISCO - The audierce ble from counselors of greater Denver Metro area high schools, and from the & Corinthian Rooms of the Biltmore founder. in tructor/administratorofthe films Nisei Soldier and Color ofHonor of "J-Town Revue" will be treated to Hotel, 506 S. Grand Ave., Los Military Intelligence Service lan• by Loni Ding of San Francisco. a variety of local Nikkei talent on participating organizations or fro m Mrs. Mary Higa at (303) 296-2437 . Angeles. A reception will be held at guage School (MlSLS}-will be held Pre entations will be made by Harry Saturday, April 8, 7:30 p. m., at the 5:30 p.m., and the program will begin at the Marriott Hotel near the San Fran• Tanabe, representating the National Kabuki 8 Theatres in Japantown. Over 500 awards have been made in the past 33 years of the program. at 6:30 p.m. cisco International Airport on Satur• JACL Veterans Affairs Committee for This year's program will include For information or reservations: day, April 22. The reception is from California; and Arthur Morirnitsu of several dance performers, including Thjs year's awards range from $300 to $1 ,500. J.D. Hokoyama, LEAP executive di• 6, dinner at 7, testimonial 8-9:30 p.m. Chicago, National JACL Veterans Af• the ballroom dance duo of Hiroshi rector at (213) 485-1422. The event is sponsored by the MIS fairs Committee chair, representing the Kawanami and Amy Kuo, the High Winners of the scholarships, which are judged by an independent panel , Association of Northern Californis National JACL-LEC. Stepping Happy Tappers, and the LEnERS (MISNORCAL) with assistance from The added programs of installing the Chidori Children's Dance Theatre. will be announced at the annual com• the National Japanese American His• Northern California veterans organiza• J-Town Revue is a benefit for the munity graduation dinner-dance, June torical Society (NJAHS) , of which ' tions and projects which had great im• Japanese Cultural & Community 10, at the Stouffer Concourse Hotel. Continued from Page 4 Kihara is the current vice president. pact on the successful redress cam• Center for Northern California. Ad• This program, at which all graduat• paign are to complement the Japanese ing students of Japanese ancestry are these people as "European," not Jewish The occasion will also serve as an mission is $15 in advance, $18 at the , refugees. "Upon termination of the war installation of the 1989-1991 MIS• American community's gratitude and door and $5 for children under 12. invited, is sponsored by the Japanese American community as a gesture of they will be sent back to their homelands," NORCAL cabinet officers. Roy appreciation for Kihara's many years . Tickets are available at: FDR had assured Congress on June 12, Uyehata is the current president. of effective leadership. , Surnitomo Bank, Union Bank and Paper Tree appreciation to the students for a suc• 1944 in announcing plans to set up an Kihara will also be recognized for in Japantown; Yamane Jewelry in Los Altos; cessful completion of their high school "Emergency Refugee Shelter." Dinner tickets are $30 per person. Suruki Japanese Foods, Burlingame - Castro courses and to encourage their pursuit his involvement in the three Bay Area Definite reservation must be made by The group comprised of skiUed profes• City (Mountain View). of further education. sionals and dependents, so the wage level, veterans organizations and projects March 31. Checks, payable to MIS• Information: JCCCNC (415) 567-5505. honored by the JACL-LEC for their whether individuals were engaged in pro• NORCAL, go to: fessional or menial labor, was $18 .00 a support of the redress campaign. MlSNORCAL, P.O. Bo~ 2110086, San Unpublished Memoirs N.Y. JACL Chapter Francisco, CA 94121 . month, in sharp contrast to the wages of Besides the MIS Association of Claim Britain Knew Japanese American inmates. The sliding Northern California, Kihara belongs to For additional infonnation, call: (All 415)- , Announces Deadline Noby Ybshimura 495-2883 , John Yamauchi Attack Plans on Hawaii monthly wage scale of Nikkei internees the original Go For Broke, Inc., 751-6279, or Clifford Uyeda 431 -5007. was initiaUy $8, $12, $ 16, for those LONDON - Memoirs of two British Change categorized as unslcilled, skiUed , profes• intelligence officers during World War NEW YORK - At the New York sional . Later there was a slight adjustment 1871 KKK Act Sustains Developer's Rights IT maintain Prime Minister Churchill Chapter JACL Board meeting held on to $12, $16, $19. I believe the $12 cate• knew of Japan's plan to attack Pearl March 8, a decision was made to ex• gory was eventuaUy cancelled. BD..LINGS, Mont. - The Ku Klux The Ninth Circuit of Appeals upheld _ Harbor, according to the newspaper tend the deadline date for the chapter's - dothing aUowances given the European Klan Act of 1871. one of the ftrst civil a lower court ruling in the developer's Independent, the United Press Interna- scholarship application from March 15 refugees on a r ow' Iy basis also exceeded those of Nikkei I ltJ es, who could apply rights law passed to protect the rights favor and ordered the City of Billings tional reported March 9. to April 30, 1989. for assistance wi J ~ e ded . European re- of Blacks, is being used by developers to pay him $500,000 in damages . Details of the allegations appear in The chapter once again encourages ~ er and welcomes all qualified individuals fugees, 18 years ' were given $8.50 to sue cities over building disputes , The act bars public entities or indi-- "Codebreaker Extraordinary" by Eric monthly; $7 .00 I , llthly for those 12-17 The Wall Street Joumal noted March viduals from violating the rights of Nave, a former officer in the British to apply . years of age; $7.00 monthly for those 11 21 in its real estate column. others without due process, and never Code and Cipher School, and James For any information on the New years and under. Whereas Nikkei adults specifically mentions race. Rusbriger, a former British intelli- York Chapter JACL Scholarship and were aUowed a maximum of $3 .82; chil• A cited in the WSJ story, developer P.C. Note-This Ku Klux Klan law may gence officer. Because of restrictions also the National JACL Scholarship dren up to 5 years old were aUowed $2.60 Gerald Bateson, who lost in foredo- be the antiquated Civil Rights Act of 1870 that under the Official Secrets Act, the pub• (deadline April 1, 1989) contact: per month; those 6-18 years of age were ure hearings. had claimed the delay makes it a federal crime for two or more pe~ons Iisher decided to withhold pUblication. Masu Sasajima, Chairperson, NY Chapter allowed $2.85 . Such "awards" increased doomed his project, charging that his to conspire to deprive a citizen in the enjoyment JACL Scholarship Committee. 344 E. 63rd St. , somewhat in inland camps as resettlement of any right or privilege secured to him by the "One thing is certain," Nave said. right to due pl"OCeM was violated, de• Apt 2E. New York, NY 10021 ; (212) 308- began to be urged. Constirution or federal laws. Heretofore. the "Had Britain shared with the Amer• 5170 (evenings & week-ends). There is extensive documentation at the spite his compliance with city zoning courts have so narrowly consb1Jed this starute ieans its full knowledge of the work codes when the city rejected his permit FDR Library on tlte history of this one and that it has seldom been used (c.r. Government . .. against Japanese naval codes, the Most Japan Firms Rate only camp set up in the U.S. in an effort for a coodominiurn and retail complex . by the People, Burns & Peltason). attack on Pearl Harbor would never Foreign Workers 'Useful' to save victims of the holocaust, some of Lawyer Group Heads Support Tenure for Nakanishi have occurred." The authors said whom had sons serving in our Anny, a Churchill bad "a wealth of accurate TOKYO - Nearly nine out of every sad story of another great betrayal . Th ~ re LOS ANGELES-The presidents of seven lawyer associations expressed outrage intellligence" about Japanese plans to 10 Japanese companies with foreign is a WRA publication entitled Token Ship• in a leuer this past week (March 16) at UCLA's refusal to grant tenure for Prof. launch a swprise attack and apparently employees said workers from abroad ment available in most major libraries. See Don Nakani hi in the Graduate School of Education. and chided Chancellor did not share it all with the United are useful to their operation , according also p. 315 , 316 in Years oflrrfamy· awtes Young for hi lack of sensitivity to the concerns of the Asian Pacific States." to an Immigration Bureau of the Justice MICfll NISHIURA WEGLYN community. They noted Nakanishi was forced to pursue nearly three years of Nave, now 90 and living in Mel• Department survey. New York, N.Y. "tortuous administrative appeals. and despite victories in both of his grievances bourne, was an Australian Daval at• Some 3,000 firms were asked last reganling improprities and bias in his tenure review, UCLA still bas refused Letters to the editor should be ~n tache in Tokyo in the early 1920s. He November, including 1,000 listed on (doubltHpactJd) or legIbly hMJd.prfntsd and him tenure." Signing the letter were: - started the Japanese section of the code the main Tokyo stock exchange. Most no more than 200 worda. A contact phone Stewart C. Kwoh. So. Calif. Olinese Lawyers Assn.; Jerry 0I0ng. Asian Pacific Bar and cipher school in 1925 in Britain, (54%) said they needed their language number and addreu must be Included or of California, Sacramento; A. Carl Hufana.. Philippine American Bar Assn.; Debra Evenson, and theD beaded Australia's counter• abilities in copywriting and teaching P.C. will not print thtJ ""er. LsttMs lfYy be NIIiooaI Lawyers Guild. New Yark Fred Fujiolca, Japanese American Bar Assn.; Jeffrey intelligence service during foreign languages. subject to editing. ()gala. Asian Bar Assn .• Sacramento; and Rosemarie T. Poitras. American Indian Bar Assn. wwn. &-rAeIFIC CITIZEN I Friday. Man:1I24. 1989

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Blacks in Canada Mark I Martinsday' DETROIT • March 29~ross-cultural substance • April s.-Sixth Annual Rededication Din• abuse issues, Cal State University, Domin• TORONTO - More than 2,000 ner of the Americon Citizens for Justice, guez Hill, Carson, 4:30-7:30 pm, Serenity people, both black and white, gathered Southfield Hilton, 17017 Nine Mile Rd . Center, CSUDH Campus. Representatives in Toronto to mark "Martin day," the Cocktails: 6 pm. Dinner: 7 pm. Keynote from the Asian American Drug Abuse unofficial holiday recognized by Speaker: Dr. Joy Cherian, Equal Employ• Center will also be present. Free. Info: 213 ment Opportunity Commission. RSVP by 516-3656. Canada' black community to coincide March 25. Info: Dove Fukuzawa, 313 557- • March 29-Leodership Education for with the U. S. event honoring the lain 2772. Asian Pacifics (LEAP) presents "LA 2000: civil rights leader Martin Luther King A City for the Future," Roman & Corinthian Jr. . FRESNO Rooms, Mezzanine Level, Biltmore Hotel, 506 S. Grand Ave. Reception: 5:30 pm. Pro• • March 24-Reception for the Japanese gram: 6:30 pm. Registration fee: No Commercial & IndustrIal American National Museum, 7:30-9 pm, charge. Info: J.D. Hokoyama, 213 485- Air-ConditionIng and RefrIgeratIon Fresno Betsuin Annex, Kem & E St. All wel• 1422. Photo By Tom Mosomori Contractor come. A"ending the reception will be Irene • April J-"Speoking Up! Effective Com• IKANEMOTO HONORED-James Kanemoto (I) of Longmont, Colo., was Glen T. Umemoto Hirano, museum director; Bruce Kaji, pres• munication Skills for the Asian Woman," recently honored by the Japanese government with a presentation of Uc. No. 441272 C38·20 ident; Fred Hoshiyama, v.p.; Nancy Araki, SAM REIBOW CO., 1506 W. Vernon and "Writing for American Business: A the Order of the Rising Sun 5th Degree for his service to the community project manager and board of govemors Workshop for the Asian Executive," offered los Angeles· 295·5204 - Since 1939 member Lorna Onizuka. Info: George T era• by UCLA Extension. Speoking Up: Rm of Longmont. A longtime JACLer, Kanemoto is also an active Buddhist oka, 209 834-2774 or Akiko Takeshita, 213 2134, Rolfe Hall, UCLA campus, taught by having served as president of the Buddhist Churches of America. H~ 625-0414. Gloria Axelrod and speech consultant Clara was instrumental in developing Denver's Sakuro Square complex. Mak• ALOHA PLUMBING Shaw, $155. Writing: Rm . 2288 Franz Hall, ing the presentation is Japanese Consul General Yanai of San Francisco. Llc. #440840 UCLA Campus, taught by Suzanne Salim• --SINCE 1922- LOS ANGELES AREA bene, $135. Info: UCLA Extension, 213 777 Junlpero Serra Dr., • Present-April 2-"Longing for Home," 825-4192. San Gabriel, CA 91776 an exhibition of recent works by Sunwook • April 2-The New Otani Hotel & Garden !~u2~~~~~!~!~!~!~~~!!~£!2rr. (818) 284-2845 (213) 283-0018 R. Park, Pacific Asia Museum Foyer Gallery, 1989 Cultural Program presents a demon• 46 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena. Info: 818 stration of the Sogetsu School of ikebona, larger type (12 pL) COuDt5 as two lines. Logo same as line rate as required. 449-2742. 2-3 pm, in the lobby level. Info: 213 629- Greater Los Angeles North San Diego County • Present-April 23-East West Players pre• ~ 200, ext. 53. Empire Printing Co. sent Warren Kubota's Webster Street Blues, • April 8 & 9-"Hanamatsuri Celebration," ASAHI1RAVEL • Oualit}' Real Estate • Commercial and East West Playhouse, 4424 Santa Monica JACCC, 244 S. San Pedro St. Activities in· Supenav..... , Group Diocounla, Apex Far... lOO'i E. Viata Way, "L", Viata , 92001 Blvd. Fri. and Sat. evenings, 8 pm; Sun., 2 clude screening of film The Harp of Burma Computeri&ed.BoDded Ask for K. J. Sarpeshima. Dedicated Service Social Printing 1111 W. Olympic Blvd, Lo. AngeI ... 90015 Office (619) 726-5994, R.... (619) 726-5052 ENGLfSH & JAPANESE pm. Info: 213 660-0366. (April 8 only), J 1: 30 am and 4:30 pm. Movie (213)623-6125/29. Call Joe or Glady. • Present-May 7-AJA 4, an exhibit at the tickets: $6. Other festivities beginning at 2 114 Astronaut E.S. Onizuka St. JACCC, 244 S. San Pedro St. Tues.-Fri.: pm: Hanamatsuri Buddhist Service, Zen• Billiards ~ Video Games ~~ ~:7~ ~:rance noon-5 pm. Sat. & Sun.: 11 am-4pm. deko and West Covina T aiko performance, Paul Los Angeles, CA 90012 Closed Mons. Free. Info: 213 628-2725. Koyasan Drum and Bugle Corps; 11 :30 ' ~ ~ f!A.iJlCE 852 - 16t1l St., San Diego, CA 92101 (213) 628-7060 • " _ . Office (619) 234-0376 R.. . (6\9) <102 1-7356 • Present-April 23-~'Framed: A Video In• arn-5 pm, fQ;Od booths, games and ac· (213) 677-2965 '. . DickObayaahi ______stallation" by Bruce and Norman Yone• tivities for .chijdren. Info: 628-2725. ~ 335 ~riaJ moto, Long Beach Museum of Art, 2300 . W. Hwy, Inglewood 90304 San Jose, Calif, E. Oceon Blvd., Long Beach. Admission: 'FLOWERVIEWGARDENSEDWARD T. MORIOKA.R~or '- $1 donation. Info: 213 439-2119. NEW YORK , ~. Flowe ... , Fruit, WiDe & C8Ildy (408) 559-8816 a .m. 998-8334 p.m. @ Citywide Delivery/Worldwide Service • Present-April 23-"Masami Teraoka: • Present-March 31-"Turning Leaves: 1801 N. Weolern Ave., Lo. Angel ... 90027 Watsonville, Calif. Waves and Plagues," the mainland pre• The Family Albums of Two Japanese (213) 466-7373/ Art &Jim Ito miere exhibition of 33 new works by American Families," New York Chinatown Masami T eraoka, Long Beoch Museum of Dr. Darlyne Fujimoto Tom Nakase Realty History Project, 70 Mulberry St., 2nd fl. Family Optometry & Contact Lenoeo Acreage, Ranches, Homes, Income Art, 2300 E. Ocean Blvd. Admission: $1 Sun.-Fri., noon-5 pm. Opening celebra• 11420 South St, Cerrito., CA 90701 TOM NAKASE, Realtor donation. Info: 213 439-2119. tion: Feb. 5, 2-5 pm 12. Info: 212 619-4785. (213) 86().1339 25 Clifford Ave. (408)7'24-6477 • Present-May 7-Mark Taper Forum pre• -~=----=~~------MAX A. SKANES, Ally-at.Law, (213) 390· San Francisco Bay Area sents Hiroshima in Sansei, 135 N. Grand ORANGE COUNTY 7719, Experienced iD Employer Compliance, Am ~=---:- ______Ave. Tickets: 213 410-1062 or 714 634- neoty,Citizentbip,Petitiono,Other~Matten. ~ Y KEIKOOKUBO • April 10-14-UC Irvine presents Asian I 1300. Info: 213 972-7373.F TAMA TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL H=' FlveMillion DoUarCluh • March 26-A visit to Japanese Village Week 1989, "East Within West: Coming To• Martha lpruIU Tamaahiro 39812 Mis.ion Blvd., Plaza by the Easter Bunny. 12:30 pm, Mar• gether," a week-long celebration of Asian 626 Will hire Bldg., Sle 310 FremoDt, CA 94539 (415) 651-6500, tial arts by Hirokazu Yamamori; 1:30 pm, culture. Info: 714 856-7215. LotAngdeo 90017;(213) 622-4333 VETERAN HOUSING CENTER odori by Hanayagi Rokumine; 2:30, taiko (Not affiIiared with the VA or any Gov'tAgy) TOKYO TRAVEL SERVICE Daly City: 6298l1fuaion, St., (415) 991-2424 1 OZ. GOLD EAGLE by Zenshuji Zendeko. Info: Jackie, 213 620· SACRAMENTO AREA 530 W. 6thSL #429 S 8861. . Lo. Angeles 90014 (213) 680-3545 San Jose: 3567 !evens Cnlek Bl, (408) 249-6600 FOR ONLY • April I-Dragon Run '89, the Asian 00 Pacific Community Counseling 8k run and YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU Seattle, Wash. 200 S San Pedro St., #502 $379 2 mile walkathon. Info: 916 452-7836. Lo. Angel ... 90012 (213) 680-0333 ]inpeRTal. Lanes Du e 10 the w lalillty of the gold market • April l~hannel 3 presents "Percep• we reserve the l ight to rescH'k;i thiS olfer al 1000 Club Roll Complete Pro Shop, Restaurant, Lounge any lime tions," . 8-8:30 pm, KCRA-TV. Topic: ~ ___...... ,~_ra_ng....=.e O __ Co_ .un_:..yt __~ ~ . 2101.22ud Ave So., Seattle (206) 32f>-2S2S Asians and AIDS. Reporter: Sandra Gin Victor A. Kato Add 58.00 lor postage. Insurance and handling (Year of Membership Shown) Yep. Info: Jan Young, 916 325-3799. The Intermountain • Century;" Corp/Silver;'" Corp/Gold; (714) 841-7551 • Exceptional Real Estate 17301 Beach Blvd. , Suite 23 FOR FASTEST DELIVERY - Corp/Diamond; L Life; M Memorial SAN FRANCISCO AREA Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Mam Wakasugi / Blackahy Real Estate CALL TOLL· FREE Tbel988 Totals ...... l,!~n (842) 36 SW 3nf Av, Ontario, OR 97914 1989Summary (Since Nov. 30, 1988) • Present-March 3D-Photos by Leon Cho 'Our' Advertisers are good people. (503) 881·1301 or (503) 262·3459 1-800-333-1036 Active (previous total) ...... 497 (34) and collaged still life arrangements by Dean They support 'your' PC. Total this report: #12 ...... 61 ( 0) Yeishin Oshiro on exhibit at the Ohana Cul• Eastern District Dr. Ronald T. Watanabe Send Check or Money Order to' Current total ...... 558 tural Center, 4345 Telegraph Ave., Oak• CHIROPRACTOR MIKE MASAOKAASSOCIATES Life, C/Life, Memorial total ...... (34) land. Exhibit hours and info: 415 658-1868. IIOIIAI\CN...:.GJQ~L'g) • . Santa Ana Medical Aru Center Consultanl5 - Wasbington Malte .. ~ ., \!'o • Feb Z7 - Mar. 3, 1989 (61) • April 2-Meeting of the Nisei Widowed 1125 E. 17th St., Suite N460 900-17th St NW, Wa.W.ngton, DC 20006 Santa Ana, CA 92701 (714) 836-4553 . (202) 296-4484 639 Summer Street, Oept'.... , Berkeley: 23-Vernon Nishi. Group, 2-4 pm at the home Sandra Dineen. Stamford, CT 0690iUlf,;,.·. Boise Valley: ~William Kawai. New members welcome. Info: Elsie Uyeda Carson: 10-Car01 Ann Saito. Chung, 415 221-0268 or Yuri Moriwaki, Chicago: 17-Takeo ltano, 28-Misao Shiratsu• 415 482-3280. Los Angeles Japanese ki, 31-5atoru Takemoto. • April s.-"J·Town Revue," AMC Kabuki Japanese Phototypesetting Cleveland: l>William Yamazaki*. Theotres in Japantawn. Proceeds to go to• Diablo Valley: 2-Kathryn Otagiri, 29-Hisaji Casualty Insurance Assn. wards the Japanese Cultural and Commu• COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECnON . Sakai. nity Center. Volunteers & info: 415 567- ~Al Downtown L.A.: Hatate*, Patricia 5505. Aihara InSurance Agy. lite. TO;YO PRINTING CO. Honda . 250 E. 1st St .. Los Angeles 90012 Eden Township: 7-JenySasaki. Suite 700 626-9625 309 S(l). San Pedro St., Los Angeles 90013 Fowler: l5-Shig Uchiyama, l~Joe Yokomi. SAN JOSE AREA Fresno: S-Setsu Hirasuna. Anson T. Fujioka Insurance II .(213) 626-8153 • April 8-Cherry Blossom Festival honor• 321 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles 900t2 Gardena: 11-Art Nishisaka, 12-Robert Ya• Suite 500 626-4393 masaki. ing Cupertino's sister city of T oyokawa, Gresham Troutdale: 28-Kazuo Fujii. Japan, 10 arn-5 pm, Cupertino Civic Funakoshi Ins. ADeney, Inc. 200 S. San Pedro. LosAAgeles 90012 Hoosier: 9-Ken Matsumoto, 9-Yasuko Ma- Center, Cupertino. Special a"ractions: Ja• Suite 300 626-5275 tsumoto. panese food, music, dance, art fashions, Houston: I-Ray Okumura. exhibits, martial arts and the San Francisco ItO Insurance Agency, Inc. fb.oIe ~llOOS . La\e Ave .• #aJ5.1'a!alena. 91101 Marin: 7-George Sakanari. T aiko Dojo Band. (818 795-7059, (213) 681-4411 L.A. Marina: 8-Fred Fujioka. Mile Hi: 14-Kiyoto Futa, 100Herbert Oka• Kagawa Insurance Agency Inc. SEATTLE 350 E. 2nd St .. Los Angeles 90012 NEW CAR '9°/ moto. Suite 302 628-1800 9 Oakland: ~Roland K<.donaga, 23-Torao • Present-March 31-"Reflections of LOANS ' ~PR /0 Neishi*. Spring," includes works by Irene Kimura, Kamiya Ins. Agency, Inc. Michi Osaka and Aki Sogabe, Kirsten Gal• 120 S. San Pedro. Los Aogeles 90012 Pasadena: 31-Mary Hatate. Suite 410 626-8135 Placer: 21-Tom Takahashi. lery 5320 Roosevelt Way N.E., daily 11 am- Pocatello-Blackfoot: 28-Masa Tsukamoto. 5 pm, Thurs. until 9 pm. Info: 206 522- Mizuoo Insurance Agency Portland: ll-Robert Kanada, 8-Ernest Sar- 18902 Brookhurst St, foontain Valley 2011. CA 92708 (714) 964-7227 gent, 27-George Tsugawa. • Present-April 22-"Surinomo," eorly Co~any, Reno: 7-Cbiyoko Peterson, 7-Roy Peterson. 19th century Japanese woodblock prints, The J. Morey Inc. Sacramento: 23-GeorgeMatsui, 17-Starr Mi• 11080 Artesia 81, Suite F. cerritos, CA 90701 Honeychurch Antiques, 1008 Jomes St., (213) 924-3494. (714) 952·2154 . (415) 340-8113 yagawa, 11-Gerald Miyamoto*, 35-George Mon.-Sat., 10 am-6 pm. Info: 206 622- Tambara, 31-Frank YokoL 1225. ,. [email protected] Insurance San Benito: 34-Frank Nishita. 11954 Washington PI.. Los Angeles, CA 90066 San Diego: 2O-CarJ Kaneyuki. • March 30-April 7-Art exhibit by Shin• 391-5931 San Francisco: 11-IsaoKawamoto, 34-Takeo zaburo Takeda, 3rd floor, EI Centro de la Ogino-Aizumi Ins. Agency Utsumi, 27.Josepb Y~ . Raza, 2524 16th Ave. S. Opening recep• 1818 W. Beverly BI, Ste #210; Mnt'belo, 90640 San Gabriel: 4-Yoneo Yamamoto. tion: March 30, 6-8 pm, jointly hosted by (818) 571-1)911 , (213) 728-7488 L.A. San Jose: 23-Joe Jio, 23-Kay Kawasaki, l~ the

4-Busmess Opportunities 4-Busmess Opportunities 9 - Real Estate 9-Real Estate 9-Real Estate CNW)A ...... WIIIIIIn ~ ...... ,... _ Ioc:-.cI GrI c.:..da....., 14 IOOI!Ia 5... inCIacIr paal jIIcI.IuI " IK --. tOO ... a-.. IftCIP 125 ... din. oodoaIII Icu9 100 _IIIA:L 400_ IXII_ID.'*'*-. ''''''141~ s.... '*-..... na• ...... &ml ~ 11'0*1~ _ Pradblb* __ ~ rDacon- ...,&~ ...... OHTAPttCCNW)A rio all For ..... GAS bet- ..,. ~ ~. (306 882-eaE12 Of (306J 683-«M 1. Owner. QIfI( S350.ooo ~ Iol s.- ~. '*-_.,., GIIChed 31lOnT1. 2 IM'II CANADA Seper111113 ~ ____ gIA9II WIIh ~ IIoor GATLINBURG CANADA Corww ... .". lor .. In S W 0rUrI0 ktc• fuIure-.2 gIIe pUtT1JI. S,QOO gal~ ...... II ~ ....,.. ~ '-I .,.., .... 12 &IW on hijjtIqy 3 arICI ~ MountaIn1op Resort Condos BulkSaie BEST I THE VItST 0Na II I I buiIIIngI pya 4 ...,...... YIrIr' ..,., '- Ad. ~ cayuge...... JWar a-t.s end Units.. 4O'l BeIowOnglnaJ SellngPnce . 8.(IXI ... sq .ll. IY ~ ~ 5 .cro...... 1Mt3 ...... 4 Of 5 poS5itIIe IOCI)'T.s rtlm RMr. 01 Molt! . 0* and _104501100 eom. ~ no at. ~_ .. IhiI property. ~ dl»8CI Irnmed ~. L.eoder UquldabOn. Serous InqulOes Only Riwr. UO . ildoof pool. 1I)m. ... olliol. $&II1II • .". in 10M\. cae.. II) HIlly 401 . CAl (5111) 1187- 10\. Owner hold rnIge ~ ONTARIO CNW)A 363. ~ o.n. ac. .,1171 ~s... Corn• (603) 783-3337. Mr. Castles. SIUn. JIOIlD. 3 .. 6 bal1Is. Urn system. 3 •• 0rL. CerwIII HOP lJO Cal (416162704790. huge decks & if your inIerestiId. bInIs. 1Vlbow LONOON property &. buSinesses lor sale. tel &.mey <*II pIeee. fLORIOAUSA trout. 2 registered sad hcne$... much moll! AI Ideal opportunity tOf famll enture. Prop• tasteful furrIIshirv$ ilVWbIe. reduced pnce. 15 mi' erty zoned 19S. &. retail. 3 rental apt. uMs CAHADA !'oft Laudart1aIe. New~ 2 S10IY water· nutes fIom ~ . Reduoed to $485.000 (hrm) . Ill• upstairs. 3 on-golllg bus. on maln \eYe1. CHRYSlEA HONQ.t. DEA1..ERSHIP. fronl houses wen docks. 3 or 4 bedroc:JmS" pools dor finanano Mi*e 1200 New & UIed Sales WIItI pa1IOS FIOfIl $650.000. Oale CampbeA. Mr. T. Skatef(Owner) Intetwaslal Really. 1500 East Las 0Ias8lvd. c.lI (<403) 932-6734 or (403) 932-6979 (519) 434-1043. lDC:aIeO '" 8contng City 01 Fort McMurray. AlOMa !'oft Lauderdale. Ronda 33301 Corua Ron ScsphanlOn (Owner) Fax (305) 467~14 . Ca.O(J05)467-1~ CANADA NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA (4031743-3673 fLORIOA OKEECHOeEE CITY AnN INVESTORS 320 acres. Spectacular ocean view of Bay Al\entIon. WhoIesalelS & DIstributors. located 11\ of Fundy. several lakes. Excel devalopment CAHADA Private sale by owner. 30 aetas WltIl flOfUgG on south FIa by Lake Okeec:h:lbee; 15.400 sq It bldg. INDUSTRIAl SITES. level,ndustnaI pr0p• mam 8/181)' f1 Winn,peg. Man. Partly developed property. 1 hr from Maine/ New Brulswick PLEASE READ THISI The finest business erty approv. .. aaes on Columbia River. overhead docKs .n rear'Mtl at1racbve SIDI9 fronts. WIth room for more deYeIoprnenL Presently rented Border. opportunity " Wes18m Ontano today. The Land Usabie. Plenty 01 walei'. Acoess to From 800 to 15,000 sq It Will negotiale Bmts fO( willllSSlS\ new buyer. l.2mollion. OwnerWlShes to For sale by owner • (506l659·2619. underIigned owns 5 acres on Hwy. #3 op• Railroad. 30 mrJes East of Portiand. Great lease slartlng at $5.00 per square It relJre. W,II accept re~ property ,n trade. $225.000 Canadian poeite Sl Thomas City Airport. The zorung Potential. VefY reasonably proced Cal (813) 467-()241 or (~7) 71,7-7922. IS to your IbIg. W,U dIMlIop JOIntly or aeIf.1t CalIGeny. Wnte or Call: Box 96 Broadbent. OR 97414 (204) 885-1648 days, (204) 837·9374 eves. 5 Bedroom 3 bath brick home. 6000 sf on lnIerested call John: (519) 641 -0966. For Sale Of Lease (503) 572-5853. Box 158 Sl James Post Office. 9.2 acres. 214ft. by 70ft. mobil hOfnElS suit• Ann Investors. WorldWIde Market. Investor 125,000 sq. feet office building Winnipeg. MMltoba, Canada R3J 3A4. able for income producing. 30x60 office + required for a patent pending fireproof sys. North Hollywood. Xnt owner/ 1JSef or storage building near Jacksonville Fla. AJI8188 boats, sh~, rail• Flower Shop For Sale. Prime Hollywood Investment deal. Only $158 per sq. It Loaded sell or trade for Airport property or tem. incI , aircraft. locatiOn near Manns Theatre. Beautifully road and trucks, Viable fOf protect.lg vehi· $19,750,000. eqUipped full servICe shop. Low rent and B.C. CANADA Industrial property $210,000 and or vehicle Of cargo Mr. Kraus. (818) 887-3404. de cargo just ulJirtJes. Health forces owner to sacrifice for PRIME PROPERTIES (904) 266-9263. The Seeley Company. Call (306) 584-7816orwnte4121191h Ave. 74 stes. grossilg $293.000. Asking $1.700,000. only $35K. Mrs. Powersowner-tlollywood Assumable financmg to $1.100.000 at IW<% lo• Regina. $ask.. Canada 5S OE3. Celebnty Florist, 1715 N. Orange Dr.• COLORADO cated in booming Ctanbrook. TEXAS CANADA Hollywood. CA 90028. (213) 463-5508. 33 Prune Acres. Located on shO(e 01 Lake Oillon in city of Frisco. Property on center of Colorado sid CALGARY ALBERTA HUNTING BUY OF THE YEAR Successful Business IDAHO area WIth access to IntelState 70 borders on city 6 Storey concrete bldg. grossing $400.000 in owned golf. tennis, mama. recreatioo area 2.000 acres West of Highway 90 between tMnrIobe ex..a.. 811_. for Mle, entennp good CaJg&I)I location. Asklng $2.800.000. For 30 UNIT LODGE/MOTEL Favorable zoning to tile doveloper. Great hotel ~ .-.on. turnkey operebon. $30.000. Po• more ,nformation call BrackelVllle and Del Rio. Excellent cattle VB 1M, own. out 01 area. Needs owner/operator. Good location. site. Contact Stephen McNichols. 3404 S. Race ranch with pens. Excellent hunting, deer. BOle 3, Medora, MIIMObe. Good ,ncome. Superior condition. St. Englewood. CO. 80110. Steve Grebenar. (604) 463-4151 (303) ~3952 . Per acre $131.000. turkey, quail and dow. Permanent self Cenada ROM 1KO Re/Max Maple Ridge Realty. feeders. Setup for ranch foreman plus three (204) 747-2n9 evgs. Asking $290,000.00. family !ivlnQ quarters. $325 per acre. Terms C'all evenings ASPEN COLORADO TORONTO AIbet1a CWda (208) 547-2274. available w,lI consider equity trade. The Fort Unique property 5 miles up Castle OAKVILLE Od and dnlltng oppOl1unCy , ConventJOnal dolling EAST Gis Creek. Approx. 7 acres. Many improve• $775,000 . 3801 sq .ft. custom home to be built MR. INVESTOR PLEASE opporturuty ..glDle for govemmeot ,ncenbves ments. Pvt lake. Other extras. MNlImum ,nvestment $0100.000 for details contact on super lot (approx. 78' x 218 ' Irregular) in TAKE NOTE $1,500,000.00 By owner. mature established area. Main floor den + fam• 500 Acres between Austin and Waco near Zoroaster Resources LTD . DIVERSIFIED SHOE Mrs. TIline Pottharst. 1750 St. Charles Ave. ity rm . Sunken living rm . with marble and oak historic Salado. One of the linest horse or tOI-328 Cedar Cresoent S. W. Calgary , New Orleans. LA 70130. fireplace and vaulted ceiling . etc! etcl Spectacu• cattle operations in Central Texas. 3700 sq. Alta , Canada nc 2Y8 (403) 249-5245. lar one of a kind home. Ready to walk to .. SI. ft. ranch home 1V4 acre covered breeding MANUFACTURING SOUTHERN CAliFORNIA Mildrids" for Sept. facility. 2 hay bams. grain bins. Lush fields Public Co., up to 15 acre shopping center. Top desert resort • • • of coastal and klein grass, fenced and cross 85% Control Available. PLANT FOR SALE location. 74-098 Catalina Wy. Palm Desert, $774,900. Approx. 3640 sq .ft. of quality and fenced. Water provided by four stock tanks Merge your pnvate co. and go public. Fee MORTH GEORGIA CA 92260. $3OM. 5.000 acres. lUXUriOUs appointments IhrouQhoul. 5 bdrms. and 4" community waterline. Terms avail· S28)!XJ If qualified . Includes legal. accounting. $500.000. 10% down. or 4 bdrms. + upper level family rm . 2 bdrms . able will consider equity trade. marMt makers, new capital formation ideas. Modern 1 story 140.000 SQ. It. S. Kelsey. Realtor. with ensuites and one semi-ensuite to main etc. Call: MOUNTAIN WESTEQUITIES tootwear tadory (619) 340-4697. Fax: (619) 568-5617. bathroom . 2nd stairs to lower level. etc I etcl All RARE FIND IN THE (714) 673~3 or (714) 322-0075 SWclling Room Air Conditioned mature lot in prime east area . . HEART OF TEXAS Details: Anne M Chong : Eqefpmenl tn :;'.1.t;8 'n produce: NEW YORK 1100 Acre ranch & improvements In Bell CAAIII8EAN New Yorl( City Greenwich Village bus . (416) 336-9000 County, 3 miles SW of historic Salado. • InJ8cllon Foo~ar c.ntIbun UncI OMIopmenl $7!iOK needed 10 dMIop a bUCh Ideal ProfessionaVUving. This beauliful 1840s lown· Res . (416) 338-7653. Texas. Trees. spring/ed creek. Improve• • TI.IDUlar Camg.nl Construction house has owner garden duplex with 2 bedrooms, 2 troot oondomlllUllllootei PIlIi'd ., Western Caribbu1 SeekIng Re/Max Aboutowne Realty Corp . ments include new 5500 sq.ft. home. two .. 18 monll1lO1n . ($2bK min . _nl) & oflemg an xlnl • LJnleway C.:onstructlon baths. 2 marble fireplaces. south exposure plus 2 floor ROI . Inves!mlw1t .. _red by lind. Pro,ect hIS bIIro urehJIly thrus for income, or can be delivered vacant for sale. separate 3 car garages, guest house, tore• OOOrdllllled wllOclltlCpel1lSe (ex'PIIS) & 15 ready to mnediliely • Boo' Assembly Separate entrance for professional suite. $1 .5 million . WATERLOO. ONTARIO man's house and party house. 6700 sq.ft. <:;IpIt.IIa on \hi beaIlnlnO stages c:l the 1m! & IDul1>ltl booms metal bam. Excellent hunting and fishing. tIIII """ lilt 1111$ lropoc:aj J)IIIdIse Inteoesl!d _tOIS III Good Lator Market Co·exclusive Steven Renfroe . Fax USA (212) 727·7419 _11ged1Oc:aJl Customers Available for Produc• or Telephone (212) 929-7215. 26 Residential Lots. Fully Servloed. Call (512) 836-0331 Weekdays & CLR InU at (714) 659-2819 (24 hIS. 7 days) tion Ready to Build $2.800.060.00. (512) 835-5555 evenings & weekends. Majority Factones Making This NEW YORK CllY Norm Hall Venture Caprtal. 57 SI. East. New York City. MUST SELL. Jlnvestor's Type of Footwear Production Special) 2 bd . 2 bath condo . Hi cells . 24 hr corman & (416) 883-4922 Complelely Sold Out Minimum Six more . Subject 10 occupancy by rent controlled tenant KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS FARMS Canadian Franchiser requires venture cap• Months In AdvaJlC8. RE/MAX Richmond Hill Realty Inc. ital for U.S. expansron. EqUIty position av• paying $713 per month. MT. $803 per month . S250K, Richmond, Kentucky-420 Acres. Modem ailable. Please contact. WnteorCall pnn . only (or best offer) . Wkdys (212) 686-6850 (FAX (212) 686-1308) Ev/wknds (914) 634-6344. CANAOA Home. 3500 Square Ft., 3 Barns & Corn Bill Wensleln Cribs. Suitable For Horse & Cattle Opera• Brian Gray, Pres. 530 Atlan1Jc loy...... O. ISAACSON. 166 Madison Avenue . New Yorl( . N.Y. 10016. 104 Acres on Yonge Street just north of Toronto. tion or Development with City Water. &Only Boston, MA 02210 Canada. CDN. $13,520.000. Almost 8.000 It of 4 Miles from 1-75. 30 Miles From Lexington. (416) 821-8764. (617) 482-19n frontage including Yonge and BathulSl Excellenl URBAN FARMS - FRANKLIN LAKES, N.J. Potential. Conlad Rick or Pat Strongltllaom. Sales Price: $750,000.00 SEATILE FOR SALE by OWNER/BUILDER Representativ&s, Re/Max Omega Realty (1988) 8000 sq.ft. living area of superior construc• Ltd .• Realtor Carlisle, Kentucky--{386 Acres, Cape MINI-STORAGE 7-Personal Code Home & Restored Log Home with 3 10.5 Cap/390 Units tion and materials. Six bedrooms each wi Tel : (416) 773-9335 Fax: (416) 853-7999. full bath, maid's quarters. library. bar room, Barns Suitable for Caw & Horse Business, • Significant upside In rent structure. With Surrounding Horse Farms. Overlooks • Vacant land to expand facility by 25"10. USA VISAS AND RESIDENCE. 3 car garage. 26 ft. high foyer with marble "GATEWAY to Free Trade" - Windsor. Ont. floor, walnut & oak floors thruout. Solid oak Lake & Golf Course with Excellent Road • 97% occupancy last 3 years. 300' of frontage on Walkers Road, next to Frontage for Development Purposes. 30 Visas and 'Green Cards' for Businessmen, doors and trim plus all amenities. This airport. 2 Kms. from 401 highway. AAA len• • tn Histone District. Investors and Professonals. For informa• Bergen County home located on a cui de Miles from lexington. • $1 .595,000 for quick sale. ants with annual net leases of $63.000. tion con\ltCtlhe Law Offices of sac is within 45 minutes to Manhattan. A $560,000. Brokers protected. Price: $900.00 Per Acre Call Mark Goldberg. Exclusrvaly. David Hirson. One pa* Plaza. Ste. 580. superb home for living and entertainin~. An Jack Adams Properties The M.S. Cavoad Co.. Inc. Irvine, CA USA 92714 archilectural masterpiece. Realistically Call (519) 969-7611 1509V2 Lexington Rd., (206) 283-1747 FAX (206) 285-5021 Tel: (714) 852-7300 Fax: (714) 852-7334. Priced at $2,930,000. or after 5 p.m .• (519) 972-3743. Richmond, Kentucky 40475 ONTARIO CANADA Phone: (606) 623-8618 or (606)624-1440. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - After 6 P.M. 9-Real Estate ATTENTION DEVELOPERS 50 acres. Prime industrial EstablIShed manufadunng Company (201) 934-6997. site. major intersection. cavan Township Gnty. Rd GLENDORA CA. USA 45 25 10 seeks expansion caprtal. #10& Hwy. #115. min. from Oshawa, min . Bobs Big Bat (Chain Rest). Property for sale. For further ,nforma\Jon call Mr Myhedyn. MISSISSIPPI Peterborough . MLS. CORPORATE Present tenant has long eXIsting lease triple net AMT INDUSTRIES L TO. MISSISSIPPI DELTA LAND FOR SALE BY For further details and appt il view call. Susan Novak. $960.000 negoliable for cash. HEADQUARTERS OWNER 2657 Acres in one block with cot• Sales Reo. (705) 944-8875 Res. (705) 932·3266 Bus. (604) 298-5446 Brian K. Earle Realty Inc. 24 Kilg St. t. Mllbrook. Y. Mitsuudchl. April Occupancy ton. rice and wheat base with good yields Century 21 MIssion Oaks Realty. 5237 MlssJon and A.S.C.S. payments. The improve• 30,000 Square Feet AlBERTA CANADA Oak BI. Camanllo. CA USA 930 10. ments are headquarters with home. tractor High Profile shed implement lot, 10 irrigation wells. 3 Attn InvestolS. FOR SALE: 1760 ACRES, 1660 ' Don Valley Exposure 20,000 bushel grain storage and drying. cultivated, 2 sets 01 buildings, good grain land. 50 New York Style 300 acres land-formed. All land has easy miles East of Eanonton International Airport. NEW YORK-u5A ElevatorI Air Conditioning access. There is good deer and duck hunt• Asking $5OO/acre . Phone: OUNKJRK ShoppIng Centers. 103.000 9.1. ing. I will sell in lots of 135 acres to 5000 (403) 246-9184. or (403) 688-2045. ONner -100% credit tenant&-loo% OCCUpied fO cap. 14 Car Parking Also sale medical and acres. All land has clear titles. 13 ML Call Box 44. Holden. Alta.. Canada TOB 200. for office bwldlllg three Asking $4,890,000 weekdays 8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. 100"10 0CCtJp!ed shopping centars. Mr. Good (416) 769-1616 Contact Munel Alexander. Fax (716) 833-2954 (601) 265-5766 or nig,ts and weekends, ONTARIO CANADA RE/MAX WEST REALTY INC. Call (716) 833-8782. (601 ) 265-5748 or (601) 378-2708. Investors Only. Million dollar propel1ies & developments avail. for serious ,nvestors only. Call John Wapr (416) 281-2300. 131 Acres. 3000 It frontage, 110/90 Inter• LOCATE NEAR IBM change. Benson. Arizona Zoned canmer• Guild Manor R/ty., Ud. A1tr. Owner of COIJ)Ofate pari(, near IBM in dal freeway use, 7 miootes from newly dis• 4117 UnYrenceAve. East West Hill. Southburry•. Conn., desires to talk with covered Worfd Class Caves. Main route to Ont., Canada Ml E 2S2. corporations that wanl1D locate near IBM's Sierra Vista. $4.000 p/acre. Inves8:lrsJ Par1ners Wanted new Intemalional office complex. omARlO CNIAOA SyndIcate forming 10 nvest upscaie venue (602) 45&5826. Owner P.O. Box 675 Sonoita, ArrL 85637 Lake Simcoe Waterfront PropertIeS fine tooc. fine WI"lII. ambiance & lOP• Contact Mr. Frank Allen • Presugious Kempenfeft Bay-Barrie III the U.S. 10 visit property name comedy performers ,n a Nom MIami south. excitement - emotions run hJgl When Beacn Iocaoon Great concept & manage- INVEST INCANAOA yoo stand on thiS sec2Jded 2:J7 11 x 400 ment Good planS Id finanoals (203) 274-0150 property. Cottage &. boathouse. • Sl .1 Md• ii- Travel We hanIlle complete Property Manage• Call. (305)531-9051 No brokers please lion . • Jaa.Tea Otner l/lVestments available. faJms. Of. ,.".,....".-, ...... 00" ...... "'. • MARINE BAA, 7 sq . Indudes IQUOf 10 3750 acre rancn.. Rare' Beaut Histone Spong V~roperty Management lice . ngs. etc. Atten1lOn offshore Ill- Northern Spprt FlShlf'IQ 210 V. ey Aa. vestors. waJerfron1 properiles close to T for a ~ 01 a . eLITie. r.n .~1eiJ "alers 01 go. paza, ano Hungry Beaver reslalSanI - nome. Mcwly provemnts, amen on 0-1 ~ Brazos AN. can IDHoUSlon. Kiu:heoef, • Canada ronto are at a premun and a great irlVest- R.D. for A.:IasU Salmoo. Sf 001 Sea R:.n T/OIII. tIanQuet rooms and large apt. N2H4X6 ,,_ .• Bern "'--'-- 01 &.late resern!AlrlS wtl For more lifo &. DrllaliAe $475.000. arms. Horse. cattle Qe\leIoP· ment...,.... ICe ... """'" p/lOne 709; 398-2411 or (7~1 m-2.445 or .fU 1519) 743-3422 241VS. or Pal 90718 4-3620 P 0 6olo; 617 B. _ RANDOLPH I C NAS Carnage Rea;t)'. . ortnem Sport FishirrJ r:Jo Aster Catles. range&. AlasKa 99929 (713 524-97 O. FAX (519) 743-0350. I (705) 722-7373 or res. 705) 722~26 . PortlaIld CiOO:. tid. canadaAOr.4GO. &--PACIFIC CfTIZEN I FrtUy, IIIrdl24, 1989 • JACL PULSE THE NEWSMAKERS AUSTRALIA

CCDC, NCWNPDC & PSWDC ~ La1llT'ellCe. tatsuda. who IaUght \be first ~ Cberr) Y. TSU1SUDlida. chief of mul· ~ Ro) Miki. -'6. English profe&<;()I" at imon Colln'lIl1 d from PclRt ~ • Tn-d Inet !neeung. bosted by Placer AsIan American histor) cour.;e in SeanJe at tidi<,("jp~ progr;!lfu \\;thm the , Publi' Fruer lni\t~[<;irv. VancoU\ r. B C. m:eivN County JACL, April 21-23, Peppennill Sharples Juruor HJgh in 1969. \\ recently Health Sel'·ice. Rockville. Md.. po 'e on the A.. ~Kknt Award for hI. \\00. on JT1ll\ \\ ho had their Iifehn' rip~d:l\\ a~ b) Hotel CasIOO, Reno, e\·. Pre·Regirua· awomlcd duector of the Seattle School Oi - power politi , :md illt influclltX of minoril) behalf of the Japane!>e Canadian redre:" e• men!. The award. made Feb. 16. ackno\\ looge. \\haJe~. \ktim~ hark. lion Padage: 27.50!ea. (if reoehed by triet' equi!). evaluati n and compliance di\l' health = before the I ational Black Caucus or \\ere of and oull tandmg and unique. ni 10 the l'(lnIDlU. April I, 1989), include regi tration, Fri· ion. He ~ >Umed the JlO5l1ion in Jan!l.lr) after of Swe l.egL lator.. al its l::!th annual nfer· groupe~ or of the dreaded bend . 011) b) an Fl .lllff. tudcnl or tacull) member. elltX .u Tulsa. '0\. :!9-Dec. 3. The oneume day night mixer and Saturda) luncheon. more than five }"ea/". a: pnncipaJ of Olympic \Iikl I\a- among a handful of JJpan '~ Cana· Hill Elemental) s..iIoopl He \\a also reo JACL fa! tem Di. triet Governor \\ 3! the \\ ntle BnXlme had tn,Ul\ foretgn dt• Sepanil.e Fee Regl tration, 10 ea.: fn- dmn ~nt al th~ Hoo or Common, I~ I ~fli(,letl(,\ day night mixer. 7.5 ea.: Saturda) poD ible in 1969 10 have I!niv of keynote peaker at the health. )mpo !Um he pi ~:! to hear Pnme Mini tl!r Brian . lulnlllC\' vers, no one ho\\ed th of luncheon, 15 ea end rcgi tration Washington admi lOllS recogmze Ian stu· urged tho<.e in . tate legi lature to make tate publicly ad.oo\\ looge the mJu hl l'f \\ artin~ th Jarane e l11a. t r dl\'l.'~ . Bl ;tu. e check to. onhern California· We tern den J mmon!) group a the re-.ult of a college and unl\ e~itie. more ac\''OIIntable for inlcmment and announce a 300 million redre Nevada Paclfk DI !net r~uncil, 1765 stOr) appearmg that urnmer at the . W cam• training more minority health profe .. ional n1emenl p.!C~age that in lude ~ 1.000 l11(h· Sutter St.. an Fran i co, CA 94115 If po dail). The Beacoll Hi/ll,\"rll's added lal• and aho \\ amed the p'>or of the ghetto. are \ iduaJ rompen-';)uon for I:!.OOO ,un i\lOg IDter· ta) 109 at the hotel. room resen nllon suda was born al the Hunt (~1iOldoka) reloca· . ull being ignored. producmg an e\er more nl!e. The redre mo\ ernent gamed momentum after a 1977 photo exhibit and pubhcalll'n III mu~t be made directly WIth the Peppermill tion c-.unp in Idaho. entrenched undertl~ .. She i aho head of the 19 :! of "Whv Redre, '0\\ ')" which attractoo (1-800-648-6992): tell re enation clerk national education program re~pon .. ible for V'~I ~ Christie Fukunaga and Charles Hur of the :Jnenllon' 01 a rork TIIIIC.\ n:poner thaI the re!>Cn'alion i for the JACL tri-di~ · tnuning of health prof~ ional .. for AIDS. Gardena High School received 500 City of whose ,lone, were regardoo :I.' a "turning pomt" lrict meeting. Room Rate ... $.15 (~ingle or by Mlkl Gardena 'oCholan.hip> to help defray the cost ~ The Japanese Amencan Curriculum ProJecl double), landard, 55 ( ingle or double) . of their trip to Wa: hington D.C as member.. 10 San Mateo announced the elccllon of Diable ~ Marilyn Tokuda. UOII·. of Wa~hmg:lon tower. EXIra per on charge: $10 per per• of thi~ year\ Clo!>e'Up program (Feb. 12-18). Valley JACLer Takako Endo of Dan\ille, drama ,chool graduate. ponra)~ the bnde of wn per night Info: George Kondo. 415 Calif., and Chervl Tanaka of San FranCISCO which focu~ on the hiMory of U.S prei· a Bomeo jungle king ( ick Nohe) in a John 921-5225. to illt board. Endo has won prize .. 10 poetry and Milius World War adventure flick. dent; and ho\}' they shaped the nauon' s de· her pieces have been published in anlhologies. n tin}. She co-authored three educalonal books: Negro Farewell to the Killg, which opened nationally CONTRA COSTA March 3. The Seattle actw.~ told John Hartl, ~ Justice Joyce L. Kennard, 47, of the American Heritage. HlI)'\'ard-the First J()(J • CARP meeting. March 31. 8-10 pm. Seattle Times film reviewer, the chances for Califomia appellate court at Lo. Angele . was Years and COllcord-lts Progressalld Promise. Ea\t Bay Free Methodist Church. EI Cer· Former junior high teacher Tanaka has been Asian roles are growing and w~ excited that nom mated by Gov. Deukmejian Mar. II 10 rito. Speaker: Tomoye Takahashi. Topic: editing technical copy for a oftware hou e, "more po itive A ian rol~" are emerging as the sl,ate supreme court. An Asian·bom immi• How to integrate mono family heirloom. engaged in freelance writing for the ethnic press well as Asian~ doing major commercials. ~pecial collections and other Japanese grant who spent part of her childhood in a and desktop publishing. ~ treasures for creative effects in the home. Japanese intemment camp in Java during Lynn Sakamoto, 33, was named by ~ Cheryl Tsuruda • co-editor of the San Informal social hourto follow . Info: Masa World War D, her DUlch·bom father had died L.A. County Supervisor Kennelh Hahn to be Mateo High newspaper, and contribulor to Sato, 415 524-1313. while he was infant. She and her mother his new press deputy effective March 13, uc• were in the camp run by mercenaries. After the Foster City Progress and the Sail Mateo ceeding Dan Wolf who leaves to work for the war, they moved to Holland and Kennard Times won a $750 scholarship from the Amer• Disney. She had been editor of the Pacific DIABLO VALLEY studied at a private high school, which was ican Society of Newspaper Editors Founda• Citizen for several months before joining • Discussion facilitated by Peggy Saika interrupted for two years when she lost a leg tion, it was announced Jan. 25. She will enroll Hahn's staff in 1987. on the community response to the at Northwestern 's Medill School of Jour• of that, Broome prevailed upon the from infection. She became a Dutch·English ~ Active in both the Jesse Jackson and Stockton shooting, 8 pm, April 8, translator and, at age 20, came 10 Los Angeles nalism in the fall. Her dad, who teaches jour• Michael Dukakis campaigns last year, Deborah Australian government to permit the Rossmoor multi-purpose room #3. Info: and became a secretary. Seven years later, nalism and math al Abbon Middle School Mah of San Francisco succeeds Kevin Acebo return of Japane e divers after World 415531-7514. her mother died and she used the $5,000 her lold her to stay with journalism "because i of Los Angeles as the Asian Pacific caucus War II; they were prewar residents mother left 10 enroll at Pasadena City College. already knew how to type," she revealed. chair of the Califomia Democratic Party , it was who had come on contract. GREATER L.A. SINGLES With a scholarship, she transferred to USC, "And because I love it." announced by Georgette Imora, of Sen. Robeni 's Office of Asian and Pacific Islander • The GLA Chapter of JACL is offering graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors and ~ Sequoia JACLer Chuck Kubokawa, two $1,000 scholarships for any univer• At the first joint Washington state high Affairs. Over 90 Asian American delegates met later earning a law degree in 1974 and joined school wrestling tournament at the Tacoma while in Perth , Australia, also learned sity, vocational or fine arts school. Appli• at the party's convention in Sacramento Feb. the anomey general 's office, working in the Dome over the Feb. 17-20 weekend, Richland 10-1 I to pick the chair. that some divers were Au tralian-bom cants must be freshmen in fall '89 and criminal division and later as a senior research junior Tom Yamamoto won the IOB·lb. title Nisei who were enlisted to blow up reside in Los Angeles or Orange Counties. anomey for the appellate court. In 1967, she in a state championship effort for the third time. ~ Dwight Chuman, former English editor Japanese ships in the Philippine dur• Application Deadline: May I. Applica· became a naturalized citizen. Gov. Deukme· He could become the first wrestler to win four of the Rafu Shimpo who had dropped out of ing the war and honored after the war tion forms and info: Emy Sakamoto, 213 jian appointed her to the L.A. municipal court in-state titles. He won the 101 -lb. title two years sighl, lold Kashu Mainichi editor George as Australia's "secret weapon" in the 324-2669 or Norma Tazoi, 714532-2635. in 1986, 10 the superior court in 1987 and to ago and the I08-lb. crown last winler ... At Yoshinaga while attending a boxing match • Pre-registration for the 4th National the appellate court in 1988. The nominee is the Washington state high school gymnastics at the Forum in February thaI he's living in campaign. meet the same weekend at Sammamish High , JACL Singles Convention in Torrance, married but has no children. If conflITTled , Las Vegas, Nev. , now and running a public Lara Kidoguchi, 14, a sophomore at Kent• Calif. is in progress. Deadline: March 30 Kennard will be the second woman 10 serve relations firm . TeliThem You Saw It Meridian , captured two state titles in the balance In the Pocitic Citizen for best rate . Events: Golf, tennis, bowl• on the state's highest tribunal. The firsl , Chief beam and uneven bars. She had quit the sports ing, sightseeing, shopping and seminars. Justice Rose Bird, was defeated by voters in in the seventh grade, training with Gymnastics Date : Sept. 1-3, 1989, Marriott Hotel. the November 1986 election. Unlimited, only to retum this past season. Info: B.K. Yanase, 1525 Eagle Park Rd ., 1989TANAKATOURS: Exceptional Features- Top Quality Hacienda Heights, CA 91745. INTERNATIONAL - DOMESTIC - YOBIYOSE'---, JAPAN SPRING ADVENlURE (Hong Kong Extension) ...... 13 days April1 1 NEW ORLEANS/CAJUN COUNTRY [Tauckl ...... 8 days April29 JAPAN IMPERIAL CHINA (Beijing. Shanghai. Xian. Gullin. Hong Kong) .. 15 days May 15 COMMUNITY TOKYO RT$535 I CANADIAN ROCKIES · VICTORIA (Very scenic) ...... 8 days June 14 • Screening of Living on Tokyo Time, CARIBBEAN CRUISE [Carnival] ...... 9 days June 24 7:15-9 pm, March 30, Nakano OW $345* ...... L. JAPAN SUMMER (Japanese inn & Western accom .. Hkg ext.) .. . 11 days June 26 ENGLAND · IRELAND · SCOTlAND ...... 17 days Aug. 12 Musashino Hall, 5 minute walk from JR GRAND EUROPE VISTA (7 countries) ...... 17 days Sept. 25 Nakano Station, north exit in the Rosan TRAVEL (415)653-0990 ~ JAPAN HOKKAIDO & HONG KONG ...... 11 days Sept. 25 Mall. Cost: ¥ I ,000; non-members, ARC-lATA Appointed EAST COAST & FALL FOUAGE (2 Departure Dates: Oct. 2 and Oct. 9) ...... 10 days 5237 Oakland,::::j 94618 JAPAN AUTUMN ADVENTURE (Hong Kong ext) ...... 14 days Oct. 9 ¥ 1,5000. College Ave., CA GRAND FAA EAST (Taiwan. Singapore, Bangkok. Penang. Hkg) . 14 days Nov. 5 ·Farps subiect tn chanllt' MDC "----IKAILPASS - HOTEL - RENT-A-CAR CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR OUA FREE BROCHURES • District meeting, April 14-16, Dayton, Ohio, Marriot Hotel. Friday: Evening re• RAVEL SERVICE ception. Saturday: Business Session, Oct7 -Oct21 .441 O'FARRELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 (415) 474-3900 Long Range Workshop. Sunday: Morning Autumn in Japan business session. Info: MDC Office, 312 Tokyo - Hakone - Kyoto· Beppu 728-7170. Kumamoto· Nagasaki -Osaka ~ . Japanese American Travel Club NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ENDORSED BY THE NA T/ONAL JACL Tour Escort: GraceMiyamoto ...... Price: $2,508.00 from SFO .t!.A • Dinner to honor past JACL National Call or Write today for our free brochure 3131 Comino del Rio North, #1080, Son Diego, CA 92108 Director Ron Wakabayashi, April 28, Hyatt Hotel on Union Square, San Fran• MIYAMOTO TRAVEL SERVICE TOURS AND CRUISES cisco. Reception: 6 pm. Dinner: 7:30 pm. Since 1955 Eloine Sugimoto, Monoging Director; Somi Kushido, Soles · (619) 282-3581 Cost: $35/ea. Info: Neal Taniguchi, 415 2401-15th St., Sacramento, CA 95818 Toll Free U.S. (800) 877-8777 ext. 215 ; Hrs:-8:00 -=-5:00, tvVF- 921-5225. Phone: (916) 441-1020 Fox: (619) 283-3131 PUYALLUP VALLE', ORIENT TRAVEL BARGAINS • Aging & retirement seminar, re• TOKYO •...... •...•..•.. . .•...... , .•...... • From $899 scheduled for April 22, 12:30-6 pm, dmerican Holida\{1fave{ 8 days, 6 nights includes rountrip air on UNITED, transfers, hotel Tacoma Buddhist Temple, 1717 S. Faw• accommodations and guided city tour. 3 night Kyoto option available. cett Ave. Topics: Retirement planning• 1989 TOUR SCHEDULE BANGKOK ...... From $1020 transistions & adjustments; Health Insur• 8 days, 6 nights includes roundtrip air on UNITED, transfers, ance-nursing home, medicare; financial hotel accommodations and guided tour. Extensions in Changmai, planning; budgels; tax & estale planning; SANTA BARBARA ORCHID SHOW TOUR-1 day ...... Apr 8 Phuket, Burma and Singapore available. Attend Intemational Orchid Show and visit an orchid farm . and travel & other aClivities. Info: Paul EUROPE HOUDAY TOUR-15 ~U,\ \ ...... May 14 - 28 HONG KONG •.•...... , ...... From $899 Seto. 206 272-6758. London. Amsterdam, ~to 0", Munich. Lucerne. Geneva, Paris. 8 days, 6 nights includes rountrip air on UNITED, transfers, TOUR ESCORT . FrBlS~ . 'lila . hotel accommodations and guided tour. ALASKA HOLlD~ YCRUISE-8 daya ...... July 15 . 22 Extensions to Bangkok and Singapore available. SAN JOSE Vancouver. Inside Passage, Ketchikan, Juneau, Glacier Bay. Sitka. • Bridge Tournament, 7 pm, April 8, SCANDINAVIA HOLIDAY TC?UR-:-17 days ...... Aug 19- Sep 4 Oslo. Copenhagen, Slalhelm. Liliehammer. Stockholm, Hetsinki. CRUISES FeUO" hip Hall of Wesley United Leningrad. Methodi t Church, 566 N. 5th St. Prize CHINAHOUDAYTOU~16days ...... Sep 13-28 4 days from Los Angeles aboard the SOUTHW ARD ..... From $349 will be awanJed for junior. intermediale Beijing. Xlan. Shanghai. Guilln. Hong Kong. Roundtrip from Los Angeles ; visit Catalina, San Diego and major duplicate categories. Admi . JAPAN/NAGOYA FESTIVAL TOUR-13 days ...... Oct 7 -19 and Ensenada. Sails on Mondays. Tokyo, Ml FUJI, lake Kawaguchi. Gifu. Kyoto. Nagoya FestiVal & jon: 5. World Design Expo. 7 night AJaska cruise from Vancouver aboard the AUSTRALlAlNEW ZEALAND HOLIDAY TOUR-18days ...... Oct9- 26 STARDANCER ...... •...... From 8995 SOUTH BAY Sydney. Canberra. Melbourne, Christchurch. Queenstown. Te Anau, Visit Juneau, Skagway, Haines, Tracy Arm Fjord. Mt Cook, Rolorua. Aucldand. Sawyer Glaciers. Ketchikan and Misty Fjord. • April Fool' POlluckiDance. 7 pm, SOUTH AMERICA JAPANESE HERrrAGE TOUR- ...... Nov 1 . 12 April 1. 2nd floor of the Pacific Bu ines 12-days-RKl de Janeiro. Sao Paulo, Iguassu. Buenos Aires. All June Sailings. ,Air add-ons available) Bank. 510 W. Carson St.. Carson. Calif. ViSit Japanese communrtles in BrBZlI & Argentina ORIENT HOLIDAY TOUR-15 days ...... Nov 24 . Dec 8 TWA AIR SPECIAL Adrni ion: Potluck food item or 10. Taipei. Singapore, Bangkok, Chiang Mai. Hong Kong. 6 roundtrip on TWA Cor . •...•...••...... ••.•.....•... $1995 RSVP and other info: Brenda. 213515- For further Information and reservations, please write or call: flights 5700 :30 arn-5:3O pm or Geri. 213 329- Fly 3 roundtrips to your choice of1W A's Continental U.S. cities; 6875 (after 6 pm). plus one roundtrip to Hawaii, plus one roundtrip to The Bahamas AMERICAN HOLIDAY TRAVEL or Puerto Rico, plus one roundtrip to TWA '5 Europe. 368 E. 15t St, Los Angeles. CA 90012 (213) 625-2232 Travel valid for 1 year and can be extended to 18 months for $l5O more. YAEKO 3913h Riverside Dr .• Burbank, CA91505 (213) 849-1833 - If you're62 years of age, you save an extra 10', - ERNEST & CAROL HIDA (818) 846-2402 PLEASE CALL us FOR MORE DETAILS!!