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# 2,540 Vol. 109 No.4 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, August 18-25,1989 Regulations on Documentation for Redress Payment Smoother WASHINGTON-A series of requests volved: proof of current name and address, such to ease requirements for documentation (1) ORA will write to the individual as a copy of a bank statement or utility by redress recipients has been adopted, that he or she is potentially eligible for bill. the Office of Redress Administration $20,000 lump sum payment in redress In some instances, ORA will request of the Department of Justice announced to citizens and permanent resident additional information, such as: Aug. 22. However, all suggestions aliens of Japanese ancestry interned by could not be accommodated because of the government during (c) Where the ORA does not possess federal admini trative procedures. World War D and request documenta• an official record of an individual's date The final regulations implementing tion to verify identity. of birth , a birth certificate or other docu• Section 105 of the Civil Liberties Act (2) ORA wiU then acknowledge by menl establishing the date of birth will of 1988 were published in the Federal postcard that the individual has been be required. Register on Friday, Aug. 18. verified. (d) Where a change of name has oc• Pocific Citizen Photo By George Johnston In all cases, documentation is used (3) As funds become available, ORA curred, a copy of a marriage license or ALL ALONG THE GUARDTOWER-A visitor from looks at a to verify identity only. Individuals were wiJJ then send an official notification other record showing the name change model displayed at the camp exhibit held during the Nisei Week Japa• advised not to submit documention of eligibility to the individual, at which must be submitted, or nese Festival in Los Angeles' Little . Presented by the Japanese until they were notified by ORA to do time the ORA will request the U.S . (e) Where a guardianship exists on American Veterans, it was co-sponsored by the Japanese o. Direction for ubmitting documen• Treasury to issue payment. behalf of an eligible person, a copy of American Notional Museum, the Notional Japanese American Histor• tation and a postage-paid envelope to Documentation has been simplified: the guardian's power of attorney will ical SOCiety, the Eastern California Museum, the Manzanar Committee the ORA will be furnished . (a) your ignature on a declaration form be. requested. and the Japanese American Historical Society of Southern California. A three-step proce s will be in- of identity furnished by the ORA, (b) Submitted material will not be re• turned. For convenience, the office will also 'Vincent Chin'· Type Case Explodes in Raleigh, N.C. install a non-toll free heJpJine for those RALEIGH. N.C. - According to the aI 0 consider a request from the Wake The brothers reportedly began push• . . . our brothers went over to Vietnam who wish to ask questions on submit• Raleigh's News & Observer, two County eli trict attorney's office to in• ing and harassing five Asian American and never came back." ting documents. Because document brothers, Robert C. and Lloyd R. dict him for second degree murder. men , including Loo, when they entered Outside the bar, the confrontation be• submission i straightforward, the ORA Piche, pleaded guilty Monday (Aug. At the end of the hearing, Wake Di - the bar. References to the Vietnam War came more violent, including an unsuc• reports that it is not necessary to seek 21) to misdemeanor charges stemming trict Court Judge L. W. Mike Payne sen• and the brothers' di like of "Orientals" ces fuJ attempt to trike one of Loo's assistance of legal counsel. from the July 31 death of Ming Kai tenced Lloyd Piche to ix months in also were made prior to the attack. Lon companions with a hotgun. Loo was Under the original proposal, ORA Loo, an immigrant Chinese American prison for di orderly conduct and sim• Tang, one of Loo's friends, told the struck in the head with the butt of a was tringent in requiring only original from . The killing has been de• ple assault. court that Lloyd Piche had aid. "I don'l handgun. He died two days later of documents which would then be re• scribed by the police as ~'racially moti• The action came after a four and a like you because you're ietnamese turned. vated." half-hour probable cau e hearing during Colltilllled 011 Page 8 Robert Piche received a two-year which nine witnesses Ie, tified 10 event:. sentence for carrying a concealed that led to an attack on Loo in North weapon, as ault with a deadly weapon, Raleigh. The as ault apparently fol• disorderly conduct and po session of lowed a stream of anti-A ian epithets drug paraphenalia. A grand jury will in a local pool hall July 29. Rhode Island's Aug. 14 Holiday Nickname Offensive to Nikkei PROVIDENCE, R.l.-=-For years up bu ine for the Ocean State mem• Hiroko Shikashio tayed indoors on bers. The holiday presents hostility to Rhode Island's observance of Victory ' Japanese busine s leaders considering Day, Aug. 14, only state in the Union opportunitie in Rhode Island, accord• to observe a holiday in commemoration ing to members of the Japanese consu- of the end of World WarD since 1948. late in Bo ton. The Japan-born wife of Dr. Tommy Rep, Ku. hner, who un ucces fully Shikashio, an Idaho-born Nisei, who sponsored a biII last pring to rename has been living here for 20 years. told the holiday to Peace Day, Remembr• the Providellce }OIuna/·Bufletin, "It re- ance Day or Veterans Day U, believes ally felt awkward ju 1 to step out of the the current name is "an insidious thing." REDRESS PAYMENTS MADE TAX-EXEMPT-Washington state Gov, Booth Gardner, flanked on his right by house. It Wa! almost painful." Though Mo~t people acen't sensilive 10 it, "but known as Victory Day, the holiday be- those who arc are deeply hurt." state Rep. Gory Locke and on hiS left by his aide, Bell Nishioka, smiles as he completes signing of SSB 6152, joined by JACLers who assisted in researching and promoting the legislative redress activity: (from came known a V-J (Victory Over Since the bill nevcr made it out from left) Wayne Kimura, Washington Coalition on Redress; Cherry Kinoshita, Notional JACL and PNW redress Japan) Day. committee, the effort through court was choir; Kip T okuda, Seattle JACL Boord; Sam Shoji, Keiro Nursing Home social worker; and Naomi Iwata-San• On behalf of the 46-year-old painter. inslit\.lted. Japan Society board chair, chez, Seattle Chapter president. the Japan Society of Rhode h.land hired Hiromi Minco Lima, 44, a \tale re~i­ lawyers to have the name changed or dent since 1973 and bu~ine woman, Wash. State Joins force the public to u~ the hOliday's declared, "I have lived longer in thi:• NEWS IN BRIEF official name. Jennifer Wood, one of country than I have ever lived in Japan . Tax-Exempting the two attorneys hired by Japan Soci- J give every effort to this society. ft's ety, said, "Unfortunately, the name not the holiday itself that's bothering Inouye Urges Writing Senators Redress States Victory Day has caused persistent use me. It's the name. I feel a bit of dis- WA HmGT N - en. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii) urged grn sroot. redre EATILE - A, Ii result of language of the appellation, V-J Day, by the pub- crimination against the Japanese race." supporters to write 10 enal Appropriations ub- ommittcc III moors in order in erted in Substitute cnate Bill 6152 lie, by the press, businesses and state In Japan (on Aug. 15), she noted, to increase redress approprinti ns ~ r fL a1 year 1990. The ree mm ndation \Va. by Wruhington 'tale Rep. Gary Locke. offices ." people observe the end of war as "End made at a meeting July 25 of Inouye IUld JA L-LEC eeuti e Direct r J redre payment~ are n w e. empl The nickname, she added, "discrimi- of the War Day," '. Kagiwada and G .rny~e Uyehant. who fQnn~r1y held the position, Ideall , th in me wh n determining eligibility for nates on the basis of race, .. and im- Recounting painful epithets that letters ,should amv m earlr September after th , nat ,r:. return from ,rec . public III sistan program and in d fer• pugns the character of Japanese Amer- cem to urface every year about this accordmg to ~ycharn. Be~adel! ~n uy , the sub-committe members mclud mining h w much pel'S n mu I n- icans in the United States, many of time, Professor Steve Rabson of Japa- mcst F. ~olhngs (D· . ;), halr; Dale Bumpe (D-Ark.); FnmJ... Laut'nberg tribute t \ ard the t of medical care, whose families have been here for gen- nese language and literature at Brown (D-N.J,); Jim Sa.~ 'er (D- Icnn .); Brock Adam (D-WlI.sh.); Warren Rudman A sL ted by legi lati aide Bell Nishioka, Locke. (D-37th Dist.), erarions, or many of whom fought in University, said, "Victory Day has the (R~N.H.); Tc~ Stevens (R-Alaska); Mark Hallield (R •. re.) Robert K~ten (~- World War D." effect of . It's totally inapprop- WIS.) and Phil Gramm (R-Te as). cnators can be wntten by addres. mg With worked \ ith the Wnshin"ton Coaliti n Economic Reason Cited riate ,. Nobody calls May 7 'Victory rhe senator's name, followed by "U.S. cnat, Washington, D.. 20510," on Rrore. s and staff m robe of Keiro Nursing Horn in eattle to \ rite th Over Italy' or 'Victory Over Germany The reasons cited are nOI all per- ' Day'." Osaka Family Targeting Block Racism in Japan redre 's language nnd n rt'se!U('h ba J...• sonal. Some have questioned whether A spoke man for Attorney General ,WASHINGTON-The U.S. Black Business oundl is sponsoring a national ground data. L~ ' kl' said Ih III ,,'e "rune primarily the name hampers the state's effort to Jamc~ P. O'Neil commented the public h~iitne hi~ tour of six cities for IO-year-o ld I Arita and pnronl1>, To:-:hUi tlnd ill response t0 'nn( m: b J L that woo Japanese investment. "It's ridicul- cannot be required to cull the holiduy Kimiko Adtn, to get to know Ihe Blacks bolt!.!r aftcr their cnr-Inng cumpaign 'pilrtll\l'nt ial ~ OU6 for us to be pouring money in to by a particular name. til\) Stllte of in Japan nguinN! Iln!i-olack racism

• ISSN; 0030·8579 WOW- 60 lHE 8-2 STEALTH ~ pacific citizen OOMBER (5 DESIGNED TO FLY - - - -. . , AND YET BE UNDETECTA8LE. 941 E. 3rd St., Rm. 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013-1703 (213) 626-6936, FQJ(: 626-8213, Editorial: 626-3004 Published at Los Angeles, ~olij . by the Japanese American Citizens League. National Headquorters, 1765 Sutter .St., Son FrancISCO, CA 94115, (415) 921..5225, evf!fY Friday excepl the firsl of Ihe year, biweekly dunng July and August, and the lost IWO altemoting weeks in December. Second Ooss Postage Paid 01 Los Angeles, Calif. • Annual Subscription ROles - JACL Members: $12.00 of the notional dues provide one yeor on 0 one-per-household basis. Non-Members: I year • YE5- $25, 2 yeors - $48. payable in advance. • Foreign: odd US$13.00 per yeor. • Air moil- U.S., Conodo, Mexico: odd $30 US per yeor; Japan I Europe: odd US$60 per yeor. SJRTA LIKE The news and opinions expressed by columnists otller than the National President or Notionol Director do not necessarily refleet JACL policy. QURREDRESS OFFICERS: Notional JACL President: Cressey Nakagawa. Pacific Citizen Boord Choir: lillian C. Kimuro. Notional Director: Bill Yoshino, Deputy Not'l Director: Carole Hoyo.nino (octing). PAYMENTS} EDITORIAL· BUSINESS STAFF: General Manager I Operations: Harry K. Honda. Acting Editor: George T. Johnston. Subscription I Circulation: Tomi Hashizoki, Marjorie Ishii. Business: Mark Saito, Andy Enomoto. Production: Mary H. Imon, Fronk M. lmon. Reception: lisa Escobar. POSTMASTER: Send Address Chongeto: PaciflcOtizen, 941 E. 3rd St., LosAngeles,CA 90013-1703

EDITORIAL OF THE PACIFIC CITIZEN The Nation's 'Unfinished Business' FROM THE FRYING PAN HE Aug. 7 issue of Time magazine leads off with a four-page BILL HOSOKAWA Treport titled "Unfinished Business." It is based on a newly pub• lished 558-page report called "A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society. "Its conclusion: Black progres has stalled because Advertising & the Asian Americans: of a stagnant economy and white resistance to equality. White America, left to its own devices, will never complete the unflni hed Never the Twain Shall Meet? task of creating racial equality. That will take leadership and a dose of compulsion from the top. he Wall Street Jour"al not long ago alike, act alike, but are totally unlike ethnic market advertising fail to recog• Aside from the obering message, Time's report is both encourag• Tpublished a very interesting story "real" Americans. So, to part them nize that Asian Americans are splin• ing and discouraging. by staff reporter Pauline Yo hihashi from their money, they must be given tered into many different groups which It is encouraging becau e the nation' leading weekly new about the potential gold mine for adver• pecialized treatment. in tum are plintered into a variety of magazine ha een fit to devote 0 much pace and attention to the tisers in the Asian American market• A I've tried to point out on earlier sub-groups. pressing national problem of race relation . fa~t growing, "younger, more amuent occasion , A ian American pring Take, for example. those identified It is discouraging because Time make no mention whatever of and more quality-con. cious than the rrom many roots. Furthennore, their as Chinese. There are old-time Chinese other minoritie who also have problem although they may be .S. as a whole." cu lture have been affected profoundly who are the fourth or fifth generation different in nature and scope from those that face Blacks. The pomt :.hc maue wa., Ihal adver• by the length of time they have been American descendants of immigrams ti ser. are confu-;ed about how to ap• from Canton Pro\in e. well integrated Crime, drug and poverty are among leading Black problems. Americans. proach that market. into American economic, profes ional The same problems exi t in the A ian American community, but To begin wilh. a Japane. e mer• Some think 0111 a<; an ethruc end ave, and social life. Then there are are not nearly so prevalent. Both group hare discrimination related that ASIan American conwmer, have iean', ancestml background bears little Chine e. H ng Kong Chmese. mam· to ~ocial int~gration and job promotiC'n opportunity. Lately, s me likes and dllllikcs different from those resemblance tll thal of a Vietnamese land Chinese. and elhmc Ch.inese from A Ian Amencans have encountered a p-\.:uliarly galling injustice; f othc~ Amenc~ns \lmpl} becau\C they Amencan although lt1und-eyed think- Viemam. . \lalav ia. In• they have been denied the right to enroll in ome universities because are AS18n -\menean .... 109 mn) be unable to di,llOgul h be• done ia. the Philippine and e\'en \an• tween them too many of them are too smart. au!> parts of Caribbean _Each group car· OtheT'\ ..ee II 3\ an economic or de· Aud to that the (aelOr of lime rie II 0\\ n cullural ba!!!!a~e. What. Denial of equality becau e of race is a national di grace, no matter mo~raphlc group, Ihe. w[l layer of fourth generation Japanc,c Amcncan who the victims. Time i to?e com~ended for forthrightly publicizing then. ,. the nature of the 'ChlnbC' mar• whIch ha\ liNe\ lor the "lOd ... of goodie, and a fre h off the 747 jClliner Japnne ket? the Black problem. a dommant dIlemma because of itsize. Asian pO;~lblc-expen· lot'> of mane) male, Immigrunt may he able to lrelce their An executive of !he advertisin!! fum ~erican issues, while of lesser nalional urgency, are no Ie s troubl• sive car.., fane} clothes. luxul) trawl. culture back to the same ancient rool.'., of D' Ann, Mru)i~ Benton & 80'\\ les. l,)()(l/c-{a'lc~ ~hange mg. There is no need to wait for Time to take notice . TIle victim ' good \ hich differ linle but II ,ignifieanl lot of ha\'e quoted b" Yo hihashi. makes sense mile~ themselves must speak out about the nation' unfini hed bu ine s. from Iho,e of other Americans WIth been hapcd over lhe and the dec• when he say : "We l'ind it' usually handsome income. . ade . Anoul the onl} thing ' the) are bener to tre.al group- like A ians as an likely to ha e to comm n today are ~urname~, ~n economi ordemographi group. rather Ah me, the myth of the mY5tenous imilar bla k hair and af• than an ethnic one." fimty for rice in the diet. MOSH. MOSHI Orient per..l,tS. 0 many of our round· If that make· nse for ad"crti rs, eyed friend.. continue 10 see ,ian .. it mal< it tough for ethnic publication JIN KONOMI American~ a!) a strange, monolithic What contribute, (0 the onfuion i. \ hi h need national ad erti rs (0 !troup whose member.. look alik " think that those 010 t cI sely IOvolved with prosper. Dickens and I A few day~ after But before I go on, I would like to give EAST WIND J anived in Amer• you a brief view of what many Amer• BILL MARUT ANI ica in April, 1921, ican student in those long gone days I began to read David Copperfield by did to pUI themselves through school. Charles Dicken . Por room and board and $5 per - It was an innocenllooking small vol• month, I had to wa~h dishes after sup· Go-Ru-Fu ume, oftbe Boni-Liverighl Modem li• per, do all the ironing for the family brary edition, paper and cloth which took me four afternoons, Mon• day through Thursday, and on Satur• bound. J found it among my father's D BAD AN ITEM the other day Ih n I travelled in n.uaI ircles and was aged to mangl a fe\ , I a few. and books in his study. Back in Japan I had days run the Carpel roller in the parlor and mow the front lawn and mop the l'.reporting that there'~ a shortage of not of golfing age my If. Anywa , ( what \Va. left wllSn't w rth keeping. known a little about Dickens and his A golf caddies in Japan, $uch thaI to lure was having 8 di ken of a time trying A FEW YEAR ago, the vlsi n of Tale of Two Cities, and had been want.. kitchen floor. J had to do a great deal ~uch recruits, overseas training and im· 10 conn I with II baseball, let alone a hitting II few ball like a Palmer r a ing to read it, but since Copperfield more, as bealing the carpet and proved donnitory conditions are being tiny, while pill 'itting on II wooden peg Ni k1au aused me t try to talk the was the only Dickens on hand, I scttled cleaning the toilet bowls-there were two bathrooms, but I wa~ not allowed prombed. For a 25·day month, th av• that was to be "macked with a wooden frau int taking up the game with me. for it. tlt 10 use clt.her. I have forgotten how 1 erage caddy earns ¥300,OOO. whi hi' fist on the end of II stld rod. Then if Two dufl1 rs, E\len went and bought I ran into trouble right away. To this you get lu ky and . m how connt, n sci of women' clubs. Well, the frau boy of not quite 18, fresh out of a pro· kept myself clean-and baby sitting the about doubl whm a woman would young son, a fifth grader, every other make in a typical offi e selling. I say you went looking f, r th blu. ted thing, . omeho~ was not in 'pired and ~he ga e vincial middle school in Japan, any the lionl qu st beiog t somehow drib• an unu, 'd t of dubs nwa). (Thank adult fiction wa<; way, way over his Saturday. Many years afterward I found "woman" because by custom, caddies out that most of my friend., were doing in Japan tend to be women, often farm• ble Ihal white pill into a hole not 111\1 h goodn th weren '( an pen-i\ head. Every few lines there was an un· lurger than the pill. ,et.) .Me? I ,till don't 0\ n a , t of familiar word. 1 had a COl/cise Ox./'ord half the amount of my work, gelling er's wives from nearby fields. Thcshor· up to $50 per month. I wanted to kick tage is being fueled by 54 Ilew CO\l~c,,, durn, although I keep mumbling ab4.)ut Dictionary oj the English LAnguage, That was nOl my idcn of "fUll." bu iog (1n '. 1 once S~llt ubout a half which was awarded me as prize at myself. having been built in Japan in thl. pnst yom" plus a 7% increuse in golfo~. luut driving u btl 'ket of ball '- The 6:.1- graduation. So I would look up the new lowing day ! ~ . 0. son:' in arcas 1 didn't As I plodded !hl'ough Two Cities with Now 11m ne t statistic I fintl hard to ,.. '" * word, and lind a new unknown word the trusty Oxford ,IS my ponderou~ 1.1\0\ I h Id Iln) nl\l~ 'I~~. believe: Pre~cntly, there rop0\1cdly lire I GOT LURED oul to :I ~'mll ,' l' in in the definition itself, and had LO look guide, the going was rough, but I began it up, too. The going was so heart• some 81.8 million lllifers nod in !\ tbw Twin ilies, Minn. (I W lS tl1 'n 10 enjoy it considerably mon: than IlIIid stationed al t. nelling) b a couple * '* breakin~ly slow that I was often temp• years it's e peeted that this number will WITH THE 'mER 0,11' ;),,1 'I Cop{Jl'lji{!ld. What I had begun as study of friends. ntl dnmed if I t1uJIl'( ellJo ted to gIve up. But something perverse reach 100 million , !plf 71.'1l 1ot ', wtlitillg tor on t\ had bet'{)ntC an obsession', and Clbsus• it, slie'~ lind hooks llmJ all. eonple rill in my character made me persist. I had cnlpt on the ~l'etll.' - PeA or L It\. sion hud turned into a pleasure. By the Since there nrc nbout 120 million or of lime, 1didn 't bog y ,\1m bndly, ke 'p• set my heart on UC, thUb leaming Eng• d( 'sn 't lI1fltt"r~l) ll'lln n: )! for hin liml. J linished the book, I was so Japanese, nnd about n qUllrter of ing 11 holc dl wn to a triple boge (on lish being the first priority of my life her. Wh 'n ynko Okamot() is on n Mlr, hopelessly hooked on Dickens. them arc undllr age 15 yeurs, Ifllle\.' 1'1 11 pal' thl\" hal ). Bul Ft. nclling plan. So, while working a~ II farm hanu Is' the Jnpnlle ' ('P()rtl'~ \)n the th 82 million ('igure, il would IUcnn 'oursoI' Ie fI little time, llnd ( owned tlO -{t day wa~ I I hours in those days-I Providentially Ihe town library was , l'Cnr. TIll'1'\"S 11 n\:1W one on th> t: u.n nil doing fllf. After dischll.l.'gc from thl' Anuy, I practically every spare minute to the il while I wllsn't It'loking. om: , task. I finished it in early September, cided to read them all, By the end of now doO'1 ro llll just wh n or whore, ~)f JAP N I LF TERMS in 'Iud just before enrolling in Santa Maria the four semcster~, J Willi in the high but I bollghln modus!: I clubs with school. I had managed to read Nicholas TN OUR DA Y we were nuither pro- nn old canvl\s bag. And I tried going th' tbUowing, \ hkh ou'l1 hwe to ti ~ High School. cl~)~ gnre out tl)r ollMllt' (no trallsl{\tion): AB soon as I was settled in my new Nldwlby, Martin C/Jlmll'wil, Doft/by vidcd with the ro.'iOUt'Cos nor the lime oul 11 few timos, IlCV( r g '!ling to and SO", Old Curiosity Shop, Little to engage in this sport. Thinking buck, rellt'hitlg dl' g01l1 of hrenking 100. nd sl/-mi·,sll. M·m4, /lah, k('i-..~Il, )1( -m. kl4- life as a student in an American school, m-lll, and a in an American I don', know of a single Nisei who one thing and another, diose lubs sui houseboy family, (yury gO\)(J" You ~'OlOO tOO.) I started in on A T6k of Two Cities. Continutd on P(ISt 5 played golf in the pre-war period, But . idle in th basement. Thu hUdren man· Friday, Aug 18-251989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-5

JAPANESE PRESS TRANSLATION liTHE REST OF THE STORY" SHINGO SHIBATA NAOMI KASHIWABARA PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY, HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY , SEPT. 30, 1988 Cho Cho San: A Sequel?

War Crimes Haunt Japan's Genetic Engineers apan closes up early in the evening. less, the sympathetic American consul , JAt 10 p.m. loudspeakers blare out and he adopts Trouble. Later there is a the Japanese Navy March, steel shutters custody battle in court for Trouble but dvances in biotechnology make I often wondered what happened to ults of these human experiments or clang down in front of hops, and the Sharplesses win easily." enormous ethical demands on sci• A 731 Unit records confiscated by the continuing them under U.S. military people curry home. "What happens to Pinkerton?" entists, who can now clone existing life U.S. Army. There were persistent sponsorship. However, there was an odenya "His American wife, Kate, divorces forms and create new ones in the lab• rumors that the American u ed the In the age of biotechnology, cien• (snack shop) in Yokohama that kept him saying that she cannot stand hi s oratory. But in Japan, such progress data for their own fledgling biological ti ts must be fully accountable for the indefinite closing hours. When asked singing "Un Bel Di ' everyday in the is suspeet becau e neither the govern• warfare program. ocial consequences of their research . at what time she shut down for the bathroom." ment nor the scientific community has Suspicions Confirmed To earn the public' trust , the National night, the proprietre s would reply, "After that?" acknowledged responsibility for In December J987, Dr. Shigeo In titute of Health hould make a clean "After the last customer has come in "Resigning from the U.S. Navy, World War U germ-warfare experi• Hayashi, then director of the National breast of its macabre past. Science on rl-je last trai n. " , Benjamin Pinkerton gets a job with the ments conducted on prisoners of war. Institute of Health, confirmed these must never again be put to criminal One night Roland Overture, an old Pinkerton detective agency but he is Recent evidence suggests that data uspicions in response to my inquiry use. Japan-hand , and J resolved to stick it fired for being unreliable. Too much from those grisly tests found their way about NIH' activities and safety stan• out in her shop until she closed. We whisky . Sobering up, he remarries and into postwar biotech laboratories. The dards. MOSHI MOSHI at at the counter and nibbled works as a private detective in San story of Japan's National Institute of Dr. Hayashi wrote that the institute Continued from Page 4 kamaboko , agedoJu, konyaku , and Francisco. The Pinkerton agency Health (NIH), the country's largest re• was established in 1947 at the sugges• makes him change his name. He does." Dorritt, The Bleak Hou e, Grear ex• other tidbits and drank beer. J am not search center (or pathogenic microor• tion of the U.S. Occupation, which much of a drinker but a thick array of "To--7" ganisms and genetic engineering, is a then utilized Nm's expertise in con• pectations, Our Mutual Friend, and ''Miles Archer." Oliver Twist . empty bottles formed on the counter• case in point. tagious diseases. "The National Insti• top. * * * NIH recently unveiled controversial tute of Health," he wrote, "was uper• Looking back now acros the pan At long last Mama-san called it a of nearly a lifetime, I cannot help a wry Overture has worked in exotic places plans to relocate the institute from vised and regularly in peeted by the and he is a raconteur so I did most of nighl. It was 6:30 a. m. We paid our Tokyo's Shinagawa district to a de• U.S. military." mile of amusement and considerable not-small bill and staggered out. The self-disgust, at the utter bullheadedness the listening. Customers traggled in nsely populated residential area in Why, I asked my elf, would the and out of the darkness and left and yet sun was coming up. Not used to drink• Shinjuku ward despite the oppo ition U.S. army oversee a Japanese govern• of the way I went about learning Eng• ing so much at one sitting, I felt terrible Ii h: Engli h for use in American col• Mama-san made no gesture of closing. of local inhabitants. ment in titute upposedly engaged in Overture and I feU silent. Sleepily I for two days. Citizens fear that NIH's experimen• non-military medical reoearch . My lege, through an author of nearly a century past, by the aid of an Engli h craped my mind trying to find topics tal labs might release pathogens and curiosity whetted, I dug deeper into for conversation. noxious gases into the environment. NIH' hi tory. dictionary. I never stopped to think LETTERS TO Lab animals reportedly have e caped about it, and 1 never asked advice of I mumbled places in Japan I have I di covered that between 1947 and anyone, even of my father who had a visited . "Ah , Nagasaki ," Overture said from the Shinagawa site in the past, 1983. Lx out of eight NIH directors THE EDITOR critics say, and inadequate afety pre• good command of Engli h. And the brightly, "the Glover Man ion. The had either belonged to 713 Unit or Glover Mansion that i shown to cautions could allow the spread of con• humiliating memory of the exploitation worked for it in some capacity. Many to which I submitted for two years ~ l1ll touris as the Madam Butterfly house. Nisei Veteran Asks tagious diseases. of these men were al 0 as ociated with galls me to this day . Tell me-how could a junior officer in Is there a form to apply for the Redress Connection with WWII the College of Military Medicine. And yet my aay in Santa Maria were the U.S. Navy afford uch a luxunou compensation for American soldier of Japa• Another compelling reason for con• Moreover, until the late I 960s, NlH a sort ot enchanted interlude, enveloped residence with its outstanding view? ne:,e parents who were removed from cern is that the new institute will be researchers worked under contract to in a glow of IDnocent optimi m In the And the rest of that dramauc hype. '. California In 1942" built on the former site of the Imperial the U.S. Army' 406th Medical lab• limitless po . ibilitie ~ of the future . Ah. "What do you mean?" I. ETS S GAYA Army's College of Military Medicine. oratory at Sagamihara near Tokyo. youth! How gladly ) would Yield \ome "Cho-Cho-San did not kill herself. Tucson, Ariz. This is a chilling coincidence for those The in titute aI 0 conducted joint re• of my wisdom in e change fo r the zest David Belasco \ play based on the tory There IS a Cil'll Li be m ~s Art of /98B• who know about the college's nefari• search With the 406th, the U.S. mili• and per..everan e wilh which I dug IDtO Volunracy Informauon Form • .,.hich C(JJI be by John LUlher Long had the correct th ~ ous wartime activities. tary ' main bacteriological warfare Dickens . ~ lIsed. aVa/lable [rom Office ofR edress ending. Cho-Cho-San 'lip away ith Administr(JJ/OII . P.O Bax 6626(). During World War il, the school' group in Asia. And 1 wi h I had saved that Con ISC Trouble, her infant on. and Suzuki, Since 1947. NTH scientist .. , includ• Wa.thilllltoll. D.C .. 20035-626(), You /110\' Infectious Disease Laboratory (lDL) o ford . By the time J graduated from her maid. Pinkert n returns 10 find an h(Il ' ~ rectl\ed on ~ tllrollll" the IIlf ~ maJ Re· was headquarters for Japan' bac• ing two fornler directors, have con• Di kens it over had be orne de• empty room," I'emu! t'l"t:icl! ,,·('e1ll1\'. Nisei Gis 11'1/0 II t'r e• teriological warfare program. The lDL ducted bacteriological expenments on la hed. and its body had been tom ID10 "I that T' in ser. ' i c~ OJ the rime. cJnd similarly ajJeC1l!d collaborated closely with the prisoners , patients in psychiatric hospI• latter.; . till it could have been Sllvcd /1\ £.0 9066. en IIt'r( Ihelr ptJre1lfs and Kwangtung Army's 731 Unit, headed tal and children. They used patho• b a good book bIDder. It w uld have faml1\. should IlriTe a specialltlter explain• by U. Gen. Shiro Ishii, which tested gen ,including scrub typhus and other been a good memento of m) foo lhardy in ,heIT (lwn cin'llmstallct's III the \'011111- bacteria and chemical on human rickett... ial bacteria employed by the youth . ta,.... IJlji,rmallon FornI. guinea pigs. 731 Unit in China. From Japan's conquest of Man• Bacteriological Tests SENATOR INOUYE'S LETTER Dr. Masami Kitaoka , head of the churia in the early 1930s until the war' DANIEL K. INOUYE end, the Ishii unit was based in Harbin, NUI' Rikeru ia Divi ion and deputy , and conducted medical ex• director from 1970 to 1973, ,used periments that included endurance typhus train on inmates of Fuchu tests and vivisections. Chinese, and Pri on outside Tokyo in 1947 . In the 'Last Full Measure' later Ru sian and American prisoners, mid-1950s, he participated in scrub were first injected with cholera, typhus typhus experiments on patientlt at a rhe follOWing "'flrr 11'0.\ .!tnt b.\' SUI . DUllld ~anitonum 10 rural Niigatu Prefecture . unteer .l.' other Amtncan, did In free menCllIl and dean condlllon. btu th:1I all he could and other infectious microorganisms. K InouVl' (D ·Hclll'r1ll j 10 I'o('h mllllha ,'/1/1 1' ~omm umu ~ In 1966, the 406th Unit awarded Dr. gel trom hl. neighbor.. \! ~ ~ 00\\ lold thai Captive women and children were 'ltlUIfI' Approp"ul/OII> CClnllmllc<. rr/lOrrfmll To thl\ day. I I ... bad;, With di'obeh ( tMI thest! I e: ceeded S6 billion. among the victims. It is e timated that Kitaoka a long-term re earch contract /Uluilllg of tlt~ ,td't'.I.1 flC/ymt nt,. n,t rommlllt'r men had been demed !heIr Cl,il nghl. . de• woo 10..'-1 of the member.. of the .$enale have been totaling ¥ 120 mIllion (about '" I!xptcted t() /Hog'" rOll.lll/I'f(I//OII (1 Ihi~ IIkllter pnvcd of IMlr Wt)rldlv !:load. und humlllUle\I about 3,000 died. in thl bod) for at lea..o;( len }-e=. Dunng that after wbo, Df/\' (wh ~ 1I il ' I!Turll,l Jrofll tI/I ~ /l\t wllh unJu. I 11lC'.treer.lLI n. \\ ould nonelMl , Scientists from leading research in• $400,000 at ¥300-$1 rate.) penod. \\ have gwen ourupport :md VOl - 10 rtu.H) Rt:.\flC/lI j (l' /Ill.! hI:ol 'land up and Illkt the oath 10 detend !he lvunU) Dr. Hideo Fukumi, NIH director other n:paroboru ~ . R~ and repam• stitutes helped design these tests and "I ' ~ ry IIIppar/il'l'," InclIIl'r·.< offiCI! IIIui. thnt wu .. nil lreaung Ihem Withoul JUt! p from 1977 to 1980, carned OUI exper• IIlln, are not umque In our hi. lory ,analyze the results, which were used Although the rnanl!r of redre\\ r r men un, olluw o lt ~ n :~ to develop germ weapons. iments on children in the 1950s using of Japan ance,try . who Were Inlcmed In led I hllvt hlTle\ "00 my, If lhe que ·uon . R r e, nmpk. 10 19 . \\ appropnaled fun with been mhihiwd und reluctunl to \lIy Olu ~ h In the IOternment cJId in ,'(lmbJ.1 \\ nt on huvc pc:rtonn )ilenl' Both men spent their last years in com• Infectious Disease Labora· in Ihe dllnn ~ ~o r l'. IImpl • I re nwmoor II ,1(11'\ I hull ho:unl Anny World War 11 l'>h mmnh;nd budJie \\ ere'il~1lI t>.: ';\U lhe\ fortable retirement. lOry. I believe llie tunc hu\ com ' lor me to lell Villi on u c(lld \pnnp 11I !:Ihl In the \I 'ld. On.- <1 1 nIV mninlulld huddb lold 11\ ,Ibo UI the Munlllllllr l'(llllJ 1I,)t bring them 'h , to ,hare lhelr humili· What became of the medical resear• Although the evidence is incolll• whal hu\ lJcen 10 my he;in 101 all Ihe ,"" ycul"I I ;\IIon Wi th tht • 01 11\ fl\ml Hawaii. ;\, .1 t, It• W" .. (I yuunt,' 18· YCilnlld hi gh .. choul j!ruduut · l'lltnp. \VII re \"Idicr.- \hOI "nu "ill. I thl\l<.' mter• ot h l' ~ IIllte. I hllUld pt.llOt OUI tlllll dunng IhI.' on.: ~ ;If chers and other scientists who collabo• plete, Ihere seems to be a clear pattern. when J volunleen."tl Iliid PUI 011 tht: ul1Ilunn (It nre .. lind woltnd( I uboml!)n b<: ':1 \1 '< Ih )' d e mon ~ tl1ltll1 ~ Ih ~ l ~ lI o \\ of aimosl rontIOU\lIJ. lind 1111 IlMW C\.\moot 10 rated with the Ishii unit? A few took (n the early postwar years, Ihe U.S. my ctluntry. At tllIlI 1II00lUIII , ' UUS\! 01 \Vur· \Vere for re\cu\<) 111 1\ I FlI m ~ . 0 cr ~() O ot th... , mamland \'olunteell' e~lablished reMrilti(ln ~. WII ~ IOl~m llC who hnd boon nm:\IIN.t tllr .. lIogl'tlly personal responsibility for their ac• military Japan\ National lime CCIlMlflIhip nnd nlhel I nllt lrom tlw IIIlemn1ent ~ll m ps \\ 'nt thmugh til<' of UWIlf'C III the ,tmnl\e plight 01 III tdlow Amer• 1l:'';II\llun!! 1I1l0Ihcr int e m ~ ' . tions, including one who committed Institute Health, staffed it with A cording 10 Ihe pm i,illl1~ (If thl' bill , th 'C mll1-. (,l Imy Compnny-(.'ompany E. lnd Bnt• associate~ Icun, of JUplIOC\C llncc,lry un the IllUlnlund ll.S IlIti, n. 441n.11 suicide. The vast majority hid their former members or of the mud~ three d lItl men would not rec I • lin ' redre" Ilowcver. J Wl" UWIln: nllhclrunbclli 'v• Team. Ollhot number: .Ill, with the ¢"('eption past and used the germ warfare data 731 Unit, and used the group's ex~ri ­ problcm~ ~oon utt~r pilynwnl,. , . . . . . IIble I joined Ihemlll tnllnin!! of nbollt ~ll . \ ' re ~lth r wOllnd>d \) 1' I..illed In to further their postwar careers. Many mental data in its own bacteriologICal camp. I lenmcd thlll over 120,000 Am 'ricl\n~ 11101). while we wei' Ittlll1mg In MIS\U1PPI I ~ 10 prepare us for comhlll In FUIl)1 , wol\l ct\me 1\ lI(\n . Thill 11 , ' I)' hiiolh pl'l'( 'mil$:' 01 Puq.lIt' joined prominent medical and research weapons research. Were given 48 hour.- 10 M!1I1' Ih ir 11 • Qllnl. lIod H url~ , In 'il.lenl1\ll • the reglmenl , , Ilh \ hl ~ h bu~ine~se.~ 10 severol (lI' my buddl~~ fTom CI\lifomin tlml Dud \'C(lulred by lillY to lellvc tli Ir 1 WII! privll tl ~ed tll1d hon j 1\) :'tw. w tht institutions; some headed departments NIH ContributIons their ~tntc hud begun 10 impl m lit Il low \\Ihich residences of m/lny y !Ill. for incllreenuinn in I1l1.'Il (kt'(lnu~'\l Ann ... \11111 \11' liS ~i ' In' orld or medical schools. or course, the NIH has made valu• b!lmlck~ nnd nlokcshift amp, in distnnl pun, hod outhOriloo th ' :.cizure, nnd re>l\Ii ~ of "idk film, ffiIIchinery ." bvi\1usl , "Idle tlmn " nr n. ' Ryoichi Naito, one of Lt. Gen. able contributions to preventative 01 the United StOICS. I lim c rlOin 'Oil m\1SI hal' C\.'Ul lu(k'd lhul mil hinc .. y" tllnt wei fOllllll in the ,tnlt' 01 Ishii's top aides, established the Japan medicine and public health. develop• l/lsl()ry now shows thaI their only crime WllS Ihis ktter hill b<: n most dlffi ult to ,'Om , Clillforniu durin!! thlll perilxl \wre "1m SI It- '. Blood Qfutk, which specialized in the ing vaccines and life-saving drugs. Ihat they were born nf pllRlnls III JllpllOCse IInees• It is \ !til some nltl:mll'C of rollll't.\nl't' th I I sklre Iry. IIiNIOry also shows Ihut there WII' no evi• 011 S thlll Ihe IntenlC s weRl fom.'ll to lIhMdol\. manufacture of blood products. Naito Neither Dr. Hayashi, who became di• And, newl ss to sny, til so 0111,1('11111 Int 'nl\,'C" in ith )'\'1.\. 1 h\)pl' thot wht'n tho: time ford.: ' 101 n dence of ony "flflh column" ilobotuge n livltles is upon us, )1011 \\lilI join Illtl in Nllltlmoori1\i! reportedly made a fortune from medi• rector in 1983. nor his successor was canitd Ollt by any Ilf these AllloriQllnS of Jllpu• were 001 llrollnd to pllrehll$,' th~nh Grellt ~ Rl'(1l11td IhOl ilIOn from the illremnlClil cmnpr \ '" cal procurement contracts wilh U.S. linked to the 731 Unit, the College of nese unoestry. proudh' lind :olIl1\P.oow I, dolnll.)\lStrnlt'd thelr Further, w were III times mid n\x)1I1 Iii ' p.rel~1 Military Medicine or research derived Volunteered from Campti _t i\IU of d in the ~fc.Il--:e­ military forces during the Korean and loso ~ thlll Iho:. 11 young VtlI1l1ltl'tl~ lind tlll'llr "1 nlt'usure V(l\lon" Vietnam Wars. Seiji Kitano, Ishii's from their experiments. WOOn our Npccillt infuntry IlIghnenl Wu.s being of thfir lI.lOtIy. AIlOOu!lh t~ , ' nll'n will n,)/ formed, 1 WIIS awlII'C lhal half of the regimenl famllic hlld 10 incur. For f tlmpte, it wus rom• right-hand man, was the firm's chief But the NIH staff who cooperated monphlCO for rcsldencc~, fnnlls, lind personl\l rectivc i)e1'ICtil, frolll the Ilrovlslow f this bill. ' would be made up of men from Hllwolland the I nm l~rtnin thaI thc.y ~ III gn1t~rully n: '1 in pl'~ . consultant. Renamed the Green Cross with the 731 Unit have never acknow. other half from lhe mainland United Slute . ilems II) be . lId for II fnlClioll of Ihclir mill'\( I Corp., today it is a leading phar• ledged their war crimes in China. Nor These mulriltllld men volunteered from behind vullle. In fOOl. one of nlY buddies $tlld hI. I\lmoSI DANIEL K. INOUYE barbed wires In these camps. They ~Id not vol. brand-JlIIw 1941 FcnJ for $100. II wa.~ In Ii good United tllltS &nal« maceutical maker. • has the instilule admitted using the re· ~ACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday. Aug 18·251989

DA TEL/HE BEIJING: China attacked Joan Chen." majority is under 40 years of age-was Fifteen days later, editors, he added, plagued by inflation , corruption and un• received another order from the Party employment. Western Journalists Covering Tiananmen Square with new information that Joan Chen Western journalists, he said. reacting obtained her green card to live in the primarily to the eruption of violence, Before and After June 4 Massacre Address AAJA United States. Since continuous attacks covered all the "gory parts" but didn't could damage U.S. China relations . necessarily look for the subtler stories: By Brenda Pail< Sunoo criticisms were to be halted. devaluation of the Chinese currency, (Korea Times) "It was ridiculous. The movie was corruption in the government , the black LOS ANGELES - The most difficult . not shown in China. No one has seen market, the brain drain ofrhe country." aspects of reporting recent events in the film, " said Cao. Both Mann and Cao's translator, Beijing were achieving continued ac• Speaking about his own experiences Paul Yin. were al 0 cautious in answer• cess to sources and breaking through while filming in Shandong in May. ing one reporter's question about the China's governmental control of the Machado observed that life appeared longterm goal of the pro-democracy media apparatus, according to several ~s usual the farther one got from Beij• movement: to reform or dismantle the journalists who covered the imposition Ing. current system, of martial law and massacre at Tianan• "People were building new roads, "fn the movement, there are more men Square in June. _ tilling their farms. I (also) went out to reformers than revolutionaries. But the Great Wall which was like a whole 'The hardest thing was talking to martial law turned some reformers into different world. There were tourists ga• revolutionaries. Very few accept re• people. (Prior to the massacre) we had lore." reasonable acces to Tiananmen forms without substantial changes in the system," said Yin . Square. Once the massacre (began) Photo By Alvino Lew Machado, who is haJf Chinese and Mann said he didn' t have an answer. there was really martial law. Most DATELINE BEIJING-The Los Angeles Chapter of the AAJA sponsored was born in Shanghai, aid that learning likely the people you'd call were dissi• a panel discussion on the coverage of the Tiananmen Square demonst• ''They (the students) didn '( answer. from Chinese history "the confrontation They were vague." dents with their phones tapped," said ration. It took place July 19 at the Harry Chandler auditorium at Times was inevitable (knowing) the way the fn his closing remarks, Mann made Steve Futterman, a correspondent with Mirror Square in Los Angeles, From the left are Joanne Ishimine, AAJA's government reacts." NBOMutual Radio Network. L.A. chapter president; Paul Yin, translator; Jim Mann, former L.A. an appeal to the audience: "J encourage But the pro-democracy movement, you not to 10 e intere t. What happens Futterman, who had never been to Times bureau chief; Cao Changquing, editor, Press Freedom Herold; Steve Futterman, NBOMutual Radio; Keith Morrison, KNBC-TV news he observed, was one not intended to in China later is just as important. I China previously, joined four other re• overthrow the ystem, but demand hope journalists don't let the story go porters at a recent panel di cu sion anchor; Mario Machado, AAJA board member; and Elizabeth Lu, mod• erator, L.A. Times. nece sary economic and political re• away. There's nothing as amazing as "Dateline Beijing," sponsored by the fonn ' for the country with more than comi ng from China and coming back Asian American Joumali ts As ocia• tualJy cru hed by a tank . Futterman re• targets readers in China. is publi hed one billion people. here, eeing a quarter of the world di - tion in Lo Angele . More than 300 minded the audience that it was ccrv in 10 cities 0 far in the United States Even before prote ts erupted in missed. Keep asking que tion :' he people attended the July 19 di cu ion (the government broadcast tation) not and Hong Kong to "tell the truth Tiananmen Square, China-whose said. held at the L.A. Times' Harry Chandler Western media that aired the fIrSt broad• through the only source they have," he auditorium. Clll>1. said. Included on the panel , moderated by "It was so important to how that Approximately 40,000 copie~ have L.A . Times taff writer Elizabeth Lu godde ~ falling to their own people," been published per i sue, aid Cao who were: Jim Mann (former L.A. Times he said. came to the United State one year ago. publi~hed bureau chief in Beijing). Keith Morri• By Saturday aflemoon, the people's The newspaper has four i - ~gan son (new anchor, KNBC-TV) , Mario mood Wlll> changing as troop 'ues so far. l* are pleased to announce Machado (ho t, PBS pecial "Shan• popping tear gas shell ,beating up citi• "Tt 's meaningle to look at the new dong: The Opening Door") , and Cao zens, and torching buses and truck set media in China and ay what's true . the appointment of Changqing, editor of the Alhambra• up a barricade . And by early Sunday What matter<; i that the wholeyc;tem based Press Freedom-Herald. morning, Tiananmen had been cleared, controlling the media i a lying with an e timaled 200 to several machine. ROYCE L. MAKISHIMA Jim Mann who arrived in Beijing thousand people killed by units of the "Chine e people 1WOUld] rather be• after martial law was declared by Pre• P.L.A.' 27th Army, according to lieve rumors than the media." said Cao. as mier Li Peng May 20, aid he e ercised We tern reports . Within the last 30-40 years, the most extreme caution peaking to ource "Nobody wa afraid of the security important ne~ event such as the 1987 over the telephone. And within a couple apparatus before the crackdown. So replacement of former party General Account Executive of days he became aware of report that they felt utterly furiou , betrayed and ecretary Hu Ya bang were filtered to leading intellectual were "in trouble." shocked," aid Morrison . the m8S\cS via rumors fir!.t, official Upon seeing one of them hopping Offering the harshest cnllcism of the broadca~ts last. he said. one day with his wife along Changan China government wa., Cao Changq• "Most knew through rumor... that he Ave. (Avenue of Eternal Peace), Mann ing. former editor of the ShellzhclI Wlll> replaced. That's when the media asked the intellectual: "Are you in Youth Herald-a southem Chinese offiCially brondca .. t (the removal)." he A numlber 0/ the 'f trouble?" newspaper clo ed down by the govern• emphai7ed Sears Financial Network .!J ment about three eaJ'\ ago. "He aid, 'Right now. no. Maybe OOcnng nne c>.ample of gmemmt:n• DBANWl1'l:ER later. ' Now he 's in thi!. country and Cao, speaking through translator tal control. Cao recalled one oc aSlon he's one of the highest on the (govern• Paul Yin. began publishing hl~ U.S. when new'paper.. in China recclved or• 455 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, CA 95814 ment' ) list after the crackdown:' aid ba\Cd new~paper Ii e days afler the ders from the Communist Pan) to at• (916) 444=8041 June 4 massacre. tack actrc" Joan Chen for appcanng Mann. Toll Free Northern CA OnlV (800) 443-1131 Prior to the massacre, member!. of The newspaper, funded primarily \COli-nude 10 ne of her recent film . In the panel described the pro-democracy through Chine\Ccommunity donation .. , "For 15 day." CVt:1) newspaper 1987 DOl. W.ler R<-t- Inc. M._, IPC atmo phere in Beijing as one in which violence was out of the question. "What I found in Beijing wa\ a beau• tiful innocence when people feel they might be getting freedom. It wa ... pure. ~ tudent ", Mostly regular people. Thcy Gn>atcr ~ AngeicII orlh San Diego Count were all very happy," Futterman said . ASAHI TRAVEL • Ouality Real E tate • ~uperu.\'t"I'a .. Group ~owu.. :pel. .' ...... uHf! to . \ ",Ia \\ n. "L'" \ .. I•• Y~UIII ompul~ri&OO-8ol)ckd * * . \.k (~Jr 1\. . J ~ SaOir h~JU •• U.. d "a,,..1 N-n H f'I Olympl~ DI~d, LcMA"II~1 No In hindsight, Keith Moni\onaid III J ...... 90015 om ... (hllll 7!h·:\WI.n",. (bill) nt• ..:iQ5~ that perhaps the Chinese dissidents and (213) 623-6l2S/29. WI...... rCLod). BiI'''' d . V'd G . an ()it'go Calif. Westerners were "naive to think there uur " . I~ I eo arne Points could be serious reform." CRl'Sl(Uj\ Paul H. Hoshi In urlln(' , ~ OA T ACE 1I.'i:l- Huh SI ...1I1> ..~ .. , C \ ~ l lOI But prior to the crackdown. even IJ'V-{'I om dItlYI2.U.tlJ'h 11< .\hIQll.!I-;J',c, party chief Zhao Ziyang. 69. who was (213)677.2965 Ol, I'rllu..... , UtJ'~r I.... " ... M~lIr .... rl.Dl ' . K ..; IKO OKllBO ceed with theiT report' Id...~ ,. til.,,, l\1UU;m Uo\III.. • (Jub "Some were eager to be on TV. NO! TAMA TltAVEL lNn:UNA'J'lONAL • II> 7t1l1 Ml ..l"" Ill> ,I., MUr1.ha l"'ar ..... f 'I ftm ••lalro Fr.. ", .... t. LA 1115:1'1 ( ' ~ I S) 1>113-011\)0 until the government published a (,U, WII.lllr" nidI!. , :-I, .. !IIU I.... '\"fI'I''''. ')00 171 (:lIlt 6:l:l-I!J:I:i VE1'lmAN 1I0U iNC CKNTKR • number where people could call in. did ( til ..ml "'I"fl ,,·hll .lit' \,.\ ur 1m)' (.,u,,' , ~) S.jRVICl~ anyone realil'c the scope of the attack," TOKYO TItAVEI.. 1) .. 1) LOlI,ro:!')UM' ."u. SI .• {,115l WI..2I:N 530 W. (,lhSI. iII 'l:lCl SI.I HJtll UH :,r"17 S '~\I"ll " ( :~ '" lUi l """Nt) ::, '~) Morrison sa id. I..,. A.... ·I'·. 900 1·1 (;I 1:\) MII-ali,IS Days before the massacre on Sunday Y AMATO TRA VEL DUR ..:Al J S\'llllle, WUtlh. June 4, students built a 30-1'001 :1II0 S s ... I·N ..... SI" #50;1 sculpture. the "G oddc~~ of Democracy" I... ,. A,,,,,.lr. 'XJ(1I2 (21:l11,1I0-0:l!13 ImpeRraL L..'\Ile~ CUillplNi' PI" ~ " nl'. I(,..ltlill SlHt, lAuu"f< I at the northern end of the syuan:. Madl.! Orange County 2 1U I .!:.!Ih l ,\",. ~. ~ ~'\I 'ltl.. (:;Hk.) 12. ~52. \,isit tiS and Illakt' YOllt1\df:lt homl' \\ilh :l of plaster-covered styrolOClI11. the slatue Victo-r A. Kato Sumilomo '\dluSI :ih l(' R;ul' MOl'lgagt\ o11t 'l' good had a marked resemblance to the Statue 171 ,1)lltI1 75. _1 • 11:,j'ttl ptlllfll.lltctulli:-IIUl' Tho Intll1,nountaiu J7!WllJltlwh niH!.. s,uu·:.m 1~lll lkllby ~ll\tl) ~ through S 'IHemhet' 1. 19t{l). of Liberty. t 1IJIIUlIl(tfJh U~dc l h .. ~A .'!ttl 17 Mnfn Wnku.1UgTT Heot "I ~tood out the whole night when II 100 SW '!tll i\v .Onl/ldo OR 0791<1 was rolled in and ~tiIJ can't tigurc out 'Our: Adv.rtl.... Ire QlXId poopl•• (003) 001-1301 or (503) 262 '14&9 Th.y IUpport 'vour' PC. Sumitomo BanF\ why the government didn't crackdown )!lalltorn Di.triot---- SlIrnltomoBl1k f C hforni M mool FOI Dr. H.onold T. Watanabe ----- (then)," said Futterma,n. . CIIIIIIII'IIAC1'()1\ MIKl<: MASAOKA Al'St)C1ATl!:S But the government sown mantpula• S.nll> A... M... II""I Arl. C,,'I.r t ~ "n.ult.'llil WMlIldnM,ulll\1.t""... tion of the media. he said, would be 1126 E, 17110 SI .. /lull .. I\I'\(\II ')(It).l7Ih SI NW \ W• .t.h'IIIUII, Ht: ~UlX\b , 11.",0 A.... CA 92101 (71 .1) H.~"4S 'I (~!lK) \1\1(\-"111" clear later when the goddess wall even- Friday, Aug 18-251989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-7 , t JACL Forum Slated 522ND FIELD ARTILLERY SCOUTS LIBERATED DACHAU DEATH PRISONERS JACL Legacy Fund on Draft Resisters Resolution Draws LOS ANGELES - A JACL educa• Why a New York Judge Mobilized Jews tional forum, "Understanding the Fair Support at Chicago Play Committee and Draft Resisters By Harry K. Honda During World War II" will take place to 'Go for Broke' on Redress Campaign CHICAGO-Similar to the JACL En• Aug. 27 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the HONOLULU-A beefy retired New reporter Beverly Creamer. "The irony Nakamine credits Valk for playing a dowment Fund in scope~ separate ac• Japanese American Cultural and Com• York traffic judge, Daniel VaIk , who is that a group incarcerated in America critical role in getting the redress bill count established by the National JACL munity Center (JACCC), 2nd floor, in mobilized Jew to support reparations because of their ancestry could liberate through Congress last year, and added: Board at its Feb. 4 meeting as the JACL Little Tokyo. for Japanese interned in World War n, and ave the remnants of another group "Dan (VaIk) told me, 'If you had come Legacy Fund , whose net income would The guest speakers/panelists for the wa here for the American Bar Associ• who were imprisoned and marked for out with the Dachau story 40 years ago, be used as determined by the board, forum will be Peter Irons, author of ation convention the fU'St week of Au• extinction solely because of their ances• the redress bill would have passed 30 has been endorsed by the three district Justice at War; Frank Emi, member gust and to vi it friend uch as Hideo try." years ago because the Jewish commu• councils in convention here July 29-30. ot the Fair Play Committee; and Mits Nakamine, chainnan of the 522nd He tackJed and went to work on the nity would have helped lobby for it be• Koshiyama, draft resister. The mod• While the endowment fund is gov• Dachau Research Committee in redress campaign, wasting no time in cause they appreciated what the Nisei erator will be J.D. Hokoyama, gover• erned by the chapters and JACL by• Hawaii. getting the word out to the Jewish com• veterans did for the Jewish people in laws, the legacy fund is subject to a nor of the Pacific Southwest JACL Dis• World War D." trict. VaIk's involvement began acciden• munity about the action of the 522nd three-fourths majority of the 16- ta\Jy four years ago when he tracked liberating Dachau. He notified each of Valk has talked so many men ot member National JACL Board when The purpose of the forum is to gain to • an awareness of the pre-World War D down Tom Kawaguch.i, the Army cap• his congressmen in New York, sent in• the 522nd that he can almost relive the disbursement of the principal is in• hysteria surrounding the internment of tain he'd served under 30 years ago in formation to hundreds of posts of the those terrible moments when the Nisei volved . Japanese Americans and an understand• Germany. As they rekindled their Jewish War Veterans of America, then GIs first came upon the barbed wire Introduced by the Midwest District,. ing of the motives and actions of the friendship, Kawaguchi in San Fran• lobbied all the way for a resolution hon• endo.ses of the concentration camps, the resolution endorsing the JACL le• Fair Play Committee and the draft resis• cisco sent Valk the Go For Broke new - oring the 442nd veteran at the national blowmg off the locks, moving in to gacy fund wa co-authored by the East• ters. letter detailing how the 522nd Field Ar• NWA convention. help prisoners lying half-dead on the ern and Mountain-Plains district coun• The public forum is sponsored by tillery Battalion of the 442nd RCf had , Valk , who grew up in the rough F1at• ground, and then going on to secure a cil at their third biennial convention. the PSWDC-JACL and the Southern liberated Dachau. bush area of BrookJyn and one not to large warehouse at the back of the com• The pledges, contributions and gifts California Japanese American United Valk was electrified. He felt a per• run from a challenge, ays hjs job isn 't pound, wondering if a contingent of. to the fund con titute the principal, Methodist Council. Admission i free. sonal obligation to return that favor. done. He recently potted an editorial Germans lay waiting inside only to dis• which will be deposited oUlSide the reg• For further information, contact John "At that point with me, it became a in the American Legion magazine op• c~ver it. was ~illed from floor to ceiling ular national account. or Carol Saito, JACL Regional Office matter of honor to help with the re• po ing reparation and immediately WIth children s shoe. Valk said, 'They And because of JACL' role in the (213) 6264471. dres ," he told the Honolulu Adveniser fired off a letter to the editor outlining were keeping them to sell." redre s campaign and concerned indi• the war record of the IOOth Infantry Whether the 522nd liberated the viduals and redre s recipienlS "may JACL T ri-District Banquet at Chicago: and the 442nd Regimental Combat main camp (there were ix camps at wish to recognize" JACL'. efforlS, and Team and pointing out that relatives of Dachau) "we don 't know," Volk con• "in acknowledgement of the need for these fighting men were the one in the tinued, "But we think they did because continued e~i tence of JACL" are beinl! WWII Role of Nisei Veterans camp . of the ize of the camp ... It had the invited to contribute to the JACL Le':: How the Story Saw Light crematoriums. " gacy Fund. The story of the 522nd ' liberation for Redress Push Remembered J of Dachau had not urfaced because of 'GO HOME JAps By Harry K. Honda nificant achievement wru "e ample of lingering sense of guilt by two 522nd cmCAGO-The JACL Tri-District their life style and value sy lem which couts who first came upon the Nazi District Attorney in Eugene, Oregon, Sees Convention on Saturday, Aug. 5, a• they in tilled within the family . . . concentration camp and hot 01T the luted the Japanese American who (which) continues today ," locks. The !>cout.~ were ashamed, No Crime Spraying Racist Epithet Sign The Nisei re ponded to dilTerent fought for their country during World explained Valk . "They disobeyed Of• EUGENE. Ore. - The Lane County mg slogans were commonplace, re• challenge, the ChicagO-born Sansei War n while their parents, relatives and ders and they kept it quiet." The GI di tricl anorney' office decIded July flecting pervasive racist and nativist friends were detained in American con• who i a securitie flrm executive, had been told not to open the camps 19 that no crime had been commined sentimenlS. " centration camps. pointed out. '1t i· virtually impos ible for the authoritic!> feared that freed pris• when a raci t message Wa!> spray• Urging the district anomey to reverse A highlight of the JACL convention for the younger Samei and Yonsei to oner.. would riot and clog the road~, painted at a farm owned by a non-profit hi deci ion, Yo hino aid, "Hate at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, the tribute imagine the prejudice, ulTering and preventing Allied troop m vemenl, Japanese group, The Oregoman re• to Nisei veterans demonstrated "a sacrifice experienced by Japanese alk explained . Allied comm.anders ports. crime must be responded to in the tronge. t po ible way. whether lhey unique commitment to the concept of American during this period. In face al 0 feared .S troops would give their A pok man for the heriff~ office are spray-painted me ~e of hate. freedom and democracy ," convention of such hard hips. our people became rdtion.. to the pn\Oner..-which lhe} -.aid, "They have made the determina• cro burning. or the \ erbal or phy ical chair Ron Yoshino declared . united . There were difference of opin• dld-depn ing themselves of rJlI n~ tion thai there I no crime under the abuse of incti\~dual ." It was a sentiment repeated in valiOU., ion and dissen, ion . but~n the needed to keep in fighllOg tnrn . current Ircumslances." way by the guest peakers who expre - whole-a single purpose emerged: to Only when one ot the. UIS wa'i Lane Counl\ c mmi ioners had He added thaI thl tn Ident how5 sed their thanks publicly, especially by prove to the other so-called Americans dying of cancer did he tell author Chet a"ked the herifr office to onduct a the need for tate and federal legislation Yoshino: 'Their patrioti m and valor that the Ni)(!i were proud to be Amer• Tanaka about It. Tanaka included .It Lriminal investIgation of the me. \ape, requiring the reportmg of hate~crime . were proven by the exceptionally high icans, and were willing to prove it any• with a photographs in hIS 1982 bool• "Go Home Jap .... · painted on the road The Hate Crime ' tati ti A t has been number of decorations they received . where, even when denied basic funda • "Go For Brolw. ,. and the ~tory became In front of a Juncllon City farm whi h pa.sed b) the . . Hou~ of Represen• Their record serve as an inspiration to mental rights of citizenship." public knowledge. wa.' purchased in June by'agroup from tative_ and i under consideration b, all Americans." Mukoyama said without the sac• Kakegawa. htzuoka Prefecture, the enale. -Hokubei Maintchi. Nearly 360 veterans, gue IS, well• rifices and examples of the bsci and Euge n e'~ ister city. wishers and JACLers anended. NiseI, the ansel and Yonscl "loda} Th National J CL ha. hallenged Soon to be promoted a major gen• would not enjoy the standard of livmg REDRESS lhe dechion . In a letter to OLin I nor• Los Vegas JACL Awards eral, Brig. Gen. James H. Mukoyama, andocial acceptance in our society Continued from Page / ney Douglu Harcleroad, JACL a• Two $1,000 Scholarships llonal Dire t r Bill Yo hmo \IUd that Jr., expounded on the challenges which which we presently experiencc." The " RC!dres~ .-Grndual~ challenge to the younger generation was spent on medical care. ·'the pubJi tatement that hi, a t conti• L VEGA. e\ Lynn the Issei and Nisei faced and of the money i meant to right a moral wrong. Fukum to of Bonanza Hil!h and ondrn was stated as a torch being passed on tut e~ n rime \Cnd !> a roes. age that In challenges to come in hi s keynote ad• and not to fund g vernmcnt \ publi to them, "who mw,1 remember with Lane C unty , mali iou\ a t moth aled Tanaka of lark Hi!!h \\ere reclpien dress. a~ . istancc programs," said Lock gratirude the effort .. of our previou\ by mcim will not nece,aril) be re• of the 1\\'0 1. Ln. Vega. J CL "Few groups, if any, come to mind "The ~late hs' a moral obligation (0 generations and contribute to our \OCi• .,pondtXI to b the authoritie . , holmhip.. which \\ re presented which can match the accomplishments protect restitution money from being June A at the _rh larshlp dinner b~ of the (Issei)," he said, having person• ely a.. loyal , concerned student\." "It recalls as wdl, ti r many ~ian inadvertentlr taken away by a looph Ie American ... . a tim \ hen uch threaten- Gar} arnba. ch Ian.hip comminee ally known the handicaps and frustra• Mukoyama is the commandmg gen• in the law,' said ke, now ~rving eral of the 70th Division (Training). an chair. tions encountered by a foreigner in a his fourth term in the Icgi<;llltu re. Snake River JACL Lynn plan. to maJ r in ae pace en• country so unlike his nalive land from Army reserve unit based in Livonia , .. learly , it al 0 h s a legal bligation Mich . Grants 2 $1,000 Awards gineering at the mvenlit) f his own two years in the Army in Korea to guarantee that farnler W rid War II \Val hinaton in the fall, ndrn will and Vietnam . However, their most ~ig- Dinner Participants internees are not ad er<.dy afft! ted by NT RIO , nnkl.' River A~ pan of the -.aIUIC, Ihe (!a'lcm, Midwe'l major il; biolog at U L\' with hope. rerlpHmt~ and Mountain Plain~ Dhtricl Councib th rou~h their redress payments." J l announced thi yeor\ of be ming a pedl8tndan. Don Nakanishi Defense hosl Govemor John H ~yw> hl pn:!>Cnlcd Ihelr re· of the I ,000 J I - ikl..eljinkaJ bo hon red \\as harlie Thornton solulJon of ,U pportlO the Go For I~mk c NUlionut Afternoon Schec/u/ec/ for holar-;hip' \ ere, hell I [seri , daughter of Bonunz I High. th . on of TalUk Fund Receives $7,500 Velerans A~sociation . An Morirnil\U ae 'PIOO San Jose Aki Matsul'i of Kerry and Pun ' I ~ ri. ond Jolene Th~ mton. who wa ' Ilwnn;!ed a full-rid . LOS ANGELES - At the July II it on behalf of Williul11 MUMani ofPhiludclphill, hirni:.hi. daughter of Lorinda meeting of the Asian Pacific Legal De• who wa, unable 10 be prel;CnL four-year lootball ho\arship from AN JO " Calif. - Thc un Jose ' llI rni~hi. all (If Ontario. fense and Education Fund (APLDEF), The dinner wu, cn-chum:d by Sh l ~ Wesley United Methodist hurch will tnll lUll' Univen;it) W~rnal\u and An MOrll11i1\u . Gcne t tUlllln it was announced that appro~imately Bu~.nQr, wa~ erncee. The hl cugu Ni\ei Pml 11 8J, CIlm hold its annulIl Aki Matsuri Ja• $7,500 was collected since late 1987 rnanded hy JUOl ~\ Koknn\. pO\lcd the co tor..; panese Fall Festival. on atunla , cpt. and transferred to the Profe Sor Don bdwurd Ka/uo O/llk i. lIccmnpllOlcd by Mllnnu 9. from I to 6 p.m. at 566 N. 5th t. Nakanishi Defense Fund. John Saito, O,.akl . rendered the NUllonul Anlhem Hnd bller Jupunesc lood . bUllered 'om 011 the trea~urer, said that Dr, Nakanishi ex• cnlcrtlli ncd WIth Ihree nurnhcr,; the Rev Shunk" cob and hom 'mude buked goods \! ill pressed his appreciation for the commu• I~kah a, hl 01 Ihe JOOn Shu l3uddhiM hurdl. be available , Handmade cra fts, fresh and the Rev Mu\ul1J NUl11hu 01 Ih e North Shtllt' al~o nity help provided through APLDEF. J:rpancM: thpUM Church. I 'C iled Ihe llpclll llP produce, house plunt:- and nowc", Nakanishi's tenure issue at UCLA and c1()~ing pmycr\ will be ~()Id . 1 ickel' for luke-home was reviewed by the APLDEF Board Allhc head IUhle were Jo'cph SIC ·Ie. lllinlll ' chicken leriyaki linners (a l urg~ half of Directors. The board reiterated its Depl 01 VClerJn, A1'1 tlir-; Chk-ago A ld ~ ll1lUn chick 'n, rice and vegetable) are $5 cllch George tlallllplun , VCW lilll\ :llfullI, COll1mlttee support of case~ such 3h Nakanishi's. from church members or by calling the chair; CuI. Ken 1'IIIIIIIlIer In:l ). repre,,,nllll!! Especially prominent in helping the M:Jyor UHley; Wum:1l Pend, (111 ~ 1 plllh .. 141h church at (401-1) 295-0367. Nakanishi effort was a network of com• tnfilnt ry J)I V I ~lu n A\Ml(:iallnn; JACI Nlillonlli munity support including dlrecton; of I'r ',Idllfll CIC\\CY NllkugHwu. Ih e di ~ lr kl POWI Samoan Magalline Debut the APLDEP Board. Also prominent nur, I!clly Wakl (MPI)('), lllll1 Kllm~ullii (111)(' ,. IIlid John I hlYII ~ hl (MI)( ); NllliulIlIl t> i IIONOLULU- Sl1l1toun Intonnlliol1l1l in the case were those who kept the WIl ~ hrIl A Ulil issue alive for three years, as well as rccI!lr Williuni Yushill(). D.C'. Rep Magazine, in Englilih and Slllllllun, ruscnlUllve Puut 11!1I ~uk i lind JACL LtlC Director made its debut here July.28 and will contributing money to keep the issue JOllnrrc Kuplwndu , moving. ('OIllI11Ulltly !!I'llllp'. l'hull'hc\ I1l1d IlIcllvldulIl, distributed in Stimuli,' IIlifomiu. Por those wishing to contact Were rucogni" ... d lor Ihei r I!cnclO~ily 111 IIlllking lIawaii lind N w 7~t1and, Tllnidu APLDEP. please call John Saito at il pos\ihlc for ilivitlllllll number 01 VClcmnh IIlIll atarllku, leu her of SntnQun Illngunge gucslJ•. 'n,C wnrld mlddleweighl hu~inll chlll11l) lit the Univ rsity of Ilnwllii lind (213) 626-4471 or write to 244 So. San In Ihe 1940\, Tony ".ule of Ihe NIMli Pust tHIS. Pedro St.. Room 507, Los Angeles, wu~ Inlroduced. Torn Tcrujl chulred Ihe hllSI~ Kupiolani omlllunity 011 ge, is ,CA 90012. aoo hO&tCSlleb commincc. xecutivc editor. ~ACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 18-251989 Daughter Hoods JOINT TBS-CBS-EMNIS POLL - JUL Y 7989: Dad His Honorary Americans, Japanese Agree U.S. Declining Doctorate Degree as World Power, Uncertain on Future Lead TOKYO-Americans and Japanese The three-nation poll indicated the TEMPE, Ariz. - William Kajikawa, differ over which country will be the Japanese are less prepared to take a lead a retired Arizona State University fac• economic power in the 21 st century, in international politics and environ• Ulty member and coach, received an but both agree that the United States is mental issues. honorary doctor of laws degree during declining as a world power, according , A vast majority of West Gennans the summer 1989 commencement cere• to a poJl released July 17 by the Tokyo (87%) and Americans (79%) said they mony Aug. 11 in the University Activ• Broadcasting System. are willing to pay more taxes to protet ity Center. The poll, completed at the beginning the environment; only 44% of the Japa• Kajikawa's daughter, Christine K. of July, showed 45% of 1.500 Japanese nese felt likewise. Wilkinson, ASU's acting vice president interviewed thOUght their country While the majority of Japanese said for student affairs, bestowed the would overtake the U.S. in the 21st mey nao no oplDJon on questions of academic hood upon her father. And century, compared with 40% who East-West relations, West Gennans she is continuing the family's relation• thought the U.S. would maintain its (80~) had a favorable impression of ship with the university. She received status as the dominant economic power. SovIet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and her bachelor's degree and doctorate Americans disagreed with 47% of they (86%) trusted his peace initiative, from ASU. I ,225 polled by telephone saying the and 62% of the 993 Gennans polled U.S. would continue to be No. I, and by phone said they trusted President Kajikawa, professor emeritus of Photo By Conley Photography physical education, began coaching the FAMILY DOCTORS-William Kajikawa received an honorary doctor of 38% saying Japan would surpass them.. Bush's peace overtures. Arizona State Teachers College lows degree Aug. 11 from Arizona State University. Dr. Christine K. The poll was join~y conducted by In the U.S. , 47% thought well of freshman football team in 1937, when Wilkinson, his daughter and ASU's acting vice president, bestowed the TBS~ the ~BS News m the U.S., and Gorbachev,44%saidtheyhadnoopin• the players were known as the academic hood upon him. Em01d inslltute,.a West Gennan U.S.- ion . Of his peace initiative, 47% said Bulldogs. During his tenure, he Gallup Poll affihate. they did not trust him, compared with watched the Bulldogs become the Sun 40% who said they did. And 71 % said Devils in 1946, and he saw his alma they trust Bush 's peace efforts to reduce mater gain .university status in 1958. Artifacts Sought for 'Issei Pioneers in Hawaii international tension. Kajikawa received his bachelor's and master's degrees in education from As to reduction or total withdrawal ASU in 1937 and 1948, respectively. & Mainland' Exhibit Due to Open February, 1991 of U.S. troops in their regions, both As an undergraduate, he played on the (Japanese 61 %; West Germans 64%) college's varsity football team . LOS ANGELES - The Japanese Takeshita, Project Manager Nancy thi exhibit as personal as possible. We favored reduction or removal while American National Museum has begun Araki, and Registrar Bnan Nllya have want the viewer to get to know these more than slightly more than half of During World War 0, Kajikawa took a nationwide search for artifacts for its been worlcing for the last couple of people." Americans supported continued mili• his only hiatus from ASU to serve with flISt exhibit. "The I sei Pioneers in months developing the ex.hibit' theme, By howcasing telling photographs tary presence. distinction with the 522nd Field Artil• Hawaii and the Mainland," announced scripting out the tory components and and first person accounts early in the lery of the the Army's 442nd Regimen• Dr. James Hirabayashi, mu eum designing the exhibits' look. exhibit, the museum team hopes to FreeTrade Issue tal Combat Team. curator. Noted writer Kikumura i working reach the viewer on a human level . al• As for free trade, the Japanese (62%) Before retiring in 1978, Kajikawa Thi exhibit, set to open in February with nine Japanese American hi torieal lowing them to see that even if they're and Americans (54%) sides with the had worked as the freshman football 1991 , will tell the tory of I ei immig• consultants who are contributing their· not Japanese American, they can till view that trade restrictions are neces• coach under nine ASU head football ration from 1885 to 1924, and will fea• knowledge to help shape the exhibit's see some of their own live . their own sary to protect domestic industries. coaches. in addition , he served as head tur~ first person narrative, photo• tory line and script. Right now , he experiences, through the eyes of the while West Germans were inclined to basketball coach from 1948 to 1957, graph , di plays and artifacts, many of and the museum team are in the proces I sei. uppon free trade even at the expense and he was head baseball coach during which the museum i hoping to obtain of selecting the elements that they be• The museum ' challenge now is to of domestic industries. the infancy of the ASU baseball pro• through the community. ueve are the mo t Important elements find the artifacts to tell that story. A majority of Japanese (83%) and gram from 1947 to 1957. "We're trying to tell the I sei tory of the I sei story. Joining them in thi Niiya believes that somewhere in Americans (77%) said Japanese mar• He was inducted into the Arizona from their viewpoint," said process are Profes. r Lloyd Inui , co• people' homes-in their garage, attic, kets are somewhat closed to U.S. prod• Basketball Hall of Fame in 1968 and Hirabayashi . "We're looking for ar• chair of the cholan. Committee. and closet or wherever they lore things• ucts. But Americans were more op• the ASU Hall of Distinction in 1982. tifacts that have intere ting · tori~ filmmakers Bob Nakamura and Karen many of these artifacts till e i t. timi tic that the trade ituation between Kajikawa, a Tempe resident, has de• thing that they brought along with /shizuka , who will produce a film to "There \ no doubt that people ha e the two countries would improve in the voted countless hours to community them from Japan, thing they treasured ..:omplement the Issei exhibit. these things ," he said . ', 'm . ure it' next few years. ervice. For his work. the American over here." "You have to capture your auoI• out there ." As for bilateral relations , Americans Legion selected him in 1976 for the Needed items include tool or equip• ence," said Kikumura. "It has to be Kikumura agree .. "A lot of times (80%) and Japanese (67%) charac• Americanism Award for service to ment assocIated With the early job of compelling. (t hill to be interesting. I people think they have junk and that terized them to be friendly. young people. the Issei pioneers, as well as 1 sei an liken it 10 perhaps writing a play. (n- we wouldn 't want it. BUI they houJdn 't -Japan Tunes He and his wife, Margaret, have work, diarie. . poetry, toys, games. tead of actor.-., you have artifa t\ that make that judgement. Before you throw been honored with numerou commu• card and photographs. Artifact~ con• tell your ·tory-thal bnng iliO life ." It a\ ay, please call u ." RALEIGH nity appreciation awards. including: nected to churches, newspapers and Ja• "Thi~ i a very e citing proJect," said For ioli nnalion on d nating artifact:> Continued from Page 1 Dorothy Mitchell Humarutanan Award from to the Japanese Amencan National Tri-City Catholic Social Service and lhe Don panese school would be welcomed. Takeshita, a Monterey-based designer Carlos Award from lhe Tempe Commuruty A five-pen.on team including who has been in the de ign bu in \ Museum. call Brian Niiya or Nanc brain damage. Council, lhe Award of Excellence from the ASU Hirabayashi. Exhibit Curator Akemi for 18 years. "We arc trying to make Araki at (213) 6_5-0414. 'Repetition of Chin Case' Alumni Association. Kikumura, Ph.D., Designer Gene L al ian American have e - 'EAST MEETS WEST' IN MISSOURI pressed fear foUowing the killing and the U.S. Commi ion on Ch'il Rights will be iD\ ligating the incident. Art of Kabuki Make-up Feature in St. Louis Meanwhile. the Japanese American itium League has j ined with the Or• ST.LOUIS, Mo. - "East Meets West" the "Top 100" events in the nation by ganization of Chinese Americans and at the 15th Japanese Festival, the annual the American Bu' A sociation. other A ian American groups in expres• ten-day event held at the Missouri Bo• Festival admission on wcekend~ and Labor , ing n em thaI the alleged killers be [}dY: S3 for adult, 1~-64. SI for .ldullb 65 and tanical Garden in St. Louis, and pon• brought to ju tice. sored by the Fannie May Candies over; free for chtldren 12 and under. Aller 5 "There mu t not be n repetition of Foundation for the fourth consecutive p.m. weekday, weekend and Labor Day' 2 for adulL~ 13-64, $1 for adults 65 and over. free 10 the ineen! Chin ." said William year. chIldren 12 .md under. Admissl n I~ frue on Y hino, J CL national direct r. "Th Ending Sept. 4, thi year's festival Wedne..ooys and Saturdays until noon. will celebrate the excitement of shared 'luth riti mn 'I prosecute those re- Localed at 4344 Shuw Blvd .• the MhS(luri pon,'ible I the fulle I e.xtent of the law inspiration between eastern and western Botanical Garden is open dally 9 n.m. to 8 p.m. cultures. to make de,ar that rn 'ial iolence will After Labor Day. cpt. 4: 9 a.m. 105 p.m. F(lr not be toleruted in thi ountry." Age-old traditions will be rep• 'pecific daily o;chcdulc and tnformullon, cnlllhc resented in demonstrations of Bonseki J"pane!le Fc,"vulllntlinc (11(314) 77 5lQlLlh.:r The Chin age involved the 19 2 (Japanese sand paintmg) and displays Aug. 21 death of a young hin ' meric:m in of (Japanese flower arranging) troit. The ut'fendnn in that ru and (the ancient art of BBC·NHK to Co·Produce v ere l nVI 'tcd of man:laughter and av• mmiaturizing and shap mg trees grown Billion Yen Docudramo oided any po on tim , de pite an ad• 10 trays). The featured exhibit will be mi.\.!'i n of gUilt and appnrent raCial "Kumadori: The Art of Kabuki Make• TOKYO-"Gin~er lrec," the (jr.,t m llvlltiou. ,·parl...illg a nationwidl' an1- ., up ." Financial assistance for this pro• BBC-NHK joint TV doc udnnna ven• puign for ju. ti 'in th Asian m'riran gram has been proVided, in part, by the ture, will be shown in Britain thi s ('(ltnnlunit . Missouri Arts Council, a state agency. Chribtma~, in Japan from Marell and uThi incident refl lS the ri:ing tide eventually in America. LIBRARY CHECK- A check was recently presented to the Little Tok 0 of anti- silm mcism in !hi. ~)llntry ." Contemporary western adaptations Bronch Library. From th I ft are Tomiye Yonemoto, Marion Adapted from Ollwald Wynd'~ n tt'd Paul 19asaki, J L' of Japanese techniques will be shown Kadomatsu, Marilyn Tomura Johnson, and Yoshiko Solomon. - in dramatic fabrics, fashions, and em• novol , it tells the story of Mary Ma - Wn:hington rep~ 'utative. "We mu t broidery. kenzie who come. to the Far East in Japonese Books Added to Little Tokyo Libl'Ory. 00 igilnnt to insure a 8\ ift and trong Por devotees of the perfonning arts, 1909 to marry an English diplomat. The pon ' ." the festival will present the "sweet marria,8e is unhappy and Mary has an LOS ANO LES - Friends of the Lit• The bom h library. which was In addition to nrging a tion in the thunder" of taiko (drum,) groups, east• affair 10 China with a handsome Japa• tle Tokyo Bmnch Libmry Icbrntcd th opened April 19, is staffed b usan' Loo cas , Iga, uki urglxi recognition of > ern and western mimes, and perfor• nese officer, Count Kurihama . She is opening of the library facilities with Il Thompson. head librarian, 01 mon 1\,10 ; th in reru in m truly-moli red vio• mances of classic Japanese dance. pregnant and disowned, is brought by donation of $1,500 toward th' purchase children's Iibrori llO with cl 'ricill suppon len e against , inn' Ameri un and The Missouri BotanicJOaroeii'sl4- Kurihama to Japan. Unfonunately for of additional books. staff. It is located lit 600 E. Thini St., ' oth r grouJA'i. "TIli incident demc n• acre . Seiwa-En, Mary, Kurihama himself himself is al• Marilyn Tamum Johnson nnd Yoshiko Hours are I to 5:30 p.m., Mondny - stmtcs tlS \V II the need fur Hare Crimes which means "garden of pure, clear har• ready married with four children. The Solomon accepted the che k on bchlllf Thursday; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday I giJation that, ill help document the mony and peace," will be the site for ~tory continues with her struggles, for of~ibrnry. - aturday. Por infonnation, call (21 ) growth f th 'iudd nts and of the many festival activities. It is the largest over 30 years, to survive and thrive in To . upplement th! city budget for 612-0525. underlying attilud ~ that lead to ~ Japanese garden in North America and a strange land. the branch library, the friends , ponsor For information on joining the rimes." is renowned as one of the finest outside Expected to cost over a billion yon. a book fair. an author recognition Friends of Little Tokyo Bran h Ubmry. It wns Iso reponed that Robert Piche East Asia. all the location shots are in Japan and luncheon and the luncheon auction, call (213) 245-3360. wore n Nllli s\ nsrikn n n forefinger The Japanese Festival is included in it run as a four-part TV serial. scheduled this year for Oct. 21. ring nt the hearing, • FridaV, Aug 18-251989 I PACIFIC CmZEN-9 THE NEWSMAKERS Books to p.e. Amerasia Journal II ril'Il.' '"tt d h.' lIarr.' K. 1I0nda Comes Double-Sized " LOS ANGELES-A special, double• sized issue of Amerasia JourfUll com• THE KOREAN FRONTIER IN memorating the Asian American move• AMERICA: immigration to Hawaii 1896- ment of the late 1960s and early I 970s 1910. Wayne PaUerson. Univ. of Hawai i Press. has just been published by the UCLA Honolulu , HI 96822; hard . 274pp, $30.00 Asian American Studies Center. (1988). THE DREAMS OF TWO YI-MIN. Margaret K. Pai . Univ. of Hawaii Press, Hon• The 384-page issue examines the le• olulu. HI 96822: hard . 200pp. $22.95 (1989) . gacy of this period in terms of its polit• This pair of titles (about the Korean ical, cultural, and social dimensions. immigrants to Hawaii) from the same This issue costs $7 plus $1 for post• publisher (Univ. of Hawaii Press) is age and handling and may be ordered a natural. from the UCLA Asian American Studies Center, 3232 Campbell Hall, Wayne Patterson, who teaches Japa• 450 Hilgard Ave ., Los Angeles, CA nese and K;orean history in the Mid• 90024-1546. west, has published general histories Checks are payable to "Regents of on The in America (1882- U.c." California residents should add /974) and /00 YearsofKorean-Amer• sales tax of 6%; Los Angeles residents, ican Relations (1882-/982). Patterson 6.5%. Subscription rate: $10 for one uncovers a hidden link between year (two issues), $15 for two years GEORGE OKAMOTO JEAN USHIJIMA ANDREW S. OKADA Japan's rule in Korea and U.S.-Japan (four issues). ~ George Okamoto grew up in San Fran• relations at the tum of the century. He ~ Jean Ushijima, CMC, city cledc for ~ Andrew S. Okada, who was the 112 also revises the standard interpretation Poston Camp Teacller's cisco Japantown, received his fonnal Beverly Hills, was named the Clerk of the lb. National Collegiate Boxing Association schooling in Sacramento, and returned after of Japanese foreign policy by suggest• Year (1988-89) by the City aedes Associ• champion in 1981 while at Lehigh Univer• Paperback Novel Out the war in Tule Lake and Topaz to San ing that prestige (the need to prevent ation of California in recognition of her sity, was enshrined in the Kirkland. Wa .• SAN f'RANOSCO-Georgia Day Francisco in 1946 to be in a business leadership, association programs and com• U.S. from passing a Japanese exclu• Plaza of Champions Aug. 9 at the city' Robertson's The Harvest of Hate, partnership with T. Nomura and Y. munity involvement. She served as associ• Marina Park. Founded by the city council sion act) and security were motivating Tsumori, first brewing and selling sake. ation president (1986-87) after several years last year. the plaza honors the city's finest factors in establishment of a protecto• deemed too controversial to publish in Today. he is president of Nomura & Co., in other board position , conducted the in athletics, arts. mu ic, education and other rate over Korea in 1905. 1946, is available in paperback. (A hard producers of Kokuho Rose Rice. He was workshop on the City Clerks Handbook and endeavors . Okada was among eight induc• cover edition was published by CSU• honored Aug. 19 by the Japanese Cultural chaired a handbook review committee on tees. His parents, Peter I Mulsu Okada, are A retired high school English teach• Fullerton in 1986). arid Community Center of Northern records management. She i Region IX di• charter Japan JACL members and he re• er in Honolulu. Margaret Pai recounts The novel centers around the uproot• California for his generous support of com• rector of the International Institute of cenUy completed two tenns as Lake the experiences of her parents and ing of the Sato family from their south• munity group • especially Kimochi Nuni• Municipal Clerks. West Los AngelesJACL Washington JACL president. about early Korean immigrants (.vi• tion Program. Nikkei Lion, JCCCNC, ern Califontia farm to Poston, Arizona, president. board member for Leadership min) to Hawaii. Her mother had come during WW2. JACL, Boy Scout Troop 12 and Japanese Education for A 'ian Pacifies and a juror for ~ Science and math teachers who are can• Chamber of Commerce . . . A reported didates for Presidential Awards for Excel• as a picture bride, subsequently re• Robertson was hired by the War Re• the Olympic West Garden District urban turned and imprisoned by the Japanese in this paper recently. other Bay Area Nik• design competition. lence fTOm Hawaii include Newton S. location Authority in 1942 to supervise kei recognized at the same function were Nakamoto. St. Louis School math teacher; for her participation in the March I . the Nisei mathematic teachers in Ruth Asawa, Ben Takeshita, Chizu ~ Sharon Nakamura, 21,. a UCLA co• Naomi J. Nishida. Waipahu HIgh math 1919 demonstratIon for independence. Po ton . She wrote the book after the liyama, and Jeff Morifor distinguished ed. was selected Mis California Nikkei at teacher: Mary Ann Kadooka . McKinley Her father. deemed odd, intelligent war to acquaint the American public community service. the 25th anniversary coronation gala Jul High science teacher: and Karen M. and even crazy by lnends. had a pa<;s• with the concentration camps. 29 at Century Plaza Hotel. Tribute \Va, paid ~ Drew S. Sakuma. 32. ~on of Mrs Ni himoto, Castle High \clem.:e teacher. Ion for inventing and talent for busl• Orders for the book 17 postpaid Prognim j, 'ponsored by the National 'CI • Pearl Zarilla. Sacramento. wa~ appointed to Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa, ne s. The portrait of these two people 79,with the 1989 Life Achievement Award enee FoundatIOn and managed by the a• should be sent to Japanese Amencan warehouse manager for Co~t 0 Corp. at In search for :I good life form a part Library. P.O. Box 590598. San Fran• Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A UC Berkeley being accepted by his nephew. MIke In• Oonal clence I eacher> A,'>OCiation ouye. Prime mover of the an~ei pageant. of the Korean e\perience in Hawaii . CISCO. CA 94159-0598. graduate. he. his wife Linda (nee) hi mono ~ Yo Takagaki, and Helen Funai, producer, Kiyoshi Okubo. 83, pioneer editor• and daughter Kri ten live in nearby Pem• were cited for their long- tandrog leadmhip publishcr of the Hila TIIIU!J \.\a\ decoraled broke Pine . and dedication. by lhe Japanese gOl'emment 10 May \\ Ith WESLEY Ri~ing BOOK I and BOOK II ~ the Order of the Sun. Fourth Cia: s. SPORTS BRIEFS: Kristi Yamaguchi, ~ Karl K. lchida of Hawaii. W3~ named in recognition of contnbuoons promoting UMW 18, of Fremont. Calif.• won the gold in Wroner of the Illh annual James Clavell women's figure kaling. ranking first with friendly relations belWec!n U. and Japan FAVORITE RECIPES American Japanese National UtCI1lf) A nallve of Niigata. he Came to Hawaii at COOKBOOK all seven judges at the U.S. Olympic Fes• hi~ Award for story. "Yukan." Announce· the age of 19. worked bncny ~ a repon.:r $8.00 each Postpaid 18th Printing, Revised tival just concluded at Oklahoma City ... ment was made July 29 at the Mbs Califor• The for Hawaii Shill/po. a Japanese morning Oriental & Greater SeanIe Men' Bowling Associ• nia Nikkei pageant al Century Oty. daily in Honolulu. and m 1926 moved to ation has inducted Tosh Funai, 66. a Favorite Recipes ~ Rep. Nonnan Y. Mineta (D-Calif ). Kona (Big Island) to teach Japaneo,e . begrn So. AJameda County former GSBA president. of Redmond. to Donation: $6 plus Handling 51 deputy whip in the House. wa\ cle ted II his hi. tory of JapanC'lC Immigration to Buddhist Church Fujinkai irs hall of fame. Ceremonies will be held national vice president of American, for Wesley United 'Methodist Women Oct. 21 at the Ballard Eagles. Hawait which he has continued to thi dJy. 32975 A/varadcrNiles Rd. Democratic Action 3t the June nalional con• and work on the Kona Echo. Now married Union City, CA 94587 566 N. 5th St, ~ Southern California Edison Co. confer• vention held in Washington. D.C. He is to Chlyeno Kaneo, they moved to HII in San Jose, CA ~5112 red a $12,000 scholarship to Jennifer one of 70 national vice pre idenls. 1932 where he continued to teach Jarane~. Cheng of Alhambra High School as part ~ was a correspondent for the Hawaii Hoeh;. of the company's interest in helping chil• San Francisco police officer Terry Honolulu lapanel.e vernacular. and began st. Louis Cottooreadec, 34, whose mother is an his radio broadca:.ting career. In he dren of Edison employees. She plans to Osaka native. received the Gold Medal of wwn, was briefly interned at the Kilauea Military JACL major in architecture at UC Berkeley. Her Valor for stopping a bank robber on July mother. Margaret, is a 16-year employee 5, 1988. Police Chief Frank Jordan made Camp. In 1955, he founded hi, own Japa• with engineering planning and research. nese-language new paper. The Hilo Times. Nisei Kitchen the presentation. Cottonreader. who wa~· which began as a wccldy and i now a Her father. Gary. is senior financial y tem shot at point-blank range by the suspect. consuJtant and vice president with First in• semi-monthly. Of the future. he predicted Cookbook courageou Iy faced the armed felon, ig• thaI 200 years fTOm now, "we will have terstate Bank. nored the Ii k by returning fire and stopping $10 postpaid the Pacific citizen and Pacili culture• Bill Ryba. 1404 Virginia Dr., St. Louis, MO 630 11 ~ Ronald Cban, 39, project director of the robber in his track.\. Terry had majored these people will be different from the U. .. in music in college but when his friend Community Educational Service, San Japanese. &rropean or citizen of any other became a victim of crime. he changed hi, Francisco, was selected by the W.K. Kel• nationalilY. Even in the present. all Hawaii career plans '" Lo Angeles County logg Foundation to its national fellowship people arc inlermarrying. They ~ll' t the program this year. Each Kellogg national sheriff's department announced the gradua• depulie.~ same doctOrs. the same hospital. and fellow receives a three-year grant of tion of two Nikkei recently: Nelson l>Chools and eat the 'arne kau kau," refening $35,000 to fund his self-designerl plan of Yamamoto, son of Hcnry/Jane Yamamo• to the increasing cosmopolitan nature of the They Call Me Moses Masaoka study, and for those employed by nonprofit to, Torrance; and David Tateyama, son of island's population. In 1971 he publi hed institutions, the foundation supports one• lohn/Gloria Tateyama, Fullert n. a book hsung the nam s and details of Ja• By Mike Ala aoka lI'illl Bill Ho okall'a eighth of his salary up to $26.000, thus panese who emigrated to the Big Island . enabling the agency to give the fellow 25% ESTMUSHED 1936 He is curator of the Hawaii Japanese Immi• release time. The 1989 selection of 46 fel• grant Museum in Hilo. lows was made from a field of783 applica- Nisei Trading tions. Chan, \I. Los Angeles native. is a uc Berlceley graduate in social welfare. ApplJances . TV - Fumlturt: FURNlnJRE SHOWCASE ALOHA PLUMBING ~ The 120 UCLA Alumni Association !!I7S Wdshuc Blvd .. t.o~ A.nltclc~ lIc. 1'40«0 -SINCE 1922- SPECIAL DI COUNT TO JACL CHAPTERS scholarship wiMcrs for admission to UCLA 12131 38.H 100 this fall include: Deanna Nitta (Los WAREHOUSF. SHOWROOM 177 Junlpero Serra Dr., Through specinl arrnngoment!- \ ilh lhe aut hors and [OTTO\\, 0 ., Angeles 90016), $3,000; Emi Gusukuma 6 12 J.chon St u.o Anl:d~~ . CA 90012 San Gabriel, CA 91nS publi~h~r. here i~ an pportunit_ for J L hapten. t raise fund .. The (2IJI62008A' (818) 284-2845 (213) 283"()018 (North Hollywood), and Sandra Ikeda .L..-______----J book Ii ts at 18.95 and il- availablc to the ~'hapten. at 30 a h dis~Ollnt (Santa Monica). $1,000 ... UC-Irvine r------~ plus the shipping on bulk orden. of 50 b ks \)r more. Th shipping named Gene Awakuni of Laguna Hills di• charge an vary from 50 l'nt~ t) I per book depending UpOll the rector of its counseling center. A htaff ~ 'ric\;' and distuncc from the shipping point in P'nn: I\'tlnin. The Mt.ier psychologist for the center since 1985, he THE HARVEST OF HATE must b' made thl'Ough the Pacific C iti/en. \ e n~ d the num', addres:< continues to serve as special assibtant to UCI vice chancellor of student affairs, ad• By Georgia Day Robertson lind un time phon ' number of Ih~ pcnlon who can re(cive the shipment, vising ways to relatc to ethnic minority ~tu ­ (Supervisor of Nisei Mathematics Teacher at Poston) dents. Awakuni, a graduate in political sci• Promote ,II ' Book CI • (1 IUlptcr Public Relations BOllllS.' ence and social work from the University of Hawaii, received his doctordte in educa• A novel about members of the Sato family. who were tnk 'n tion from Harvard. from their Southern Califomia faml to Poston in World War 11 - ~ Joanne Y. Hirano, fonner Cherry Individual stories that evoke the full human response to tragedy. Pacific Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 900' 3-i 703 Blossom queen in Honolulu and runner-up 463 pages, Papcr OOlllon.- $17.00 posCpnld PI oso _hip t<1- co c s of "The all M Moses Mosook.o" (16 book pef os ...) last year in the Miss Nikkei International , with shipping horg s to be pol\.!' up n rtl eipt: Pageant in Siio Paulo, was one of three ORDER "'ROM: The Japanese Amcrtcan Library, NorY! : __ finalists in the 1989 Ms. PP of A photogenic P.O. Box 590598, Son ,,'ranclsoo, CA 94159 Add, conlest. Her portraits were taken by Paul City, Stot Zlp'_ T. Hayll8hJ of Wahiawa. The Professional Please IICnd __ copies to: Doytlm Phono: ___ Name: ______Photographers of America, Inc. , was "Chn"i/ (fOf1l Wllliomspotl. PA '770 I I )10<1/ de 1!,Wl!iO<, 11 bt-., (If)flnlnt'd ftOnl \'OOf' /0.: I founded in 1880 and the world's largest AAdress: ______UP If1co. A cos with 16 book. w;:Jghs OI>fl"O.'lrHOoo/y 28 poond • U~ and oIdesc association of professional City, State. Zip: ______Ship vlo: 11 Regular L1 UPS 0 might rJ Up . -00 0 Freloht FREIGHT. I1OImolly liP h) hipping dod< front dolx. photographers. lO-PACIRC CmZEN I Friday, Aug 18-251989

THE CALENDAR DENNY YASUHARA: Former Students Throw Thank-You Party ATHENS, GA. and Japanese Gardens. 4000 Marikami Info: 213 680·3700. Pork Rd . Info: 407 496-0233. • Sept. 1>-"Lane Nishikawa: Solo Perfor• • Aug. 26-0ct. 1>- "Fields of Indigo and mance," 8 pm, F, Doizaki Gallery, JACCC, for Spokane Teacher, Retired Since Spring White: The Shibori Kimono of Jopan," the LOS ANGELES AREA 244 S. San Pedro St. Admission: $10. Info: Georgia Museum of Art, University of Geor• 213 680-3700. SPOKANE, Wash.-Denny Yasu• You can tell them you love them all gia in Athens campus. Hours: M-S, 90m-5 • Present- Sept. 9-"Three Generations in pm; Su, 1-5 pm. Free. Info: 404542-3255. Cloy," on exhibit of ceramics, MOA Art hara, weIJ known in JACL circles as you want, but if you gjve them your Gallery, 8554 Melrose Ave., W. Hollywood. RENO the feisty governor caucus chair and time it tells them so many things with• Feotures works by Patrick Crobb, Conway Pacific Northwest District governor, is out a word." CHICAGO Pierson, Sheldon Kaganoff, Yoshiro Ikeda, • Sept. 8, 9 & 1O-Heart Mountain Reunion III , Bally's. Fri.: Mixer feoturing "oldies but His wife, Thelma, a retired school • Sept. 2-4-"Asian Fest," 11 am-9 pm & Ken Yokota. Hours: M-F, 10 am-6 pm; seen in the papers getting a hug from goddies" following an informal buffet. Sot.: each day, Navy Pier, 600 E. Grand Ave. S, 10 am-3 pm; closed Su o Info: 213 657- one of his fonner students who threw librarian, remembers too. "He simply Banquet, featuring guest speaker Bill F~tures food, culture & dance af 'Various 7202. a surprise thank-you party for hlm on cared about each of them. Even to this ASlcn nations. Also includes raffle. Info: Hosokawa. Sun.: Farewell brunch. Regis• • Aug. 26-"Food Fair," 11 am- 5 pm, S, Sunday. Aug. 13. day, there are old students who come 312 728-2235. tration fee; $100. Info: Rei, 213 282-7801 N. Gardena United Methodist Church, or Betty, 818 892-2284. "He's one of those teachers who to seek his advice." • Sept. IS-Oct. 8-Dovid Henry Hwang's 1444 W. Rosecrans Ave., Gardena. Foods: F.O.B., a comedy presented by the Angel people remember for their whole lives," About 100 fonner students came, Hawaiian, Japanese, shove ice, etc. Raffle Island Theatre Co., the Centre East Thea• Cathy Nickle, who organized the affair, some as far as New Jersey. Many were includes RT to Hawaii. Entertainment: Mas SACRAMENTO tre, 7701 N. Lincaln, Skokie. Th--S, 8 pm; Hamasu. Proceeds to benefit youth out• • Present- Sept. 4-California State Fair, said to a Spokesman Review reporter. from his first classes 30 years ago. Su, 7 pm. Admission: $10, Th & SUi $12, reach and other community programs. Info: Califomia Exposition and State Fair• "People are saying, 'He did the job my F &.S. Info: 312 472-6550. (both 213) 323.8409 or 926-1562. grounds, 1600 Exposition Blvd. Includes parents should have done.' But he did • Sept. 2-Hiroshimo concert, 8 & 10 pm, "Partners In the Pacifi c" Japanese Pavill ion. it for 20 to 30 kids every year." Rohwer1s 1st Reunion DELRAY BEACH, FLA. S, Japan America Theatre, 244 S. San Su, Aug. 19: Asian Pacific Day. • Present-Sept. 9-Netsuke Exhibition, the Pedro St. Tickets: $20 & $18. Info: 213 680- Yasuhara left his job as a phannacist in L.A. Forced to Shih • Sept. 2- The third and finallsleta n Reun• because he found it boring and began Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, 3700. ion, S, Red lian Inn, Sierra Cascade Ban• Site as Response Heavy 4000 Morikami Park Rd. Info: 407 496- • Sept. 9 & lO-Premiere of Hannah quet Room (basement level), 220 1 Paint his teaching career in 196 1 at Logan 0233. Kusoh: An American Butoh, Daizaki Gal• West Way. No hast cocktails: 6 pm. Dinner: Elementary School, and retired last LOS ANGELES-Due to an amazing • Present-Oct. l-Buddhist and lery, JACCC, 244 S. San Pedra St. Reserva• 7 pm. Info: (both 916)428-0560,428-3135. spri ng, at age 62, from Garry Middle response for reservations for the first• tions necessary. Hours: W, 8 pm; Th, 2 pm. Talismans of Japan, the Morikami Museum School, where he had been the seventh ever Rohwer Camp reunion here next SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA grade science teacher. year (about 300 within 45 days after a Now a Spokane minTster, fonner stu• small article appeared in the local news• TO: • Present- Aug. 3 1-"Visual Poetry: Japa• nese Traditional Calligraphy on Ceramics dem Bob Smith said, "We learned in• papers), the organizers decided to Japanese Village Plaza by Narae Mochizuki," J. Paul Leonard li• tegrity (from him). He taught us respon• change the site since the original ban• (Mr. David Hyun, Sr.) brary, 1630 Holloway Ave., 1st floor sibi lity and accountabiHty. He was quet locale could only seat 400, it was Exhibits Corridor, San Francisco State Uni• more than a teacher--he was a men• announced Aug. IS . Japanese American National Museum versity. Info: 41 5 338-1841. A number of local hotels able to seat • Aug, 26-"The Cammunity/Family Fun tor." (Docents) &Fishing Festival," S, 6 am-5 pm, Del Valle Principal Brad Smith in the Tumwa• 1,000 persons have been contacted and Japanese American Historical Society Regional Lake & Park. Sponsared by the ter School District said he went into a eli fferent date may be in order. accord• Japanese Cultural & Community Center of education because of Yasuhara and on ing to Nick Katsuki, reunion committee National Japanese American Northern Califomio. Activities: Fishing chair. The original date was July 30, derby, bento potluck lunch, volleyball, boot• Teacher Appreciation Day last spring, Historical Society ,ng/windsurfing, games & races, raffle he told hi staff about his "mo t influen• 1990. prizes & bingo, swimming, etc. General ad• tial teacher" (Yasuhara) and urged them Even the registration fee may be Eastern California Museum mission: $5; specialrotes for families of faur to consider hi technique and commit• changed, but those already made Will (Mr. & Mrs. Shi Nomura) or more, senior citizens and children under ment. be honored . Katsuki sire sed. "We 2. Pre-registratian deadline: Aug. 15. Picnic apologlz.e for these changes and hope Military Intelligence Service (M.I.S.) tables far 10 can be reserved in advance. Now a nurse in Yakima, Mary Mc• Info: 415567-5505. Andrew Empter remembered going to it doe nol Inconvenience those who Manzanar Committee (Sue Embrey) • Sept 3-Fourth annual National Japo• school at 6:30 a.m. to help Yasuhara already made their reservations," he nese American Historical Society bbq(pic• staple papers. It was her favorite class. concluded. Disabled American Veterans (DAV) nic, 11 am--4:30 pm, Shibata's Mt . Eden For reservations and infonnarion: Mo t of hi tudents didn'l know it Mr. Hideo Okanlshi Japanese Gorden, Industrial Blvd. af High• Ann T uji Yamasaki. (213) 321-9929 way 92. Admission $20/ea. Info: 415431- but Yasu.hara tailored hi tests so tu• Visual Communications 5007. dents at the lower level would ucceed and those on the higher end would till * SEATTLE Thank you for a successful camp display be challenged, according hi principal Patrons and Friends of • Aug. 30-0ct l>-"Shored Dreoms: Im• Don Miller. Denny was also fonnidable the P.e. Typesetter Fund during Nisei Week. Without your help ages of the Asian and Pacific Amencan Experience In Washington State," 0 photo at faculty meeting . asking the tough ss: J6 Previou. TOOlI. this event would not have been possible. exhibit and publicatian, Wing Luke Asian que tions--- report ~O.OO I :!) From: 624-5305, 587-6924. \trong advocate of people' righ~ and ToIal.: Aug. 16. 1989 . S43. 106. 93 (96~) PubliC'l)' ,tems. for ~ Co/cndrJI trXJsr Ill! /'yJIewnr. respon. ibilitie ," Miller added. S20-Kaz aknmura, Japan. JAPANESE AMERICAN rM (dtJubl"">/XKed) 01 IegtbIy hand-pnnf't'd ond Yasuhara pegged hi style to giving The Orin ronlinues as we near the modrd 0' ~J' THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE. """• the kids "more than anything else• VIETNAM VETERANS sp«:ify 0 day 01 nigh' phone COt'Itoct fO' futtIw!r".. finale. Thank You! forma/ron time. . . There i no ub titute for it.

101 SAN FIWICISCO ($31·611- 604 NEW IlEXICO ($36·65. sS 12)• 108 DAYTON (SJD-SS, 1$25. sS101- No. Calif.-W. Nev.-Pacific . MorIOka. San 'FratoCIICO Malcolm K Mon. ~61 Blue Ouall Paula 0""110. 230 oyage< BlVd. JACL. P 0 Bo. 22425, s.. Fran. Rd NE. Albuquerque. NM 87124. OaylOll. OH -15427·1139. 112 ALAMEDA ($36)-Tarry Us hi' elseo. CA 94122: (41S) 931-6633 (505)891-.3285. ,OJ OETROIT 1542·74. 1537. sS15. 60t 01WlA ($30·52.50, .130. ISl0) Ma~eoa. t:'nor~?gA ~~~~In Ave. San 102 SAN JO SE (S42-50l-l'hll Ma· (Report Changes to Pacific Cittzen Attn' Tom,. 941 E. 3rd SI, Los Angeles, CA 9OO13-1703) ,S5. lS37J-J(az 2268 I$umura. PO Bo. 3566, s.. Jos. -Jackie Shondo. 9642 MaPle Or. Somerset Bloomf.eld s. loll 111 BERkElEY (139·6a)-Yona Na· CA85156. • NOTE: Notional JACL dues were rOlsed $2 for the 1989-90 biennium. This 0mI1ha. NE 68134. ('021391..:lO10 48013 kamura. 1926-A Oregon St. Barke· 105 SAN MATEO (S43·73~uan. '09 HOOSIER (S3a·69, lS31 , ley. CA 94703. Okamolo. 559 Skill CirCle. Red· sS10 75. '$17)-MI~e Katayama. 106 CONTRA CO STA ($l9-691-Na· wood Clly. 011 94065 chart, therefore, is reflecting the same rate of increase to the old 1988 (ntermountaln 1010 W JeltslSOn. Fraridtn. IN l5uko Irel. 5961 Arlington Blvd chapter dues. Where no rates ore posted, members should check WIth the 46131 Richmond CA 94805. 10·1 SlQUOIA . INC ($38-65. r$32. 50~ 80lSE VALLEY (S37.50-70.001 101 MILWAUKEE IS28·$0I-Alfre8. 1083651 &e. WtS321- IJJ SOLANO COUN TY ($34-11. 1$32) 124 OIABLO VAllEY ($l1·67 f-$ha· Key: " s" student; "x" '000 Club spouse; "y" youth, no PC; "1" retiree. 506 IDAHO fALLS ($36·63. 1$291- ;06 ST LOUIS ($3&-65I-.\1n> M.to• ron Yamaglwa. 100 Ellinwood Or -Em I IchIkawa. 5000 l.ambef\ Rd. TOdd Ooa... 1526 W..,Uancl. ro.13148HOI Madel. OesPefes. #F248. Pleasanl HIli. CA 94532. Sol$Un. 011 94585. (707) 425-4159 IdahO Falls 1083401 MOGllJI 1 t3 EDEN TOWN SHIP ($36. 75-66.50) 116 SONOMA CO UH TY ($31-66. 1$1 0) ~03 liT OLYIilPUS ($37.50-61.00)• -James Murakami, ~ 134 Lagona Mary la".mon. 17 0 P>OnOBr SI. ;O~;:r~. c~~~ (~ ~~~ hlhf.~ -Janel MUobe. 21057 Baker Ro. 305 U ST l OS AN OElES (S3... 7)_ 313 SAN 1lABftIB. VA lUY (141-65)• 40t SEATIlE (S40·74)-Marle M Ca.tro Valley. CA 94546 Rd. Santa Rosa. CA 95<101 ModvalB. UT 84047 neapohs MN5S41 7 1011 STO CKTON ($37·671-0.bra Michl Obi. tIl St AIIW'e A.e Fumi I()yon. 1423 S Su.-.eI. WOSI Coon, 4817 Whuman North. Se.t· 125 :LORIN (S39·U I- Tom Kuahl. CovIna. CA 91180 SOS POCATElLO·BLACKfOOT Hataf\llka. 8 W Canterbury. Sloek ~~~~fs~"den •• CA 91030.213) Ue.WA98103 ($40·701-Cathy ADa. 9S4 Petsy 3909 Fotos Ct. SaCramenlo. CA ton. CA 95207 324 SAN LUIS O8ISP O (UHPS}-8en 406 SPOKANE IU6-I5l-Ada I Han· 95820 • 001II. 310 Foor 0111<1 A.... Anoyo Or. Pocatallo.IO 83201 Eastern 132 TRI ·VALlEY ($l1·851 -Maxine J02 GARD ENA VALL EY (545·10)• do. 618 S Sherman. SPC>lo."donll CA 121> OAUAND (S40·I SI-Jome. 0 ~ ~ ~~~U:~: : ~'.m: /\Iio 400. Yuil Hhomu/ PJ. 444:1 SI: 50lh NIshi. 15 Alida CI. Oakland. CA 9 11 03 Avo. »orllolld. 01'1 91200. 111000 CLUB ($60) 11 ENTUR' LUEll$PO) TUDfNT ($1_) : 94602 J33 PACIFICAlLONO BEACH (S3()'571 IOH LAKE WASIUN OTOH (137 78 .891 117 PLACER COUNTY (S4Q.701-£ Pacific Southwe8t Jim H Mnteuokrt. 609 Klnglolo/d SI. NAME l ' Ken rokuloml. P O. Bo.869. Ne .. · Monturoy Purl\. CA e, 164 or' ~u~ I: ~~~~~~g~w~08riJ:nlll'lI AI10RU;<,. castlo CA 86658 308 ARIIONA " S7,eel-Olnno Okn· J30 PRO ORESSIVE WES TSIOl (US·55) .Iu;t MID.OOLUM8IA (.36·68)_ 1\00 I 129 R£NO rS38-88)-frftd Sun. 109 bayathl. 4262 W Kolm Or. PhOd· - Tonl ilko '(OIihldll. 6 1 6 SUnlighl r"murn. auul r ,oulcrool\ Rd. ~ (In . STAn ?IP , Emoraon. SPd,kt. NV 6943 I nl •• MaSO IO PI. I.OH Angllllltl CA 900 10 I nrkdnla. 011 91041 In RIVERSIDE ( U78 e ~ Mlc"lko Vp· I' .. IOJ SACRAMENTO (S3UO.ea.50) • 318 CAR BON (U g·ell -Cn/ol Morl. .11 11 OL YMrlA (S30-05I-lynn 'fR' II (IIAP' t R RI.,\ rRf FI R[ N I T om OkubO. JACI 011100, 2 124 2 19 16 Milipolnl Avu. Coraon CA ehlmu(lI. lO I' ArmlirOng 11<1. nlvur· n1Rguohl. "200 ( '""1' Covu NW. 10lh 51. 6",r. rn8nlo. CA 958 18. 90746 old •• CA 02609 OIVmpln. WA08602 1/ PI""". rlklk.· ,-h. k.' I Iy"bl f,' N ATION AL J CL ~ JO~ ~ 17 .8gIii W (IOd~ (8 18) 44"0320 320 COACHELLA VAllEY (140·7&)• SAN DlEaO Shl· .101 PORTLAND J!40.70) . -AI/Pilley I MIlIIIIl JAOL HBADQ.UAR.... ERS 1 100 SALINA S VALLEY (140-7 01 -01 Jomea Srokal. 43· 1M Smokollou B~n~~~'&~ 1 41 ~J~O~'I:t"" l"gQ. Ab". 1600:>. OrultvlllW. I'ort· I M. nil ."I1Ip 0"1'1 :-rt I Sluerl Osaki. 1~O Kotliun". Avo. Ave. Indio. CII 9220 t I"IItI. 0 11 0/223. I\"~) e,lInM'. CA 8380 1 J06 IAN FERNANDO VAU EY (' 40 ·70. 1165 Slit h" 'it . ) _"I " ,011,<" II , roellt" I ..... I 310 DOWNTOWN L.A ,140·701 -(1· lUll PUYALLUP VALLEY ~:rt . a 1) "'''''''~ " 10 ~1 I~_~ ~ SUII f r"IIII ll»rdQ HIII«. CA P1344. ~ , ~ ~~ ~ ~~'W'!rM~4 t o~~ a III flYOl r. P IIf~ . JUln B, ullala, CA 96045. Mc.onterey CA 9 1764 18101 JIIJ· o4IlO Friday, Aug 18-251989 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-11 - «c· _. -- -- 4-Business Opportunities 4-Business Opportunities 5-Employment 9-Real Estate 9-Real Estate ALBERTA, CANADA ATIENTION - HIRING I Government jobs· your ATIENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 Cash Business grossing $923,500. Game CANADA RoutelVideo, Pin BaU, Juke Boxes & Busy Banff Gift Souvenir Shop. 2000 s.f. on ctrl area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call (602) 838-8885. (U·repair). Delinquent tax property. Reposses• Banff Ave. Sales in excess of $1,000,000 per EXTR818t. .slons. Call (602) 838·8885 Ext. GH 8181. ATIN INVESTORS Cigarette Machines. Also retail business on Large cattle ranch. SW comer of Sask. adj. to Alta major Boulevard in Los Angeles selling year. No agents. & Montana border. 7 SecllOns grazing land with Reply to owner: supplies & custom cues. Established 1947. * NURSING * MOVE YOUR PROPERTY FAST! 1000 acres seeded for farming. Abundance of Owners retiring. Owners will carry note or Box 2.500 water on property Inel. lake wllish. Hunting elk, Banff Alberta TOL OCO INSTRUCTORS We can sell your residential or deer near property. Pnce negotiable. (308) 666- will consider trade. $580,000 asking price (403) 762-354 7 4612, owner. Box 189. Fox Valley, Sask., SON includes below market lease on 6000 Investment property ANYWHERE Pacific Coast College in Culver OVO. Canada. square feet on major Boulevard in Los ONTARIO, CANADA IN THE UNITED STATES with a Angeles. Mon-Fri. 9-5. City is currently seeking Theory & HOTEL fool-proof network system we B.C. CANADA / Call Tel. (213) 737-6446 Same owner for past 35 years, busy downtown Clinical Nursing instructors FT IPT . 10.9 Acres Apple Orchid or Fax (213) 737-1328. comer on Hwy. 31n SW Ontano. 2 lounges, patio, days & evenings for vocational have been using since 1965. In the Kelowna area, 2 homes, pickers ca• restaurant & rooms to rent. Manager's apt. avail. nursing programs. CA. RN license Choose professionals with a bin, operating eqUIpment, $420,000 or may Lots of parlNTCONDOMNIUM kitchen, dlntng room, coffee shop. lounge, seats 734-4633. Box 970. Swan River, Manitoba, ROL lZ0.Canada • Experience In the field of print joum8lism. home sits on one of the remaIning prime ' ApprOXImately 1.750 sql.Ble feet of kJxury in 150+, fully equtpped, 500 road frontage on major claSsic award-wmnlll9 butldil1!J on downtown hwy. 1 hr. from Toronto. Ad'jilcent lend zoned for 8 • Degree In print journalism preferred .• Pos• 4.43 acres with a 360 degree vlewwrll make you thInk you Just woke up in heaven. All Kingston waterfront High ceilmgs throughout to 12 pump gas station. (Can separate) Asking B.C. CANADA sess interpersonal skills to work with edito• Magnifrcent Master bedroom. with gorgeous Lake $4000 per It frontage. Private Sale. Call Gord Private Sate rial staff . • The editor will report direcUy to freshly painted WIth auto sprinklers. Do Onlallo view. has a wall-n cIosel and fl.Ie-piece Haight, (416) 985-7494 or wnte: RR #2.. Orono, PROSPEROUS FLORIST BUSINESS yourself a favor ensurte bathroom tearunng Black Ma1bIe. Second Ont., LoB 1MO. Canada the Chairman of the Board 01 Directors. Sal• Located In ptcturesque seaside town on Vancou• ary IS commensurate with experrence . bedroom has fouril'9C8 ensuite bathroem. Guest ver Island. For further InfolT'l1ation wnte 8c»c 1483, $269,000.00 powder room 011 stunntng 25 foot enlJaroe foyer Range ; $22,000 - 37,000 . • Send resume wrth martlle Large Quaticum Beach, BC. VOR 2TO. gieamng while floor. B.C. CANADA and samples of poor wor'K 10. LIllian KImura. itv.ngldlnmg area and a <*eam kitchen WCh break• Placer Leases. Dease Lake area. Jade & Or call (604) 752-3233 Commercial Property For Sale please ask br Ruth. Charrperson, clo Nattonal YWCA, 726 fast nook. There is also a laundry room ensuitel Gold potential. Mineral leases. Quesnel Office or retail. 3000 s.f. 65' front by 205 Elegance padtage thr~out Failty pnced at area Gold potential, Ige. blck. Will take Broadway, 5th FI, New Yor'K, NY 10003. depth. Zoned C-l. 38th St., Wheatndge, $299.000 for pnvate sale_ some trades if SUItable. Write to owner. 5-Employment Jopo_ Ammcon elm ... , Uogue: Colorado. Great locatKln. $155,000. New Call Lesbe Anne Delacour at (613) 549.J930, 308 McLean Street An EqlHll Opportvnity Employ., finanCing preferred. Will assume WIth days or (613) 547-6533. OVentr1gS. Quesnal, B.C. V2J 2N9 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING Or wnte: Box 99 $40,000 down. Kingslon. Ont. K7L4V6, Canada or call (604) 992-5533 ask for Frank BOOKS! $32,ooOlyear Income potentiaL If lnteresllld can Details. (602) 638-8885. Ext. BK 8181 . Business! (303) 237-5784 CANADA NOVASOOTIA, CANADA B.C. (Central). 23 ... freehold aaes nestled on 3 5000 sq.1t factory to CapeBreton Island available Planning Advertisina Manager OMAHA, NEBRASKA lakes and 4 adpmng nvers. 2OOO' laJ.SS1 Oolng good volume and only operating at 30% until filled, AneNT/ON GOVERNMENT S61Zeo VEHi· (514) 696-7212 (res) Picton, nt , KOK 21'0 capacitY. Large showroom With 9 bay garage, CLES (rom $100. Ford, Mllroodos, eoIVQ\tOS, Rudy T08rlng or lIavgs. (61 ) 476 67 . over 14/"000 sq. ft. All new bulldlnp In I.. Uoven 7 For Immediate consideratIon submit an Chovys. Surplus Buyllr8 Guido. (802) (514) 620-9600 (off) yeara. or more InformatIOn cal Glen McLean, application wIth proolol education (I.e, 638-8865. EXT. A8t81 (514) 620-0418 (I xl rejl(888ntlng RE/MAX greybruce realty Itct .. Rltr .. High School diploma, R.N./L.P .N. Nurs• (619) 364-5434, (619) 364-5010. Ing certification), 00214 (If prior military service), Birth Certlflcale valid Florid 9-Real Estate Operators license and a valid Social SALE BY OWNER ONTARIO, CANADA Security card to HISTORCtNN UPPER GlEfII)ALE AVE. Thla long eatabll!lhed, fully lie. restaur ...t, near ORANGEOOUNTYGOVERNMENT 3 BR, 2 BA home for salo. Lrg. dining room. Guest Brentford II unique In dellgn & character. Flexible PERSONNEL DEPT. houso- 2 roems, V. bth. or ule 08 office or ploy· prrca Incl, aeveral antiques & • modern 3 bdrm. 201 S. Rosalind Avo .. room . Covllred patio with .pa. Lrg lamlly room RR4 e.o. apt. For Info call John O. Michalllk, 8ale8 rep at Orlando, FL 32601 . wllh flrapilloe. Prloed to 1011 $386,000 llOIIoliabla HuntS\hllll, nl . PM t KO M NRS TOWN & COUNTRV REALTY LTO,ALTR at Equal OpportunltyEmployer M/F tor cash. Coli for Appl, Ae/Mal "'e/Plr Broker (705) -·1600 (416) 68g·2000. Fax (416) 689·3536, Handicapped Veteran's Preterenoe (816) 249·9487 Pit lpal$ o.11y 12-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Frida,. Aug 18-251989

Novembe, in Mexico DEATHS RHODE ISLAND Japanese TV Program JACL PULSE Continued from Page J Includes Nikkei Welcome Shoichi Hada, 101, of Lincoln , Calif., died on Sunday A.M. Added service office Lionel POIssant declared. DOWNTOWN July 25 at Roseville Hospital. The Hiroshima LOS ANGELES - One hour of Japa• LOS ANGELES--Carlos Kasuga, native is survived by s Masaaki , Kazutoshi, VFW Dept. Commander kuno nese-language programming will be • The 60th Anniversary Celebration of president of PANA International, of Mitsugi, d Masaye Mihara, Julie Blake and ge. Grosskurth felt the people are being the Downtown Los Angeles JACL added to KSCI-TV Channel 18's Sun• Mexico City has promised to layout Mary Yoshiko Harada, 87, of Culver City, misled: "That (holiday) not only meant day morning schedule beginning Sept. Chapter, Fri .• Oct. 13, Biltmore Hotel. the welcome mat for vacationers from Calif .. died following a prolonged illness July Keynote Speaker: Rep. Robert Matsui. victory over Japan, but also victory over the U.S. accompanying Masako 18 . The San Prancisco ~ born Nisei Is survived 3, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Info: (both 213) Lillian, 822-3363 or by d Lily Ann (Dr. Mitsuo) Inouye, gc Craig the Italians, victory over the Germans. "Waga Kokoro no Uta" (My Jimmy 734-4273. Kobayashi for a week's tour of Mexico (San Diego). Clifford (Oakland), Jon It was the final victory at the end of Melody), the new program is presented Nov. 18-25 through West L.A. Travel Masamitsu Inouye. Curtis (Honolulu), Dr. the World War." by Asahi Homecast. Hosted by re• FLORIN Sharon Kiyomi Inouye Helfan (New Haven. (213/820-3451). "It's a dedication to the veterans of nowned Japanese sculptor Masuo Ikeda • Annual Spaghetti Feed Dinner The Puerto Vallarta option include Conn .). Clayton (San Francisco) . Bradley In-. Rhode IsJand ," American Legion adjut• Dance. SaL, Sept. 23, Florin Buddhist ouye (New York). Caron Yvmi Inouye. 3 ggc. and pianist Yoko Sato, celebrities, in• ant Pio Stizza said. "Shou.ld we change Hall. three nights (Nov. 19-21) in Mexico br Kurato Joe Eimoto (Berkeley), in-law cluding movie stars, singers, writers City and four nights (Nov. 22-25) at Chiyeko Harada (Daly City). Fourth of July? Do we hold anything and polj~cal figures, join the hosts in the beach resort, returning to Los Kay Kazumi Kawafuchi, 73, of Gardena, against the British?" a Japanese-style home setting to take a FRESNO Angeles on Sunday. Nov. 26. And Calif.. died July l7followingalengthyillness. Rene Bobola, president of Central nostalgic look into their past. • "Run in the Park." Sun .• Sept. 17. Nov. 20 i a national holiday in The Hilo-Hawaii born veteran of the 442nd Falls Veterans Council, spoke out that Filling the a.m. slot will be "Shln• Woodward Park. Mt. View Sheller. Mexico, "so it hould be a big day," Ref and a Litlle Tokyo busine sman b sur- 9 Late registration: 6-7:15 am; for kid • vived by w Kimi. s Glenn. Geoffrey, Wayne, people of Japanese descent have no kon-san Irrashai ," a Japanese version until 7 am. Races: IK run (age limit Kobayashi added. I ge, br (samu and Satorn. right to feel hurt. "How are they going of the newlywed game, which is being of9), 7: 15 am; 2 mile (includes wheel- Ir~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.; Raymond M. Kiyohara, 73, of Des to sue? Who are they? They started the moved from Saturday evenings at 9:30. chair divisions), 7:30 am; Strider, 7:30 I 1000 Club Roll . III ' Moines. Wash . died June 22. at a Seattle hos- war. We insulted them? They insulted Replacing "Shinkon-san Irrashai" on am; & 10K run, 8 am. Info: Donald ~ L i pitaJ. After his father died in 1930. he managed us by attacking . . . They are taking Saturday wiJl be another new program, Kanesaki, 209 435-6510. f\- ~ I the family farm in White River Valley. During over this country . Go on to Hawaii, "Enka no Hanamichi" (The Rower WWII. he left Minidoka WRA Center after a (Year 0' Membenlhlp Shown) they own almost half of that. Look at Path ofEnka) making its premiere Sept. GREATER L.A. SINGLES . Century; .. Corp/Silver; '" Corp/Gold; year to work in Ontario. Ore .. until 1946 when .... Corp/Diamond; Llile; MMemorial Japanese were pennitted to return to the West California, they've got so much prop• 2, from 9:30 to 10 p.m., featuring sin• • The 4th National JACL Singles Con• The1988Totals ...... 1.931(842) Coast. Family retumed to Seattle. where he ran erty . . . and in Fall Rivers the man• gers from Japan performing traditional vention, Sept. 1-3, Marriott Hotel, 1989 Summary (Since Nov. 30. 1988) S.T. Produce until his retirement in 1982. Sur• ufacturing. " (Enka) Japanese songs. Torrance, Calif. Events: Golf. tenni • Active (prevIous total) ...... 1354 (2t) Total this report: #33 ...... 21 ( 0) viving are d Beatrice. s Dennis (Foster City, bowling. ight eeing, hopping and Currenttotat ...... 1375 Calif.). br Ed (Seallle). sis Mcxi Miyo hi (Kent. seminars. Registration packets: B.K. Ule. C/Ufe, Memorial total ...... (37) Wash .). Yanase, 1525 Eagle Park Rd ., Hacien• July 31-Aug 4.1989 (21) Shitoyo Kotake. 93, of Fremont. Calif., Arizona: 16-Benjamln EhaJa. . died Aug. I. She is urvived by s Kingo, 1989 TANAKA TRAVEL TOURS da Heights, CA 91745 . Info: (213 a.c.) Chicago: 28·Selli Uahara, 17-Hlromu Nishi . Meriko Mori. 477-6997; Kei Ishigami. Florin: l-Eilaen Namba OIsujl. Harry. Tnk. d MilSUko 8guchi, Toyoko Yo• Gardena Vatley: 9-Kazumi Watanabe. shioka and Knzuye Otani . Exceptional Value - Top Quality Tours 633-7648; Irene Kubo, 965-2165; (714 Hollywood: 36-Mlwako Vanamoto-. a.c.) Ron Yamasaki, 854-7947; June Houston: 3-Theresa KNarasakl , 3·UtYYlrI1asakl. William B. Shockley, 79, of Stanford, ENGLAND. IRElAND. SCOTLAND (Good Accom & Most meals) ... (17 dys) AUG 12 Saito, 528-7837. Mount Olympus: 24-Alko NOkada . Calir.. died at his campus home Aug. 12. The GRAND EUROPE VISTA (7 countries) ...... '" (17 dys) SEP 9 Pacifica Long Beach: 3S-George Mlo. 1956 Nobel Prize-winning physicist, whose JAPAN HOKl 165. Orange. Cdlifornia 92668 pm. Sat., Sept. 16. Kiku Gardens, vocation 714/541 -0994 1260 3rd Ave .• Chula Vista. Free. Comments following the film by Paul JAPAN Kuyama. fonnerly of the MIS. Info: TOKYO •.•• _.•. " .... , ..•...... • ,. From $1090 Mitsuo Tomita, 619589-3072. Includes round trip oir on CONTINENTAL AtRllNES from los Angeles. Seattle PHYSICAL THERAPISTS end Portland, 6 night at the METROPOLITAN HOTE l ,round tnp tronsfers and a SAN JOSE guided sightseeing lour of Tokyo. Departures doil • A conversational English class for LocII Memorial Hoaphal .nnounce, the reCtlnt completion 01 our Physlool TOKYO/HAKONE/KYOTO .....• , .. , , • • . . .• From $1888 Therapy Qepat1menl which offora Inpationt ond outpallont SGJVlcos. Ware non-English speaking Japanese is looking lor. Includes round trip air on CONTINENTAL AIRLINES/- from los Angele . Seattle under consideration if there is enough • Full time phy.lcellhereplll (1) and Ponlond 3 nights at th METROPOLITAN HOTtl In T kyo, scenic dri~e to interest; lentativley set to begin in Jan• • part time phy.lc.ltherepl.t (1) Mt . Fuji. continue to Hakone, 1 (1.19hl at the HOTEL KO~A lEN ill HakC?"e, bullet to help U5 stoff Ihls expanding dopartmenl troln to Kyoto 2 nights ot fhe NEW MIYAKO HOTEL In K oto, bullet troln boe!.. t uary 1990. Info: Kay Ono, 408 295- Tokyo. round 'trip transfers and sightseeing of kyoto city and Nora. 1250 or write to JACL, 565 N. 5th St., LodI Memorlot Hospitat ollore iho followtng : San Jose, CA 95112. • Competitive ulary commenaurale with education Ind I.perleno •. New Gradl welcome. Sallry ring. $14.60/hr - S18.S0/hr. • PayforPlrtormence WE • Full benelill PICkq•• or 18% differential option for part time emptoye.. , WEST L.A. • P.ld contlnulng Educ:aUon. • The 10th Annual Steak Bar-B-Q For more tnlOlTllatipn about thollG positions und bonollts, ploase contad: (chicken also available) Game and Bingo Night. Sa!., Aug. 26. WL.A. Buddhist Church. Dinner: 5 pm. Games: 7:30 pm . Cost: $15. includes play money for games & bingo. Pro• Locil Memorial Hospital. ceed~ to youth scholar~hips and com• munity programs. Info: (both 213) Fred Dlreotor of Personnel ... Miyata. 826 -9K05 or George Kancgai. Oopt~ 976 S, Fatrmont Ave . 820-3592/826-9448. p.e., Lodi Lodt, CA 95240. (209) 334-31111 Illt. 662. THE FIRST AUTOFOCUS SLA Itt!m, publicizing JACL evontl',hould bel)'pe· Memorial EOE "'''"en (doubltHpOced) or '/flglbly /rond-prlnled ond moiled of leo,' THREE WEEKS IN AI>• IIospital VANCE 10 'he P C. oRlce, PlfJD'lIlnc/ud, con lac' Tokyo phone numbers, odd,tllltI., .e,c.