•• •• aCl lC Cl lzen National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25¢ (60e postpaid)
ISSN: 0030-8579 Whole No. 2,378!Vol. 102 No. 8 941 East 3rd St. #200, Los An eles, CA 90013 213 626-6936 Frida, February 28,1986
Secretary Frank Knox, who al• JA court challenges recalled leged disloyal acts by Hawaiian Japanese after visiting Pearl by J.K Yamamoto viction for evading the intern• Harbor. ''1 found in the National ment Archives a debriefing memoran• LOS ANGELES-On the 44th an• Herzig, with her husband, Jack, dum in which it clearly says that niversary ofExecutive Order~, uncovered government docu• Secretary Knox ... had discussed three who have confronted the ments that were used as evidence the lack of any sabotage activity government's wartime actions in in the 1983 class action suit filed during the Pearl Harbor attack" court described their legal bat• by National Council for Japanese tles to clear the reputations of American Redress and the re• Files Closed opening of the Supreme Court Japanese Americans impris• There remains in government oned during WW2. cases of Korematsu, Min Yasui and Gordon Hirabayashi. archives ''much more informa• Appearing at a Day ofRem em• tion that is still unavailable to brance program sponsored by In refuting official government the public that would strongly Nikkei Student Union at UCLA claims of military necessity in support our claims that there were archival researcher Aiko carrying out the internment, she was definitely no need to carry Henig former staff member of cited reports by the Office of out this action against us," said the Commission on Wartime Re• Naval Intelligence, Army Intelli• Photo by Sachi Yamamoto Herzig For example, "1943 pa• location and Internment of Civil• gence and other government in• pers on the 'Japanese question' Frank Emi speaks at UCLA Day of Remembrance program. ians; Frank Emi, a member of vestigators that concluded J apa• from the House Committee on the Fair Play Committee at the nese Americans were not a Un-American Activities ... can• Heart Mountain camp during threat to national security. not be examined until 1900." Compensation awarded to JA WW2; and Dale Minami, lead at• Government officials know• ''But we have enough infonna• torney for Fred Korematsu, who ingly concealed such reports, she tion on the lack of military neces.• BERKELEY - Bess Fujimoto authored the act which awarded successfully challenged his con- said, citing the example of Navy sity," she added. Yasukochi was paid $5,000 in Yasukochi the $5,000, said, "Too A strong supporter of the compensation for her tennina• often people have forgotten what NGJAR lawsuit, Herzig said she tion as a City of Berkeley em• happened in 1942 and we don't San Francisco screening of 'Yankee thinks the redress bills in Con• ployee in 1942, following the is• want it to go unnoticed We want gress have "little chance of pass• suance ofExecutive Order 9066. to show our children that we care Samurai' to benefit Go For Broke, Inc. age' because of the recently Yasukochi was a secretary in what happened in some other way SAN FRANCISCO-The Amer• It also contains some historical passed Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Berkeley's health department in than words." ican premiere of the European footage of the camps and the bill, under which money spent 1942 when 1~ residents of that Yasukochi said she belie es documentary, "Yankee Samurai," 100th/442nd that ha e not had a on new programs would ha e to city were rounded up and sent compensation should be for the at the Palace of Fine Arts, 5 p.m., public viewing since WW2 JACL come out of existing programs. to concentration camps because general benefit of Japanese March 15, will benefit Go For National Director Ron Wakaba• "Will our congressional lead• of their Japanese ancestry. Americans and will donate her Broke, Inc. (GFB), the National yashi commented that some of ers risk losing their seats ... by On Feb. 18, at a ceremony $5,000 to the JACL and other or• Japanese American Historical this footage is among the most voting for the redress bill in light proclaiming Feb. 19 as a Day of ganizations dedicated to helping Society. remarkable that he has seen in of the impact of the budget-bal• Remembrance in Berkeley, the Japane e Americans. The film, by Israeli fIlmmaker the last several years. including ancing bill?" she asked Berkeley City Council gave Yasu• The act also authorizes the Katriel Schory, examines the a eries of short interviews with "Judges, unlike congressmen. kochi $5,000 and an apology for City Manager to ''make payment wartime internment ofJapanese a Bay area re ident, Shigeo Doi do not worry about losing their the city's silence in 1942. of $5,000 to any person who can Americans and focuses on the of Alameda Doi is one of rela• eats on the bench for rulings A year long search by the city, demonstrate that they were relo• role of the 100th1442nd RCT, the tively few Nisei that swvi ed all that they issue. The will make assisted by JACL Berkeley chap• cated and interned during WW2 all-Nisei unit which fought in se en major campaigns of the decisions based on the merits of ter, revealed that Yasukochi was and, as a result, were tenninated Europe during WW2 The docu• 100th1442nd. He was a member the case." the only living person whose em• from city [Berkeley] employ• mentary co ers a number of of I company, which had but She also suggested that sup• ployment with the City of Berke• ment, upon the submission of ap• major figures such as Gen. Mark eight survivors in the Battle of port for redress from President ley was terminated in 1942. propriate evidence by Feb. 25, Clark, who indicates in the fUm the Lost Battalion. Reagan ''rna never materialize' Councilmember Ann Chandler 1007 and recommendation of the that the internment was an un• The characterizations of the because Karl Bendetsen. who who, with Mayor Gus Newport co- City Attorney." necessary action. CoDtinued on Page 4 Continued 1m Page 5 properly rememb d by all Photo exhibit, proclamations, JA history American becau e it ignaled the beginning of a tim when a . emphasized in Sacramento ceremony single group of our nation's people were isolated and stripped SACRAMENTO--Over 100 Issei, Proclamations and greetings of their rights as m mbers of a Nisei, Sansei and friends were expressed by numerous dig• free society." crowded into the Governor's nitaries, including State Senator He added that the Deukme• Council room Feb. 19 for dedica• Ralph Dills (!).Gardena), Sacra• jian administration is "commit• tion ceremonies commemorat• mento Mayor Anne Rudin, Assem• ted to ra ing the kind of ignor• ing the "Day of Remembrance" blyman Patrick Johnston and ance and injustice that led to th and publicizing the Go For Gov. George Deukmejian, who internment of Japanese Am r• Broke, Inc. photo exhibit, "East made a late appearance after a icans." to America," on display in the plane taking him to an evacua• Deukmejian, upon his anival, East Wing of the State Capitol tion center in Sonoma County read his DOR proclamation. (se Calif. Gov. George Deukmejian (third from left) presents copies of Day of until March 1. (where victims of the heavy Jan. 17 PC). Remembrance proclamation to Tom Kawaguchi, executive director for Go The ceremony, marking the Northern Califomia rains and Sacramento County Super• For Broke, Inc.; Shiro Tokuno, chair of the Capitol Exhibit committee; Ron 44th anniversary of Executive flooding were temporarily housed) visor IDa Collin presented a re• Wakabayashi, national JACL director; Masatoshi Abe. representing the Order 9066, was sponsored by had to make an emergency land• solution for the County Board of Issei; and Eric Saul. Presidio Army Museum curator. GFB and featured military histo• ing because of engine trouble. . Supervisors commenting on "th JACL national director Ron fa orable court d isions in the rian and Presidio Army Museum Dr. John McCarthy, director of importance of healing and Wakabayashi reminded tho e in NGJAR and th Hirabayashi curator, Eric Saul, who spoke the governor's Office of Commu• enobling projects that would re• attendance of "th positive d cases and the Smithsonian about the upcoming Smithsonian nity Relations, speaking on be• mind us how to prevent such a velopments that aI happening exhibit to open in 1987 as exam• exhibit and the "East to America" half of the governor, said, "Feb. tragic travesty of justic from right now on our long road to re- pIe exhibit 19, 1~ is a day that should be happening again" dress and justice." He noted the --MaIy Tsukamoto 2-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, February 28, 1986 No. 2,378 Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report address change with label on front Japanese American educator ousted If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, Write New Address below. Effective date ...... from community college presidency Please send the Pacific Citizen for: LOS ANGELES-Angry commu• do. The response in support ofJack, o 1-Yr $20 0 2-Yrs $38 0 3-Yrs $56 nity leaders, upset at a Los particularly by the Asian communi• To: ...... ty, shows the growing political sup• Angeles Community College Dis• Address: ...... , ...... trict plan to demote west Los port of our community and we in• Angeles Community College pres• tend to continue to speak out City, State, ZIP: ...... ident, Dr. Masakazu Jack Fuji• against the kinds of injustice and Afl subscriptions payable in advance. Foreign: US$12.00 extra per year. Checks payable to: Pacific Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 moto, testified on his behalf at discrimination reflected by the EXPIRATION NanCE-If the last four digits on the top row of your label reads 1285, the the district's Board of Trustees Board of Trustees' action" IDda,y grace period ends with the lastissue in FebruaJy, l.986. Plca.serenew your subscription meeting Feb. 19, but could not John Saito, JACL PSW regional or membership. Ifmembership has been reoewed and the paper stops. notifYthe PC office influence the decision as the director, added, ''When the deci• ------1rustees, by a 42 vote, ousted one sion came down, I was disap• pointed He had the support from Asian, Asian American films focus of of the bighestranking Asian Amer• Ralu Shimpo file photo ican educators in California some velY influential people. I Dr. Masakazu Jack Fujimoto The decision, announced Feb. thought the district board would be CSU Fresno's Amerasia Week fete al, drew immediate condemnation more sensitive-but I guess they tack from faculty and students who FRESNO, Calif.-"Asia, Asian Visual Communications and pro• from Asian American community weren't" have complained of mismanage• Americans, and Films," is this ducer of ''Wataridori: Birds of leaders, who felt that Fujimoto was , Bob Suzuki, vice-president of ment and layoffS of faculty and re• year's topic for Amerasia Week Passage" and "Hito Rata" ''Fool's being demoted because of his out"• academic affairs at Cal State North• cently became the subject of a Los on the California State Univer• Dance," a film Nakamura co-pro• spoken criticism of the district's fi• ridge called the decision a "definite Angeles Coqnty Grand JUlY audit sity, Fresno campus, March 10-15. duced with Karen Ichizuka will nancial affairs. insult to the Asian community." for alleged fiscal irresponsibility. Several films will show the change also be shown Irene Hirano, president of In earlier testimony, Col YoWlg Syd Kronenthal, director of and the misunderstandings re• Other films to be shown in• Leadership Education for Asian• 0. Kim said it was both ''un-Amer• human seIVices for Culver City and garding Asia, while others will elude: "Ab Ying," ''Misunder• Pacifi~ said, ''We intend to fight iean and unconstitutional to punish vice-chair of the West Los Angeles examine Asian American issues. standing China," and ''Dollar a the decision and support Jack in Dr. Fujimoto for having and ex• College Foundation, an indepen• Filmmaker and UCLA profes• Day, Dime a Dance." Dances, per• any way we can pressing his own thoughts, espe• dent community group that offers sor of theater arts Bob Naka• fonnances, food sales, and an ''We had decided from the velY cially when he was 1lying to help financial support to the college, mura will present the keynote Amerasia Festival Night March start that we would fight this all the the community college district" called for an independent audit ''to address on March 14, 8 p.m , in 15 in the Satellite College Union, way and that's what we intend to The district has been under at- find out what's really going on" the Old Cafeteria, room 200. N a• 7 p.m , highlight the week Secretary of State March Fong kamura is one of the founders of For infonnation: ('209)294-3002. Eu and Rep. Robert Matsui CD• ATTENTION: Calif) also offered words of support for F\tiimoto. Questioning the mo• NEWVORK DALLAS tives of the LA Community College Bank president announces candidacy District, Matsui said, "Jack CHICAGO ATLANTA fo IW ~ F\tiimoto and I have been friends CARSON, Calif.- Mike Mitoma get this city moving FLORIDA LOS ANGELES since the days when he was at Sac• president and chief executive of• there's got to be more coopera• ficer of Pacific Business Bank, tion and direction at City Hall, NORM MURRAY ramento City College and I was on the Sacramento City Council He is has announced his candidacy for and less petty infighting" PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER OF: a devoted, effective educator." city councU The official opening Mitoma, 42, is a Vietnam vete• Released the first game July, 1985. "So You Know Dogs". He added that he had placed of his campaign headquarters ran and a graduate ofCSU Long was held Feb. 23. Beach and UCIA He owns Al• Released the second game November, 1985. "So You Think calls to the Board president and Chancellor Leslie Koltai, but "ap• "I feel it's time to get city gov• dan Shock Absorber Co. in Car~ You Know Cats" ernment in Carson working son and is a director of CSU Releasing the third game March, 1986, "So You think You parently the board had its mind made up." again," he said. "If we're going to Dominguez Foundation. Know Horses". He has served as a trustee of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth game in Research Dept. Release date '86 TOYOTAS Crippled Children s Society, tre• anticipated June, 1986. "Cars", "Birds" and "Soccer", asurer of Dominguez-Carson Ro• Seventh, Eighth and Ninth games to follow . ARE' HERE ! tary Club, vice-chair of Carson• Sales on Dog and Cat games phenominal across Canada. NORIO OKADA, Sales M a n a g e r Lomita-Torrance Private Indus• Distributors have been acquired in the U. K., West Germany, 5944 N. Figueroa St., try Council, vice-chair of the Boy Switzerland, Spain, and Ecuador for South America. Highland Park, CA 90042 Scout Council, and director of (213) 259-8888 Pacific Southwest JACL District We are Ready for the U.S. market. We will be visiting the cities mentioned in the very near future . We require distributors with ~-. Council. expertise in the manufacturing and distribution in the cities Carson Mayor Ka Calas is mentioned. If you feel you can qualify in those areas, and can honorary chair of the Mitoma make a commitment to 50,000 games, we would like to meet campaign. ------with you to discuss our national T. V. promotion. LATE ClASSlRED Please call collect: Keith Rogerson. Marketing Director Shampoo & Skin Care Mfg. (604) 299-5661 or teie)! 04-53185 Has 150K In equpment, proven formulas. com· Career Opportunity: plete knowledge of the mass merd1andising market. some fTl8jor aCCl:lW1ts and current con· ------. -.- -- - tracts With majOr food bro ers throughout the U.S., needs WO rl<.lng capital, will COOSJ:!er all NEW CAR LOAN RATE EDITOR, offers. sale, partners hip. merger or aCQursJlJOn. (213) 212-5554 or (818) 609-1955. PACIFIC CITIZEN .7S7:r, A challenging position for the Editor to expand the '20 SAINT GAUDEIIS only national Japanese American newspaper. Person "DOU'LE EAGLE" selected must have a good understanding of JACL and GOLD COIN the Japanese American community. Editor is responsi• ble for the contents of the newspaper and therefore must have the ability to provide news and articles of interest to all segments of JACL and the Japanese Amer• ican community. Positi.on reqUires excellent writing skills, editing, photographic, and graphic layout skills. A degree in journalism, English, or related field and/ or eqUivalent newspaper experience desired. Only $795 This is a career opportunity for someone Who knows Ttli, is your opportunity to own America 'I most beautiIullOld coin in btiUiant how to deal with the public and has the desire and uncil=,.ted C'QDdidoD. 'f'b.ne coin:r, deaip«l by tM fUlOUs ~ptor Aup.tu, ability to build the PACIFIC CiTIZEN into an excellent na• Sldnt·O.lldeJlS and lulled from 1901 to Used car loans 13.75% APR tional Japanese American publtcation. J9.1J cont.in .9615 Troy ounce of pure ,.ald. Qukkly tI~ from world No prepayment pe nalty fee Submit resume, sample articles, a short letter on IJIIIlat., ~h coin is ~t«d .t to Free insurance on loans & savings what you feel would help PACIFIC CiTIZEN achieve its .utbendcJty. BIQr now I/IIhlk .~ last. IRA accounts available goals, together with references that can be contacted. 'P,-"CaUorWrite (114) 160~884() Now over $6.5 milJion in assets Send to PACIfiC CiTIZEN EDITOR SEARCH COMMITTEE, 941 National E. Third St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 by March 1, 1986. Post Office Box 1721 7rading Group, NATIONAL JACL Starting salary: $20,000 to $25,000 per year with op• CREDIT UNION Salt Lake City, Ulah 841 J 0 • Inc. Tele phone (80 I) 355-8040 portunity for growth. NT. 220 Newp about Asians included in the festival have a lO00-plus team average. Awards campus March 2. ''Moral'' traces the -...,ommunity Affair. are: Fool's Dance, by Karen Ishizuka banquet will be held at Mariott S.E. on lives of four middle-class, educated and Robert Nakamura; Small Happi• March 8. Info: (303) 237-5314. Pilipina women as they stru~e to find O~The Asian Foundation American Modern Dance, will perform ness: Women of a Chinese Village, by meaning in their lives in a mOdern s0- for Community Development and the at the Norton Gallexy Auditorium, Canna Hinton and Richard Gordon; SEATTLE-Actress, dancer, singer ciety. Screening time is 2 p.m Admis• Asian Pacific Personnel Assn will March 14, 7::l) p.m The performance The New Yellow Peril and A Question Nobuko Miyamoto, Seattle jazz band sion: $4, general; $2.50, students; sponsor Visions '86, a benefit fashion is sponsored by the Morikami Museum, of Justice, both by Sandra Gin Yep; Tony Gable and 206, comedian Gregg seniors. Info: (213) :nHlO13. show featuring Bay Area Asian Amer• the South Florida Cultural Consor• Re-reading the Dragon, by Shu Lea Hashimoto, and dancer Crystal Tanabe, The Manzanar Committee is seeking ican designers and celebrity models, tium, and the Norton GalleIy. Cost: $12. Cheang; Nisei Soldier, by Loni Ding; join newscasterlMC Lori Matsukawa at persons interested in helping plan the March 15, 7~ p.m., at the Trans Pacific Info: Morikami Museum, 4 VES' now your bud unlearn to t.l brllS1enl"Q and ••lC;h4ng OUf PI"ot on the rel .... tS'on set Why does Ihl.l rne1hOd 1IIII'Or':? ConIKlett".tll)OU Ir ••ejed to In, uopte..aJlungle-J. rou 'tIrOUld see floc_. ot buO. logether. rT'ItmICI"V filCh oJher 8 1ROS LEAIIH FASnR FRO" OTHER II IRO S. So ... "Il bellftt ....y '0 te.c:h your b"d to '.I~ ,I'lln 10 "lvfII,nothtr bl,OdOII W.tc.nl ...... elt .. menl and .f\I.tf'11 ., OUI p."ot tNchn your bit" ".,..., 1IIrO(di Ind ph,..... lnll .Nfeo ..... ptoduce oin the thousands who already read and enjoy Tozal Times every month for our regular J columns and articles focusing on Issues, people and events happening in the Asian American Com• munity. We'll keep you Informed. See what you've sumitomo's been missing. Mallin the coupon below and receive a complimentary Issue of Tozai Times. Decide for yourself. New Super Tozai Times, Dept. C.C. 5810 E. Olympic Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90022 Checking ••• ______CllpandMall ______Does your bank offer as much? NAME: • Opening deposit requirement has been lowered ADDRESS: to $100 • Competitive variable interest rates paid on .§l.! CITY, STATE, ZIP: your balances 3/U"",C. OFFER EXPIRES May 31,1986 • Let your savings and time deposit accounts help eliminate any monthly checking fees that may be assessed Don't settle for less when you can get more with a Sumitomo Super Checking Account. Ask one of our branch representatives for details. Sumitomo Bank umllomo Bank of ' hfornt8 M mber FOI 4-PACIFIC ClnZEN I Frldl" Februlry 28, 1986 The Japanese Rockettes The NIKKEI "DRABGIN'" aisle ~eats (folding seats) had been sold out, people stood up on EAST the sides. WIND We had seats in "A" Section be• cause itto-seki's were sold out. (I kept wondering, "If we're seated Bill in the second best section, I won• Marutani der what 'B' and 'C' look like?") As we entered the lobby, a lady ____....;iiiiiiiiiiOOiiiiiiiiiiOO ...... iiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiOO. was asking if anyone had spare tickets. SINCE WE WERE in Osaka, The show started promptly at and having heard on TV that the the appointed hour and I had not Takarazuka dance troupe was in quite thought about the length of residence at its mme base geki• the entire perfonnance: three jo, on the spur of the moment we hours, including a half hour snack sought out tickets for the troupe's break. The costumes were ornate Sunday performance. Back in and dazzling, the scenery and 1946, when we were stationed in staging very professional albeit ican tunes of the '405: "Chatta• FOR THOSE WHO, while in you arrive at the station in Taka• Osaka with the U.S. Army, we at• bright, the use of lighting imagi• tended a performance, of which nooga Choo-Choo," and ''Don't Sit Japan, may wish to partake of razuka (about a half-hour's ride), native and brilliant (Hterally)• Under the Apple 'Iree with Any• this glittering stage performance, have 210 yen ready to deposit in our memory was most sketchy. I but then that's what one expects did recall bento was being sold one Else But Me,' to name two may we share some information the ticket machine for the return of a Takarazuka revue. Ifnot, one tunes. However, the lyrics were in with you-which would have trip; you can then a void the after• (we didn't buy any) along with might as well stay home. surume (which we did buy to nihongo and I knew enough of the made life a bit easier for this theatre rush for train tickets. snack upon) . THE PRESENT ATIONS IN• language to determine that the writer. Make your reservations WHEN I WAS at Takarazuka I don't know who arranged for CLUDED a musical drama with nihongo lyrics were completely early; any Japanese tourist• previously, it was spring and the the tickets, but our group was scene and characters set in different in content and meaning travel office can do it for you. Ask cherry blossoms were in the peak seated "on the 5O-yard line, " so to Italy. A melodrama tic love story , from what I knew in America. for center-seating (there are of bloom. The local folks say that speak. But speaking today, we the hour-and-a-half portion was The beat and timing, therefore, three posts downstairs which can today it is a beautiful sight in the were lucky to get seats on the presented with no breaks for would be different from what I be annoying to viewers), or near spring, that one promenades in a main floor, and then toward the changes of scenery which were had been used to--and I mused to the front in the balcony. " tunnel ' of cherry blossoms from rear. We noted two coiffeured smoothly accomplished. myself that, for me at least, it was All seats are reserved. Best the train station to the geki-jo. We young women attired in maiko• Again, a Takarazuka show like having ham'n-eggs " teri• seats are $14 U.S ., with the " A" mention this because you will han kimonos walk down all the would not be without its revolving yaki style," if you know what rm seats $10 ' but there is (inexplic• wish to arrive early to promenade way to the very frrst row of seats stage plus an elevator stage-and trying to convey. ably) a $4 "entry fee " to the leisurely as well as poke into the and deposit themselves. frequent release of carbon di• As you know, whereas in kabuki complex. many shops that line the way. Whether true or not, we sur• oxide clouds which spill across all the players are men (including Exchange your coupons for the mised that some well-connected the stage. The last hour of pro• those playing female parts, some actual seat tickets. (They'll have NO WE DIDN 'T buy any patron of a geisha house had gramming was what I had come becoming quite famous for their them ready under your name at a surume this time. In fact, I didn't handed out a couple of prize du• to expect of the troupe: the visual female portrayals) in Takarazu• special booth past the entry see any of that somewhat odor• cats to the girls. impact of precision dancing, the ka performances, all performers gates.) iferous dried roasted squid. I did chorus line. are women, whereby some be• In Osaka, catch the train for however, purchase a box of sand• IT WAS S.R.O. (standing room Much to my delight, the pro• come popular stars in their male Takarazuka, the one-way fare wiches-which was some of the only), literally. Even after all the gram included a number ofAmer- roles. being 210 yen. Suggestion: when best pan I've had in a long time. member of the American Jewish Flexibility Preferred swers must be forthright and ac• DOCUMFNTARY Committee a co-sponsor of the curate and not evasive. Continued from Front P8{!:e evening' program. by Yosh Nakashima cept of "may the best person Endorsement of a candidate Ni ei soldiers b Europeans who Nisei oldiers of the 522nd Ar• V Po, General Operations win." should al 0 mean that you feel were liberated by them may pro• tillery, a battalion ofthe 442 RCT, Each candidate should have that the individual i qualified vide new insights to Japanese were among the first to reach There seems to be some con• the opportunity to face all dele• and should have an opportunity Americans. Comments by the Dachau. Among them \ ere sol• cern about the issue of endorse• gates, answering questions and to run for office. It hould not citizens of Bruyere and BifTon• diers with families in American ment for national office candi• stating hislher platform. While mean tbatyou are locking in your tiane reveal their urpri e at concentration camps. dates by JACL districts. In past written articles are important., vote for that candidate. Voting their liberation b uch diminu• Proceeds from the premiere bienniums, it seemed mandatory they do not offer delegates the should be done after a delegate tive oldier . will be utilized b GFB to fulfill that each district endorse not opportunity to question and is totally satisfied with the candi• Other comments capture a its role as the primary commu• more than one candidate per of• gauge candidates' responses in dates' platform after a complete very genuine affection to\ ard nity re ource to the Smithsonian fice. live situations. discussion of these issue . the Ni ei who were charac• Institution' panoramic exhibi• While it may be a good idea to Candidates for National JACL terized as "gentlemen oldiers" tion on the history of Americans assure district support., it also office should be fully versed On the issue of commitment or who did nothing to take advan• of Japan e ancestIy, cheduled could discourage some from run• about the entire organization locking in votes for a specific can• tage of the population as had to open in eptember 1987. ning ifthey had to face a prelimi• and not just the area of concerns didate by chapter directive to happened in previous occupa• The JA exhibition, the first nary within their own district of the office for which they are their respective delegate before tions of their mall towns. minority PI entation at the We should assure that all quali• running. They should show confi• the national convention, we feel A Frenchwoman, now near 90, Smithsonian, will open in con• fied candidates for any office be dence and ability to respond that there should be flexibility to i interviewed about her daring junction with the celebration of encouraged to run with the con- positively and concisely. An- change their votes ba ed on new role in tending to a half doz n th Bicentennial of the U.S. Con- information that better fits a wounded lying on a ingl bed, titution. GFB and JACL re• ISSN: 0030-8579 chapter' prioritie. ri king her lift to get water for c ntly met with Smith onian staff to di cu the exhibit script Each candidate hould be gi - the men, many of \ hom died and I view artifac a embled en an opportunity to fully di cus in h rhome. at J CL h adquartffi pacific citize11 and xpand on major i u b On aspect ofth Ni i oldi r not v red in th film, th I I Wakabayashi said that the Nal'l JACl Headquartefs. 1765 Sutter St.. San Franosco. CA 94115. fore th National oun il; candi• th 1 March 15 program PI ents Bay (415) 921-5225 date must also be as u d that of Ni ei oidi in th lib r• Area 1 ident a unique oppor• Pubtished by the Japanese American Citizens League IN8f"Y Friday exOBpl the first and last weeks th re i an opportunity a ailab! ation f Dachau one nn lion 0/ the year at 941 E. 3rd St.. Los Angeles. CA 90013; (213) 626-6936. • 2nd Class po6I8ge mp, v ill b 1 lat d by a board tunity to "in lU th de 10Ir paid aI Los Angeles. Ca. • Annual ~Cl members: $10 of national duos to persuade d I gate to vote for m nt of ignifi ant and om• prov1des one-year on a per-household basis NonmembefS: $2OIyr., $38 two years. payable In th m. advance • Foreign addresses Add U.S.$12.00; 1st class air - U5JCanada addresses: $25 PI h n iv PI lltati 11 on the 8KIr8, JapenlEurope U.S.$60 extra • News Ot 0J*1j0ns expressed by coIutntWsts other than the Nabonai President Ot National OnectOt At this point in time, wh n our hi tory f Japan Ameri an do not necessarily retIect JACL policy. organization ha xp ri nced di• at th miths nian, and t \ ' M' OFFICERS visive, rath r than cohe ive, po - on f th fin t d umentariJ Frank s.m. Nat1 JACl. President Dr. ClIfford Uyeda. PC Board ChaIr tures, it is important that w im• on th int mm nt and i" i 01- EDCTORIAIJBUSINESS STAFF plem nt proc dur that unite die.l in I nt 1 ars." Ad.r1g Edi1or: RobeIt Shimabukuro Asst Editor: J-K Yamamoto rather than divide. Chaptet AdveI1isIng Mgr: . . . . • ...... • Rick Momll Ti k ts and additional infor• Adverbsing: Jane M. Ozawa BusinesslMalllng; Marl< Saito should 1 tain their ultimate right m tion at a ail bl f1 m GFB. CIralIa!Ion: ...... •.... 0 • •• • ••• 0 •• 0 o. ••••••••••••• Tonl Ho6hIzald ProcaIdIon: •...... • ...... • . .. •• • . • •. •...... • Mary lmon to decide for th mselve ,through (415) 431.flOO7. InfoInlati 11 about Gene!aI MgriOpetaUons: ...... • . . . •...... Hany K. Honda their delegates. who and how th film can al obtained POSTh1ASTER: Send IIddre. change8 to Pacific atIzen. they are to vote on i ues and fi m Wakab~ ' a hi. J CL h ad• 941 E. 3rd St. #200. Los Angeles. CA 90013. candidates. quart , (415) 921J L Friday, February 28, 1986 I PACIFIC CmZEN-S C.K.), and published in The Bee's No Racial Epithets pages in February 1903. Later, they were incorporated into a Japanese and the whites, "does handbook distributed to all news not perpetuate the good qualities employees as late as the immedi• More Kudos receiving relevant news of in• of either race." He charged the ate post-WW2 years." terest to me. FROMTHE Japanese "cannot assimilate and Among the rules for reporters I would like to say that the past Please think twice about mak• FRYING PAN: make good citizens because their and editors: "Sneers at race or few years have been a period of ing changes in your editorial racial characteristics, heredity, religion, of physical deformity tremendous growth for the PC. leadership. Continue to move and religion prevent ... [in" will not be tolerated. 'Dago,' With the JACL's commitment to forward-not backwards. I am Bill It was this line of thinking, 'Mick,' 'Sheeny,' even 'Chink' or carry on the campaign for red• not interested in long lists of who Hosokawa drummed into the California con• 'Jap,' these are absolutely forbid• ress, the PC has done an excel• donated to what, athletic news of sciousness over the decades by den. This rule of regard for the lent job reporting all the efforts. non-athletes, or some chatter the Joint Immigration Commit• feelings of others must be ob• Many other timely articles of about chapter activity that would tee, the Native Sons of the Golden served in every avenue of news, interest to the Japanese Amer• be better reported in a chapter Students of Japanese American West, and other such chauvinistic under any and all conditions." ican community have made the newsletter. Let's keep the PC the history are aware that the Sacra• organizations, that made possible From this distance I have no PC a first rate newspaper. I per• important national newspaper mento Bee, founded by James the emotional environment that way of knowing whether the Bee sonally look forward to receiving that it has become. McClatchy and operated by sev• led to popular approval of the violated this injunction in the my weekly copy and feel that if JIM H MATSUOKA eral generations of his family, Evacuation in 1942. emotional pre-Evacuation days, I receive nothing else from the Membership chair, was an implacable foe of the Issei Thus it was something of a sur• but many West Coast newspapers JACL for my dues, at least I am Long Beach Pacifica JACL and Japanese inunigration after prise to find an item recently in used "Japs" in reference to both the turn of the century. Art Nauman's Ombudsman's col• the people of Japan and Japanese One of James McClatchy's umn in the Sacramento Bee, Americans. You may recall the 1000 Club Roll Riverside: 8-James Seizo Amao, 14-James Urata. sons, V.S. McClatchy, felt so about a code of ethics for the San Francisco Examiner's head• (Year of Membership Shown) Sacrmaento: 32-Dr Akio Hayashi, 26-Kazu· strongly about the issue that he newspaper covering, among line across the top of its front • Century; _. Corporate; L Life; rna Ishihara, 3O-Amy Masaki, 29-Dr left the newspaper to his brother, other things, racial epithets. Nau• page: OUSTER OF ALL JAPS/ M Memorial ; CIL Century Life George Muramoto, 27-George S Oki·, 9- C.K. McClatchy, and went off to man wrote: IN CALIFORNIA NEAR! and Summary (Since Jan 1, 1986) Joan C Oki, 9-William I Sakai, 32-George Tambara, I6-Henry Y Yamada. form and spend his time directing , While rooting around in some nearby was another headline Active (previous total) ...... 279 Salinas Valley : I5-ShiroHigashi. the California Joint Immigration flIes a few months ago, I came reading Thousand of Allies/Face Total this report: # 6 ...... 141 Salt Lake City : I5-Mrs Sego Matsumiya. Committee. Carey McWilliams across something I daresay the Japs in Java. Little wonder, then, Current total ...... 420 San Diego: 21-Katsumi Jimmie Taka- shima, Life-Glenn Tsuida. JAN 10·14, 1986 (141) calls the Joint Immigration Com• younger or newer journalists that America's anger against the San Francisco: 6-Yonemitsu Arashiro, 6- mittee's work "a holy crusade around here have never heard Japanese enemy was also direct• Berkeley: 20-Akira Nakamura·, J.9..Teruo Hermon J Baker, Jr. against the resident Japanese. " about, and that the older hands ed against Americans of Japa• Tay NObori, 17-RobertT Sugimoto. San Gabriel VaUey : 3-Gerold Morita. One of V.S. McClatchy's argu• Chicago: 6-Alice Higashiuchi, 5-Hiroto K Sanger: 28-Tom T Moriyama. may have forgotten: nese extraction. Hirabayashi, 26-Frank T Okita, 13--Frank San Jose: 33-James MHirabayashi. ments was that assimilation de• "The Bee's Cardinal Rules, de• That was long ago. I'm glad Art K Sakamoto, 25-Misao Shiratsuki. 6-Ta• San Luis Obispo: 22-Robert C Takahashi. pended on intermarriage, but in• veloped before the turn of the cen• Nauman was, in his words, root• dao Tanaka, 6-John J Tani, 16-samuel M Santa Barbara: 3-Emily K Mori, 5-Joe termarriage was undesirable be• tury by James McClatchy and ex• ing around, and found this inter• Yoshinari. Mori. Cincinnati: ll-Ichiro B Kato. 30-Ben T Ya• Seattle; 2«}eorge S Fugami, 7-Siligeto cause union of races widely dif• panded by his son, C.K. McClat• esting sidelight on journalistic maguchi, Sr. Otani, 14-Masao T Sutow, 33-Dr KeUy K ferent in characteristics, like the chy (grandfather of the current history. Cleveland: 14-Shig lseri. Yamada. Contra Costas: 6-Jack lmada, 23-James Ki• Selanoco: 2-Barbara Kamon, 5-Dr DonaJd moto, 25-Mariko Maida, 33-Tamaki Nino• Mikami. to hear the case. Although they Unlike the draft resisters the miya, 32-Joe Oishi, 33-Roy Sakai, 33-Sam Sequoia: 13-Marjorie Y Iseke, 6-Mary Ann JA COURT CASES served time in prison, the Nisei three Nisei who resisted evacua• T Sakai, 19-Ben Takeshita. Masaoka. resisters were pardoned by Pres- tion and internment orders were Dayton: 26-Pete K Hironaka, 23-Yoichi Snake River: 28-Joe Komoto, 22-Bob S Uriu. Continued from Front Page ~ato. Sonoma County: 9-Thomas K Yokoi. ident Truman in December 1947. able to have their appeals heard Detroit: 14-Hime Iwaoka, l6-Dr Masamichi Stockton: 25-Dr Kenneth Fujii, 9-Yutaka helped carry out the internment, Emi his six fellow FPC or- by the Supreme Cowt-although SuzukI. WaLanabe*. is today a presidential advisor. ganizers, and Omura were tried their convictions were upheld Diablo Valley: ll-Midori Wedemeyer. Tulare CoWlty : 7-Kay Hada, 2&-JWl Jimmy East Los Angeles : 13-Dr Ronald H Akashi, Hataked.a, 28-Sawato Hatakeda, 4-Ben Draft Resistance in August 1944. Omura was ac- Minami explained that the 2-Linda A Fujioka. Hayakawa, 3I-Mike lmoto. 4-Maude Ishi· quitted, but the "FPC Seven" cases were reopened on the Fremont: 4-Y Keiko Okubo. da, 4-Ralph Ishida. 19-Robert Ishida, 28- Like the NCJAR plaintiffs, spent 18 months at Leavenworth basi of allegations that the gov• Fresno: 26-Dr Hid~ Shimada William Ishida, 3I-Hiroshi Mayeda, 26- Frank Emi was also engaged in Harry Morofuji , 31-Ed agata, s-stanley prison. An appellate court over- ernment "committed fraud upon Gardena aUey: 23-John K Endo. 22-Dr a "fight for recognition of injus• Harry T lida, 15-Shozo A Saito. agata, 28-Gene Shimaji, 35-Tom hima• turned their convictions in De- the Court by suppressing, alter• saki , 3O-Ethel Y Tashiro, 36-Ken)1 Tashi• tices and losses suffered from Greater Los Angeles Singles : 30-Tom T Shi· cember 1945. ing and destroying crucial evi- mazaki. ro, 6-Yeilti Tashiro, 29-Doug Yamada, 31- evacuation and detention,' but Gresham Troutdale: 23-Masayuki Fuji• Hisao Bill Yebisu. his legal battle took place during 'To those that did resist," said dence that would have shown moLo. 'l\vin Cities: 18-Mrs obu Harada, 18-0 Emi, 'Tm sure the present re- that there was no military neces• Hoo ier: 3.Jolm L Emmerson, 6-Charles Sam Honda, lB-Albert Tsuchi_ a. the internment enice-Culver: 3O-Dr Robert RyODO . He resented the initiation of dress movement and the victories sity for the detention." Matsumoto, 6-Mary Nlatsumoto. in the [NCJAR and Hirabayashi) In the Korematsu case in Nov• Japan. 2-BertFujii, 2-Thomas Sakamoto. Wa lungton, DC : 2-Richard K Hayasaka, the draft within the camps be• Locli : 12·Keiji Fujinaka. 18-Jo eph M Hirata, 26-Akiko Iwata, 31· cause ''without restoration of our court cases is vexy grat:ifYi.ng and ember 1983 and in the Hirabaya• Marin. 5-MoNoguclu. Etsu Masaoka, 39-Mike M I asaok a , 18- Slugeki Sugiyama. fundamental rights ... we were certainly legitimizes the resist- shi case earlier this month, fed• Marina. 2-Catherine K !seda. ance of the camp days. eral judges ruled that the govern- Marysville: 3-Mrs George Hataml a,7-Roy West Los Angeles : 18-Dr Joseph T Seto* being ordered to serve in the ment was guilty of misconduct R Hatamiya·. 2-Helen H Manji. West aile : 6-Da id F Muraoka, 17-Take• armed forces through discrimi• "I hope that these recent These two decisions, coupled Mile High : 17-Tosh Ando, 20-James Kane• tsuguTakei. natoxy procedures into a segre• moto, 25-Dr Bob T Mayeda, 22-Dr Ben ri• ational: 8-East West De elopment Corp• events will give heart to some of with a favorable ruling on the yahara, 16-Hootch Okumura. oration", 12-H Jim Fukumoto·, 12-Har· gated combat unit That was add• my fellow resisters who, because NCJAR suit by the U.S. CoUlt of Milwaukee: I6-Andrew Hasegawa, 6-Helen old Iseke.l4- like Torii. ing insult to injury." of the ostracism they have suf- Appeals last month, ''undermine Inai, 25-Roy A Mukai, ~orge CENTURYCWB Joining six other Heart Moun• ommers. 6-Akira Nakamura t BeT I, 5-Roy R Hata· fered at the hands of their . , . any legal justification for the Monter y Peninsula: 32-Ho hito Oy ter Mi• miya I Jar). 5-Dr Toshio Inahara (Por), tain internees to form the Fair friends and neighbors for taking exclusion and detention,' Mina• amoLo. l3-George S Oki (Sac), 6-Yutaka Wata· Play Committee, Emi took part the stand that they did, are reluc- mi said. New ork: 6-Matsuko Aki a, 27-S John nabe lStol, 2-Richard K Haya aka in camp meetings in which the Iwatsu. (WDC), 15-Shigeki Sugi ama lWDC), 6- tant to talk about their experi- "By calling into question the Omaha: 24-James T Egusa. Dr Jos ph T eto (WLA I, 8-H Jun Fu· draft was declared ''unconstitu• ences." legitimacy of the entire exc1u- Orange Wlly : 15-Henry Nei hi. kumoto (Nat!. tional under the present condi• Herzig and Minami agreed sion and detention issue, I think Pan Asian . 3.J oe hino, SO-Chiy ko Kishi. CORPORATE L B tions. Pasadena: .28-Mary K Hatate, 17-Dr Robert Bs-East West De elopment orporatior that the Nisei draft resisters are what these cases do is provide a hima aki, 17-Minoru Moe Takagaki. { atl. "Those who felt like we did worthy ofthe same attention that strong impetus for the idea of Portland: 24-Dr Toshio Inahera-, l+Jerry LIFE joined the FPC. For those who Korematsu, Yasui and Hirabaya- some form of redress ... th re i Slnou e. GlennTslllda( Dl. felt the right thing to do was to shi have received from the com- no legal reason why red join the Anny, we had no quarrel munity in their fight to have their should not go through," he c n- ACCOUNTANTS INTERNA TIONAl with thern," he stated. wartime cases reversed. clud d. The Pacific Citizen, Emi said, ~ FINANCIAL ANALYST "was extremely anti-FPC and _...... The center for Intematlonal Financial Analysis & Research is an wrote scathing editorials against independent research organization Which is oompillng an International company financial data base on leading Non-U.S. corporatIOns. Current us," and the camp newspaper, research projects involve the analySis of foreign companIeS finanCial the Heart Mountain SentineL statements, review of international capital market. and global oompetitive analysis of major Industries. called Emi and fellow committee Applicants should have college degree in accounting. and some Or all of members ''provocateurs.'' James the following : Omura of the Denver-based A UNIQUE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Fluency In ONE or more foreign languages (QtJr current needs are Japan se, Korean, Swedish, Rocky Shimpo, however, sup• Italian, and French). ported the anti~ stance. Open on SATURDAYS I Good writing skills & experience In accounting. Sixty-three draft resisters We otter Stat&-of.the-Art research resources, individualized training. and were arrested and tried in U.S. experience In working with professionals drawn from manyoountries. No .... to Applicant Those interested should forward resume, and a copy of oollege trans• District Court in Cheyenne, Wyo., cripts to: in June 1944 and were all found For Placement. In the u.s. guilty. The 10th Circuit Court of DR. Vlnod Bavlshl Executive Director of the Center Appeals upheld the convictions, 601 Ewing St., Princeton, N.J. 08S40 and the Supreme Court refused &-PACIFIC CInZEN I Friday, February 28, 1986 PNWDC U.S.-Japan relations explored BELLEVUE, Wash.-The JACL Nikkei are Americans and are Philadelphia West Los Angeles Pacific Northwest District Coun• therefore put in a difficult posi• CHERRY HILL, N.J. - Rep. BEVERLY HILlS, Calif.-A Ca• cil, the International Relations tion as to how much they can say Robert T. Matsui (D-Calif.) will reer Image Fashion Show will be Committee of Seattle JACL, and for Japan keynote the chapter's annual in• hosted by Robinson's Beverly Lake Washington JACL co-spon• Although the thrust of the en• stallation dinner/dance, March Hills, 9000 Wilshire Blvd, on sored a U.S.~apan relations tire program was to have been 22 in the Colony Ballroom of the March 16. The show is sponsored workshop at the Greenwood Inn JACL's involvement in U.S ..Japan Cherry Hill Inn, Rt 38 and Had• by West LA JACL Women's Aux• on Feb. 15. relations, the discussion came at donfield Rd No host bar at 6 iliary and narrated by Rita Gold• With about 3) people in attend• the end of the program, when p.m, dinner at 7. 1986 graduates berg, Robinson's fashion image ance, including two representa• time constraints p~vented a ofJACL member-families will be consultant, who will give special tives of the Japanese consulate more in-depth exploration of the honored guests. Cost: $18.5OIper• emphasis to fashions for the pe• in Seattle the proceedings began subject son, $13 Issei/seniors, students, tite woman. with a historical oveIView ofU.S.• Earlier in the day, Consul Fumi• Contact Sim Endo, 5932 Devon A champagne reception will Japan relations, especially as they yaki Tominaga gave a talk on the Place, Philadelphia, PA 19138. begin at 11 am, with brunch at relate to Nikkei, by Ken Nakano. functions of the Japanese consu• 11:300 in the restaurant on the The subject ofJACL's involve• late, which include public rela• top floor. Tickets: $35. Proceeds ment in Japan trips for Sansei tions, economic affairs, issuing go to the chapter's scholarship sponsored by Japan's Liberal visas and acting as a notary. He Violence report distributed in S.F. fund and community projects. Democratic party was brought said there are W working at the Info: Jean Ushijima, (213) 550- up by PNW governor Denny Yasu• Seattle consulate, of whom three S~ ~CISC~upervisor helpful to you in your efforts to 4826 (days) or 300Q914 (evening). hara, who presented pros and are Nikkei. Louise Renne distributed the combat this kind of prejudice Seating is limited cons of the matter. He said he 'We are not to interfere with National JACL report on anti• and violence." would share the feelings of the the internal affairs ofa sovereign Asian violence in the U.S. to her Greater IA Singles The 21-page report, which was district when the trips become a nation," said Tominaga, ''but to fellow local officials on Feb. 7. LOS ~GELES-The Greater topic of discussion by the Na• deepen the mutual understand• Amongtbe recipients were the recently a ' Cover Story" subject on KRON-TV News identifies LA Singles chapter is offering tional Board. Currently there is ing between the U.S. and Japan other members of the Board of two freshman scholarships. To be a moratorium on the trips, but and to assist Japanese nationals.' Supervisors, Police Chief Frank broad factors that contribute to the rise of anti-Asian sentiment eligible, the applicant must be a they are likely to become an There were also talks on how Jordon, Dist Atty. Arlo Smith, freshman this coming fall (llB)), issue at the Chicago convention one's cultural heritage can con• and Sheriff Michael Hennessey. and gives a chronology of acts of violence since March 1981. have only one parent and reside Consul Takeo Natsume ex• tribute to cooperation among na• In a letter to her colleagues, in the greater Los Angeles area. pressed hope that Japanese · tions; the experiences of teach• Renne stated that "occurrences JACL national director Ron The scholarship may be applied Americans would do their part ing in a university in Japan; and of racially motivated acts of vio• Wakabayashi said, 'We are ap• to any college or university, com• in tI)'ing to maintain good rela• how to obtain scholarships and lence appear to be on the rise, preciative that SupeIVisor Ren• munity college or vocational train• tions between the U.S. and Ja• grants to study in Japan. as reflected in a eries of inci• ne recognizes the rise of inci• ing institution Applications must pan A Japanese American par• dents affecting the Asian com• dents of racial violence and sen• be postmarked on or before April ticipant, however, stated that -EdSuguro munity ... I hope [the report] is timent and has taken steps to ad• 15. Info: Jane Yamamoto, (714) 004 dress this issue." 8007' or Yo Oshiki (818) ~m7 . ASAHI SPRING CARIBBEAN CRUISE Ports 01 call MIamI, Nassau, San Juan, Sl Thomas VIa SONG OF AMERICA. 37,584 Ions 4/05-4/13, 9 days, Alr & Sea Package $1450 Avako NakalaOl JAPAN SPRING TOUR, HOKURIKU & SANIN, TokyO, Hakone, Gero Onsen, Takayama. Kana%awa. Awara Onsen, Carpenters Wanted KonosaJu, Kaike Onsen.l%umo & HiroshIma 4107-4/18, 12 days $2,045 - $2,243 Monthly $2498 Sawada & Hlklma UGUI CLUBJAPANTOUR,SHIKOKU &KYUSHU Tokyo, TakamaIsu, Malsuyama. OogoQnseo. Beppu. Mlyaz.aJo, Kagoshlma. Plaza Gift Center Kumamolo,AmakusaShlmbara,NagasakJ,Fukuoka,HlfO$hlma,&Osaka III ) PANt L VIU AGI: PL l Men and women wanted lor permanent, full-time State Civil service 4/ 17 -4129, 13 days Charter bus Iwllh blhngual gUIde 52397 Izumi &Odama PIfONL(213)G80-32 8 jobs in construction and maintenance carpentry. The monthly salary range 20TH ASAHI TAMAGAWA ONSEN TOUR IS equivalent to the hourly rates 01 $11.80 - $12.94, and the tax-free Tokyo Palace Holel2 "'g1>'S & Tamagawa Onsen 14 n/ghls wllh 2 meals benefits amount to approxlmatBly 30°" in addlhonallncome, a day 5/22-6 08. 18 dayJ Many repeale,s All & land Inc.Juded 51845 Openings are expected during the next year with various departments Joe Odama In the Counties of Alameda, Fresno. Humboldt, Imperial, Los Angeles. BRAZIL GRAND AUTUMN TOUR O~~O Monterey, Napa, Orange. Riverside. Sacramento, San Bernardino, San IAI Alo de Janelto & Sao Paulo 5121·5/29.9 days $1489 fBI Rio Diego, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Luis ObISPO. Santa Clara, Santa deJanolto. Sao Paulo, Iguassu Falls. Salvador IBahial, Braslha & ~~~\o~1 ~ Cruz, Sonoma, Tulare, Tuolumne, Ventura, and Vola. ManausfAmalonl 5 21·6 03, 14 days 52125 Fuloshl Hirano IBolh t groupSltavellOgelher In RIO & Sao Paulo I -G'O ot ~ ntfW \l3 EXPO 86, VANCOUVER & VICTORIA SJ: \\.Out\: . ~,,\ Seattle 1 n/ghl, Vancouver 4 nl9hls Wllh 3·day Expo Ilckel and sS .' ~O ~(\ REaUIREMENTS VICIOtIB 2 nighls 6 08·6115. 8 days $978 JAsTA group ... \ ~~\\... ~ ~ "a\\O~ ~ EITHER APPRENTICESHIP: Completion of a recogmzed Appren• 4THJAPAN&O~NAWASUMMERVACATION .)~~~\' ~ ~ese( ticeship In Carpentry Tokyo, NIkko, Hakono, Nagoya, TOba, Kyolo. Osaka, Kobe & OkInawa ov..a OR EXPERIENCE ONLY Four years 01 varied general carpentry 6 /22.7/07,16 days 52550 ElSIe MOIoyama \,\o\e\I~'i . Rates from Other Cities available experience. OR EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE: An ASSOCiate of Arts or Certi• 3RD EUROPEAN VISTAS TOUR (415) 653-0990 London, Amslerdam. COlogno, Oeslnch, Lucerne. Lugano, venice, ficate of Arts In Carpentry from an accredited commumty college AND two Florence, Aome, AsSISI, Plsa. Monle CatlO, Nice, AVIgnon, Lyon, COMMUNITY TRAVEL SERVICE years of vaned general carpentry experience. FontaInebleau & Pans 8117-9/02,17 days 52414JASTA group 5237 College Ave., Oakland, CA 94618 NOTE: Applicants must be able to communicate In English at a level EXPO 86 & CANADIAN ROCKIES suffiCient to peform the job. Vancouver WOlle! ExposlllOn, Vernon, Lake LOUIse, Bann ::.pnng5, ColumbIa Ico-Ilelels. Jasper, Kamloops & back 10 Vancouver and LAX 8126-9/03, 9 days S 1570 JAsTA group 1986 Tour Schedule NEW ENGLAND & CANADA AUTUMN TOUR HOW TO APPLY Boslon, Portsmoulh, Bat Harbor, Quebec, MOOireal, KllllnQlofl G' '" "O~" MEXICAN HOLIDAY CRUI~LO 'O IJ~~ 9 - 25 the Slales of Vermon, Massachuscns & ConnccbcuL Fly back 'romNow If you are applYing under the " Apprenticeship Requirement", you Acapulco, Puerto Valiarta , Mazatlal t JollO San lucas. York 10 LAX. 9/19.9/29, 1 I days $1734 JAsTA group must state on the application the place and date you completed your GARDENA BUDDHIST FUJINKAI JAPAN TOUR GRAND CANYON/LAS VEGAS apprenticeship, If you are applying under the "experience Require• TOkyo, Hakodate, Lake Toya, NOIlonbetsu, Shlr 0101, Sapporo, Nagoya, HOLIDAY TOUR . , ... , ..... May 11 - 14 ment", you must fully dBscribe the types of wor1< you have performed. Mlklmolo Pearl Island, Ise, KashlkoJ'ma, NaChl, Kalaullrol, Shirahama.& - Obtain a State Application for E amination from the Slate Personnel Kyoto Hong Kong extension available. 9/27-10/10, 15 days 52164 JAPAN SUMMER Rev KOiU Terada Board or any Employment Development Department office. Your com• FAMILY/YOUTH TOUR July 28 - Aug. 19 pleted application mustbe RECEIVED or POSTMARKED B THURSDAY, AS~HI GREAT CIRCLE PACIFIC TOUR ' Tohoku, Hokuriku, Omote Nihon, Kyushu . MARCH 13, Hand-deliver or mall It to: Tok-f!!, KyoIO, Hong Kong, Songapote, POtlh,sydn yandAucidand, VlaJAl JAPAN MOMIJI & Qalllas AIrlines 5 days In Japan, 6 days In Hon9 Kong & SIngilporo and 9 days in AU$lralia & New Zealand 10/14- 11 /02 20 days 53995 AUTUMN TOUR ., , . , , .,. , .Oct. 13 - 27 Ayako Nakalani ' Tokyo, Nikko, Higashlyama Spa, Sendal, Matsushima, 4THJAPANA~HOKlH AT ..LOCA11ON - CHIYO'S - J ...... 1hIDka .Aloha Plumbing ~ -. I Japanese American _Deaths- Needlecraft Lit. #44ClI4O -:- SInce 1922 HONG KONG HOLIDAY ...... PARTS - SJPPUES - REPAIR FninUng,KHa,Leaaona,Gln. S'mI Dr. ... -"-'0' 0 Rev. ~ Praa&, 88, of m __ Free stop In .... "'~"'9'" Travel Club 2963 W. Ball Rdt ADahrim, • _. 8 days I·. HONOLULU Ue.g ...... Tacoma, a retired Buddhist CA 928M - (714J 99S-20U2 S. BlIIrttI, CA 81771 450 E. 2Dd St ... HODda PI... (213)283-t018 ... ' minister, died Feb. 11 She _lA.90012 - (213) 617~106 ('18) 2M-2845 " received hertokudo in 1936 • Round trip economy fare tOlfrom Travel with JACL & JATC Friends and officially became a Los Angeles or San' Francisco. Buddhist Churches of • First Ciasl Hotel. 1986 Departures & Group Tours America minister in 1900. a.ANlE Four Generations She is survived by s Patrick of Experience .. • Transfer between Airport and Hotel. Waikiki Holiday T~WecI dep only $349. and daughter-in-law Judy Ir ~ . _1liiY . • Half day Ilghtseelng. Includes r/t air via Hawaiian AIr wide body jet btwn LAX-Hono• of Minneapolis. Messages FUKUI • Dally American Breakfast. [flONttKONG lulu; 8 da , 7 nights accom In a Waiklki Beach hotel , transfers, (FoIrnerty Shimalsu •• & TOKYO baggage , tips, flower lei greeting , color memory album . Pri• of condolence and 1wden Ogeta & Kubala ces subject to change without notice. should be sent to Tacoma MonU8/y) Mortuary, Inc. (10 days) 707 E. Temple St. $1199.00 A W.. k at Kona Hilton. Please ask us about this, too. Buddhist Temple, 1717 S. 911 Venice Blvd. $624 p/person dbl OCC . Los Angeles, CA 90012 Fawcett Ave., Tacoma, WA Los Angeles , CA 90015 ~------~ - 98402. Setvices were held Phone: (213) 626-0441 BeST WAY Mexican Riviera Cruise 7 days; fr Jan. 1-May 17 Feb. 17. 749-1449 HOLIDAY Special Discount. Mazatlan , Puerto Vallarta... Zihantanejallx• Garald FukuI. President tapa and Acapulco ; ali meals , from $962 per person, sharing Y. Kubola • H. Suzuki • R liay3mlru Ruth FukuI, Vice President TEL: (213) 484-1030 inside cabin . Return from Acapulco • . Se!vUlg !he Commumly Nobuo o.uml, Counsel/or free by air to L.A. . ConunerdaJ & Induatrlal for (}.oer 30 Years AIr CondtionIng and Expo 86 Vancouver, Victoria, Seattfe 8days July 26 Rftaeration Our 1986 Escorted Tours COHmACTOR Group departs from Seattle; indiv deps available, 1st cl hotel Exceptional Feawres-Qua/Ity Value Tours accom at Seattle, Vancouver, VictOria, 30ilay Expo ticket, ferry Glen T. Umemoto Empire Printing Co. Japan Spring Adventure ...... April 8 to Victoria, Butchart Gardens & ferry to Seattle via San Juan Uc. #441272 <::3&-20 COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING Islands, 6 meals. $740 pIper twin plus airfare from hometown English and Japanese China (Beijing-Xian-Guilin- cities . SAM REiBOW CO. Shanghai-HongKong) ...... May 8 114 Weller St., lAs Angeles, CA 90012 Golden Tour of Japan lldaysi Apr 18, Jun 27, Oct 17 1506 W. Vemon Ave. Grand Europe (17 days) ...... May 25 Los AngeIes/295-5204 (213) 628-7060 Group departs frWest Coast: Tokyo, Nikko, Kamakura, Hakone, SIeE 1!n9 Canadian Rockies-Victoria-Expo Ise Shima, Kyoto, Nara . 18 meals/from $2, 120 p/perltwin _ Vancouver (9 days) ...... _ ... June 19 Japan & Hong Kong 15days Apr S, Nov 1 Jopo1l ese Phototypesetting Japan Summer Adventure ...... July 5 Group departs frWest Coast: Tokyo, Kanakura, HakolE, Nara, HokkaickrTohoku Adventure ..... Sept. 27 Kyoto & Hong Kong. 23 meals, from 52,426 p/per/twin East Coast/Foliage (10 days) ...... Oct. 6 I TOYO PRINTINL CO. Orient Highlights 16days Apr 19, Oct 18 309 So. San Pedro St. Los Angel 90013 Japan Autumn Adventure ...... Oct. 13 Group departs frWest Coast: Tokyo , Kamakura, HakolE, Nara, ~ New Zealand-Australia ...... Oct. 31 Kyoto, Bangkok, Singapore &Hong Kong. 24 mealslfr(JTl t9J Kmura (213) 626-8153 $2,756 p/per/twin. PHOTOMART I For fullinlormation/b ro ch ure Ancient Ccrthay 21days; May 19, Sept 29 (amaas & PhowgrllphlC Suppilts I Group departs from West Coast: Tokyo, Kyoto, Guang2hou , I TRA VEL SERVICE 316 E. 2nd $1.. Los Angeles Guilin, Shanghai, Xian, Beijing , Hong Kong . 43 meaJslfrom 441 O'farrell St (415) 474-39111 (213) 622-3968 Wt: Offt:R THt: PROft:.SS/OIVAL MAIV $3,376 p/per/twin. Sill ff1nc 1ICO, CU41O:Z A COl'lrLt:Tt: BUSlrlt:SS WARDROBt:. Grand Eu~EW 21days Sep 14 CARRYING OvtR 500 SUITS. SfORI Group dep fr London: London, Belgium , Holland , Germany, COATS Arm OvtRCOATS BY GJVfNCHY, Switzerland , Uechtenstein, Austria , Italy, Monaco , France , ESTABLISHED 1936 London . 27 meals fr London Airport transfer; S1 ,1 38p/per/ LA/Wilt VAUmINO, ST. KAfHAlL & Special Holiday in Japan twin plus airfare fr hometown cities. NISEI LONDON fOG IN SIRS .)4·42 SHORI & TRADING [XIKA SHORT, OUR ACCI:SSORlf.S ANYWHERE, ANY TIME - 9 DAYS Garden Tours of Japan 16days Oct 23 INCWDf DRfSS SHIRTS. SLACKS, AND Featm'es: (1) Air Fare, (2) 7-Nights Top Group departs from West Coast: Tokyo , Nikko, Hakone, Kashi• Appliances - TV - Furniture flf.S IN SHORT & Sf!'IALL SIZf.S I LfNGTHS. koiima, TOba'rMikimoto Pearl Island , Nara, Kyoto, Hiroshima, IN ADDITION, Wf RlCfI'ITLY fXPANDfD Value Hotel throughout Japan, including all Inrand Sea & ak&matsu; 25 meals; $3,137 p/personltwin. 249 S. San Pedro Sl TO INCWDt: AN IT ALlAN DRESS SHOt: taxes & service charge, (3) Unlimited Train Niagara Falls & Ontario 7days; May 15, July 10, Oct 3 Los Angeles 90012 L1Nf IN SllfS S-7 'h. (213)62~ Pass (includes Express Train, Shin-Kansen). Depart from New Yorl(: Adirondack Mountains, Ottawa Parli• 785 W HAMIL TON A VENUE ament, 1000 Island CrUise, Ontano Place, Corning Glass Mus• CAMPBELL.CALIFORNIA 95008 SPECIAL PRICE eum, ret to NY; 14 meals, S655 p/personltwin. PHONE. 408/374-14ee r -hbi"1P",,!fz- __ -5jl M·F 12-8·30. SAT 10-6. SUN 12-6 From: Los Angeles, San Francisco ...... $ 898.00 Canadian Rockies 7days Spmgl and special rate from any U.S. CIty is available. Departs fr Cagary: Spring deps: odd days in May, even days In l.Ds ArveIes Jap;nse June. Fall deps: odd dates only Sept. to rrud-Oct. VISit Yoho, casualty Insurance Assn. The pnces shown above are per person Banff, JasperNat'l Pk, Moraine Lake,l(lCl