aci ic citize11 National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Newsstand: 25¢ (60e Postpaid)

# 2,458 Vol. 105 No. 13 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, October 23,1987 Inouye Opposes Studies Fuel Admissions Controversy

By Ron Wakabayashi The development of this issue is Bork Nomination BERKELEY, Calif - The Stanford signifIcant in several different as• University Academic Senate issued pects. On a community level, it WASHINGTON - Senator Daniel a report over a year ago which would be most difficult to identify K Inouye (D-) said Oct 5 that raised the concern that "uncon• bias on an individual basis. Prior to he will oppose the confIrmation of scious bias" in their admissions pr

percent are Chine eAmericans and icans. "It's a different world now the other~ percent are Caucasians. than it \Va in 19U. There's beenso Berkeley Conference on WW2 Internment Held Fundraising i done by primarily much publicity about this injustice Asian. We still have a lot of work that it would be inconceivable with: By Mark J. Jue Internment Cases. ''There is no better has honored the Constitution by out causing a great uproar," opined BERKELEY, Cali£ - With the way to celebrate the Signing of the passing H.R 442," reflected peakeI' John Dower, a professor of.Japa• House passage of H.R 442 and the Constitution than to examine its fail• Gordon Hirabayashi, on of the nese History at nc. San Diego and recent bicentennial celebration of ings," Irons added. plaintiffs in the carom rwbis ca es. the author of War Without Mercy: the signing of the U.S. Constitution, ''The Supreme Court unani• "It's not the Constitution that I have Race and P01ver in the Pacific War. interest at a conference on Japa• mously upheld the Hirabayashi de• the greatest quarrel with-it's the ''There is a problem of rising vi

\ Taire' Celebrates If you are moving / Wish to subscribe, Write New Address below. Effective date ...... Women Artists Please send the Pacific Citizen for: o 1-Yr $20 0 2-Yrs $38 o 3-Yrs $56 By Phyllis Matsuno To: OAKLAND, Calif. - "An A Faire Address: ...... [sic] for Women: Celebration of Our• City, State, ZIP: ...... , ...... selves," sponsored by the Women's All subscriptions payable in advance. Foreign: US$12.00 extra per year. Concerns Committee of the JACL, Checks payable to: Pacific CItizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 drew about 200 Japanese American EXPIRATION NOTICE- If the laSI four diglls on Ihe lap row of your label reads 1087, Ihe 6O-asadirQ 91100; $ (818) 795-1059 . (213) tXll·4411 L.A. Kam. iva Ins. Agency, Inc. 327E too St .• Los Angell!S 900 t2 Suite 224 626-8t35 Maeda & Mizuno Ins. Agency Sumitomo is offering an immediate Interest Cash 18902 Brookhurst St. Fountaln\lallaY Bonus incentive of $50 for the first $5 ,000 and $25 CA 92708 (714) 96H227 for each additional $2,500 you deposit in a 2-year Tbe J. Moray Company 11080 Artesia Bl. Sutte F. Qinitos. CA Money Market Account. This offer begins September 90101.(213)924~(n4)~2154 Up to 60 months, 1 and ends November 30, 1987. This account makes 85 0/0 financing. simple Interest stew Nakaillnsurance No pre-payment penalties. Free loan Insurance. you eligible to open a checking account with no . 11964 was'hlflgloo PI. monthly maintenance or per-item fees under Sumltomo Los Angeles 90006 391-5931 Combined Balance Service. Certain conditions apply. Ogino-Aizumiins. Aaency 109 N. Huntmgton. Moot) Plt91~ . (818)571· NATIONAL JACL CREDIT UNION Come to any of our 45 offices statewide, 6911 . (213) 283-t233 LA NO W OVER S8:; MILLION IN ASSE'TS Minimum Examples of Other Ola Insurance Agency PO Box t721 I Sail Lake City, Utah 841 10 1 80 I 355 8040 Deposit DepOSit Amoun ts 321 E 2nd St " Suus 604 LoS Angeles 90012 61'-:z057 Deposit $5.000 $15.000 Am ount "'0,000 $9',500 T. Roy l\IIaml & Asso.clates --r'ooo 1--- Quality Ins. Servic;es , Inc. Inlor.st 3300 S600 5 976 3255 ~lIsl\lte Blvd . SUlta 6JO C.. sh 3 110 51110 Los Ang~les 90010 382-2255 Bon ... ~ L- ,_ -L- _ ~100 . 00Q Salo Insurance Agency National JACL Credit Union NOll! InlQr081 eft 11 BOnUR IIPpllus 10

A Touch of Class LeHers to the Editor ton, D.C. apparently recalled that tion relates." But that provision has them a chick sexor who left for the long-ago column of mine and sent A Caring Friend been disregarded in the past, and Midwest and East in the spring of EAST me a cassette recording of a11-looto My good friend, Ruby Yoshino no census official has ever been 1942. When the season was over in WIND music by an ensemble. I im• Schaar, has gone the way of mortals, proscecuted for a violation thereof. June or July, these evacuees outside mediately placed it in a tape player but the cause for which she worked Make no mistake: there is a real of camp stayed there or came as far Bill and enjoyed uninterrupted, pure so long is a living, thriving one, cer• potential for the a_buse of census west as Colorado due to the invita• Marutani Iooto music. Now, the interesting tainly in New York City, where for data. The promise of confidentiality tion of Honorable Governor Carr of thing about this is that this was a years she gave her all. Ruby Schaar is worthless in light of the fact that Colorado. Is this category included production by a dedicated group of was no ordinary Nisei. Though un• the person responsible for enforc• or is this another kettle of fish? If it rMNO some 00 persons who organized stinting in her support of JACL ing the confidentiality law is the At• is, how can we prove that we sica! Japanese music but this does themselves into the Washington causes in her several official torney General, who realistically evacuated? If not, would this cate• not mean that even this untrained Toho Koto Society to promote un• capacities (while candid and out• cannot be expected to contravene gory be redressed after half of the mind cannot appreciate some ph• derstanding and appreciation of spoken of the organization's the administration of which he is a now remaining survivors are push• ases of Japanese music. For exam• Iooto music. Founded in 1971 by shortcomings), she shared a larger part (as evidenced by the foregoing ing up daisies? ple, I know nothing about the Iooto Kyoko Okamoto, the group has been vision. It was a vision which trans• wartime examples). Although the redress bill was but when I hear Iooto music, rm quite active in numerous national cended the trap of ethnocentrism, The United States seems to be pe• passed through the House of Repre• hooked. Couple it with the and community events, including: which limits our horizon and cir• rennially at war with one Asian na• sentatives, there was some opposi• shakuhachi and the combination is the Smithosonian's presidential in• cumscribes one's humanity. tion or another, so there is an tion. The comment Rep. Ron Pack• pure ecstasy. So whenever rm given auguration concerts, the opening In this regard, Ruby was a con• everpresent danger of persecution ard (R-Calif.) made is lunacy. What access to Japanese cassettes, I look ceremony of the beautiful national cerned realist and I, for one, wish based on ancestral ties to a hostile kind of a lawmaker do we have in for Iooto renditions, and with the Cherry Blossom Festival (since to pay homage to her for having or enemy nation. Ethnic-specific Washington an'/way? flute, that much the better. 1980), and most recently at the Em• been a powerful catalyst in local JAs census data would provide the gov• Even Germe nv, a seemingly law• WERE I TO try to describe koto bassy of Japan at a dinner hosted coalescing \vith other Asian Amer• ernment with the information less country a' I Jat time, has settled music in a word or two, words such by the Japanese Prime Minister for icans and Asian American groups necessary to carry out such repres• its indifferer .'e with the surviving as ochitsui-tsuki (soothing) and j6hin high government officials of the in what she believed was then our sive acts. Jews. (elegance) corne to mind. The closest United States. upreme need: unity of action. But it is highly unlikely that the Why is it that a country so power• thing in Western culture for me is If you pass muster with the Japa• The Ruby Schaar I knew was a United States will be at war with ful that it can control the far side of the harp, another elegant string in• nese Embassy, you've got to be good. dynamo who worked with little rest the entire continent of Asia and the the world with bil ions is so slow strument A month ago, when I at• And they are. Indeed, when I went to meet her for Pacific Islands. Thus, there is a de• when it pertains to personal domes• tended a conference in Ohio, there KNOWING NOTHING ABOUT the first time (with fear and trembl• gree of safety in being identified by tic matters? was a harpist who played during the the koto, I learned that it has 13 ing, as friend Edison Uno had the broad category of Asian-Pacific candlelight dinner. She played strings and is played by ivory picks warned me what a powerful person• American. ART MORIYA semi-classical music during the din• affixed to the right thumb, index and ality she was), she minced no words: I realize that there are some ad• Denver, Colorado ner, and the fine food tasted even middle fmgers. And, yes, it origi• "I'm drowned in work. I'm willing to vantages to ethnic-specific enumer• better. nated in China about 200 B.C. and read your manuscript (publication ations (e.g. for social services fund• Don't Ignore NJAHS I think that must have been only made its way to Japan about 1,000 of "Years of Infamy" was still sev• ing and maintaining a historical re• about the third or fourth time rve years later. I've never seen the eral months away) but don't expect cord). but those benefits must be I wish to comment on the state• been exposed to live harp playing. Chinese version,let alone hear one. anything. Give me at least a month, weighed against the disadvantage of ment in the P.C. (Oct 16) by Harry Shows the limited circle in which I I wonder what it looks like and ok?" the government being able to locate Honda concerning the planning and travel, but that's life. whether the Japanese made modifi• The next day, Ruby was on the persons and groups for nefarious coordinating of the opening cere• SPEAKING OF CIRCLES, I've cations, much as they did to kanji by phone exclaiming: "I couldn't put it purposes. mony at the Capitol steps on Oct 1 mentioned this one before in this different pronunciations and at• down!" Few, to this day, know of the As a Japanese American, I deeply The NJAHS had set in place the column, but a few decades back, a taching hiragana and developing herculean efforts she thereafter ex• resent the fact that the Census details of the program, both the Japanese koto troupe was perform• katakaTI(J.. For example, the samisen pended to see to it that the book Bureau worked hand in glove with Capitol steps and the Arlington am• ing in a nightclub and a group of us that the Chinese use (in the movies) would be properly launched, pro• the War Department to plan for our phitheater, by mid-M,N, 1987. went to see them If memory serves is a single-stringed instrument, and moted, and given the widest possi• incarcerati(ln. I will do everything In mid-August a series of meet• me correctly, the sponsor was Steve even I know that the Japanese saw• ble national attellti9n. possible to prevent that from hap• ings were held in Washington to go Parker (Shirley Maclaine's spouse) sen has three strings. Ruby Yoshino Schaar'S countless pening again. And the best way is voer the final details of the logistics. and the presentation was entitled (Is the rumor true that the sound• contribution to Nikkei history will to remove ethnic-specific identities Pat Okura, as a member of the "Holiday in Japan" The group not ing "board" is made from cat's skin? be better told by others. But for my from the census. If they don't have NJAHS, generously accepted to join only played Japanese music but also Heard that one since I wa a little husband and me, who knew Ruby the data, they can't use it against us. us as the individual in Washington American jazz and some oldies, kid) as a vivaciou , indefatigable leader RAYMOND OKAMURA to help coordinate the function such as "Horne on the Range." THE KOTO SOCIETY in and a caring friend with a big heart, Berkeley, CA JACL was not asked to coordinate While they were quite clever, Washington, D.C. is a non-profit cul• our respect.. our gratitude, remain the event A one-third c and the following an Franci co umn is the P.C.'s soon-due holiday century. 1..." What does that mean? Economically? Educationally? Cul• George Baba of lockton and Dr. Jim Tstijl• WelL let me try to explain ... mura of Portland be appointed to.th ure tional Board defer any statement or position of 11I0ial and organir.ationa! membership re• turally? Scientifically? Spiritually? Membership Pennal1ent Fund Committee to on the Bork nomination. Vote: Adopted 9-5 trictions of JACLscholarships. ote: Unani- From what rve heard, win, lose Will the concept of who and what a tenns endlngJuly 1, 1989, and that Tom Arimo by roll call vote. mou or draw, JACL may abandon redress Japanese American is leave current of Contra Costa and Bruce Asakawa of San 3.2.1 Personnel Manual 7J ~ FtlIowshlp as the major priority after the l00th notions behind? Will Japanese Diego be appointed to the same Committee (YasuharaiMarutani) Move that the Ad (KinoshitalFtiji lea) Move to mend the with !enns ending July 1, 1991. Vote: Unani· Hoc ommltt . personnel manual be ac• senten ~ 2. ~tion cal "the emphasi Congress. Assuming this is true, and Americans continue to exist as an since things are looking better for mous. e pted with the undersIDndlngthot i- lie re• of the ~ms hall be be directed towan! identifiable and viable group in stafTbenefi~ redress legislation than ever before, 3.6 National F1nance!l lative to and th National Direc• those Indhlldual who em' bt'ftt 'lIthe ages of corning years? What role will Nikkei (MarutanilSakaguehil Move that for the re• tor's authority will be worked out by the new 18 . ars I1nd ~ years, who ha mnmfestt'd many people have been asking, have in the Asian American commu• mainder of tho current biennium, nnd until Personnel ommittee. Vote: Unanimou, n meamngful tntcrt' t in the are ~ of the pro• ''What will be the role of the JACL nity? a rt'gulatory accounting control system has 3.5 Membership: JACL Credit Curd grams set forth hereinAbove." to insert the post-redress?" been devised and in plnce, whichever is later, (Nishimotoll'akah hi) MOlle Oint the Na• word. "prelbrnb\y" between the "are" nct P.C. columnist Bill Hosokawa ad• The concept should be education• disbursements from rt' triet d nccounL~. holl tional BO/ll'd npprove a study l'Cgarding a '"between " Vote: Po,sed With one obj t!.on require the • ignaturc of the JAC!. Natlonnl JA L rredit cm'd (IS (I membership bem fil (1'akaha hi~ dressed what JACL might be like al and fun. I've broached the idea Treasurer. Vote: Unanimous. {Mantton N, himotol tOl' to l1N't'pt the five years down the line at the re• to a number of persons, including Vote: Unllnimou: (MnruIDniINiRhimoto) Move to lice pi thl' 3.6 Publl l\lThlrs: Multl·Cultural Education Bylaws of the Mike MI1$ okn F\>Uowsll1p cent Tri-District convention in Dc• Harry Kit.ano, Bill I1osokawa, Russ '1'reIlRurer's report. Vote: Unnnimous. (KinoshiUIfFuJiokol Move Oint the Nn· Fl1nd S Ilmcnded lite: Unanimoll, nver. Others have wondered where Endo, Hon Wakabayashi, P.C.-string• 3.1.2 JACL: lIcalth Il18uMlnre lIonnl Uoal'd endol"se multi ullurnl l'ltucn· (NLhimoto/Mnmtam) tOl'C that the Na• t!. IInl SOI11\i authorilt' Thm '\'nm kl of JACL will be in ten years. We here er Frank Abe and others. We'll necd (Klnoshitll!I"ujlokn) Move thot U1C Nn · lion till ugh tit, COli cpt of cooperntll'c at the P.C. decided to expand upon conllnued on PUMe 8 lionnl Board approve the formnlion ofo Pres plul'alism IlIlti t'l1coul'll!le Ulnt I\llllrc l'ltU 11- ('onlinllt'd on pIIg n 6.....,ACIFIC CITIZEN - frld.IY. October 23.1987 NEWSMAKERS ------Sac'to Home's FirstFund-raiser Slated. SEMINAR

SACRAMENTO - Sacramento to a spokesperson, the facility is cur• Continued from page 3 Asian Nursing Home's First Annual rently only 55 percent ftlled due to Fundraiser will be held at Con• a delay caused by a shortage of "it's all in your mind," when he pro• fucius Hall, 4th and I Streets, from nurses and an increased number of tested being repeatedly passed over 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 12. beds available in the Sacramento for a supervisory position. Angelo K Tsakopoulos will be the market "They come up with things very honoree of the evening which will '1t is the goal of management to subjective to discriminate against feature an array of Japanese, preserve as much of the existing re• Asians [with]," he declared. He also Chinese and American food selec• serve [monies] as possible by noted that the person who received tions. According to one spokesper• scheduling this community-wide ap• the coveted position had such bad son for the home, Tsakopoulos, who peal for funds," said Chewy Ito, communication skills, "the person• donated the acreage on which the board chairman. nel supervisor was needed to re• facility stands, "inspired and gener• solve all the complaints against ated the energy and enthusiasm Tickets for the inaugural event hi m. " which culminated in the completion are $50 each and are available from Fighting the System of this beautiful and spacious skil• members of ACC's board of direc• For those willing to take legal ac• tion in order to secure their jobs or led nursing facility." tors and host committee members. Kansuma Fujima K. Patrick Okura Under the direction of Acting Ad• They may also be purchased at the insure advancemen~ Furukawa of• ministrator Jeff Mangum, the staff Asian Community Nursing Home, fered her advice. In 1985 she won a • Kansuma Fujima, a Los Angeles• became the commissioner for the is working toward the eventual goal 7801 Rush River Drive, or by calling court settlement after challenging based teacher of classical Japanese Canadian Radio-television Tele• of 95 percent occupancy. According (916) 393-9026 or 393-00w. that her dismissal from her job was dance for almost 50 years, was communication Commission on Oct racially-motivated. She had been awarded a 1987 National Heritage 19. harrassed and subsequently fired Fellowship on Oct 1 in Washington, • K. Patrick Okura, national presi- after advocating programs for Asian D.C. She was one of 13 folk artists dent of the JACL 1962-1964, and Dr. immigrants. to be so honored for this year. An Richard Suion, head of the psychol• Crediting her success in 1985 with award of$5,OOO to be used to further ogy department at Colorado State the evidence she gave her attorney, her career was carried with the fel• University, were cited by the Asian Furukawa emphasized the need of lowship. She is the frrst Japanese American Psychological Associa• documenting discriminatory inci• American to win the awarded since tion (AAPA) Aug. 'Xl in New York. dents. its inception in 1982. Okura, a co-founder .of AAPA, re• "Jot down things with racial COD• • Arleen Furukawa is the new consu• ceived the Distinguished Outstand• notations because they will not be late press coordinator of San Fran• ing Community Service Award, and in writing. They will be made when cisco's Japanese Consulate. She Suinn, mayor of Ft. Collins, Colo. no one's around," she confided. She grew up near Pasadena and from 197!H979, received the Distin• also advised making copies of docu• graduated from the University of guished Contribution Award. ments to prevent falsification, say• California at Los Angeles. • Dr. Audrey Yamagata Noji of Santa ing that she found some of her • Yuko Sakamoto Hayakawa was ap• Ana has filed for candidacy for the memos "altered." pointed director of programming for Santa Ana Unified School District Furukawa also warned of the KSCI-TV 18 in Los Angeles. In the governing board She has been ac• mental ordeal involved She com• pas~ she was a past staff producer tive with JACL, Leadership Educa• PAAWWW PERFORMANCE-Members of the Pacific Asian Amer• pared the feelings ofisolation, anger for the "Two on the Town" series. tion for Asian Pacifies, the Asian! ican Women Writers West presented a dramatic reading of their works and acceptance she experienced to Pacific Women's Network-LA and Sept. 26 at the Los Angeles Hilton. (seated, I-r) Joyce Nako, Momoko steps in a mourning process and • Alvina Lew, Southern California the Japanese Presbyterian Confer• Iko, Emma Gee, June Kim . (standing, l-r)Amy Uyematsu, Cecilia stressed the importance of having bureau chief for Asian Week, was ence. If successful. Noji would be Brainard, Ardis Nishikawa, Akemi Kikumura and Naomi Hirahara. family and comm unity support presented a commendation for "out• Orange County's only elected Asian "Traditionally, Asians tend not to standing and objective performance American female. PAA WWW Reads to a Full House rock the boat," she said. However, in reporting" The commendation with acceptance of the experience was signed by LA Councilperson's WS ANGELES - As part of the ing and thoroughly entertaining," comes strength and "an attitude Michael Woo, Gloria Molina and Gil• FringelLos Angeles Arts Festival, the reading was performed by you'll carry the rest of your life." bert W. Undsa.v. Pacific Asian American Women Cecilia Brainard, Naomi Hirahara, Speaking Up • Beverly Oda, a Japanese CanadLaD, Writers West(PAAWWW) presented Velina Houston, Akemi Kikumura, Because of the extreme toll on for the a dramatic literary reading to a full June Kim, Ardis Nishikawa, Diane emotions and finances, most HORTER .MAN house Sept 26 at the Los Angeles Takei and Amy Uyematsu. panelists seemed wary of advising 'FAIRE' others suffering job discrimination SHORT MEN Hilton. PAAWWW, a nonprofit organiza• Conlinued from page 2 Adapted by Emma Gee and di• tion, holds literary readings to foster to go as far as taking legal action. 4'10"-5'1" rected by Momoko Iko, "Asian the artistic development of women All, however, advocated speaking of the children's book RiIw Rabbit. FI'EIH7HI"'C; IN YOIlR SPFTIM; SIZES X-SHORT • SHORT· PORTLY SHORT Women: Through the Minefields" writers of color. The group's winter up against an unfair situation. This was on hand to autograph copies. Nakano is also responsible for com• 30"-31 "-32"' SLEEVE LENGTHS was a collage of writings focusing on reading is scheduled for Dec. 6, from was best summed up by Almirol L '. ~ 5 M arler tTttt Asian American women's experi• 4 to 6 p.m., at the Los Angeles Photo• who said, "Being quiet only helps piling The Japanese American A i FRANCI CO (41 ) 864-~HO ences. The works of Helen Aoki, Fay graphy Center, 415 South Parkview. the action of discrimina• Women's Resource Directory, a com• I:!..H Broadway Plaza LNUT CREEK (41-) 930-0rl Chiang, Jessica Hagedorn, Janice Admission is free. tion ... there are no tyrants where prehensive listing of Japanese 103 T own & Countt)' .lIng" Mirikitani, Chiye Morl, Hisaye Ya• there are no slaves." American women in fields such as PALO L TO (415) 311--991 medicine, law and art. It was also mamoto and Wakako Yamauchi For more information about The seminar. which ended with a 683 Fash.on Vall"t. were read PAAWWW or the reading, call (213) question and answer session, will be announced at the fair that Mary AN DIEGO (6-19) 196-9210 Described by listeners as "excit- 857"()oo1 or (213) 452-1195. repeated in San Francisco on De• T ukamoto's book, entitled We the ClII or \\·nl. for FRE.E CltJ/og cember 5. For information, call Dr. People. A Story o/Illternmellt, is cur• Alan Seid, APAC national presi• rently being pub Ii hed. - - BORK OPPOSED proceedings of the Senate Judiciary dent, at (415) 327·1056 or (408) 554- Dance, Songs and Stories Committee. 8111. Continued from page 1 Said Matsunaga, "I am convinced In the afternoon. participants Inorganic Chemist now tpat Judge Bork is not of the were treated to a me merizing per• The Chemistry Department of Senate, follows the declaration formance of po t-modern dance by made by another senator of Hawaii right philosophy. His consbuction of Wesleyan University Deaths - June Watanabe. Afterward . guitar• invites applications for a Reportedly, Senator Spark M. the Constitution is not what I believe is good for the country." i Is Kimi Kan ko and Ruth eo led tenure track position in Matsunaga CD-Hawaii) has been Barbara Mnlsui. sister of Rep. Robert Malsul th group in inging '50s ong Inorganic Chemistry leaning against Bork since the nomi• Matsunaga specifically cited the judge's "record on civil rights with (D-, Calif-). died Oct. 15 at Sutler Memonn! Next were excerpts from a hilari• effective September, 1988 nation frrst reached the Senate, al• Hospital. She was 44. M8L~ul was hOITl in ou one-woman how performed regard to women and minorities" as Caldwell. Idaho lind is surVIved by her filth\lI'. It IS e peeted that the appointment WI ll though he has said he decided to and written by Tomo hoji. Th au• be made at the Assistant Professor vote against after listening to the the reason for his decision. Yasuji. her stcp-molher, Luon, hel' brother level, but exceptional candidates of Robert and his famIly. Funeral ~er\,lct'S were dience rolled in laught l' at anec• higher rank are encouraged to apply. held Oct 19 at the nCl'tlmcnto .Japancse dote from the 74: yeal of hoji" The successful candidate Will e hOtt Four Generations Uniled Methodist hurch. life, e pccially the 50 pili yeru: of the potential for excellenca In bolh Kubota Nikkei teaching (undergraduate and grackl • of Experience . .. malTiagc to her "macho" husband. ate level) and research In a well-equip• pad department WIth an active PhD FUKUI program. and will be expected 10 at• , ~~~~m~Y PARADISE OKAZU- VA tract outSide funding. The deSire to 0tcilUt &: Kubol.:s MORTUARY SpeCialiZing In Hawallan·Ononl Culsino complement the current make-up of Munuolry) Inc. Op~n Tuo·FrI, 8am-Spm, Sal 7am·Spm. Sun 7am·2pm the department dictates that prefer• 911 Venice Blvd. 707 E. Temple St. 1631 W. Carson St. , Torrance - 328-5345 ence be given to the areas of bio-in• EAT IN OR TAKE OUT SAIMIN orgaOlc and solid state chemistry. but Los Angeles, CA 90015 Los Angeles, CA 90012 CLOSED MONDAY ONLY outstanding candidates In any area of (213) 749 - 1449 inorganic Chemistry are encouraged 626 - 0441 Quick service from steam table. ...d to apply. Combination Plate· Very Reasonable Prices .....\.\\~ ". R. Hayamlzu, President; H. Suzuki, Gerald FukUi, Preslden( LOMI SALMON VP/Gen. Mgr.; Y. Kubota, Advisor. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7 A.M. V' Salary, fringe benefits, and slart-up Ruth Fukui. Vice President mix, Spam, Bolonl. Chashu. (With eggs funds will be highly competitive. Inter• S9rving th9 Community Nobuo Oauml, Counsellor Includes Tea or Miso Sou ested applicants should submit a c ,a for OV9r 30 Y9srs brief description of research plans. and the names and ddresses of Ihree SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR references to DELIGHTFUL Chair of the Faculty seafood treats FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. Search Committee, Suils & SpOI1 Coats In 34 • 44 SIlort and Extra.short, also Dress Shirt , SIIIdIs, Department of Chemistry, DELICIOUS and Shoes, Overcoats and Aooessorios byGlvenchy, lanvin, Tallla. Arrow, John Henry. Wesleyan University, so easy to prepare London Fog, Sandco MoscoIonl. Cola-Hano and Robert Talbott Middletown, CT 06457 by December S'; late appHcatioos may not be considered. W sl 'Y8n KEN & COMPANY University is an Equal Opportunity/ Af• :MRS. FRIDAY'S 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. LOCATED IN THE NEW firm live Acti n employer nd etl Iy Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets SUITE 2249 seeks ppllcatlons from warnen nd Gourmet VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CfNTER minority candid I s. SANTA CLARA, CA 95050 SECOND LEVEL, NEAR MACY'S. FishIdng Processors. 1327 E. 16m SI... Los Angeles. (213) 746-1307 PHONE: 408 I 246-21n Frldl" October 23,1987 - PACIFIC CITIZEN-.7

16 Chat1es B. Aanget (D)' Ves No 3 Butler C. OeIrid<.It. (D)' Yes No Sept. 17 Vote on iI.R. 442 and Lungren Amendment 17Ted Welsa (D)' 4 Elizabeth J. Pauereon (0) No No 18 Robert Garcia (0)' Ves No 6 John M. $prall. Jr. (0) Yes No 19 Marlo BIa~1 (D)' ~~aIIon(O) No Vae By JACL-LEComce 8 Clyde C. Holloway (A) No Ves 20 Joseph J. ioGuardl (A) No Ves Meine 21 It..e~amillon FIsh, Jr. (A)' Yes No 1 (at Ig) TIm Johnson (0) No No 1 Joseph E. Braman (0) Ves No 22 n In A. Gilman &A)' Ves No Tenrwu.(c:o-.ponao.: 1) J . Snowa(A) WASHINGTON -Following chart is a state-by-state breakdown of the Sept. Ves No 23 Samuel S. Stratton No Ves 1 James H. Ouilen (A) PN py 17 vote on H,R, 442 and Lungren amendment to cut out the $20,000 personal (~:4) 24 Gerald B. Solomon ]1A No Ves PaInKt with Pelosi (CA) ~ 1 F. Oyeon (0) No Vee 25 Sherwood BoehIert A)" Yes No 2 John J. Duncan \A) Ves No compensation offered to survivors of the forced Evacuation. 2 He nO. Beltlay (A) No Vee 26 David O.B. Martin ( ~ No Yes 3 Marilyn Uo)'d (0 3 IJ.) Benjamil L Cardin (O)~ Yes No 27 George C. Wortley ( I, Yes No 4 James H.S. Cooper (0) No Vae A "Yes" in the BILL column indicates the member voted yes on H.R. 4 C. Thom8s McMillen (0) Ves No 28 Matthew F. McHugh ( )" Yes No 5 William H. Boner (0) 442, A "Yes" in the AMDT (Amendment) column indicates the member 5 Steny H. Hoyer (0)" Yes No 29 Frank Horton (A~ Ves No 6 Berton J. Gonlon ~O) 6 Beverly B. Byron (0) No Yes 30 louise M. Siaug er (0) Ves No 7 Donald K. Suldqu 51 (A) No Ves voted in favor of the Lungren amendment. 7 KwelafMlume (0)" Yes No 31 Jack Kemp (A) PV No 8 Ed Jones ~O) No No A "PY" or "PN" indicates a "pairing," Two abstaining members can 8 Conslance A. Morella (A)" Ves No Paired wllh Smith (M:) 9 Harold E. ord (D)' No MaeuchuIIIte (Co-Spo_: (I) 32 John J. laFalce ~) No T.... ~:5) fonn a Pair, with one stating support for a measure and the other stating 1 Silvio O. CMe (A) Ves No 33 Hen~Nowak No lJlm =(0 No Ves opposition, "PY" indicates siding with Yes and PN siding with No votes. 2 Edward P. Boland (0) Ves No 34 Amo hton Hil Ves Yes 2 Chat1es ,ison (6 )' Yes No 3 Joseph O. Earty (0) Ves No North Cerot na(~: 1) 3 Steve Bartlen No Yes (The Clerk of the House annoWlCed the pairings as part of the tally, which 4 (J.) BemeyFrank(O)' Ves No 1 Walter B. Jones ~O Yes No I Ralph M. Hal ml0 No Yes 6 Chesler Atldns (0)" Ves No 2 TIm Valentine (0 ' Ves No 5 ~John W. ~ant (0) No was published in the Sept. 25,) 6 Nicholas Mavroules (0)" - PN 3 H. Martin lJIncasler (0) Yes No 6 L Barton A) No Vee Paired with Oxley (Oi) 40avIdE . p~ Ves Vee 7 Bill Archer (A) No Yes • Original Co-Sponsor;" Subsequent Co-Sponsor; 7 Edward J. Markey (D)' Ves No 5 SI:r::n L. Neal 0) 8 Jack M. FI8Ids (A) No Vee J =Judiciary Committee member; Js = Judiciary Subcommittee; 8 Joseph P. Kennedy (0)" Ves No 6 ~ Howard e (A) No Ves 9 (J.) Jack Brot:II (Ar' Ves 9 Bod Shust8f(A) No v.,. 2 ~ W. /enmeie< (0)" Yes No 27 Mel Levine (0)" Yes No 20 Aichard Durbn (0) Ve. No 3 VlrgUlla Smofl (A) PN Yes 10 Joseph M McO_ \A) Ves No 3 C. GiJndetson (A) Yes No 28 Julian C. OlllDn (Or Ves No 21 C.MelvinPrIce(O) V.. No 11 Paul E. KanprsIU W No Yes 4 Gerald O. KIec:zlul (Ob Ves No 29 AuguslUS F.Hawkins (0)' V.. No 22 Kenneth J. Gray (0)" V.. No Nev8da ( ....A..., ...... : 1\ Pand wI1h Kemp (1«) 12JohnP . ~ Yes No 5 James (Jiml...~ ( )' Yes No 30 MaltMw G. MartInez (0)' Yes No Indiana (Co-Sporwo,: 1) 1 JamesH. Blbay(O),1 Yes No 13 Lawrence In (A) PN Py 6 Thomas E. Iri ( ) No Yes 31 Mervyn M. Oymally (0)' Ves No 1 Peter J. Visclosky (0) Yea No 2 BaIbara F VUc8niMch (A) V.. No P_ WIth La.- (CA) 70aw1A.~(0) Yes No 32 Glenn M. Anderson (0) Yes No 2 Peter A. Sharp (0) Ve. No .... HampeI1Ire 14 W,IlIarnJ ~~O) V.. No 8T~AoIh(A No V... 33 David Oner (A) No Yes 3 John P. HIIer(A) No V.. 1 Robert C. SmIh (A) No Yes 15 Donald L A () No Yes 9 (J) James SemenbntnnertAI No V... 34 Esteban E. Torres (0)" Ves No 4 Oamel R.Coats (A) No V_ 2 Judd Gregg (A) No Vae 16 AobefIS WaI~ No Vae WyomJng(~ : L 35 Jeny L8WIS (R)" PV No 5 James PJontz (0) Yes No 17~~W . (A)' No Vae 1 AIchard (0tcII Cheney' Yes No PlJred WIth Baker (LA) No V.. ~ ~(O~ V.. No NONVOTING TES ~ 5:'n1 t;'~Ttt'i (A) 18 36 George E. Brown. Jr. (0)' Ves No M~Io&k8Y Yes No :11) 19 William F.GoOdhng ( ) No Yes AtnIrbn s.ma. 37 Alfred McC.IdIess (A) No Ves 8 Frank (0) Vea No ....1 James ---(= J. AorIo D)' ...... V.. No 20 Joseph M. ~~O) No Vee FoIo. Suroa (OJ" 38 Robert K Doman (A) 9 Lee H. Hamol1on (0) Ve. No 2 William J Hughes (0)" Yes No 21 Thomas S.· g) No V.,. eomn--IIh of Puerto RIco 39 IJ) William E. Oannerney_ (A)" Yes No 10 Andrew Jaoobe. Jr (0)" Ve. No 3 James J Howard (D)' V_ No 22 AustIn J MIJIllhY ( )" Yes No JameB.~)" 40 Robert E. Ba

MIKAWAYA If you are looking for a low interest home loan, Pacific Business Bank SWEET SHOPS has one oHer-and four guarantees-you cannot refuse, Because of the drop in rates, most banks have been deluged with l44 E. 1st St.. Los AnQdes; (213) 628-4935 applications for new home loanS or refinancing of existing trust ) 181apanex V.ua~ Plaza. LA., 624-1681 deeds ... and consumers have found endless delays. Ullle Tokyo Squatt. 333 So. Alameda, LA; (213) 613-0611 II At Pacific Business Bank. however, there are no delays-and PadlIc Squatt. 1630 Redondo Beach 81. we guarantee it. GalltGUll (213) 538·9389 At Pacific. we guarantee we will determine your qualification D within five days.

We guarantee that once you qualify, we wi" have money in your II hands within 60 days. We guarantee one other thlng-Pacific's service will be the II best of any bank you have ever visited, because you talk to J,apanc\~ KAMON people, not departments. A,mcncan (hnlllyereu) Now that offer, , , LARGEST STOCK OF POPULAA & • The Original BRONZE "J.A. KAMON" • CLASSIC JAPANESE RECOAOS, 'The only Kamon created for Japanese Amerlcans-~deslgned to If we fall to live up to those guarantees, and the delay Is our fault, we MAGAZINES, AAT BOO!

Japanese Charms Japanes8 Names sl~~~epah'1 Japanese FamllyCresls W ..." IIII Pacific Business Bank 238 E FI", SI,. Lo. CA 9OOJ2 12558 VeUey VIew, An,.'.'. • (113) 626-1830 Garden Orove, CA . ~ 82845 - (714)888-4554 () I " I If· 1 I' ,I II J . " "" ,I' I I · 11 , ' ,I" "I ' -, ." • 8-PACIFIC CITIZEN - Friday, Octobar 23, 1987

Nishimura, Minnie Nishio, Max Nishioka, M/ M Mlkolo Takahashi, Yalaro Takahashi, Yoshl Takahashr, M/M Nishioki, Joe Nishisakl, Dennis Nlshlta, Sielia Nishlura, Shlgeo Takal, M/ M Goorge Takaki, Martha Takakuwa, Yoshlro Nlshluye, MI M Massey Nishiyama, M/M John Gene Takamlne, Fred Takano, Salklchl Takara, Fred Donors to Minoru Yasui Memorial Fund Nishlzu, M/M H Nlshlzu, Susie Nltahara, ToyooNltake, Takashlba, Kal9uml Takashrna, R Takashima, M/M Mary Nllla, MlM S John NiUa, Nao Takasugl, MlsakoTakaslml, Lillian Takata, Ryoko Sel Tokuda/NM JACL, M/M Tel8uo Nobuku, ESlher Takata, M/M Tadao Takayanagl, Paul Kurokawa, M/M· Asao Kusano. M/M Tals Ku • Noda, M/M Granl Noda, M/M Bryan Nogakl, Ben No• M/MTonky Takeda, George Takel, Cella Takemoto,. PORTLAND, Ore.-The M:iIx:ru Yasui Memorial Fund drive, which began shlda, M/M Paul Kusuda, Harry Kutara, Don Kuwa• ~awa, Kazuo Noguchi, M/ M Mamoru NOjl, Noboru M/ M Ken Takemotd, Noboru T'akemoto, George Take bara, Dr/M Gerald Kuwada, M/M Leslie Kyono, Jge~oJ:!,g~~ ~/~.z~;~~~~ ~o" s,:: ura , mura, Sidney Takenlshl, ca"el Takeoka, MI M Ben July I, has acknowledged .1,165 from 1,513 donors as of Sept. 1, it was George Kyotow_ Paul Nomura, Takeshtta, M/M George M Taketa, M/M KazulD Take• L Lee, M/M WIlliam Lee, Thomas Lew, Peggy Uggel1, John J O'Hare, Gyo Obata, Dr/ M Robert Obi, M/M ta, M LOUise Takeuchi, MfM John Takauchr. Steye aJ'lllOlUlCEd by MYMF campaign chair, Dr. Homer Yasui. Nathan Lofton, Stanford Lyman. Fred Ochl, M/M Takashl Ochiai, Arlye Oda, Hayali Takeuchi, Janet TakJguchl, Chris Taklmoto, MIM Harry MlchlkoMechlda, Frances Maeda, M/M Roy Maeda, Oda, James Oda, M/M William Oda, June Oda, Aklra Taklmoto, Chlyeko Takushl, Mltzie M Tam8l, Or/M HT Peggy Nagael.um, lead Yosl'omura. MIM Frank Komorlta, MIM Ted Kamalo, Georg. KonamI, M/ M Nakata, Russel Nakata, Walter Nakata, MIM Lony M/M Tom Tagem, Ayako Tagashrta, MlM Ishml Ta• Yoshimura. MIM Joe Yoshimura. Terry Yoshimura, ~~ ' ~~~ ' ::J:: ~~": : George Kondo, M/M Keith Kondo, M/ M Talc Kondo, Nakatsu, Laura Nakatsulla, UlUI.. Nakatsuke. M/ M gawa, Or/ M James Tagochl, MlM GB0

A RACE So.,." WIIlt • • tiro x-.o OworfJ • I'rl,,'" Chmo'., San Francisco This book r8\I88Is the cover-up. greed. ,It, Wltbi wrl,h • ,,,. H"",tn .,,11 Qw",. November 9~12, 1987 betrayal and racism that brcxV'tt 8x...,,,,.ly IImltod prool edillon.. minted by 11&,111 .. Mint, Inc, about the evacuation. and recorda the AvoUobl. from )'Our loc.1 A\lfIIORIZEO ItARfrlES 01 NIiY OIlALER historic badge 01 honor won by the FEE LOCATION Japanese cUing this tine olle8tlng, KKRC Call (714) 541-0994 NcxlI Plnallciul enter $895,00 Holiday Inn (41 5) 433-6600 Kenneth H, KU 8umoto Rare oln Om use, _alllornill Q1668 Send check or money order tor 750 Kearny Street 'IUS San Francisco, CA 94108 (In WatIl. add 76C lot Ill•• 1&11) to; F. & T. Publishers, .@ c!.(.. u·. The Relational Institute also offers a broad curriculum Aloha Plumbing ~ emlnars covering the Relational Database Management P.O, Box 3315, lie, *440840 -,- Since 1922 Across Sl John's 110 p . System field, To receive our course catalog. or for eO' 11 - Midway Branch, PARTS - SUPPLIES - REPAIR r: 777 Junljlero Serra Dr, Sin Olb,lll, CA 111771 2032 S nlo Monloo Blvd, ment inform tlon, pie se all (408) 268-8821 . Kent, WA9B032 (213) 283-0018 • (818) 284·2845 Snnl Monlell, CA [.t=-ill KIRK ISHIZUKA 828-0911 1 Friday, October 23,1987 - PACIFIC CITIZEH-9

The Calendar FRESNO cludes excerpt from Great Leap's Talk • Oct. 30-Defense Language Insti• .Ocl. 25-The Fresno Betsuin's "An• Story. Info: Yoko Nishiyama or Jim tute, US Army. will honor MIS by spon• nual Food Bazaar." 11 :30 am-4 pm, Yamasaki, 213 263-9651. soring its 46th Anniversary at the Pres• Fresno Convention Center Exhibit • Nov. 6-"Disco 'n Oldies at the Rad." idio of Monterey. 12:30 pm . Features Hall, includes entertainment and cul• a dance party benefitting the Asian Re• "Yankee Samurai. An Historical tural exhibits. habilitation Services and Asian Amer• Exhibit of the Japanese American • Nov. 14-Sanger High Class of 1947 ican Drug Abuse Program, 9 pm-2 am , Contribution to Victory in the Pacific," reunion. Elks Lodge, 5080 E. Kings Manhattan Ballroom, Radisson Plaza "Color of Honor." Loni Ding's MIS Canyon Road. Info: Eddie Nishimura, Hotel, 1400 Parkview Ave .• Manhattan documentary and a banquet at the 209 264-9235. Beach. Tickets : $10 in advance. $15 Naval Post Graduate School in Mon• at the door. Send checks to : Crystal terey. Guest speaker: Rep. Norm Mi• LOS ANGELES Palace Enterprises. 4335 W. Imperial neta. Tickets: $25. Reservations: Ms. • Present-Nov. 29--A Chorus Line. Highway. Inglewood CA 90304. Info: Pierette Harter, protocol officer, DLI, presented by EastlWest Players. Dick. 213 607-5026, Charmeen, 213 408 647-5549; Major Robert An• Opening night tickets: $18; Fri. and 234-3030 or Mike 213 293-62894. chondo. assistant dean, School of Sal., $15 (8 pm); matinees $13 (2 pm). • Nov. 15-Third Annual Japanese Asian Languages. DLI , 408647-5218. at 4424 Santa Monica Blvd. Info: 213 Speech Contest, sponsored by the • Oct. 31-Asian-American Social NJAHS GETS $$$-A check for $2,000 was presented to the National 660-0366. Franklin D. Murphy Library of the Japa• Club Halloween Costume Party, 8 pm, Japanese American Historical Society in San Francisco on behalf of • Present-Dec. 12-Jude Narita's nese American Cultural and Commu• JACL Building, 565 N. 5th St. , San Yoshimi Shibata. The check, presented by the Friends of Yoshimi Coming into PassiOn/Song for a San• nity Center (JACCC). 1 pm, 2nd floor Jose. Advance tickets, $5/members, sei. 8 pm. Fri. and Sal.. Fountain The• conference rooms of the JACCC. 244 $7/guests, $10 at the door. Info: 415 Shibata Aug. 12, was a gift of the dinner committee that honored 797-2617. Shibata for receiving the Fourth Order of the Rising Sun from the atre. 5060 Fountain Ave .• Hollywood. S. San Pedro St.. Little Tokyo. The Tickets: $10. Info: 213 466-1767. contest is for those who speak Japa• • Nov.1-"Ethnic Women in Film," 1-6 Japanese govemment. He asked that it be presented to the NJASH, nese as a second language. with a pm. There City Cinema. Free. his favorite charity. (I-r), Tosh Nakashima, Harry Fukutome, Jun • Present-Nov. 6-"Bijyutsu, Hogaku : Japanese." a group exhibition of Los special division for speakers of non• • Nov. 7-Nisei Ski Club Pre-Season Uchida, Tom Kawaguchi, Yoshimi Shibata, Grace Shibata, Harry Japanese ancestry. Application forms: Dance. General meeting, 7"8:30 pm ; Iwafuj~, Angeles contemporary artists. at the Shig Iwasaki and John Tateishi. FHP Hippodrome Gallery. M-F. 10 am- JACCC. 244 S. San PEdro St., Room dance, 9 pm-1 am. Hyatt Regency 4 pm. Tues. until 7 pm. Info: 213 432- 505. Los Angeles, CA 90012. Eligibility Hotel, Five Embarcadero Center, San 8431 . requirements and other info: Kats Francisco. Tickets: Before Oct. 31 , $9/ Kunitsugu. 213 628-2725. First Recipients of LEAP Awards Named .Ocl. 30-Dr. Yoshiro NakaMats will members. $11 /guests; $13 at the door. discuss "The Challenge of Creating, Info: Gary Tominaga. 415 222-6237 or Inventing and Developing New Com• Gregory Yee, 408 245-4218. LOS ANGELES - Leadership Edu• other organizations. He is also cur• mercial Products, " 2 pm . room 124, NEW YORK • Nov. 7-The Pacific and Asian cation for Asian Pacifies (LEAP) has rently vice president of the Japa• University of Southern California's • Present-OcI.25-Sayonara, at the American Center for Theology and established its fmt annual leader• nese American National Museum. Seeley G. Mudd Building. Free. Info: Paper Mill Playhouse, Wed.-Sun., 8 Strategies sponsors "East-West Per• ship awards by recognizing Col. McIntyre and Southern California 213743-4926. pm . Matinees: Thurs ., 2 pm ; Sat. & spectives on Healing and Spirituality: Young Oak Kim. a distinguished Gas Co., the nation's largest natural • Ocl. 25-The New Otani Hotel's Sun., 3 pm . Tickets : $16 to $30. call A Workshop with Dr. Mitsuo Aoki. : 4- World War II veteran, and Robert gas distribution company, have long Chef Nobuo Saga will demonstrate a 201 376-4343. 9:30 pm. Sycamore Congregational M. Mcintyre, the chairman of South• been active in addressing the con• small version of a formal Kaiseki meal • Oct. 13-Nov. 7-Rosie's Cafe, the Church. 111 1 Navellier St.. EI Cerrito. cerns of Southern California's during a cooking class. 3-4pm. 120 S. "prequel" to Yellow Fever, by the Pan Cost: $15 regular. $10 students and ern California Gas Co., as its first seniors. Dinner extra Info: 415 848- recipients. ethnic minorities. Mcintyre, who co• Los Angeles SI. Cost: $9/ea. advance Asian Repertory, Playhouse 46, SI. Clement's. 423 W. 46th SI. Box Office: 0173. Kim, a retired army colonel, and chaired LEAP's symposium the past tickets, $10 on the 25. Reservations 212 245-2660. McIntyre, chairman of the board two years and was involved in its or additional info: 213 629-1200. ext. 3. • Oct. 29--"AutumnFest," a multi-di• SEATILE and chief excutive officer of South• early development, has earned SAN DIEGO numerous awards for his efforts on mensional celebration, featuring an • Nov. 1-Nisei Veterans Commit• ern California Gas Co., were named • Present-Nov. S-"Black Sun: The tee's annual carnival and baz.aar, 11 behalf of various ethnic groups and encore presentation of "Bento L.A. ," recipients of the two awards at the "Pacific Exchange" silent auction Eyes of Four." San Diego Museum of am-7 pm. Vets Clubhouse. 1212 S. LEAP's second annual symposium. organizations. and more. At the Japanese American Art. Balboa Park. Info: 619 232-7931. King SI. The awards recognize an out• Previous honors include the Pio• Cultural and Community Center com• • Nov.14-Wing Luke Asian Museum standing Asian Pacific leader and a neer Award from the Japanese Cul• plex, Little Tokyo. TIckets: $30 ea. Info: SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Art Auction. Seattle University Camp- corporate leader who has made an tUral and Community Center, the 213 680-3700. • Ocl. 24-Asian-American Social ion Ballroom. Broadway and Madison. outstanding contribution to, or pro• Outstanding Businessman Award • Oct. 31-The Little Tokyo Commu• Club Bike Ride. 10 am-3 pm. RSVP 6 pm, dinner and silent auction; 7 pm . vided support for, the development from the National Association for nity Health Fair, 9 am-1 pm, Union by Oct. 18. Info: Kevin C. Chan. 415 live auction . Cost: $20. includes auc- of Asian Pacifies. the Advancement of Colored People Church of Los Angeles. Features 878·8842. tion, bento box dinner and bar. Info: Kim is a 29-year army veteran who and the Corporate Responsibility blood pressure. blood sugar. Vision . • Oct. 24-Nisei and Retirement pre- - 206623-5124. selVed in WW2 and the Korean War. Award from the Mexican American hearing, podiatry and dental checks. sent a workshop. "New Tax Laws of PublIcity It.ms for The c.JfiKI., must be tyep• His decorations include the Distin• Legal Defense Education Fund. EKG and flu shots. Info: 213 680-3729. 1987," 1-3:30 pm. Hinode Towers, 1st wrlttM (doubl.. s~) or '-gJbly IwId-printtKI • Nov. 1-The 2nd Annual Friends of noor meeti ng room. 1615 Sutter St., .nd nYlltKI.t,..st THREE WEEKS IN ADVAIiCE. guished Service Cross, two Purple ''We are privileged to honor two PI.... sp«:Ify. ct.y or night phoM contxt fo, Hearts, a Silver Star, three Presi• such distinguished men who have Japanese Retirement Home Karaoke San Francisco J-town. Free. Info: Jim futth« Inf~ Kajiwara. 415 731-2967. dential Unit Citations, the Italian contributed significantly to the Contest. Japan America Theatre. In- Cross of Valor, the Italian Bronze Asian Pacific community," said Los Star and the French Croix de Angeles Cfty Councilman Michael NIGHTMARE Guerre. Woo in presenting the awards. Woo Holiday Dining, OSECHI, ConSisting of Four Formal Courses As a young lieutenant, the Los also selVes as a LEAP board Continued &om .-ge 5 Angeles-born Korean American led member. Osechi (Dishes for New Year's) more submi sions, not just from JAPANESE COOKING CLASS the Japanese American Nisei sol• "Mr. McIntyre and Col. Kim both men. If you ve something you'd like diers of the 100th Infantry Battalion selVe as positive role models to non• to write about, send a query letter with Chef Kiku (Matao Uwate), Instructor during WW2. Asians and Asian Pacific Amer• ASAP. Our flexible deadline is mid• Over Four Saturdays, 10 a.m.-Noon Following his military career, icans alike for their commitment November. Oct. 31 - Nov. 7, 21 , 28 at Zenshujl Kitchen Kim became actively involved in and support in the development of I don't want the holiday issue syn• Entire Course : $100 - Make Your Check Payable to : Los Angeles' Asian Pacific-Amer• Asian Pacific leaders," Woo added. drome to get out of hand, 0 please Japanese Cooking School, 110 N. San Pedro St. ican community. In 1900, he was LEAP, a nonprofit organization, get those typewriters cranking! elected to the board of United Way's seeks to help integrate Asian Pacific Los Angeles, CA 90012 g(213) 628-4688 Region 5 and was instrumental in Americans into leadership roles in obtaining funding for the creation business, government and commu• SLUR of the Chinatown Service Center, nity affairs, and to create a new gen• the Korean Youth Center and the eration of Asian Pacific American ConUnued ftoom page 3 J oint Application Design leaders. Japanese Pioneer Center, among people he appoints to important brings a new approach to positions ifhe is sincere about being computer systems development a world leader." George Kondo, Northern California-Western from this: To this: Directory Aims to Assist Business Owners Nevada Pacific District regional di• rector, called the remark "ludicr• LOS ANGELES - The National seminars to encourage the private ous." "A person of his statUrf. ;)hould Conference of Christians and Jews sector to recruit qualified Asian! know better than to use raci t re• (NCCJ) has produced a directory for Pacific employees." The NCCJ is co• marks," said Kondo. Asian/Pacific American small-busi• hosting one such seminar for major Verity later expres d regret, say• ness owners which provides infor• retailers with Ralphs Grocery Com• ing, "It was just a slip." Despite hi We are JAtec De igner Systems and our goal is design apparent apology, JACL headquar• excellence from user-stated requirements. We have the e.xpe• mation on many corporations, gov• pany on Oct 13. rience of 6 years and 300 workshops to share with you. ernment agencies, and others in• The new small-business develop• ters sent Verity a letter Ocl21 that, • terested in soliciting AsianlPacific ment directory was created with vol• among other things, expresses JACL Calendar of events: vendors. The directory includes ad• unteer assistance from Leadership sentiments. asks Verity to xplain FORUM training session in Toronto to present: dresses, telephone numbers and and Education for Asian Pacifies his comments and what kinds of ac• STRUCTURED DESIGN CONCEPTS contact names to assist smail busi• (LEAP), the Pacific Asian Consor• tions he will take as a result of what ness owners in the development of tium on Employment (PACE), and he said. Nov 3,4,5 1987 Fee: $995 Canadian their businesses. Chambers of com• several other community groups. An inauguaral meeting for a FORUM user group will be held merce ansi community organiza• The project was coordinated by the EDSATO in Toronto Friday, November 6, 1987. The theme will be tions are listed, as well. NCCJ, a nonprofit human relations PLUMBING. HEA TlNO implementation of structured workshops and docwnentation "The directory is one project of group which seeks to promote inter• Remodel and Repairs. Water Healers. techniques and tools. Corporate client presentations will be NCCJ's AsianlPacific Employment racial and inter-religious coopera• Furnaces. Garbage Disposals Serving Lo, Ang ..... Glrdln. included. and Economic Development Task tion. (213) 321-6810,283·7000.733·011117 lAte is sponsoring a Proje t Manag ment minar I hosted by Force," said Pacific Bell executive The directory will be distributed GOPAL KAPUR of San Fran i o. Carolyn Webb de Macias, who co• by local chambers of comm rcc, Commercial & Induslrlal Air Cond,i!OMlg' Dat : November 23,24, 1987 in Tor nto chaired the effort with William AsianlPacilic community organiztf• and Rolrlgerallon CONTRACTOR • . For further d tail and r gistration, pI a t I phon r writ : Ouchi of UCLA's Graduate School tions. Los Angeles City Council Glen T. Umemoto of Management members, the NCCJ and LEAP. Lie. *441 272 C38-20 JAt c D ign r Sy t m' Anthon rawf r d "Another subcommittee of our For more information on th di· SAM REI BOW CO . 1506 W. Vernon Avo . 461 Lakeshore Road W. task force," de Macias noted. "is of• rcctory, call JelTY llabush at (213) Los Angeles/295-5204 SINCE 1939 akvill .Ontari L6K IG4 r 'l: 4 16 ) ~-t 5-' '-1·1 fering employment development 385-0491. 1 O...... JIACIFIC cmZEN - FrldiJ. October 23, 1987 ------JACL CHAPTER NEWS ----"------....-• Two From Same District Plan to Run for National Presidency of JACL 'Life Membership' Benefits JACLers By Harry K. Honda JACL election campaign history is repeating itself inside one biennium. By Tom Arima Two candidates from the same district council vying for the No.1 post are: Contra Costa JACL 1000 Club Yosh Nakashima of Golden Gate/San Francisco and Mollie Fujioka ofDi" ablo Valley, both from the great No. Calif-Western Nevada-Pacific district Under a sunset provision, the cur• of 34 chapters. rent $500 lump sum fee for 1000 Club It happened in 1986 at Chicago where Rose Ochi of East Los Angeles JACL Life Membership is due to ex• and Harry Kajibara of Ventura County, both of Pacific Southwest District, pire at the end of this biennium, Au• waged a tough and close contest Normally, a single candidate from a big gust 1988. With this in mind, a mas• district could have solid support, thus affording a nice pad from which to sive 1000 Club Life Membership Pholo by Jem Lew launch the campaign. drive is being launched with Mas Hironaka, national 1000 Club chair APASG HONOREES-The third annual University of Southern Califor• With less than a year remaining for Seattle JACLers to have the 1988 nia Asian Pacific American Support Group Awards Dinner was Oct. biennial convention in readiness at the Univ. of Washington campus, the in charge. Life membership is mutually 15 at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles; it honored five outstanding announcements from the candidates come in advance of any new require• individuals whose contributions aided the Asian American community ments that the JACL nominations committee may prescribe. beneficial. To the individual, it of• fers a lifetime membership in one of Southern California. Honorees pictured (I-r) are Wilbur Woo, Mary Takagaki, Do Ngoc Yen and Edguardo de la Vega. Not pictured is Nakashima Resume Fujioka's Feelings of the most effective and nationally In his second term as national known Nikkei civil liberties organi• David Hyun. JACL vice president for general op• Two-term NCWNP District Gover• zations. In addition, it offers them erations, Dr. Yosh Nakashima of nor Mollie Fujioka of Walnut Creek full benefits of membership, includ• the marketplace in general. There Golden Gate/San Francisco an• and a Diablo Valley J ACLer an• ing subscription to the Pacific Citi• ADMISSIONS already exists a general sentiment nounced his candidacy for national nounced her candidacy for the same zen And, although this may vary ac• Continued from page 1 that Asians in the corporate and gov• JACL presidency earlier this month, office through a statement revealing cording to chapters, any Life attention to the issue. The issue it• ernment sectors are faced with an citing his JACL involvement and her how and why the decision. Member chapter dues, which in the selfwill be forced to expand to other ''unconscious bias" in promotion goals. case of the Contra Costa chapter is aspects of higher education For With the growth of Asian American I am seeking the presidency of only $5, goes entirely to the chapter. example, since graduate level ad• populations, there has been a paral• JAa.PodioIII BeId: Naliooal-Vice Presl National JACL. Furthermore, the chapter benefits. missions are more subJective in na• lel growth in the development of in• Geoeral ()pI!s'atiID, two terms (J9M.88) ; 'Ibis is how I made my decision. chair, Governors' CaI.w:uI .( '83) ; chair, Per• A rebate distribution not to exceed ture than the level of undergraduate dustry sector associations. The jour• SODDel Comm ('84-88) ; ~ DedicationComm AU the National Cmventions since ~ o ~ of the fund net gain is given admissions, attention will be called nalists, engineers, educators, and ('76); life memb, 1101 DIb (since '84); Coov 1978 have made the pursuit of annually to the chapter for each to this area Suspicions, based on other occupational Asian American Planoing Cmun (since '82); charter rnemb, dress the highest priority. I support JAClrLElCBoard ('sz.cm). lump sum Life Member after the in• raw data, are that the admissions groups have begun forming in re• District: No. Calif.-W. Nevada-Pacific• this mamate. I have supported the itial year, 00% going to national. rate disparity will be much more cent years. The formation of these Governor, two terms ('ID34); memb, DC Ex• mandate and will continue to s~ groups provides an avenue to ap• ec Cmun (since '78); dIair, Coostit/Bylaws To the national JACL, life mem• pronounced at the graduate level. port this mandate with deros as bership offers a perpetual funding Concurrently, a review of faculty proach marketplace occupational Comm ("18-111); chair, 14al klsistance Fund well as with words. (,&kmr). source independent of annual mem• and staffing patterns in higher edu• bias. Already, studies in progress by ClIapter: Golden G. - Bd memb & del I am especially pleased abrut the bership drives and renewals. Al• cation may reveal that Asians are university researchers utilizing cen• ('lI2-auT); San Francisco-pres ("17); v.p.l• ~ ( ~) , treas ("l5), Blue Shield bealth part I played in raising molX'!Y to though the fund cannot, or will not, not in decision-making positions sus data point to "negative correla• CIOIIlIJlissi!I ('78-79) . fum the Redress aId LEe Coogres• supplant such activities, gains of the and that there are relatively few in tions" to education and experience Comnmntty '" ProIeaIIonaI AdivUies: San sional drives. True, the redress fund will contribute meaningfully to the system. The effect of the focus for Japanese American males re• Francisco Plaming Coomission, rner:m sioce lated to marketplace rewards such '72, v.p. since '82; memb, Pine United Metb• drive is still "unfinished busiress. " the national J ACL budget Consider• broadening from undergraduate ad• odist. Fa..... 580 N. 51h SI .. :.a.n JOK CA 9 5J 12 e...,up ~08 1. REDRESS. The p!q)le's right to petition ing back the fann and equipment of little more than $200,000. It is COmpule .....ed -Bonded 5 59-8816 •. m . 998-8334 p.m. Cor ~ is tiJndarneItal to our form of gov• 1111 \\. OlyTUpic BI-d, 1,.0. "-"lId"" 90015 Wal.8onvillf!, Calif. • emmeot.. I will support in every way possible they once owned and literally had aimed at reaching a balance of (213) 623-6125/;.19 . CaUJ..., o r Glady • the Japanese American drive to seek full re• to abandon. Their commitmE!lt is $1,000,000 by the end of this bien• FLOWER VIEW GARDENS Tom Nakase Realty stitutim for injustice ami injury suffered by real. nium. The interim fund board, Fl_...... Frult,WU>e It Caudy Acreatre .. Kancbes. Homes., locome ·.)''WIde DeIi.• -e. ry/Worldwide lkrrlce TO ~J l\AlUSE, Reullo < Continued on back page Continued on back page which governs the fund, consists of (213) ' ~ 7 373 1 Art /t Jim 110 25 UiIl'ord 'e. (-\.(8) 724-64:; Mary Nishimoto, national vice pres• Dr. Darlyne Fujimoto San Francisco Bay Area SSmED'ADS ident and now of New York; Alan 1'11Inil) Oplomelr'} It l.oUIU( ...... _ Nishi. national treasurer/secretary 11 ~ 2 0 ::-o u,I,S" (;cm."•. \..A 90701 TINt HMIANO, LV, ChFC (:! 13) 860- 1339 I""untnte & nuand,,1 Plluuiliqr 4-Business Opportunities 5-Employment of Stockton; Mas Hironaka, national lal:! Bu~bunan ', ...... , 'uil.205 1000 Club chair, of San Diego; Tom Dr. Loris Kurashige ~ u Fr.n<;""o,L, \ 9~1 15 ( -\'l5 1 :s46-391 ~ Alberta Canada BilTMORE HOTEL \ i&ion t:."'8tnil\UuOIDIf n,,,,rup} .l:Ullta ll...e P.8ell Ari rn a, national 1000 Club Commit• II ~ 20 :"'u.I, .,l.,-mIO.. \ 90,01 IlIIIil . \.li ' KEIAO~ OKl'BO Honest Offering. '88 OLYMPICS 43 The Biltmore Hotel located In downtown (2J318b()' 1339 UiIliOl1 OuUar Uub tee 'coordinator', of Contra Costa; ~ . 3'1812 .11i....JouBhd.• MOTEL RMS. & 30 avail. fOf prime Los Angeles has various positions avail· seats I OUE TRA\ EL SERVICE Fremuul. 0\ 'H5:W (-\.151651-<>501 events. Hockey, figure skating & opening & able. Call the job t)otline for a dally update of and Bruce Asakawa of San Di go. openings. (213) 612-1585. IbOI \I . R ~ .I .. n.lo B.·.. . h III. d.#209 I closing ceremonies. Steve Gralzyl<. Box In October, in addition to the ( ;u r.l ~ uu , l:A 90:H 7;12 Ui ) 2 I 7· \ 709 Sellule. Wash. Slrji,lhm~reh4 515 South Olive Street. 1409, Alberta. Canada tHUt'c" iltT... k.\ 0'" JApun I Unl.8, Peru ---- T0J3HO (403) 9.,..,..4620 los Angeles, CA 90013 EIOIE above, two others: Dr. Jame Tsujirnura, former national JACL ImpeRtaL Lanes EARN EXCElLENT MONEY In Home I'6sembly 9-Real Estate president, of Portland, Oregon; and (.on')'I'l" t-· Pro SbUll-.. H ~"' l uUM:tn l .. Lo~ WOI1<. Jewelry. Toys & Others. FT & PT Avail. Call 2101..:!2 nd h e So.. »111.. (2 0613:.!5-25.2. Todayl (518) 459-3546. (Toll-Refundable) DEPT ARIZONA George Baba of Stockton, are ex• B2948C 24 Hm. pected to be confinued by the na• - Quaint adobe restaur8l1t & 10unQe. Relax• tional board to the full fund board. 5-Employment ing atmosphere & scenic mountains. 80 ml. lJWAjIMAYA southeast of Tucson. Two golf courSeS. Out of the 1l5JACL chapters, Con• ... Aht'mJS ill good tnsre. PHYSICAL Theraplst-Ucensed. Cool weather. Full liquor license-room for tra Costa JACL ranks third with expansion. Price, $2.25.000. need RN ·s. FIT. Excellent banefit$. AJsO Call (602) 826-3886 Chicago, in the number oflump sum good wor1dng conditions. Close to Life Members: 19. They are ex• Lake Tahoe and Sierra recreation TEXAS ceeded only by San Diego with 34 Carson Tahoe Hospital, 80x 2168, 3000 sq. ft . brick home, 80 acres of beaut 1- Carson City, NV 89702 fulland. Several farms, ranches and private and Seattle with 23. ElO/E homes located In beautiful East Texas. Anyone wishing to become a Life OrIlDtlt' County Price reasonable to sell. OREGON Member should contact their chap• Victor A. K~ t o Alma Palmer-Agent ter membership chair or Emily (7 1 , ~)I" H · 7551 • E~ . cptio n ... ' It"I 'U ;: .'. ' ~ 'PRINTING-Estimator Customer Service (214) 561 -3472 I 73tll B.. t1.h 81"d., Sui,.. 23 For the B.est of Quality Color House seeking experienced Ishida, Membership/National JACL lIuuU.. tl lon II~ ... I., t:A 92(). ~ 1 Everything AsIan. Estimator/Customer Service person. Must WASHINGTON STATE (415) 921-5225. Fresh Produce. Meat, be well organized, meticulOUS. have a good understanding of complex stripping & ex• SALE BY OWNER JACL, standing guard: . Dr . Ronald T. Walllnabe • Seafood and Groceries. cellent telephone customer service skllls. Magnificent view of Pugent Sound and the (J) Justice r_mU)' CI)i«lR ••• tit It Sport. "vu...... A vast selection of Olympic mountains from Whldbey Island, I S()79 Go l ~ m ....\ ~h"" ~ 1 'Nlght Shift Stripper Quality Color House (A) And (Ao .." ... f .... m W. ' .b u b" I ~\" Mall) Gift W reo seekJng experienced Color Stripper for Washington. Cozy 2 bedroom, 2 bath ""011"IC101I 8.,.. . 11. CA 9:!t.c.8 (7 \oL181'-~5S , a.s swing shift. Must be experienced In all as• home. Enjoy cool summers, mild winters. (C) Civil , Seattle. 824·6243 Bellevue, . 141-9012 pects of high qlJality film assembly. Many' amenities, Including access to com• (1,) L ib et~ TIl/ilk First til munltv beach. Asking price. $84,000 Southcenler. 2:4~ · 'TOn Scanner Working Supervisor for Quality ..... 0000 ..... '/'(." Ad \ ~ rti St rs Color House, experienced crosfleld equip• w/25% down. Owner-seller will finance at ment. Must have extensive experience In 1% less than prevailing rates. performing all aspects of scanning, proof• Call (206) 67B·601 B EST A8L1 SHED 193 6 Ing and etching. Must have excellent people skills and ability 10 work within a Maw Wakrulllgi, $&1... R'll' ii-Travel R"", t:rop "•• n ..t U1 ..~ "0h ) II.. .. EolIlI~ , team environment. NISEI at> ::I" ani '. Onl..n.o, OR 91~ l · ~ Call Bruce at: (800) 422-5666 or ALBt:H I A CANADA Steam tlath House \5 11<\) &1 1. 1:101 ". (50a ) 2.bll-l4S9 Oregon (BOO) 472-7442 TRADING For Sale I,.. Calgary area. established 1946. Appli noes - T V - Furnitur --" ~ Il l~'l'U Oiodr,,·t all seasons resort town, 1 .300 sq. It. living -- accommodations. ideal lor a family. room to 2 49 So. Sen Pedro St. CALVlN MAT~ l Jl Rl<:I\L'l'\' MIKE lUASAOKA------ASSOCL\T ' S #PC' Advertisers U h tlU' !4 ~IQ ~ il\ l "&Ilb~lon expand. Central Steam Baths. P.O. Bo)( L OS Anseles. CA 900 12 ( :' .. nuw ..... e ...... ! ' .."I • • I. ,,,,... 558, Sylvan l ake, Alberta, TOM 1ZO :' 7 ' . M.ubU ,\' '', Shh 7, QlKI-170.S. " W..w..",I"", llt: :lllUt\(> Appredate Youl (2 13 ) 624 -660 1 11l\ ~ ~1 (403)887,241 3. f ...... ,·lIIo. t: <) :IO W (;.lOll! :.I%-HIU Friday, October 23,1987 - PACIFIC CITIZEN-11 apter Sponsoring BOARD MOTIONS The Porch Continued from ~ge 5 e Student for Class Hangout for Chapter Presidents Philadelphia and his steering committee to !>egin the solicitation drive for the Mike M. Masaoka Fellowship Fund, Including au· JOSE - The San Jose chapter By May Sasaki thorization for the committee to utilize the Cthe Japanese American Citizen's Seattle JACL UXXJ Club mailing list Vote: Unanimous. ague is sponsoring one student to Passage of the H.R 442 redress 5.0 Approval of Minutes: .cipate in the 1988 Presidential June 1988 Nat'l Board Meeting bill in the House of Representatives (MarutanilI'akahashi) Move to accept the assroom for Young Americans in on Sept 17, 1987, the 200th anniver• official minutes of the National Board meet· ashington, D.C. The one-week sary of the signing of the Constitu• ing June ~21 , Ul67. Vote: Unanimous. lass will be held March 5 through tion, is recognized as a great victory U.s.·Japan Relations 1988. (Sakaguchi/Marutani) Move thcrt the Board for all Americans. A historic mo• accept the general principles and authorize According to a chapter spokesper• men~ noteworthy by the excep• on, the class immerses students in Leading the Way-Jeanne Mnoma, Lance Izumi and Sharon Kumagai at• the distribution of the draft,.....U.S..Japan Re• tended the National JACL's Washington, D.C. Leadership Conference, held tional work of House Speaker Jim lations--for review and comment Comments intensive week of workshops and Wrigh~ to be received by Dec. 31, Ul67. Vote: Unani• Sept. 28-Oct. 2. The three Los Angeles-area Sansei were chosen for their House Majority Leader Tom eminars designed to provide them Foley, Congressmen Norm Mineta, mous. ·th a civic education impossible to JACL involvement, their interest in public affairs and their desire to incorporate their Washington experiences into their future community service activities. Mike Lowry, Bob Matsui and Con• uplicate elsewhere. gresswoman Pat Saiki. 1000 Club Roll Classroom students will visit Mnoma, vice president of South Bay JACL, graduated from Cal State Long We are encouraged to send letters (Year of Membership Shown) apitol Hill and meet with senators Beach, and is a pridng analyst for the Northrop Corporation; Izumi, vice • Century ; •• Corporate; L Life, president of Gardena JACL, with a SA from UCLA and a J.D. from USC, of thanks to the legislators for their nd representatives. as well as con• support on this issue. Washington M Memorial; CI L Century Life ional advisors, who will dis• recently accepted a political appointment as speechwriter for Attomey General Summary (Since Jan I, 1987) Ed Meese and Kumagai, vice president of Marina JACL and a graduate of state's entire Congressional delega• Active (previous total) ...... 1629 uss national and local issues. tion voted unanimously in support! The program aims to give its par• Cal State LA, is a program controls specialist for Hughes Aircraft. Total this report : #37 ...... 12 It is hoped by the time you see this Current total ...... 1641 .cipants a deeper understanding of (newsletter) in prin ~ Senate redress Sep 21- 25, 1987 ( 12) ow the U.S. government works, the Contra Costa: l!>-Henry Ishizuka. bill S. 1009 will have also passed roblems and opportunities of daily Downtown Los Angeles : 1J..Ernest Nine Participate in JACLPrograJn When Mike wwry first introduced Doizaki·. overnment operations and the is• Gardena Valley : 22-Henry Nagahori. ues facing America today. WASlllNGTON-Nine Sansei from naga. They also dined with Rep. his redress bill in 1979 as a freshman Fresno: J..Rodney Kebo, J..Kathleen Kebo, Applicants for the program must the West Coast concluded a week• Norm Mineta at Otel and with Rep. in Congress, it was a gutsy, idealistic ~MayOji. and seemingly impossible dream. Japan: 7-8amOkimoto. enrolled as a junior or senior in long series of meetings and orienta• Bob Matsui at the Capitol Hill Hotel Reedley : 16-Sammy Nakagawa. school and have a grade point tion Oct 2 as participants in JACL's Board Room. But that dream is becoming a real• Sacramento: ~timsonSuzuki. verage of at least 3.0. They must Washington Leadership Program. Participants toured the Capitol, ity! Salt Lake City : 3(}.Alice KasaL so be active in student and com• They were: Lance Izumi, Gardena courtesy of Sen. Matsunaga's office, Another recent decision by the Seattle: I-Ted Nakanishi, 5-Aubrey Funai. unity organizations, have an in• Valley; Donald Kanesaki, Fresno; and visited the Smithsonian Institu• Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals va• CENTURY CLUB· cated the curfew conviction against l3-Ernest YDoizaki (Dnt). erest in American government, and Sharon Kumagai, Marina; Jeanne tion exhibit "A More Perfect Union: Summary (Since Jan 1, 1987, willing to share their experi• Mitoma, Torrance; Ruth Mizobe, the Japanese American and the U.S. Gordon Hirabayashi - thereby Active (previous total) ...... 1641 nces upon their return to their Qrange County; Priscilla Ouchida, Constitution." They also toured the completely exonerating him and Total this report: #38 ...... 7 ommunities. Sacramento; Neal Taniguchi, Ber• White House and witnessed the marking another major triumph for Current total ...... 1648 the American justice system Sep 28 • Oct. 2, 1987 (7) In addition, they must be of Japa• keley; and Marlene Kawahara and special events which took place in Chicago: 32-ThomasOkabe. ese descent and their parents must Carol Kawamoto, San Diego. connection with the Smithsonian A long, hard and painstaking Sacramento: 31-MasutoFujii. current (or future) members of The 1987 program covered brief• exhibit opening. These included the struggle ... and it's still not over. But Salinas Valley: :J2.Frank Hibino. we've come such a long way. Snake lliver: Z7-Louis Yturri. e San Jose JACL chapter. ings with Mike Suzuki, deputy com• ceremonies at the West Steps of the Venice Culver: 18-Tom Hayakawa-. The chapter will screen appli• missioner \vith the Dept of Health U.S. Capitol, the laying of wreaths Not only were Nikkei involved in Ventura County : LifiNules Kumagai ants and award one the cost of tui• and Human Services in the Admin• at the Tomb of the UnlolOwn Soldier the redress effort but members of National Associate: 7-Dennis Sugino. LIFE .on and registration, hotel accomo• istration on Aging; Kaz Oshiki, chief at Arlington National Cemetery and the larger communities supported LifiNules Kwnagai (Vot) ations, all meals during the pro• of staff for Wisconsin Rep. Kasten• the Washington D.C.-EDC JACL us in various ways. JACL needs to CENTURY CLUB· m, curriculum materials, instruc• meier, JAClrLEC director Grayce potluck dinner. reciprocate by coming out in sup• 5-Tom Hayakawa (VIC) 'onal staff, transportation costs, Uyehara, JACL National Director A longtime Washington, D.C. JA• port of causes and issues of other ealth and accident insurance, the• Ron Wakabayashi, Arturo Vargas CLer told the Pacific Citizen that the organizations engaged in human very positive actions. We will have ter tickets and special activities. and Charles Kumasaki of the Na• program has continued to attract rights advocacy. Naomi Sanchez, a joint board meeting on November e student's family must pay for tional Council of La Raza, Frank more participants from the West chairperson of the Anti-Discrimina• 18 with the American Jewish Com• e transportation costs to and from Sato of the Veterans Administra• Coast, and he hoped that a similar tion Committee, has helped form a mittee. This will also be our regular ashington, D.C. tion, Sen. Daniel Inouye and Rep. program on the West Coast for East coalition with representatives from nominations meeting from 7 p.rn. Interested students should con• Patricia Saiki of Hawaii. Coast-Midwest Sansei might be in• the NAACP, Urban League, Blacks Governmen~ ct their counselor for applications stituted in tandem. "Perhaps it can In American Jewish As space pennits, 'Tbe Porch" feature for r call (400) 292-2914. The deadline The Sansei group were guests in be worked into the next J ACL Con• Committee and the Washington chapter presidents will appear on the back or returning applications and sup• the Senate dining room for a lunch• vention in Seattle as a start," he Human Rights Department Several page, now being groomed for JACL Chapter rting materials is Dec. 1. eon hosted by Sen. Spark Matsu- suggested. meetings have already resulted in news. Articles come from their newsletter.

*********************************************505 POCATnW-lLACKfOOl 1$40-111. Talsud•• 2546 - 39th Ave. Min".. 95820 IS32 . M~ o. Calif.-W. Nev.-Paciflc III IIAIUIII (S6N51 .lamesa NIIhI. CURRENT JACL MEMBERSHIP RATES Abe. 954 Palsy Dr. apollS. MN 55406. 15 AlIda Ct. Oakland. CA 1I48l2 Pocatello. 10 83201 7g5 CllICllllAn 1$34·13. d211- 501 IDAHO MUS (l3S/--IdII'o Falls K.y Murala. 3ti18 Paxton A... .1 IAII FtlAKIICO IUUI, "1') 117 HAWAII 1D6~ JAC!.. Report Changes to: Pacific Citizen, Attn: Tomi, 941 E. 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA 90013 -Franc.. MorIoka. San Fr.ncla· .lAC!.. PO Box3153.ldaI-oF..1O Cll1C1nnati. OH 45208 POBox 3160. Honolulu. HI 96802. ($34-13~" CO JACL. PO Box 22.. 25. San III IIAIIII co.lY (S)4.G. ,.... 111 Membership fees (altar name of Chapter) reliectthe, 1987 rate lor Single and Couple. (a)-Student. \l3401 70' ST LOUIS "". Franciaco. CA 114 I 22 ~ S07 WASATCH FROIIT NORTlI (S3Z.a. lori. 13148 HoIlyhead Ct. Des -PaIricja Y Orr. 45 Cir. (y)-Youth I No PC, (z)-Aetlree. SenIOr CItizens. (II BLANK. chapters should notify Ihe PC.) Thousand rS3~ 12 IAII JOIl (S4Il-Phil M..... · eon. MaIh. CA 94926 T Kano. 5375 S 2200 Peres. 1.4063131 mur•. PO Box 35611. San Jose. CA Club members contribute $55 and up. but their Spouse (x) may enroll In the chapter at the speciat rate W. Roy. t.mI4067 707 .. ILWAlJl& W5. I$ZII -&11 115156 III RBIO (1I7"'~~ 0... 1308 RaI8Ion st. AIno, NV 89503. indicated. Studenl dues (sllnclude PC subscription under Ihe one·per·household rute Dues are rom,lIed 'S17~------~~~':;.!.~.IIS.1J~~~ P~ UCIIAIBYO UI WM IY1I.... Yl.,_ ..... Joan to the JACL Chapter 01 one·s chOice. Youth members may subscribe at Iha speclat rale of $10 per ~cf:e~EIIoId.s.c- Mountain-Plains 701 DAYTON ($»-55. IUS. "'11- M AoId. Ka·Sa Karnlog/ "305. 2·29- year • Where no ret•• are reported, members should check w,th tho Individual listed ------Dr K K K,m..,... 19 E Blossom HlIl 16 Kamoogi. Suginaml-ku. Toityo '01 01llAllA ($34·i3l-J.clue Shin- Rd. Wesl Canol"on. OH 45«9 14 IlGUOIA ISotHI. .dIZ, 1$111- 187. JaparI Cal SakamotI, 4275 Surame Or. do. D642 Mapll Or. Omaha. NE 701 HOoSIEII ($5-11. 1$31)....Dons ,.. Alto. CA IM306 131 1M IBIITO coum 113H3l• 68134 Maeda. 310 N M,nhOel.r Ad . Indi- Ronald NWli1a. 570 Rd. San a.--. .AII FERIWIDo VALLEY Hal.uo Mom•. 1851 H.lkeil Dr. EI lOt FT lUPTOII ~4"'~ I'.y. .napolis. IN 46229 • 1M IlAlEG '1U-71)-Grayce Juan 8auIIU. CA 95045 mIlet .. ca.IrI~" Rdrll. F4f."'''' Alice Fr.nk N.lluhar•• 622 W Main SI. KDI.I838c...A... CAII4402 C.nlro. CA 922 ..3 Auburn WA 9600 I : Mlya Toyoshl· g()"~15 P.rk VI. Fort Luplon. 112 _VAU.£Y ' .....I-Yo Healb. MO"Ia. 17164 Llsell. St. ran ad. 321 LAnN AlllEIIICAli ,m,UI• c:o.T1IA COITA ' ..... 1111. ,ul ~Ct. m •• I 7a.4·1471h AVI SE. Ranlon. 4462 PIeuar1on. CA HIIII.CA 91344 Ro.. Ulhl~. M'y.hlr•• 10lg W ARWSAS VALLEY 1$34·131- -en.RIty_ 1802 GlanMawr. e IM568 WA98055 sa Eastern eer..o. CA 114530. 307 ilWacO (540·70 •• IIGI-Ev· Oban Dr, PO Box 65882. Lo. An· 40. LAU WASHINGTON (l )• Dr Sliva T.naka. 710Ca~nAva . 111 SOLAIIO c:oum 1114 a ..... John elyn H.nkl. 12381 Andy SI. Cerrl· gell•• C" 9OO6Ii LaJunl•• C0610S0 17 IIIWIBIEY PBIIIIULA (SaW.11- 10 •• CA90701 Ch.rI•• Y... u. 161311 SE Sih St. 101 WASHIIlIlTON , DC ($37-64; SadaI>Iiga. 244 Madllon Ave, v_• 327 NORTH SAIl DIEGO ,m·'71- Bellevul. WA 96008 1114 NEW MEXICO '~4 - U}-Joe An· r$2.51}-4ury. SlocIdon. CA d8c0.CA94118 ~~~ : ~~~n Cova NW. Olym· 115207 301 VElIICE-CULVER (1"·70. "101 Oaan Yamalhill ... 17. Y.klm •. 571 S Etles 51. L.keWOOd. CO Minabe. 33 Gold S~ '520. New -8elly Yumorl, 11158 Uro.rn. leI Vega •. Nil 89121. (N.llonal & 80226 Yorl<. NY 10038 IAUIIAI VAWY IIII- Hlr SIu• Ave. CulvarCIIy. CA 90230 local due... p.rala .) III QuId. 150 Katheo1". A... , SaIl· 101 HOUSTOII (542·72. 1S5)-llly U3 SWROOl ~37.... Ceutral Callfomla 310 DOWNTOWN L.A. '131·16; d151 328 GREATER PAiADENA AREA ,UI· IU'lk na. CA lI3II01 -% JACL Regional Olilce. 2 .... S ~~tt~~~'t:m9~.awood . os. ~t::;.~:~~ynnewoocl • II WATIOIIVW IS ~ T.,.· II; ,I •• $5·10 lor rU"a}-Bob intermountain ".. 211 FREINo IPi· • ""I-Or San Pedro 51. '607. Lo. Angelt •. Uchld~ 652 S Lot Roble •• P ••• · ______1114 PHILADELPHIA ($34.Q)-,FU- MId. POBox 183. w~. CA CA90012. 115077 Henry KazaIO. 1312 E Auaun Way. dana .... A91 108 501 SALT \.AI( 1540·.1 "'51-A1· mlko Gonzalez. 64 e:kIerbeITy Ln. Fre.no. CA 83704 311 HOLLYWOOD '$3H'I-To· 330 PROGRESSIVE WESTlIDl ($35· Ie. K... I. 120 So 200 W. "201. 1 IEIIIIB.EY '1I7~~Yorw Naka· Midwest W,lIlngboro. NJ 08046. 212 TULARE COUNTY 1137-14.11$531 .hlko Oglla, 2017 Ame. SI. Lo. '31-Tolhlko Vo.hlde. 5156 Sun· S.II Laka Cll)'. UT 6 .. 101 101~ 'C:::'~:r-" S~ BertIeIey. Angeill. CA 90027 IIghl PI. LOl Angel .. CA 900 16 502 SIIAKE RIVER VALLEY '137-10. 101 CHICAGO ($40 Allea 105 NEW EII6LA11D ($3$-11. "111- ar.eon ~~.0'1~~b~8:1:38%~2 Av.nu. 312 PAIl A'IAI'-Deacllv.lod. 313 PACIFICA (~'·'21-J lm H Ma· 1$30.50).-MII<.15.rl. PO Box 837. Es.kl. 5415 N CI;rk SI. &Ica.go. ~~I~ ~~.:. 8 Cedar Ad. 2 ALMEDA IIIHI~ AkaaI. Onllrlo. OR 97914. IL60840 • 1824 WIhII sa. AIMIecIa, CA 114501 m 1A118ER JW'''I-P~y Ug· 313 SAIl GABRIEL VALLEY (1.· ..)• IluOka. 609 Klng.'ord 51. Mon· ~-J.'8;l;2' . Hunllnglon. ra.no, Fuml Klyan. 1423 S Sun.. l. W." Itray Pork. CA 91764 sa .. T OLV .. PUS ($35,50·11. 702 CLEVEWIIleJl3H4, rllDI- a EDEll Tuw.w ' ....71. ,u.2I. Covina. CA III 790. 112'.'01 .S11.50l-Mary T.kamo· 1$1 •• 71 ...... Mnobe. 210&7 Sa· 334 GREATER L.A •• IIIOLES (S3I.n\ ~1:'Ja?~I.·6~ 441~~'0rd Ad. E.SI Nat'l Associates 214 RllOm '134-U. "'5, 'Il.MI 314 WILIHIRE(S4t.50· ..) ...... lIc. lui .. ca.lrI~ to Rtd .... I1Il-I