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aci ic citizell National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25¢ (60e postpaId)

# 2.448 Vol. 105 No.3 , ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, , CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, July 24-31,1987 Proposal Aimed Inouye Target of Racial Slurs atltacist~es During Iran-Contra Hearings WASHINGTON - Sen. Warren belongs." LOS ANGELES - Following the B. Rudman (R-New Hampshire) Inouye, who lost an arm fight• recommendations of a city task said that his office and the Se• ing on the 442nd Battallion dur• force on "crimes of hate," fonned nate committee investigating the ing WW2, received America's April 21, Councilman Michael Iran-Contra affair had received second highest award for valor, Woo has proposed hiring a full• "ugly ethnic slurs against our the Distinguished Service Cross. time City Attorney. serving as a chairman," Sen. Daniel K Inou• He has also been awarded the Victim Advocate Coordinator, ye (D-Hawaii), reported the Los Bronze Star, Purple Heart with who will investigate all reported Angeles Times in a July 14 article. cluster, five battle stars and four hate crimes based on race, reli• Rudman's office began receiv• Distinguished Unit citations. gion, creed, national origin, sex ing the comments July 7, the first Inouye's ethnicity bas been a or sexual orientation day ofLt Col. North's testimony. public issue before. On Aug 1, "It's now time for the city to A spokesman said the senator's 1973, during the Watergate hear• take finn and decisive action to office had received between 15 ings, John Wilson, an attorney for put needed resources on the line Pholo by J K Yamamol.o and 20 telegrams, letters or tele• one of the defendants, called the in our fight against crimes based Speakers at press conference include, from left, Mike Wong, Ron Waka• phone calls containing racial senator, who was serving on the on hate or prejudice," declared bayashi, Henry Der and Tom Hsieh. slurs referring to Inouye. One Watergate investigation commit• Woo. Joining him at the City Hall telegram said: "You and your tee, "a little J ap." conference were City Attorney J ap chainnan are a disgrace to Inouye's office has received James Hahn, Council members Crime Report on Asian Gangs our countly.' about 1,500 derogatory telephone Gloria Molina and Zev Yaro• Most of the derogatory letters calls a day and hate mail by the slavsky and a dozen community Misleading, Say Asian Leaders and telegrams described the sen• bagful since the Iran-Contra leaders. ator as a "J ap" who was out to hearings began said an aide. He '"Crimes of hate'" is the re• By Carole Hayashino transfer of from destroy the U.S. Some asked I• typically receives 200 aspersive cently coined phrase referring to SAN FRANCISCO - Respond• British to Chinese control in 1997 nouye to "go home to where he calls a day. violence directed at members of ing to suggestions made at a re• would accelerate movement of minority groups--the Hispanic, cent press conference called by the Triads to San Francisco and Asian, black, gay and religious Asian American leaders in San Los Angeles. The Attorney Gen• Total of 159 communities," said Woo. "While Francisco, California Attorney eral had stated that unless warn• this phenomena gained atten• General John Van de Kamp met ings were sent across the Pacific tion several months ago aftersev• with Asian community leaders to deter gangs from doing busi• House Bill Gets 9 More Co-Sponsors eral instances of violence to• on July 28 to clarifY statements ness in California, the state wards the gay community, hate he has made regarding or• would have its own "marielito• WASHINGTON, D.C. _ Nine ports on these contacts. crimes have sadly spread to ganized crime and Asian gangs. style disaster." This was in refer• new co-spon ors for liR 442 Through the efforts of the other minority groups." The July 16 press conference, ence to the 1980 movement of were added ince mid.July, three Nikke i membel of Con• A councilman for the Silver sponsored by Asian American Cuban criminals into Florida bringing the total number to 159. gress, the follow-through contact Lake, Hollywood and Studio City organizations, had been called Said Del', "For those who have The following five Congressmen follo\v1ng the gra roots lobbying areas, Woo created the task force because of Van de Kamp's state• limited lmowledge of Asian became co-sponsors on July 17: shows the effectiveness of the to address fears raised by vio• ments made in San Francisco Americans or who seek reason Le AuCoin (1)-()re., 1st district), cooperative work which i being lence in the gay community, His and Los Angeles warning the to dislike Asians, [lUs] sweeping Sherwood Boehlert (R-N.Y ., 25th done during these critical weeks motion will allocate $41787 to public of the ''biggest and fastest assertions . .. endorse the er• district). Brian Donnelly CD- before Congress adjourns for the the City Attorney's office to fund growing threat to public safety: roneous notion that all Asian im• Ma ., 11th district), David Nagle August break. Congressmen Nor• a full-time attorney whose sole the rapid expansion of Asian migration to America equals (D-Iowa, 3rd district), James A man Mineta and Bob Matsui and responsiblity will be following gangs." crime." Traficant, Jr. (D.()hio, 17th dis- ongresswoman Patricia Saiki leads on racially motivated 'We were shocked by the Ron Wakabaya hi, National trict) and Patrick L. S\vindall, (R- have focused on those members .,.; t) from the priority list developed crimes. alanning tone and focus of the Director of the Japanese Amer• Ga ., 4th di UIC • Responsibilities of this Victim Attorney General's statements," ican Citiz n's League, ob erved On July 23. tJu-ee additional by the J lrL.EC tat[ Advocate Coordinator on the said Henry Der, Executive Direc• that while the Attorney General' Repre ntati _ David E. ''We must quickly move up to City Attorney's staff would in• tor ofChinese for Afl'irmative Ac• intent was to bring attention to Skaggs (!)-Colo., 2nd di bict). getting the minimum 218 vote clude identifYing hate crimes; tion "His narrowly focused press a problem that deserves careful Sander M. Levin (D-lVlich., 17th by the target date of eptember prosecuting them and working statement on Asian gangs was ir• monitoring, the report "raise di triel) and Wayne . ens - 17," aid Uyehara. "If the goal is with judges on appropriate sen• responsible and incomplete. Un• suspicion of all Asian Amer• Utah, 2nd di bid) became co- not reached by that time, the bill tencing; assuring victims receive less clarified and substantiated, icans." hould not go to the floor de• all available services of a Vic• his public comments have the In a tatemenl i ued July Zl. feated. Thi recent increase tims Assistance Program; work• potential ofcreating gross misun• Van de Kamp apologi.z d for not ho\vs that the grassroots con• ing with police; and building a derstanding concerning the pre• taking greater care in differen• tacts are producti e but the \vork data bank on crimes of hate in sence of Asian Americans in tiating between the repolted must be done now. The human the City Attorney's Planning and California" crime problem and "law abiding and civil rights organizations and Research Division Der was also troubled by Van Asian communitie ." tll church groups under the Task Force for Redre , under "This additional full-time at• de Ramp's prediction that the Continued on pag 2 torney will be able to investigate the umbrella of the Leader hip all repmted. crimes based on onference on Civil Right have bigotly. A large challenge still re• been enlisted to reach out within mains-getting people to report by tl1 ir organization for the lobby• these crimes. Community-run AB37 Vetoed Deukmejian ing effort to g t more upport for hotlines are the best way to H.R 442," gather the facts on unreported SACRAMENTO Gov. and pal' nts greater ay in th Th J lrL.E me in crimes," Woo said Deulonejian vetoed a bill July 2A in tructiol'l of non-Engl i, h• Wa hington. D. ,., 1730 Rhode I land ntl N.V .. 20036 will Community leaders attending that would have I' vived th re• sp aking stud nls, th go rnot' provid ~ ampl I tt 1 ~ and the news conferehce were David cently expired bilinb>"Ual educa• sai.d in his v \.0 mo sage, "In th Lehrer, Anti-Defamation League tion program and six othcr absence of' an agre m nt in th bro hur€' to u for th Itter• writing ampaign for int '1. ted of B'Nai Brith of Los Angeles; school programs until Jun 30. LcgisJatut' of 1110)' n xibl Stewart Kwoh, executive direc• 1992. guidelines fot' (h program, I b pmtie . all for a istanc at tor of the Asian Pacific Amer• California's bilingual educa• li v it is b ttel' to allow each (202) 223-1240. Th oth r approach L th.rough ican Legal Center of Southern tion law required schools to pro• schoo) district to fashion it California; Maria Alvarez, Mexi• vide instruction in the nativc lan• own." th disb'i t m of th 1 gi - latOl inc can American Legal Defense guage of non-English- speaking As mbly Sp ak r Willi , n m and Education Fund; Sandra students, while teaching them Brown (I)-San Pl'ancisco), author Mandel, Mark Novak and Steven English, any time therc were 10 of'th bill. said U1 v ,to "is a slap t mber 8th. Wind muller from the Jewish or more of them in a gradc who in the fac of all orthosc par nt.5 (';llItJlIUcd un l'I\!l1.' Federation Council; and shared a common primary lan• whowantabclt'r1ltlUl 'f(wlh -iI' Raymond Johnson, NAACP. guage, The goal of the program childr n than Ih y had ." Members of the task force in• was to teach the students Engl ish D ukmcjian veto dIll m as• Summer Schedule clude Tom Coleman, GLCSC; while preventing U1cm fi'om fal• ur to app <1S(' Assembly Repub• Next Issue Dated Rita Gonzales, Gay and Lesbian ling behind in oth r subjects. licans who favor giving school AUGUST 7 • 14, 1987 Latinos Unidos; Paul Self, Despite a compromise in As• disti'icts wide' latitude in leu 11- Adv, De dUne - Fri.. August 7 Stonewall Democratic Club; sembly Bill ~ which was d ing stuci nls who are not Ilucnt N ws De dllne - August 10 Continued on page 6 signed to give school districts ('onthllwd 011 IIO)(t llUlIl' crea 2 -PACIFIC CITIZEN - Friday. July 24-31. 1987 i 1'10 2,442 " " I Allow 6 weeks advance notice to report address change with label on front BILINGUAL ED Yasui Fund Update If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, Continued from page 1 CRIME REPORT Write New Address below. Effective date ...... in English. His decision also indi- - 999 donations total• Please send the Pacific Citizen for: cates his willingness to side with ing $35,755 have been received Continued from page I o 1-Yr $20 o 2-Yrs $38 o 3-Yrs $56 the Republican minority in the as ofJuly 27 at the MidwestJACL The Attorney General also at- To: ...... , ...... Assembly, which has thus far office in Chicago for the Minoru ~u~~~m~ ~~ ~~~o~ ~~ given him strong support on Yasui Memorial Fund, accord• '1Address : ...... other fiscal matters. ing to a phone report taken by pa~es out of ~eventy-four to City, :,:~~bs~~:;io~~ · ~~;~bi~ ·i~·~d~~ ~~ : F~~~;~~ ; ..ijs$;2 . oo~;i ;~ . ~~~ . ;~~; ..... t Last year, the govel110r vetoed the PC. 'The response to our 4th ! .. AsIan gangs. AsIan leaders have I Checks payable to' Pacific CItizen 941 E 3rd St. Los Angeles CA 90013 : a Brown bill that would have ex- of July mailing has been most criticized him for failing to also I : . ' ., , _ I • I EXPIRATION NOTICE-If the lasl lour dig I". on Ihe top row of your label read. 0587, the 6O- ca c ment of our intelligence experts . 1988 Senate race. grams to June 30,1992. They will to its conclusion." that the fastest growth and most According to a Los Angeles sunset June 30, 1988. Before Ya ui died, he stipu- significant changes were occur• Times article, the five-tenn con• Since Federal law require lated that any balance beyond ring among Asian gangs That is gressman cited his underdog bilingual education, and money what is required for legal ex• what we reported." position among the Democratic for the programs is already con- penses of C01um 1wbis ca e are to "In doing so," his statement challengers and his increasing tained in the 1987-88 tate be forwarded to the redress continued, ''we did not intend to workload in the House as budget, Deukmejian noted that . legislation .effolts of the JACL single out our Asian com• reasons for his decision fund will continue to go to The dona~lOn check:S may ?e munities for unfair criticism, nor The move strengthens the posi• school districts "without the un- made to Mmoru YasUl Memonal to imply that Asian Americans tion of the presumed front-run• necessary restrictions on pro- Fund, c/o of JACL Midwe~t Of• are somehow less law-abiding ner in the primary race, Lt Gov. Robert Matsui gram administration which fic~ , 5:415 N. Clark Street, ChICago than other citizens." Leo T. McCarthy. The victor can would have been imposed by this illinOls, 60640. According to Wakabayashi, expect to face Republican in• Senate race has kept his name legislation." the July 28 meeting with the At• cumbent Sen Pete Wilson. circulating anlong political pro• However, sUPPOltel of AB37 torney General was "productive Matsui declined to endorse fessionals. This may give him an expressed concel11 that the gov• EDSATO and very hopeful." The creation any Democratic contender but advantage in 1990 when the of• el110r's veto will cause confusion PLUMBING & HEATING of a task force was initiated to said: 'The thing I did learn in fices of governor, lieutenant gov• among many school official thi Remodel and Repairs. Water Heaters. review and report issues of sig• the last four months going up and ernor and others are up for elec• fall since school districts will be Furnaces. Garbage Disposals nificance to the Asian American down the state of California and tion able to u e any program Uley Serving Los Angeles, Gardena (213) 321-6610,293-7000,733-0557 community. Wakabayashi also talking to Washington people is "One of ti1ese lesser offices is wish. added that he would be meeting this is an opportunity seat for the very do-able," said Matsui at a with staff from the Attorney Gen• Democrats. I don't see any press conference. eral's office, along with Del', to strength with the incumbent" 16th Annual NISEI WEEK According to the Times' report. further develop the concept Matsui's indecision with the Matsui said he had consulted KAMON EXHIBIT with fonner California Rep. Ed (Tamil)' rt:~t') PARADISE OKAZU-YA RESTAURANT Zcshau (R-Los AltoS) about the A visually Inlormallve exhlbll deSigned lor Japanese Amencans, lea lUring ~\) SpeCialiZing In Hawallan·OrientCUIsine growing demands of serving in the theme: \.~\) Open Tue-Fn, 8am·5pm: Sat 7am-5pm; Sun 7am-2pm the House and about the possi• "Your correct ancestral KAMaN may not be the one Initially Indicated as so by lamlly, & sources in : . 1631 W. Carson St., Torrance - 328-5345 bility of running for the U.S. Se• '-Actual cases inveshgated by Yoshida Kamon Art (exempllfymg Ihe above) on display EAT IN OR TAKE OUT -SAJ""N nate. Zschau gave up his seat last Dale: Aug. 8·16 Time M·F. 12-6; Sat & Sun 10-6 CLOSED MONDAY ONLY Quick service from steam table. f{\U year to make an unsuccessful Local1on: S.K. Uyeda Bldg .• (front & 2nd IIr., #205),312 E First St., LA CA run for the Senate. YOSHIDA KAMaN ART LOM' SALMON Combination Plate - Very Reasonable Prices ....\..\)t. 312 E Flrsl St., Surle 205. 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Western A~e , ~200~ Ganlena9Ol47 (213) SlS.()l tu Friday, July 24·31, 1987 - PACIFIC CITIZEN- 3 Nikkei Heads 47th Nisei Week Festival Slated Great Leap Preview Is Great Cancer Society LOS ANGELES - The 47th an- . beat of the Wiko drums. Closing LOS ANGELES - Engrossing, piece contrasted with the quie• LEXINGTON, Ky. - Dr. Yosh nual Nisei Week Festival will be ceremonies will follow in the exciting and exuberant describe kr, moving introspection of Maruyama, professor and chair• held from August 8 to 16, it was JACCC Plaza. the preview of the new Great "Gaman," which told the story of man of Radiation Medicine at officially announced by General Aiding General Chair Furuta Leap musical, "Talk Story," a little girl's relationship with the University of Kentucky Med• Chair Alan Furuta. are Tim Itatani, James Okazaki which was held July 20 in the her grandmother while interned. ical Center, has been named the Opening Ceremonies of the and Jerry Fukui, who will be George J. Doizaki Gallery of the The multi-media show effec• new president of the Kentucky festival will take place in the chairing the Coronation Ball, Japanese American Cultural & tively used slides and live singing Division of the American Cancer newly-renovated Brunswig Carnival and Parade respec• Community Center. The recep• with a dynamic sounding musi• Society. Square Building, E. 2nd St, on tively. tion was an "appetizer" for the cal background to aid the pre• A radiation physician and Aug. 6 at 6 p.m Expected events Others on the committee are full production of "Talk Story," sentation. cancer researcher, Maruyama include a Shinto ceremony ofde• Alan Ono, Parade co-chair; Elsie described as a "musical odyssey Founded in 1978, Great Leap has been active in cancer society dication and purification, the Kikuchi and Michi Sujishi, of Asians in America." It will is a community-based, non-profit programs for many years. He is ceremonial cracking of the sake Queen Committee; Frances show August 14 and 15 at the organization which brings con• a pioneer in the study and appli• wine barrel and a demonstration Hashimoto, Queen's Reception; Japan America Theatre. temporary Asian American per• cation of neutron radiation to of Ondo folk dancing by Roku• Nicky Abernathy and Kats Kuni• Beginning with a few words by forming arts before the public cancer therapy. mine Hanayagi and her students. tsugu, publicity; Satoru Uyeda, Taizo Watanabe, Consul General eye. The festival officially begins Calendar; Toshimitsu of Japan at Los Angeles, and Tickets are $100, $50 and $25 with the Coronation Ball, which Takahashi, exhibits; Patrick William Clossey, Vice President for the August 14 premiere per• will be held at Stouffer Hotels, Seki, sports; Hideo Kikuchi, of AT&T (sponsor of the recep• formance and reception. Tickets @ C!.{IIU·$ 9841 Airport Blvd Six candidates Ondo; Steve Kikuchi, sound sys• tion), the cast of "Talk Story" took for the August 15 performances, will be vying for the crown cur• tem; Archie Miyatake, street de• to the stage and performed two at 2 p.m and 8 p.m, are $8 for ~~ nsHosP ' rently held by Jennifer Kusu• vignettes, the first titled "Family coration; Ken Ota, Pioneer/ senior citizens and children IJ 2032 Santa MOnica Blvd motoAhn Awards Luncheon; Jerome Ma· Business," which segued into under 12, and $12 for general ad• Santa MOnica. CA On the morning of Aug. 9, the tsuoka, benefit drawing; Mitsu• "Gaman" mission. For information, call KIRK ISHIZUKA 828-0911 Samurai 5K will begin at the fire hiko Ito, finances; Willard Yama• "Family Business" told of the the Japan America Theatre at tower of the Japanese Village guchi, T-shirts; and Bobby ChuD, hard, yet love-filled life of an im• (213) 680-3700 between 10 a.m. Plaza on First St At 4 p.m the hospitality. migrant Chinese family circa and 6 p.m , or weekends noon to I~mura same day, marching bands, taiko 1942. The cast included Michael 5p.m PHOTOMART drummers, floats, folk dancers Paul Chan, Wallis Lahtinen• Cameras & Photographic Supplies and various movietrV celeb• Eastman, Nobuko Miyamoto, De• 316 E. 2nd SL, Los Angeles, CA 90012 lities will take part in the Grand borah Nishimura, Janet Saito, (213) 622-3968 Parade through the Little Natalie Wise and Denar Young streets. For the Recor

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Cole from Compton, Calif; Keiko Ingerson from Lewiston. Me.; FROM THE Yoko Bennett from Prince FRYING PAN George. Va.; Kiyozu Molloy from Suisun. Calif. and a great many from various parts of Colorado. Bill The letters in English gave me Hosokawa a good idea of what the Japanese letters said. Momoko Rarick, who has lived 7:l years in Colorado SPl;ngs: "I Judging from her name and have known Grace Watson since speech. I would assume Eiko 1960 as a Japanese Bible class Wigglesworth is a "war bride," teacher and as a friend. She has one of thousands of Japanese been very helpful to many Orien• women who manied American tal ladies who lived there, and seIVicemen and came to live in live here now. with American the United States. husbands. She helps those who She telephoned me the other have had family problems, lost day from her home in Colorado husbands, needed transporta• Springs to ask what might be tion for doctol~S appointments, dered to myself: "How come I done to get the Japanese govern• grocery shopping, etc. Ten years Tenns of Internment never heard the Issei use that ment to honor her friend, Grace ago when my husband passed term?" Sha, as we know, means Watson Who was Grace Watson away she encouraged me and except I'm already as far back as "person;" so if we substitute sho and what had she done to de• helped me in many ways ...." one can get Sorry.) (place) in its place, would we not EAST serve such recognition. I asked. Yoko McAnally, APO San WHAT STARTED ALL this end up with hi-yokurryursho - Eiko Wigglesworth explained Francisco: "As a child of 12 I met WIND was my use of the term "an internment camp" or "deten• that Ms. Watson had helped Miss Watson during one of the "hibakus/ui' in writing (in Eng• tion place"? countless Japanese women to Japanese women's Bible class. lish) to a friend. The word is used That's when I decided I must adjust to life in Amelica, to learn Most of these women had come Bill in reference to the atomic bomb look up the composition of the to cope with American ways and to the U.S. after marrying Amer• Marutani victims of Hiroshima and term shu-yOQ:sho, after all these speak the English language. Fur• ican servicemen. My mother was Nagasaki. Again, in my lazy fash• years. No more guessing. thermOI'e, Mrs. WiggleswOlth one of them. Due to their un• ion I interpolated (a euphemism WE ALREADY KNOW that said she had asked some of the familiarity with the English lan• for guessing), figuring that baku sho means "place;" that leaves women who had been helped by guage and the new cultural envi• TO THE NISEI they were was "explosion" or ''bomb'' and shu-yoo. Shu (osameru) means Ms. Watson to write testimonial ronment, these women faced tre• known simply as the ''the sha was "person" (mono). And as "obtain, put away;" yoo means letters. It was not easy to get the mendous obstacles. Miss Watson camps." To the Issei, they were for hi, why of course it must be "contents." A-place-to-put-away·. details in a telephone conversa• has been of great help to them known as shu..yOQ:sho, the ten a derivative of "ftre," for had not contents, literally. But the jibiki tion, so I asked Mrs. Wiggles• through their various difficulties barbed-wire camps into which the atomic explosion generated goes on to describe some of the worth to let me see some of the " some 115,000 Nisei and their par• a fire-heat that pulverized and context in which shu-yoo.sho is material she had collected. Charles E. Wineman, Colorado ents were herded in 1942. Over scorched? Indeed. when in used in the Japanese language, Eventually a parcel arrived. It Springs: "My wife and I had a the years, I wondered what the Hiroshima in 1946, I had heard and I then understood why the contained nearly 50 letters- all rough time for three or four kanji were for the term so that I the Japanese refer to the "pika• Issei referred to Heart Mountain, but three of them in Japanese years. Grace Watson was there might have some grasp of the don," a Japanese onomatopoeic Minidoka, Poston (Toastin' and which I cannot read But I could to help. When I had to go to Ger• meaning. From what little I Irnow description translated into Roastin', to complete the trilogy read the return addresses on the many for two years, Grace of NiJumgo (which is just enough "flash-boom. " of the three camps), Tule Lake envelopes, and they told an helped my wife so very much. My to get me into difficulties), I lazily I was wrong on hi But there's and so on, by that term For the amazing story of how war brides wife had a baby two months after assumed that shu was "gather" hope: Two out of three isn't bad dictionary described the term to have scattered over the U.S. of I left. If it hadn't been for Grace (atsum.alu), yoo was "use" - for me, anyway. refer to holding civilian inter• A: Yoshiko Benson from Tucson, I don't know how he could have (mochiiru), and sho wa "place" WHAT I FOUND in the jibiki nees (foreigners) and prisoners Ariz.; Kay Lyall from Melissa, made it" (tokoro). Put them all together for hi was that it meant "suffer, of war. Tex.; Hanae Gilmer from Lemon I have no idea how Japan se• and you have place-used-to• endure" (koomu-ru). Then the Behind barbed wire, in those Grove. Calif.; Hideko Smith from lects its honorees, but it's amply gather people. dictionary gave an example of tar-papered barracks, the watch• San Diego, Calil; Atsuko Jacobs apparent that Grace Watson de• Well, friends. that's only one the use of the kanji for hi: hi·yoku• towers with searchlights, the from San Antonio, Tex.; Takako serves recognition as a right out of three. Sho i correct ryu-sha.. meaning "detainee, in• perimeter patrolled by bayon• Falmar from Rancho Cordova, humanitarian and good will am• G'd move to the back of the cia , ternee." And I suddenly won- eted soldiers ... shu-yoo-sJw. Calif.; Ruriko Hoffman from bassador by both Japane e and Warner Robins. Ga.; Michiko U.S. governments. changes in direction, content and the paper. The real rationaliza• management tion for this approach is that The P.C. Board ha to make up Ni ei continue to look for some Changes Called For its mind immediately and come justification for all their suffer• up with a coherent policy for the ing. After all, they endured for editor to follow; otherwi e, a con• their children' ake. So it is not P.C. Board either understands or tinuation of the patt rn of resig• urpri ing for this group that uc• cares what i going on. ONE THING nations will cripple the paper ce storie take on great signifi• In our desire to avoid confron• LEADS and e entually kill it cance. It gi e their li es more tation with the problem , we at• TO ANOTHER Too Many Bosses m 3ning. tempt to "blame" the talT re ig• At pre 'ent, it L nearl impo i• Redress Cheerleader nations on the emerging genera• ble for U, editor to function Another group wants the tions of "youngsters" who. it i adequately b cau e et"€7yone in paper to be the major ouree of Bob said, have better opportunitie the organization {i 1 that h or reru'e information as well as a Shimabukuro elsewhere, are not as loyal a he i Ul bos. Variou faction cheerleader full of hope and Nisei, are not patient enough, are within th organization " knO\ ' promi . An admirable pw-pos , too arrogant, immatw' , etc. xacUy what i troubling Ule given th number on priority of It is easy to see how this hift· The departure of acting editor paper and what it would tak to th organization. But that rai e ing of responsibility and avoi• J.K Yamamoto presents us with g t th pap r back on track Y t all 'orts of que tion about th an opportunity for serious dance of the problem come very {i w know th day to day op- ind pendenc of the new pap r. thought about the future direc· about - after all, the arne qual• ration. th pI Ul trom op- not t m ntion journali tic tion of the Pacific Citizen. We itie plague the JA L organiza• po ing gr up ,th lat ubmi · ethi '. have seen editors ("permanent," tion itself. Seeing thes "young," ion ofarti I ,and th ontinu• Fruniliari~ and ('omfOli acting, or otherwise) come and "disloyal" and "impati nt" ing 1 venu batU . editors come and go i less till another group ha t ha go with alarming regularity, but JACLGospcl threatening than offending th it familiarcolumni who hal we have seen very little action n group wan th pap r to th ir id a and ren tion of which would indicate that the aging readership with any b lh gospelofth organization. th ir \! orld and v nts in a man• ISSN: 0030·8579 After all. it is said. th m mbers n l' Ulat i comfortable, comfol1- and chapter. SUppOl1. th pap r ; ing and non-tl11 at ning. T pi • ,.~ it should l'cpre nt th organiza• and opinion which at di tm'!.r pacific citizen tion and d fend the polici . and ing and force som m ntal aeUv• goal ofth ,JA L, or at th v ry i~ on the patt of th 1 ad I' a1 941 E. 3rd St., No. 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013· 1703· (213) 626-6936 least, provid a v hicl for best 1 ft unpubli 'h d or unsaid. Published at Los Angeles. Calif. by thc Japanese American CllIz ns League dis ussioll for i su . of conc m . ccording to thi group. INational Headquarters. 1765 Sutler SL. San Francisco. CA 94115. (415) 9'1l ·5225 1 every Friday except the f1rst and last week.~ of the year. biweekly during July In addition, thi group wants til Forty Yeal" Di pute and August. and one week In December pnor to the year·end . paper to promote v ry.J L Th 1 i al 0 a small but lX'r' • Second Class Postage Paid at Los Angeles. Calif· Annual Subscl'iphon Holcs chapter ev nt sist nt group whi h want to 1 - JACL Members: $11 .00 of the national dues provide one year on a one·per· Su~sftd household basis Non·Members (Regulul·). 1 ycur - $20. 2 years $38. payable Offspring hash th 4().y Ill' Id di put ' inadvance . • Foreign: add $12 US per year All' mall - U.S.lConada: add $2.'> US Another group wants th and antagonisms \ ithin th AJ per year; Japan/Europc add $60 US per year. paper to confhm Its own perc 'p• c mmuni~ und l' th glli of The news and opinion. expN't/!ied by e'olumnllJl.~ other thall the' NII/Jonlll Presldelll tion that th ir children at doing ''w n cd to know our hi. tory." or Nallonal DlrecUJr do not nereBssrJly renect JAC/. policy. well. This group Ib Is thnt it is ~ p OFFIceRS We do. But u n h pel tiv(' Harry H 1

ganization or to life itself is long CHANGES past, for whatever reason - age, Letters to the Editor disgust, frustration or fatigue. National JACL Dear Editor: These we need not hear from. While preparing for the April a substantially larger award than ranks.. But let us hear from those who Board Motions 1986 hearings before a subcom• that legislated? Again, has jus• Whether the legitimate reason lrnow that they want to be doing mittee of the House Judiciary tice been reduced to a lottery? is an expanded civil rights or• ten years from now, those who Committee, the National Council 3.) The two bills contain sub• ganization for Asian Americans plan to be living, active human During its June 20-21 meeting for Japanese American Redress stantially different extinguish• or a smaller assembly interested beings. For these are the ones in San Francisco, the JACL Na• (NCJAR) was informed by the ment clauses. H.R 442 requires in the concerns of single and/or who will be alive spiritually, if tional Board passed motions to: committee's council that we that once an eligible individual not medically or legally. widowed Nisei women (which • Approve the appointment of could not discuss the class action has been notified by the Attor• the demographics suggest as a Legacies have a way of being a Personnel Advisory Committee lawsuit of Hohn et al vs. U.S. be• ney General, he or she has six real possibility), it is important passed on consisting of VP of Operations cause of the doctrine of the sep• months in which to refuse pay• that JACL figure out what it is Against my better judgement, Yosh Nakashima, Govemors' aration of powers. We complied. ment under the Act If he or she here for and what it wants to be those who want to be bitter will Caucus Chair Denny Yasuhara, You can imagine our surprise in does not opt out, he or she opts 10 years from now. be allowed that privilege, but CCDC Governor Mae Takahashi, the hearings, then, when the sub• in and accepts future payment as Likewise the paper. But the only if they are bitter about MPDC Governor Steve Hasegawa, committee's chair irutiated a dis• the exclusive remedy. Again, on paper can help the organization something that happens in the EDC Governor Mike Suzuki (or cussion of the Hohn case. Appa• first reading, this seems reasona• Just suppose that a few issues be future. Remember, no looking his successor) and Legal Counsel rently, some powers are less ble. But what if future payment set aside wherein no one re• back We should try such an issue Gene Takamine (as a non-voting separate than others. extends into a distant future? minisces about anything, or ex• sometime. member) for this biennium. The More recently, the two houses H.R442 also requires that pay• presses bitterness about some• Having said all this, I hope committee should work with Na• ofCongress have crossed the sep• ments are permitted only after thing that happened 40 years ago you'll pardon one look back tional JACL staff. aration of powers even more vig• the money to make payments has After all, the reason for this arti• or something that happened in • Approve San Diego Chapter's orously by including wording in been appropriated throughsepa• the past that will happen again cle in the first place was to thank recommendation for June 17-23 their respective redress bills that rate legislation. Will appropria• if we're not eternally vigilant J.K for his three years of devoted as the dates and Vacation Vil• places restrictions on the Hohri tions be enacted for payments? After all, things happen all the service to the P.e.; for his undy• lage as the site for the 1990 Na• case and even threatens the How long will this take? time when we're not eternally ing (and successful) attempt to tional J ACL Convention. cases' viability. Both S. 1009 and At the same April 1986 hear• improve the writing quality of vigilant, whether they happened • Pass on the additional cost H.R 442 have had added to them ings, I was confronted by Tim before or not the paper; for all his hours mak• ofan insurance certificate issued clauses that define the extin• Gojio, former JACL Washington Back to the Future ing sure that, at the very least, by the J ACL insurance canier to guishment of all claims for re• representative. He candidly told It would be nice to see an issue evel)'thing was grammatically the chapters (presently at $100 dress against the U.S. In essence, me that he thought NCJAR was in which everybody expresses correct; for all his ''volunteer'' per event). these clauses state that in receiv• going to propose legislation to labor; for his dispassionate zeal; where they'd like to be ten years • Approve a resolution giving ing payment under the Act enable the lawsuit and thereby from now - what they would be and for his steadfast regard for purpose, description and regula• .(S.1009 and H.R 442 enacted as "cut off at the lmees" legislative doing and what the organization jownalistic principles. Thanks tions of National 1000 Club Life law), an eligible individual shall redress. I assured him we had should be doing J.K I hope your working condi• Membership Fund, as amended have no further claims for re• no such intention NCJAR has tions will be a lot better where Many of us feel that the time • Designate 'the Japane e dress against the U.S. In other consistently supported legisla• of contribution toward the or- you're going American Library as the reposi• words, in receiving payment tive redress--beginning, if any• tory for National JACL redress under the Act, a person may not one remembers, in 1979, when documents with the proviso that join as a member of the NCJAR the first redress bill was intro• the library may not sell or trans• class action lawsuit duced by representative Mike Are We Ready for the Big Push? fer the documents to another or• With a casual reading, these LoWlJ'. We will, however, at• ganization extinguishment clauses seem tempt to protect the lawsuit We ment to redress. • Accept recommendations of reasonable. Redress through don't want our lawsuit severed Our Action Alert #4 has pro• National Scholarship Chair Fae legislation or through the courts at its !mees. Also, we have LEe duced results and has brought Minabe regarding use of fund is sought from one and the same alerted the legislative leader• UPDATE additional grassroots or con• for $5,, $1, and $500 in• .S. government But further ship ofRR 442 of the problems stituents into the fold How do I ternship. analysis reveals these problems: described in the 3rd paragraph lrnow? The number of letters • Approve allocation of$710 to 1.) If the legislation is enacted and have their assurances that Gray" which come daily to this office the Leadership Development before the courts have permitted the problem \vill be fixed Uyehara from new people who ask us for Committee as per a report by the Hohn case to proceed to trial, Finally, I fully realize that sample letters and brochures be• committee chair Tom Nakao. the courts may decide that the these problems have not occur• cause they want to help with re• • Defer any action pertaining issue of redre s has been re• red through malicious intent We dress tells us that many of you to joining a lawsuit or ubmitting solved by a legislation and dis• have discussed these matters The lobbying effort to round are asking others to join in this an amicus bliefin the American miss the ca e. From a monetal)' with everal members of Con• up the votes for H.R 442 is in full concerted effort to get the votes Arab Anti-Discrimination Com• view, this may not eem so bad gress. All concur that the law uit swing through the joint efforts of for the bills. These letters are mittee's case challenging the But the case addresses constitu• should be allO\ ed to proceed. In• Congressmen Norman Mineta coming from throughout the McCarran-Walter Act until uch tional issues, uch as Korem.atsu deed, most believe that the re• and Bob Matsui, Democrats of country. We were especially time as all the facts are lmown. ; these can only be resol ed by cent upreme Court hearing and California and Congresswoman looking for people in those areas No national staff shall pursue the courts---becau e of the ep• deci ion in the Hohn case have Pat Saiki (R-lll) and the JAClr where there are no JACL chap• any activity pertaining to this aration of powers. The opportu• propelled redre legislation LEC Washington office. The ters. 1.0 and behold, we fmd issue, other than monitoring, with• nity to I pair our constitution The problem in the 3rd parag• three leading supporters of H.R people in many locations of out National Board approval. would be di mi ed as well. raph i doubtl ly an inad er• 442 have sent a "Dear Colleague" Florida, in Tennessee, North • Endorse a propo al by Dr. 2.) If th legi lation is enacted tenc. . I hope your reader , in• letter to their members of Con• Carolina and upper New York, Setsuko Matsunaga Ni hi of ity and the comts do not di mi th cluding the leadership of the gress. among others. As a result oftheir Univel ity of New York to locate IIohri ca , fonnervictim will be J CLandJ lrLEC. will accept JAClrLEC's responsibility is letter-writing we have been able participants for.a ludy on long• required to choo e between re• as authoritative this e:-''Planation ~AR ' the outreach effort to the grass• to establish the position of more t.enn effects of th WW2 expel;- eire und r the ct or via the of recent activitie in root constituents of the members legislators as these same people nee. law uiL How i on to mak 'uch ongre have followed my directions and • Approv PI nlation of oral a choic ? What if ne flip a coin of Congress throughout the na• WILLIAM H HRl tion We have developed a mail• returned copies of the responses and written testimony by Anti• and choo ' th I action, and ing list ofover 3,500 people which they received. Asian Violence ubcommitte the courts ultimat ly decid ali nal hail-pel on does not include the contacts I !mow summer is vacation hair Floyd himomura a an of• again t th la '? Ha rem National ouncil for Japan which are being made by the time, but ifthis momentum is not ficial repre nlativ of JA L at be n d cid d by U1 flip of a Am rican Red! human and civil rights organiza• increased during this period onUnul'd on page 8 oin'? Or what if the law uit win hicago tions in Washington and the use when the legislators will be back of their regional offices. We also in their districts for a month until Action AI rt #5 will be going used the list provided by SRS Congress reconvenes on Sep• out next week with th Inc. of Washington, D.C. who had tember S, we will be sure to lack high and low priority targ t li t used the redress issue to enlist the necessary votes. Keep up the which will giv dil ctions for th new members to JACL We letter-writing so that when Con• big pu h or mop-up work which asked all of these people and gress returns, each member of has to be done during th month particularly the district and Congress will be faced with a de• of Augu t and into th fu t w k chapter redress coordinators to luge of letters asking for their of September. Without thi final contact at least five other people, vote on RR 442. The reality is effort we will not be abl to hav relatives, ftiends and business that the greatest number of Nik• the bill passed in this fil t associates to join in the redress kei reside in Califomia The sion of the 100th Congr . nth focus has to be away from cause by writing letters to their other hand, th 1 is a good po si• legislators. California to find supporters in bility w can, with your dilig nce Also included were the over the other states where we need and the leadership our tlu 1,00> people who participated in help. This plan can be executed Nikkei Repre ntativ and th the fund-raising plan created only if you take the time to write leadership of both D mocratic and executed by national JACL or call your contacts to help. and Republican uPpolicl of President, lIarl)' Kajihara. The In California, we also call on redress in Congrc ,finally t• funds were absolutely necessal)' the Nikkei Republicans to or• lain redress. to activate JAClrLEC as a lobby• ganize their efforts to line up th The Redress Mi\jority ing organization to get the re• Republican votes. All California In respon to tho individu• dress bills passed in Congress. Republican legislators but one als who id ntifY til mselv as This is belated recognition of the are on the co-sponsors list As the "sil nt majority" who m inordinate amount oftime Kajih• constituents and contributors to against s eking redre and who ara gave to take redress out of campaign, one Republican talk• have shown no vidence that th the talking stage in order to bring ing to another Republican can, majority of Nikk i support th i1' to reality the network of lob• in all likelihood, be more effec• position, I am asking Pacific iti• byists. The nationwide outreach tive. Let us hear from you what zen to publish fi'Om Ul Junl'ro, for redress supporters would not you can do to help the redress uns issue, th article "What th be in place today without Kajih• cause. SUJVeys Show" under th JACL ara's leadership and commitr National ommittcc section on 6-PACIFIC CITIZEN - Friday. July 24-31,1987

For the Record the number of inquiries they Narita Reviewed Variety Show Acts , have received from prospective The Japanese American So• applicants for temporary resi• cial Services, Inc. (JASSI) would dent status. (See June 26 issue of By Laurie Mochidome as Fundraiser like the word "scores" to be sub• the Pacific Citizen) and George Johnston stituted for "several," regarding "Coming into Passion/Song for a Sansei" is a moving portrayal ARVADA, Colo. - Relying on of the pain thatlurks behind the the talents of Denver-area Asian image of the Asian woman in Americans, the Disappearing FOR SALE BY OWNER western society. Moon Cafe raised $1,770 for Col• Jude Nruita's one-woman better display Narita's gifts as an orado's Asian Pacific Center For , UTAH show consists of five vignettes, actress. A lesser performer could Human Development "Asian APPROXIMATELY 33V2 ACRES each the story of a female ei1iher not convey the increasing angst Youth at Risk" program with a stereotypically or realistically of the Filipina mail-order bride variety show held June 27 at the J1JDUSIBIALFROPERTY ZONED M-2 conceived. The strength of "Com• as she recognizes her plight, or Simpson United Methodist Utilities available. Pnce$30,OOO per acre (cash only). ing into Passion" is Narita's abil• the chilling drama of a children's Church. According to Pam Call W.O. Callister ity to destroy superficial images story about the Hiroshima bomb• Shinto, a core committee by revealing the humanity be• ing. Narita's artistry is most evi• member, the show was "... suc• (801) 278-3888 neath them. dent here where even her si• cessful . . . everyone worked or write 2415 Neffs Lane, S~lt Lake Cjty, UT ..841 O~ In "Karate and Bamboo" and lence has all the emotional im• hard."- ''Good Job," Narita turns a rebel• pact of a scream. The performances included . lious young Sansei girl and a Vie• "Nisei Day," the last vignette music, magic, skits, puppetry, tnamese hooker into more than of the five, describes a Nisei dance and lip-sync for an audi• Q just colorful chrullcterizations. woman's frrst experience of as• ence of about 300. Dr. Sumiko Hook fish The cocky swagger of the gum• serting herself by refuting a ra• Hennesey, Director of the chewing, leather-jacketed girl cist remark Her statement is a APCFHD, felt that ''the audience or-come bac.k FREE belies her respect for her grand• declaI1ition of pride in her herit• enjoyed it immensely, (it showed) parents who teach her that to be age. a lot of creativity. I'm proud of GUARANTEED truly tough, both mentally and Because "Coming into Passion! them" How many times have you gone fishing In search of thal king salmon dream• and come home disappointed with only a couple of Silvers or pinks? at Cana• physically, one has to be like Song for a Sansei" combines all The Asian Youth at Risk Pro• dian King Lodge In Barkley Sourd on Varcouver Islard, we wouldn't be bamboo and overcome the the elements of good theater gram trains Asian Americans offenno you the best king salmon fIShing on the PacifIC Ocean if we couldn't "stonns" oflife by being resilent with a powerful message not usu• aged 14 to 17 to become peer dehver1 We're so sure you won't be disappointed that we guarantee a salmon or come In "Good Job," Narita's hooker ally dealt with in American the• counselors and certifies them. back next year at our expense. unconsciously creates an aWll of ater, it is an important experi• The peer counselors are then ob• sadness as she proudly tells of ence that should not be missed. ligated to reach out to help other FOUR DAY, 3 NIGHT PACKAGE being able to support her family Written by the acb.-ess and di• Asian students in their schools Ircludes: and work in a bar when other l-ected by Peter Flood, it will be and communities. • Round tr~ airfare from Lake Union In Seattle via float plane prostitutes must work in street presented at the Fountain Thea• • Full accommodatiOns, hearty meals. and unrestricted use of facilities "cages." tre, 5000 Fountain Ave., from July • 25 hours guided fishing, bait, tockle, lICenses, wet weather gear and fish care. "No. 852" and "Little Boy" ru-e 9 to Aug. 16. Reselvations can be • Spectacular scenery and an adventure vou'/I never forget. both subtler pieces which even made by calling (213) 466-1767. PROPOSAL Qmtinued from page 1 ~71 0 per person (double occ) droups of 4 or more $690 per person. WHAT ARE YOa DOING Lynn Sheppod, co-chair of the . Municipal Elections Committee Limited Bookings Remaining of Los Angeles; David Taylor, For Information call THIS NOVEMBER? American Civil Liberties Union; • "lM5QY~ and Lewis Gutierrez and Mary CANADIAN KING LODGE 's leading travel agency Claire Molidor from the City At• *Prp.sents the 3rd annual around the worlO chaner flight It' 836 Cormorant St , Vetorla, B.C. (604) 388-6515 Office. (In western North America) (800) 663-7475 November 7 to 28, 1987 we I1y you to torney's FiJI. Perth. Bati. Kuala Lumpur, Kathmandu The Seychelles, and Vienna. 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Ext For full details and a brochure please call $220 per acre open 10 offers lar911 rerum on F2948C for info. 24HR. DESMOND RYAN at: (604) 682-4272 INDIAN ARTIFACTS 1890 ShoshOni seoul ,nvestment. owned end operated by or write him at: jacket; Navalo weavings; beaded items: Arnold Mayrand, (306) 563-6651 baskets , etc or Mobile JS20840. Box 212, LIBRARIAN -CATALOGING Ste 150. 409 Granville St .. . BC. CANADA V6C 1T4 Yorklon, Saskatchewan. Canada S3N2B7. . WESTERN COLLECTIBLES: Stiver mounted $1756-$2137 ReqUires advarlC:ed educa• saddle. spurs & bits; Chaps. horse-hair bo• Kansas City, Missoun. NalJonal Assocatlon 01 Ilonal training In library science, preferab!y P. LAWSON TRAVEL rt . dies. gambling items, bronzes, slot Secunlles Dealers & SecunlJes Excharge Com· Including some direct work expenence I ~ machtne. 30 MOUNTS: Full size head mission Fully Registered Broker IDeaIer FOR providing professional library servoes. Pn• mounts, rugs , etc. SALE Lcensed wl\h NASD and SEC. No assels, manly a cataloging position. WIth some re• cuslomer a::counlS orsa/esmen Included For more information & picture poster call ference S!.p9rvlses am coordinates work (303) 669-8222 Contact. Mr Burch, (816) 842-4660, of ass1Qned staff; directs the preparation LOVELAND ENGEL AUCTION CO 15 W 10th St., SUite 900. and processing of booIcs and media for cir• Kansas City, MO 64105. culation. converts card catalcgs to CD-Rom. Filir'Q deadline: 8 /7/87 The re• OUR qUIred application may be obtall)€lj from - the City Hall Annel<. second floor personnel OffICe, 215 Union St.. ~P . O . Box 430) Lawrence A. DI,uWlt, 'l'nl~tee for tile BaDkJUPtCy -.11 or Watsonville, CA 950n, 408) 728-6012 Mushroom K.tng,loo., In CUe No. t~t7·02909 · N(lA(LoI AngeIM, CA), oilers: EOE /AAIM I IH MISSION. . - . Kai ser Permanenw's mi SS ion ts to Improve its membcr~ 9-Real Estate - health by provldmg accesslblt::, comprchenslve medical can: of GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 .00 (U l11gh quality m a cost efft::ctlVl: manner. By mectmg thl ~ LOmm lt · Mushroom Farms Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, & TaxSelZed mt::nt, we aehLt::ve a sense of satisfaction on behalf of thobe who Properties. BUY DIRECTI Get the FACTS TODAY. Call (Refundable) deliver, ati well as those who rece ive our service . For Sale (518) 459-3546 Ext H 2948024 HRS. • OUR OPPORTUNITIES. GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-REPAIR) ALSO k.3lser Permanente ha s opportunttles throughout Southcrn Three Operating, stand-Alone FadlHIes TA DELINQUENT & Callfamia, mcludmg: FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES VENfURA, 'CALIFORNIA AVAILABLE NOW. FOR LISTING Administr3tor~ • • Health Plan acr~ CALL (315) 733-6062 Ext G2632 • Accountant~ Represent:!t ive' 15 million pounds/yr., 30 • Architect~ • Medieal 84 growlng'rooms - 741,000 &q. tt. oed farm 'WYOMING Tran sc riptioni,t~ • Certified Nur 'e Midwive~ MARKETS: Southern California Arl~ona Ther3pi~h & .' PINEDALE 10 ecres for sale. JoIns the • Phy!oical . town. Pine Creek crosses property Good • Certified Regiblcrcd Nurse • Phy&ician Assistant' AOI"thClibts OREGO~ trout fishing. Appraised at $42,500. Will sell • PI'3nning Analysts SALEM, for $37,000. Owen J. Shelton, Rt. 5. Box • Clinical, Medical and • Registered Nur~c Worker~ 18 million pounds~L' 87. acres 420, Mount Pleasant, T 75455. (214) Pltychiauic Social Practitjoucrb 572-4761 John Shelton. (214) 226·2486. • Data Processing • Rc .. piratory Care 91 growing rooms - 764, ee sq. ft. beclfarm prorC&~jol1ab Practit iOller" MARKETS: Oregon, Washington, British Columbia GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $' , -. (U·REPAIA) ALSO FILLMORE, UTAH TA DELINQUENT 8. OUR BENEFITS. FORECLOSURE PROPERTIES 6 million pounds/yr., 64 ncres , AVAILABLE NOW FOR LISTING KaIser Permanente offcrs competitive sa lanes, an oursland· 12 growing robms - 151.000 j'1. ft. tray farn", CALL (315) 733·0062 Ext G1185 ~ ' d 109 comprehenSive benefits package, tuition reimhurscment, MARKETS: Utah, Nevada, Idaho, C.olorado & Ari;zona ------~~!- ueatlonal leave, eompany- pOl1sorcd 'iYl11pl)~iumli and other FOR SALE BY OWNER ean'er development benefits for eltgible employees. Sn k· w ndlllll·d I hrlllllth lind ~ l1h Jt'u I \l dll' nutj-ltlT ity nnd 11~'PIl III C: I 32-foot Houseboat Explore Kaiser Pcrmancnte, oile of thl! nation's leading Sunline/Jeff Boat, Inc. Steel con• health mamtellnnce orgaOlz;ttinllS Plea se forward your rl!stlIl1l' I U,S. BANKRUPI'CY COURT FOR THE CENTRAL DlST. OF UM.I)': I struction, sis ps 6, GM 478diesel" to: Darlcl!1l SlgJar, Director of RCCllItlJ11l!llt "C1VICl'S, 393 ('. 7.5 KW dies I Onan, 200-gallon Walnut StTl'l!t , Dl'pt I'C, 6t h 1-1011(, l'a ~;t dcll i l , C A 'J II HH ·H.l[; I. Bidding Process and Form or Bld to be est8bUsneCi pursuant In i further order or BaDkruotcv Court capacity, 25·t n A /C, head w ith f show r, microwav. W II ap• 1

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