aci ic citize11 National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25¢ (60t Postpaid)

# 2,432 Vol. 104, No. 12 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, March 27,1987

'More Perfect Union' Date Set for Introduction Smithsonian of Bill; 6 Sponsors Added Gets Hate Mail WASHINGTON - Sen. Spark Matsunaga CD-Hawaii) will intro• duce the Senate redress bill on March 26 with at least 60 of his colleagues as co- ponsors. on JA Exhibit As of March 23, Ole latest senators to add their names to the WASHINGTON - The Smithso• list were Dennis DeConcini CD-Ariz.), Terry Sanford (D-N.G), nian Institution's upcoming ex• David Boren (D-Okla), Jake Garn and OlTin Hatch (both R• hibit, "A More Perfect Union: J a• Utah), and Robert Stafford (R-Vl), according to Elma Hender• panese Americans and the Unit• son, Matsunaga's legislative aide. ed States Constitution," sched• "All those who have been working on the redress issue for uled to open Oct 1, has already many years and who began to doubt whether there would be begun to generate letters of pro• any real movement in Congres to SUppOlt the issue," said LEC test from veterans and others. executive director Grayce Uyehara, "need to look to Sen. Matsu• "As you can imagine, this one naga as an example of a Que believer. He has given a great is warm," said Roger Kennedy, deal of personal time to talk with his colleagues by phone or eet organizers Toko Fujii (left) and Henry Taketa with Walerga marker. director of the Smithsonian's Na• on the floor of the Senate. tional Museum of American His• "I think he wants to show the Nikkei community that redress Walerga Park tory. " .. . Hate letters are already can happen we put our mind to the work which needs to be if coming in to the Smithsonian be• done by each one of us." WW2 Assembly Center Site cause we are treating people of Asian extraction like other Amer• icans, as if that were a strange Memorialized With Plaque thing to do." Kawakami, Hawaii's House 'We've gotten letters from folks saying, 'My dad was on the SACRAMENTO - Under cloud• departure of the last Japanese Bataan death march and 'Don't Speaker, Dies Suddenly at 56 less skies in northeastern Sacra• American internees in late June, you realize that Manzanar wasn't mento, a crowd of more than 250 1~ After being taken over by Dachau?'" said exhibit curntor witnessed the dedication of a the Army Signal Corps, tlle camp's Tom Crouch. HONOLULU - House Speaker ter Commission. bronze marker and shade struc• facilities greatly expanded to Richard Kawakami, 56, died Much of hi legislative career ture at Walerga Park site of a house and train military person• Bicentennial Project March 8 of an apparent heart at• was devoted to water and land WW2 assembly center, on Feb. 28. neL Camp Kohler became one of Although the musewn has tack while on a hunting trip in is ue . He erved for 12 years as A plaque mounted on a 6,Chicago," she to be held April 5, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. , EXPIRATION NOTICE-If the last four digits on the top row of your label reads 0287. the SO·day grace : joked. ''You walk around like a period ends wilh the lasi issue In April, 1987 Please renew your SubSCri ption or memberShip, If membership • can .. . Who are the members of at the Venice Japanese Commu• has bean renewed and the paper stops . notify th e PC ofliee .. his cabinet? They're Republicans zombie for two days, trying to nity Center, 12448 Braddock Dr. ~------~ . . . . Therefore, Hawaii is short• sound intelligent" The program is sponsored by the changed by not electing a Repub• Saiki said her more experi• Nikke i Leadership Association, lican to cover that side ofthe aisle. enced colleagues, Sen. Daniel Ino• a new JACL chapter. Koreisha to Mark 11th Year And I guess I convinced them." uye and Rep. Daniel Akaka, Jack Fujimoto, assistant to the Saiki emphasized that her vic• were giving her travel tips. chancellor of the Los Angeles LOS ANGELES - Koreisha Chu• tory was not a fluke. ''I won the KABC-TV news anchor Joanne And because of her relatively Community College District, will shoku Kai, a nutrition program Ishimine will be emcee. Takei's race with 00 percent of the vote. small stature, she has had to be among the speakers. Topics for the elderly, will hold its 11th "Star Tre k" co-star, Nichelle The margin between me and my cope with standard issue con• to be covered include health, fit• anniversary celebration April 4 at Nichols, and the Roger Lowe Democratic opponent was 22 per• gressional office furniture "all ness and diet for the college life• the Biltmore Bowl of the Biltmore cent, so wouldn't you say that's a Band will provide entertain• designed for Tip O'Neill. The style; approaches to handling Hotel, 506 S. Grand Ave. ment pretty definite vote?" desk is so huge I can't reach from stress; chemical abuse in college; Actor George Takei of "Star Tickets for the event are $50 Diverse District one end to the other." academic schedules and time Trek" fame and the Montebello per person, $500 per table. Cock• Her district may be small by Issues in Congress management; making the transi• Women's Club will be honored tail hour begins at6 p.m., followed Mainland standards, she said, tion into higher education ; and for their contributions to the Ja• by dinner and program at 7 and but it is diverse. ''I've got Waikiki, On a more serious note, Saiki selecting one's major. panese American community. da ncing at 9. Info: (213) 680-9173. I've got Pearl Harbor Naval Base, discussed issues to be debated Registration ($5 regular, $7 rve got the seat ofdowntown bus• in Congress. "Trade protection• late) includes breakfast and iness, I've got the mqjor schools .. . ism is a real thing that is coming lunch. Info: Warren Wong, (213) rve got all ofthese kinds ofdiver • up on the Hill, but how we face up 473-9273, or Trisha Murakawa, SPEAKER KAWAKAMI------gent and diverse interests within to the trade deficit is going to take (213) 822-7470. Continued from front page that congressional district" some great imagination . .. it's Representing Honolulu in the going to be on the front bUlller." majority leader. Last year, his re• "He was a man of integrity, a nation's capital poses logistical Having been involved in edu• Expert to Speak election assured, he began lining man of compassion, a man of vis• problems "because of the dis• cation as a mother of five chil• up votes for the speakership. He ion, a friendly man, a modest tance .. . 6,000 miles and 5 hours' dren, a teacher and a legislator, was elected in a close caucus man," said Senate President Rich• time difference," she told the au• she declared, "Now f m a mem• on Redress Suit vote. ard Wong. "He was just coming As speaker, he promised to into his dience. Her two offices are linked ber of Congress and f m going to WEST COVINA, Calif - Ques• own as speaker, charting continue to push it .. . is at the open lines of communication course. His fate was to show us It tions a bout the redress lawsuit a with ind ivi dual House members, the way." ESTABLISHED 193 6 root of what our society will be going before the Supreme Court with the Senate, and with the ''It is very difficult for US to ac• like in the future." next monU, will be at1S\vered at a In sum, she said, ''It is going to public t1u'ough the news media cept the kind of loss we have on NISEI meeting to be he ld April 4. 7:30 'N ~ Fanfar e Kauai now:' said Kunimura of be an exciting Congress . . . and I p.m. , at East San Gabriel Valley Style' very proud and very happy TRADING am Japanese Community Center, During a me morial service at his clo e friend "But I know he Appliances - TV - Furniture will try his best to guide us spirit• to be part of it" She promised to 1203 W. Puente Ave. the state Capitol on March 12, "set a good example that each ually." 249 So. San Pedro St. F eatured speak r will be Aiko Kawakami was eulogized by hi and every one of you need not Gov. John Waihee said, 'Tho e Los Angeles, CA 900 12 Herzig, who used the Freedom colleagues. (21 3) 624-660 1 be ashamed o£" ofu who were fortunate to know of Information Act to uncover in• "Richard' q uiet, laid-back. no• him can envi ion what he might fOlmation u ed in the lawsuil fanfare style of leader hip, \ hich be aying now. He might say that The program is jointlyspon or d alwa stressed cooperation and aU fbi is far more than neces- SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR by San Gabriel alley JACL, not confrontation, weathered u ary. He might be emban-assed East San Gabliel alley ingles through many difficult times," FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. by the pomp and circumstance, Club, and Sage ni d Methodist aid Daniel Kihano, who was Suns & Sport Coats tn 34 • 44 Sholl and Extra·Shor1. also Dress Shilts. Slaclls. and di mi it with a wave of his Church Justice ommittee. Info: lected to ucceed Kawakami as Shoes. Overcoats and AccessonesbyGtvenchy.lanv1n. Tailla, Arrow. John Henry, hand and a imple 'no need.'" London Fog. Sandro Moscolonl. Cole-Hann and Robef1 Talbott ( 213 ) ~ sp aker. Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi and fonner Gov. George Ariyo hi ~ w were among tho e in attendance. > KEN & COMPANY ::> Japanese Phototypesetting z LOCATED IN THE NEW w 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. Posthumous Honor SUITE 2249 VAlLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER "ffi The House later approved a z SANTA CLARA, CA 95050 SECOND LEVEL NEAR MACY'S. resolution to name Lihue Air• ~ PHONE: 408 I 246-21n TOYO PRl NTING CO. POlt in Kauai after Kawakami 309 So. San Pedro SL Los Angeles 90013 Waihee appointed Ka\\'akami' (213) 626-8153 wife Beltha to erve the remain• der of her hu band' two-year term as repre entative of tile 51 t Di trict (Koloa- iihau). Kawakami i al 0 lUyived by Save Now, Save Later ons Wendall and Kendall and daughter lQlldall. You have until April 15 to start an Individual Retirement Account {IRA} or add to your existing IRA. The money you --:fi'OIIIIl?pC)l1, by rlle Honolull( .-\dt-elTlSf!r invest now is tax deductible, and the interest you earn is tax-deferred. TIlE EXAMPLES OF FEDERAL INCOME WICKENEURG INN TAX SAVIN GS {TAXABLE YEAR 1986} A Tenms and Guest Ranc STATUS : MARRI ED FILING JOINT RETURN TAX SAV IN GS Come and experience one of TAXABL E IN COM E Arizona's wonders. Adobe $10,000 $ 516 "casitas." eleven acrylic tennis $20.000 $ 695 courts. horseback riding. nature $30,000 $ 984 programs. arts and crafts studio. $40,000 $1 ,222 and much more $50,000 $1,341 SPECIAL SUMMER PACKAGES (June -August) FAMILYPACKAGE - ONLY 550 For example, if you're married and fi le a joi nt return and NET (plus tax) Includes all have a 1986 taxable income of $30,000, your Federal activities. lodging, meals Income Tax will be $4 ,608. But, if you put $4.000 in a n IRA, Up to two chUdren your tax payme nt will be cut to $3,624. That's a $984 Sunday 10 friday savings on your 1986 Fede ra l Income Tax. SU M MER TEEN TENNIS Don't be left with• PACKAGE - ONLY $450 NET PER You're enjoying an ImmedIate tax break, plus you can PERSON (plus tax) Inclu es out IRA protection! defe r taxes on the Interest you earn until you reti re. tennis instru lion and supervision, lodging. meals Open a Sumitomo IRA today. You 'll be Stop by anyone of our ove r 130 statewide oHlces and investing in your future security while re aping Ages 12to 16 Sunday 10 Friday start your IRA today. immediate tax benefits . Hurryl April 15, tax filing date, is your deadline. CALIFORNIA I ~~~!!2f!I'° ~ a ~D~ FIRST BANK • Member FDI C (Q) 1987 Callforn lll Flrsl Bonk Substantial Interest and tax pan Ity on early withdrawal. Friday, March 27,1987 / PACIFIC CITIZEN-3 Take Beekman, SMITHSONIAN------Continued from front PTokyo, she em• hibit will be broader, however. ture, and that it wasn't ever per• ployed her bilingual abilities as Using oral history techniques fect and isn't [now], and we've got a Japanese-language teacher and and videotaped interviews with to keep working awfully hard by as a translator in collaboration former intemees, the show will admitting our errors. And some with her husband, Allan, on arti• WISH 'GRANTED' - The San Francisco-based National Japanese Ameri• people really hate that" can Historical Society has received a $25,000 grant from the William and examine constitutional questions cles and short stories about the raised by the 1942 decision to in• The exhibit's original title, Japanese immigrant period in Flora Hewlett Foundation of Menlo Park, Calif. Foundation president Dr. ''With Liberty and Justice for Roger Heyns (center) and vice president Marianne Pallotti were thanked tern all Japanese Americans on Hawaii. the West Coast All?"-a line from the Pledge of She made her first contribu• last month by NJAHS representatives (from left) John Tateishi, Clifford Allegiance-was changed in favor Uyeda, and Yoshimi Shibata. Funds will be used to expand collection. It will go on to trace continuing tion to PC in 1956 with "Spider efforts of the Japanese American of the current title, which is taken Thread," a translation of Ryuno• community and civil libertarians from the Constitution itself suke Akutagawa's "Kumo no Ito" WALERGA PARK------to redress what the Commission -fram a repoIt by the Washington Post done with her husband. In 1900 on Wartime Relocation and In• the team contributed "Hawaii's temment of Civilians in 1983 Great Japanese Strike," an ac• Continued from frolll llllge called a "grave injustice." count of Japanese immigrants' JA Heads Salt who were frred in 1942 because The boulder was donated by ''From the beginning, our no• efforts to gain equality with other tion was to present this as a very plantation laborers in 1900. of their ancestry. Mr. and Mrs. George Yamasaki Lake City Ot1ice Messages of support were given of Au bum. All labor for erection human story," Crouch said. "It's She is perhaps best known for by Mayor Anne Rudin, Supervis• of the shade structure was contri• omething that happened not that SALT LAKE CITY -KarenSuzu• the short sto:ry "No Place Beneath or llla Collin, Col. Donald Vann buted by contractor Jack Akabori long ago to people still around the Rising sUn," which appeared ki-Hashimoto has been appoint• ofMcClellan Air Force Base. Clay• and crew. and something that affected them ed director of the city's newly cre• in the 1961 Holiday I sue. The ton Fong of Gov. George Deuk• The structure was de igned at at the deepest level." stOIY, which was reprinted in ated Office of Hum an Resources, mejian's office, Reiko Kawakami no cost by Roy Imai oCImai-Wang Angus MacBeth, a Washington which will merge the personnel, many anthologies, was based on of Rep. Robelt Matsui's staff. Associates. attorney and former special her experience while teaching a risk management, employee and Robert Newell of Foothill Farms Members of the ad hoc com• counsel to the commission, said labor relations divisions. special Sunday-moming Japa• Improvement Association, and opponents ofredre s tend to fall nese-language class at Hawai mittee that coordinated the pro• She has been manager of the Ron Bachman of the Sunrise Re• ject are Gene Ahner, Thelma into two categories: those who human resources department of Chuo Gakuin (Japanese Central creation and Park District· board believe the intemment was justi• Institute of Hawaii) on Dec. 7, Burnside, Dick Fehrt, Toko Fujii. FHP, and was named in 1986 as of directors. Tom Fujimoto, Frank Hiyama, fied by wartime conditions and the company's manager of the 1941. those who have trouble dLtin• During the Japanese attack on Labor Donated Gene ltogawa. Craig Makishima. year. She is also an adjunct pro• The marker wa unveiled by Peter Ouchida, Pri cilia Ouchida, guishing between Americans of fes or in sociology at Westmin• Pearl Harbor, an anti-aircraft Japanese ancestry and Japanese shell fell in the yard, exploded Tome Mizuno of Sacramento and George Sato, Kiyo Sato-Viacrucis. ster College. She was previously Patty Newell. president of Pio• Kirk Shibata, Herujl Taketa, and nationals. director of the Utah Division of and sent fragments into the audi• Kennedy speculated that the torium, killing one child and neer Garden Club. Hach Yasumura. Personnel Management maiming another. After the war, the school grounds where the Ir------, tragedy OCCWTed were incorpo• I rated into the neigh boling Foster I Botanic Garden. A monument I marks the site of the school, \-\lith I mention of the story that drama• I FREE CHECI<7UP tizes its ending I Celebrating a Decade of Better Health She is survived by her hu - I The tenth annual Health Expo IS coming to your neighborhood band and son Bruce. March 27 -April 5 Volunteers from medical and health organizations will prOVide a variety of health screenings free to DeatIJs the public Alex Nobuo Yorichi, 66, a mem• Get your blood pressure, height. weight and vISion checked ber of Japan JACL and veteran of and also get a medical history plus summary and referral WW2 and the Korean and Viet• Blood tests are available at a nOminal fee , nam wars, died Jan. 31 of cancer. He served in the US. Anny before Stay healthy through the outbreak of war with Japan, was interned in Tanforan and thiS community seNlce I Topaz, and reentered the Almy For more information in 1942. serving in the China• call toll free Burma-India theater. He was a 1-(800) 223-6759 retired Army major and Depart• ment of Defense civilian. Services were held at Camp Zama in Japan on Feb. 4. lIe is HEALTH FAIR SITES AND DATES: survived by wife Mitzi. daughters East Julianne Kodani and .Johanna Hollywood Presbyterian Med. Ctr. Angelus Plaza/Agape Center Los Angeles Doctors Hospital Yamachika, and son Darius. 1300 N. Vermont Ave. 255 S. Hill St., 3rd Fir. 4060 E. WhiHier Blvd. I los Angeles, CA 90027 los Angeles, CA 90012 los Angeles, CA 90023 Friday, April 3 Saturday, March 28 Saturday, March 28 10 am - 3 pm 10am-4pm 10am-2pm CERRITOS Ardmore Recreation Center Quincy Care Medical Group, Inc. Westchester YMCA ~" 3250 San Marino St. 2700 Martin luther King Blvd. 8015 So. Sepulveda Blvd . .... URA Los Angeles, CA 90006 los Angeles, CA 90008 Westchester, CA 90045

Saturday, April 4 Saturday I April 4 Sunday, March 29 10 am - 3:30 pm 9 am - 4 pm 10 am - 3 pm Veterans Memorial Bldg. Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital Culver Palms Family YMCA 4117 Overland Ave. - Auditorium 4650 lincoln Blvd. 4500 S. Sepulveda Blvd. Culver City, CA 90230 Marina del Rey, CA 90292 Culver City, CA 90230 Friday, March 27 Sunday, March 29 Saturday, March 28 10am-3pm 10am-3pm 9am-4pm Westwood Elementary School Oakwood Recreation Center Cedars-Sinai Medical Center 2050 Selby Ave. 767 California Ave. 8700 Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90025 Venice. CA 90291 IlAllilAll.\ A"" "I) Kl , los Angeles. CA 90048 Saturday, April 4 Wednesday, April 1 Sunday, March 29 Personalized 10am-2pm 10 am - 3 pm 10 am· 3 pm j Sales - Leasing - Fleet Tho Hoallh Fair expo 1& sponsorod by Iho Amorlcan Rud ClOSS. Cl1ovlon USA. Inc. KNBe·TV find 1I1 Q Hospllnl COlln~11 ol S uthem Cnillomin (,r.,dll {'lIlolI ,lIelll/)(,/'s ",eIUllllt' Chevron ( ,\" (21;';) I02·';2H I (71 I) ';22·'; 12() =- L----______~ ______... _* L ll"ltjISA()ASA lltMINI1:[t'-______...... ______...... - _____ -,_J 4-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, March 27,1987 JACL Personnel Manual: Framework for Discussion

by Ronald Ohata and work rules. PSWDC Legal Counsel Legal Deficiencies There has been much discus• Certain modifications are sion about a proposed J ACL per• necessary for the CUlTent man• sonnel manual, so I have been ual to conform to continuing asked to provide a framework by changes in the statutory and case which the chapters can intelli• law. Other than an illegal or ill• gently discuss this matter. advised personnel practice, these The Personnel Committee was modifications are primarily a assigned to revise the CUD'ent matter of clarifying and updating SWINGING manual to be consistent with cur• the language used in the manual. in the rent legal requisites. This has re• This is to have the language con• ~RCH-KAZE quired an examination of the cw'• sistent with the evolving law and rent manual and proposals for new requirements, and confolm• necessary modifications. These ing any inconsistencies with modifications can be in fOlln mandated personnel practices. (cleaning up the language), minor Procedural Changes modifications (e.g., changing the To discuss the substantive Crime and Heroism number of militaIy leave days), changes, one must address the is• and substantive modifications sue of whether the administra• (e,g., changing a practice or pro• tion of JACL should remain in been unthinkable, and receiving greater. In Hawaii, the Asian in• cedure which has been found in• the hands of the national direc• EAST a sentence would have been "so• carceration rate is almost three consistent with prudent person• tor with oversight by the presi• WIND cietal death," at least times greater than for whites. nel practices). dent and board. The changes pr(r Back in my birthplace commu• FROM THESE RATIOS, the The proposed personnel man• posed would transfer much of nity of White River Valley (state reader might (mistakenly) assume ual, most everyone agrees, goes the authodty and decision-making Bill of Washington), I vaguely heard that these non-whites commit the far beyond the charge to the com• from the national director to a Marutani about some Issei who was charged same ratio of crimes that result mittee. The proposed manual proposed thre~member person• with smuggling some controlled in incarceration Based on my per• makes fundamental changes in nel committee. This committee substance. I think the word I sonal observations of ''working the administration of JACL staff. would be appointed by the na• I RECENTLY READ a report heard was ahen. To lend a bit of on the inside" for a number of It also alters accepted assump• tional president citing statistic relating to crimi• drama, it was supposedly stashed year'S, I have little doubt-nay, no tions which have formed the Such day-to-day OCCWTences nal imprisonment in the United away in a barrel of shoyu, those doubt-that non-whites are dealt basis for the working relation• as requests for leave, adjustment States, and I found some of the Shoyu-dCL11L with which many of us with more harshly than whites ship between the staff, the Na• of working hours, and work eval• frgw'e difficult to believe. are familiar. a haven't seen one for similar offenses. tional Board, and ultimately the uations are to go through thi For starters: the .S. ha the in ages.) I knew the man slightly While one might proffer some membership. committee. The national director highe t incarceration rate of any and wa impressed by his attire "reasons" why this should be so National Director's Role would effectively be out of the industriaJ ized nation except for and elan, for he was one of the -greater community stable con• As JACL is a national civil decision-making loop. As a prac• South Africa and the U.S.S.R, few non-farming Issei that I had tacts, greater resources to defend, rights organization comprised tical matter, one question what hardly commendable company. ever met at that time. "more respectable" character primarily of volunteers, the na• the role of the national director For evelY 35 male adults, one is I DONT KNOW what the cur• witnesses, etc.-the main factor. tional director and his staff are will be. in prison, on probation or on rent crime statistic reflect in- distasteful as it may be to declare, paroie-and not that ti1i do vested with the integral re ponsi• Staff Benefits ofar as AJ ' ar'e concerned. al• is racism If there be some doubt not include femaL or tho e W1- bility of giving day-to-day con• The proposed changes ubslan• though my hunch i that while as to this conclusion, let me I'efer del' age 18 years. tinuity to the operation of the tially reduce the current benefits the rate has increa ed ince my to po itive performances where Since 1972, tile pri on popula• program Be it meeting ow' mem• of the staff. While it is t.rue that youthful day (as it has for all seg• racism operated. tion ha more than doubled. On bership, conducting our network• there is some ambiguity as to cer• ments of our ociety), it i still THE 442ND SOLDIERS dis• any given day in some half ing with other civil rights organi• tain benefits, the staff and man• 1985. con iderably below the national played many valiant acts ofbero• visi ~ a million Wei' in prison \ ith an• zations. or maximizing our agement of JACL wel'e hitherto average. Of COUl e. even ti1at is i m on the battlefields ofElli'ope other quart r million in local bility in the community and in in agreement as to how each ben• too much. and it hopefully hould to receive a citation and medal jails--and tl1i do not include the media it is and always will efit was interpreted. Ifambiguity l'educ d. that wel'e below, often far below. tho held in police lockup , im• r~ be the national director and staff was in fact the problem, then the The tati tical oW'ce fn t that given to white soldiers for migration d tentiol1 c ntel or battl~ members who will be available solution is language with clarity. [el1'ed to above how that in• imilar valiant acts on the ju enile institutions. to realize the goals and desires These cuts are included be• carceration for the following field. peak to any 4l2nd vet of our membership. cause it is believed in some quar• NOT NUKE MANY i, wel'e gl' ater than for white : who' \villing to tell you the facts. Changes in the personnel man• ters that the staff benefits are ex• wh n it om to the ubj ct of Blacks. even tim gl'eater; Hi - I've heard white officers who ual which may effectively ham• cessive; other r ason proffered crim , my backgl und i one of panic m n, although compl; ing were assigned to the 442nd make per the authority of the national go to the language. con ervati m inherit d fi'Om til tht e percent of the adult popu• this observation director and his staff can serve The discussion here centers I ei. a oungster, v n being lation. ten percent; Native Amer• o IT L . \' e've a bit of a 'Ya) to diminish the influence ofJACL on what the staff benefits should charged with a crim would hav ican in outh Dakota, flv time to go to attain parity. and must be throroughly exam• be. Some factors to be considered ined before being implemented. are: (1) benefits at other compar• The national director runs the able organizatons; (2) salary sbuc• administration ofJACL, which is ture at other organizations; (3) Sim Togasaki: Pragmatic Visionary comprised of chapters, in both promotion potential-wheth r its day-to-day operations and in thel'e is job advancement.; (4) job wa mathematic-. founder of J CL, he had vi ion. implementing the policies of the ecutity; (5) training available; FROM THE im \Va 01 bu in man of Today I can alm -t hear him. National Board. He oversees the and (6) perks. lhe family. "Dad in i ted an edu• ri ing at J L' emergency con• staff to ensw'e its pelformance FRYING PAN An cxamination of these fac• cation was worth m 1 than any ti 1 nc in alt Lake ity in the and compliance with the direc• tors may well I ad to the conclu• mat rial thing h could give u ." fall of 19-!2, t bling an end to tives of the board.. The oversight sion that in som areas (such as he one told me. "1 got my fll t pirited d bat about whether to of the national director is the rc• carry~vcr of unused sick and an• Bill new 'uit at 16, ntil U1ey gt w a k for military rvi.ce: sponsibility of the national pres• nualleavc-currenUy 7.ero), JACL Hosokawa up, each of I11Y i tel got on~ ' "I f 1 tl'Ongly that III t of u ident and his board. benefits fall below thc norm. two new cit e ' n for grad de il to b treat d in the 'am To give a structure to discus• Staff Work Rules school graduation and HI OU1 l' way a all oOler Amelicans. both sions on the proposed personnel The proposed manual will Cor high 'cho 1 omlllencem 'Ilt. a to acrifice and ben fits. ThL manual, I suggest the discussion place rigid work rules upon the It's a pity that mOl'e Sans 'i and AJI of our other dOtil \i 1 L a matt r which vitally affects three (1) focus upon issues: chang• staff. The basic work I lation• Yonsci didn't hav th opportu• hand-mC'-lI<'r 'I .• ':I" I rlllld"'II. ( \ I) II ( II I ·HH murkublt' C'hilc\I'('1l [htlll'l'<.'d by wrilt '11 up in till' is 'i PI '$ '. To• form. but whe n the war 'nded I'uhll"hul 11\ th4' hipilll"·.. "· .\11\1.' Ii.. m l III/t'll" I '"jIJUH' "\1 ' 1 \ IlId,l\ t \t C'PI IIIl' Iii "II Iliul ht" I ikllll1atsli Togasaki, a ~"l'nclut\lt' gnsaki wOl'k din (h '1 :wkgl'ound mal'll' st'wml tlips to """h" "I ill(" \l',11 .11 ')11 F ird'i II 2CH ! Iii .. ' \l1g~ ' ll "" f \ ~)tI(lJ" 1.... '1\ • ""c. 'llJ\H.1 (h' ...... h Okinawa PfJ""I'H(.' Pi,l" :11 to.... \n)otd,'" ( \ • '1lIllllli "lu h ,(lll'llfJlI' J.\( I \I\-',"Iwr... ' II riO III thl' ora JapHl1l'se govprnnwnt school with his s)wC'inl sl ill, which was and Japan t )t'Ii ithl' Prqit 't,lnt'.. II.IIHIII." dw.""! pp)\ltk (1111.' ~t',11 iJll II 011(' 1lC..' 1 IIIHI'i,' htlld h.I~'f\ , Il!.'KIII.11 '.!O \1 'iH) \1' of' jul'isprud<"ll(,t' who ul'riwd in rnising 11101\(')' (hI' tht' struggling a mi'sionmy pl'og1'nm to help ,M\ III.k III .... I\,III(L" -' c)nlj.tlJ .,dllt' """-, ,Itlli "' I! I'" P \, 111 "11 ,'I" ""lIj , I'" (111",dll '.! San l<'mncis('o in L886 and "\I('llt I"" P " I.'!\ tr ,I .1;Ip.II)' IlIfJI)l' "ClOl" P \1 , '\1 1'.1 organization in n timt' Wht'll it'W (lmne1 ' in war-rm'ug:'d nations 1'11(' rlt.'W" ill,d Ol'h.Jl)lIlt (.·y/Jn· ..... '·d h, ( ' o/unlJ!/~h o rhc ~ r I1wII flit' NUIloflllJ I'rt',tf/dt·u( to wOl'k as n hOllSl'boy. 'I'hl't'(' of hod mud1 or it. to 1 build t hl'i I' hl'lUS. He 1 liT NlltilJl"'/ /)/r<"<'/or do "0/ ",·«·""rll,. r,-/I""I.II\( / Iwl/v" . Sim's sisters b '('Ull1t' dodors of' Sim wns slight or st..'lllll ' with vi (d til ' lhl1lilv ilnportil g bu i• Oillt II", tnt'dicint'. TIlt' oth('I' three b( 11,1((\ II h..lllh,II .! 'iIlUUl!!II"( I l/n'",l d"'111 I't' J.ijI.\ " I (J.tt-tt<11 PC I" IIInl ( huh a I't.mnci [h<.'e and hl'U'.' glusses ness. 'md h wns in the fwethmt fUll (UUM 1l1 1 ~ I NJI""'" I \M tum' IllU'S(,S. Sim's older bl'Oth<;l', (hut ,gov' him a [\o,(,t" bulldog ofmul1yof,) \CL's nlmost ndlt: '$ J" \ .lIlHII1HHn\L IIIIA IdlfUr I(ll k .\lr1l1HI. t\d\ UlIf'I 1\I",r George, wus probably the best• upp 'al'nnC'{'. 1[e , pokL' in H raspy t\md-rnislt\.g driv '8 (hI' important , ) 1111 'Id... llilotu ,idllfJrlul .\1'10"11 Mlu'k "'IIilItU I hhJ~l\l "' P" ' 1 ,\I:.n II 111I01I . 1'f"fH.hu.llun 1'0011i 11 1I""hl/li~f. ('hc 'uhuJul1 lllown Nis i in.Jupnn dtu'il1gt.he voi<.'l" whil'h n('ick'd to tht' 1>l'1\, 'au ( '. lioun ~ Iltmdu, (,C"U \lMI' C>P(.·fllliull", Nlrly postWUl' Y 'HI'S and was ill• (.' ptiOI1 of to\l~hnt'ss , Yd thu ' im 'l'ogn: ~ki rovil'kd tilt' 1")ltun~l(·r :" " · ,,dI4"1II ~'\"'I)IO Pm, Ilk ( lU/lllIl)111 'r(.I"I, N 100 1.o,r\llf.t4,!t,.. . (.,\lJIJOI \ I "' O~ \.011lationai pi 'sieiont of HotMexico: S-Junso Ogawa. liance upon such promise, a long• and staff Recognition of their re• Asian students demonstrates a New York : 13-Dr Seiichi Shimomura. term relationship, or discrimina• spective strengths, the profes• The situation is a complex and Orange County : 29-Merry K Masunaga. growing assumption in the gen• sensitive one. On one hand, the Philadelphia: 16-Ben Kimura. tory practices are applicable. sionalism of staff and the energy eral public. Concurrently, Asian perception of overrepresentation Placer County : 7-Kazuto K Miyamura. Whether JACL can change and enthusiasm of the volunteers community leaders are express• Puyallup Valley : 22-Dr Kiyoaki Hori. leads to a cohesive organization. contributes to backlash, both in Reedley: 13-Ken Sunamolo horses in midstream is a legal ing concerns that many universi• neighborhoods and in the educa• Reno : 13-Arthur K Donoghue. matter. Whether J ACL should, Non-recognition of the value of ties are placing informal quotas tional institution itself. On the Sacramento : 8-Richard A Inaba. 2f).Denri however, is a matter for the Na• either attribute diminishes the on the admission of Asian stu• other hand, the apparent dis• Matsumoto. tional Board to decide. Keep in effectiveness of the organization dents. The two perceptions co• St. Louis: J·John E. Hayashi. as a whole. criminatolj' effect of the admis• San Diego : J·Setsuo M Iwashl ta, 18-Roy mind that beyond the legal via• exist, representing an area of sions systems is one that should Ryohe Nojima . bility of a change to "at will" em• While iUs hoped thatorganiza• great conflict emerging. not be tolerated. San Francisco: 28-Hisao Inouye* , 31-Jack S ployment, one must address the tional and personnel goals coin• The liberalization of immigra• Kusaba, 15-Akio Mochizuki. 21·James M cide, it is up to each individual, Nakamura, 26-Dr Harry T Nomura. effect such a change will have tion laws in 1965 allowed for the All of this takes place sbictly upon each employee, and the im• staff member and volunteer, to within academically based ad• San LUIS Obispo : 22-Hil o Fuchlwakl. reunification of many Asian fam• I·George Fukunaga. g·Saburo Ikeda. 16- pact such a message is apparent• be mindful of the welfare of the missions. The danger lies in the ilies and expanded the ability of Mi tsuo Sanbonmatsu. ly having. (An "at wi ll" clause is organization in total in his or her Seattle: 19·0r Frank T Hori , 3-0 ale M persons of Asian ancestry to im• perception that the discussion on advisable, but may be limited to actions. Asian admissions can have an Shigaki. migrate to the United States. The Spokane: 22-George M Fuku ka i. 18-5aburo new employees, i.e. a grand• effect has been the considerable adverse impact on other minor• Sam Nakagawa. father clause.) growth of the Asian population ity populations. This requires a Venice Cul ver: 20-Tom Nakamura. West Los Angeles . IS-John Y ToshiyuJu . The actual rules for the office from half a million in 1900 to es• clear position: it does not have have also been highly structured. any such impact; special admis• CENTURY CLUB' TOY~~~ timates of over 6.5 million today. 9-Jeff Fukawa (Dell. 7-Hlsao Inouye Hours will be rigidly set, appar• sions programs are a separate (SF) . ently without consideration for Two of every three immigrants route of admissions. to the United States are from the need for flexibility caused by STUDIO Asian shores. Since this immigra• The response by State Senate after-hour meetings and events LITTLE TOKYO tion pattern is a major shift from President Pro Tern David Rober• which should be staffed. Work I 14 NORTH SA j PEDRr <;T ti, who has called for a review by Redress Booklet performed will be logged in in· LOS ANGElES CA9001: the Atlantic to the Pacific for the 12131626·5681 213,626567 first time in our nation's history, the Auditor General, and the crements of one-tenth of an hour. JACL chapters can order SAN GABRIEL VI LLAGE the sheer increase in population candid and insightful liaison As a practical matter, one must 235 WEST FAIRVIFiI f.>lE·. IF with Assembly Speaker Willie copie of the pictorial booklet examine the workability of such SM GABRIEL C~ 91 '-6 accounts in part for increased '2131283·5685 (818128'! 5674 student participation. Brown on this subject have been "Redress: The American Prom• Asian students have fared well greatly encouraging. I suspect ise" for $1 each. Checks payable For example, 70 percent of the that the two years spent by our to JACL-LE hould be ent to the Washington J CL Office, 1730 Asian high school graduates in task force studying admissions Did you miss the 1979-80 Silver Boom? Rhode Island Ave NW. #204, California fall within the defini• only begin to open the door to $SO this problem. Washington. DC 20036. tion of eligibility for the Univer• s.o sity of California, compared to 50 percent for white students. 530 Eligibility, however, differs un from admissibility. Admissions SIO criteria in the UC system are de• S 0 termined by each local campus. 19-5 19-C. 19-- 19-11 1'1-9 19110 1981 19K! 19113 1911. 198'i 1986 The pattern ofgrowing Asian stu• dent admissions at the UC Berke• In IC)iC)·KO, $i1ver rose from 610 ... per ounce II ithin a 10 ley campus was reversed in 1983. month penod At the present time . SIlver I~ nOlI trading at a ~ible This decline in Asian American THE F IRST AUTOFOCUS SLR bOlLom level of S:; 10 S6 per ounce With po (urbulent enrollment was concurrent with cconomlc conditions on the horizon due to our huge govern· the introduction of"supplemental ~ Plaza Gift Ce nte r (213) 680-3288 ment deficit and a rccord number of bank failure~ . ~ih er appears 10 be an I.' (cllcnt hrdge against inflationar) ondillon. criteria" into the admissions pro• ~ ~ 111 Japanese Village Plaza - little Tokyo cess, and a reduction ofthe share bold I'S. Sil,'er?? of admissions allocated purely '\ ith Ihe Lold/Silver rallo at ;,tround SO to I. silver i. b) far the from grade point average (GPA) heller buy. and test scores. For Silver Inquiries In prior years, Berkeley admit• - PC IN MICROFILM - Ca ll ("' 1'i) 5 .. 1-099 .. Copies of the Padfk Cirilen iO mil: rofilm are ;il"ailahJc The liN red tealUre\ ted up to 00 percent of its fresh• scattered prewar monthly I S~ lIl " from \'01 1. I n. I (dated lkl 11, 1(29) man class solely on the basis of KKRC '\ l-*\U'" hfurH.I.llll.'nlCf through March 1<)'12 (th e l'I'e of hV:lclI:ttinn) 111l' entire run Ilf IH'ekl) j\Mle\ Kennl'lh II t-..U'UIl1I1Ill R.lrl· (0111 ()~ln!ot( ( .•'h.ortll~'J!(~ GPA and test scores. Today, only of 19 12 from June through Ikrem ber and the remaining year, art· contained 40 percent of admissions are iO 2-1 re d ~ . '111i, 25·rcd ,el i~ ;I\ ail.lhk· at .H 10. made in this category. Berkeley's The 1986 reel i available at a $32 pre-publi ation price if ordered second-tier admissions, which before March 31 , 1987. ost after that date will be $'12. JACL-Blue Shield ~ are a combination of GPA, test For more Information or to plan' orul'r, wrile 10: PACl H< (lTIZI'. I. II I'. Medical- Hospital- Dental scores and "supplemental crite• Third ~ tf( :l' l. 'Ill ite 200. L o~ ngl'b. CA 90() I .~ Coverage ria," now account for ~ percent of their admissions. The remain• Available Exclusively to: ing ~ percent are special admis• • Individual fACL Members sions, which include athletes, • • fACL Employer Groups musicians, veterans, Educational Opportunity Program (EOP), and New Car Loans ]ACL members 18 and over may apply to enroll others. The allocation of admis• in the Blue ShIeld of Cahfornta Group Health Plan sponsored by JACL espeCIally for JACL sions in these three tiers appears members. Apphcants and dependents under to have a direct impact on Asian 9:~% age 65 must submIt a statement of health accept- student admissions. abl to Blue Shield before coverage becomes The "supplemental criteria" efr clive. are really subjective criteria As FOl full inform lion complet and mall the cou- much weight is given to extracur• pon b low or c II (416) 931-6633 ricular activities as is given to Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) To: Frances Morioka. Administrator • scores. According to Berkeley of.• JACL-Blue Shield of California ficials, students quaWying (or Group Health Plan con ~ ideration under second-tier 1765 Sutter Street criteria would have roughly a San Francisco, CA. 94115 one in three chance of ad mission PI ClS s"'nd III Illfonnatlon on til· ]ACL Blu\; because the pool is smaller. If Shl Id 01 C ltfolllla roup He !til PI n. the "supplemental criteria" have r I J < III a \11 mb 1 o! chapt"l the effect of bias for white stu• I j I ll1 not 111 mb 1 ofJA L. PI ase send m dents, the downturn in admissions mfOlll1 tlonolltn mb Islup.17bLbtdmtJll Up to 60 month s. at Berkeley can be partially ex• covel ag m mb lship i 17 JA '1, I ' 1 ?qUIl d) plained by this feature. 85% Jln anclng. sl m pl · tnl!) 1' 51 No pre paym nl pcmoltl 5 l'l't 10011 Insumnc Because we can project an in• N \11K crease in the state's Asian popu• - I\ddl 'SS - - lation from immigration, and OC'• NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION Ity/St. t /Zlp cause the demographic <''Ycle pro• NOWOV/ ·WSII' MII.t/llN/NAssrT:· ----- 1 han ( ) I 1 W lk I J HOlm jects a massive expansion of the PO Hox 172 11 SaIl Ln k( C ity . UI 11 1M I 10 8111 :lbb Hl1t1(l ... &-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, March 27, 1987 Law Caucus to Hear Veteran

A pril 11 Orange County Sansei Singles will celebrate il.~ first Rights Activist 9 p.m. to t a. m. birthday/anniversary with a Prom N ight Yesterday at the Anaheim Hyatt Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 SAN FRANCISCO - Asian Law at the door. Info: Grace Masuda. (714) 496-m 9. or Ron Caucus will celebrate its 15th an• Yamasaki. (714) 894-7947. niversary April 4, 7 p.m., at the CHICAGO Sheraton Palace Hotel, with the April 2 "A utumn and Spring" a play by Keith Uchima. opens at Rev. Dr. Benjamin Chavis, a for• 8 p.m. the Chicago Dramatists W o rk ~ h o p , 3315N. Clark SI. Per• mer Wilmington Ten defendant, formances will take place Thursdays. Fridays and Sat• as keynote speaker and dance urdays at8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. through May 3. All music by the band Pride and Joy. seats are $10. Info: (312) 472{l55(). Once located in a tiny storefront SAN JOSE office, ALC has grown into a na• RISING STARS -Mas Fukai (left), chief deputy to Los Angeles County tionally recognized organization A pril 5 Asian American Social Club will host a Day atthe Races Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, and Dennis Nishikawa (right), member of the 11:30 a.m. at Bay Meadows Race Track Tickets are $13 for mem• with offices in Oakland and San Los Angeles Board of Public Works, are presented with California Senate bers and $15 for non-mem bers. Price includes admis• Francisco and with five full-time resolutions by Sen. Art Torres in recognition of their recent promotions. sion, reserved seating and lunch i n the TurfCIub. I nfo: attorneys and ten staff members The presentation took place at a March 5 reception held in their honor Joyce Satow, (415) 952-2856. who deal with housing, immigra• at the New Otani Hotel, sponsored by the Asian Pacific Planning Council. tion, employmentJlabor, the el• LOS ANGElES derly, and community education ApriJ3 Benefit potluck reception for the N ikkei H elpline will ALC also helps build a new Chavis, a :?2-yearveteran of the Chavis will speak at our fund• 6p.m. lake place at the Japanese American Cultural and Com• generation of Asian American munity Center, :M4 S. San Pedro SI. Tickets are $10. Pro• civil rights movement, is execu• raiser," said ALC executive di• ceeds will benetit the new telephone helpline. Further attorneys and community work• tive director of the United Church rector Peggy Saika. "Not only information may be obtained by contacting the Little ers through its summer law clin• ofChri st's Commission for Racial does he have an incredible re• T okyo SeIVice Center, (213) 680-3729. ical and volunteer programs. Justice and was recently named cord of accomplishments in civil A pril 4 "W inter in My Soul." a documentary on the Heart ~loun­ One ofALC 's best known cases by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo rights. but he is a captivating and 6:30 p.m. lain camp produced by K1WO in Wyoming. \\-;11 be was its work on the coram nobis to the State Commission on Ra• in pirational speaker." shown atJapanese American Cultural and Community legal team of Fred Korematsu. cial Violence. Admission is $40 general, $20 Center. :M4 S. San Pedro SI.. second floor. Donation: 53. whose wartime conviction for As one of the Wilmington Ten, for students and $10 for seniors. Sponsored by National Coalition for Redress Repara• violating internment orders was Chavis spent 4Y2 years in NOlth Info: (415) 835-1474. tions and Visual Communication·. Seating is limited. vacated in 1983. In addition, ALC Carolina prisons in the 19705 for I nfo: (213) 680-3729. has favorably settled Chinatown his civil rights activitie . In 1978. Chapter A ward ApJil6 peaker from the Amencan Red Cross will discuss restaurant workers' claims for Amnesty International called the 1 p.m. earthquake safety at the next meeting of the AARP. back wages. unpaid overtime and ten the flI'St case of politkaJ pris• SACRAMENTO - Flor.n JACL's Down town Chapter, at nion Church, second floor con• vacation benefits. and recently oners in the U.S. In 1980. tile $200 scholarship went this year ference room. Info: Harold lshibash~ (213) 942-1954. reached a settlement holding a FOUlih Circuit Court of Appeals to Mark Shigeo Alicaya of Elk OAKLAND major garment manufacturer ac• overturned their convictions, Grove High School. He plans to countable for the unlawful labor clearing their records. study accounting at C Santa A pril 9 ian Pacific Democratic Club of Alameda County will practices of its subcontractor. ''We are very honored that Dr. Cruz or CS Sacramento. 6 to9p.m. co- ponsor a candidates' fOllJm at Lincoln School A uditorium, 10th and Jackson Streets. Candidates for the Peralta Community CoUege Trustees Board, Oak• land School Board and Oakland City Council have been i nvited to participate. Wo: Eddie Wong. (4.15) ~38i2. SAN MAR I NO A pril 4 Workshop on personal investment planning. conducted 9 am.tonoon by ~lark Sakanashi. presid nl Pearhill Financial Con• sulting Inc.• will take place at Pearhill. 'lRZ7 ;\Iission St Cost is S30 per person or $35 per couple. Info: Sharon 'yeda Fong. (818) 700-9511. SAN PEDRO April 3 FOUlth annual weater howcase Luncheon. sponsored by Parents Anonymous of California, \\ill take place at lIZ tich's Restaurant U1 Ports O· Call \'iIlaoae. Doors \\ill open at lO::ll am. for bro\\ ing. buying and socializing L unch will be served from noon to 2:30 p.m. Tickets are S?5 per peniOn. For further infurmation. contact Fran- hikahisa. (213)541+121.

Nominations Being Taken for Tatsukawa Memorial Award

CLASSIFIED ADS ------_.. ------4-Business Opportunities 4-Business Opportunities 5-Emplovment Medical Facility For Sale Next to Beverly ONTARIO CANADA Hills. Fully equipped. Excellenlfor cosmetic AIRLINE JOBS surgery or acute care. Ground Floor. $17.747 to $63,4 59IYear Ideal for Fumiture Business or Auto Dealer• NOW HIRINGI CALL JOB LINE ship. ORLEANS OntarIO, 6 mi E. of Ottawa. Good lease. Private sale. Building 34,264 sq. ft. on 1 11 61 1 San Vicente Blvd ., (518) 459-3535 Ext. A2948C floor 3 loading docks, 10 yrs. Old . alc, gas Brentwood. CA 90049 For Info. 24 Hrs. heat: sprinklered. LOl149,133 sq, ft. Po,?u• (213) 820-00 13 lation 65,000. 1986 sold for $7.5 M. Retiring for health reasons. Good location. Immed. ·'Nuts and Bolts and Industrial Hardware poss. $500,000 dwn. Bal. 10'1. % mtge. dOing $100,000 Per Year 9-Real Estate Lacroix Prestige Furniture. 1344 Youville at 53% Gross Profit. must Sell $650.000. Tatsukawa \Va ncti 1y in• Dr" OrieansOnt. KIC 1S9. (613) 824-3300. Call Dale or Darius (7 14) 391 -2468'· ALBERTA CANADA volv 'd in nch comtnunit\, pro• Century 2 1, Page Really Lid. Farmland lor sale In jc ,t a Gidra n w_pap r. Am 1'• Unusual all and Gas Investm ent Opportunity. Ex• Cralgmyle area, Hanna, Hesketh, Drumholler Steve Tatsukawa ceptional profit opportunltJes now exist for the 5-Employment Irom ' . section up to 20 sections of ranch land. ft 'in BOOJ-stOl,(,. and UCLA 'ian well-Informed. Exclusive propnetory Information Could be boUgl1t complote with catlle or :lO t up on on where the 011 and gas ISa nd how you can own your mixed 1arm operet, on on 7 qtrs, of land. closo l11eri 'an Studi , ntcr. All: 'r velopm nt at PBS ' tati oH 1- 'ET_ II Olt and gas prICes will soon skyrocke t and you TEACHER POSITIONS 10 Drumheller. Buying or seiling phone Peler at . ftm ing all lind rgradunt degl can be In on the ground floor I=or detail s, call (403) 823-4200 or (403) 823 581 2, SOl( 26tl a 'h yeur n nationwide nomi• AVAILABLE Drumhaller, Ma. TOJOYO. in ril m production and an ill ~mnnitlc e ~ GeophYSical Survey Co., 2250 Tiffany Dr. nnting n id 1 m• Grand JunctIOn, CO 81503 (303) 241 -9755. in arts administrati on at U LA, dida! s tor the 3Wru'd.. A Pl S u• he focH cd his Pl fes iona! life Fairfax Counly Public Schools (FCPS). ALBERTA CANADA talion is m'ld at a '" IX' iall " cp• RARE OPPORTUNITY th e 10th largest school district In the on 'ian PacHi Am0l1Ci.Ul media. lion. I nst 1 dpi ntsru tilmm'lk- 4 Million U S. Buys 25°,. Reno Casino. Inves lmant Unlled States , will have teaching vacan• BANFF PROPERTIES. We have a select In 1978 h b ' {'Hille a d mi n i~ t ra - a knmlU ·~ l return ed '. years wll h ongoing Interest cies In all subject fi elds beginni ng few properties listed (I.e. hotels, motels, 1, R 1x'11 ofLo$ An• DETAILS- ROD MacALLUM September, 1987. Beginning salary lor etc.) Call now and gel in on the Olympic 1i ve dircctor 0 (' isunl olllnumi• gel s, l..oni Oin,e: o1'SI:1111Vancouver, B.C" CanaCla V6M 489 FCPS has a student populallon 01 9% Kenco Realty (1 984 ~ I d,) (4031253-7531 or (604) 26 1-9363 or (604) 224-0905 Asians and Is seeking to hire Asian call Ken Somers (403) 255·7211 s inn Ptw ifk 111 din 1 'SOU1'Cl' A IHlc Pl\.g l<.'t\(.'1' d sl'ribing ~ l1t leachers. Fairfax Counly is localed In and production (' 1". 1Ie sew 'd t.hl' candidat '$ a 'hi 'vun nts the suburbS 01 Washington D.C. FOR SALE OR LEASE ii-Travel as C'X (' \1liv<:' pt'oduct;r of "lItto and ~It' ti \'it il" 0 1\ bdlalf or Asian NASHVILLE, TN. AREA Pl ease call for an application at IlatH," n dl"Ullntk I'illll ubout I n• Pacific Anll'ricans in th 1l\l'din (703) 750·6400 or write: Footwear Manufacturing Plant punes ' m{'J'ic-nns, and was t1 should b' st.'1\1 to: StI.'\'c Tntsu• Fully equipped Fairfax Counly Public Sohools VACATION RENTALS 0(' knwtl It'morial I<'und. ' 0 Visual Prime vacation times h ros, worldwide. [ollnding m ' mb(1" ntionnl 50,000 f- sq ft building Department of Personnel Service 68 15 dsall Road Finest resorts. suites, apartment ' voll ble siun AllIt'l'k:m 'l't'll'l'OtHnUtIli· t\)\l\l\1\lllil.'alilms, :!+l S. San 1\ situated on five acres Springfield, Virginia 22 151 Irom owner. Call for 1100 dlr ctary. 'ations ssot'latiot1 (N i\AT, ). 01 ) St.. SUitl' ~ ~OH . 1. S • \ W!l' ll s, ~)(X 1l 2 n l' ~ \dlilW $1,250,000 I CPS 18 un equal Opportu lilly r rnployur (BOO) 624-239 1 At the timt' \l('h is dl'nlh in W84 , ' .\ is 1m 'h :H. (305) 561-0400 (Florida) Ill' wns IlIntUlgl ' I' o( pl'01.;!l'nm dl turn: t31:~) taW46:.!. (203) 254·0361------Friday, March 27, 1987 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-7 So. California Enomoto Named LEC Chair

CHICAGO Chapters Hold SAN FRANCISCO - Fonner Na• Succeeding Hany Kajihara, .Chapter will host a theater party for a perfonnance of "Autumn tional J ACL presidentJerry Eno• now National JACL president, as and Spring" April 3, 8 p.m., at the Chicago Dramatists Workshop, Joint Program moto of Sacramento was elected fund-raising chair will be Cen• 3315 N. Clark St Tickets are $8. Info: Paul Igasaki, (312) 975-0058. chairman ofLEC for 1987 during tral California District governor CONTRA COSTA LOS ANGELES - Eight JACL the LEC Board meeting held at Mae Takahashi. Kajihara will still JACL National Headquarters on serve as a member of the LEC .Chapter's annual Spring Golf Tournament will take place chapters-Latin America, Mari• na Del Rey, Orange County, Pasa• Feb. 13. Executive Committee. March 28 at 10 am. at Galbraith Golf Course. Info: Jack Other officers are Grant Uji• Gary Glenn of Cambridge, who Hamahashi, (415) 223-1164, or Tak Sakanashi, (415) 235-1475. dena, South Bay, Torrance, Wil• shire, and Venice-Culver---

Tickets are $7.50 per person. For infonnation and loan ap• ------~. plications, contact the Midwe t Greate r Los ~ e l el! Wat omille. Calif. . WEST VALLEY District JACL Office at (312) 728- A AHI TRA VEL Tom ~ ak ase Re alty .Chapter will host the Northern California-Western Nevada• 7171. ~ UI ' . ,...,,\, ~ ~ ("I"'OUIJ U~( · ounlJ,. \ pt''lrt. " a rt's \ t · r"'Y~"" ·, K ll ll (' b ~ Bum...... lut: ouJr Pacific executive board meeting APlil 5 at 1545 Teresita Dri e, \.OfH IW' ·rurtl· l;:loIUJt·t! I V\l , \ "- ,,1:.. Kcahur 1111 \\ . VI Y"'I'''' ijh.J. Lo. \ "l'd,... 'XI\) 15 25 Lbflor-J \ \" . , .081 ;2+6-l77 San Jose. 12 1.1i/,2 :I-b I 25/:!') . 1..U J .... .,d.lad) . FL ~ ' E R \'l E ~ c.;A.RD E:"I #2 San Fr ancisco B ay Area Los Angeles Japanese 't·,.. Olwu lIoH"I, I IO~ Lull' \l\f.U'I ..~ II IA" \0 ",.·1.·, 'IOU I:! I \ r. 10 0 J r . EDSATO PCads (. , ' ~ ~ n Casualty Insurance Assn. ... do · 11.·1" II:! IJ I (.:!O·OllOli PLUMBING & HEATING make Remodel and Repairs. Waler Healers, ~OMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION . Or. Da rlyne FujiUloto shopp~na I· ~ Ul1uh Oplnnwl., & .. ... l1lu,,·t 1...t·IW.... Furnaces, Garbage Disposals II I :!O:'",",wlh "'II. t .(·rnlo... I.. \ ,)0701 Serving Loa Angeles, Gard.na Alhara Insurance Agy . Inc. (21.1 J lItttJ.. 1 JJ" (213) 321~610 , 293-7000, 733-0557 easier! 250 E 151 St, Sulle9oo . Los Angeles . CA90012 626-9625 Anson T. Fujioka Insurance S~a ttl t> , " a",h. 321 E. 2nd SI . SUite 500 , Los Angeles 9001 2 Aloha Plumbing !(;mura 626·4393 ImpeRral. Lanes Funakoshllns . Agency, Inc. OtIlP" h t t u "'''\''!-''' ht· .. l ol U ....u H .. w Wt.lo!:"o Llc. #440840 -.- Slflce 1922 PHOTOMART l(lU I \\ . K,·doll dv U"'l",h Uh J ~ #:!U9 :! to 1':!:.!lhl \.\t• .., ...... "'u,· l.:!UtH J 2,,5 ... :! - :! 5 200 S. San Pedro. SUlle3oo, Los Angeles 90012 l. u r d~ "I Il '. 4. \ ,)\ . :! 1 7 ~ t2 1 PARTS - SUPPLIES - REPAIR Cameras & Photographic Supplies 626·5275 ...tl:.! 17- 17U9 777 Junlpero Serra Or_Sin Gabriel, CA 91776 Un" " ,~ i.ll I ti L.) U. JUI'(l tl ' l.&IU U~ I' ... ", (213) 283"'018 • (818) 284-2845 316 E. 2nd Sl., Los Angeles, A 900 12 Inouye Insurance Agency (2 13) 622-3968 15029 Sylvanwood Ave . , Norwalk. CA 90650 864-5774 & llano Kagawa, Inc. " I' E R~ UwAJlMAYA Commerc'al & Industrial Air Conditioning CHIYO'S 321 E 2nd SI • SUlle 301 . Los Angeles 90012 TAIHATRA\ Ell \'I'I01'lAL .. . A/tl'lly:: ill good til te. and RefngerallOn CONTRACTOR Japanese Bunka Needlecralt 624 -0758 \l" "hu. l,,,u ru1\lu I ulllu ... lurn Framing , Bunka Kits, Lessons. GiftS 0, ... \\ 11.1 ..... · 111 ."' .. ", •. l UI:! 110 Insurance Agency, Inc. 1.0. \,,,,d .·. '1II1l1 7 , 12 1.11 h:!:!· kl:IJ Glen T. Umemoto (714) 995-2432 Lie. #441272 C38-20 1245 E. Wainul. ~ 112, pasadena , CA 91106 2943 W. Ball Ad , Anaheim , CA 92804 (818) 795-7059 , (213) 68104411 LA TO . ~ \ 0 TR\' EL ::. EH' ICE SAM AEIBOW CO . 1506 W. Vernon Ave. (213) 617-0106 .5:W \\ . (uh "'. 11 12'1 Los Angeles/295-5204 SINCE 1939 Kamiya Ins. Agency, Inc. I:! 1.1 1 bl\('-:I.5 15 424 E. 2nd SI. , Honda Plaza, L.A. 90012 327 E 2nd Sf. . Suite 22{ Los lIngelas 90012 626-8135 \A/\ \'1'0 TRA' EL Bl LU:.\l, .:!UU.., !"I IW Pt· tlr... ':"I t •• #:;02 Maeda & Mizuno Ins. Agencv Lo. \",,,·1.·. 'HIOl:! I:! 1:1/ !>tW-II!!:!:1 Empire Printing 18902 Brookhursl SI) Fo unlaln Valley, CII 92708 MlKAWAYA (7 t 4 964· 7227 , SWEET SHOPS COMPANY The J. Morey Company OrllUt(t> CUWlt) For the Best of 11 080 Arte sia 81. Sultor, Cornlos, CA907 0 I Everything Asl n. Commercial and Social (2 13) 924 ·3494 . (714) 952·2154 Vi(' tOI' A. KlltO 244 E. ISISt , Los Angw: (213 ) 628·4935 , 7 1 ',1 U , I ... ;~ . , I • E"'.·pliuHtll Ht'lIl h." hth' Fresh Produce, Meat, English and Japanese ~ u'h · :.!!i 118 Japanese VUlage Plaza. LA., 624· 1681 Steve Nakali Insurance 1-: :SlIl Ut.Uj·h Uhtl., Seafood and Groceries. 11964 Washlnglon PI , Los Angolos. CA 90066 Ut· lll· ... lhwtit""h'li t. \ "_.:!(_' 1_7 __. A v 51 select on of UttJe Tokyo Square. 333 So. Alameda. LA., 114 Weller st. 39 1-593 1 (.213) 613-0611 LO$ Angeles, CA 90012 Ogino-Aizumi Ins. Agency Tht' Paint ShOPIH' Gift W re t ..u MIIUdul t,'"h' r , I I I I " . Uurtor IIh tl . 109 N Au nllno ton, Monlcroy Park. CII 91754 S88tt1e • 624·6248 Pac:iJlc Square. 1630 Redondo Beach Bf. (213) 628-7060 I' ,,1I"I' UIIl '-- \ 'I:.! h :t .!. ~ ';' I " 32h ·U 11 () Gan:fcna, (213) 53B -9389 (8 18)57 1.6911 . (213) 283·1233 LII Bellevue· 747·901 2 Ola Insurance Agency ~lIn l)i. · ~o, Cnlif. Soulhcenler . 246·7077 Four Generations 312L IstSl. ,Sulle306, Las Anoolcs . CA90012 ------G17- 2057 PtlUIIl. Ho ~ hi hll'1UI·IUU.'(' of Experience _ .. T. Roy Iwamt & Assool8101 It:;:! . lh,1I ~I •• ~ulIlHI 't' U , t . \ ,,:! lOt Quality Ins. Services, Inc. Utn' 1 t ' (hl~~ )2 ! 't " U ~ \ 7 h n. ' ~, \hl l )Il- !! 1 .. 7 ~ i5 b FUKUI 3255 Wil shire 01. , Suil o 63 0, Los Angol os 90010 382·2255 V. ~ uln .. n Conllly ------"ukn ~ llgi, ~ MORTUARY Salo Insurance Agency Mum .. I,', H" I" Inc. CAtM1'I M.\1'Sl,lIU': AT.1'Y - 1(0\\ ("" 'tl h"' I\llII t IU l h ' ~ u "' ~ H"H I t-.'lH h ' ~ 36H. l SI 51., Lo s II"golos, CA gOO 12 ~ h .~ " 626·586 1 629 1426 UOII"''' & Ct'lltIltl u r,",ul :IN.1 :"' " O fllH \·'''.. .. tU\ Y7\j l • 707 E. Temple St. 911 Venice Blvd. ;' 7r l\ , \h.hll \'1' . "'h'. 7. I;\\l;l, 1111 1- 1:\0 I I'q.511,I,.lt>:!' II.;Q Tsunelshllns. ADency, Inc. LlllllurHl ... t. \ ')!lU I U lUU;i , l)U j' .;;UUU Los Angeles, CA 90012 Los Angeles, CA 90015 J27 E 2nd SI. , Sullo 22 1.1 05 IIngulos 90012 (213) 749 - 1449 626 1 3 6 ~ SlIll JCI t', t :nlif. 626 - 0441 Mlh.E 1I \~HOh. , \ , \:-I ~ tlC !: \ ' I"' ~ R Hayamilu, President: H Suzuki, AHT Insurance Assoc ., Inc. EJ)\\ AIt!}T . IOIUOh,,\. ~1".I1 .... \,UlIlIi Uhu lIl", . \\ ntJHtlfIlt u H ' lttl"'" dbu. Wad u M ula I\sSOClO los , Inc Gerald Fukui, President VP/Gen Mgr.; Y Kubota, Advisor :;UU \ . :'Ih ,""II . • :"11111 Jtlllt' C.\ ') ~ j t ~ 'lilt .. I 7 .10 ", \ \\ • \\ " . I''' ~I1'' ' . lH ~ \lO ll!> 16500 S Wus tuln M u, .+'200. Gn rd onu 90247 I Hut, . ~ , ". · UU If, II " " , t)'tU .. U!l !t,. p.m. \~ tl :!I:!'. ( ... 1 Uti Ruth Fukui, Vice Pres/dent S/Jrvlno tho Community (2 13) Sib 0110 Nobuo Oluml, Counsellor lor Ovor 30 Ynnrs '- 8-PACIFIC CITIZEN / Friday, March 27,1987 PC Address Changes Entered on Monthly BasIS Center Seeks Four to Be Honored for Community Work PC Address Changes Entered on Monthly Basis Artifacts From SAN JOSE - Actor George Takei member of Asian Americans for as a historical landmark 1987 WEST L.A. will be the featured speaker at Community Involvement and San KRON-TV news anchor Emer• JACL Travel Program Camp Period a benefit dinner celebrating the Jose JACL president; ald Yeh will emcee the program, which will include a perfonn• Administered by WLA Travel, Inc. 10th anniversruy of Asian Law • Jacinto Siquig, co-founder of For JACL Members, Family and Friends SAN JOSE - Community lead• Alliance at the Le Baron Hotel, ance by San Jose Taiko Group. Filipino American Senior Op• 1987 Airfa re: LAX-TYO-LAX-$548 ers are seeking camp art, handi• 1350 N . 1stSt,onAprillO,6:~p.m portunities Development Coun• Asian Law Alliance is a non• crafts, homemade fwnitme, news• Takei, best known for his role cil and Northside Community profit group that provides low• papers, and other objects from as Sulu in the "Star Trek" televi• Center; cost legal services to Asian Pacif• the wartime internment for an sion and fi lm ~eries, will speak ies and low-income persons. Legal archive and resource center on on the importance of Asian Amer• • Connie Young Yu, author of assistance with problems arising local Japanese American history. ican involvement in community Prq{iles in Exce/lence and My An• in housing, immigration and do• The San Jose Commission on affairs and the role actors play cestOl's Are From China, coordinat• mestic violence is available in the Intenunent of Local Japanese in building positive images with• or of an eduational video on do• Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese Americans, established by the in a community. mestic violence in Asian commu• and other Asian languages. city in 1983, will establish the ar• Four people will be honored nities, operations manager of a ALA also works with other com• chive in conjunction with San for their work on behalf of low• Santa Clara County Department munity organizations in efforts to Jose JACL's proposed Japanese income and Asian Pacific com• of Health project assessing needs curb anti-Asian violence and to American Resource Center. munities in Santa Clara County: of Asian immigrants, and vice maintain bilingual services and • Travel Meeting: Apr. 19 Members of the commi sion, • Masuo Akizuki, a pioneer or• chair of the citizens' committee equal access to the legal system MOVies, slides. fellowship renewal wrth cHong Kong Summer Adventure ...... JUL 6th 5 : Mar 27 - Apr 13 founder of the Asian American Sowan Wakayama Kanjin (Hokkaido-Tohoku) ...... SEP 26th Japan Cherry Blossom Tour ments, personal testimonies, oral Studies Program at San Jose State Hokkaido-Tohoku Adventure ...... SEP 28th Roy Takeda, escort histories, and published and un• University, member of the San Smithsonian JA History Exh. (Sponsor-NJAHS) ...... SEP 30th 6: Apr 17 - May 2 published materials on the sub• East Coast & Fall Foliage (10 days) ...... •...... OCT 5th Oki Island Kyushu Spring Jose Unified School District Japan Autumn Adventure (Ext-Kyushu) ...... •....OCT 12th Tour; Steve Vagi, escort ject A high school cuniculum de• Board ofTmstees, and past board Discover Kyushu (Japan) ...... OCT 23rd veloped by the commission i now Grand Far East (Taipei/Bangkok/Singapore/ 7: Mar29-Apr5 Penang/HongKong ...... NOV 5th Caribbean Cruise being taught in local schools. Bill Sakurai, escort Commission members are cur• ()R'ENr~8~ For full inlormation/brochure 8: May8-May22 (415)47~3900 Ura-Nihon Tour rently raising funds to fulfill their Toy Kanegai, escort fmal goal: the memorialization of GROUP ADVENTURE TOUR TRAVEL SERVICE 441 O'Farrell San Francisco, CA 94102 9: May 16 - May 25 the internment for pre ent and APR 4-24 $2575. AIR & LAND Historic Eastcoast Tour future generations. p. p. DBL. OCC. FROM SEATTLE Veronica Ohara, escort • Bangkok • Hong Kong ' Japon (Tokyo' Shl· 10: June7-Jun23 In order to create a "living" moda • Kumoml ~ Faml1y Inn • Takayama • Kana· lawa . KlnoSlkl Spo Ryokan • Kyolo .) PlOce reduc· TOKYO HONG KONG European Highlights Tour memorial, the commission has re• lion lor Jap;in only 14 Meals. ra,l lIavel '" Japan Mem· Steve Yagi, escort quested that the city set aside li• bers mUSI be advenlulIlus. able 10 walk a 101 dod IIMI wlO SUllca •• lor 7 days ,n Jap;in Try S2 50 bre.1klllSlS $550 From $899 11a: Jun 11 - Jun 14 and S6 00 sush, dlflners EstCrtoo by V,Clor Kawasaki. br81Y or museum space for a per• R.T . from LAX plus tax R. T ,6 nights hotel, trnslr & city tour American River (South Fork) manent and accessible archive Compare & Call River Rafting & Lake Tahoe lANDMARK 11lAVEl SERVICE Inc. (Calif): 800-327-6471 (USA): 800-421-0212 Phylfis Murakawa, escort where books, papers, oral history 15419 FIRST AVENUE SOOTH SEAITlE WI' 98148 11b: Jun 11 - Jun 14 tapes, photographs, and artifacts (206) 242-4800 Argentina Bolivia Brazil Canada Chile ColombIa MexIco Paraguay Peru USA Uruguay American River (Middle Fork) will be stored and indexed. River Rafting & Lake Tahoe "There are many 8l-tifacts from 4th Pan American Nikkei Assn. (PANA) Phyllis Murakawa, escort 12: Jun 5 -Jun 17 the internment period that are Community Convention Tour: July 20-31, 1987 National Parks & Canyons in people's attics and garages," 12-day All-Inclusive Tour via Japan Air Lines: Brazil - Argentina Tour; Bill Sakurai, escort said Gruy Okiliiro, author ofJapa • Travel Service Tour Costs· Los Angeles $1975, San FrancIsco = $1990. Sealtle=$2006 13: Jun19-Ju13 nese Legacy: Farming and Com• LOWEST AIRFARES Includes $340 Buenos Aires package - Sgl Rm Supp $425 Japan Summer June Tour Itinerary: July 20 (Man) Overnlghllllghlio RIO de Janeiro-S~o Paulo; 21-22 Slio Paulo-Clty Roy Takeda, escort munity Life in California's Santa TO JAPAN I ASIA tour, recephon . donner wllh local Nikkei communoty 23-26 Buenos Alles (PANA Convenllon 14: JuI3-17 Clara Valley. "It is important that at Sheralon or B A itinerary for non-Convenhon tour members). 27 Iguassu Falls. 28-30 $524 RIO de Janeoro-Churrascaroa donner. lour Includes cable car nde 10 Sugar Loaf dlnnar and Japan Summer July Tour they be saved and made available Dba Obe Samba Show. Corcovado & Chrlsllhe Redeemer, dinner al Sol e Mar, 31 Evenong Yuki Sato, escort West Coast to Tokyo Round Trrp fllghl homaward. a/l LAX Aug 1 4-day Manaus-Bahla Extension (sub, to 15 partIcipants) 14a: JuI4-20 to researchers and the general July 31 To Manaus'Amazonla adventure. Aug 1 Morning cruise on RIO Negro Amazon. in • Japan Rail Pass 2·3 Bahia Brazll"s oldest saillement ot pastel houses and glided churches. 4 Homeward Scandinavian Vistas public so that this sad chapter Toy Kanegai, escort American history will never be • Hotel/ Ryokan Pass Ihghl fr RIO de Janeiro Tour COSI $595. Sgl suppl $160 PANA Conv Registration ($150 sgl, $250 cpl) required separately with official form. 15: Jul5 - Jul17 forgotten" SpeCialiZing In Travel to For Reservahons. Informahon. Reglstrallon Forms. Contact. Canadian Rockies For more infonnation about Japan I Asia KOKUSAIINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL, INC. Veronica Ohara, escort the archive and resource center, 5237 College Ave. 15a: Jul29 - Aug 6 400 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 - 213/626-5284 Cruise Alaska call Okihiro at (408) 554Q88O or Oakland, Calif. 94618 (415) 653-0990 16: Aug 1-14 Richard Tanaka at (408) 295-5446. Festivals of Japan Tour George Kanegai, escort AMAZING TOKYO -7DAYS 17: Aug7-21 FOR PEOPLE INTERESTED IN JOINING Japan Summer August Tour $899 -SINGLE EXTRA $173 Mabel Kilsuse, escort Nisei Vets Super Tour - 1987 fNCLUDES: 18: Sep6-16 • Round Trip Airfare via Singapore Airlines. National Parks & Canyon Orientation & Promotional Meeting • 5 Nights Accommodations at Sunshine City Prince Hotel Tour; Toy Kanegai, escort April 23, 1987 - 7:30 PM with daily American breekfast. 19: Sep 11-21 Canada, Nova Scotia • Round trip airport I hotel transfers. Seoul, Taipd. Tohoku &- Hokkaido . Oct 7-23 - t 7 Day~ - MO~I Mca" · $2 195 Cruise,; Niagara • One half-day Tokyo sightseeing tour. Yuki Sato, escort North Gardena United Methodist Church Departure Date: Every Saturday from Dec. '86 - Mar. '87. 20: Sap 14 - Sap 30 1444 W. Ro~ecrans Blvd., Gardena, CA China Tour (One Hlo(k WC~l of Normandic Avt:.) Also Japan Rail Pass and Hotel Pass (Other Cilles) are avaIlable. Mabel Kitsuse, escort 21 : Sap25-Oct9 JAPAN HOLIDAY TOURS Hokk.aido/ Ura-Nihon Tour Veronica Ohara, escort Sacramento Custom Tours - 1987 (213) 484-6422 22: Oct 2 - Oct 24 (ALL TOURS BEING ESCORTED BY TOM OKUBO) _I Omote Nihon Tour Sacramento CU5tom Tour., was orgall/ud 11/ /98610 operale the lours S /udu/ed by ,sa( Yuki Sato, escort ramemoJACL when Ihe drapter deL/ded to wllirdraw ;ponsorslrlp ofl/If Ira wI program a/la 23: Oct2 - Oct24 tIS mab,llly 10 oblam Itablltty Imurance. Smce lHany JACLers and jrmlds amlllllled II) Japa~~D~~s~;!j:!~/l~~Y~l The Exotic Orient Tour mdlcale Ihe" InlereSllO Ira vel logellrer SCT deCided 10 carry on on Ihe ;Clme lIol/-pro}" /J,,,,; . tIa Club Bill Sakurai, escort Canada I East Coast - Sept. 17-30 $2, I 00 250 E. 1st St., Los Angeles, CA 90012; (213) 624-1543 24: Oct3 ,Oct 14 Niagara Fall~ , ToronLO, Ktng~ton , Ottawa. Montreal, faU lolt.lge on VCrIlIOIll, \t" ;: Fall Foliage TWo Nation Marnc, Salem. Hoslon, Newport. New York, Philadelphia and Wabhll1glOn , O •• ~ Toll Free: (800) 421-0212 outside CA Office Hours: Tour; Roy Takeda, escort (Parl/C1panl5 WIJ;'1tl9 10 exlmd lite" lll1y In WashltlB,on for Ihe Nisei vetaam progral/l ,1/ (800)327-6471 In CA M-F 9-4j Sat by 0PPt. only ~xlendt!d 25: Oct8-0ct30 fhe Smllhsoman Ott Ocl. I will have 10 Germany . Switmlond. Ilaly & Chlna/ Ura-Nlhon Tour JACL·;pol1sored Uctober in Japa/lIOUf> over Ihe pasl /5 years.' ') France, 15 nlg hls slay In Flrsl Class and Deluxe Hotels, Travel by Oelu ·0 all condilioned Galen Murakawa. escort mOlorcoach , lIy London to Am slerdam , lran slers belween alrporl and holels. bagoage J 3-0ay lour. Tokyo. NIkko. Ml. Fuji, Hakone, KashlkoJirna. N.lHllya, Kyulu. 27: 19- Jan 2 Nara. O~aka. Takarawkd. Bcppu, Hakala, MiyaJlma and Hifoshunil handling, t,lxes and tip s, dlaly continental breakfasl wllh Juice, plus one lunch. 4 dtnnors and Dec r~rowoll Holiday Tour PRE·TOUR 1I0NG KONG I-:XTENSION (Ou. (, - II) $350 p/persUIl, dcpanlnll Group Dinner al Paris wllh lite se rvices 01 profe sslonol gUldo upon arrival 10 dopalturo In Europe. George Kanegal, escort San r-rallChW 0c.:1. 6, lo(."alwuf. ~ume OIeab and four nlghl~ al IJYdll Regency , Illell JOI1J group III Tokyo O~l . II . 10 DA YS-1 sl Class Holels/Escortod Throug h Al pine Capitols From $758 + Air Oepalluros Vi a TWA, Slarl your IBunt Irom Munich/Germany dnd 1I10torcooch to Austrili. Australia I New Zealand I Tahiti- Nov. 28 - Dec. 16 !J,},500 Salzburg Vlonna , DOlllld, OHI\I land, Zurich and Lucerne 10 Gurrnany, Ailine Falls, through Black Forest, Heldelbelg C.lstle, (hurc.:h, ~ydllcy. (.aJrllsal1d I'i\P~CLC . Mallli and relurn to USA Irom Frankfurt. Includes 6 nlghls Slay In Flrsl CI~ss Hotdls. For Information, brochure, write 10: continenlal bleakfasl dally , lound trip airport lranslers. luxulY air condlllon ed ,"OlorQoach, 4 dlnnel s Jnd o~ porionC8(110UI Dlr oo lol . NOTL. All prices vascd 011 duublc Ol('UPdllC:y. rour .. In 'lude musl lundle, .llId dinner~, VI~ l lS 10 the rIl.lJor Im'al dtlfactioll~ and will ulili;te Ihe beller hOld,. Ubi' EGYPT W$sr LA.TRAYEL drc ~ubjC(l to dlangc. c~flcdally 111 J 13) 374. 961011 : RodondoBe ch,CA 820-3451 day 826-9448 Vo All Travel Arrangements by Miyamoto Travel Servloe ordon Kobayashi . .,' ...... (408) 711 4-3709· W Isonvilio. CA 2401-15th 51., Saoramento, CA 95818, (9 t 6) 441 ' 1020 Ruby Nlshlmo/Eml Mlsl1kl .. .., ... (91 Il) 4l'4·9001 : So r _manto, A