• c e Novem ber 4, 1983 The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens league

'Cultural ignorance aggravates tensions,.' Shimomura tells Japanese -Floyd Shimomura Before leaving for , The Jiji Press Oct 2S con• kind of harmony, but unfor• and Ron Wakabayashi ar• Shimomura told the Pacific tinued to quote Shimomura: tunatel , m t Japan bu • rived in Japan. reported the Citizen: '''The Japanese be• "Japanese business was able in e take harm ny for Oct 24 Asahi News, like fire• nefitted from our ~t strug• to come to America (after granted and th y t \ r put men trying to cool the econo• gles to gain eq,uality and di ~ ­ WW2, a fine, ery open anything back into pro mot mic friction between the nity in America. The Civil market, primarily because goodwill on a person-to-per• United States and J8{)an. Rights Act was passed in of two generations of work sonle el. In an early interview the 1964. Most of the Japanese that had gone into building " To promot uch p rson• JACL leaders suggested that export boom occurred in the that kind of goodwill in the to-per on contacts, it is ne• many of the problems en• late 1960s and 19708. I want United States and the Japa• cessary for Japan . busi• countered by Japanese busi• the Japanese to know that the nese (from Japan) profIted nesses' to take part in such nesses in the U.S. could have social goodwill they are now greatly by having those kinds acti ities as Par nt-Teacher been eased by a better under• consuming in America is at of oppor tunities .... Associatioos, baseball games standing of American cul• our expense. " Persoo-to-Person and Community Chests with• ture. For example, a few Ja• Shiriiomura said he also "Japanese have out merelr..donating:money." panese ~nses still prac• wished to make certain " that learned the hard way that The J1l1 Press m Tokyo, tice discrimInation against an accurate picture is pre• merely having the greatest when it initiated its English female employees despite sented-particularly that we talent for best products is not service in the early '50s. em• civil rights laws. are loyafAmericans and that the best way to be successful ployed Sam Ishikawa who Shimomura stated at a Na• we have achieved a respect• in the United States . .. You had just resigned as JACL ' tional Press Club conference ed place in American have to maintain friendly regional director at Los An• in Tokyo that such problems society." term relations with all groups geles, as writer-editor. He re• and the trade imbalance He and Wakabayashi will in the country. turned in 1956 to establish have begun " to seriously make a full report on their " have Masaoka-Ishikawa & Associ• erode the goodwill" built up visit to Japan at the JACL formed organizations like the ates in -Washing• by three generations of Japa• National Board meeting, Japanese American Citizens ton. Ishikawa died of illness neseAmericans in the U.S. Nov. 4-6, in San Francisco. League to help create that in 1980.) II u.s. civil rights commission technically decommissioned WASHINGTON - President panel's chair, frequently Judiciary Committee was cans outnumber Democrats ~an, breaking a five• found himself a minority of working on a compromise on the committee by 10 to 8. Army Ranger monTh-()ld deadlock with one in its deliberations. plan to eXpand the Commis• Charles Mathias Jr. Congress, fired three mem• To send Pendleton rein• sion to eight members, giving (R-Md.) , and occasionally killed on Grenada bers of the U.S. Commission forcements, Reagan an• Reagan two seats to fill with• Bob Dole (R-Kan.) and Arlen on Civil Rights on Oct. 25 to nounced in May that he was out removing any of the six Specter (R-Pa.) offset their WASHINGTON-Aqny RangerPFC MarkO. Yamane, make room for his own firing the three most liberal members. more conservative col• 20, of Seattle was among those killed in the fighting on nominees. commissioners and replac• But the White House felt leagues. Grenada this past week (Oct. 25), according to the office Official monitor of the na• ing them with Democrats that this plan would still al• Firing the three commis• of Rep. Joel Pritchard (R-Wa.). tion's civil rights perfor• who shared his distaste for low opponents to outnumber sioners thus solved the im• A 1981 graduate of Shoreline High School, Yamane mance, the six-member panel busing and affirmative ac• supporters. Reagan's pr

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Little Tokyo volunteers serve under do not even know the have " How can th pi 0 it. And 90 percent of those do to th d tor if can't 'quality health care' motto for needy not see a OOctor r~arly and peak Engl' ~h. " Mur ami do not take medication nor said. " They cannot possibly LOS ANGELES - "Quality medical interns provi~ ha e a proper diet. " get proper are." health care is a right, not a check-ups in dentistry oral The fair was designed to The organiz of this privilege,' was the motto of cancer podiatry, vision, flu provide free medical care to year's Little T 0 Com• tile 1983 Little Tokyo Com• sbots, nutrition and health everyone. Mw-akami said this munity Health Fairwere: munity Health Fair held Oct. counseling. is because "rich people can Dr. Dam Uyehara, D.D.S., 22 at the Union Church of Los Blood Pressure afford the best medical and chair of the health fair; Ted Ishi• An2eles. A check they paid special ~ospital care but poor, low• da and Keith Nakao, co-chairs of mcome, and non-English medical services; Rick Take• 1'be program, completing attention to was measuring torno, logistics; Richard Kato, v0l• its 12th year of service, as• blood pressure, said Wendy speaking r,eoPle are not as unteers; Lori Yamamoto, regis• sembles doctors and other MurakamiL~blicist for the fortunate. tration; Bill Watanabe, fmance; bealth-related vohmteers to Little Tofi.Yo Community According to a study done Miles Hamada, art director; offer medical aid. Health Fair committee. by social worker Sachio Ka• Wen' Murakami, publicity; and More than 140 medical vol• "One-seventh of the Japa• no, 85 percent liv~ in Little Claudia Kagiwara, refreshmeotsI unteers ~cipated this nese in California have high Tokyo and neighbonng Boyle hospitality . year, servmg the health needs blood pressure," she said. Heights do not speak English There were more than 40 of more than 320 people. "That's high. Hyt>erten• and all are of low income. sponsors for the health fair. The health professionals sion .. .it's overwhelming. Medical care is inaccessible Volunteers for the pro• included doctors, dentists, "What's even worse," Mu· to these people because of gram were thrown a party pharmacists, nurses and rakami said, "is 01 percent poverty. language barriers, following the fair and a cer• madequate resources and tificate of appreciatio'" was • Social scene racism. also presented. 1/ LOS ANGEIES-"Happy Birthday, Mama," a Japanese movie for children, nms at 11 am. and 1:30 p.m ., Sunday, Nov. 6, at Four Star Theatre, 5112 Wilshire Blvd. It is part of the International Children's JAPANESE SURNAME Film Festival and was chosen from more than 200 entries from 30 FAMILY CREST countries. SACRAMENTO, Ca.-A dinner and fashion show to benefit the Asian CommWlity Nursing Home Project will be held Friday Nov. 4 at the Sacramento Buddhist (llUrch Kaikan. The event is scbeduled to begin KAMON at6:30p.m. with an. 6129& HQnOUu _F ,__ 96&22M>9 Fishking Processors, 1327 E. 15th St.. Los Angeles. (213) 746-1307 318 East First Street Los Angeles, CA 900 12 ~ (,A RDE~ - A'" El'oJOV ABLE JAPA E E COM f lTV ~ C!.!.. LL·5~ REAL ESTATE-ARKANSAS ATTENTION: INVESTOR (213) 626-5681 Poinsettia Gardens Motel Apts. ~~ . John's Hosp. 2~~:~ Monica Blvd. 13921 S. Nonnandie Ave. Phone: 324-5883 U ~tfI'V'· .,. 8 H .. ," J p" • J.. f' r dd 10 f\l) • Gf r', .. • r on 835-acre Cattle Ranch Santa Monica, Calif. t. Commeraal & Industrial O~ 1StIllJKA~11 ..; ltE(.,AW OPE AlEDB'YUBAlAB 10 ponds, 1 1Q-acre lake, fenced 5-wire barb, confenced, Ai, Conditioning & Remg-.tion MARY & GalRGE 6-inch commercial well, metal barn, sheds, house trailer CONTRACTOR with good will. SprirljiJs, complete catfish operations - $415,000 assumable financing available. New Pocatontas, Ark. For Infonnation on above & other fine investments, call Sam J. Umemoto l/ Lie. #20U63 C-20.lI Naomi's Dress Shop (}Jrt - k ~. Japanese Charms SAM IEIBOW CO. Spans & Casual • Sizes 3 10 8 133 Japanese Village Plaza Mall ~ I Japanese Names 1506 W. Vernon Ave. lOro,-" GENERAL REALTV (501) 892-4248 Los Angeles • 680-1553 Japanese Family Crests Los Angeles /295-5204 Box 44, Pocahontas, Ark. 72455 Open Tue.fn 9-.3()..63) Expel ...... Sinm 1939 Sat 11-9. s.m 11·5, CIoosef Moo 12558 Valley View, Garden Grove, CA 92645 • (714) 8~ 4. 1913 ~------• :.nIIrHI_lIImbera bave to adjust and to develop fresh ties m a totally new en• A recurring 8DIUal ... vironment, while lacking the Iem is the sIoir decline !! the prewar relations of " Kenjio• JACL ~ dun.nB kai" and other groups. the past few Years, as attri• ,...-.:- and decI"IDlIlg . vitali'ty 0 f In encountering various the senU members take problems, unlike Dr. Thomas place without suBicient re• Noguchi, these newcomers placements by new or young• may not have the "spunk' to er people. The bulk of the take a stand and may with• ~ are still maiIr draw into their cocooos of re• tained by the . Nisei sentful passivity, thinking, group, ~~ by a "After all, I am mly a re• smaller percentage of Sansei cently naturalized immi: who have taken keen interest grant." and shown strong initiative in keeping the organization The postwar group may be moyiJ:lB. more m need of an Organiza• Statistics show that there tion like the JACL. It may be were about ~,OOO Nikkei in valid for the JACL chapters the U.S. in 1945, including to explore the feasibility of /~b,~JA¥A"--" , Hawaii. The 1980 census re• ~ ~~ from ~~~~-~/~~~~~~---- .------• vealed that there were more ~ new classification of Nik- than 700,000 persons of Japa• kei. Encouraging them to be• nese origin, or an increase of come memtiers would be ship in the postwar, the help Keeping Track 400,000 in 35 years. both meaningful and stimu• self-interest ma), be primary Since the Nisei and Sansei lating. ~ir outlooks and faults of all parties. Especial• ~rceptions and ly when moe of the parties ------We Are in Debt------have not been as prolific as are different Loa Angela. Tim... Monday, Oct. 17, 1983 the older generation, this the relations could ~n new are making efforts to bring huge increase reflects the avenues for comm\Dl1cation. about better understanding. large influx of postwar J apa• Just as the JACL chapters It was, as Justice Depart• an individual withheld evidence that could BARRYSAlKI ment lawyers said, a "smgu• Whil~ pleased with the de• have persuaded the U.S. Su• nese immigrants into the took the initiative to assist Tokyo,Japan United States. A recent Japa• the Issei in gaining citizen- larly appropriate" action for partment's decision. attor• preme Court to prohibit the nese government report stat• the government to take. It neys for the three convicted mternment. ed that 1.22,000 Japanese have agreed to set aside the 40- Japanese Americans are dis• We are inclined to agree ~ussing emigrated to the U.S. in the Check the PC Calendar year-old convictions of three whether to ask t!te with the government's oppos• Ja~ese postwar years. ~ report for 'Info' Details Americans for vio• Judge m the case, U.S. DIS• ition to furt:OOr court hearmgs also said that 70,000 Japanese lating evacuation orders that trict Judge Marilyn Hall Pa• of findings. As Justice Depart• were in the U.S. in connection led to the internment of more tel, to hold hearings and issue ment attorneys noted, the than 100,000 Japanese Amer• fmdings on the government's with business, etc. The first that can be given to these new • Racist sexism? Commission on Wartime Re• group of these postwar immi• icans after Japan's attack on wartime actions. The suits location and Internment of Issei in naturalization would - Contfuued on 'Page 9 grants were the war brides be a project of similar vein. It Prof. Kubota's letter (Sept. Pearl Harbor. charge that the government who went with their spouses may also help to rreclude the 9 PC) adequately refutes the The government was re• and offsprings from main• public airing 0 misunder• points raised by Prof. Befu on sponding in San Francisco to land Japan and Okinawa to standings such as the contro• the redress issue. one suit, but will take the BY THE BOARD: by Dr. Yosh Nakashima the States. versy between Councilman In addition, however, Prof. same position in similar legal It seems that these new Fukai and the Japanese busi• Kubota calls our attention to actions brought by two other U.S. citizens would benefit ness group. another very important is• Japanese Americans or any from association with JACL. As can be expected, the in• sue. He says: "To argue that otliers "similarly situated." Winning at any Price In many respects, the post• terests of the prewar Nikkei, the Japanese Americans The government attorneys war immigrants are facing the postwar Nikkei and the should get significantly less said that they acted because it was time to put aside the San Francisco the same problems encoun• short-term businessmen are than what they should really Within the past year, there has been a movement to revert tered by the earlier Issei. different, but there should be deserve is not really new. 1942 controv~erent "and instead Keenly conscious of their lan• a common ground for all con• reaffirm the right of to racist thinking by a segment of the Japanese American . guage deficiencies, they cerned. In fact, aloofness and Continued on Pagel each person to be treated as community in Northern California. This situation is not new and has the sympathetic support of many members of the communities affected. Many so-called leaders do not agree with the thinking or trend but are willing to go along with peer pressure. BAST WIND: by Bill Marutani There may have -been a valid reason for an all-Japanese Am~rican athletic team in the past but not in the 19805. Today, raCISm bas reared its ugly head for all Asians across these Shoin Zukuri United States and we need to stand together in vigilance so that equal treatment and opportunity remain intact for all of us. It is sad commentary on the thinking of these Japanese ~ , . Philadelphia it was restored from the ravages of neglect and vandal• Americans that equal treatment and opportunity means ~- EARLIER THAT DAY, the warm ism which it endured in the years intervening. In more something different than which existed just a decade ago. The ~~ autumn sun had been so generous recent years, a group of Nikkei with other interested comment that others do it so why can't we, is a cop-oot and that we bad been quite glad that we persons, adopted the house-not only fmancially but does not address the main issue of promoting racism. Are we bad decided against wearing heavy also personally, periodically cleaning the entire house to present a double standard to our children? Is it okay to ~ attire. But now it was late afternoon, with buckets, brushes and just plain sweat. advocate equality with regard to some things and not to ~ . the sun low to the horizon, and as others? Where does one draw the line? How does one rational• was UPON ARRIV AI.. TO the site, one is greeted by a we gazed skyward toward raucous honking, we saw a ize a double standard? I guess being a racist is now acceptable low, sweeping wall that surrounds the house and garden in some communities in the self-righteous opinion that it is V -formation of high-flying headed south. Sitting geese, on three sides. To step through the man and into the what the majority want. among guests attending the rommemoration of the 25th compoum is to move out ofthe frenetic bustle of the 21st Although the present situation is with regard to only one anniversary of the Japanese House in Philadelphia's century am into the serene calm of the house and gar• sport, I'm sure that it will lead to other sports and other things. Fairmount Park, we began to wish we had worn a hea• den. Somehow, one's perspective of what is important Ifwe adults condone this situation, our children can only learn vier jacket. Presiding was Dr. Mary (Ishimoto) Wata• in life begins to rearrange itself. The simple elegance of the wrong lesson about dealing with the society at large. We can 00 longer look the other way and ignore racist atti• nabe, President of the FrielXis of the Japanese House the house soothing to the spirit. Hinoki cypress is is tudes and practices by any community. We must speak out and Garden. As usual, Mary was very punctual-an used throughout the house, including the bark of the attribute for which we were particularly grateful on and end discrimination based on race or for any other uncon• hinoki, layer upm layer covering the roof. stitutional reason. If the leaders in our communities join this occasion, by reason of QUI" sartorial deficiencies• to• and everything proceeded very efficiently. AS WE LISTENED to the various speakers in that gether for the principles ofdue process and the Bill of Rights in late aftermon ceremony, wr eyes focused upoo how our Constitution, all of us can lead the way for the ultimate TIllS JAPANESE HOUSE, replete with a formal tea goal of equality in every aspect of our daily lives. # ceremony room which looks out onto a scene of a gar• the late afternoon sun shone on the top of the house, the den undulating around a calm pond, surely has to be one shadows shifting as time passed. And beyond the pond, in the hwse itself, sat a yrung lady in her kimono, of the most authentic, and elegant, examples of Japa• pacific citizen ISSHOO30-"" nese house and architecture in all of America. In the beside her koto which was now silent. Earlier that afternoon, guests had been greeted by her koto play• Published by the Japanese American Citizens League every Fridayexcepllhe first garden there are reportedly over forty types ofOora, all and last weeks of the year a1244 S San Pedro St., los Angeles, CA 90012. (213) neatly manicured and maintained. In the pond are col• ing. The koto itself happens to be one of our favorite 626-6936 . • 2nd Class postage pai d allos Angeles. CA • AnnualSubscnpllons very its notes, no what ~ACl member: $9.00 of national dues provides one-year on a per-household orful koi, majestically swimming about. The architec• instruments, jo-hin. And matter basis. Non-members: $16, payable In advance. foreign addresses : Add U.S.$8. such may play, fall gently on our ears. Pure elegance. News or opinioos expressed by columniSts other than Ihe Nallonal President or ture of the bouse is represmtative of the late 16th or National Director do nol necessanly reflect JACL policy OFFICERS early 17th centmy, in this instance shoin-zukuri, SO, IF ANY of you are in these parts, visit the Japa• Floyd D. Shllnomura. Nan JACl Pres. Henry S. Sakal.PC Board Chair , desk-sty1e comtruction," a designation derived from ~minute EDITORIAL / BUSINESS STAFF nese house in Fainnount Park, about a drive Gen Mgr/OperatlOns: Harry K Honda News Editor Karen Sefliluchl the built-in desk in the mainroom. After having been at from city. open from Wednesday through AdvertiSing: Jane M. Ozawa Staff Ant Henry K. Mon center It is Circulallon: Tanl Hoshlzalti. MllSuko Sal

I'ROII TBB PRYING PAN: by BID B"awa Asian Indians advocate acculturation

An orpnization called the Indian subjects that came up during their conference. some of it inevitably was irK!orporated into the Ameri• Association of recently • • • can way of life , sponsored the fll'St Rocky Molmtain '!be Asian Indians are also troubled by something Sometimes it took the COlIDtry a long time to acknow• Regional Conference of Asian Indi• else familiar to Japanese Americans. That would be the ledge that this was happening. The Nisei grew up in a ans in North America. It attracted apparent conflict between assimilation and accultura• time when their schoolteachers, with the best inten• .I i Asian Indians from Colorado, Utah, tion in a society in which they are an easily distinguish• tions were telling pupils of various ethnic origins to be wyommg, Nebraska and Kansas. able mimrity. 110 percent Americans. That meant rejecting every• Most them are relatively recent immigrants. They One of their cooference speakers said assimilation thing about the ancestral rulture-language, food , fes• were able to come to the United States, thanks to immi• was just fme, but acculturation means people of two tivals, everything. And so lIUlch of value was lost. gration law changes in 1965 which eliminated racially different cultures giving and taking, hopefully only the The United States is not a monolithic nation in the discriminatory qootas. It was JACL that had a very best of what the other has to offer, to create a better sense that Japan is, and I doubt that it will ever be. Its large part in getting the law changed. society. That would seem to make a lot of sense. strength is in the diversity of its people, all moved by a But there is more that links Japanese Americans and But it is also confusing. The Asians Indians have been common reverence for freedom although they may, Asian Imians. Both have a high level of education. here long enough to have American-bom children near• and often do, quarrel about its meaning and how to Most of the Asian Indians are professionals--physi• ing maturity. Like the Nisei of an earlier time, they feel achieve it. cians, engineers, mathematicians, sociologists. Both the tug of two cultures. How can they accept the stand• We're in trouble when we begin to think of Americans have a high visibility factor; no matter what position ards of their peers without offending the customs and as one people. We're black and white and brown and they hold, it is apparent they are not of the Anglo beliefs of their parents? They will fmd there are no easy yellow. We're Asian Indians, too. Welcome to the melt• majority. answers. ing pot which is full of insoluble ingredients, but each of Like the Japanese Americans they can say, "Indiv• The United States has been an acculturating society which add to the delightful flavor of the whole. # idually we may have made it, but collectively we con• from the very beginning. Each successive wave of im• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• titlue to face discrimination." So that was one of the migrants brought something of their own culture, and JACL Chapter-Sponsored MUSUBI: bv ROD Wakabayashi Group Medical Insurance Redress Program Endorsed by Pacific Southwest District JACL

san Francisco es that House hearings may take· place by early next CONTACT LISTED BROKERS BELOW At the November 4-6 National year (1984), but the likelihood of getting the issue to a CHAPTER SPONSORED INSURANCE BROKERS ...... Board meeting, the National Board floor vote before the Presidential elections is slim. This LOS ANGELES (213) will have to re\iew a revised budget would effectively move the potential date of a floor·vote Masaru Kagawa ...... 624-0758 Saburo Shimada ...... 820-4638 recommendation for the redress pro• into 1985 and into the next biennium for JACL. Kamiya Ins. Agy ...... 62&8135 Paul Tsuneishi ...... 628-1365 Art Nishisaka ...... 321 -4779 Yamato Ins. Sv...... 624-951 6 gram that I have forwarded to them. Rather than to have this be left to the National Board ORANGE COUNTY (714) The budget reconunendations that in 1984, or to the National Council at the convention, Ken Ige ...... 943-3354 James Seippel ...... 527-5947 were developed follow the lines of the budget adopted there is a need to plan and implement various alterna• Maeda-Mizuno Ins. Agy. 964-7227 Ken Uyesugi ...... 558-7723 by the National Board, but have reductions in spending tives for funding the program. At the very least, there EAST LOS ANGELES / MONTEREY PARK (213) that were recommended to maintain a program budget Takuo Endo ...... 265--0724 Robert Oshita ...... 283-0337 needs to be discussion at the Chapter level to articulate Ogino-Aizumi Ins. Agy . . .571-6911 George Yamate ...... 38& 1600 within the $300,000 cap established by the Nati~nal a determination to fund the program to resolution, or 283-1233 Council of the JACL. meaning a floor vote. GARDENA VALLEY (213) The debate by the National Board on this subject will Jeff K. Ogata ...... 329-8542 Sugino-Mamiya Ins. Agy 538-5808 be significant, sirK!e H.R. 4110 has been introduced and William Marutani has described the redress effort as Stuart Tsujimoto ...... 772-6529 George J. Ono ...... 324-4811 the JACL will be actively supporting this bill and its a matter of honor. I agree completely with him, and I WEST LOS ANGELES (2 13) companion on the Senate side. hear many other wices saying the same. To concretize Arnold Maeda, a..U .. . . 398-51 57 Steve Nakaji ...... 391-5931 At the same time, the issue of funding the program the defense of this matter of honor, the collective wis• DOWNEY: Ken Uyetc»

.NbV.l1-1S Hall.6p:n. N~ ______IIIPDQ'R - &--Oist 9I!SSion, Four • DEC. I (1'IIeIday) ===1892== Seaons HoCel, 1300 Lamar St.; NASA. Los Ange1ei John F. Aisotestim dnr, Address ______.JoIaoo CIr tmr. Fri aft. Sbenltm GnnIe Hotel. 6pn. Mabon Nugent, Investment • NOV. I! (s.aday) • DEC. 11 (SIaInIay) Specialists since 1892 City ______~State ______..L7i,p ____ ~ Fair, Euclid Jr st u.is--Qri;tmas party, Olivette HiIb; 1IdOat3llS. CommClr . 6::J)..~ Business Phone Home Phone ______BIB 'ha I ~ em, I)icS>s Jr~~ ~ Sv dance, Members New York Stock Res't, Sn u.mdro. ?pm; Fred Kore• Exchange. Inc. And Other I am interes1ed in: 0 Tax-Free Municipal Bonds 0 Ginnie Maes 0 Tax IDIIIsu, l.GrTaDe Bamai. SJ*rs. Res: J • DfX:. IS (TIItIday1 ~ Principal Exchanges. SIPC Shelter Programs 0 IRA. Keogh, Pension Plans 0 Stocks 0 Options y ...... 27IQ4S. SIP I $ EIecfions, 1st Bank, GIl' IA ~Yard sale, Cal First 7:~ o Corporate Bonds 0 Portfolio Analysis 0 Add to Mailing Ust 0 Call me BII*~ lot. Westl!ra/RedDDdo Bc:h • DfX:.l'1lSlanlay) ~ IBV. Keiropot- m:! ~ bile Kudo's luck. Friday, November 4, 1983 J PACIRC CI1ll£~7

39th OIicago inaugural slated Dec. 3 Children to learn songs games, food,.bolidays, NOTICE OF ENTlTLEMENTTO demoostratioIls and arts and FnEC~FORREPARATIONS CHICAGO-The 39th annuaJ Dinner/dance committee Japanese culture crafts. JACL inauguration dinner includes Hiro Mayeda, Kiyo• VISALIA, Ca.-Tulare Coun• Parents, relatives, friends. .oTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IUfSuant to the pro . ions of will be held at the Hotel Con• ko Nakayama, Janet Suzuki, the subject to the limitations contained in Sections 7.01 .000 ty JACL is seeking volun• and students are encouraged through 7.01.WO of the Sacramento County Code, the County of tinental, 550 . Michigan, on Kay SUnahara. # and teers for a one-week cultural to share their time and ex• Sacramento will pay ~tion to any person employed by the Saturday, Dec. 3. Cocktail awareness program during periences with the children. County between March 2, 1M2 and June 30, 1946 who terminated hour begins at 6 p. m. MDC meets Nov. 12 the summer of 1984. Ifenough Interested persons should such employment by reason of relocation required pursuant to JACL atiollal Redress persons volWlteer, the pro• write by Monday, Nov. 14, to Presidential Executive Order 9066 and subsequent orders and Chair Minoru Yasui will be cmCA~ACL Midwest enactments, and who incurred salary loss as a result thereof, District Council coovenes in gram would be open to 3- Tulare JACL Culhrrru guest speaker. Dr. Frank Sa• year~lds to 6th-graders from Awareness Program, c/o The purpose of such reparation is to memorialize the injustices kamoto, dinner chairman, Chicago Nov. 12 and 13 at the Lincofuwood HyaUHouse. Dinuba, Lildsay, Tulare, Aileen Arakawa, 506 N. resulting from the evacuation of Americans of Japanese ances.• also anmunced that the Orosi. Visalia and surround· Chinowth, Visalia CA try from the West Coast during World War II. The amount of chapter will honor Richard Newly elected Gov. George reparation which an individual may receive may not ceed Sakaguchi bas set an agenda ~ areas. It would increase a 93291. # Yamada and members of the child's awareness of his or $1,250 of salary loss incurred during any twelve month period Chicago Mutual Aid Society. that includes redress, the between March 2, 1942 and JWle :I), 1946, nor a total reim• Vincent Olin case, and MDC her Japanese heritage Join the JACL bursement which exceeds $5,000. representing forty-eight cal• constitutional revisions. through stories music, endar months of salary losses. Late deadlines 1bere are also receptions ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!: Claims by qualified individuals for such reparation must be rued and an informal dinner on on forms prescribed by the County Executive. Such forms may for PCY A added Nov. 12. be obtained from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at the LOS ANGELES-A scholar• For further information, =- HEALTH FACIUTIES -= address stated below. ship for the 1984 Presidential contact JACL Midwest Of• = REPRESENTATIVE I = Any claim for reparation must be received in the OtTtce of the Classroom for Yotmg Amer• fice, 5415 N. Clark St., Chi• Clerk of the Board of Supervisors not later than 5:00 p.m., on .ieans in W~hington will be cago, ILOO64O. Tel.: (312)728-- -: $1,762 - $2,124 Monthly -= March 31.1!M. The address of the office of the Clerk of the Board the 7170. # of Supervisors is 700 H Street, Suite 2450, Sacramento. California given by West Los Ange• - Health Facilities Representatives enforce licensing and 95814 (916) 440-5411. fes JACL to an 11th or 12th - New England -= certification laws and federal regulations, conditions,-- and - grader with an interest in = standards of participation pertaining to the physical plant - OCTOBER 14, 1983 government or history. The to meet students = and environmental conditions of hospitals, nursing - (signed) BEVERLY WILLIAMS, ar"licant must be a student = homes. and other medical and rehabilitation health - Clerk of the Board of Supervisors a Beverly Hills, Hamilton, BOSTON-New England JACL - facilities. Some local traveling is required. - meets Saturday, Nov. 5. 5::m.8:30 Requirements - Palisades, Santa Monica, p.m. at the Cambridge Friends = - high Education: Bachelor's degree. (Substitution: Additional - 'Our' Advertisers are good people. They support 'your' PC. University schools or Meeting House. 5 Longfellow = - the child of a \fi.A JACLer. Park, to welcome Nikkei students = qualifying experience may be substituted for the degree - For infonnation, call Sid at a poUuck dinner, it was an• = year for year.) AND - noWlced by Kei Kaneda. chapter - Experience: EITHER one year of responsible adminis- - Yamasaki, 477-2084 or 391- = trafive experience in a health facility with at least 50 beds; - 4048 eve. Deadline is Nov. 4. president. = OR two years of medical service corps or hospital corps - Seabrook JACL also offers Co-chairs Margie Hq>kins and = experience in a branch of the armed services. (Substitu- - such a scholarship for the May Takayanagi will lead the dis• - tion: Master's degree from a recognized school, with - cussion on "Growing Up Japa• - program. Interested students nese American in the USA" at 7. = major emphaSis in public health, health facility adminis• - tration, or other related field may be substituted for one - shoUld call Greg Ono (451- Chapter board will meet from 9 = - 3712) by Nov. 4. # year of the required experience .) AND - CHINESE "DEEM SUM" LUNCH p.m. If = S~cial - ~--~-~~ ~~~~~~-~~~-~~~ Qualifications: Possession of a valid Califor• - PIKINODUCK .. -= nia driver'S license. - BY CHEfS FROM CHINA Last Day to Apply: November 17 - FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ... - - CANTONESE & MANDARIN FOOD - Pick up a State application from any Employment De• - - velopment Department or State Personnel Board office. - HOT &SPICY DISHES - Mail your completed application to the State Personnel - fOR BANQUETS & RESERVATIONS CALL 624·6048 Creative Cookery 10 AMlo 10 PM lunch · Olllncf , COCUJ il s - Board. It must be POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 17,1983. - $6.25 POSTPAID - - 944 N. Hill st LA. Over 370 recipes from the exotic Far East (Coast) ... --- - Beautifully published as a 229-page cookbook by the Wash• E Cal iforn ia State Pers~ nnel Board E~iiiiNiiEiiwiiLociiiAiiTiiIOiiNii . -'ti5 ~~~:~~~ii_ii _Ii___.... ington. D.C. JACL ... Order Now! .= 801 Capitol Mall Sacramento, CA 95814 = / ~ SECOND ST. SE Phone: (916) 322-2530 or Deaf Device (916) 323-7490 Imported Oriental Giftware l~ .. . . Washington...... D.C. . . . . JACL ...... =_ =_:; ~ 1O!316 Mountingtal Court 455 Golden Gate Ave. SanFrancisco,CA94102 in Si ~ Vienna WA 22180 Make checks payable to: = Phone: (415) 557-0576 or Deaf Device (415) 557-8691 =~= INTERNATIONAl ~u~ / . . Washington. D.C. JACL = /' Please send ..... copies of CREATIVE COOKERY, $ 6.25 ea postpaid.. . - 107 S. Broadway f Los . Angeles,(213) 620-3242 CA 90012 =_ GIFT . - Phone: (213) 620-2790 or Dea DeVice _ - _ r Name: ...... = = 340 E. Azusa St. [Uttle Tokyo] Los Angeles - .* •• **.*.* F;ac~, - , (213) 628-7473 mlRf).ST Address ...... =Equal Opportunity to All Regardless of Sex,. Religion, : I City/State/ZlP ...... = Ancestry, Disability, Age, or Sexual OrientatIOn - 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amount enclosed: ...... =- ;- ·f ~~ ...-~~~~~~~~~~~ ;lllIIlIIIIlIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ VlriUiV ACl'lVN U.S. Energy Development Corp. PRESENTS Bass Island Drilling Program. New Love and faith (Oginsama) Prolific Gas & Oil Trend Now o Available for Investor. Toshlro Mifune, Tokoshi Shlmuro o The PhoenIx (Hinotori) 1983 Tax Advantages M o soo Kusokari. Tatsuya Nakadaf Available. o Murder in the Doll House Up to 30 well sitBsavailable forimnedlate drilling in the Bass Island trend. Complele geology & (Midare Karakuri) disclosure to senous ,. Joint Venture participants Yusoku Motsuda. Hlrolco Shlno & prinapaIs". Suitable for " lnWsl/y partners (preferred)" or "substlntial" CX?'P.orate or pri• o Nomugi Pass vate Investor - The " ecooomic ' oil and gas (Ah Nomugi Toge) acreaoe In the ,t.ppaIachian Basin 0Iay. Wnte us, Shlnobu Otake. Mleko Harada up to 70'11t or more. Minimum Increments of $310,000 ;wallable up to $4.5 mlUon.

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...... '14 ••• (1) BooksheH-- Welcome to Hawaii's Island Paradise 'Citizen 13660' now paperback (the FrieDIIy 1sIaDd), and Lanai (the Pineapple MoInkai CITIZEN 13660: Mine Okubo of dra· intended lb»Iu1u Island) is recoDlIDI!Oded, for each island and its people are (1983 reprim). Univ. of Wasbi.ng• ~exbibition. ~ving camp 1be ipirit ol" AIoba" awaits you at the liM JACL Biennial special in their own unique way. ton Press, • .96 soft. ($L50 extra in 1944 to work for Fortune CGIIveotiao ill beautiful aodenchanting Hooolulu, Hawaii. OUr JACL bas cootracted with the San ~ postage/bandl~ when ordering ~azine through Pacific . t.iz.en. ) to help illustrate clear blue wmm saody beaches, cool blue waters, and GELCO. a wholesale travel ageocy, to come up with the most mes, This claSsic account of the the April 1944 issue on Japan, best of all, tile goJdeo people who make up the Pacific, bid you, affordable air travel package for those attending the conven• 1942 evacuation and intern• she then decided to make "E KomoYai" ..."Welcome" ...to our island paradise. tion. GELCO is presently studying a number of possibilities, ment is now available in a New York her home. Two This 2Mb national cooventim is hosted by the Booolulu iDcluding charter tligbts, or perilaps designating ODe airline handsome paperback edi• years later, Columbia Uni• a.apter IDi will be beld Aug. ~17. 1984, at Pacific Beach as the official carrier for the 1984 JACL National Convention. tion. For the new generation, versity Press published the book that is now in its first Hotel. FmIOUS Waikiki Beacb is at your front door. and yes, THE OWVENTION AGENDA combines busines; with a 1983 =oe has been add• reprint as a paperback. it's as beaRiful as you always dreamed it would be. pLeasure. Morning are devoted to workshops and busi• ed by . Okubo. She sets murs A 1946 review by , MOT" REGI8J1lATION FOR DELEGATES begins Sunday, Aug. ness sessims, with afternoons and evenings set aside for the tenor and temper of the times, of what led to the at• ap~ in the Pacific Citi• 12 and cmtinnes 011 Monday, the 13th. special activities. Among the events being planned: an Aloha tack on Pearl Harbor, its con• zen sa~l 'The book has cap• IIAloha 'Sf" is the first map' gathering of JACL chapters reception; a visit to the ArizonaMemorial; a luau on the beach sequences and what led her tured all the bumbling and outside the cootinmtal United States. People from the main- as the glorious Hawaiian SUD sets before your eyes; "Japan to have the book vublisbed. fumbling of the early evacua• 1aDd, Japan, Hawaii and even South America are expected to Night," featuring a top entertainer from Japan; a reception at While Citizen 13660 in Tan• tion days, all the pathos and come together to discuss issues of concern to all of us. Washingtm Place, the home of Gov. and Mrs. George Arl• foran and then at Topaz, she humor that arose from the The five-day fete is being comiinated in Honolulu by Edgar yoshi; and a golf tournament. Also, U.S. Ambassador to Ja• had sketched, drew and paradox of citizens in• A.mug and his convention board. Most oftbe events are beld pan. Mike Mansfield, bas been invited to deliver the keynote painted life inside the camps terned.." Nearly 50 years at the Pacific Beach Hotel. address at the convEntion finale, the Sayonara banquet. since cameras and photo• later, that assessment con• graphers were not permtted. tinues to stand straight and A complete schedule of convention events and their costs She also gathered a special tall. - H.H. HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE'roURS bas been contracted to will be distributed to J ACL chapters in December. handle arrangements for ground transportation and will also The convention is still nine months away, but it isn't too coordinate sightseeing activities for those wishing to visit early to start planning your 1984 family vacation. It's the ·O P PAYING some of the island's attractions. We encourage you to bring perfect way to rejuvenate your body and soul to prepare you ST TAXES your entire family so they can be a part of the Hawaiian for tomorrow's many challenges. We'll be sharing a few local MICHAEL UPTON-".r. Til PIa ....," will explaln• experience. Travel to the neighbor islands of Hawaii (the Big secrets with you in future issues of the Pacific Citizen, so be UN ..... WI .. lit BIttII, RI_ fir lett Cat" uslng- I Island), MaW (the Valley Isle), Kauai (the Garden Island),' watching for "Aloha '84" updates. :Ii • 400~ Write-off/50" Tax • Assured. Inflation Indexed 11l- Credits come • No Capital "at risk" • Hedged by so. Ca. Real Estate .CHents 'Include CPA's, attorneys, corporations & Qther~ creatlflQ PNW elects Yasuhara, commends Lowry huge wealth usinG tax dollars. You can tool Knowledge Is as• out that the study applies to sefltlall ~ree literalure at seminar. SEATTLE-Deony Yasuha• all Nisei nationwide in its LEARN HOW TO LEGALLY: ra, long-time JACLer who JACL for their spirit of c0- findings on income level, -Avoid tax withholdlngs for greater Income served three terms as presi• operation and their signifi• mental health, housing needs, -Recapture taxes paid In 'SO, '81 '& '82 a~lishn1ents. ·-Avold alternative minimum tax. cash flow dent of ~ Spokane chapter, cant leisure time activities, inter• After giVlDg the highlights generational relationships, -Earn 30" on IRA or pension plans! was elected I98U5 PNW dis• ·Taxpayer$.. prof8$SioRa1s & brokers urged to attend trict governor on Oct. 9. Ya• of his recent trip to Japan, etc. All donors to the project suhara was a prime mover Ken Nakano, hibakusha com• should have received a copy _PLlMEUAlY ·SEMINAR behind the development of mittee co-cllair, reported on of the report, and additional Hifwni-Eo, a HUD retire• the visit of the Washington copies are obtainable at a THUR., NOV" 3 SAT.J:JpV.19 I State congressmen to lIiro• costof$5. . "DUDlY 11111 PASADatA HILTON ment home completed in .L.A. PASADENA I ~l shima. He revealed that the 1755 N. Highland and the major activist Korean government bas su~ HOLLYWOOD 9 A.M.-Repeated 11 A.M. in me establishment of an District officers elected to 4:30 P.M.- ted at 7 PJL sidized the sending of 60 Ko• serve with Governor Yasu• Asian American studies pro• TUES., NOV. '8 TUE., NOV.1S gram at Washington State rean hibakusba victims to bara in the next biennium ~ for treatIPent. _ are: oC ~RISWOLD'S 11111 HOUDAY INN University in 1973. A teacher •• ~'oocI @ 91 FWy. 405 tit> Asian American Studies tbeIe emotioo-laden issues One thing the nation can indicated two were in aeree• panese Americans a $1.5 bil• from this vantage point in now do : CarTy out the rec0m• ment while six others disaJr lion reparation. '(GI) insur• (B)' spta.JI I1rrl1 tnI" I1h Cht liml'. . 1\ ,.. ~ " mendation o(the cmunissioo proved ofits views. ance for death was $10,000, 111,9"11 Press. tht PtUlfi.' t:n: " ,'1!m I ~ lit TbiI nation, gripped by to~ Wrote M.J. Moadeau of and for this we paid an insur• Asian AmtncWI JIO "" 11 • 'Jlrta shIp rI /rl to pay $1.5 billion uw Press ' btJSlS mt of lilt N I1rt 111 rh PC artime concernS aDa acting nrinrn. Cmately 60,000 Anaheim: " Your editorial ance pre We left our Library" r m'EW but ""t .nwlabltfi r SiJlt hcrt ) ..lost a perceived ~er , into reIocatim are 'We are in Debt' (Oct. 17) homes, wife and children nevertheleSs committed a still living. That compensa• ~ the internment of gave up good jobs. Wby • •• •• 1946: 209pp (l983 REprint) wrong by interning thousands tion, not an exorbitant sum Japanese Americam during would these (evacuated) pe0- Citizen 13660 List: $8.95 (. ift) of peopfe simply "because of but generous enough to make World War II is worthy of ple be entitled to more than Th~ book has captured all th~ bumb~ and fumblin,g of th ~ early tbe1r ancestry and not for it meaningful, is a debt that praise and coodemnation. " us?" ~vacuation days. all the palOS and mum of the hum r that arose fr

VFW isei representatives renew justice resolution Calif. 's first Latino high court LOS ANGEIES--Four isei VFW leaders repn!Sell~ the 14 Larry Tanaka, Sacramento. JapaneJleAmerican posts in California aremeeting this week• The Nisei VFW-spoosored resolution calls upon theoatiooal "justice to address CRCSC fete end (Nov. 4-6) at the VFW western regimal convention at body to remain as a body fir justice and liberty for all LOS ANGELES-"Justice in children between the ag f Boise. Idaho, it was announced by Jack Nagano, local VFW Americans. a Diverse Society" is th five and 15, in learning to li • spokesman, to renew their efforts to have the " justice and Nisei VFW leaders are also planning to cover the eastern theme of the 38th annual learn and play tog th r with• liberty fer all Americans" resolution adopted at the next na• regional coofereoce in Washington, D.C., to promote the con• Community Relations Con• out re~ard to race, creed or tiooalcooveotioo in Chicago. cepts of Japanese American reparations. ference of Southern Cal• color.' The resolution, introduced by the Nisei VFW posts at the To belpsustain tbisextraordinary effort, the five Nisei VFW ifornia banquet on Sunday. natiooal VFW convention this past summer at New Orleans, posts in Los Angeles are sponsoring a fund-raiser dance on Nov. 6, 6 p.m ., at USC's Town The CRCSC th and Gown Foyer. was to comter a shncting statement ofJames R. Currieo, then Jan. 21 at the Hawthorne Memorial Center on El Segundo greater Los Ans:!eles ar a by national commander, that reparations should never be paid to Boulevard with Jotm Sberri's Band. Tickets are $10 per per• Tritia Toyota, ro-anchor of bringing togetfier a broad Japanese Americans nor an apology be offered for removal son, available from post members. The other nine Nisei VFW KNBC-TV "News 4 LA" cross-section of facial, th• and internment during World War II. posts thrwgbout the state are also assisting in the fund-raiser. serves as emcee, with state nic, religiOUS, labor and oth lt was "so watered down" by the time it reached the conven• The VFW, thanks to the one-mao JACL lobbying effort oftbe Supreme Court Justice Cruz concerned groups and indi• Reynoso as guest speaker. viduals for the purpose of c0- tion floor, the Nisei delegatioo recalled the motion. In the late Tokutaro Slocum, assumed the natiooalleadersbip in 1933 operative action in matters meantime, Currieo had met with Nisei VFW leaders in a spe• to push for U.S. citizensbip long withheld from Issei "dough• The Membership Trophy related to human relations cial meeting Aug. 1 in Sacramento and assured them be was boys" ofWorld War 1 Subsequently, the American Legion and will be awarded to the and fair practices. withdrawing the national resolution, meant "no racial over• Spanish American War Veterans rallied to the cause. The Friendship Day Camp, ac• tones" were intended in his press release and wished to be Nye-Lea bill was signed by President Roosevelt in 1935. /I cording to Daniel F. Romero, Membership consists of 92 regarded as a "pro-Nisei" advocate, it was recalled by Mote CRCSC president, for "its 30 organizations and more than Nakasako, who is among the four heading for Boise. The other Remember to vote on Nov. 8 years of active role in provid• 2,000 individuals. The JACL three are Hiroshi Tadakuma. Gardena; Frank Oshita '!¢ mg a unique opportunity for is a charter organization. II , For 17 years, EasVWest has been covering issues of interest , , 1 , ~ frOIll I EASf to Asian Americans. National headlines like the Simpson• Fine Books Japan "- Mazzoli immigration bill. Developments with international By special arrangement with Kodansha inter• repercussions like Hu Na's defection. • WEST national/USA, the Pacific Citizen offers popular *.., 'l And happenings at the local community level. Because ., ...... • titles of books about Japan and Asia on a "direct '. we know that news doesn't just come from government of• .. 'lJ ·· · MFANS fices, it also comes from ordinary folks on the streets. shipment" basis. Some books are on display only '.4 .... -..... , " . " ~:-!~ ~\. ... 'tl:.~ While East/West is published in San Francisco, our at the PC Office. ~ ~ . 'V' . coverage is certainly not limited to the Bay Area. We were KJ ~ - '",. ~ FALL 1983-HARDBOUND . - 10 the first Asian paper to publicize the Vincent Chin case in .. ~ ",I ...... J...... !A Detroit. And one of the first to cover the slaying of Thong [* * Non-returnable] ... .." - fIf! Hy Huynh in Davis. Or the firing of Betty Waki in Houston - ASIAN _ Origami ilr Christmas. by Chiyo Araki. Over 1.000 draw• - Contemporary Japa..-Prinb I, ed. by Kodansha'" Ltd. A because she was classified as a white. Or the banned Chi• ings and pictures highlight easy-to-follow. step·by-step in· new annual that features 1,500 examples of the finest prints nese rheumatism drug that allegedly caused the death of a structions for making Otristmas decorations. 144pp, 18 color, shown publicly in 1982: first book of its kind in Engllsh; AMERICANS woman in Longview, Washington. 58 ba:w plates. $14.95. reveals technique, number of blocks, color, type of paper. _ Banjos: The Tsumura Collection. by Aldra Tsumura.. A edition number, gallery where sbown,·etc. 280pp, 200 color As a community-oriented newspaper, we are always concerned about plates. $79.95 (Order after Nov '83) people. Our features are always of human interest. How are Asian Americans top Dixieland player in his spare time. author presents one of the world's most impressive collections of banjos and bu.njo FALL 1983-PAPERBACK dealing with corporate success and stress? How are they handling problems paraphernalia. 132pp (l~o/. ·' ) , over 150 color. 100 b&w of sexual harassment, or worse, sexual assault? plates, $29.95 - Japanese for Busy Plqlle. by the Assn. for Japanose lim· guage Teaching. Ideal first book for tourists and business· Through personal interviews with artists, business people, community _ River Mist and Other Stories. by Kunildda Doppo, tr. by men wbo want to learn Japanese quickly and exportly: based workers, doctors and educators, East/West takes a hard look at the Asian David Chibbett. Short stories and poems bya masterwriterof on two years of actual use in classrooms. 170pp, 50 charts. today. Not in isolation, but within the context of the modem multicultural the Meiji era. (Book bas been accepted in the Japan Series, glossary, $14.95. / Separately available: two 60·minute in• UNESCO Translatioo Collection). 182pp, $14.95. structional cassettes $45, although not necessary to mako uso society. of book. Which brings us to our bilingual fonnat. An English-Chinese newspaper _ Sharalru: Great Japan- Art Series. by Munesbige Nam· zaki. tr. by Bonnie F. Abiko. Most comprehensive collectioo _ Tokyo Rose: Orpban of the Pacific. by Masayo Duus. tr. by . is more representative of our multicultural background. Our readers agree: in print of a popular 18th C. ultiyO-il artist. 48pp (10V.xl40/.·'). Peter Duus. The startling story of a woman who was QCcused even though the majority read English only, they still want a bilingual paper. 35 color, 20 blkw plates. biblio. $18.95 and convicted of being a traitor, wbo was granted a fuJI pardoo The recent merger of East/West with Chinese Pacific Weekly, a _ Japan's Postwar Economy: An Insider's View oflts HisIGry in 1977. 268pp. $4.95 (OrderafterQct '83) Chinese-language newspaper, has resulted in a paper that and Its Future. by Tatsuro Uchino. tr. by Mark A. Harbison. _ Japan: The Years of Trial, 1919-1952. by Hyoo Mum. is bigger, better and more truly bilingual. For our readers, This economic history is the first by a renowned Japanese kami. The Japan side of events, interpretations somewbatat authority to be translated into English: told from an objective. variance with beliefs of other nations. 248pp. $5.25 (Ortler this means more for the same amount of money. An neutral point of view. 300pp, 26 ebarts, 14 graphs. bibUo, after Oct '83) annual SUbscription to East/West, with 50 weekly i sues, index. $14.95 (Order after Oct '83) _ Into the Black Sun. by Takeshi Kaiko, lr. by Cecilia Segowa still costs only $15. _ Hagi: Famoos Ceramics of Japan. Vol ll. by Ryosuke Ka- Seigle. A Mainiebi Culture Prize.winning novel of the war in Don't miss your chance. Subscribe today. wano, tr. by Robert N. Huey. Latest volume in this la.rge- Vietnam, told from the viewpOint of a japanese journalist. format color survey beautifully presents Hagiware. known 220pp, $4.50. chiefly for its distinctive teab~wls. 44pp (~o:y.x12"), 62 color _ Politics and Economics in Contemporary Japan: Eleven ,t-~-·------plates, $18.95 (Order after Oct 83) Essays in Structure and Function. by Hyoe MurakamJ lit Jo- _ Sword Guards and Fittings: The Hugo Halberstadt CoI- hannes Hirschmeir. Easy-to-read. accurate introduction to EastIWest lection, Copenhagen, 2 Volume Set. by Nobuo Ogasawara. Japanese politics and economJcs: for the layman who wants a 838 Grant Avenue, *302B First publication of a collection considered to be among the background on today's events. 244pp, 30 charts, biblio, Indax, San Francisco. CA 94108 finest in the world. Text in both Japanese and English: over $5.25 (Order after Nov '83) Enclosed is my check. I would like to subscribe to East/West for 1,500 pictures, color. blkw, close-ups. yo!. I. 266pp: Vol U. _ CoUectim of Stuffed Dolls from a Fancy World. by Kyoko 0 ) year (50 issues)Sl5 02 yearsS28 0 1 year (foreign sub)S20 288pp. Boxed set: $300. (Order after Oct 83) Yoneyama. Step.by-step instructions for malting 15 stay. _ Graphic Design in Japan, Vol. 3. by the Japan Graphic book and fairy tale dolls: a popular addition to bandicraft Designer Assn. Superior examples (over 450) of graphic de- collections. 156pp, 63 color, $9.95 signs with a s~1 sectioo on the rapidly develo~ing .field of _ Fine Patchwork and ()illtin . b Ondorl Staff. An art computer graphics: names 8: addresses of contributing de- , . g y . . dded 220 (ItbL-13'L") 150 I 40 La... ,orm bom of rural WIVes who make quilts, pillows, placemats. signers a . pp V"fOA 7 " co or pages, uo

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