^ir0btatoal>ie —p.6 Pacific^k]tkxx]l F^jblcotion of 11^ JapaneseGiflzen Amertcon CtltzsTtt L [
Mineta criricizes health care for Asian Americans Nikkei iose 1st battle but Speakingb • Sub- cammittee on Health and Envi ronment, Kep. Norman Mineta June 9 stroD^y critidzed the re sponse of the federal government vowto change ‘Jap Road’ to the health care conoems of Asian Pacific Americana. JACL members Sandra Tanamachi Nakata and Betty Waki fight *Ihe Asian Padfic American community continues to mcoun- Texas townspeople who believe 'Jap' is inoffensive ... ter ignorance and outri^t ^^>osi- tion within the public health com The Jap Road iaaue is over, the road will By GWEN MURANAIVk "Many of us see' Jao’ for Japanew as Tex’ for munity when our health care con keep its name, said Mark Domingue, cem- Taxan. If someone found offenaein the phrase cerns are raised,* Mineta said: missioner, Jefferson County, Texas. In a Assistant editor Tex-Mex would we have'to ^han^ it also? ‘Those ottitudesare pervasive and report in''the Beaumont Enterprite, Howfarmustwe go before enough isenough? clearly represent a pattern whidi Domingue, speSkingatameeting June 18 of Speaking to Pacific Citizen, David the community will no longer tolr more than 100 local resdents, said, *When In defense of Jap Road, Denise Broussard, Baueriein, staff writer for the Beaumont erate and can no longer ignore. * ^8 meeting is over tonight the issue is dead. whose mother is Japanese American, said, His .comments came at a hear The name is not gmng to change.” But ac *Tf it was discrimination and meant to be ing to review the health status of cording to Betty Waki, president, Houston offensive, then yes, it would be bad. But it^s I going to have a meet! ngo radal andedinicminoritypopula- Chapter, JACL, the ,, m m » not It (Jap) was a bed phrase during and Wednesday (June 23), but I don’t know if any tions. fi(^t ie far from over. after the war, but th? war is formjtten and of the cotnmisaioners are even going to at Minetalevdledapedaleritidsm “One mistake weVe we’ve beocane educated agam. It’s a good tend. The sentiment is that there is no incli- atseveral agendee within theUjS. word again, unless it’s used in a bad way.* nation>> change the road's name.” Department of Health and Hu made is to tell people what we’re going to do. At the meeting, different residents spoke Despite local opinion, Waki said, “We man Services: spedfically, the of how the name had historical rignifi<^ce havent given up.* Prom the beginning, she Agency for Health Care Policy They were able to pr^v> emptus,*eaidWaki. and tiiat the farmers «ho .lived on the road told chapter members that changi ng the road Research (ACHPR), the Office of wouIdcalVtiwmaelvei the *Ji^ of Jap Road.* name would take about five years, nothing Minority Health (OMH), and the Neither Sandra In a Beaumont Enterprite letter to the that has happened recently changes that Bureau of Health Care Delivery Tanamachi Nakata of\ editor. Candy Thornton Melancon writes, estimate, she added. Assistance (BHCDA). Beaumont or Waki, Among the spedfic examples both members of the dtedbvMneta: Houston Chapter, • After consulting with Asian JACL, were present at Padfic American heuth ernmiza- Vthe meeting, fearing tions, Mineta’s office could iden they would be over JAPL Texans say they gotlittle help tify only one project focusing on whelmed by protesters. ' Asian Padfic American he^th Earlier, they had called from National Director Hayashi ' funded by AHCPR during the pe^t for a meeting for June three years. That $400,000 grant 23 at the Jefferson Tbetwomembers oftbe Houston Chap get calls back.* While the foriner na to UCLA accounted for one-tenth County Courthouse, ter, JACL, who have stepped forward to tional director wouldn't say wbetlw he of one percent erf* ACHFR's total but the members of the . ebaagt tile name of Jap Road in Beau made any of tiie caDs peraonally, he in- fiinding over that time period. recently formed “Keep mont, Texss, said th^ the battle has been BStad tiiat, “Calls were plaoed mun our •The Office of Minority Health —Jap Road Committee^ WAN difficult because they have gotten littie at the Departaent of Health and informed Tanamachi support from National JACL. Waki said she tried to can Hayatiii «> Human Services was ordered by Nakata through a certified letter that they Since the fall of 1992, Sandra at leasffive separate pceaaioni and while the Disadvantaged Minority wouldn’t be attendii^ her meeting and in 'TVnamodu Nakata and Betty Waki both she spoke to intermediariee, induding Health Improvement Act of 1990 vited her to their June 18 meeting instead. assort tiiat they have made numerous former staffer Cheryl Kanwa and to establish a grants program to The chapter has since cancelled the June 23 attempte to contact fonnar national di Jandle Sasaki, at national headquar- assist public health agendes and meeting. i rector Uenms Hayashi fer help, but with tm ebc never spoke with him directly. private non-profitagendes in hir no success. “ne^xui/BBiu/iAnuuiiavvab>aB»vjtauHe (Hayashi) could have at least ing bilingual health care workers. Waki said the next step is to let things Padfic Cidzen reached Hityashi at the courtesy to call and give Sandra a Mineta audiored that provinon of simmer ^wn. She said the chapter was Health and Human So^oee in Wsidung- Jittie encouragement,* said Waki, pres- the Act. OBdH announced the first working on its options and that Efraim too, D.C. where he is now tiie director of"' dent, Houston Oiapter. They have to Bolidtation for ^s program eight Martinez of the U.8. Department of Justice the agency’s Civil Rights Division, understand in San Francisco that we’re days befcm Ae heai^ig—and thm Civil Rights Services, and the chapter Hay^ said he could n<^ comment^ baaicallyalonehere.WhenIrecnntibr years after the Act was pasaed. areplanning to meet with small groups of lengthonW^airdTan^achiNakata’e our dutyter I siy, We’re here, weVe • The Bureau of Hemdi Care local people. complaints, but he denied their gUega- ' , Delivery Assistance (BHCDA) From the local perspective, the word “Jap” tions saying, “We did call them anddiSit Sat TEXANS/pogt 6 which administers the Commu is not ^porently offensive. nity and Migrant Health Centers program has adopted polides which have the effect of locking out Asian Padfic American com munity orgamzations from apply ing for funding tinder the Act. Chapter opposes Pearl Harbor Highway name .*BHCDA will not consider a In aMsy26 letter to CaHfomia Much of this was doi of Japaneee Americans.- funding^licatioofflranewdinic have occurred in Central (^for Sute Senator David Roberti, “SCR 13 is geographicallyinac- in the same geographic area as position Amdd^ Miyamoto, member, San ms, predsely along the site of ad- that served by an existing center, dressed in SCR 13.* curate, histmically deceiving and that would rename segments of Femai)do Valley Chzq)ter, JA(X, blindly ignorae tte facts of the even if the target population is Hi^wity99tiie*PsariHS^Sur- said, “8CR13 is poorly timed and different, * Mineta noted. The proposed name change events in California immediately vivors Memorial IC^way.* Ac insults the integrity of American* followi^tiie attack on Pearl Har *However, neither will BHCDA cording to Elisa Kamimoto, re of Jopan^ ancestry throughout would occur on Ifighway 99 be takeaction to ensure thatexisting CalifomiaandparticulailyinOn- tween Tulare and Fresno. bor. SC^ 13 will do more to con gional director, Central CaHor- done radsn and greed and very centers provide eervicee to el! of tral California.* ' Uiting the internment of Japa- niaDistrict, thebni passed throu^ neaeAmericansduringWorld War little to memorialize the dedica the populatitms within their ser the full Senate and now goes to the “As a result of the attack on vice areas,* Mineta said, ^his is PieariHari)or,Japaneee Americans n, the chapter said that azning tion of American citizensin facing Aassmbly Tran^iortation Com theroadafterPearl Harbor would adversity (ia. 442nd, 100th and the kind of Catch-22 the Asian mittee, witii a hearing before the wrongfully suffered due to igno Padfic American community can rance, racial intolerance and greed. perpetuate negative — the MIS),* said Miyamota no longer tolerate. committee scheduled for June 28. 'Asian Padfic Americans pay taxes in this countiy just like ev- etybody else,* Min^ said. *We have ^ right to know that gov ernment programs, pardculariy those desired to reach the'most Cleveland, Ohio i Mh. ® August 19-22, 1993 vulnerableinour communities, ore reraonding to our concerns.* The hearing was held as the Subcommittee on Health and tiie Environmentprepares to reautho 1993 TRI-DISTRICt|AGt CONFERENCE rize the Community and Migrant Healtii Centers Act and the IXs- The Real World Of Americans advantagad Minority Health Im provement Act. 2—Vadllc ddu. Eildar, June 25,1993
N0.S.7U Calciicl.il *HUieie In. Join the group Chicago Saturday. July 1»-Brinjing FrL-6um Sept 88-Sixth National EvytiodyaStungthTogu(hur(BEST) JACL Singles Convention. Chicago Su/UauSc T^ae^Cc C^SUfen, Mwriott HoIbI. 540 N. hleNgwi Ava.. ■iddi'^'RlmaaJ?ValL'^^ aS Gat d A* Mwt end teohras from ocfots Ihe counhy Chicaoo.lLe0611.8anquetanddBnee 976t orJoeObata,------40a«42-33«. Qlita- CM>.<<2fr< Qlufiouka Blvu. on Set. n^ ID feature UfanWim Selonley. Sept PaoeMia. 9:30 ajn. Intormation; ei& tfyou^irish to subscribe or have moved JACL...... nationd presMsntd andenwJbN.^i JACL. sponsors tf» toorti 8968261. aalufday-Sitnder, Ady 10-11- OUow « WMlM to Import ocfrlwn chotiB* «lm tab«l on front page) Adele Arakawa. Wior WBBM-TV. C^no NpW °«- Cost;$125before July t;$145ditir July CiiyDepLofRac 1. Sat banquet and dwica^ beiore OOL lS4>«iPtoy, OM- Lotos Feetivd. Echo PIgeriGnOtervi!^ Please sand the Pacific Clben ton Ji4y 1;$66al«r July 1. fi9orm«tion: n—Yu AIJ<«r. fat tip- Tip inl*Kfcs B»vd.noon.Arts.crWlB.foodand Dragon Qpie Ogawa. registiar. 70&C79-4710. Bod Races. _1 yr/$30 ___2 yts/$5S__ ^3 yrs/$aO Hon.-FrL July 12-26-USC and toe Name-______Mon-membars welcome InfonnaDon Mayor's community redevelopment 406/294-2506. agency present, toe Mtoority Program Addmn ______Cleveland r.andFrl- in Red Estate Finance and Develop City. Stole. 2ap_ Thvra.-Sun.,—Aug. 19-22—EDC- ST-YuAi Kal sponsom Byung Jun. ment, USC campus. Cost $2,960. meals Al subscriptions payobto in odvonce. ForeiQn: US $221X3 exiroporyoor. MOCMPDC JACL Tri-Oistrict meeting. «h^ toach tie game of *00* to tiose and housing. Scholarshipt avaisbie Checks poyotte to; Pocfflc Cmten. 701 £, 3rd St.. Loi Angotos. CA 90013 Sheraton Clevaland City Centra Hotel. totorestod. YuAi Kai community c^- Information: Dr. Da^ Dale Jofvison. NOTCE: imeMtourdpkt CB»n>oplneor^*i|iiliOemadia>Ol«.»»»4Hf 777St etdre Ava, NE. Cleveland. Cost; W. 58B N. at. a. a*^**??^ 213/740-6526. S90. ragistor bafora July 14. Joyce (kxx. 1 p.m, lnfonnaaon:40e/2»a.2505. July ie to OcL 17-rJapanese Amen- Aswnoto-Theus, Traasurer. 216«62- can National Museum presents toe pho 5443:10063 itowtey Dr.. Norti Ftoydton. Fresno tos of Jack M. twata, *Orte More Shot. Sunday SapL t9—Annual Shin Zen DocumentingChanging U.S.-Japan Re OH 44133. Hold: S7S/ni^L SJO^ or Run. Wooduaid Paifr. Fresno. Ten Bte- doubieiSSStvight. triple or quad. Regis- lations. ' 369 E. Rrst St. LA Informa msur run. I»o mite lun. wo.mite wak tion: 213«25-0414. tiation and ho^laity. Thurs; luncheon, ute one kiomotKiaoe lor tada. ^a- workshops and Mkfwest Bash recep Through, Wad. Juna 30-^iapanese PacificISitizen tion. Frl:works^,Taltoper1orTnanoe niten tormi. Canira] San .to^ Vd- American Naliond Museum presents ley tconing goods storesofJACLCCDC ‘Country Voioet: ThiM Generations of 701 E. 3rd SL, Suite 201, Lo* Angeiee, CA 00013-1817 jotot »>d*ttTCt rneeting and Ta*o per- ScT^ntaJnator: JAa CCDC. 2IW Japdiese American Farming.* JANU (213) 626^8361 fax 628-6213 formance. Sun. Information: Hank 436«i0- Legacy Center. 369 E First St, LA^ PAaBCCIH»(lSSN:0030-6579)fcpiOfct^uueM,resBup»t»rwadefcofthe Tanaka. 2tG'229-249l Intormation; 213/6260414. y»€». fiont »te frueondrt JtAir *• »*cood weak «< modiw frtDncafft>t.by
Your Name_ Address City. Stale. 2ip_ feloDhoaa
JACLDisti
Please make your Ux deducttole conlribuUon payable to- JACL Legacy Fund. 1765 Sutler SL, San Francisco. CA, 94115 Phor>e: (415)921-5225 Pacific atiaen, Friday, June 25,1993—3
!>CUS AmmTfffn. BEST PRICE CRUBES . . TwatopOriier—-lyw. UptoMOXotf JJ 4m SAS 4 ImO. d4r d>dr« Marriott Library receives Masaoka popers eoo-esi-ees7 §mii^mwfmM,aAOaV Ortmdan 32385 SdiolarsofJapanese American 442ndRagiiDental CombatTaam, years old at the time, a fact which hiatAv will now have the advan- andanaxtraordinarilyaldlledlob- older JACLofficers wanted tokeep tageoTexplarinfthelifeandtiroea byiat" who “helpwl win full politi- quiet for fear he may have been of Univeraity of Utah caduate cal and aodal equally for Ameri- considered too young,, when he Mike Masaoka through his origi- cans ti( Japanese descent and was hired as National JACL’s first nal papers, thankstoa^ift of Ae through this helped start the paid staff member as national sec- papers to the Marriott Libraiy, it whole post>World War II move- retaiy and field executive, from was announced by the Universal mentforgreaterminoriwrighta.* Sept 1, 1941. He graduated in ofUtah Development Office, Salt InanintniductiontoMBiiaoka’s 1937 with a BA. in political ed- Lake City. biograplty. Rep. Norman Y. anoe, honcred in 1976 ^ the Uni Former U.S. Ambassador to Mineta (D^Calif) called him a versity of Utah at dietin^shed Japan Edwin O.Reisdiauercalled *fighter for freedom and justice alumnus-for public service and the late Masaoka *a legendary for all Americans throughout his decorated in 1983 with the Order i
PUgrim School Scholarships OATC
■ ■■■■liCiiai Mm—» ] / ■------______i xnt—III I i^iiii ct F—» J
looking for flexibility along► witiwith a great rate? Look no flirmer.her. Discover SumitomoS Time Deposit Accumulator! mm I Interest rale alnaAS higher Only SSOO deposit to open than T-Bifls AddiUonai deposits aliened TOP SCHOLARS—Students receiving honors in the Denvef^rea recently were, top row. from left: Mark Sagara, I Rate can rise.Sut It won t ^ withdrawal option George Washington High School, Nisei Post #185. Rupert Arar scholarship; Derek KaiTagawa.Falrview High fan below 3.25-u School. Brighton Japanese American Association scholarship; Jason Aokj, Lillteton High School, Japanese American Associalion. Colorado.-Tri-State Buddhist Temple Inouye scholarship: middle row, from left: Jill PU'S~Free Regular Checking with automatic Irtagaki, Chatfield High School. Junichi Onizukas^larship; Clinton Moinat, George Washington High School, monthly transfer of SlOO or more. Carolme Tagawa Memorial scholarship; Davkmarnura. Pomona High School. Hagiya - Gov. Carr Memorial For fuU deuiU and to learn today > rau-. call or Atsit your local .Sumitomo branch Tri-Stale Buddhist Temple Special Recognition; Nicole Furuiye, Nrwot Hial Community Service scholarship: Jjrff Deutchrnan. East High School, Cindy Ya bottom row, from left: Lisa Sasaki.Wheatridge High School. Sun FnandaUGist scholarship; Karen Numoto, George Washington High School, JACL Minoru Yasui Memorial scholarship; Mchelle Hunter, Denver Lutheran Sunoitomo BanK High School. Bob Tanaka scholarship; Carol Kanda. Fairview High School, Japanese American Association of Somilomo ear* o< CaWomia taartOar f D»C Cotorado; Kim Newiin, Cherry Creek High School. Mile-Hi Chapter, JACL scholarship; Kumi Rattenbory. ^ nvMwui* tec,ifMni nurreui ai.StauOO*nfl ai»o Arapahoe High School. Ellison Onizukascholarehip; Amy Schwadz. Columbine High School. Cindy Yamamoto ar wswdr»to 0l lunOt pro» to tu month* onaw ooetdriiual 0» ir>- W Ohpe^ m Memorial-Dr. Te^eshi Ho scholarship. Other scholarship winners nctuded Jeff Makha. AMison Tani. Amy Nakamura. Adam.Wallace and Kumi Sutiterland. i^vaSahJe Exdusivety to JACL IndividuaJ Members and Gmups Penver-areaschol^ honored ByTOITOMMASAMORI gathered toshowsupportfort^ir $2,000. The ^ Chapter. JACL milestone in graduating. 'nte program is also supported DENVER—Fifty-sight area 'Die original scholaiwhip^pro- by individuals, or^nizations and JACL-BLUE SHIELD gnuhiati^ high s^ool seniors gram, sponsored solely by the an annual *Go for Broke* golf tour were invit^ to the 38th annual Mile-Hi Chapter, JACL, b^anin nament Health Plans program in their honor held re- 1956 with theawardingofasingle cenUy at the Scandcon Hotel. echolaj^p of $50. Today, then Students in attendance are ‘ntree hundred friends, family are 21 sponsors giving 34-schol- feted with a dinner, dance and a and community representatives arships, ranging from $500^ to gift.
Global news Two Blue Shield Health Plans at ^pecial Rates'for JACL f^embers Japanese in Brazil celebrate 85th year • Cheiose either of two health plans: HMO or PPO ByJUNTAKAHASHI ' NaTuhito and Maaako Owada bought the coffee farm after read • A wide range of benefits such as: Special to the Pacific Citizen showing some 70 panels of photo ing about it the local press. He • Professional services and hospitalization benefits SAO PAULO-fi^l is cel graphs and videotape of the couple died in 1990 end is succeeded hy • Dental coverage ebrating the 65th anniversary since childhood, their wedding his eldest son, Shore, 65. Her five • Medical Eye Service vision care benefits Japanese immigration this week ritual and'an exposition, “Brazil grandchildren 'and one great- (June 18 • 25), commemorating and Japan: Tra^onal andNew,” grandson are her happiness to • Healthtrac*“—A personal wellness program to the arrival of Ae first group on at the Bunkyo (Tne Brazilian As day. “My country is here,” she help keep you healthy dieKasatoMaruonJunelS, 1908. sociation of Japanese Culture). added and h<^ to live as long as • Extensive HMO and PPO physician networks Tlie motto in 1906 in Japan was: Two sisters. Told Nogami, 96, her mother did, until a» 104. “Go to work in Brazil and become and Hide Takahashi, 93, were Recent reeeaioh into BrazUian • Worldwide emergency coverage hdt!”There were 781 men, women honored by the America do Sul history reveals three shipwreck • A JACL*endorsed health plan backed by over SO and diildren in the first group. Bank. Nogam, incidentally, ar- Japanese-surfaced in 1793 at years of Blue Shield ejqserience Tomi Nakagaw^ the last survi rivedin Brazil before the pioneers Flcffiancmolis in Santa Catarina vor <^this group, Hvesin Londrina of the Kasato Mam in 1906. state, then known as Nossa in Parana state and will receive a Her nickname in Brazil, Au- Senhora do Oesterio. In 1669, JACL Members 18 and over may apply tb enroll in the Blue spedal commendation. She is 87 rora,means”dawn”likethemean- two Japanese disembarked at Shield of California Health Plan sponsoced by JACL. AppIL years old. ingofher Japanese name. Told is Salvador. In 1894^ Deputy cants andtiependents underage 65 must submit a statement Nipo-Brazilian Week opened the third daughter of samurai Tftdashi Nemoto arrived cm an of health acceptable to Blue Shield before coverage be Sunday with two masses, one Judge Saburo Kumabe, has lived official misBon to open Japankse comes effective. Indtvidual.members age 65 and over, cov Cathtdic and.the other Buddhist, cm a little farm at Ribeirio Pinee immigration to the states' of ered under Medicare Parts A and B. may foitffhe PPO Plan a commemorative exhibit, in Sfto Paulo state since the *608. Pernambuco, BaMa, BCnas and without a health statement. *Parab£ns,” congratulating the She had married Yutaka Nogami, S6o Paulo. In 1697, thefiratJapa- marriage of Crown Prince an agronomist, in the UB., who neae ambassador arrived. (SI For More Information, Write or Call Today: (415) 931-6633 Ecolo^ expert David Suzuki Yo! I want to know more abouc the JACL-Blue Shield of California Health Plan for: [ ] HMO ( ] PPO headlines PANA-Canada event • ■ I wm • rrwmbor ol______ehaptor. VAN(X)UVER, B.C.—Interna on Japan,” to Friday, July 2,1:30 Alberta prairie. tionally ^own Canadian scien p.m. The workshope, including the I wn not • tnembor ol ^ACL PluM und me n tist and radio-TV nature commen- A Thursday afternoon session film, are open to registered guesta. undwated JACL iMtnborahip h raqund to obtain du covamoa. tatcH-, Dr. David T. Suzuki, pro with the Japanese American Na- The two'^^ture^ ait and1 historyfastory fessor of genetics at the Univer tiema] Museum has been added conference exhilnte will be erpen Him------Aea------sity of British Columbia , will be with bewrd diairman Francis Sogi to the public on Saturday, July 3.. featured by PANACanada’s first of New York and Hiroyuki The convention committee ap^ workshop on .Thursday, July 1, Nandiashi of . the Lbs Angles priaes attendees that workshope 3:16-5 p.m., at Vancouver Con staff present. (May 26 P.C.) are sub^ to la«t vention Trade Center. Vancouver Sansei- Linda minute change. Phoftof—)- (IWoifc ( ^toma Suztdd’s workshM on “Racism, Obama’s Golden Sheaf Award Science and the Environment: documentary, *Ihe Last Harvest,” Information: PANA-Canada, Smidto: PtancM Morioka. Adm Different Parts of a Single Story* is tailed for 8 p.m., July 1. It is a P.O. ‘Box 2123, Vancouver, B.C. has switched the previously sched story of her family and friends V6B 3T6.Cenada(604)873-1663; uled topic, “Nikkei Perspectives adapting to life on the southern fax (604) 874-4500. 1765 Sutler Streel. San Francisco. CA 94115 Pacific Citlzeii. Frkto]r, Jane 25,1993—5
Asian Pacific ieadership group scheduies awarcis Uke Father LikeSon ita 10th anniwmzy awarda din* ner Friday, July 23, in Loa Ai«a- lea. Vetaran Southam California talaviaionjoumabatTritiaTqyoea of KCBS-TV wfll keyiiota ^>eaker.
Workforce Divarai W, Hughaa Air craft Company, Helen Brown, Pounder and Directed’. Fhilipino American Reading Ro» ana li- bnry (PARRAL)Tl)avid H. Kim, chainnan of the Korean Amari* can Grooere AoaociatiaD andFoun* dation (KAGRO); Yang D Sm. TItfMA TOYOTA praaident. National Korean Keynote address American Grocera Aaaodation; ^Utilizing moneys from this Jamea Kady, deputy Chairman, event, LEAPintenda to strengthen Uppo Group; and the Aoian Pa its eziating Leaderahip Manage cific American Legal Center of ment Institute (Ull) workehope Southern California (APALC). and suppmt the national Asian 'Ihe dinner honora indiidduala Padfic African Public Poli^ and organizationa who have cbn* Institute (APA-PPI). The APA- tributed to and provided leader- PPI recently made national newa ahip far the Aman Padfic Ameri with the release of its publie^oHcy can oommunitaea. repor^ *The State of Aaan iWific i / ■ LEAP waa founded a decade America: Policy Issues to the Year ago tobe a nonprofit, educarimial, 2020,* a collabcrative piaoe with commtinityorganixatioDbyacrooa the UCLA Asian American Stud- aeetaon ofAaiam Pacific American iee Center. leaderahip in Southern Califer- Emcee for the event will again nia. Ita miaaion ia to mobilize the be Prank Kwan, producer for talent and reeouroea of the Asian KNBC-TV. Pacific American communities '**^e Hyatt Regency Hotel is lo and nurture ita leaders while fba- cated at 711 8. Hope St in the tering greater public understand* Broeidway Flazain&wntown Los of these communitiea. 'Ihis dinner is LEAFs major fund Linda Akuta- raiser for Hi* year. »%w«, (213) 486-142?. /.'K INCUS (Continued from page 3) UCIA Extension alms at myths of modem Japan Contrary to popular belief, uses a legafistic apfxxiach/etrat- wages in some Japanese indus ^ toward trade negotietii^ tries have been higher than those Inerefore, it keeps U.S. policy in the U.S.^eince the 1980s, ac makers from foaising on this real cording to Dennis Patterson, as proUem-restoring American com sistant professor of Japanese poli petitive nees. tics at the University rfWiscon- 'Also, in trade, the Japanese sin, Milwaukee, who wm teach a TOvemment is not the
CkCO/TTVE UHOUM SCCVKC >0 n*«jiw on onir h«d wtso*. " 'annfewtinetLJdM: Response greatto Intemee ------^peM.chdkKvmM. ns'^MO .morwvbockguat. flMt. OnfnarwItrQirt. $27S,OOOOIO UMtf to eSSMoo. OI« S44'7999. (S1C,A)M717 wartime record requests (-M»477-«»U • Wrtii idLfcic. tat aiDMMm Ml t«a—.nETWio? ♦70 >ov»yAv^ t—dg CA »lW ByiCEHATCHIMONJI records and related correapon- haa mat with a variety of reac An srtide in tofFebruaiy 19, dsnea, memoranda, telegrams and tions. Iibst peopla are surpriaed 1993issue t£the PadfigCitiien teletypes. At their recc^ contain. , A PggB^ BecoMi A RACthonst Owwni IMSUBCBrrPRSVOST40- IriUmet* to To i^ueeto^es, send a letter ^ SomewereirritatedfMrtsudiper LMjr BdiUM. 8bo« Couh. PrwroM. entitled HooeRtT^ Prestigious hall of fame family Know Wartime Recorde urg^ to; SuitUnd Reference Branch sonal data was oollsctadandmaio- has 4 openings, (NNRR), Attention: Greg tained in pttmianenk files, al earnings can exceed $25K; fonner WWH intartiees of WRA camps to write the National Ar Bradsher, National Archives and though the infOTmation is pro Call: 1.800.932^117 Records Administration, Wash or (516) 437.473a chives and Records Administra- tected by the Privacy Act. The jssssf^^sh. 243 Hurmewril Aw. flmont. NT 1ltf03 ti
(Continuad from page i) a woman came up to her and sai4,‘ Haya^ dated Dec. 2 acknowl- alone, but it's nice to know JACL •You Jap, leave the countrj^” edging a letter she had sent to is ^re for us.’ * Tanamachi Nakata said she too him. But she denied Hays’s has tried to speak with Haya^. allegation that she didn't return ThlotMMkdlTalVWi •0ns thing they have to realise HOI is neitherSandraormyselfwould She first corresponded with his phone calls.She said she called
iU DoTid Lowmaa Ustificd Chat J^oa'a agents €TB«‘ have gotten involved if we didn't Hsiyashi in Aug.,1992 by letter. San Frandsoo headquarters five als^ Wacfcs, coanamnlsts mad laboritas for tnbvcr. expect h^ from JACL,” said Tanamachi Nak^ recei ved a let or six ti'me to speak with Hayashi nieiij e^Udi ttacassitatad lyw^e*****^***! Wald. JACL, for example, could ter back from Hayashi dated Sept. directly, and with no s U If kla>Ua«mtl«k cornet, SuuoNoHluiUthiaalj have soUdted support from other 28 in which he acknowledged maa sHu> ooold have sach a plot. Tanamachi Nakata’s letter and •I thought he would moke a dvil ri^ts organizations which statement for us like he has for M latlMpostwarpsrk»dthsU.S.aa2ktadthasarvlcosot have.chaptsrs in1 BernBeaumont, she saj^ •As I have just returned to everyone else,” said Tanamachi thooaaads ofJapaaM Hasson aaBJoaragtlMs ia said. thetbeoracelhavenotbeenabletogo office I have not been able to | ■ettoc tiM SoTict Ubaon; •We deal with more basic prob- over all the materials; however, I Nakata, dting other dvil ri^ts taralatrast of this prtijsct. Ss policy cahalaatad la Isms here like if we’re going to get wiH call you soon to discuss it with issues such as the Marge &mott Uic rcanadattioa irf lAka l^asaoka aaa the war^ltfs beattm. DennisoranyoftbepeopTe. . you.” controversy in C^ndnnati and ra aad the dcalgratloa of hOsel eet^rau brought up on the' —West Ckiast- Tanamachi Nakata said that cial stereotypes in the Super Dave don't know whstt it^s like to be she has never heard fixnn Hayashi cm-to Personally speaking CHIYO'S Fniif Bunks Kia, Lewons, QiU Business Seattle’s Uj^'^iimayalnc.,isa 1993 CommunttV Among the nine Small Bun- winner erf^ US. Small Busi- ■7943 West Ball Road nees Ad^nietration honcreee of neaa Administratian’s Entrepre Six new directcM were elected Anahiltn.CA • (714> 995-2432 the Loe Angelee di^ct office was neurial Success Award for Region in May to the Los Angele»4)aaed Lynn Choy Uyeda. for her loi^- X. His firm benefitted from an Japaneae American Cultxiral and tiroe efforts to furmer minori^ SBA loan and has since become Communi^ board of directors: ESTABLISHED 1936 budnees interests. She founded the laigeet Asian food retailer in Ttetomn Gomibachi, Hitachi the Faderation ofMinority^usi- the country... Gary TaehiyaiBa Ud.:KaxooSonii^SoiioQietu, Nisei Trading nestAseodatiimofLoeAnglesin ARIZ^A CATTLEDRIVE ofSeattle, amembv of the Wash president, Mazda Motor of Appliances - TV • Furniture 1980, comprieed of Asian, black; ington Hotel, and Motel Associa America;ThomasN. Okamnra, C S S OMlb 1 ------4S6dn«M«aa Latino and American Indian tion, is with Dow/Fletcher as vice preddent/CEO, Padfic Heritage bZ|^9. SHOWROOM eroupa. She is also founding presi president of sales and marketing. Bank; Tamotsu Yamaguchi, 612 Jackson Street dent of the Asian American Ad chairman of the board. Union vertising and Public Relations Bank; William R. Kank, Uniem Los Angeles, CA 90012 Alliance. ^ Education Pacific Railroad; Howard H. ■ (213) 620-0882 Cal Sute-Northridge Adan Sawada, preddent-founder. Pa Japan 1 Americans Studies Department cific Heritage Ventures ... Southern California (JBA) an recognized two student leaders, Toshikaxu T^oawa was re nounced Tamotsu Yamaguchi, Dean Mimura and Gary elected To his eighth term as Gentle Technique 62, chairman of the Union Bank Mayeda for *their long and tire JACCe president; Frank board, as president^ succeeding less leadership on behalf of Adan Kuwahara was re-elected chair Shiatsu Therapy Akira Taokada, general man and Padfic Americane,” Kenyon. man of the board. Other officers ager and senior v.p., Mitsubishi Chan exclaimed at the Oviatt U- elected in the 1992-93 year were Minora Tonai, Dr. Fred Masayuki N. Utsumi, D.C. Intematianal.KaxaaoriAinano. braiy ceremonies May 14 opening preddent Nipptmdenso of Los an Mdiibit on Chinese American Saknrai, senior vice preddent; Koohiro Torii, Lee Hamaanki, Angelee, is JHivs #2 officer ^as histc^ in Loe Angelee. *Ihey ore executive vice preddent on the definitely important role models Judge Kathryn Dol Todd, Dr. Ronald H. Akaahi, Richard B. 58S UarkASt., Sette 100 111 St. Matthew* Ave.. «2 19-mem^r cabinet. Ihe JBA is for students.* San Mateo. CA 94401 Sbarwuod,KatsuyoehfOgawa, 8uFruciMa,CA»4l04 the largest non-proG t business or- LongBeachCityCoUege’ehi^- (416) B4B-0700 Dr. Biaaami Kitano, laamn (416) 644-0700 sanitation outdde of Japan, com- est and (Jdest student bmur, the Fmx (416) 6444MU Fax (416) m-17S0 prised*ofsome$50corporate mem- ^^kingAward, was present^ to Biri.TLTimYi Its; Franoes K. Hashimoto, tersdededicatedto promotemutual Ship Toakikawa, one of 13 rae- dents; ueqetary; Sandra Sakamoto, understandingat the community ognizedatasemester-«ndingban asst, secretary; Alan Furuta, level between Japanese and quet retently. Selection involves treasurer, Gary Kawi^chi, Southern Californians; ’^reonal qualities a notdi above MID-WEEK sset. treasuer; and Haruo their peers,” according to the col- Yamaehifo, historian. BREATHING SPACE... Bchi, preddent, lege. Group honors seven Asian American women in Coiorado 2DAYS/iraairr$109 Slnsle/$89/each doitble. Norulay - Thursday, includes: 'body 6c soul' restoration, all-mineral pools, aerobic wortouts. spa fitness fit Continental breaKfasL HURRIETA HOT SPRINGS RESCMU^ SPA I.S00-23S«S57 . HURKlErA. CAl . (7l NEW CARIIMIIID mil 0FF(lUMlNS A * J " SUMKO HENNESSY KATHRYN KAWAKAMI YOWKOl^OA The Asian Pacific Women’s Culture Program at the Denver udng gas to enhance recovery 0% Network of Colonii^/eoently PuMkSchotds Center for Inter- I from depleted oil reservoin. She t# APR announced its redpi3its of the iWtional Studies. \aMb idmtified technology that 1993 Asian Women Achieve has been re^nsible for led to an arrest in the d^ne of UP TO ment Awards. The seven hon- implementing a new Chinese the oil production raU for oreeswere: Longu^ and Culture Program Marathon’s lvge*t domestic 3 YEARS Woman of the Year. Sumiko there. ^ developed the new reserve. T. Hannaaey, PhD., was hon euiriculum for both the Chinese She is al eo acti ve wi th organi- SIMPLE ored for her 32-year career and language and culture daaaes; zations such as Colorado Alli dedication to eodal work in both developed a r^onol Chinees ance for Sdence; the American miEREST public and non-profit institu Teaching Resource Center; cre Association for University tions. ated a cOTununity/busineee ad Wnnen; and Math. Engineer From 1974-80, Hennessy visory board to support the pro ing, and Sdence Adiievement worked at the Colorado Depart gram; maintained a long-range Shadow Program. ment of Institutions, Division planning schedule; recruitM Health and Sdences: Amelia for Developmental Diealnlities, studente; and developed coop C. Ashmann, MJ)., was hon as the director of Case Manage erative projects with other ored asarespectedprofesdonal, ment and Family Service .There, schools. a dedicated cemmunity leader she offered adimnietrative and Entrepreneurial Busineee:, and volunteer. Althou^ in pri consultation to non- Su-nuB Setboonsarng was vate practice for leas than a de fit organizatione servicing honored for the ereatioo of her^ cade, Dr. Aihmann has a solid the developmentally disabled.^. business. International Pro reputation as an internist witii From 1980-84, the served as grams of Gk^InB^t,a^^ I or^ogy and hematdogy as her the aesistant superintendentof sub^redaltiee. ^fore establiehing her prac- B#/APR5% in Denver. The company’s eer- Wheat Ridge R^onal Center, £M LSIMiv Cits E. directing 150 programs, educ vices include cross-cultural she worked as head of the ■ ■ orio ■ ■ iMC H tion dassee, -and ther»y staff. management consulting, mar out^tient department for tiie then American Medical and 4TEtl$ STEltl Arts and Culture: ^thryn keting research and businees i»HE smm Kawakamiwashonoredforher ^velopmentforUJS.cnnpamea Cancer Research Center. She ■■TIIKT laTItlM tiienusedhtfprofessionalskilla long-time, active support of the expanmng into Asian markets cultural arts in the D^vercom- and for Asian oxnpaniee enter to vdunteer to community or- munity. She has been sharing ing the UB. She hdps busmees ganizatione and events, and, at Um same time, introduce her Join the Notionol JACl Credit Union. Coll us or fill out the Japanese art, culture, and tra executives, to realise the uniqtie dition with uiousands of c^l- rulee of doing busineee across services to them. information below. We will send membership informotion. HumanServices:Oneehanh dren and adults for more than cultural and national bound iBthamanivoBg was honored 33. yean. aries. lUwakamihae tau^tatpre CorjoTBl* 6uiinM« Hiami forher work in multilingual and multicultural eervicee with the kindergarten, elementary, gtwi was honored for Adan Padfic Center for Hu *«it$$/aty/St8ie/Zip . middle and-hi^ schoolB, uni- her 16 patents and contribu man DevelopmentinDenver.A vereities, churches, govern tions in eight tedmical publiea- native Laotian, Inthamanivong ment, dvic and community or- tkms and {sresentations as an en^neerforMaratiion Oil Com- survived the dfficult life in her l^zations, as well as pnvate griup.»d..niorda-' country when it was overtaken National JACL by 'Communiet-led forces in R E 01 T UNION ing Bubble ^paratue, has 1976. \ ^ucation; Li«|dei Ge was Today, die caansde I^otians honored ae a taadier/cowdina- chsnged the way the oil indus- PO sox 1721 / SIC. UTAH 84110 / 801 3SS-6040 / 800 544-882 torofthe Chineae Language and dy^^uatee the feasbility of Sm COLORADOM* 11 8—PadBc Citben, Friday, Jane 25,1993 Opinions Letters Pao^ Ci Foster City, Calit Soys Ginsburg supported JA redress claims I applaud President Clinton’s appoint-. ment LILLIANC. KIMURA Their legacy lives on mfew wee)u at home gave me an and recreation areas and organize activi diagnosis of syphilis, yeUow fever. Rocky own parti cular destiny* and a woodwoiker’s opportTini^ on)n tKm successive ties for the people as a precursor to the Motmtain spot^ feverTpali^yelitis and job was to find the ideal use for a piece of ^days to participate in activities development of an ideal cooperative com- rabies, ahiong others. If you remember board and ‘shape the wood to resize its which for me became celebrations of the munityfor the American Indians. Noguchi your history books, he contacted yellow true potential.* lives of several East Coast Nikkei and the was treated as another internee and was fever in Africa and died on May 21, 1926. When World War II broke. Mr.* contributions they made to sode^. not able to put into fruition his plans so he For 24 years. Dr. Noguchi was on the staff Nakashima, his wife and infant dau^ter First, I went on a Newark Museum ex* felt it pointless to remain. As he had ofRockefellerlnstituteofMedical Research. were sent to Minidoka. There he met a cursion to the Isamu No^chi Garden Mu voluntarily went into camp, Noguchi had On his death, he was buried by the Insti carpenter who was trained in Japan and seum in Long Island City, Queeiis. Ihe much difficulty in trying to leave. When he tute at Woodlavm Cemetery among other he became his designer and apprentice. museum isincon^ously located amid the finally did, he continued to try tofind useful famous Americans swh as Victor Herbert, When it became possible to leave camp, rubble of light industry across the East ways to work on the war effort. 'Ihere is a Joseph Pulitzer, Bat Masterson, Elizabeth thefamilywasinvi ted by Antonin Raymond River from the Manhattan skyline. Cre piece in the museum. My Arizona, i^ch is - Cady Stanton and F.W. Wooiworth. Dr. to move to New Hope, Penn^lvania, to ated andestabUshed by the renowned sculp described as “a recollection of seven months Noguchi's headstone has these words, work on his farm. After a year of farming, tor, it houses overl3 * V KARL K. NUBUYLiKi On Throwing Stones r ■ lh®re is a saying about throwing ing to step into the nation's top-spot to try Community Empowerment... * Thisisthe tion. For too loi^, it appears, that the I stones when one lives in a ^ass to change forces that, by inheritance, were only way that as a group Asian Americans JACL has ignc««dits ^udary responsibil 4^ houae,anditwouldseema}q>ropri- beyond one's control. And, above all, we can succeed, and the only way that Asian ity to the lo^ chapter^the organization, ate to apply this when one chooses to be wereimpreesed with the presence of Asians Americans, as a community, can shape looking primarily upon the upper organiza publicly critical about the number cf Asian inthenation'scapatal. Gran^ they were their own destiny. tional structure, the district and national American appointments in President not all members of the Administration or Nonn Mineta is right. Appointments bodies.' Appointment ^to district and na Cliaton'e Administrsdion. the Congraee, but by-goUy it was almost come and go and move on to other things, tional committees appear to be an‘insidere When Sandra and I wjfit to the White like walking in ... Gardena. ^paintees who seek to pursue the course club* locked onto the short-term goal of Houee in May, both of us were favorably _One must be caraful in determining the of community empowerment bring jrith personal empowerment within the League. impreved with tiie change in. the land- commitinent of a national l^der' on the thpm the colors of the mosaic—the f^ric of It appears that somewhere along the way scape of Washington’e inner circle. There bapiB of‘appointment* These dasigna- American life. Political appointments the uppCT echelon forgot that these (district were a lot of young people, epedfically edu tions are not some bo^cecore of keeping should not be a numbers game, nor a crit^ and nation^) bodies consist of local chap cated and immensely dedicated. Grated, promisee, but really araonly a meoiu to an rionforsuceeesorfailure. Rather,appoint ters, and that members belong to chapters there may have been th^^MTception of *new- end. As both Congressmm Norm Mineta ments should be viewed as a step towards firstandforemoet. In turn, chapters belong’' neae,* albeit that aaaociated with youth, and Bob Matsui rateraWd on that ^ring community empowerment and that to the district and national organization. but the commitment to perfonnanbe was day in May, we rmat look at the quality ^ community’s partcipation in. the great morethanrhetorical.itwas definite. Sandy the appointments and what thoee appoint American experiment. Finifly, and we Yes, we can throw stones, but if we live in and I knew that the formula would result in ments do to further a long-term objective. should not forget this: jfe sho^d not as a glase houee ourselves... Q change and that even though it would be a To paraphrase Congressman Mineta: in sume that all the indivi^i^s picked for a *bumpy* rosul, it was inevitable. And, be the pMt there have been a good number of ”top*level appointment” accepted. A mea cause tiiit was in our nation’s capital we Asian American appointments, and these surement of a community’s empowerment knew that chanjge would be significant individuals succeededin their designations isnot just ife ability to Bay *yes*,butalso to As we walked about the capital, in the because of their individual qu^ifioation. decline the invitation... \tlyu evening, Sandra and I theori^. We sc There is nothi^ wrong with that. These This conceptual framework should not Board of the San Fernando Valley Chapter, ■ ented that most Americans would not com- individuale gained considerable personal be foreign to JACL. As the league pursues JACL He served as JACL national execu prehapd the impact of a multi-TRILLION empowerment as appointees. However, it search for a new national dire^or and tive director from 1977-80 and presently is dollar deficit and that tite willingnese to today, when we pass judgment upon tits professioRa] leadership, our league must thechairman of California State Sen. David sacrifice for the national good was probebly selection of a representative of the White also be mindful not jujrt of the qualifica Roberti's Asian Pacific American more of a rhetorical "sa^d-tnte” than a Houee, we must measure the effectiveness tions cX an individual^ but more so, the AdvisoryCommissibn in the San Ferrtando personal cemmitment Neitiierofuscould of tiiat particular appointment upon the empow^ent that a p^cular individual Valley ^ Loe Ang^. rationalize why any person would be will community’s gain, lhat is to cay, *. . . will bringto the membership ofthes JIN KONOMI Have dukes, will chastise reaction to the acquit the answer seems simple. We are more crisis), ycHi will come to an understanding faecas^ military reginte; then, finally the Rodney Peairs of the man civilized. We rely on words.* (of Premier’s position.) The officers said: crushing defe^ in the eenseleae I^dfic A.___ elaughtwslaughtCT chargecl in the shooting Raally? Her an^r was very thought Mondomuyol (No use diecussii^). and fired. War. death of the 17, year old Japanese student less, and eelf-indulgent. She was ei^er Thus died one of the most admirable states Let ue consider ian ordinary environment, was unders^dably incredulity and an forgetful or ignorant of Japan’s recent his men of modern Japan. He was the last of the public schools. ger. It was vety much like that ^ the *ban tory. . the breed of Japanese to whom politicking The Japanese school system is noted for the g\m* majority of Americans. But there In 1932, a group of young naval officers was a mission and not a meaits to personal prodiicing high performing students. In was one comment to which I feel compelled attempted a coup d’etat. Early on the morn enrichment. Wth him also died the first spite of the usually large classee discipline to toV* strong exception. Associate pre^ee- ing of May 15, a group of them broke into government formed of a political party. is hardly a problem, for the students are eor Notoji Ma^o of the American culture Premier Inukai Teuyoehi’s bedroom and Thie eo ED SATO Video rc\icu Plumbing & Heating Kimura WmrHtwtn PHOTmART . Fumat»a.G»t)^Diipmal» Strving Lm AngalM, QwdwM 3I6£.2iUSl.,Lcs CASom (213) 321-3610.293-2000. 733-0557 aw 622:22SM r-fA Cmrmatlilndumiitl ALOHA PLUMBING MCondiHeningwarMiigMtien UC.9440S40 Cennetor -SINCE 1922- GlenT. Umemoto 777-Juntparo $*rra Dr. Ljc.No.44t272 C3»-20 SmGMfit.CA 91775 SAM REBOW CO„ 1906 W. Vfirnen (213)293-0016 Lot Ano«lM - 295-520* - Sine* 1939 '' ^ ■' Vf NATIONAL DIRECrOR Japanese American Citizens League ’I'm on video-’ The Japanese American Citizens League By RICHARD SUENAGA tenskm, the cat-and-mouse dia is seeking a, highly motivated, dedicated, Editor logue friust end eword to sword. Zatoichi, the biind Butit'snotall fighting.Cheat of and innovative individual, with demonstrated He’a the ohranal Venmatic salesman. He edees, he mcea, he masseur, gambier Gold may be one of ^e better administrative experience, to cany out chc^ he mincea, he iuliennee— Zatoichi movies. Besides wiping the mission ofJA^, and to serve as the noj^is too tough for ram. Whtxp. and supreme out four or five bed guys in a sin^e swipe. Big Z pjmorms a CEO and chief spokesperson of this A coin is bisected.Whop. A candle is q>lit down the middle, ivith two swordsman, is now cute dance, has fun in a bath national non-profit dvil rights oiganization. new wicks—both stfl] burning. on video—with bouse, and we eee how much he Salary negotiable. Whop. TTuoap. A piece of potte^ likee his rice Tvine ih another lands on ttie ground neatly quar English subtitles. ecene. He even takers turn at Send cover letter and resume to: tered. taiko. JAa Personnel Committee, He'd be steely-eyed if he could Tlius, the Z-classics pre filled 1765 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94115 • see. He looks like Curiey in the mind garnet. But that is not the with elements—if a bit uneven— nF.Ani.lNE lillv12 IW ITiree Stoogee but you wouldn't only ^o^ne. Zatoichi wins big of good story and movie-making. Zatoichi sagas are not epic; he is For more information - wantto meet with him.Hie sword from some poor village idiots who isn't sleek; it's just an old scuffed- are also bad posers. They attack not 0 -Business Oppot Cablo TV EQuipment HOME TYPISTS, pO EXECUTIVE HOME inTn«e«senaefikM ConverterWDescramblers Inheeoof pines of Rddoso. gti. 908. poMOM ■ NMpea SmO* users needed. $35,000 flsh. enfoy flwrougfhred racing 8 bmahe All Makes & Models. No ktonthly dean mountdn air in top yew-round COKTRACTOR PERFORMANCE ANALYST (AO f-509) Charpesi Calltor a free catalog. potential. Details. Gill raeort Csan hmeoAars spadous4bdmi. 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Townhome, pra Ohituarics OobiiW. mvr T. aa. Stn Jot. ||% S; 25: aurahiad by laOwr NdWan ArMMup Uotimofo. 3 go. brodwa Frank and John San Joaa-bom. aurvwad br wila Nyoie. Nitiwi. modtar CNyoie. akiara Or Taaie Akiyama. kaian Bally HqraaMda. Bonna diBhWfnalMYaiuirjaa.lge.brotiw>W»y. Abramaon,Norfto Poland. RanhoDamf)^. ticl TokN. 72. Srtma. May 10: Sar«ar- brodtan Or. Kbmare. Kacjmaro. °*Tii,»yi.. 1M. vuf Or. «i»» bom, amvhwd by •Ha.Kmiyo. aona Crfwn. kmaufa. Katauzo. n. SaaMa. Apr113: 2S: HHokwna-bom, suvnad by aona Joa. Bnjoa.dM«hiMSu8anCaudk.3gc^bratar aurvivad by Vila Yoahia. aon Kan, daughtar RodgarRodgar Tktamoto. Jim. Tom. Dr. SAN GABRIEL VlIiAGE l«mu. aitiBn Daanor. BMy Doi. Karan Atera, 2 gc. brediar Mnoru Shmiani Lany. HayuM. Hanate, M. Ctosw. AprI 26; (jbn) .MaMtoiL Paid Y. 45. San Joaa. M^r 3: 235 W. Fairview Avc. Long Daach bom, aurvivao by -huibwid KaMilno.HottlaNUSaatfla.ApnS;hua- Wkaywnoborrt. aurvivad by wrkSua. par- hkaw. aoftt Dr.Alvui. Dr. ibtftaal. barrdPaui pradacaaaad k Janary. sun4\«d anu Tadakti 5 Maki. brodtar'' San Gabriel, CA 91776 n Cardyn Jwnn. SoMa 2 gc. by daughtar PatAna ddtert. aona Dr. Oaan NaraaaU.Klmino.50, (213) 283'5665. brMhar Gaorga Kwrauki. aittpr Fumto {Atm*. <^-)^ ^'ifXila Fukooka-bom, aurvtvad by (618) 289'5674 Mat. Ban. Gaorga. Hartt, n T. 7S. Auburn. Waah.. KoUka, Hary H. Campball. April 28; Marytvila-bom / Hayward-born huaband Hany K. diad. May 1; aunrivad by daughtar 7. Yfotionvilabom. aurvivad by aona Jm, HaidL Mary dao laavaa brodtan John and Tad. Sat daughtan Yi*l Nomura. Joyca Jmmy tWiwtiahi. aktar Kkua Murakam'; Tahira. Oarlarta Fitiwara. 17 gc, 5graai-gc Mont, nwwad »lntoiBi laNa in '48 whara aha Hwry kawaa aktart Mtauko Eguchi. Kazua Sundd, Anna, 40. Goid«i. Colo.. April 14; 0«ni. Toyoko Yoahioka. brodtan Nrtgo. "0»n. Saatta; in 74 waa marriad K> Saburo, who Yutaka. autant aurvivad by huaband Nat parantt SEP '8 aunivaa. alao aunnving aor« RonaM and Kuarnwra. Maaao, ao, Hanford. AprI 2g; Frv*»M«taO-nourkB(Fte.) Purtek Hraaawa (boOi Chic^). Darrall Larnoorabom.aurvi«adbywifoKiyDa.daugh- ...... Esool-JahnKBnoMOfkvBl^ .. Hiraaawa (Ramon), daughtar Sandra tan Akto Praawis. l4yo Appken. 4gc. brodt aurvivad by aon Bob. Don Taka. Shig. 7 gc.. JAPAN HOKKAIOO-TOHOKU (Mu*« 8aM MM) Villas SEP29 Soapuiak (Bozaman). « gc. aiatar Mwy an Yoahihiro.Yoahinari(bodtJapan).daugh- 4graat^ EAST COAST A FAa RXIAGE (W«hOOPhajMY/BwonfokpaMagmFkat------Byif^ (Timbar Ulw. SO). KobayaaM, IBleU. M. SaaMa. March TaS, JInaidia. 55. San Laandro. May 4; JAPAN AUTUMN AOVS^TURE.. :==:z(j^4 May 3. aurviMd by wilt Joanna, aon Bran 27; aunivad by ton Ray. daughtan Erni aurvivad by wifa Kaaumi. aon Gian, daugh HAWAIIAN GOLF HOLIDAY (Om don. daughtar Kriaian. molhar Kaom (El Uayada. Mori KobayaaM. 3 gc. 2 graat-gc. tan Artana and Graea...... (6d«ys)NOV3 CarriiD).8iaiarK«anGolL Kubo^TaaNto,43,PabAlB.U«7:AMao- TofaMMla, Frank A, 55. Hanford. M% d. CRYSTAL HARMONTS PANAMA CANAL CRUISE ■ ...(10days))OV14 hamelo, Tarue, 75. Sacramanto. AprI bom. aurvivad by wda Ekanor. aona Oatid. ALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR OUR FREE BROCHURES 24; Sacramanio-bem. aunhvad by wifa Thomaa. daughiara Patricia. Francai tar Chany Aim. brodtan Sh^.' Hanry. TauyiAe, aona Or. Naman. Alan. Uichaal. 3 Hwnada. 4 gc. brothar kamu, mm Ann aktar MtrikD Okada. TRAVEL SERVICE gc.bro»aralfcoahLShigafni.Ncaimid»(Jpn). Kube. VaaMda. Tadau, 84, Smwnanct. April TANAKA Mlar Sianto: Kurana«.'FMidhe. 75. Sm Joaa. May3: 28: Akhtbom. aurvivad by aona laamu.Oan. 441 O’Farrall SL. 8m Frandaco, CA 84102 laMda, Kwibnara, »,SanFranolaeD. Api^ T«oak.UB^bor^aun4t*adby In many situations throughout to protect the innocent in thisbioody KONOMI history the Americans have shown story. American HoUdci^Thivel greater tolerance and deeper hu- (Continued from peg# 11) maniQr than could be expected o[ 1993 At a class slumber party, a the Japanese in smiar, or com school event of the Iki High parable situations. The American TOUR SCHEDULE Sdiool—Do is the island where redress to the Japanese Ameri the nowinfsimous dolphin slaugh cans for their war time incamra- SCANDtUVUHOUMYTOUl .AIJ0-IU62 ters took place some years ago— tion, and the Japanese OpTtondl extengon To Runlo. two or tlu*ee boys were talking govenanenfs prevarications on Tha Blind Swordsman and tha with a few girls in the lobto' of the the matter