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Paciflc Citizen

Paciflc Citizen

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Iniouye wins big in primary

* —pages PaciflcNotionaiPut 3n of the J^oneseCitizen American CtUzens League (75C Postpaid U^} NaMStond 25c 268 Wof M5. No. 10 ISSN: 0030*8579 701 East 3rd Street. Suite 201. Los Angeles. CA 90013 (213)626-6936 Fridoy, October 2.1992 California governor ve^s civil rights act SACRAMENTO-Co*. Pete Wilacm Sept 26 vetoed the California Giidl Rights Resto­ ration Act of 1992, a comprehensive.civil Redress reaffirmed rights UU. ^sh's signature AB 3825, introduced by Assembly Speaker Wliie Brown .(D-San Frandad>), Mineta, Matsui—comments on signing tmuldhave prohibited housingdieerimina- completes '88 act tion against the disabled and Sunilies with With a signature, redress is a reali^— Reps. Norman Mi neta(D-Calif.)and starting in 1942,' Mineta said. "But children; prohibit job andhousingdiscrimi* finally and completely. Robert Matsui (D-Calif.) congratu­ the support in Congress was strong rtation agairwt gays and lesbians and pro­ Prwdent George Bush signed HJt. lated President Bush for signing into and bipartisan for the legislation he hibit English-only practices in the work­ 4551, the Civil Uberties Act Amend- law the Civil Liberties Act Amend­ signed into law today. It simply was place. mente of 1992 on Sunday, Sept. 27, as he ments of 1992. the right thing to '^e are disappointed that the ^vemor was campaigning by train through Ohio Mineta, whoautoored toe bilHsaid, do." vetoedthis very important lMslation,''said and Michigan. 'I am relieved that the president ulti­ Matsui, one of Dennis Hayashi, JACL national director. The bill authorizes an additional $400 mately chose not to break faith with the original JACL is part of the California Civil Rights million to complete the individual pay­ the commitment sponsors of toe Conference, a diverse coalition timt came ments and provide fundingfor historic made by Con­ bill, praised the out in support of the bill. reeearchand education programs. Infis- gress and former president. '1 am "Tile governor had before him the oppor­ cal year 1993, $250 millim of this will be President elated that we tunity to restore this state to its historic available for individual payments begin­ Reagan to heal were able to get role as a leader in dvil rights reform. In­ ning Oct. 1, in addition to the funds toe unjust scar of whatamountsto stead, he choee to retreat from a commit­ ' remaining the original act. Accord­ disloydty borne a technical ad­ ment to protecting all Californians from ing to JACL, this means that 25,000 by Americans of justment to the discrimination in housing and employ­ eligible individuals born on or before Japanese ances­ 'Original redress ment' Dec.31,1943,should receive theirchecks try for the last law through the MATSUI ^ l^e day before the veto, Wilson signed a half century," legislativeproeesssoquickly. Ithink gay job ri^te bill which would outlaw job Mineta said. \Ms proves that providing justice for diacrimi nation againstnys andhomoeexu- ^Witn the signing of H.R. 'Earlier this MINETA Americans of Japanese ancestry who als. 'Dm Lot Anklet Timta reported that year, when Presi­ were illegaDy interned by the U.S. Wilson vetoed toe civil rights bill because 4551, the constitutional dent Bush had his version of this government is an issue that tran­ it would place too much of a burden on legislation introduced into Congree^ scends partisan lines. The C small business. B rights of the Japanese I had my doubteabout the presi wnt's saw the need to extend the p Americans interned 50 commitment to the letter and spirit of and passed this legislation i The Civil Uberties Act of 1988 with mously. And I am pleased that Presi- Manzanar funding years ago have finally its historic apology andcompensation > nad already indi- for toe» iiinjustices of toe forced evaco- catedhissuppartofthebill.siBwdit bill up for final vote been vindicated.! ationsandinteTTunentethsittookpake into law in a timely manner.^8 ...... -Dennis HoyosW WASHINGTW, D.C.—Ihe {fauseund- Senate reached a conference agreement Sept 24 for the spprooriation of $1.1 scnnetune this October. The balance lion for toe Manzanar niitorie site. Partcf the individuals found eligible should re- a larger Department of Interior .i^>prD- ^.jaw.toeir diecks next year. Behind the scenes in Washington, p.C. priabon Mil, the Manzanar funding now HieTm atBoremovcs redress payments Many people :i^d toat U was im­ goes to toe House and Sermte for a final from consideration as income when cal- probable that the redreas hill would vote, expected to come aometime in the culatingbenefitunder all Mnsion plans White tw* eelebrste the passage paM this yepr. Soma nid we should coming week. ' under t^ authmity of toe Ad- *The Civil' Ubsnies Act Amendments «fldiuntilaftertheeleftioDy*ttr,eoma TYie money will . ministratim. The devious exemption said toat we should compromiae and be used by toe Inte­ did not cover the olwr plans. of1992,’ wmilds•hare with rior Secretory to *With toe sigmng of H.R. 4551, the you* ^mpMB oof the' le wo^ toat was SaaSCENES/pagaA acquire the Man­ constitutional rights of the Japanese going on behind the eceoes.'Many de- Mrvecwdit. butthe followngfocDBM zanar site from its Americans intend 50 years ago have MORE WHO HELPED-Co-sponsof* current owner, the finally been vindicated,' said Dennis ofba-a^4.BaHosokawateksabaut DepertmentoflVa- HayMhi, JACL national director. He al so aide Clayton Fong—page & ter and Power, Loe created the efforts of the lead sponsors: Angeles. "lius is a Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-) in the major step forward Senate and Congressman Norman in the establish- Mineta{D-Calif.)in the House. "Without 15,000 individuals." of toe ment of the memo- OCHI theirleadershipand toe staunch bipa^- Karen Narasaki, JACL Washington, In signing the act. Bush said. "Nomon- rial,' said Rose Mataui Ochi, Manzanar san support of an overwhelming major­ D.C., representative also commended etary payments can ever fully compen­ Committee legal counsel. 'In these difficult ity of the House and the Senate, the ' the president's personal support of the sate loyal for one of finandal times, toe budgetings of this historic program to redress toe wron^ bill as well as toe support of more than 40 the darkest inddemu in Amencan con­ money signifies the commitment of the eommitt^ against over 120,000 Ameri­ dvil righu and relimous organizations. stitutional history. We must do every­ government to commemo­ cans of Japanese descent would have The si gningis the culmination ofaseven- thing pMible to en sure that such a grave rate the Japanese American internment become a hollow promise to more than month lobbyingefTort by JACLand many wrong is never repeated.' B experience and to memorialize the lessons learned—lest we forget' Ihe appropiationsbill was introduced by the House Interior and Related Ageociea ' Sub-Committee under toe House Appi^ L.A. radio host fired for racial stereotyping priations Committee. Hie Manzanar His­ ByOWBIMURANAKA toric Site fain was passed by CongreesF^. Assstant «d(tor 19, the 50th anniversa^ o( the signing of LOS ANGELBS-KMPC-AM radio per- Executive Order 9066.8 eonality Don Shaw was recently fired mnn Losing more listeners? his position as weekend late night talk ehow host after a comedy sketch .was found The crazy, wild antics of radio broad­ Hirohito is not the KPWRsUffmembers offensive to Japanese Americans. The' casting are not always so amusing to real name. Jay Thomas, currenUv seen sketch, a mode interview with a Japanese Japanese Americans. Guy Aoki and on C3S' new sitcom 'Love and War," is Get in the Holiday basketball player, was heard by Craig Cr^ Minami both dted recent example* known for his outlandish andsometimes Minami.amember of the PSWCivil Rights in r^o that might cause Nikkei to effentiye humor. S ffssue) mood Cteacus, who reported it to the Media Ac­ 'switch stations. / Radfic Chtiian ha^ begun prsMir- tion Network for ' • KLOS' popular morning duo Mark ihg for its annual Hdiday Issue, this (MANAAX and Brian recently broadcast a parody yearwewanttoprovidebetteradver­ According to Minami, toe dcetch, whidi of a Billy Joel eong mocking Asian driv­ How to complain ers calM "The Longest 'nma.' Accord­ tising and bditOTial service to chap­ ran Aug. 15 at 1 a.m. and again at 3:30 MANAA, which was faunded ter* and members. a4D., featured a portrayal of a Japanese ing to Aoki, MANAA members called to this \*er, monitors media por- Holiday Issue advertising kite will basketball player with a 'heavy stereo­ complain and the eong was taken off the tiay^ of Adan Americans. Ado soon bein the mail toall toeehapters. typical accent.' The sketch also made fun air. add it's Important for Japanese If you are the dedgnatad dtapter of toe fact that toe team's center was only • In another example, Minami dted Americans to let groups like rapreasntative for toe Hdidi^ Issue S'6'. '"The plutd) was really more stupid the use ofthe name Lisa 'Hirohito' fewa MANAA know whst toey think SLiid have any questions rsfarding than radiC,* said Minami. 'But the pr^ Japanese American on KPWR's radio •bbutbowtfaesediadepsetoA ‘ this edition, call ns at 800(966-615?. tem is the acceptance tevd and continual morning show with Jay Thomas. In addition, cal] us to discuss aiqr use of these kinds of images in toe main- . Hirohito was the name when he reigned, stories regarding your chapter that but he is Tww rrferred to as Emperor mi^ be auitabla far tois yaar-aod Guy Aoki. praddent of MANAA. said Showa (He sat oh the Chrysntbemum spsidi^ issue. that after Minami told him of the sketch Throne. 1925-89). Minami said that SMRAOIO/P999 6 2-^>aclfic auzen, Friday, October 2,1992

No. 2.681 Start a tradition Calendar flMon: 41V 221-8295. $15. totomuion: 213«24«58. Hofu, OcL 19«oii. Nov. 90—Asian Through Sunday, Oci ll-Ait of ¥VMb**d*y. Oct 28--'The View from American Theatre Center^ Intensive Mtoiie Yuzan. axNbiion of handpainied Thakke Workshop vriti Lane NishkaM. s* Umono. obi. acreens. sktng doors lnt»nwTMnlC«T«». 1942-46,*didstoc- Mon., Tues. eve and S«. and Sun. ml sooh by dMlgnar Sawai Hoaan, b«ebyKvriHi0a.73Op.m..Ctfmichael aftsmoons. Cost: $300. tntormalion: Jnjwieee Amartenn Cukaal and Com- Audhorium, National MuseiMn of Ameri­ munhyCaniBf'sGaofgeJ.DaIzMdGto- can Hstary. (}onsiiiuiion Avenue and Shwon Ont 41V751-2600. Sat. OcL 244UA. OcL as-7he lift lery.244S. San Pedro SL. Los Angeles, 1 Ml Si. NW. More tian 100 paintingt. Tako FaetivN. noon to 6 p.m.. Tuesdays dvough Fri­ drawingt. prints, and sculptures on ex- ZatmbKh Hal. UC Barkalay. Sal 8 days; 11 ajn. to 4 pjn.. weekends; hi«t Fraa. Musmjhi open kom 10 pm. Sun. 9 pm. Cost: $20. $17. and titoaad Mondays, tolormatloo: 213«28- a.m. ID 5:90 p.m $13. Irdoiinalion and tickata: Cai Par- 2726. tormaKae Box Otto* 4lS«24«8e8 and Nl BASVTicketmastar cutots, Tuaedey. OoL 19—Asian Businass Vancouver League's networking BMom *Bridges.* Frt.-Sufi, Oct 9-11-The Nation^ As- San Jose Wesbn Bonaventure. 404 8. Figueroa sociation of Japanese Canadians Friday. OeL 8—West Valley JACL'e Sl. Los Angeiet, 6 pm. Co-sponsors (NAJC) sponsors Homecoming 92. a 'MovieNighl’Kiraawa's'fteavenaKi indude: LA. IMwry Bankers and LA. conlererice lor Japanese Csnadens, Earth* (wrth English subtiSe). Club- ch^nar of the NaborW Btoek MBA Assoc HotelV»icouver.RegisSationiae:$i45. house.Gpm.Dimer.NomlndfBe.Bring Coet;$20. informwion: SWvwi. 81V893- Information; NAJC, 404 Webb Place, your own table service. Information: 4955 or Laurie 310^36-8646 Wntipeg. MB R3B3J4; 204/949-2910. Aiko NNiamure 406/378-8877; tgvis- portation.EdKaw^iafa.40e/241j3489. Tuee., OcL 19-Sun., Dec. 19-The View from Wkhto: Japaneee American Wedneedey.OcL 14-YihAi KaTsarv Art from the Internment Camps. 1942- nual fkJ shot program. Sen Jose Bud- 1945,* UCLA'S Wight Art (3aHsry . Ftm Phoenix dNst Church. 640 N. 5lh Sl. San Jose. to toe pubbe Parking; $5. inlomtolnn: Thuredey, Oct 22—Nationel Society 890-1090 am. Senion 60 «>d older. GiVe your child the source of news that has served Wight Art (3a0ery. 310/825-9345 or of Fund Raising Executives'Trom ideas Donation: $3. Information; YuAi Ke JA JANM. 21V62S-0414. generations of the Japanese American community toAction.. the Basics of Fund Raising* Communis Senior Service. 408/294- a minority outreach workshop, ASU 2505 ^ Saturday, OeL 17—The Western Re­ Since 1929, PacJnc GUzcn has reported on news and Issues afTcct- Mercado location (5lh and Monroe}. 8 gion Asian Pacific Agency's *A Ni^t of Ing the Mikkei community. Give a one-year gift suhsciipUon of the am. Registtabon: $^. Information: Mark Los Angeles Area WRAPture at Desi^ House '92.' 4657 PadHc Qtizen to your son or daughter at a special rate of $20. Trujilo. Central Arizona Shelter Ser­ Encino Ave., Endno. 6 pm. Dinner and vices' 1209 W Madison, Phoenix A2 Friday, OcL 9—The Zenshuji Soto Save $5 off the regular subscription rate. Mission's 70th anniversary banquel tour of Design House. Cost; $45. fntor- 85007! 602/256-6945. NewOtani Hotel. Golden Ballroom.690 mation: Steftoanie Yamada-Mksuuchi 310/337-15S0. I OYes! t want Pacilic Citizen tor my sop or daughter at me spedai $20 raie~{ ‘UtrxA. pm. Donation: $40. tnformabon: 21V Uail order tocm to: 624-8658. Saturday, OcL 31—UOle Tokyo Corn- Saturday. OcL 10—The Future of the muni^ Health Fair. Union Church, Los Salt Lake City Nikkei Community. Biltmore Hotel, Seturdey, Oct 10-Oavis High School Angeles. 401 E Third Sl. 9 a.m. to 1 radficCM DowniownLA. EntMed'Chkara:Seize Alumni arid Friends Reunion. LiWe p.m. He^ services tor btood pressure, the Power,* sponsors include PSW oral cancer^ental. vision, podiatry, and mE.MSi.sia. m. America Hotel & Towers. 500S Main Sl L»a*nea)aa.CA. JACL APAN and Jywiese dwterican health and nutribon counseling, and flu •eeu. Sah Lake City. Cost; $M per person. National Museum. Cost: eariy leg fees (>»)US4«3«. Information; George Hirabayashi. 3042 shots.lnformabon; BiR Wat^iabe. Uttte $30. students and seniors. $20. Afiar Tokyo Service Center. 21V660-3729. I------1 S 1000 W. Syracuse. UT. 84075; 801/ Sept 90; $40. $30 tor stude^ wtd or Judy Ndiashima. 21V491-0065 773-2285. Hotel reservations: 800/459- seniois. Information: Ken Wad* 21V 9450 626-4471. Saturday, Oct 31—UCLA extonsioo Saturday, Oct. 1(7—The Japanese symposium. The Yiew from Witoin: ^elaAo- American Bar Assn.. (Sardena Pionoor Idyto, Reeky and Arbsbe Ei^iassion of Lewiston PfpjectarKj the Asian Pacific American toe Japanese American Internment.* Legal Center* Law Day. Ken Nakaoka 2160 UCLA AuettoriunY;. 9 am. Cost. Pacific Citizen MoiKUy. Oct. S, through W«t, Nov Center. 1700 W. 162nd. 1 pm. Inlorme- $45. Information; 310/20S^?. 25— *An Artsts View of the Japanese bon: Dick Osunv. 213/897-2891. 701 E. 3rd St. Suit* 201, Los Angslos, CA 90013-1817 Through Sun, Nov. 22—East West American Internment.' by Kenjrro Saturday, Oct. 10—The Japanese (213) 626-6936 / fax 626-8213 Nomura. Lewis-Clark Center for Arts & Players' production of Stephen American Nabonat Museum's inaugu­ Sondheim's *lnio the Woods,* 4424 The Poene CtKen (ISSN: 0030-6579} k pubMwd wMkV *K«pi «>e fM or History. Eriiibh or catalog information: ral year dnner cetobrabon. Century the year. blMkldir diking Jiiy and Akqo(ea JAClmefi*#* $l2ol menolDndduwprDvideoneyeoon 213^25-0414 aKl224- 213«60-0366 oortew-hoiMholdba^ Norwnembeii 1 year - S35; Jyeort - $48.3ye«»-J7J. 206/799-2243 FrL-Sun.,OoL9-11—PoslonIReunion. poro^ h txJAxnoe Adcttone* podage per VMr-EorMgn $tj IS At rr«*-US. Torrance MarrioB HoM. 9635 Fashion Saturday. Nov. 28-Hawakan Com­ C'pulu Lahui FesbvN.* Cvson Com­ San Francisco Area Committee cfo PaJ Chkahise. 2199 munity Center, SOI'^E. Carson Sl. ' wMgaeeolPIteaordDrigt eerkw—y toai(^ l»q pBlcr Thuredey, OcL IS—The Mneta for W. 2358) PI. Torrance. CA.i90S01. Carson. 10am.-Ticfcais;$10. Intorma- Congress Committee's rooioction re­ bon: Ciarte W. NuN 310649-5573 or SecondtotM Mage PaidOf Ic* Ad0MM.Co« . andoddTtorvk me*^ officea. Sunday. OcL 11—The Zenshuji Soto ception. Japanese (Cultural and Conv Randy K.)Chang 310/788-9032. . POCTMAmt; SM7ACXMES5CHANCE TO Pocfc Ctken. 701 EM Si . P30I Lot Ms Sion's lecture The Soundng of Zen. * Angeie».CA)9001Wtt7 munrty Ctonier. San Franciso. 5:30 pm. Jjapan America Theatre. 244 S. Sen Open to the pu^ Tickets: $50. Inter- PedroSL.LkilfTokyo.2pm.Donation: jh', ^rd . . • Friday Mofwdaf Of h»u9 SPARC (Mery presents ‘Confronta- bon 1992,’aneitoibiton race, color and Editor/Qeneral Manager: Ricbard Sucaaga racism.685 Venice Blvd.. Artisto include. Assistant Editor: Gwen Nunmaka video artisl Alan Nakagawa and par- Editor Emeritus: Hairy K. Honda JAQL former Amy H8I. Intormalion; Eric (cor­ don or Lucia Aguayo 310/822-9560. . Classdfled/Productlon Manager: Uao Andy Eaomoto L E (; A C Y F U N D Through 1999—ristai Pioneers: Ha- Business Manager. Joyce Kato . wai wtd toe Mainiwid. 1885-1924- Subscriptlon/arculation Manager Frances Okuno Japanese American Nattonal Museum. 969 E. First Sl. Los Angeles. Hours PreSdenT; LUion C. Klmura Tues.-ThurBandSm.-Sun. 10a.m.to5 The Gift p.m.; Friday. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; dosed Mondays. Thwksgrvino, Christnas and New Yam's Day. GanarW adorasion. of the $4; senior*, students. chldran6-17. $3; disabied access. AflHacti.photographs, 3-eerain video, audb lours in Engfish. Generatione Japanese, Spanish Infonnation: 213/ 6254)444 • Yes, i want to halp buAd tha futur* for Japainaa* Amaricans. Piaasa acoapt this contribution to tha *GNt of tha Ganaratfons.” CALENDAR ITEMS MUST BE SUBMITTED THREE □ $20OTorxJov©r □ $5X)00-$9,999 □ $500 QSIOvOOO-$19,999 QSlXnO-$4,999 □ $200 WEEKS IN ADVANCE OF □ Others______THE DAY OF THE EVENT. • My contrfoution to tha Lagacy Fund: $_____ INCLUDE DAY OR NIGHT • I would Uca my gift racordad in mamory of: PHONE NUMBER FOR FURTHER ^FORMATION. MIDAS OPERANDI flfONOREE)______• ^ Invest in Dollars and Have It Working for • I am unabla to contributa at this tkna. but would Ik* to pladga: |You in Yen...With Liquidation in Dollars. $______;______^bt 19 How to write a

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FNCU Nikkei conference highiights education Educational osuas wit b. featured in two workshops at Sen. Inouye wins primary in iandsiide the Fubire of the NMtei Com­ munity conference, S^urday. —As expeetsd (D>llth, McCuDy-Manoa), Norm late U.S. senator Spark B«n. Dam Inouys (D) avon a land* Mizoguchi (D-lSth, Ft Shafter- Matsunagc^ was the lone Demo­ Oct 10 at the Bltmore Hotel sUda victocy ovM' Deroocraticdia]- Aiea), State House—Harvey cratic candidate in the state sen­ Speakers indude: Richard langer Wayna Niahild in the Sept Tupri (D-3rd, South Hilo-Puna); ate race in the 9th district of Katsuda, teacher at Central 19primariaa, and facet Rick Reed, Bob Nakaaone (D-9th, Wailuku- Waialae-Palolo, poHing 7,523 Hioh School; Esther Taira, LAUSD, and educator KAcuko Mam state senator, in the Nov. 3 votes. His Republican and Green Nishl genera] election. A Honolulu Ad- Party challengers had leas than For further information, call: ueriiMer editarial reported 2,500 votes combined. the senator's bid was *his most Hts.-Pearindge). 213/§20-4471. extensive campaim since first Matt Matsunaga, son of the winning the Senate seat SO years »«o.- The tally was 141,273 Inouye; Sgn Francisco Chapter promotes Hirabayashi video 44,S05Niahiki. Reed polled 33,250 The San Francisco Chapter, member who has been working cord^ to Dr. Les Hata, chuter in his thr^wav race. SEN. DANIEL INOUYE.^ In the U.S.. House races,r in- JACL, through a special arrange- with Michael Jeung, sales man- presi^t and Legacy Fund Rep- cumbenteFa Pat^ Miink(i: nk (D) and Neil Trying harder .* ment with Crosscurrent Media, ager at CrossCurrent Media. resentative for' die ^strict. “The Abemtsnbie (D). . won their pri­ term and was not on the ballot, is promoting the educational "The teacher guide (also pre chapter will use its first-year allo­ maries handily. Mink outpolled but the seven council members video, "A Personal Matter Gor­ panlared by The Constitution cation from theie Legacy Fund to her lone challenger almost 6-2. who serve two years were. All don Hirabayashi vs. the United Project), which also includes cover the costof paddng and ship­ Hono) ul u Mayor Frank Pasi (R), incumbents appear to be winning States." model lesson plans, makes this a ping the video and teacher guide seeking his sixth four-year term, to the dismay ot the Nikkei mayor. The 30-minute video, produced very complete pack^eforuse in a to l^p the price at $50. faces Democratic challenger Den­ Toorder copies of ^e video and nis OT^onnor. schools," Marutani added. teacher gui de, chapters must send On the Big Island, Stephen Democrats: Ron Kouchi, Maurice covers the constitutiona] viola­ Oo^urrent Media says (he a copy of a letter from a K-12 Yamashiro (D) of Hilo won easily Munechika, Jim Tehada and Jesse tions experienced by Americans video normally sells for $125 a public or private school stating in a thi^-way primary over in­ Pukushima. ofJapaneae ancestry duringWorid copy, but it has agre^ to offer the number of copies needed. cumbent Mayor Lorraine Inouye In the state primary election War IL focusing en Hirabayashi, copies to the San Pi^dsco Chap­ TTiere is no limit to the number of andRussellKokubun. Yamashiro with redistricting, Republicans then a college student whose case ter for $50—a price that will ho copies a chapter may request as - went all the way to the Supreme had loet to Inouya, who is not a filed in greater numbers as all 51 offered until June 30, 1993. long as there is a letter from e Nikkei, by 76 votes in a 1990 spe­ seats in the House were up for Court when he refused to obey the Eight promodona] copies of the school spedfying the number of cial election. grabs and 13 of the Senate’s 25 government's curfew orders. video were given to JACL district copies needed, Marutani said. Theinitial reviewsofthe video governors at the recent Denver On hurricane-ravaged Kauai, seats. Among those ^ected out­ Inquiries shouldbesentto; C

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HISTORIC PHOTO—Gen. Douglas MacArthur (left) poses with Emperor Hirohito. The phofo is part of die documentary titled 'Revinveniing Japan,‘.an episode of the 10-part PBS series on the The Oualilv Alternative countries and cultures ot the Pacific Basin. INTERPORT To High Cost Boats 1-800-343-3295 (US) PBS10-part series 209-295-3955 •aSto-UHT -ivrtmt on Asia begins Oct. 15 WtiGomo To ThtJi tOMOOUCtl . IMCwaiR A 10-t^ series titled The ^isode 5 is titled RALPH ceusMUl Pacific Century" will be aired "Reinventing Jap^,‘ which -WALDO by PBS beginning Thursday, looks at the relationship be­ see.all CMERSON Our Sea E^le CT-IS infladilc b«M Soetnl teqain a niia. (oc* utdy ova Oct. 15. tween Japan and the United IIIIUnn » ntph and ooai Car k« U) buy oriue. The documentary, billed as States tnat emerged from Tire CT-15 u petfea for SSanx. ctmm. tdevision's first comprehen­ WoridWarH. l»roper5ummcr home” yacM utidtac. tkw or eaploni^ sive look at the Asian-Pacific CsIJ or wrti* for HIEE mOCHURE. r^on and American's ties to CApt^iwiUAW.t.1 nutnlM I.a»an Series rundown lAltofm bAAcbet Ml ■MM.B Cb.nk.a( raouM it, focuses a broad brush on A^Mfr.t.fc>rfA^vnvi O—>MA,i«Utlabrf 1-800-852-0925 1|« —d A»l Vi !■> r, At 160 years of histoty, cultural, Here is the full schMfule of iunml ■* CMntMAtNMk A«mA SER economics and politics of Asia, epis^ (Check local listings lor including many segmenU on time and channel). X 508-546^321 *00 Witeoe Street Dept. FXi. SM PHONE: (213) 467-6800 NCUObCXVI.SOkIHt WCSJCMT. UA ONM the Japan of yesterday and The Two Coasts of China: PertJeffarwMiBUttorvNY imS todav. In otherepisodesit will Asia and the Challenge of the also look ahead to changes tak­ Wesl* Thursday. Oct 15. ing in tl^ Pacific and how they’ *Meiji: Asia's Response to the LAWRENCE. NY will affacti^erica. West." Thursday. Oct. 22. The 9^4* ^ narrated •From the Barrel of a Gun," by actor Peter Coyote. , Thursday. Oct 29. WATERFRONT "Pdofic/CehtuTy" will also - "WriterswidRevolutionarjes.’ beofTerc^Ma 13-unitcoUen- Thursday, Nov. 5. 3» level video course by 'Ae *Reinventing Japan,* Thurs­ Annenberg/CPB Project. day. Nov. 12. i/' - Prank Gibn^, president U the ‘inside Japan, Inc.,* Thurs­ Pacific Basin Institute and a day, Nov. 19 CLASSIC Ibrmereditor of TVme, Lift and -Big Business and the Ghost Ntutweek, is the author of the of Confuctous,* Thursday. Nov. series companion book. The 26 PERFECTION Pacific Century: America and The FigN for Democracy,* Asia in a Changing World." Thursday. Dec. 3. The aerise begins with the -Senlimantal imperialists; episode titled The Two Coasts Americain Asia,* Thursday, Dae. Supsitty oatofn buk nsw 6bdrrn horns, B bMhs. huge dsn RP. bar, bul-ins. dreulw tky« relunda er*y in I securety of China: Asia and the Chal­ 10 gslsdsrclsvt AltocmcwsfkxAinghsaisdcoolgraaiebaloany.liS-RdocAgolcxwseandopsnbayIssdngiooosan Gangs for 2. onsiM psrtmg lor IS. jusl 3S nwiulas to Mmhstin and oonvsnisnl to N Y aipodi. lenge of the West," followed in -The Pacific Century: The Fu­ the following week by "Me^: ture of the Padlic Basin.* Thurs-' ARI£NE HANDLES BEALTY CORF., 1Z16A We*t BroAdway, Hewlett, NY Asia's Response to the West." clay, Dec. 17. 61M74-7979 Fm 51»e74-79« - 4—Pati&c Citizen, Friday, October 2,1992

^ HEALTH DIAMITC JAPANESE ANTIQUES How you can get no Of stress. Choles­ Redress amendments co-sponsors terol & Ngh biood presRjie-Oiomlte KIKU By KAREN NARASAKI (R-La.), Howard Berman (D-Ca- Mavroules (D-Mass.), Jim • 1 MoeVeraPKfi Washington. O.C.. reprr lif.), Ben Blax(R-Guam), Barbara McDermott (D-Waih.), Michael Cri 4MJI37 tetM Wom*ol«i SHOWROOM Before the redress bill was Boxer (D-Calif.), Albert McNulty (D-N.Y.), George Miller Weight loss s^em cfco o^Sobie rtcSttireet • Son Ronclsco Bustamante (D-Texas), Tom (D-Califi, John Miller (R-Wash.j. 101t|^ Court. Socfornerto. CA 95823 (41; signed by President George Bush, it went trough an expedited vot­ Campbell (R-Calif.), William Clay Norman Mineta (D-Calif.), Patsy ing process in boththe Senate and (D-Mo.), John Conyers (D-Mieh.), Mink (D-Hawaii), John Moakley the House. 'ITiis means that there Peter OeFajdo (I>Ore.), Ronald (D-Mass.). Jim Moody (D-Wis.), •were no recorded votes. The fol­ Dellums (DOalif.), Julian Dixon Constance Morelia (R-Md.), Sid lowing is a fit^ list of the House (D-Calif.), Mervyn Dymallir (D- Morrison (R-Wash.), Robert Sumitomo Bank. and tl^ Senate co-sponsors. Many ‘ Calif.), Don Edwards (D-Calif.). Mrazek(D-N Y.), Eleanor Holmes more members of Congress had Eliot Engel (D-N.Y.), Lane Evans Norton (D-D.C.), Mi^ Owens (D- pledged to vote^n support of the (D-ni.), Eni Faleomavaega (D- N.Y.), Wayne Owens (D-Utah). Ike best route bill, but for various reasons had American Samoa). Dante Fascell Leon Panetta (D-Calif.), Ed Pas­ not yet signed on as co-sponsors. (D-Fla.), VicFaiio (D-Calif.), Ed­ tor (D-Ariz.),.Nancy Peloei (D- ward Feighu(D-Ohio), Hamilttm Calif.), Charles Rangel (D-N.Y.), for ne^w car loans. Fish (R-N.Y;), Barney Frank (D- Bill Richardson (D-NM.), Robert Senat6(.»o-sponsors Maas.), Richard Gephardt (D- Roe (D-NJ.), Ed Roybal (D-Ca­ ofS.2553 Mo.). Benjamin Gilman (R-N.Y.), lif.), Bernard Sanders (I-Vt.), — Brock Adams(D-Wash.), Daniel Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.), Henry (^orge Skngmeister (D-Ill.), Applyby Akaka (D-Hawaii). Bill Bradley Gonzalez (D-Texas), Frank Patricia Schroeder (D-Colo.), (D-NJ.), Alan Oanston (D-Ca- Guarini (D-NJ.), Tony Hall (D- Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.), Joee November 30,1992 lif.), Dennis DeConcini (D-Arix.), Ohio), Charles Hayes (D-Rl.), Serrano (D-N.Y.), David Skaggs and pay no loan Slade Gorton (R-Wash.), Mark George Hockbrueckner (D-N.Y.), (D-Colo.), Stephen Solarz (D- HatSeld (R-Ore.), Daniel Inouye Joan Kelly Horn (D-Mo.), Frank N.Y.), Fortney Pete Stark (D-Ca- (D-Hawaii), Daniel Meehan (D- Horton (D-N.Y.), William Hughes lif.), Louis Stokes (D-Ohio), Gerry docnmoitation fee! Studds (D-Mass.i A1 Swift (D- A m M If you're ii^ the market N.Y.), (R-Ore.), (D-N J.).HenryHyde(R-ni.),An> ttw Warren Rudman (R-N.H.), John drew Jacobe (D-Ind.), Jim Jontz Wash.), Esteban Torree(D<:alif.). ( ^ M for new car financing, head Edolphus Towns (D-N.Y.), Jolene Seymour (R-Calif.), Paul Simon (D-Ind.), Joseph Kennedy II (D- A.P.R. strairf't for the Sumitomo Bank (D-IIU, and (R- Mass.), Dale Kildee (D-Mich.), Unsoeld (D-Wash.), Bruce Vento office nearest you and get the Alaska). Michael KopeUki (D-Ore.), Peter (D-Maine).JmesWalsh (R-N.Y.), green light on a great-rate. Plus, new Kostmayer (D-Pa.), Tom Lantos Craig Washington (D-Texas), customers who take out an auto lt«n can get a Regular j (D-Calif.), Richard Uhman (D- Maxine Waters (D-Calif.), Henry Checking Account. FREE of monthly maintenance fee.s House co-sponsors Calif.), William Lehman (D-Fla.), Waxman (D-CaUf.),Tsd Weiss (D- for one year, and the first order of checks FREE. Also, ask of H.R.4551 Mel Levine (D-Calif.). John N.Y.), Pat Williams (D-Mont.), about our Friends and Neighbors Program. It offers an (D-Hawaii), Lewish (D-Ga.), Tom Man ton (D- Howard Wolpe (D-Mich.), Ron even lower rate and makes it even easier to qualify for Chester Atkins (D-Mass.), Les N.Y.), Matthew Martinez (D-Ca- Wyden(TV(!)re.),andSidney Yates the loan you need. Don’t miss out! Make a trip to AuCoin (D-Ore), Richard Baker lif.), Robert Matsui (D-Calif.), Nick (D-Dl.USk I Sumitomo Bank today. ^ full committee for consideratiwi, tee chairman, to bring the MU up rather than having to wait for a for consideration, and together SCENES subcommittee hearing. Sen. with G>ftgressman Matsui (D- Sumitomo Bank (Continued from page 1) Inouye's prestige and the affec­ Calif.) lad the orchestrated pres­ I Sumitomo Bank of California Member FDfC agree to drop the education fund tion with which he is held in the sure on the Office oTManagement or settle for a smaller authoriza­ Senate were key to the bill's pas­ and Budget (0MB) to finda work­ I An««Mioppo<«jniy<7MnMnd*' SiaMAP.ft • ««> auiomMc MW b«n a SunMomo I tion this year and obtain authori­ sage. Many senator* still remem­ able solution to the budget im­ •ecDuni F»w»»aMN*i^ttmProgfamiMna»»avaMiMte | zation for more money next year. bered his eloquent 1989 speech. passe. I craMwwviv a4«iduW «rn do noi axcaM a maxanurn mnnw ra^uranwnt However, the lead sponsors of the (Congressional staff are unsung i^islatian. Sen. Daniel Inouye(D- Congressman Minete was tire­ heroes. L^slation does not pass Hawaii) and Congressman Mineta less in his efforts to move the bill without smart, effective and dedi­ Available Exclusively lo JACL Individual Members and Groups (D-Calif.), stood firm in their be­ in the House. Ihe bipartisan bill cated staff. (Chris Strobel, le^ela- lief that altitough it would be was introduced by two House lead- tive assistant to Congressman The tough, it could be done. 'ers. Congressmen . Richard Mineta, and Marie Blanm, legis­ &n. Inouye asked Sen. Glenn Gephardt (D-Mo.) and Newt lative aasistantto Senator Inouye, JACL-BLUE SHIELD (D-Ohio), chairman of the. (gov­ Czingrich (R-Ga.), wTft more than are all that and cMsre. ernmental Affairs Committee, to 60 co-^Mnsors. Ii^eta persuaded GhrisStrobe! wsMa>mmittedto Health Plan expedite the process in the Sen­ Congressman Jack Brooks (D- passage this year and bfhenevei^ ate. Ihe bill went directly, to the Texas), House Judkiazy Commit- SaaSCENES/i^7

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Union Bank 6-^Padl^n Fong, Clayton worked part time in agrocery story te started in her community. had issued an opeii. letter saying fiinds- all the way through high school and <^lege. I shall be making a trip to Anchorage at .vere available to complete redress pay­ It is a tyracal Nisd story. the end of October, and shall be happy to ments and urging Congress to exp^te By 1989 Fong was deputy associate di­ make contact with Ms. Kobayashi (and Dr. approval. There c^d be no stronger indi­ rector of personnel at the White House. Anthony Nakagawa, if he is available in cation of the Republican adminstration's That put him in position to know the bright Anchorage). I hope to take with me the support. greetings andgoodwishesofthe New Mexico young men and women on the President's Chap^r,JACL,ofwhich I am therecording Who is Clayton Fong and what part did idation. Fcmg staff. He diared many of his interests snth watched with secretar>4of its board. he play in the realization of redress? them, including/redress and the Evacua­ What I would appreciate is Svlvia Credit for the success of redress must be CLAYTON FONG tion story. Kobayajsh's mailing udress. WimIo you shared by many dedicated, influential indi­ as lobbying for redress picked up momen­ "Cme on," he'd tell fnends. Til buy your kindly send this to me your earliest conve­ viduals working inside and outside of pv- tum. lunch today. Let's go down to the nience? emment, inside and outside of Washing- Smithsonian. I want you to see the exhibit PtuUS. Set* Xan. Most of them have been recognized. Fong could empathize with redress. He, about what happened to Japanese Ameri­ Albuquerque, NM. Until recently Cl^don Fc^ was not one of too, is a , the first generation of his cans during ." them. Yet, he has been interested in the Chinese immigrant family to be bom in the Many had only vague knowledge of the Editor’s Note: Sylvia Kobayashi runs a issue ever since he joined California Gov. United Stotes. Fong's grandparents fled Elvacuation. The exhibit hit them between direct^ ad in PC on a regular basie. See George Deukraejian's staff as his liaison to from Canton to Hong Kong in 1949 when the eyes. Later, when discussion of amend­ page 8 and sayMlo for us. Asian communities in 1984, twoyears after the Communists seized control of the main­ ments to the redress bill came up, members graduation from the University df Califor­ land. They saved their money and sent of the White House staff were aware of its nia, Berkeley. theirchilt^ir—Clayton'sparentsand their Seeks re^search Sm HOSOKAWA/page 8 Prior to that he had been director of the ablings—to America, one by one. Clayton on Shitara sisters I am conducting a research of the 1944 treason trial of the Shitara sister^ which took place in Denver. I am particulariy interested in what happened to them after their serving their sentences. Please con­ tact me at the address below for s^ infor­ mation about Tburuko Wallace, Florence Otani and Billie Shitara Tanigochi. Or fax: Foreign women lawyers in Japan 303/492-6472.

•CY OR ONE WHO ha> viewed Nippon’i'Y among the 79 fnaign registered attorneys the increased number of foreign profes­ Box 279, Univ. of Colorado; -T society as male-dcsninated (and make - in Japan (the registration allowing the at­ sional women who have come here to work . Boulder. CO 80309 no mistake about it; it is) it came as a bit (rf* torney to counsel others on the laws of their and more Japanese traveling abroad in the (pleasant) surprise to learn that a number home jurisdiction), is the sole representa­ latel988s.”ThattheMichiganlawyerhap- of foreign women lawyers—estimated to tive of her British law firm in Japan. Then pens to be an African American Was a HADIO number at least 80—ere working in Japan there's a *Nancy Nakayama* who is vice- nonfactor, tells us something aboiA the and doing quite well, thank you; The num­ president and chief counsel at a securities healthy progress that this segment oi Japa­ (Cepttinued from page 1) bers are sufficiently greater than earlier firm, the CS First Boston Pacific Inc., in nese society has made. The same Michigan MAVAA members praceded to make phone this year, in the spring, the women formed Japan a male-dominated domain. An Aus­ lawyer may wellhave faced difficulties land­ calls and write letters to KMPC toconwlain their own bar association: the- Foreign tralian attorney, working at a Japanese ing a position in the United States. and request a copy of the broadcast. While Women Lawyers Association. From what law firm, sets up overseas investments for there were reports that Ward was already countries do they come? It is reported that Japanese clients of the firm. IF THERE ARE laws in Japw making in trouble wim the station, Abki said that some two-thirds are frtxn the Uni ted States, it illegal to engage in age or sex discrimina­ the sketch was one of the definitely one of DO THESE WOMEN experience preju­ tion, one would not be aware of it upon with the remainder allocated among Aus­ dice? If they do, there’s no report of it. On the reasons for the dismissal. 'He (Bill tralia, Canada, the United Kingdixn with rea^ng any Help-Wanted column in the Ward) found out what hMpened and fired the contraiy, at least the British lawyer Japanese newspapers. The columns are the person," said Aoki. "Bill did not want scatterings fiwn Chile, Prance, Israel and reported that she hadn’t experienced any, Sweden. Japwese women lawyers them- . replete with specifications that wouldmake publicity on (his. When the LA. Times ccsnmenting that "Japanese men regard the hair curl on a Fair Employment officer called up, he said please don't make a story selves comprise about € percent of the total working with foreign women almost as a number of Japanese lawyers: out of some here in the states:>“Not over age 35, male out df this.' third sex, and look at themdifferently than worker” suidsoon. Notbeingused toseeing In a statement released ^ Bill Ward 14,700 lawyers in Japan, almost 900 are Japanesewomen.'’Yetanotherlawyer,from men. such open selectivity, the first time I saw president of the radio division of Golden Michigan, a single parent with a tlu-ee-year one cd'those ads, I was taken aback. Well, West Broadcasters, Ward writes,'! investi­ AND WHAT KINDS of work are these old diild, who was hired three years ago by these foreign women lawyers h^ to ini­ gated the matter further and wa» able to foreign women lawyers engagedin? Rather a medium-sized law firm, "Sakura Kyodo tiate action to halt age and sex discrimina­ ascertain that, while no derogaUs^ refer­ surprising. A New York lawyer recently Law Office," commented: “The conduct of tion—not only by Japanese companies but ences were made about anv ethnic group, left a major law firm to join ^e staff of a my colleagues shows that the Japanese also by foreign companies in Japsm. the skit was not particularly humorous or Japanese politician of the Upper House of accept the concept of a foreign female pro­ enjoyable." ♦ the Diet; a Briffsh woman lawyer, who is fessional” and that such “is directly tied to As they say: “Suy tuned.*® A^ogi zi ng for Shaw's actions. Ward said, "Please be assured that no offense was intended by the broadcast in question, and we sincerely apologize for the broadcast to the extent that you or any other Japanese OCTOBER American may have taken umbrage at the t mespjf?rs/wj^ content of the material." O som/zA PERSONALLY (Continusd from pegs ^ • Wendell )Toshida, a 1980 C8U Dominguez Hille graduate in phys-ed, be­ gan hie hSad-coaching career of girls’ bas­ ketball at Pslos Verdes High by accident when, as assistant, he took over the posi­ tion after the head coadi resigned the mme year. The first six years were tou^, his record being 47-66. but being t!ie patient man with organisational skills, he turned PV Ifigh into a championship teem with spectacular winning eeMoos from 1986(21- 6) and ccmsistently tiwreefter (27-8, 24-4. 29A, 33-2) and 334) for 1991-92 and tiw national USA Tbdoy title by defeating the Na 2 Queens (Thrik the Kng. Today his overall record stands at 214-111 wot 12 asasons end hs was named USA Today's coaehofthe 1991-92year. e Pacific afizen. Friday, October 2,1992—7

day proceaa. Paul Cardoa,aidetoSan. DanM House aponaors of the bill to ad­ provided ita final estimate of eli­ SCENES - Marie Blanco had a daunting Akaka (D-Hai^ X helped to move dress the budpt issues which * gible individuals in time for the (ConlInMd from p»9» 4) task. In ths Sonata, orw aanator the bill throu^ tiie Senate Gov­ were endangering passage of*^ House Judicii^ Coramittes to i can virtually block a bill. Past ernmental Aifairs Committee. bill. external pressure, gen­ revise the legislation to ensure facMl a hunfie, he q>ent ooui redress efforts had given ua rea­ Amendments were necessary on erated by JACL members and that there would be sufficient Urn hour* coming up with cre­ son to believe that there might be the Senate bill to make it consia- other community organitations, funds to pay all eligible individu­ ative way* to overcome it. He be­ several senators who might seek tent with the House bill and Paul combined with-Jnside pressure als. came an expert on very arcane to do so. Moreover, many of the Cardus smoothly managed the pushed OMB into offering a way Ihere are many other Congres- Iwdget minutiae and kept JACL senators from the more conserva­ Committee proceaa. J<^ Naka- to work out the budget impasse. siona] staff who assisted in the '^constantly informed of the bill's tive states had been attadeed by hata, aide to another member of Clayton Fong was'a strong voice passage of "TYie Civil Li^rties prograa* and current strategies. some of theirconstitueneyfor their the Governmental Affairs Com­ of support inside the administra­ Act Amendments of 1992.* Ihey In the legislative process, it i* past support of rediesa. While they mittee, Sen. Joseph Uebennan tion with OMB and others. At a all deserve our gratitude and ap­ very easy for bills to dieeven with- were still willing to vote for this (D-Conn.), had been thrau^ the critical juncture, we discussed the preciation.O outopposition. Because there are year's bill, they did not want to redress legidative proceaa before. fact that some members of Con­ a multitude of legislative initia­ openly fight for it. Sen. John He provided us with invaluable gress still were confiised about tives competir^ for committee Glenn, the Governmental Affairs innde infarmatian and insight oh the Administration's position on time and floor time, most bills die chairperson, is up for re-election the* process^ the bill. Qayton Fong obtained Got a approval to send out an open let­ forladcafattention. ChrisStrobel and ^though he was supportive Within the administration, wasconstanUyrenu^ngkeycan- ' of redress and willing to assist ter to the Japanese American com- Patricia Saiki, the adminstrator munitytwhich reassured member* news tip? greasional staff and administra­ Sen. Inouye, he was cautious be­ of the Smnll Business Adminis­ tion officials of the need to move cause of the budget issue. Marie ofOmgres8ofthePresident'*«up- tration, end Clayton Fong, deputy port for swift passage. the bill along. He kept r>^tia- was able tokeep the bill movingin Uailift*to the prasidant, helped Call us at tiohs going and was sible to tele- the Senate. She let us know where press our cause. Saiki met with Department of Justice offidaJs scc^asevento 10-day process of the potential trouble spota-were me and offered to ask 0MB direc­ also helped to smooth the way for preparing the bill for the and advised us on our lobbying tor Richard Darman why he had final passage of the bill. The Of­ 800/966-6157 preadent's signature into a two- strategy. not yet agreed to meet with the fice of Redress Administration

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Mag- Cal after 4 pm nifioent view of Irixiond Valey wid Saitwi REFRIGERATION BUSINESS 8 PROP­ rtoanServIcs Com- $7S(Vmooth Las Vegas, Nevada (818) 501-1880 Sea. Museum, caves and rock carvings ERTY. Estevan RefngerNion (1976), Box mlttas Is seeking a licensed ADMINIS­ CaB Macon Bros. (209) S32-0112 18 acres with 1-15,frontage, near ma|or 1128, Estevan. Sa^ S4A 2H7. (306) TRATOR tor ns 160-bed staled care N ure • intersection ZonM tor bght industrial 634-5824 or (306) 634^)15. Irdudes horn* ng Horne. Apply by sendirig resume to in PhilAdeiphlA and Ivge shop oh main street in Commercial WiB ioini venture or sel Czorte, van. tools and equipmen This ise JASC DERMOOY PROPERTIES TOP LOCATION STORE FOR RENT weB established business snee 1976 Ph 4427 North Clerk Street FAXS (702) 794-4393 Move n condtion, storage, parking 4—Business Opportunities v«e sate $100,000. Chicago, Illinois 60640 PHQNEf (702) 794-0000 WeB over 30,000 sq ft BOWL8IG CENTRE W eRANSON. 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BUYEft&4ALESPERS0NM>AfmCR ONTARO CANADA HAWAII HUNTING-RSHING 4 bth pnvate home wito parsoramic I hm fisensMto ■ UM>ai|f ptoktok. onoln. WN ON SOUTHERN TRBfT Ooesnfronl Preparty For Leas* Forsale FishcteVto—LdieOkeechobee. oceanview Four championship golf ikMiditfM PMona Uaal Fund. CU ttbspnei ha s Year rourtd irtcome. riocont rerto. 20 Brand new Japar>e*e style home, to- FL 5V,8aewito40boatsloU.aber. 16 courses. 2 tennis centers, 10 miiet of nkmd puMMM e ttU 11 dm na m baa sMi 3 rooms, docks, pool, sauna. Highway A caled in private gated community. 4 boats to rent. 5 cabins, campsites A a swidybeach. l4milesofllHsufetrals— m Vaur«UkypefikiBBaiHdi|loaCapM0» walsrtmt exposure. Admnced book­ bdrm, 4 oth home w/separate guest house, poolandbeautiful wew of Kaiua- house. Al on water. $6S0.00^or best al in a natural settra—can be tour>d on 2 Mm MOMMS. A dndM* m iSo I bena ings. Cixrent appraisal avadable. Could this semMTOpical isand 21 miles from Vax qswn al tea SAP son (SM tis pnae wd a quaifv tor govt granu. $750.000/oNers. Kona. Ocean front but very protected otter (407) 597-9938or (407) 5^7-2504 ^)%33-l216.______$4000/monm (619)457-1221. 9500 SW Connors Hwy Flohda 34974. Historic Charleston Cai for rates and S\towmaMis>aji^llBS)>7T.sni. ’ detals INVESTOR WANTED ONTARO CANADA CALIFORrM inwston For sail or (rtot. ewior COAKECTCirr • Owmar,(3l9) 351-4040 Flao Markal/Ctoaranea Centre toprBa$720K.4IMM10KpKaatC(Xttn- GUILFORDill 5 msiutts to Long Island Fas. (319)339-8586 Over teoeed machine tool leases and gsni) h Mnetoster.WelHwiMin RiwtdeCrty V, otoer squipmant leases. 14%' to 18% 1.2 acres commerical property and Sound 20 minutes to New Haven 21vs 12.000 sq ft building in rural area near t* inxn Uw BM. Znd AG. cwi be teS to r/, K toNewYorkCity 94^acres.2houses.13 return. Vendor becking. lOyearhistory. piRab.caniMttoteltSOKM.iOacpiraaberiM Stdl bam indoor arena, nng. out build- 100%paybsdL Kingston. Private sale. Call (613) iMal4pinaa$«80K.MIcsnBd«tndetopnpfi ngs. paddocks Oflered al $595K 77 Cal Jeff (714) 84M433 359-5000 for more info. Or write: Box Nut Plains Rd. GuBtord. CT 06437 ATIENIWN HUNTBSI Hurtxg emps aval to Fsx(714)94fr«060 237. Pordand. Ont. Canada KOG 1V0. 740-17D4, CM (HR 004018 ______(203) 4S3-9762______zones 401 SB. Lodd to exc ell. deer I iwiese habUL Rui. o«er20(Xl an d pm tend to h/t on. MOV9IG COMPANY AND HOME CASINO OPPORTUNITY HAMDEN. CT (onssttoQ of toosRf bush. Wtorne open • biBusInemterSOyeers LOVERS OF LUXURY, EFROENCV COUNTRY HOME urttog on honebadi c»i be anangad. Cal new! 3 bdrm home with swimming pod. FOR HIGH ROLLER Orange Courty (Sunaai Beach). Stpar Surf 3* acres (possible 2 bldg lots) Suitable 'a definitely worth a phone eel to check ue Located in SW Ontario. 30 A viees. New. UMQUE 3 teohes. pers- tor 2 related tamibes 10 rooms. 2 mod­ euL (30R Z763M1. Nter 5, or evee. Box 306. minutes from Detroit. Operating house (3120d). olfioes (3000^. Pilriiim em ldto^ 3 btos. hardwood firs, chest­ Poicupsw PM. Seek. Cwadi SOE tHO. Or separate if neostsary. (Usecursj.elevMbr.TaxaAwsag* 1085 nut baams. fipic. storage, laundry, exer­ in La Puanis. CdMomia. Hotel and restaurant on lake Padfic Coast Hwy. Oener. (3101421 -8767: cise area, solar rms overlooking pester* ______(818) 3384H20______(519) 733-eiei (310) 923-0550. (310) 420-6427. w/bam, garden, picnic area, cabin in 4—Miscellaneous woods. Good cdtools. lOminIrominvn, Ulnsst forcing US to seB a wsB sat restau­ EXCLUSIVE LOT IN 30 min from Teiwo Poet Univ. IV, hr BUY OR OfBER AT YOUB BOC MAILBOXES from NYC. Radu(»d to $234,900 'Introduction to Sdarmfic Japarsasa* PRESTfeKXJS CENTURY rant in Capa Breton. NS. Seefing tor MAUBU, CALIFORNIA 160. al modem sqjipmanL very well Ocean \fiew. 2Vt acres. Plans and per­ Ca« (203) 288-1900 by a rqulti-iinguai science professor: CITY STREET ADDRESS decoraied. one of Cape Breton's finest mits avaUbie to build tor 1 acre. Anthony Tu; tS8N: 1-680293-00-5; Bomsaveiabls For more into, writs to Box 789. Port $49.95. Pubitthar is AWien, Inc. 305 Conleet DANT7 Enrets Ssrvtoss y.NSBOElVOor Tell Them You Saw It In W. Magnolia. #196. Fort CoTma. -CO 1675 CsntLsy Park East (2T8) 299-1848 Los Angalss.CA 90067 ph(902) 345-2098 The Pacific Citizen 80521. FAX: (303) 226-8655. PugatSeuikd Waterfront ' CvXal miutlaii NMdad Uniqua tacatton. Two bdrm salt water- ONTARC CANADA lOOK inMmum. By kg Main Co Co«- from horn# on toe It of sandy no-bank STONE RETREAT sionRipdrlkcZly.lWpiovlAXrtbM bead) with lidetends near Seattle in Des Moines. Waalangten. 2400 aq ft plus kg London Arat—(>nvat* Sale ASSISTANT TO CEO thop.2canlaraM.hotiub. Completely remodsled te .lMa ^ owner (206) 878-1883. Fas (208) 8784MS1. T/ICOMA.WJ»SNa^ SSaiDMM fti CM ££• OteS 8R0KANE.WASHM0T0N Tro buUno teiiwmfB osnw. Tetsi prn 136 ac term tor sate. $140,000. $40,000 3.1 iBfcrt CanbspwchsssJ sspsratsly. den. paymantincadf. Sosas'ahbp. bam. Qrossss 12 mMon. & tutnAvy opsfMion u-xes-Mter «W14 adtfl (L Good eel. 40 ' wt a tMw 1 htoa 110bsd~ wdEsGaL ID SO ac KpsoB. •« tad in pasten, 10 rri i.lSOnl- to Iwn A Mten A tetas. Oviteel: IB Paul HMbafluMinJi Cur«a.Rt1 iSs 142,Chanay, WA88004. Tsfc iMbte. Mtkim sMy «d handb Mdogs A magnificani na«4y biift Hons home 30 mertutee west of London on tea most m 783^ Fai: (108) dMd 12SCMm Pten. lAA? beeufifuLcouneypfoparty.CksatTotelyprTvetelRawna.buah.stream 126 tenad. Rmm tonmd Muae is; aoros and avroundad by KinMt^acros of naairN torosts, irait. and tOdm. House Ites two atone teapteeee (1 in mpster) iMated Mexican tie NO CAROUNA PRESCHOOL Mmo«gM|^ttratfve One of Wesism NO'S finest and most •oors. grantee eouniars, hand hevm beams***Haa teetered in maga- znee $420,000. (irnfilsMi dufcems just cams on Ms Lake*. 2 bdrm. 2^54 mvhel 6375.000. mNodhLasRsUHAm. ALSO FOR SALE BMI78 hotesooH. 10 mlae BOUdMil Phoanis A fin* newly buR stone home in London Orteario t moat prestigieus county vee. landbeapad. hug* dubhouses in area. $620,600. PiMdmt.CA 11181 tie iitounteirw-*wa3Se.* $125,000 E^MOppsMyEiMMr . If. (801) 8899111 (518)66^2551 ^-^aclflc atfaen, Friday, October 2,1992 Obituaries Wefet L.A. Abe. Kie. n. San Prsnciaak. SepU 13; Keite.8earfreM.f7.Weeta (Jpa), Hireabi. daaghtere Ayako Yaoai Lea Aagalaetoam. a^^ by ho^ Puknahima.boni. aurvtved by danchleie SepL 4; Weal Seermetantobutr (Md.), Sauako Inuid (Baene PaAX Same Kino Mauninoui, Yoahiko Ftqiahima. by buaband Sh«era. eone Kent, Gary, Marakaadrateura Naiae Maramou and Travel Setanko Hiimno. 7 gc.. 2 freet-ge. daegbter Nancy WOKama, gc.. mother IbaaeUbida (both Jpn). 1.93.0* OksM. Irena K. 90. Lot Aagtdea. July Enkcfl. KeseU. 79, SacTsiaenlo, Ang. Ynkiko Uoriu. bccdbwa Ketp. Tcabiaki, wd.At«. 27;To»fvbompionaerinSou*i- 20; Sacramente-bwn. survived fay erifc Maty Pakni. aieUr-ia-Uw Puaayo 19; 8MiM-barn,-«urnvad by hueband Rob- erv aiBiwa EKtabalh Abe, Grace Kanada. am CdHorTM terming, raopiant ol Order of Program Shitnko. son Taashi, daughters Sayori Snkai.bbrather-in4aw Noberu KaiU. Secrad Traaswa hem Emperor e( Japan and Ogawa, 1 gc., aiater Haniko Ponakoahi, .Tn.71.0eai.8ept7;0reei Okl. Jahn Satora. 76. Ytdu City, Ac«. madOi kem OM Nopon Nokai recognizing 28; CUrk^arv-bora, aaivivad by shfe Administered by mMh«r-in-U« Ycahi Enkiyi (Jpn). bant, aarvived by wifa Rotea, brothers She, tsaai conaibuaona n Cddorrsa agno|iura. Beta, Shlseke. 97,0 Cerrite, Ac«. 27; Mike. Hanun, aon Jamea. brother Ceuria, we- survivad by aon Gaorga. Or. Toateate. daugh­ Hawaii-born, survived by sun Dr. Robm, Kltafewe.Teas, M. San Maun. SepL Urs Kasnya lahimaru, Tanwyo Tanaka. WLA Travel, Inc. OahMari.Dr.MI.8t.8u>ekun,Aog. ter Kazua Hkane (Jpn). 8 gc.. 7 grai-gc. w grsndchndr«A Dr. Lwtie, Karat U Hate, 0;8hi^.hocn.aunrivedbydanghUr'Ibahnto tews Sum Yoahioka. Tawomu Swn. For JACL Members, Peter Hsu. Emihe HaU, gnei-gc. dai«h- Mcei, son Taken, 2 gc. 18; Stockton-bom retired dentiat, eoivived by wife Helen, ewta DrKen N..Tuni.dangh- TaaNate, Aya. 90, toaaeula. MonL. Aug. Family & Friends ter-in-Uw Mari HaU. Ceynan,TWk(.tl.San jQee.Sepl. 12; 2S;Myagi-tamwteprawarSannMariaree- HteurssM, Sent I, 7S, Moniabale. Au^. 0^^bam.wrrt^by ...... Ur Berdi K. (San JoaeX 4 gc. dantatnivedby aonWaleoa A (U S. Diavia Oaswa, Iteao, 98. OaUend, Aug. 27; 2S; SesOabom. sumived by wila Hwteka. Court Judge. Loa Angatea), dsugpMrt Mwy daughter FaiVt Ono. 3 gc.. brothars Shigeru. BmikDKido.MidoriOuwa, 11 gc., lOgreet- Hmwteaw-bom. aurrived by wife Kitniya, Yek8tWwTan.GiwaMT«vg(Ooaansid#. . sons Wm, EiUy, Robert, 2 gc.. brother 1 wan, • Trayel Meeting .aiatw-in-law SeUako Kimnn. Hirehams. Ethel K. 97. Gardens. Aug. 27:Kaua-bom.survivedby huUiandStwwey. Sakawa, Yeahia, 79. San Jaae. Aug. 26; October 18 Sanu Clara-bam. mrvivad by wife Helen. 1«(eahima-t»m roftrttod US. atzan. tw- son fiarryl. dau^ter Jeanne Hamel. 2 CL. SamoM, gc., siaUrsNobekaTakeeuye. Kimi vivad by wite Mro. Tom. John, Ichinwe. «» Jamw, daughter Jaan Kaaamela,3gc.. doighterlAdHTanioha. 7gc.. vM7gtete-gc. brother Robert TokU|0 (Hawsi). sisiers brotherSidney.aiaUre8aBieIkBowle,Cbiyo gwei Sugrywne (Hawai). EDan Kobayaahi Miyao, Marcia, 79, SaasmenU. Aug Tsfahaail.Miaayli.74.Ctivaraiy.SapL (Chicago), EdnaKaneahrcL^Loo, Nancy 27;Flonn-bcre,aiDVivedbydau^tosMaiy Pukada.Fi9kaOkamota 12: LoaAngatea-bom. HTvhwd by wHa Elsw. lour oonponionB, snd reliMlviienl 8ata.Miwaka.a,8anPraneueo.Ang. * Hotuma. Akhoa Ushtura (i^wod Ha­ Ann Miyeo. Jody Kenemolo. eons SUnley, aapaon Kazuo Hashewna, dai^hwr Linda •ry ited Sundiyof the fflcnlh. 2 pjn., at 28; Hayward-bnrtt, survived by em Keoru. waii). '* Kamwth.gc..bnith«sG«arve.Wat< ' TMwyama. 5 gc.. brolhar Fupo. brMhart-in- the Faioii Mahood CmMt. 11338 S««i Mane, Tekike, South San Gibnal. Aug. 3 awtas -Maxine-YemeinaU.n.He1: ieleneloka. tew Jerry Taradkte. Gordon Tortahitt. aia- T^aide,8a«L9S. LuAi«eleB. Jaly 14; Mom B»vd. (at Corimh Ave.). West LA. 31; Los Angaias-bom. survivad by husband Irene ShwhMn. teraJn-tov Yoataa Tordkam. Mary towwa 1992 Group Tours Taruo. sons Steve. Craig, dwjghiar Naom NakentehL Gene T. 90, Sen Prsftdaeo. (C«ma). rayoko ToraatetaUpn). Jew. 2 gc.. bmtftar Tostso Mura, tawrs Aug. 26; Koebi-bora, survived by eon Eu­ Totefd. Watono. 91. Lea Angatea. Sapi (ravtoad Saptambar 29.1992) Misuko ArakMva. Yuriko Nakaa. KunikD gene, daughtare Rora Okubo. Jnstiae Tcmiuu. Kauoko Yamade. 10 gc.. 4 great- 8; Hirothima-born, aurvivad by aont Tekoreiaki. irvtews MM Junzo Mano. Kazuo Cari^.gc. r=- Toahie.Tomio. daughters Mako Kuboa #17 SNbaU Sunde Tour Wakeee, Sen. 91, WaMooville. Ang. 27; TcMBlte.EUiE.7t,U(:arUde,JuM23; Oct 19-29 Mano. Shizuo Mono (Ml oiChKago). Kazumi (Frawte). Satstiis Wo^ (SowSa). ShizukD Karasawa. Wakayanu-taoni. aorvived by ecna TaUao Lot Aiigetee-bem (locut. euvived by wife kaamwo (Jpn). 7 gc.. 10 graw-gc. fLSNbala. escort Henneh, deugfatar Lice, ektara Ynri YitaagtrW. TamL 89. Chk^. Sept i; f2la New Orieans/EPCOT/ Okamuto, May Wo(«. Miae ShibaU. Disnaywortd AuRgtg Tours Fukuokatom. aurvivad by daughters Tom. ToaMU, TukeiehL 84. Lodi, Ai«. 30; Enuke Uetrii. 2 gc.. and 1 graoigc. Oct 21-29 TVffSBl OetM 1W nSSO YuU Sato, escort YoaMaiole, Miaae.90. Loa Angatea. Sopi. SwSyMuyATIwOMOaeA Wewn. Wears. Sem. Bin.daiwhter MkhikoYeba,gc„ aie- 7; Hraahiffla-bem. aurvivad by daughters 922 Ok^ws, Kyushu Tour GmSw/adz Abac S/riaa*. Ow/JCtfwM -■ss irssr-s is^inJaw Yoahiko Tunau. EmfeoYoahimcao.Doro«iyWalter(Atebama). Oct21-Nov2 MsJWBrwaaev. S4B4 iswA. etrsad -Uyada. Marr M. 73. Torranee. July 16: ChtyohoAba.MKhfeoOda(Jpn). 1 grandaon. 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