DOCSLIB.ORG

Close to 1 00 Nikkei Names Appear

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Close to 1 00 Nikkei Names Appear PACIFIC CITIZEN Publication of the National Japanese American Citizens League No. 2,008-Vol. 87 Friday, September 1, 1978 20c Postpaid U.S 15 Cents CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT BILL A FOLTA FIRST-(From left) : Les Hamasaki. Ruth Watanabe. Toyo Miyatake ard Marjorie Shinno. Senate votes unanimously to pass WASHINGTON - By a the overwhelming support Senator Sasser CD-Tenn..) Sen. Daniel Inouye said. Friends of Uttle Tokyo Arts unanimous voice vote, the given this measure by both who chaired the subcommit­ "Many of these former in­ Senate Aug. 18 approved HR the House of Representa­ tee. ternees most affected are honor photographer Miyatake 9471, sponsored by Rep. tives and the Senate. This The bill was amended now among the eldest mem­ Norman Y. Mineta CD-Calif.) legislation will provide some slightly, to make its effec­ bers of their communities, granting civil service retire­ redress to those Americans and I am sure that this ac­ Acknowledging the com­ tive date Oct. I, 1978. The LOS ANGELES-Friends of ment credit to Japanese of Japanese ancestry who House is expected to agree tion will be much appreciat­ Little Tokyo Arts last week mendations from state and American civil servants for wer unjustifiably denied to this Senate change, send­ ed by them," he said. (Aug. 24) conferred its first local officials for his father the time they spent in the in­ their constitutional and ing it to President Carter for The bill expands legisla­ cultural achievement award was Atsufumi "Archie" Mi­ ternment camps during human rights," Mineta stat­ his approval. tion enacted in 1952 which to Toyo Miyatake, 83, es­ yatake. Marjorie Shinno was World War II. ed. "I asked the Senate Gov­ granted Civil Service credit teemed as the artist-poet dinner chairperson. "I am deeply gratified by Retirement credit for Ja­ ernmental Mfairs Commit­ to persons who were already with his camera, before a panes Americans covered tee for favorable considera­ in the Civil Service system happy crowd of 650 at the by Social Security was tion during its hearing in at the time of internment. Biltmore Hotel. passed into law in 1972. May, and I am very glad that This gives retirement credit This legislation now goes they chose to respond to this to those who joined the Civil The dinner, emceed by back to the House for con­ ned for correcting this Service after their intern­ Bruce Kaji who grew up currence on Senate amend­ grievous past injustice," ment. - with the Miyatake children ments. in prewar Boyle Heights, Mineta expressed his cer­ premiered a slide presenta­ tainty that the legislation tion o"f Little Tokyo history would be on the President's Sansei seek seats and some of Miyatake's his- r desk prior to the adjourn­ I toric pictures of wartime ment of the 95th Congress. Manzanar. Char les Kamaya­ The legislation grants in Washington state tsu, Bob Okazaki and George credit under the civirServ­ OLYMPIA, Wash.-Christine E. Yorozu, 28, and Paul Shin<r Takei took turns in the nar­ ice Retirement System to in­ da, Jr., 40, are Republican candidates in the forthcoming rations. ternees, 18 years of age and Washington state legislative elections. older, who were forced into Unmarried, Yorozu is the first Japanese American woman . , FOLTA, founded to estalr the internment camps and , lish works of art in Little T<r later entered the federal seeking the nootination for No. 2 seat in the 31st District. kyo, is headed by Ruth Wa­ service. Employees of the Two others are competing for the same spot. A Univ. of tanabe. Proceeds of the din­ I (t!- federal government are not Washington graduate in political science, she has served as I ner will be used to transfer eligible for Social Security legislative assistant in the House. The 31st District covers .. J enlarged photographs of benefits. the south Seattle area. Six Democrats-aU men-are vying early local Japanese scenes Mineta expressed his for their party's nod. to ceramic tile for placement thanks to Senators Inouye Shinoda, incumbent, is unopposed in the party primaries and Matsunaga (both D-Ha­ in public areas of the new de­ PICTURE THIS- Toyo Miyatake, this year's Nisei Week Parade in the Position No.2 of the 39th District, which covers most waii) for sponsoring the leg­ veloping Little Tokyo, Mrs. grand marshal, snapped in front of his photography studio in Little of Snohomish oounty north of Seattle. A wholesale flower Watanabe explained. Tokyo. islation in the Senate and to grower, he was the first Japanese Am ' ~rican elected to the state legislature two years ago. He previously served in the HAWAII PRIMARY ELECTION-OCT. 7 Snohomish city council. He is a graduate of Torrance (Calif.) High School, the son of Alice and Paul Shinoda, now of Santa Barbara. The Asian American vote may be a factor in the 31st dis­ Close to 100 Nikkei names appear trict of Seattle but only 12 Japanese Americans .eside in the 39th District. Shinoda said he was confident of re-election. HONOLULU-With filing terms, while incum bent Party. The Libertarian Party STATE SENATE (25) "It's pretty hard to unseat an incumbent up here. An office for the Hawaii Primary Elec­ Richard Ando is a state sen­ also fielded a slate of candi­ lst/Hawaii County (3}-Oem: Stan­ holder has to screw-up to lose," Shinoda explained. # ley I Hara' I John T Ushijima' . tion on Oct. 7 now closed, ate candidate. dates for major offices. 2ndIMaw County (2}-Oem: Henry Gov. George Ariyoshi (D) New political parties which The list of Nikkei-named Takitani', Mamon! Yamasaki'. 3rdIWindward Oahu (3}-Rep: faces three challengers with­ sprouted in the 1974 and 1976 candidates are as follows: RaJ h Ajifu. in his own party, the leading races are back again. Inde­ (Incumbents are asterisked. Fig­ 4~eward Oahu (4}-Dem: Joe contender being Honolulu ures in parenthesis ajlereac hheading Kuroda', Norman Mizuguchi, Patsy endents for Godly Govern­ indicate the numberoJseats available Kikue Young'. Mayor Frank F. Fasi in a re­ ment (IGG) changed its in the 1978 election. Unopposed candi­ Sth/Nuuanu-Aiea (4}-Dem: Rich­ peat campaign of 1974. The name to Aloha Democratic dates \IIithin any party are capital­ ard I Fujimoto, Duke Kawasaki', ized.) George K Ikeda. other two are relatively un­ 6th/Manoa-Waikiki (4}-Dem: known. Richard Ando, Kathy Hoshijo; Rep: Ann H Kobayashi. Lt. Gov. Nelson Doi (D) 7thlKaimuki-Hawaii Kai (4}-Dem: chose not to seek re-election, State funding of private Donald S. Nishimura'; Rep: Patricia Saiki". thus attracting nine Demo- 8th!Kauai County (I)-Oem: ... crats to seek the nomination. George H Toyofuku'. Four Nikkei surnames aIr vocational schools hit pear: Jean Sadako King, STATE HOUSE (51) SACRAMENfO, Calif. - An programs, has "opened the lst!Ka'u-Puna, S. Hilo (l}-Oem: Wayne K. Nishiki and Mil­ Jack KSuwa'. dred Wilson Shimabuku and investigation requested by door to windfall profits for 2nd/South Hilo (2}-Oem: Herbert Assemblyman S. floyd Mori local school districts and A. Segawa' KatsuyaYamada'. t;# William Masao Toyama. 3rdlN. iiilo-Hamakua-N. Kohala(l) ,.. There are no Nikkei names (D-Pleasanton) revealed created a bonanza for pri­ -Oem: YOSHITO TAKAMlNE'. appearing on the list for the abuses in the administration vate schools. " 4thS. Kohala-S. Kooa(l}-Dem: Mi­ Toyo Myalake Studio noru Inaba'. PORTABLE X-RA Y-Proceeds from a recent Montebello Japa­ two U.S. House seats. Sen. of California vocational edu­ One finding outlined that SthlE. Maui (2}-Dem: Gerald Ma­ Daniel Inouye's term ends in cation spending. public schools receive $24 chida'. Christine Kong Teruya. nese Woman's Cub Monte Carlo Fun Night went toward purchase A report released by State million annually for voca­ 6th/W. Maui-Molckai-Lanai (2}­ of a portable X-ray machine. Club donated $3,991 .11 to City VieW 1980 and Sen. Spark Matsu­ Oem: Herbert Honda, Anthony Taka­ naga's in 1982. Auditor General John Wil­ tional contracts, pay $6.2 tani. Hospital for the equipment being admired by (left) Haru Yoshi­ liams indicated that public million of that to private 7thJAina-Haina-Hawaii Kai (2}­ take, Fun Night chairman; Ethel Kohashi. club president; and Ed­ Filing for seats in the state Rep: Donna R Ikeda'. legislature are 17 with Nik­ schools are realizing mil­ schools for actual training 8thJDiamond Head-Aina Haina (2) win Hiroto. hospital administrator. kei names in the Senate and lions of dollars in profits costs, and keep the remain­ - Oem: Craig G Nakamura. Rep: Bar­ through contracts with priv­ ing $17.2 million with no bara Marwnoto. 43 in the House. The race for 9thJSt. Louis-Maunalani Hts. (2}­ ceDe seeking regional director nine seats on the state board ate schools for vocational strings attached. Mori blast­ Oem: Ted Morioka'. George Miyuki programs paid by state and ed the practice, calling it "an WaiaJeaJe. of education is crowded with 10th1Kapahula-Kaimuki (2}-Oem: FRESNO, Calif. - Central tor. 30 candidates-5even with local funds. incentive to market at the Ken Kiyab!!'I.Bert Kobayashi. California JACL District Applications should be Mori charged that the Pri­ expense of taxpayers as 12th/MC\..uuy-wllIIer Makiki (2)­ Council is stepping up its r& made by Sept. 30 with Judge Nikkei names. Incumbents Oem: Dave Hagino, Gifford Tatsuo Noboru Yonamine and vate Vocational Education well as students who are fun­ Uwaine·. gionaJ office operation to fun M. Uchiyama, 313 E. Merced George Adachi of Oahu will Act of 1973, which author­ nelling into the mo~ profit- 13th1Manoa-Makiki (3}-Dem: time and announced a job St., Fowler, Ca. 93625.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: WAR AND RESISTANCE: THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History, 2018 Dissertation directed by: Professor Jon T. Sumida, History Department What happened in the Philippine Islands between the surrender of Allied forces in May 1942 and MacArthur’s return in October 1944? Existing historiography is fragmentary and incomplete. Memoirs suffer from limited points of view and personal biases. No academic study has examined the Filipino resistance with a critical and interdisciplinary approach. No comprehensive narrative has yet captured the fighting by 260,000 guerrillas in 277 units across the archipelago. This dissertation begins with the political, economic, social and cultural history of Philippine guerrilla warfare. The diverse Islands connected only through kinship networks. The Americans reluctantly held the Islands against rising Japanese imperial interests and Filipino desires for independence and social justice. World War II revealed the inadequacy of MacArthur’s plans to defend the Islands. The General tepidly prepared for guerrilla operations while Filipinos spontaneously rose in armed resistance. After his departure, the chaotic mix of guerrilla groups were left on their own to battle the Japanese and each other. While guerrilla leaders vied for local power, several obtained radios to contact MacArthur and his headquarters sent submarine-delivered agents with supplies and radios that tie these groups into a united framework. MacArthur’s promise to return kept the resistance alive and dependent on the United States. The repercussions for social revolution would be fatal but the Filipinos’ shared sacrifice revitalized national consciousness and created a sense of deserved nationhood. The guerrillas played a key role in enabling MacArthur’s return.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christian Year in Review Significant Events of 1994
    The Christian Year in Review Significant Events of 1994 Brendan Kelleher, SVD JANUARY 1 Pope John Paul II issues an Apostolic Letter Sociarium Scientarium formally estab­ lishing the Papal Academy for the Social Sciences. Among the social scientists from around the world appointed to the Academy are two Japanese, Murakami Yoichiro (Tokyo University) and Nojiri Taketoshi (Osaka Gakuin University.) 5 The Tokyo District of the Salvation Army announces the results of its Community Chest collection which was held over the holiday season. Down a further uS$30,000 from the previous year, the total collected came to $287,000. (Note: While the rel­ ative strength of the yen over against the dollar sees only a drop of $3,000 compared to last year's figures, when converted to dollars, the real value of the drop is near­ er to the figure given.) 11-21 As a follow-up to NICE I and NICE II, the Structural Reorganization Team of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Japan, under the leadership of Bishop Mori Kazuhiro (Auxiliary Bishop of Tokyo), visited France and Germany to study meth­ ods and programs for the ongoing formation of the laity. 15 A NICE Young People's Network is formed as a follow-up to NICE II which had been criticized by many young people attending as delegates. Delegates from across the country gathered at the meeting at which the Network was formally launched. 13-16 Some 130,000 people gathered at Tokyo Dome during the four nights of the Billy Graham Tokyo International Revival. Some 1,120 Christian churches from across the country cooperated in the preparations for the revival at which some 12,000 signed pledge cards committing themselves to Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPARATIVE CULTURE the Journal of Miyazaki International College Volume 14 2008
    ISSN 1343-8476 COMPARATIVE CULTURE The Journal of Miyazaki International College Volume 14 2008 Jeffrey Mok 1 Before Putting Your Course Online... Brendan Rodda 5 Connections to Existing Knowledge: The Effectiveness of Methods of Vocabulary Acquisition Scott Rode 13 Of Mac and Mud: Disciplining the Unruly Victorian Street in Charles Dickens's Bleak House Debra J. Occhi 39 Translation of Jugaku Akiko (1983): “Nihonjin no kiiwaado 'rashisa'” from Kokugogaku 133:45- 54 Futoshi Kobayashi 51 Looking at Lee's Love Theory Through Abraham Maslow's Eyes: Factor Analyzing Four Different Models Anne McLellan 61 New Directions in Academic Discourse: A Howard Literature Review Míchéal Thompson 71 Choosing Among the Long Spoons: The MEP, the Catholic Church and Manchuria: 1900-1940 Creative Writing Stephen J. Davies 93 The Adventures of Magenta M: “Read, Read, Read.” ISSN 1343-8476 比 較 文 化 宮崎国際大学 第 14 巻 2008 論文 ジェフリー ・ モク 1 オンライン学習教材を取り入れる前に ブレンダン ・ロダ 5 既知の知識と結び付ける：効果的な語彙 力強化法 スコット・ロディ 13 マックとマッド： 狼藉たるビクトリア時代の 街路管理－デッケンズ「荒涼館」の記述 から デボラ・J・オチ 39 翻訳：寿岳章子「日本人のキーワード 《ら しさ》」（国語学 第 133 巻:45 頁-54 頁） 小林 太 51 Lee の愛情理論を Maslow の愛情概念 によって再解釈する試み: 四つのモデル の因子分析 アンヌ ・マクレラン・ハワード 61 資料分析：大学教育における談話の向か うべき方向 マイケル・トンプソン 71 いずれが大の虫、小の虫: MEP：カトリッ ク教会と満州 1900-1940 独創的文筆 スティーブン・J・デイビス 93 読め、ひたすら読め：マジェンタ M の冒険 Comparative Culture 14: 1-3, 2008 Before putting your course online… Jeffrey Mok 今日教育に関わる者はオンライン学習に高い関心を持っているが、オンラインを効果的に 利用できなかった教え手もいたようである。オンライン教育には使用前に考えておくべきこ とがいくつかある。本稿はオンライン教育の成否に関わるコースデザインの三要件、すなわ ち臨機応変に対応すること、現実感をもたせること、最新の情報を取り入れることの三点 について考察する。 Online learning has been and still is the buzz in educational circles today. However, some teachers may have had unsavoury experiences using it for teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholics to Be Enrolled in Census of Diocese Sunday
    THt VOICE «MI Msefey* WvJ., Miami S*. fte. Return Postage Guaranteed VOICE Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Fioridd Vol II, No. 5 Price $5 a year ... 15 cents a copy APRIL 22, 1960 All Catholics To Be Enrolled In Census Of Diocese Sunday Men To Visit Pope's Easter Talk Laments Residences In Racial Strife 16 Counties "Is there any person living in (Complete Text on Page 11.) this household who was baptized VATICAN CITY (NO — Pope a Catholic?" John XXIII spoke with sorrow in His Easter message of those That's the leading question who suffer because of their race . which thousands of laymen will or poverty or because they are • ask at. every doorstep in South denied personal, civil and re- Florida on Sunday as they take ligious freedom. the long-awaited census of the diocese. At the same time the- Pontiff > expressed the joy of good Chris- The question will lead to an tians who at Easter pay "ho- interview inside the home, if mage to the Redeemer, Jesus the-family is Catholic. It will Christ, glorious and immortal lead also to information here- forever, Victor over death and tofore unavailable about the human wickedness." Church in South Florida: how NC Photo The Pope spoke on a rainy many Catholics there are; LEUKEMIA VICTIM, Katherine Hudson, 7-year-old from Okla- where they live; which part of homa City, Okla., who had a private audience with Pope Easter to an estimated 100,- 000 persons in St. Peter's the country they came from, John XXIII, is shown chatting with the Holy Father in his private where their children go to Study at the Vatican,.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Government Publishing Office Style Manual
    Style Manual An official guide to the form and style of Federal Government publishing | 2016 Keeping America Informed | OFFICIAL | DIGITAL | SECURE [email protected] Production and Distribution Notes This publication was typeset electronically using Helvetica and Minion Pro typefaces. It was printed using vegetable oil-based ink on recycled paper containing 30% post consumer waste. The GPO Style Manual will be distributed to libraries in the Federal Depository Library Program. To find a depository library near you, please go to the Federal depository library directory at http://catalog.gpo.gov/fdlpdir/public.jsp. The electronic text of this publication is available for public use free of charge at https://www.govinfo.gov/gpo-style-manual. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: United States. Government Publishing Office, author. Title: Style manual : an official guide to the form and style of federal government publications / U.S. Government Publishing Office. Other titles: Official guide to the form and style of federal government publications | Also known as: GPO style manual Description: 2016; official U.S. Government edition. | Washington, DC : U.S. Government Publishing Office, 2016. | Includes index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016055634| ISBN 9780160936029 (cloth) | ISBN 0160936020 (cloth) | ISBN 9780160936012 (paper) | ISBN 0160936012 (paper) Subjects: LCSH: Printing—United States—Style manuals. | Printing, Public—United States—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Publishers and publishing—United States—Handbooks, manuals, etc. | Authorship—Style manuals. | Editing—Handbooks, manuals, etc. Classification: LCC Z253 .U58 2016 | DDC 808/.02—dc23 | SUDOC GP 1.23/4:ST 9/2016 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016055634 Use of ISBN Prefix This is the official U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction, the Urakami Catholics, and Atomic Memory, 1945-1970
    Resurrecting Nagasaki: Reconstruction, the Urakami Catholics, and Atomic Memory, 1945-1970 Chad R. Diehl Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2011 © 2011 Chad Diehl All rights reserved. ABSTRACT Resurrecting Nagasaki Chad Diehl This dissertation traces the reconstruction of Nagasaki City after the atomic bombing of August 9, 1945 by concentrating on politics and religion. It follows the various people and groups who contributed to the city's rise from the ashes and shaped its image in Japan and the world. In contrast to Hiroshima, Nagasaki did not make its atomic tragedy the dominant theme of its postwar image, and instead strove to rebuild the city in the light of its past as a center of international trade and culture. The most influential group advocating the focus on "international culture" during the early postwar period was the Roman Catholic community of the northern Urakami Valley, which was ground zero. Although Hiroshima became synonymous with the atomic bomb in national and international discourse, Nagasaki followed its own path, one that illuminates the relationship between mass destruction, city history, religion, and historical remembrance. It is a story that sheds a different light on the atomic bombings and their aftermath, not only in comparison with Hiroshima but with other cities destroyed by area bombing and the course of their subsequent reconstruction. CONTENTS Acknowledgements ii Introduction 1 1. In the "Valley of Death": The Destruction of Nagasaki and the First Years of Occupation 21 I. Destruction 23 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Pontiff Makes Strong Protest on Nazi
    PONTIFF MAKES STRONG PROTEST ON NAZI rh# KegUter Hat tbt InwmaUontl N«wa BerTice (Wire and Hail), the N, C. W. C. News Service (loeludinc Kadioa and Cablee). ARCHBISHOP OF Ita Owo Special Service, Lumea Service of China, International Uluitrated Newi, and N. C. W. a Picture Service BRUTALITY OF Local Local We learn from the Brook­ Edition Edition lyn Tablet that John Dewey JACOBITE SECT PERSECUTION and a group of liberals who investigated the case of Leon THE Trotsky have reported that the charges o f Stalin against IS CONVERTED IS DENOUNCED him are a frameup and that Soviet Russia today is guilty Metropolitan of Oldest See in Malabar Re­ of mass murders in its war­ Charge That Churcjh Is in Politics Same That fare on Trotskyism. Tlie ceived by Mar Ivanios—Is Notable REGISTER(Name Registered in.the U. S. Patent Office) Christ Faced From Pontius Pilate, committee expresses alarm at Scholar the menace of Communism in VOL. XIV. No. 1 DENVER, COLO., SUNDAY, JAN. 2, 1938 T W O CENTS Pope Says the United States and indi­ Ernakulam, India.— The end of the Jacobite schism, cates that it would be worse Vatican City.— (INS)— In the most vigorous attack which has kept thousands of Christians out of the Holy See has ever made on Nazi Germany, Pope Pius than Fascism. union with Rome for hundreds of years, drew closer as “ No one,” says the Tablet, HAPPY NEW YEAR/ uttered stinging phrases as he assailed the “ wilful bru­ Mar Severios, Archbishop of Neranam, oldest Jacobite tality” of “ religious persecution” in the Reich.
    [Show full text]
  • Theologizing of a Christian Human Rights and the Roman Catholic Church After the Second Vatican Council
    Stephan P. Leher Trilogy I Theologizing of a Christian Human Rights and the Roman Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council innsbruck university press MONOGRAPHS innsbruck university press Stephan P. Leher Trilogy I – III Theologizing of a Christian Human Rights and the Roman Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council Stephan P. Leher Institut für Systematische Theologie, Universität Innsbruck Diese Publikation wurde mit finanzieller Unterstützung des Frankreich-Schwerpunkts sowie des Vizerektorats für Forschung der Universität Innsbruck gedruckt. © innsbruck university press, 2021 Universität Innsbruck 1. Auflage Alle Rechte vorbehalten. www.uibk.ac.at/iup ISBN 978-3-99106-051-2 DOI 10.15203/99106-051-2 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Stephan P. Leher Trilogy I Theologizing of a Christian Human Rights and the Roman Catholic Church after the Second Vatican Council Acknowledgements I want to say thanks to Monika Datterl for her significant help producing a well- organized typescript that could smoothly pass through the production process. I would like to express my gratitude to her for her firm and discreet expert advice throughout the editorial stages of the project. Her arguments were always consistent and committed getting the best results possible. 2 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 Bible Editions........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Outlay Billion Forget I F « the ( ’Hriatmiih «Ea«On
    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19R8 PAGE TWELVE iKanrh^stpr lEorning i^rralb Christmas I; Give Blood 12:45 to 5:30 p. m., at Elks Lodge tcr’0 lln«At with grlni and Inexor* Hartford bad problema Mndiar to ablo dlipafch. SHOPPING t'oa e o f Manchcater right now. About Town Seenif LL Ray OrifRn decided a Board Group Bdt aince then, aaid the com- MJININUM ■hampooing waa In order the other PAYS TO irittee chairman, that town haa Heard Along Main Street Average Daily Net Press Run The. W ither T h « PollBh American Club will night. Probing Int< the medicine CHRISTMAS put what appears to be a aucceas- STORM WINDOWS 4 ltd on Soma of Manchetter’t Sida Streetaf, Too cabinet, he came up with the ah^m> To Report on ful program Into effect, smd pro­ Far flw W oA EikHag Fnreeaet of O. 8. Weather Bureu meet at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- ( Dee. 18th, 1988 noon at the clubhouee to elect offi­ poo bottle and applied a generoua vides "a fast follow-up on dltizen s M DOORS nelping to the Oriflfin locka. complaints.” Manchester's system cers. I Works Study Fair, colder tnaiight and Tnee- Inrorriiptlblp <tehour on and to make the wreaths, Came, time for rln«ing and he has shortcomings In this respect, 12,849 Manchester WAXES will hoUl (Pss8s«t: Hey. Moran! One free Wearily wondering what he had ahed water like a duck. Then he Cummings said. day. Low temperature tonight 8 Town Director Ted Cummings their annual Christmas party monibcrship to the Country Club? gotten himself into.
    [Show full text]
  • Further Thoughts on Religion and Modernity
    Soc (2012) 49:313–316 DOI 10.1007/s12115-012-9551-y SPECIAL FEATURE Further Thoughts on Religion and Modernity Peter L. Berger Published online: 23 May 2012 # Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 In recent decades there has developed a veritable cottage place of religion in Europe. The counterculture on both sides industry of commentary, criticism and reiteration of so-called of the Atlantic, with its distinctively spiritual flavor. By the secularization theory. I will not delve here into the details of late 1980s I felt reasonably sure that the empirical evidence what has been a storm in the teapot of the sociology of religion. about religion in the contemporary world did not support Let me just restate what, when all is said and done, is the basic secularization theory. I most noisily ratified this opinion in proposition of the theory—namely, that modernity necessarily the introduction of a book I edited, The Desecularization of brings about a decline of religion. I think that this proposition the World (1999). I was not alone in this. By then most has been empirically falsified. It may be useful to summarize scholars in the field had reached the same conclusion. It had the steps which led me to this conclusion—not because my become clear that most of the world was intensely religious. trajectory is unusual, but precisely because it is not unusual at There were two exceptions to this generalization—one geo- all: Most observers have come to the same conclusion. graphical, western and central Europe—the other sociological, In my early years of my career I took the secularization an international secular intelligentsia.
    [Show full text]
  • PACIFIOJ T;:ITIZEN of Jan
    Vietnam war dead: 61 Nikkei ~ ~ The Vietnam war bas ended so far • STATE OF HAWAII as United tates participation is con· AMlY-COAlBAT DIiATIJ S cerned \I'ith the cease· fire agreement Pfc. Wayne A. Arakaki, 20, Kaneohe PACIFIOJ t;:ITIZEN of Jan. 23. Its co t in human lives is P{c. John T. Doike, 19, Honolulu fl M[Jmber .:i h,~ Pubhcdllon J.Jp.,meSt" Amencan C,tile"!. 'le.QUC, 12.5 Weller 51 l~ Angeles., Cd ljf 9001 2; (2}3) MA 66936 staggering for history will record more S. Sgt. Melvin S. Fujila, 25. Honolulu than 1.5 million people - including cpt Rodney T. Fukunaga. 22. Hila Publl.hcd W('ekly Except Fir:;.1 and L .. ' Week· of thJ YC '6 ~ St:cond CloJS> PO~ l dg£ P.ud .. , Lo~ Anocle~ , Cdhf about 56.000 mericans-were killed. Spec. 4 FI'Cd K. M. Halada. 19. Hllo P{c. Gary K. Kawamura. 22, Lih"L From the files of tbe Pacific Citizen VOL 76 O. 5 j<' RlDAY. ~ ' EBRUAHY 9, 1973 12 CENTS come the following list of 61 Japane e Cpl. Te.... y Kawamura. 19. Wahiawa Capl. Roy S. Kobayasbi. 25. HOllolulu AmeIican servicemen who were killed Sp. 4c Wallace K Matayoshi. (Hawsli) in outheast Asia-22 of them hailing Pfc. Alan Y. l\Iatsuura. 19. Honolulu from the Mai.nland tates. The first Sp. 4 Michael S. NakashIma. 21. Hlio Nisei killed in action was CWO Jame Pfc. Melvin Nishiyama. 21. Honolulu 7 NISEI REPORTED • • H. Ishihara. 40. of San Francisco on P!c.
    [Show full text]
  • Centro Pro Unione Bulletin
    CENTRO PRO UNIONE N. 75 - Spring 2009 ISSN: 1122-0384 semi-annual Bulletin In this issue: Letter from the Director ..........................................................p. 2 The Nestorian Missions. The Spread of the Gospel in Asia from the V to the XV Centuries James Duncan .......................................................... p. 3 The Chinese Rites Controversy. A Clash of Culture James Duncan .......................................................... p. 13 A Bibliography of Interchurch and Interconfessional Theological Dialogues Twenty-fourth Supplement (2009) .......................................... p. 25 Cumulative Index 55-74 (1999-2008) .............................................. p. 42 Centro Pro Unione - Via S. Maria dell'Anima, 30 - 00186 Rome, Italy A Center conducted by the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement www.prounione.urbe.it Director's Desk The Spring issue of the Bulletin offers our readers two conferences that look at the various models of mission that have existed since the beginning of the spread of the Gospel. In 2010 we will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Missionary Conference held at Edinburgh in 1910. In many respects this conference introduced us to the beginnings of the modern ecumenical movement and the concern for the spread of the Gospel to all peoples. Just as then, so now the churches are confronted with the serious handicap that the disunity of Christians poses to the ministry of the Proclamation of the Good News to all peoples in all cultures. Two extraordinary conferences were given by the Jesuit, James Duncan. The first deals with an ancient model of mission used by the Ancient Church of the East, sometimes referred to as the Nestorian church. What is interesting for our reflection is the method that this church used in evangelizing China, the sub continent of India and the far reaches of the extreme Orient.
    [Show full text]