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School's out fwI Nikkei \

< —pages. PacUiGNottoral PubUcalkx^ or Ihe Japone$eGitizeii Amertcon Ottzen* l»agu0 EMb»Ml9a» (7&e poctpoid U5) f***.«rtanO. 2Se *f267c Vol 115. No. 5 ISSN; 0030 8579 701 Eost 3rd Street, Suite 201. Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213)626-6936 Friday, August 28.1992 Redress bill Japanese Ambassador says: gains support Japanese American in Congress A WASHINGTON, D.C.—Both the Houee and Senate vernons of *lhe Civil Labertiee points of view desirabie Act Amendmente of 1992,' S.255S«il. By GWENMURANAKA 4551, are awaitingfloor action. The Senate VUsistant adrtor other. "Until the mid -'80s, America was Govemmenta] Affairs Committee passed still the number one world economy. Even S.2&53 on August 5 and the House Judi­ DENVER—Takakazu Kuriyama, Japa­ though Japan had been rather successful, ciary Committee passed H.R. 4551 on Au­ nese ambassador to the Uni ted States, in an theJapaneae economy was stiB rather small. gust 11. Ihe House bill has 91 co-sponaors interview with Poci’^c Ctrizen, said organi­ Towards the latter part of the mid-'SOs and the Senate bll has 10 sponsors to date. sations like JACL can help improve under­ Japfin became a m^jor economic power, and Karen Narasaki, JACL Washington, D.C. standing between America and Japan. ~I we saw a relative decline of t^. United representative, said that many of the JACL think grassroot, people to people exchanges States as an economic power.’ said members who had written letters of sup­ are important even though it's not easy to Kuriyama. port to theireongressmembers were receiv­ expand them,'said Kuriyama. “Still I dem t ~I think this has rnade psychological ad­ ing responses from them citing the lack of think there is any other way to improve our justments on both sides rather difficult. On committee action as a reason for not taking mutual understandiiig than toVxpand these the Japanese side, I think wb still think we a position on the bill. Narasaki said, "Since people to people contacU on all levels. We are not so rich, we are not so big. So there b^ bilis are now out of their respective would like to see every one partici pate, that's are difficulties in understanding what kind committees, members of Congress nolonger why organizations like the JACL can play a ofresponsibilities we must take up. On the useful role." have that as an excuse to not co-sponsor the DIPLOMACY—Xmbassador Takakazu American side, I think you've been uaed to bill.- Kurryama in Danvar lo. i^idpata in tha Iheaptbassador, in Denver to participate being tfie unchallenged number one. Very Ihe Senate co-sponsors include; Brock JACL convantbn di^ssing currant U.S.- in the JACL workshop on U.S.-Japan rela­ often Americans feel that all of a sudden Adams (D-Wa.), Daniel Akaka (D-Hawaii), Japan relations an(^Japanesa Americans. tions, said Japanese Americans can help they are facing a big challenge fiwn a super­ Alan Cranston (D-Ca.), Slade Gorton (R- Japanese nationals better understand man, which of course is not true." Wa.), Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), Bob America. "I don't think we are in a ^ition Citing FVesident Bush's trip to Ja|M^s Pack wood (R-Or.), Warren Rudman (R-NH), PtoHa: to tel 1 you what to do... but eertai nly, we on past January. Kuriyama niMed the John Seymour (R-Ca.), Paul Simon (D-Dl.) our rart would look at Japaneae Americans Declaratitm signed at that time in ^ch and Ted Stevens (R-Ak). Narasaki ur^ as i^look on other Americans who are both coqptries Cadged to work togetlVr on the community to meet with their repre­ capablVof..under8tanding Japan and the economic and i^itical issues as an iridica- sentatives and senators this month when Japanese frtim an American point of view. tionof positive aspecu in U3.-Japanirela- Congress is in recess and urge them to Forthat reason, I think that you Japanese tions but that this wasn t picked up iir^he become a co-sponsor, if they arO not one Americans are in a very go^ position to media. The media took hold of only one advise us, to let us know how we should SMREORESS/f»gt4 aspect of the relationship. The perception intarast with America.' was that Bush only eame to Japan to sell Speaking on the aometimes turbulent automobiles." Short takes mmyaiiig' ' Kuriyai^ said tKatlhe MilShSOi said that bothJapanandtheUnited^tes have.to adjust their perceptions of one an­ Sm AMBASSADOR/pa^ 4 Japanese American home vandalized with swastikas / yietnamese American dies after racially motivated beating LOS ANGELES—The home of an eld­ CORAL SPRINGS. Fla-Luyen Phan were charged with the crime. Tho» charged erly Japaneae American couple in Ana­ Nguyen^ a second year pre-med student include; Christopher Anderson, 18; Terry Mineta corwlemns Wiling, heim was spraypain ted with swasti kas over at the Universi^ ofMiami.diedAi^. 17 Jomerson, 20; Warren Mills. 18; John the Aug. 23 weekend. In the same neigh­ of injuries sustained two days earlier in Liptali, 18; and Michael Primato, 16. Al­ calls for full investigation borhood, the home of a Vietnamese Ameri­ n racially motivated attack. though one of the defendants isclaimi^ the BAN JOSE-H»p. Norman can was similarly vandalised. The radal Nguyen was attacked by a group of party indd^t was Nguyen’s fault, according to Mirwta racentlyoddad his voice of message on the Japanese American home goers after objecting to Tscial slurs. De­ police reports, Nguyen was not aggressive condemnation to tiw i|Malb' too- was, T~ YOU NIPS,' accompanied with tective Jim Milford said the Vietnamese at any point. Eyewitnen accounts con­ tlv-Bted attack Aug. 15 which , swastikas. According to Jimmy Tokeahi, ' American student was 'chased dovm like tained in news reports said that Nguyen resuhad in the daath of Loymr. regional director of IHicific Sou A west I^s- a 'wounded' deer and beaten about the attempted to escape his attackers, but was Phan Nguyen. trict, the letter "W- was also spraypainted head by IS party-goers.' 'In 14 years this repeatedly punch^ and kicked in the head *My heart goes wit to the on the house. ' is one of the sickest things I have after falling. Recently released auti^y re- Nguyen family for thehr'ttagic Trisha Murakawa, diair of the JACL seen...We saw very little remorsb out of sultashow that Nguyen died from hemor­ loaa,’ said MixwU, ”We caiioet PadficSouthwestCivil Rights Caucxis, said the people arrested,' said Mil&rd. rhage caused nvhen lus neck was broken in afford to let this aavage ratial' those recent incidents send 'a highly dis­ Slight white men have beeiv charged the attack. The ftineral for Nguyen was iDtirder bo uoanaweaud. Crimes . ' turbing measagein the continuing trend of with second degree murder an^xue be­ held Aug. 20. of hf^rea and vxdenca have no ^ racial intimidation and violence against ing held without bail. lnitially_^ve men , MBCTAi|M9» IS ^ Asian Pacific Americans.' SMNGUYEN/p«gol2 Thai murder case still quainted with me. rdliketotellyoualittle During that time. I was also the pr^ pending one year later about myself in this and in a column to dent of the Japaneae American Serviet PHOENDC, Ariz.—A pair of high school . dbllow. I am TKit a 'Jane Come Lately' to ti>e Committee, aaodal service agency in Chi­ •students are awaiting trial in the largest IN­ organization. IjoinedJACLaftergraduate cago which met the social and welfare rweds mass slaying in Arizona’s modem history school because I thought JACL was the c^thelssei. During my tenure, the agei^ which occurred a year ego, Aug. 10, whan primary spokesperson for our community undertook constiuction of a 200 unit senior nine-'ntai Buddhists lay deed, shot execu­ SIGHT and bemuse I wanted to be involved in •.housing building, we established a daycare tion-style in the back of the head, according helpi ng to shape what J ACL would sav and center for the elderly and we maintained a to investigating shcrifT deputies. do. My mentoratthattime was the beloved sheltered workshop, a senior lunch pro­ Ihe case has been dogged by claims of Abe Hagiwara. who started and guided gram and recreational activities. .coerced emfessions^ which the court later many young adults in Chicago on the path In September of l980, my ifi> took me to irnewlyslewedNational FYesi- ruled for three pien and released them for to communiQ' service. New York City where my irrrol vement with of JACL, I would like period!- ladt o( evidence. the New York Chapter led me to eerve as its ^ c^y to My involvement in the JACL Midwest president since 1986. Originally viewed as a rafcial hate crime communicate with District (^uncil (MDCl began when the Of an international heroin ring operation, During the 1988 and 1990 bienniums, 3fou, our members, then Oivemor, Hiro MayKia, appointed Crcaaey Nak^awa appoinl^'me chair of detectives susp^ robbery as the motive. through the Pacific me to aerve on the National Human Rela­ the Pacific Citixen Bwrd, as a member of Following balUstics tests and raeovering Citixen. Ourmem- tions Commission chaired by Raymond Uno. the SeheA Committee on Resolution #7 on valuaUeebelievedstolcn last October from Ipers need to have I went on to serve as the First Vice (gover­ the "No-No Boys" and as chair of the Select the Wat Promkunaram temple, authorities an awareness and nor of MDC. During his term as National Committee on Organization Structure. namadJonathan Andrew Doody, 18(whoee an insight into the EVerident, Hank T^a^ impointed me to Tve had the good fortune to have had the mother is thai and father is a U.S. service­ actions and activi­ serve as an at-large iWmber of the Na­ opportunity to serve JA(X in a variety of man), and Alessandro (^rda, 17, as sus­ ties of the national tional Board for five years i n my capaci ty as ways and now I look forward to serving you pects. organization. I MDCGovcrnor. During those years I served as your National President for the next two Meanwhile, the Thai Buddhists express hm this column as chair of the Long Range Plann^ Com- years. DO animosiQr toward the killers, «ying will serve that pur- mittae, as chair of the ReOTgmi zation Com- mittee and as chair of the Gkrvernar's Cau- Next, rd like to share with you a little of that aomeday those reeponnble will fiMe *a my pitifearional life with the VwCAfi balancing f«r their Crimea* So tiiat you can begin to become ac- nis. 2-^aciflc auzcn, Friday, August 28,1992

No. 2,676 Calendar ^ntuuta, Los Angeles aroa Join the group Festival dance Vancouver fhuredey.tiptl MarineJACLgen- to- T^acC^ (^4ti^e» Fri..Sun, OcL a-ll-Ttie National Aa arto meeteig. Buriort Chaoe Par. Marina •eciation ol Japanese Cehadians Del ftoy. 730pm. Topic: 'Smt Mwt- Get oM the news and features from ocross the country (NAJC) sponsors HomeComtng 92, a Mamer** by speaker CaroVn CSkaztou. confeienoe tor Japanese Canadians. tf you wish to subscfibe or have movecf MSW Donation $2.00 IntormaliDn Hotel Vancouver. Registration toe:$1*S. Akoe. 31Qi324^2 (Alow « woolu to roport oddrou chonp* with loboi on front poo*} infonnalion; NAJC..404 Webb Place, Horidey. SapL 7-Up Mtt People, Winnepeg.R3S3J4:2047943-29 to Etfocttve dot*______presented by Toyota Corp.. Mariii AudHorium. El (demine Celtega The Please send the Pacific Citizen for TOntfUM'ftim TorrWK* CukirW Arts Center. 3330 __ 1yr/$25 .2yis/$48___ 3yrs/$71 Civic Center Dr..Torrarwe.Ta«tt:$10 intormetion: 310781*7171. Name:_ V Olympia T)aoac*peno0Mt«MViDwl*e]ftMetof Juiy.tMZ. ■JAD.mo'roa'shvrtMBMntenewedkndVMoepa' ett». PN—a notly Vte P.C. CacuMon Ottca ■mmettawy sinoe 1091. Event held at Stevons Steak House. 5332 Stevens Ptooe. Com­ Phoenix merce. Cm.Xn per person. 6:30. so- Thursday. OcL 22—National Society ctoihotr. RSVPby Sept 4. Informeiion: of Fund Raising Executives‘*Prom Ideas Alvin Kusumoto. 213/977-1706. Kei to Action... (he Basics o( Fund Raising' Higesta. 818037-5707. or Norme TOoi a minority outreach workshop. ASU 714/V32-2635 ^10Pacific Citizen Mercado location (5th and Monroe), 8- Seturdey, SepL 28-Marine JACL am. Registrabon:$50. Infasrmation; Mark 701 E. 3rd St. Suite 201, Los Angeles. CA 90013-1617 beach party. Intormabon: SteciSIQ/323- Trujaio, Central Arizona Shelter Ser­ 8683 or Ahoe. 310024-0662 (213) 626-6936 / fax 626-8213 vices. 1209 W Madison. Phoertlx A2 Sahomi Tachibana performs Saturday, SapL 26 Japanese Ameri­ (tS^: 0030-85^)rna Poctfie Ciovn • puDlchva by it-l617.wMk»y«sCWIir*** 0^0 Augai. and s*n»-monmiy ri C)vc«mbV( tostrvW Monday, SepL 7. at (he Calitomia's annual awards dnner, An>udsob»cnp*«nOM JAClmatnban Sl2oMhanoiionack«icsavaeonayvar»n TOnA. Kidspace Outdoor Stage, till Shangri-La RastauranL 6 pm. Honor- OOna^w^noiAaholObw Noivm*ear ^It subscription of the during Worid War II ad a mambar of Padlic ddzat to your son or daughter at a special rate of $20 tha 442nd Infantry, which inchtdad Save $5 orrihe regular subscription rate. Citf, Stale. ap_ a visit whito in trakiing at Camp Sheby. Miss., of tha kttammani TelaDhooe OVesIlwanlPaaticCaaantor my sop or daughter alihei^wtelt20rate. camp at Rohwar. AriL Ha was navar _ Maaerdwtoraile: JACLDi8trictX>iapler_ intarnad as was indtotoad in tha story and photo caption (saa paga 6)- rJPo.. • Eniarganey raaobilion 1. Su- Pleaaa make your tax daduetbla eon »t a MSI. aw. an. JACL Legwry Fund. prama Court nornirutiaria. (aaaAug. 1765 Sutter SL, San Frandsco, CA. 94115 14-21 issua) waa adopted by tha National Courd and not rajacted as indicatad (saa pagb 4). . Pacific Citizen, Frtday, August 28, 1992—3

JACL conference seminars ^OteiOtyt-

Former skinhead tells of fight with hate Responsible for Implementing the JACU. Program for byGWENMURANAKA Assistant aditor Action in the Centra) California distHa. The position'is Anti-Asian violence update located at the CCOC Regional C^ce in Fresno, \ D&NVER —Neo Naiii, Qualifications: BA from an accredited collie or Dennis Hayashi, JACL na­ case of Robert A. Viktora skinheads, Ku Klux Klan—per- university. Knowledge of JACL and sendttvity to the aonifications of hate in its most tional director, stressed the (R.A.V.) versus St. Paul, incendiaryform. At the anti-Asian importance of loping records Hayashi said, ~Tht RA.V. caae issues experience of Japanese Americans and Aslan violence workshop at the JACL ofhate crimes in these times of has pe^le scrambling to de­ Americans. Ability to communicate effectivety and In national convention, former increasihganti-Asianviolence. termine the effect on their hate writing. skinhead, Greg Withrow, told a ~It's a v^ critical time for or­ criftie statij^. RA.V. planted Japanese American audience ganisations like JACL." said a aeed of doubt—the whole Salary Range. S24.500 aosingDate: 09/11/92 what it means to hate. Other par­ Iteyashi, who noted that JACL ground of civil rights legisla­ ticipants include^ moderator is actively monitoring anti- tion is shakv." Dennis Hayashi. JACL nationail Asian violence. ' Hayashi uso updated the au • |ACL National DIfector dience on the status of the director, and Richard Hirsehaul t, ' ~lhe national directorshowed of the B'nai B nth, Anti-Defama- Ja^b-case, in which a Ger­ San Francisco, CA 94115 several versions of public ser­ man American challenged the tidn League. vice announcementsts produced DressM in a white tank top ' constitutionality of redress. by the National Network. Advocating continued viei- with several tattoos showing and gainst Anti-Asian Violence, speakingin quvt, hesitant toi^ lanoe, Hayashi said while w encouraging victims to report case was thrown out ofa lower Withrow desmbed an upbrii^ng ciimM. which encouraged hhn to hate court, there i s a chance that the other pe<^les. father hated Regarding the June 1992 Jacobs case may be argued be­ Orienwtal people, heht hated______Asian Supreme Cwrt ruling in the fore the Supreme Court. e," said Withrow. *^e rea- TIm REAL STORY. 60 yoarsof allonco brokao. Rwaonal ^■2____ 3 didn't go to Europe (dunng Withrow said, That which is not are only animals, you are just POWERFUl! World War IT) was because he of the Aryan race i s a non seq ui tour flotsam. Whole aspe^ of rethink - atorlaa4pliotoaravaaMtfa«^»»>*Flrattlma. and should be exterminated or inx opened up for me.' ignored. Non-whites arecompeti­ Now it’s mmost a fasdnation "M(mng&fx)igjiant.. .A must read hook." DamirlK.tmoiiye, I \ ‘vuil'ir -4^Jndi^ti-run the joy ofkilling other races— and tors for the limited resources of for me to experience other cul­ that was my father.' th^lanet’ tures,' said Withrtiw, who noted "I Can Navar Forgat” Wthrow had his 6rst encoun­ Inough it sounds cliched, love that he has acquired a taste for ui hunvmenr fhi- hnJe ter with the Klan while in prison was the reason Withrow turned Asian food ana an interest in NUnaf tha100th7442nd i»/u Jeep imiJi' and went on to work wdth Tom away from the Klan. Relating his martial arts. hy Ihelma Chang. / >wiU m'-men!'. 'if Metzger, leader of the white su­ love sfRur with a waitress whose When Withrow left the neo-Nazi gut uritichtn^fevlin^'. premacist movement, the White patents lied Nazi Germany dur- movement he did so publicly and Award-Winning Whwr tittJ I’rniilifinul Arym Reaistahee. Explaining the 11^ World War II, Withrow said, suffered severe retribution includ- • Ml irK-> rxlTJiifJinari II • white supremacist doctrine, 'It took away the veneer that you SMHATE/paga4 ^n>l■n. jn ihr I s \nm - IiOOV- Hjifj lehTun ••H.-n.l Ri-KinM-nul T. .hi, Mi..,/inK > jko at hoiH ifvl •Xrll »nmTi hjidN^mil kiivijnr^a h..», v (>nprul jr'ui ifi pli,- morr ihjn 1<>> jn\ Sjn irjnnvK A Ui. Coalitions key to passage of voting rights act N.iiR ^ «hni-itKiM n«-\r»4irt<«r-vir ' nc-m ThiiujthOul pH By KAREN NARASAKI The bill was viewed by most Washington D.C., reprasantatfve members of Conp'ess as an 'His­ \'7i^- |( .nN, panic' bill and simple extension FVM V ynp-k;. . N Ihe Senate and the House of v»ii: •c‘j. itH fipi-iio.- ofthe bill for 15 years was seen as Representatives both recently .I.'Wl; V k,nr- passed by overwhelming margins, relatively easy to win. Expansion • kn/i-r »'j, I'r. thVotingRightsImprovementAct of coverage in a political climate '> » ■ l^«TUn.1 OR'J-jii of 1992, a law which reauthorizes that has been increasingly anti­ and expands the coverage of Sec- ' immigrant, was seen by some as a OraelinredFeTBK 1 risky move. The original formica tion 208 of the Voting I^hts Act ' of 1965. Section 203 requires required that the language mi- noritygrouphavelimit^ English counties to provide bilingual vot­ unl\ l'hivk(ir ing materials and asnstance to profident dtizens of voting age miinrx In Hispanics, Asian Americans and equal to at least 5% of a county. Native Americans in communi­ This meant that Asian Americans H.inJuhi ties which'meet certain threshold and Hispanics in large-uiban ar­ tests. For the past 10 years no eas such as Los Angeles, Chicago Asian Pacific American commu­ and New York wrere not being cov. nity has been covered outside of ered, despite their large absolute 3MuK«beKWteAI80Biaiit.At5j Hawaii. eludes the Japanese American numbers. Ihe new alternative MLFfls'V.UWIl The expanded coverage pro­ Citizens LeagiM (JACL), Organi- standard requires coverage once :Mten>»inhovSi 994HS vided by the bill means that bilin­ zation of Chinese Americans the relevant population numbers gual votingmaterials must be pro­ (OCA). Chinese American Citi­ 10,000 in a county. vided, in many cases for the first zens Alliance (CA(^, Asian Law The Washington, D.C. offices of time, to approximately 200,000 Caucus (ALC), Asian Pacific JACL and OCA helped -to repre­ Asian Amwioaru in nine'coun­ American Legal Center of South­ sent the Asian Padfic American ties. Japanese Americans will be ern Califomia(APALCSC). Asian, organizations within the broader covered in Honolulu and in.Los American Legal Defense andEdu- votingrightscoalitioninD.C. Our Angeles. Chinese Americans are cation Fund (AALDEF), Chinese presence was one of the keys to. covered in three counties in New for AlTirmatiVe Action (CAA), preserving coverage for Asian York (King^ Queens and New Asian Americans for Equality Americans. The natural tendency . York) and in tiiree counties in (AAFE) and the National Asikn was to compromise on the new California (Los Angeles, Alameda Padfic American Bar Assodation formula whenever the bill was and San Prandsco). Filipino (NAPABA). threatened. However, any com­ Americans will be covered in Los These Asian Psdfic Amdican promise would have had a dispnv Angeles, Honolulu, Maui and organizations worked in a broad pwrtionate effect in redudng cov­ Kauai. Vietnamese Americans voting rights coalition with t^ erage for the Asian American com­ ^ willbecoveredinLosAngelesand Leadership Conference on Civil munities and would have meant Orange County, California. With­ Rights, M^cai) American Legal that there would be no coverage out the exp&nded coverage, only Defense and Education Fund, for Japanese Americans. Chinese Americans in San Fran­ National Coundl of La Raza, Na­ The organizations based out­ cisco and Filipino Americans in tive Amerkan Rights Fund and side of Washin^n, D.C. success- Maui and Kauai would be cov­ the National Pue^ Rican Coali­ fully mounted intense grassroots ered. tion. WtiMut ti>eir stremg sup­ lob^ng efforts to support the ex­ ■ A coalition of Asian i^eific port, the expanded coverage whi^ panded covers^. *Diey were suc­ . lAmeriean organizations began greatly benefits the Asian Ameri­ cessful in obtaining usually con­ working on this legislation over can community would not have servative Senators and Represen- 18 months ago. The coalition in- become a resdity. Sm COAUnONS/paga 4 Jois the NoiioBol MCI Crdil Ueion oed hecome Small ttjdjtim Gwen Muranaka tiigihit iei our oev VISA cord. the inforaotioo helow for loembepbip irifowotioo.

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0 NationalJACL C R t D I T UNION . PO 10X1721/SIC. UTA9 14110/401 3SS-4040 /400 544-4421 4—JPaciflc Co D I- countries can do a lot to improve gun to do so. "Now we are moving Exolant prapartm______O"”**) —R«m hucasaX' ABCLau — My ar^ment is (wtrking long (8001223<4NAK, T«b 702-832-0120 - perceptions and deflate miscon­ from passivity to a more active 8010x8527 310-3 IM7*M fluwJ^'sL A ceptions. "The media can really role, ^t change is not easy for hours is) differentfromworketh- hckm Vflbgt, Nwoda 8M52 USA HcmoMR«<4i.CA 90254 play an important role by trying Japan," said Kuriyama. ics. To work hard, to produce some­ toremove the mythsand let p^e thing which is of high quality is \ know what the facto are: 1 think Other international issues Ja­ one thing. It's something else to ironically, the recent economic pan has become involved include, w(H-k long hours. Nobody wants to slowdown in Japan has some peacekeeping efforts in Cambo­ work long hours anywhere in the Conoc people saying this has attenu­ dia and helping monitor ^e worid." ated the superman image of Ja­ nudear power program in N^th Like many in America, pan; sJterBll Japan is human." Kotm. *We have enacted a bill Kuriyama and the Japanese gov­ "Media can convey a balanced. which will allow our self defense ernment are looking with antici­ sh^croc . objective view. In the Japanese forces, for the first time in post­ pation to the U.S. presidential mediaaswell,ifoivekeepsreport- war history, to.go abroad to par­ elections. While familiar with the SAN GABRIEL VIIJL^E JipifOeCtanio Japanese Nunes ' ing only on drugs and urban prob­ ticipate in U rpeacekeeping op­ policies of the Reagan/Bush era, 235 W. Fairvicu- Avc. JapaneseFaeir Cress lems then everyone (in Japan) erations. So the mission is lim­ Kuriyama insists that the Japa­ will think ililBTicais bad." ited; nevertheless, it's a signifi­ nesearenothesitentaboutDemo­ SanGabriel.CA 91776 12SSI VtIcji.VMr Discussing Japan's gradual cantdeparturefrom whatIwould cratic nominee Bill Clinton. "Gov. (213) 283-5685 CaiS«iGra«t,ailMS --.emergence as an international cal] Japan's passive posture to- (Clinton hasbeg;ninJapanseveral '(818) 289-5674 {7l4)t»S4SSI power the ambassador likened the wnrM " times as governor of Arkansas. nation to a man who has worked Kuriyama. He tried to invite Japanese busj. himself up from poverty to be­ Discussing Japan's sometimes ness to his states, so he knows J[.apanese come wealthy, but still does not aggressive past as it tries to move Japan," said Kuriyama. A.merican KAMON behave like a successful man. to a peaceful future, Kuriyama "Prom what he's been saying in 7)it Origimml 8RONZ£ "M- KAMOS “ "Since he has reached his goal, said, "I think the Japanese public, he's a well-balanced inter- Individually handcrafted-Katnon. designed especially th) ngs have to change—his whole people's commitment to the post- oationalist, he's not a proteettotL- lot Japanese Americans to pass on to their descendants. outlook has to change and this is warconstitutionitoelf is a demon­ ist. jKhst we are most concerned A lasting, one-of-a-kind record (jealed to commemorate the big challenge for the Japa­ stration of the Japanese pec^le's about is the possibility of America the Issei in your family! nese," said Kuriyama. belief that we should never make becoming protectiorost So who­ • KAMON RESEARCH / CONFIRMATION SERVICE "We have had a great'^al of thot mistake again. Unfortunately ever becomes president, whether • KAMON GUIDE BOOKLET Postpaid) difficulty rea4justi^ ourselves. during the war, particularly dur­ he be Democratic or Republican, • BASICFACTSHEETONYOURSURNAME.(Scnd$lO*w/kanpwritingofname.) For example, during the Gulf ing the period leading up to World we vrould like to see that presi­ Mail Orders / Inquines to; YOSHIDA KAMON ART War, the world expected Japan to War II through our colonialism, dent continue to oppose protec­ P.O. Box 2958, Gardena, CA 90247-1158 • (213) 629-2848 for Appt act together with other countries our militarism, through our ag­ tionism both in this coun^ and KEI YOSHIDA, Researdter / Arttsl NINA YOSHIDA TransUtor_ in defending peace in the Middle gression we caused havoc in the internationally." East and many in Japan had dif­ Asian world." "We don't think Governor ficulties understanding the kind Looking inward to Japanese of responsibilities Japan had with society, Kuriyama talked of a "5 CHinton is a protectionist, he's cui the United States and the United year plan" in Japan to reduce the internationalist with a good un­ DEUGHTFUL Nations." averagenumberofworkinghours derstanding of the world in which we live. So\we are comfortable Butthe ambassadoral bo noted from 2,100 hours currently down ^ seafCKxi treats with him as ,we have been with Mrs.Friday. that Japan eventually did give to 1,800 hours. In the United * DEUCIOUSand $13 billion to the allied forces and States, the average worker puts the Republicans," said Kuriyama SO easytoprepare CA).DonEdwards(D^.EliotEngel MsvnxilM(D-MA),MauhewMart3Dei REDRESS (D-NY). Une Evans (S-IL), Eni (D-CA). Robert Mstsui (D-CA). Jim Fsleomsvaega (D-AS), Dante Paacetl McDenroU (D-W A). Mkhsel McNohy MRS. FRIDAYS . (Contintwd fr^ page 1) (D-FL), Vic Fazio (D-CIA), Edward (D-NY). George Miller (D-CA). John Fcighan (D-OH), Hamilton Pish (R- MiUer (R-WA), Norman MineU (D- Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets NY), Ridiard Gephardt (D-MO), Ben­ CA).P«UyMink(D-HD.JohnMoakley already, and to pass the legisla­ FiShking Processors, 1327 E. I5th St, Los Angeles, (213) 746-1307 jamin Gaman(R-NY),Newt (Ragridi (D-MA), Jim Moody (D-WI), Sid tion as soon as Congress recon­ (R-GA), Henry Gonxalen (D-TX), Morrison (R-WA), Robert Mrazek (D- venes September 8. Followingis a Frank Ouarini (D-NJ). ChsriesHsyos NYX Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC), list of the House co-sponaors. (D-IL), (Seorge HochbruocknenCD W). Maj^ Owens (D-NY). Wayne Owens ■ R.£. Pnance Experience Neil Abertrombie (D,HD. Chester Joan Kelly Horn (D-MO), Frank (D-UT), Leonon raneuaPanelU(D-CA).Ed M ras- Pas- ^Since1065 Atkins (D-MA), Les AuCoin-{D-OR). Horton (D-NY), William'HiigbM (D- tor (D-AZ),). NamNsney Pelosi (D-CA). Commercial R.E. Loans-S8A Richard Baker (R-LA), Howard NJ). Henry Hyde (R-IL), Andrew Charles RsnjRsngel (DJ^ Bill Also AvataM Apartments, industrial. Bcnnan (D-CA), Ben Bias (R-Guaro), Jacobs (D-1^), Jim Jontx (D-IN), Jo­ Ridiardsonn (D-1(D-NM), Robert'^ (D- SbvCeni^ Barbars Boxer (D-CA), Albert seph Kennedy ni(D-MA). Dale BMee NJ),Ed Roybai(D-CA).BerTtarxl Sand­ Residsnial l si A 2nd Loans Bustamsate (D-ITO, Tom (3aaipbeQ' (D-MI), Michael Kopeuki (D-OR), ers (I-VT), (Seorge Sangmeisler KD- Best Rxed and Vapi (R-CA), WUUam Clay (D-MO). John Peter Kostmayer (D-PA)i Tom Lantos IL), Patricia Schroeder (D-Cp), Homs Cans at YourX Conyers (D-CA). Ronald DeUums (D- Ws'rs Looking Out lor Your B (D-CA).RichardUhmaa(D.CA),Wn- Charles Schumer (D-NY), Jose CA), Peter DeFaxio (D-OR), Julian liare L^man (D-PL). Met Levine (D- ; Serrano (D-NY), David Skaggs m Dixon (D-CA), Mervyn DymaBy (D- CA), Tom Minton (D-NY). Nick ^ CO).StcphcnSolarT(D-NY).Fourtn^ Call Tom MoriUy Broker r Pete SUrk (D-CA), LouU Stokes (D- A.M. Funding Resources, Inc OH). Gerry Sludds (D-bfA), AI Swift amendment that lost in the end (800) 635*0178 or (714) 939-0155 (D-WA), Estebsn Torres (D-CA), COALITIONS by only two votes. Congress­ Edotphut Towns (D-NY), Jolcne —- Free Crwft flepon IV#) Loan AflplicaBion • (ContbUMd from pag* 3) woman Mink was part of a del­ Unsocld(D-WA).BruceVento(D-MN). tatives to support the legislation egation who met with Majority James WsUh (R-NY), Maxine Waleis and defeat weakening amend- leader George Mitchell to urge (D-CA). Ted Weiss (DW), Pst Wil- tiaras (D-MT), Howard Wolpc (D-MD, mehto. Senators Seymour (R- him to overcome Senator Simpson's stalling tactics and- Ron Wvden (D-OR). Sidney Yatm (D- CA). D'Amato (R-NY) and Spec- IL)«9 * ter (R-NY) all voted for final pas­ move the bill in the Senate. Con­ sage. gressman Robert Mateui (O-CA) Make A Bundle Without >^These organizations also a]s6 -was a strong supporter of worked with county and state thelnll. Senators Inouye(D-HI) HATE and Akaka (D-HI) provided officials to allay their concerns (Contlnu8d frem^ag* 4) (Getting Tied Up. about costs cmd implementation. strong statements in the record, Los Angeles poeed a particular helping to defeat Senator ing having his throat slit, nails With the Sumilomo Tunc Deposit Accuntulaior Account, you’ll problem since the new standard Simpson's (R-WY) crippling amendments. Sfv.„ throu^_ his hands aindhis make a bundle. But unlike most high-yield accounu. this one.offers . meant that the county would be jaw brokenoken in... four______places. The___ flexibility, too. Sun with an initial dq>osit as low as $500 and make required to provide assistance in As often asked question these daysiswhetherthevariousAsian only reasMi I am here, (is the) W additional dqnstS wii)^ extending the mauirity date 6 languages, 4 of them Asian. that had the gun to my head Kathy Imahara ofAPALCSC and Padfic American communities couldn't do it. Ironically, a Mack . Steve Utardo of the Mexican can work together to adiieve com­ co^e saved me," said Withrow. The Sumitomo Tinu' Deposit American Legal Defense and mon goals. 'Diis is an example of Wthrow estimated that the Education Fund worked togeBrer coalition work atite best As Den­ white supremacistnovetnenthas Ammuilator .Aceount with the County to come up with nis Kayashi, JACL national di­ become more eophisticatod since acoeteffectivefdan. YvonneLee rector, stated T^is is one of the heleft,wi&nenii'‘’ • for Dtiililiniul deposit.'- of CACA and Doreena Wong of first important steps in ensuring that the growing p^tical force of ALC worked wjto the Secretary Mt of the neo-Naa • Wilhdnmal feature ax.tilalilo the Asian Pacific American oom- of State's office on registration WTithi^ said Tdost of them •>« • Intere st hiiiher than 1 hilN assistance iesues and with the munitywillberealized."‘ntenext bsyond redempt^. The younger registrm for San Fpandeco and st^ is to make sure that the Asian onee, quite poas^ can be edu­ • s.>nr Minimum lJe|)o'-ii Alameda on implemenUtion is­ Padfic Americana take advantage cated. IntalleetuaJly trying to sues. AALDEF and AAFE of the language aad stance and Tsacha racist is a waste of time,” worked with the county and city vote. aaid^lfithrow. Then, after six months, the Tiny: Deposit Accumulator lets you omdalsinNewYork. The legislation was introduced Hirechault reeounled how he make a one-dme withdnwal of any additiohal dqx>ub and imeresi Ihe Asian Padfle American intheHoueebyCongreemanJoee met Witiirow. who had puMiely disawiwedthe ahite supremacist with no perjahics. Giving you the flexilslity to frian your finances membersofCongressplayedtheir Serrano (D-NY) and cooponaored around your,needs, not ours. movement and had been savagely usual key roles. RepresenUtives by other members of the Hi^anje beaWfcrhisdafection.’XSiwputs For more information dnut the Time Dqiosii Accumulttor Norman Mineta (D-CA) and Caucus and Congressman Don a human face on what it is like to AccounL visit the Sumilomo Bank branch ofTice nearest you. Patey Mink (D-HI)made moving Edwards(DCA).:A). RepublicanI sup- wageabattleagainstextrcmism.'’ statements during the House port was led b]f Congrasaman sidd HirechaulTThe AIH, leate debate in support of the bill and Hamilton Pish (R-NY) andStoven told of how Withrow asked for his against amendments offered by Schiff (R-NM). The legislation help to "rub out a few swastikaa" conservativea «4ridi «vould have was introduced in ths Senate by that were tatooed on his body. reduced coverage for Asian SenatorSimondkIL). Otherlead­ "Bigetry, racism, preiudioe ara inmvistoie. We must stand te- Amerkanscfjpittedthebfll. Con- ing Senate cosponaors include gsthcr,'' said Hirs^nlt who greisman Mineta worked par- Senators Hatch (R-UT) and works with Withrow a^nst nao- dculariy hard to help defeat an Kennedy*(D-MAVO Naaism B Pacific atlzen, Friday, August 28.1992—5 VENTURE SCHOOL INNS « RESORTS JACL conference seminars • LUXURY# CONDOS ♦. 5 * HcMd. Ottondo. Cemeun. Aruba St Mann. Cope Cod. othen (310)$S»-2C7« Rom S299/week It's getting tougher for JA students 800/236'5645 BynCHAROSUENAGA EditorCOROT rtaao SteliiWR7 A SoM, Medd D CUDESCRVia 4N0 I0(X OIMBINC \ ‘nMy're TMt quite droppinggout o 9* Concm Gnnd. MmuAaaitd m indifidyal iMirweiioa «r <^,droppingbftck yotbut there a 1938. Signed by ThaxioK Suinwn bepaaiag and irnl^rm- eofne<9 ingnsorfiuling. *nweeminseminar htfmcif. An • ’ ■ d«U Mmt l»e.boa« Uilofadia UDobf speakersatthe JACLConference (213) 851-463274Z« Saturday, Aug. 8, told members (412) 7654»6oe, 944 Pc«B Avc. 1770 N. fli^d-d A.C.V4I 709 that Japanese American students w PA 15i22 _____ lloDy«ood, CA 90028 are facing increasing problems and pressures at all levels ofedu* EXCELLENT INVESTAtENT cation. f=ORT LAUDERDALE ThefirstM AUTO DEALER'S ROW Rui.idl Endo, fi k land. Owner finwicing. the University of Colorado, was »5K oihat ofiet. 305-989-7S42 titled "Educationa] Issues for 601 N. SUIc Rd.,^47 Asians". Just how well are Jape- PUntatioiva33317 USA neae Americans and Asian Ameri­ DALESHMASAKI WARREN FURUTAM til cans doing as students, faculty and admimstratsrs. According to Now, in Loe Angeles,Japan^ WarrenFurutanioftheLosAn^ Furutani also talked aboutsome American' students rarely receive ofthe social and cultural factors FOR SALE les County Board of Education SUMM»WM>»CP Cy, SMMl thatUndofaeknowledgement,be in Japemese American develop­ Ml ______and Dale^macald, chairman of tmnaim Co>—■> o h hmmi nv <«» said. They face stiffer competi­ ment. « tM-Ua sne ru tu ut nn JACL's National Education Com­ BY OWNER tion; they frequently get lost in NOWACCgPTtNG MU. APPUCATIONS mittee and a director ofresearch "In the past, the Japanese 2200 acres of prime industrial the numbers. American experieiKe in curricu­ atSan FranciscoCityCollege, the property located in beautiful Japanese American students lum had been integrated into concernsare veryre^ and impos­ The Quality Alternative South Carolina, along the mustbemcne well-roundedtodeal AsianAmericanStudies', hesaid. ing. withthiskindarcompetitian.They To High G)st Boats Greenville Spartanburg. The competition to get on Uni­ "A separate compment has its can often compete academically Charlotte 1-85 corridor. The versity ofCedifomia campuses is place, but that component has to with the very best but they must be aUe to plug into a concept." SEGT-lStaOMMcBMi offering for $10,000,000 for intense, Shimazaki aaid. Japa­ stS«Mu-isiir also be skilled in articulating • irrto^ quick sale, borders the Broad neseAmericansand AsianAmeri­ For young Japaneee American themeelves in interview sessions, can students %vil] increasingly students, the problem is often one River, is accessible by rail, writing,personal experiences,and ofidentity—orlackofit. Furutani havesmoredifficulttiroe getting has over 160,000 sq. ft. of community activities. - said that they are usually not bi­ into colleges and staying there. existing warehouses. Good "Theseare all partoftheadmis­ lingual as many students are to­ Wliyaend But it's not just the students ll.OOOorwowfor.hL-- ____ for auxiliary, manufacturing or sionsprocess,"Furutanisaid. "We day, and further, while they are who may be experiencing prob­ Ow Su E«k C7T-IS Mbubk boa stosege. Property located can assist as Japanese American identified as "not beir]g from Ja­ Socstl fequut •nil0. (oes Mfely am lems. Speaking on tenure issues, near the new BMW assembly parents. We can examine what to pan they are white but not white. 30 o(«i te len lo buy or ttie. Shimai^i talked about a rfiim- T>k CT-1S a perfea for cjanng. plant. do. (Ourchildren)needto bechal­ ywN Undng. Om diviry or uploni^. ber of faculty rights cases that We have to defirte our position." lengedinother partsoftheeduca­ havebeenlitigated in thepastfew In terms of curriculum, "Japa­ I^erested parties tionprocess. Theyneed todevelop nese Americans can have a real Call or wriU for HIEE MOCHURE: years. character and personality, and impact, and can relate to other 1-800^2-0925 SSiir should contact He saidthatin three cases fac­ this applies whetherit'sfora uni­ Asian American groups as well," Bill Finger at ulty memberswoninsettlements, versity or for a job." he added Q that another member received 200 WilMo Street Dept P.C 828 904-787-0608 or tenure elsewhere, and that one Port Jefferson Station, NY 11778 FAX 904-728-5001 other case is still pending. The educational consultant, however, painted out that while Need for more assertiveness W,lca>n> to »>• Japantm communUr justice has been served for some . In the question and answer ence, Japaneses American in some cases, it was the i^itical session, Endo talked about a women were more aggressive system—not the educational— decline in.achievementamong than men. The^ spoke more New B)liage Tours system tl^at was instrumental in - Japanese American students. clearly, they made a better -CosendBridteM thesecases. In manyof thecases, sAt the University ofColorado, appearance before people. lipUAsuse SpedsciUaivFMtCotory it was phone call campaigns that he trackedanumberofYonsei, Shimazakiaddedhisrecent W HUt»rieSUa LuxuryMatm^Tnod . helped to bring the issue to light. Japanese American students experience at the national 7n(ylU«Mri"ff.7"H;ai* ^ "We rieed political support to be and most of them had dropped Democratic convention. He said in the call for fund-rais­ SeptOBbcrtS-OclsberZ successful," Shimazaki said. out, he spid. Oet«9er^9 As far as diversity in education One member of the audi­ ing effort for the party, many OcUberMt VPSTOliRS isconcemed, the speaker said the ence asked Furutani about the believed that Asian Ameri­ situation is improved but that "glassceilihg" phenomenon in cans were not assertive >«rVaeabnPlaBs>i(Sfrr>ni.lK •rAabarm.MuH more focusis needed. At San Pran- business and education. enough. There's a tough per­ dscoCityCdlege,hereportedjhat Furutani ^knowledged that ception that Asian Americans some 30 gay-lesbian students are it does exist but told tlw audi­ can't deliver," he said. enrolled butthathand]capped stu­ ence that Japanese Americans Teresa Maebori, EDC gov- dents are under-represented. "It are not often aseertive enough emor, said that Asian Ameri­ takes commitment at the top in both areas. "I definitely can experiences need to be ranks of higher education institu­ think eo. We need advocacy in brought into the curriculum. tions to create diversity," polities, we must be more ac­ "We have to be proud of our Shimazaki said. tive. We must be more aggres­ heritage, we need to get more Furutani addressed the edura- sive; we must speak well on people to be more aggressive, bon situation at the elementary our behalf; we must organi ze*. to be proud of themselves." level as it relates to Japanese "fm very concerned that We Another JACL member Americans. don't communicate better ver­ painted out that one of the The educator pointed out that bally. Women are better than biggest problemsin education years ago in Loe Angeles and else­ men. We don't look pe<^le in is the salary sehedule limits where. Japanese American stu- the eye; we sometimes even that forces the best teachers denU were frequently labeled have a fed>le handshake." to find work in higher paying ’ those most likely to succeed. "It He said that in his expeh- administrative positionB. was a reali^ even if a stereotype," he said. stay with us! The Neptune Building invites the Japanese JACL curriculum guide now in draft form Consulate to stay in the community. Move into 1 The story of the Japaneee the chapter level. tains a briaf mention of Japainaae 701 E. 3rd St. across from Yaohan Plaza. American people—Aeir experi- Dale Shimazaki, who chaired Americana in it. cnees and culture—is now down the aossion. said that the guide, lishi Jwxlan talked briefly of WECMTER in bliwk arid white, in photo­ 'TheJaponeae American Wartime the intennediate-high school por­ graphs, in v^dpqa, antand in other Experience, 1941-45," will be tion <^the guide, derigned to help mol ^4rials. avaiiaoieavailable to auall cnapters.drapters. tieHe aoiasaid students identify with experi- educational ★ THE TOP TWO FLOORSx Andthisfiis^m^orblueprintwilK'g thatatthispointitisinUndedfbr eneee that camp internees under- - ★ YOUR NAME ON THE BUILDING set dte stageitagef^tHb eventual in- tiachers and foriise in workshops, went and by experiencing and elusion of tW^ry in the text- The next step, he said, is to work getting a sense of diecrimination ★ PRIVATE ELEVATOR books of the American educatim with the pubUshing industry for themaelvea. ★ HIGH SECURITY gygtsm. inclusion in Uxtboc^s or as Marutani talked about the Son ★ UP TO 70 PARKING SPA(iES Spaing at a seminar seasion teacher reaourec guidebooks, Franciaco Chapter's involvement of JACL 32nd Biennial Conven- Maebori, who emphasized the in the prqject for eeveral years, tion in Denver were members of guide in iU current form U stiU and another video prqject that is JACL's Education committee: eonaideredadTaftsul»scttomodi- currently being reviewed at the Kawamoto, PSW governor; fication, talked about the guide's' JACL district level. Teresa Maebori, EDC governor; leaeon plans that dealt with dia- The guide, he said, "is an ongo­ PteoSfe call Cutting/ MoeVough at 213/620-0030 SharonUshi Jordan.newlynamed crimination and pre^di«. ing process. It has to be updat^ MPD governor; and Greg Kawamoto pointed out that »n We need to monitor Isolation' For gmaller terumU we have space fn>m Marutani. member of the San primary education in Calforaia, related to curriculum." 50Q sq. ft to 2,000 aq- reaefy to occupy. FVanciaco Chapter Who Udked K-6, there is only one textbook, at about the guide's potential use at the fourth grade level, that eon-. —RtCHARO SUENAGA 6—Pacific Citizen, Friday, August 28,1992 Opinions Letters

from the frying panS^fl Utters should be brief end an BILL HOSOKAWA subject to editing. Please sign your letter but make sure we are able to read your name. Include mailing addnssand telephone number. You may fax letters to 213/62S4213 or Hiroshima remembered mail them to Letters to the Editor, PacHic Citizen, 701 E. 3rd St., Ste. 201. Us Angeles. CA, 900U.

A * anniversarief have a way of get to see him abopt once every five years. Next day she knew what she had to do. doing, the anniversary in early Au­ She took her two-wheeled hand cart and On my first visit^pAe Fukeda home went into Hiroehima in aeardi of relatives. gust of the first nudear bomb detonated in many years ago MrsW^tkeda told me what A delegate’s thoughts anger slipped by this.year before I could Miraculously she found them all, dazed but h^rpened the day the bomb fell. Now, I not seriously ii^urs^ and led them all back on the ‘92 convention acknowledge it. But I would be remiss if I repeatean, largely to Hario(Sasebo, Nagasaki article whidi appeared in the June 19U) BEFORE THE 1940« Japanese gov- United States during the 1904 period. Re­ Prefecture) then Maizuru (Kyoto-fu). Ev­ oCPadfie emmental offidalo, with the militarys en­ lations between Jap^ and Czarist Russia ery so often among them wouldbe a Jewish issue Cirisen...'’Redreei etalls in dorsement, had created a plan aiming to were somewhat strained, each engaged in Caucasian. Commitee." Since Congreaman Levine settle and develop Manchuko with the tal­ staring down theother and eventually go­ had been so attentive to responditrg to on One wonders whether some of them re- aariier request forlfis support, I thought I ent and capabilities of Jews. It will be ing to war. In order to stockpile ne^ed eeived one of those 6,000 vitas whkh had would write him agpin to provide us witii remembered thatl^ the mid-1930’s, Japan resources for such a struggle, Baron been issued^ Consul Sugihara in Korao, ■cme insist into the situation and vdwre r had assumed contrd ofManchuria and had Takahashi came to the United States to Lithuania. the Rwlress prt«ram is headed. I have endoeed a copy of my letter to the Om- greeeman. CAMyOUCOMEBAlX It appaan that the third and firuJ age / WHATlSyoyR group for consideration under the origin^ PREDICTION R)R THE lAT^R? WET?E SnU-IKVWG Rediwee program might not receive their TO RECOVER FROM THE. entitlement. I have not eeenmudi support pusH/cumn emti from the media or from fdlow concerned NOUEMSER? NAnOKAL JACL ELECtlOM Isaic and Niaei internees, who by now heve received their Redreee peymeoU ae the IN DWVER. degegroupe. Itaeemeaaif t^ heve turnedi^rbeckeo ti aontiM'young- ‘ eef group, r their luxury cars end gone on their once-in- a-lifetime vacations. Pleoae axcua my sarcasm, but we in the younger group are the ones who were robbed of our infancy, ^dler and childhood years behind bmhed wires. Can we once again push more aggros- atvely to emphaaze the importance of the support and paeaageoTHR 4551? It would not be fair to discontinue the Redress pey- ments before ALL internees have been rec- . agnized. /Y. "piefeta. Los Angejes, Calif. PacOlc Citizen, priday, August 28,1992—7

nvs( Sttann ta the deboput. osk CAPISTRANO SEASIDE INN Report of the national president ■mofad Id peffccDon, thinly aksd. teef Rettored historic BAB—fireplaces, ■ffflaa v«cun nkd. aOnctlvc l'/« Ox steps to beedi. ocean views, patios, ■des. rorptftttbftailcsourpft bn aute* a acoepUuc pnml corporalc. Inquinea frig a, spa. Wkdy raiea from 85S. Life after redress 714>496>1399 lafrtM be, tSl) ew Dsf Bey a Paries. Ct OSS30. SOfrada-Wl. 1-800-25-BRACH

A quest to define JACL's future Welaxr- krooiwte rommunily By CRESSEY H. NAKAGAWA ^tic Lodge ThefiUlowuigartieUuamuw organizationmustextandbeyond On diffi owwiooking iw eceon, RANGOON RACQUET CLUB and "Stott aftht Organixotion’ our own community and btyond. commwiding a view like no olUr. On tfw Cabot Troil, Novo Scotio Rcsuurani • Bar mtttagt from outgoing Prttidtnt our ownSnteresta. The divisive- MhU* Pooinuilo *• Best Steaks And Chops neesinoureocietytellsusthatwe OlO) 27445T26 Crttmy Nakagowa, prtatnUd at Ingonid), Nm Scotia the SindJACL Bieiuual Conuen- must reach out to create under- d^AOA 9474 link SenU Monica awcrly 1-UUa.CA 90210 tion. NakagawaeharacUritedhit 'standing about our community I-903-2S5-2 We Accept Amcrton Eapress fourytaninafftctaxantw’foun- and about Asian Americans . . . ^(OJt fir the future of JACL," tiiNbllowing is a sampling of and caUtd upon the organixation some of the caalitional work ac- to rexfiape American attitude* to- ' compliahed during the past four ward* Japanexe and other Axian . years. . iBk? Atnerioan* Sa people . . and to • During the 1988-1990 bien­ nium, we made a concerted effort Japanese Phototypesetting ^uSI^th^^nle ofpeople afoohr to gain a seat on the Executive and outeide of that color drcle." Committee of the LeaderahipCon- Hertare key portion* of hi* report- ference on Civil Righta. We made TOYO PRINTING CO. this effort because the LCX^ is CRESSEY NAKAGAWA *nM theme of this convention— the premier civil righu coalition organizationin the UnitedStates *JACL —Solid a* the Roekief* — lished whereby the Long Range 309 So. San Pedxo St, Los Angeles 90013 and because our effectiveness Ricdnctly providee what I believe Planning Committee could ad- wouldbe greatly,enhancedin this (213) 628-8153 is a good enapehot of the current dreessomeveryfundamentalam- position. InMay, 1990, JACLwas condition of our organisation. cerns ofthe organization. invited to serve on the Executive To underatand why this de­ The effort to achieve this stra­ Committee, a position we still scription of the organizational con­ tegic plan for the JACL was long hold. dition is sound, we must tinder- and arduous, spanning theentire • In June, 1991, members of stand that at our National Con­ 1988-1990 biemuumTIn the pro­ the JACL National Board hosted vention in Seattle in 1988, HR cess,everyJACLEHstrictCouncil a meeting with the national lead­ 442 became reality. Redress leg- participated in formulating rec- ership ofboth the American Jew­ islatiiMi was signed by President ommendationB.Pir«Uly, theJACL ish Committee and the Organiza­ Reagan on Aug. 10,1989, the day mission, goals and objectives rec­ tion of Chinese Americans. This our convention adioum^. Thus ommended by the Long Range uniquemeetingculminatedayear after our 30th Biennial National Planning Committee were re­ BeaufifnI North Salem, NY long effort of planning . . . The. Convention, the question thatap- viewed, accepted and prioritized WESTCHESTtR COUNTY valueofthis meetingwas in what peared in the minds and vocalised hy the National'Council in San BY OWNER. 1 HOOR TO NYC. we were able to learri about each Ann ISeOVctorim 10 kimithed rooms, swimming pool, sumy roomt.' from the lips of many JACLers Diego. other and the opportunity it pro­ soemc aoet around porches For Sete $l 4 Mili«n or For Rent \ was: What is there after redress? Ihiring the 1990-1992 bien­ vided to establish a solid working ... My responses were several: nium, ProgramforActionpro: 212-876-3777 relationship among our leaders. . that we still have redress appro­ vided the blueprint which guided We have since joined with the priations to accomplish before the the work the National Board American Jewish Ckxnmittee in redrees program can be finally and the staff. Great credit is due their national newspaper cam­ Small Companies completed; tiiat human relations HenryTanakaandhiscommittee paigns whidi appear in tiie New problems in America for Japa­ for their efforts and for the qual- Save With York Time* and elsewhere de­ nese Americana will not disap­ ity ofits firm! product. nouncing racism. pear automatically with the erv The development of the Pro- |ACL - BLUE SHIELD • InAugust, 1991,1 traveled tb actmentofredress legislation;th^^ s gram for Action has addressed New York prior to attending the our education eyetem and text- the qimtion ofwhatit is that the Tri-district meeting in Philadel­ books need revampingin order to organization does on a program­ phia. My purpose in New York create an understanding of the maticbasisduringeadifaiannium. was to meet with national repre­ American constitutional crisis What i;emains is ths iiuumcr, or that occurred with the Japanese sentatives of the American Jew­ how, the organization effectively ish CommitteeandtheAnti-Defa­ American internment camp expe­ andefficientlycarriesoutthePro­ / Quality Blue Shield Coverage mationLeagueattheirrespective rience SO years ago; that the rise gram for Action. It is for this rea­ At Speciy Rates For fACL MembeK national headquarters. This was of economic power in Asia, par­ son that we put into place tiie ticularly in Japan, will exacer­ Select Committee on Organiza­ yet another opportunity to estab­ ■ Your Choice Ot'DoctOfs And Hospitals bate tensions in human relations tion Structure. The National lish orgamzational wo^rv for Japanese Americans andother Board directed the committae to tionships and to possible join t pro­ ■ Wide Range 01 Benetiis Such As: grammingbetween ourorganiza- Asian Americans with other s^- review JACL's governing and op­ ■ Protessional Services And Hospitalization Benefits ments of the American popula­ erating structuree ar>d to sulmiit tiona ■ Dental Coverage tion. findings and recommendations 9 In July. 1990,1 wasinvitedto attend and pairidpate in the na- ■ Medical Eye Service Vision Care Benetits - The organisatiofud challenges which would strengthen all aeg- tional convention of the Organi­ ■ Heaimtrac* - a personal wellness program to help for the past four years have been: ments of the JACL! In undertak­ (1) what should be the relevant ing this task, the committee, zation of Chinese Americana. This keep you healthy was fallowed by an appearance to goats and objectives for the future chdred hy Ullian Kimura, has deliver a keynote address at Che ■ Over 36,000 Physician Members To Help You Save of JACL; (2) what financial base submitted a set of recommenda­ 1991 OCA CUa. a reeo) ubon aeandaitiag that the Jnran Chapter at the Foreign question of what Japan might do, Los Angelos •iaf latarational D«i,/r,ri.sf/W«ahk Replaceaeal. tere of concern in the Japaneae help create, a better program of neee understanding of diversity Insurance Assn. American partnership” so long as education on U.S.-JnpaD for Na­ and race rdations. We also die- ka- Dr, lUiMko* Pale* Vrr4*^CAW04. the involvement, either in image cuseed the impending^Oth anni- COMf7F NSintMCfmoTFcnoM tional JACL. A visit then to NHK (310) S44.SSIli Pea (310)977-4469. orin fact, does not become'afront created an opportunity to show versaiy commemoration activities surroundingfWl Haibor. I sug­ / Atiara hisuraoee Agy. k)C or propaganda for Jape^” “nue pur redress videotape in Japan. A 2S0E tBSuUtAa«iaiM0l2 was reaffirmed as a priority pro­ visit then to the Jepon Ttnum gave gested that a timely apology by SUWTOO taMczs CHIYC^ gram of JACLat the 1984convwt- us the importunity to enjoy a re­ Japan could decrease tlM build up ...... iroughtheadop­ of tenrion that would surely arise Fumkoihl toaonnei Agency, Inc. Japanese Bunka Nccdiccraft duced sulwription rale to the In­ 200 S Sm PMe. Ln Asgtas K012 tion ofRei n 9introduced^ as December 7th drew near. Al­ fewninff. Bunka ICils, Lessons. Qfts ternational Edition of ^e Japan ' &«Xe I2S-S275 the Sacramento Chapter. Times. A visit then to the rabbi of though Ambassador Murata did He kiwranea Agency, hK. 2943 West Ball Road At the 1986 <%icago (Conven­ Jopan clarified what appeared to not believe such an apology would HsmBUliKS LdeAw.fSOS Anaheim, CA • (714) 99S-2432 tion, the National Council adopted be an upsurge of nnti-^mitism be posable, several newspaper articles shortly thereafter con­ (I1« 79S-7QSB. (?13)at-M1l L A Reeolution 6 introduced by the through popular publications. South Bay (Chapter. Tliat reeolu- tained news teasers” about such Kagawa kwurenee Agency Inc. Commeroa/4 InOjstrUJ • In December, 1989, after sev­ teoE MSL.LaAieaweoois Ar Condiliening and Rgttgenbon tionchargedtheNational Council eral meetings with Consul (Jen- a poaaibiUty. Suwae ezB-taoo Contrador gathered there to create a |dan for eral Shupji Yanai in San Fran­ • In August, 1991, 1 was in- Kamlyalna. Agency, fete. Glen T. Umemoto our involvement in U8. - Japan cisco to open a dialogue on U£.- vited4o address a forum in Tokyo 120S SMP«aB.L«Angskia0O12 Uc No. 441272 C39-20 relatione. No auch plan waa en­ Japan issued I participated in u which Bought an explanation of SUW410 62S4135 SAM REBOW CO., 1S06 W. Yemen acted at the convention. meetingbetween the Consul Gen­ how our redreas program differs Los Armeies - 29S-S204 - Since 1939 The J. Morey CompMy.hic. In 1988, at our Seattle Conven- eral and the Greenline Coalition. from the Carman program of pay­ 1 toeo AM Bi. Sa E. Cmt 907D1 ' tion.theNationalCoundladopted ment for Nazi victims of war. Dis- 4)502^ SV(4Qq2BPS551 TTie purpose of doing so was to four resoluti one beari ngupon UB. foster a better dialogue between cuasions with Japanese histori­ Steve Nak^feteurance ESTABLISHED 1936 • Japan relatione. the parties where the coalition ans, lawyers and other petals at iiK4W»iW0aiPka Reeolution 1 introduced by the the forum provideda greatdealof LssAnetasKiw sei-seoi was desirousof pushing Japanese Nisei Trading Midweet Dietrict Council wae banks toinvestwithin low income insight into Japanese wartime OgIno-AUuffli fete. Agency adopted to direct JACL’e involve­ history. leiiw BwMirauoMtwfeieo«40 Ap^ianees - TV - FurnUure urban communities. Sul 210 (tteis7i -6S11/^3)72»-74ae la. ment in U.S. • Japan relatione to • In November, 1991, after a SHOWROOM protect the human andcivil tights • In February, 1990,1 was in- meeting at the White House on Ola feieuranee Agency vit«i to speak in AtBHta, Oorgia aSN UktAw.PoMlmenOt E12 JacksoB Street of Americans d( Japanese ances­ the concerns that we may have Su«2S0 / (^13)617«7^t1B)»<» before tite annual meebngofJapa­ Los Angeles. CA 90012 try and of all people. about Pearl Harbor activities, I T.ltnMuAMucM Resolution 8 intt^uced by the nese Coneul (Generals, t)ie am­ (213) 620-08g2 had a meetir^ at the National QuMIty fete. Servlcee, fete. Pacific Northwest District (Coun­ bassador and selected Japaneee Preas Club with repreaentatives 24IE PomdniSWd cil was adopted to create the U.S. businemropTcsentativesfiiomthe of the Japaneee news media. I MoniM*rPwl>»l7S4 (2lS}7?7-77S5 - Japan Educational (Committee. 14 r^ons where officee are situ­ explained the nature of the meet­ Saloli ITie committee wasempowered to ated. The subject matter of my ing at the White House. The pur- 3EEE taSl.LMAngiin recommendeducational programs speech was *Why Japaneee Ameri­ poMofdoingeokMtoeducatcthe- 62S-SB6I 8»U2S cans Are Not Involved in U.S. - Teuneilhi ins. Agency, fete. . AiKiixia:N';i R and activities to the National Japeneee press a^t qur concerns^ Board.- Since 1988, this commit­ Japan Relations” As I was told by over American reactions to the 3?7E 2ndSLLBsAAgrin90012 Ol- I.OS A\C.I i .i s the Ambassador, this was the first Sum 221 62B-19(S tee has acted to present educa­ Pearl Harbor ceremonies. I asked tional workshops on underptand- time in 27 years of such meetings them tobecareful abouthowthey AHTfetauivicaAeeoc.lnc. that smyone from outside ofthat dbi W«diAswiAMDo«M.hic ingtheU.S.- Japan relationship portrayed Americans and Ameri­ 14S1 W-Aibm'BM.GiWmi 90247 at our national conventions. drcleofJapaneee government and can feelings as December 7th drew SuWA (219)5140110 Resolution 17 introduced by the business interests had been in- near; the concern being that Japs- Kennelh M. Kemiya fetauranoe. (213) 687-3673 Nikkei Leadership Association -vited to speak to them. itM news media have the same 973VvilMwAw.SuM1tO • In May and June, 1990, work­ Torwn.CA 90501 ^ (910) 791-2065 expressed the concerns of JACSr habit as American news media in on all^tionsre^dingJapanese ing with the offices of the (3onsuL Genera] andourU^.-Japan Edu­ creating sensational news. Acopy violations of civil and human of the JACLtm^ packetonPeorl rights towards Korean resident cational CoRimittee, we had the liubor Was given to them. in Japan. Direct communication Honorable Michio Mitoguchi, 4 In January, 1992, at the invi- of our concerns rega^ng this m- Japanese Ambassador Extraordi­ I of 0>nsul (^neral Uirai in ternational d vil rights matter nary and Plenipotentiary to the I attended a dinner at his presented to the government of with the District Gov­ TAKEI Japan. ernor of the Pacific Northwest RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Emergency Resolution 12 in­ Ehstrict and other J ACLers to pro­ troduced by the Washington, D.C. nary and frank presentation, mote a better working relation­ COMMERCIAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR Chapter resolved that JA(CL AmbaaeadorMizogudii described how JACL can contribute to the ship. should urge and help the Japa­ • In early May, 1992, on a (213) 681-9972 •(818) 577-7465 neae Government and Japanese bettermentofndations. The work- eh<^ dialogue summa^ which speaking engageroentin (%ica^ people to understand and become was printed in an edition of the our. Regional Director, Bill BEST BUY IN SlMl VALLEY Bsore eenaitive to haman and Padfie Citizen in July, 1990, aete Yoshino, Roee Harano and I met MILUON $ PANORAMIC VIEW OF SIMI VALlfY DAY OR NIGHT civil ri^ts aa ikadaret4>od by forth Ambassador Misi^chi’e with Consul General Takeshi ENJOYlheUnuikview.weopsi^Kel Amerkmns. The relevant por­ eoncluaions as follows: Nakamura to diacuae the poten­ ^ oO»de fire pk ard BBQ. IM 3Y. aoc cM tiak feiad prapnty tion of ER12 reads as follows: tial urban problemein Chicago ae for 2D horw. EMttfwwM.Uhrfand awl1*41780 acw *The JACL should continue to ”Andbeitfurtherresolved ths suchproblemssurfacedin the Loe waque imuM pa A for cmpi«, UUi^ torw hack rUk« «i riAe (rf be good and useful dtizens of the the Japaneee American Citisens In line with the competitive Angislee riots. to rate your dMm U dii preNOed cowuy League call upon the Japanese Western eodety, the JACL should • In late May, 1992, on a speak­ met BuvMaLMwTfomLm DSAN WimtWmOtiMlNC. ture, Foreign Affaire, and others Americans but gi ve gixxl balanced views; talk (d' U8. - Japan rela­ deliver the keyiwte epeech at our •AeMd PMx<«iTbuH,CauM,K*aMa. involved in such oversight opera­ UB. • Japan Edue^ional Com- Y«maaLs«iBiM8MmcB 6M1A (WS) 4Mim (4MD tions about not humiliating mi­ tions not only to Americans but also to the Japanese here in the mittae woiriuhq> in Denver. 013) 4ST'43S4 • PAX 013) 4S7.1«n fieeraawate.Celit nority Americana, for instance, by • In July. 1992, I had the op­ produdng, exporting, displaying U8.” • In October, 1990, I -was in portunity to visit with the newly FLOWER VIEW GABDBNB SOAROS N(»A. ColdweD Bapkei and promoting artidee and mer­ apptsnted Consul (ieneral Kokhi Ptow» Prvit, W1«4 * . Washington, D.C., for the redress (tit) Stseeoe, Pu: <61« 437-1667 chandise -offensive to good taste Iforagi^ in Loe Angeles. Our ' OuidytltywtOa Deliver and human values;* esreroony at the Department of WerMwIdaS^M PtymWM (■!• SiM7» Justice. On tMhtoccasion Ivinted discussions touched upon the Los IMl N. W«aUn Ave., Lea Aac«l«4 MCT7 Durii^ the past fouf years, ths- Angeles riots, and the recent re­ ($13) 4S4-7373 / Art A Jim lU following steps have been taksn Ambassador Ryohei Muratr to conveytohim the eeriouscooemi sponse by the Japaneee Govern­ TRAVEL to advance our interest in U.S. - TAMA INTERNATIONAL thattheJACLhadaboutthenega­ ment to the surfacing of anti- Msrtbs IfmMI TamMre SYLVU K. KOBAYASm Japan relatkms as aetforth within Snnitic articles in Japan. 06VlkUre»vd.. 8W Sit ALASKA BEAL BOTAtB, JmA Whiuty£ tive remarks of Justice Miiiister Bm; OPT) S43-8M6 (M7) 873-6716 the policy guidelihee of JA(X: Loa Aas^tM 6M17; 013) 6S3-4SS3 • In Pdiniaty, 1969,1 partid- Kqjiyama towards African Ameri­ can*. He asked me to present any SOth Commemoration of . Dr. Darlyne Fajimoto SMiUe. Wesh. peted in a live interview on CNN with Patrick Buchanan, Mi mod­ proposals that could help avoid Pearl Harbon A ^ such problemsin the fbture. I did 11430 8MiUi8t.C«TltM.CAfer61 erator. The focus of the program ContinninB Hiatorie 013)666-1336 ^^npeioaL lanes was on the question of whether ao in a letter dated November 13, 1990. Conoem Oran^ County the President should attend the Th, pot«nUal.for nagativc tifTated Avc so.'feMta* am nt-u» funeral of Emperor Hirohito. B4- - • In January, 1991, I was in Amariom aantimana auir dnd- L Kurlic Nalu^wa. CFP, RHU eauee Howard (Sarber, an outspo­ Washington, D.C., to review the in» tha 60th oommamorat .ai of For Your Business ken foe of redress was on the seune redress pn^riun with the Depart­ Paari Harborooncamad me aftar mwg>»d.am.«M ment of Justi.ee. On that trip, 1 nmuM. CA MS76 • Cn4) BB81N & Professlonol Needs program, I appear^ to defend the ndromprognm while eoncqning received a telephone call |rom SaaREPORT^ibgat Pacific ggren, Friday. August 28,1992—9

mation about the MIS and the eration of strat^ and utilizing REPORT 442nd RCT to Pentagon repre­ our netwoik of reponol offices and PC Classified Ads chapters to assist in lobbying foi (Continued from pag« 6} sentatives after my return to San Francisco. its eventual passage in the fall of 1 the 1990convention in Son Diego. On Dec. 5; 1992,1 received ncnll 1991. Other issues that were ad­ 14—Business Opportunities 1 4—Business Opportunities 1 I ndeed this eubject before the at our media center in Honolulu vocated byJACLduring the 1988- Nationa] Board and we decided to 1990bienniumincluded Immigra­ OungetAiaptogAieli CALIPORNIA from the Pentagon. Bill Yoshino, We wan to powde you tMMhe stta d he ar create ^ocampaign to leeaen the tion Reform whereJACL actively GARDENA HOTEL. Bill Knneko and I learned about mob* Bwigae Tower. Ernnearee w«h tdety B RESTAURANT A COCKTAIL potential\for.adwrse reaction. the content ofSecretary Cheney’s promoiedthefamilyreunificntion the r pnony Piwsed t &y Oe-Oaha LOUNGE Durir^ thelatter'part of1990 and speech to be delivered in Hono­ provisions of the legislation. We sMaiy npeoors Tha ardi hs recorded up b ite.oOOnorwday We can arrange mirance 4 S75SK Cirs Income the ft rst hal f of 1991. the National lulu on Dec. 7.1t contained a sig­ also advocated for the repeal of Only 4xQr Board devoted considerable en- nificant paragraph on the contri­ the Employer Sanctions provi- (41B)223-»t4 Owner (310)377-1196 erp- to outline a campaign. Our butions of Japanese American sionsofthe 1986 Immigration Act. objectives were to enlist ^e su|^ veternnsof World War II. The JACL was involved in the RESTAURANT FOR SALE port of public officials and organi­ On Dee. 6, 1991, we received Vietnamese Fisheritian’s case in ExoaHent Freeway Location COLORADO GAMING sations to promote our concern word that Jopnn had expres-sed which Vietnamese Arhericans 200 seal capacity Very good denielc m PROPERTY that the anniversary not be uped were-being prosecuted under a Oeemsde.CA Reduced to $250,000 For Wo Operatng Caxina'Hotol m Cnpple Orok I ts apology for the attack on Pearl CMd Country Reelqi to exploit racism; request their 200 year oW lawbarring non-citi­ Reateurarn Jimmy's Harbor. We also reviewed a UPl 1401 Uiaaion Ave (900) 746-2060 assistance in condemning nega­ zens from ojxning or opemtrng dispatch thatlh-esident Bush was Oopanalde, CA 92054 Fex (729) 669-3172 tive incidenU should they occur; going to express u public apology fishing vess^Wh coastal waters tolaundi achallenge to the media for theevacuotion and internment The case resembled that of SHOE REPAIR Takahanhi t’. Finh & Game Com • OREGON to refrain from n^ative coverage of Americans of Japanese ances­ & BOOT BUSINESS that could cause harm to Japa­ try in the. wake of the nttiick on misKUwi of an earlier era that used ESTATE SALE nese Americans and instead to a similar state provision against Only shop in Delano Pearl Harbor. C5wner Retiring 97 acre in Cascade Foot­ offei stents concerning the expe­ OnDec.7,1991, President Bush Japanese Americans. We havemnintainedan involve - Main Street hills. Near skiing, hunting, riences of Jiqumese Americans, delivered three speeches. One at Phone: (805) 725-0625 and particularly the internment the National Cemetery ofthe Pa­ ment in other issues which art- fishing. Includes 2 ponds, i ''expmence; and to provide oppor­ cific. A second at the U.S.S. An- highlighted by the following: USA 1 ^ring, bam, good timber. • During 1990 and 1991 we tunities toincrease awareness and zona Memorial. "Hie third was Hotel. Motel. Restaurant A Apu For 1 3 bdrm home, garden, fruit undersUnding of the Japanese delivered at Kilo Pier 8 next to the made appeals to the Commerce Sato By Owner VISA Advantage W4d- American and Asian American U.S.S. Missouri. In nil three Deparirrienl to proceed with an wood (By the sea). New Jersey (vie of trees, grapes, berries. Aflanbc City, Ciambkng center) Choree communities. speeches, he recognized and adjustment of the census to cor­ properly. V, block to beach & boardwalk $350K Ihe lesul t was tiiat we gained a praised the wartime contributions rect an undercount in the'^mn Operatng since 19Se Ownerwanisto (503) 367-3901 (6 AM OK) great deal of support for our con­ of Japanese Amencans. He fur­ American community based on retra (6M) 522-1609. cernsfrom organicationsandpub­ ther expressed his hope that not­ concerns that the 1990 census is New Improved Detector CAlFORNV USA lic oflRdals in the form of resolu­ withstanding the memory of our the first to be less accurate than LUBBER BILL-C^ngtolWMl contanM Riy the previouscensus, that theover­ For buried obiects nckidng metal A operainnd umber md. Eutt on wnM piDpeny/ tions and public statemenU. We losses as a nation 50 years ago piasaepipe Covered by a pen^ patent handled numerous media requests that rancor towards Japan will - all undercount was nearly 6 mil­ appkcalion svatkable (or hcense or sate PC in Haywwd. CA C4I SAL IMwfi HHm at all of our offices, and many of subside if not disappear. lion and because the 1980 Call (602) 699-2303 or arrHe: •1 (SiaVlTM or (Sin ••66334 thm our chapters have responded that undercounl of Asian Americans Box 299,12829 Vleiery Blvd. tor ■iiiiddo.roBw 4711 Htywwd. they also fulfilled many .media Visibility Of National was placed at more than 3%. No Hollywood, CA 91606 CA 94510. requesU. Because the commemo­ /JACL: Linkage to • Advocating in 1991 for the ration activities were focused in removal of the ‘Alien Terrorist’ TRANSLATOR (JAPANESE)/PRQCESSOR Honolulu. National JACL had to Chapters and Beyond provision in the Administration’s During the past four years 1 crime bill . TYie provision, strongly OtsMrrHIrc rely on the groundwerk of our enxioymeni ss Proassors to work on shps opwtirw in fehng ws» d Ri*m Hawaii Chapter. have tried to accommodate ns opposed by Senator Inouye, would MmdiAls must be US Owens or have Permanei* Rtsideni wimigrslion ttalus In this campaign, speda) recog­ many requests to appear at chap­ have allowed for the deportation (federal Lew 46 US Code B103) end be Huert in Engtch and Japanese nition must be extended to our ter installation dinners or other of aliens utilizing secret proceed­ Otf fsdory Trawters are modem 340 tool ships Th« each end process fish Vice President of Planning, Bill events. District events and com­ ings ontfSBdefice. thus ignoring Enptoyees work fwehe hoorVda y. seven daye^week tor appro* 70 - ao day cortiie*. IndMluals are guaranteed a rnnitnum d S100 per day wch tnaimum pay based on Kaneko(now Vice President, Pub­ munity events so long>ns niy sched­ due process. ule was open and appropriate actualprodudon todvtouaisoomptelingconnaarenoKhargedtoraittanorroonW lic Affairs)', end the Honolulu • On May 21, 1991, we testi­ board B«ie»a8inctode40t(k).medeal'denuland Me msoranoe after one year Chapter for all that they accom- travel arrangements could be fied before the House Subcommit­ Ocearttawl s an equal errploymani opportunay enptoyer phshed and endured in cultivat­ made. All of the trips related to tee on Naiion.al Parks and Public for constoeraion send resume to chapter or district activities were ing and fulfilkng demands from Lands in support of HR 2351 the OCEANTRAWL INC. the media and many other quar- scheduled by me upon receipt of “Japanese American National « Ala HuMnRasoureeOapt. 1200 Maikei Place Tower. 202SFntAve. tersincludingNational JACL. The an invitation from a chapter or Historic Landmark Theme Study Sedlfe. WA 98121. FXX (206) 448-5055 or cel (206) 448^770 groundwork they, did in prepar- district to appear. Act" which would authorize a • ing the organization for the com­ In ndd^ifibn to direct organiza- study to identify important sites, memoration wu outstanding. . tional activities, members of JACL buildings and structures in Japa­ More Classifieds —pages lo & iX In addition to the preparation around the country have asked nese American history during the of a news media defense to Ameri­ me to speak before other organi­ period 1941-46 for the purpose of can negativism towards Japanese zations on subjectsYanging frwn their evaluation and nomination Americans and other Asian ^eri: foreign policy to U.S. Japan rela- as rtational historic sites. Durii^ cans because of the 50th com­ Itions to concerns about race rein-' this hearing, we also testified in memoration activities, we needed tions. The same conditions were support of HR 543 which would a proacti ve message to Am eri cans imposed by me on accepting such esUiblish Monranar as a national from the President. We were for­ outside invitations ond where historic site. NEW '0% tunate in that our early efforts to there were competing JACL • In the fall of 1991 our Na- • # APR publicize our concerns led to a events on the same day, JACL tional Board took action tooppow White House meeting on Nov. 15, events took prioi-ity. the nomination of Clarence Tho­ CARS 1992.1 was in Washington, D.C., The reason for accepting such mas based oa his demonstrated at the time that Grayce Uyehara invitations is simple. During my lack of sensitmiy to civil rights Inched me by telephone about travels among the Districts in issues and his opposition to affir­ the meeting. JACLers fix>m the early 1988, I heard from many mative action programs. Our op­ 7 a " » East Coast, two fn»n the West members, especially bulside of position to the nomination was Coast, Pentagon personnel, Ha­ California, that there was nolocal tnuismilied to the Senate Judi- waiian representatives, members visibility of the connection be­ ciniy Commitleeprior totheirrec- of the administration and others tween the Chapter and National ommendation to the Sen.aie. USED 0% attended this meeting. Several JACL. Thus. I decided that Chap­ • In 1991, we urged the re- • # APR Nisei veterans ^oke about their ter visits were ne^ssary and that aulhorizaiion of the bilingual pro­ concern that many other Ameri­ a degree of visibility with other visions of the Voting Righu Act BMC S TUIS _)■ cans do not know about nor appre­ oryanizations would also produce and we supported S.1264, a bill CARS FIEE lOAl IISBIAia ciate file contributions of Nisei salutary benefits for National providing re-authorization of the SIftKE IITEIEST veterans, including^the Military JACL. (Editor's note; 79 trips U5. Commission on Civil Righu. Intelligence S«-viorveterans dur­ oar mtntUmtd in the full powi- In addition to the long range ing World War H. After Adminis­ dent'ial teiX). .nctivitieshighlighted above which tration spokespersons stated that ... Some of these trip expenses, cover the post 4 years, we also the President’s speeches had iMt either airfare or lodging, were cov­ dealt with the issues psesenudby SECUIED eredbynchnpterorDistrictCoun­ Resolution 7 introduced at the 8 yet been written, I offered an out­ line of|his address broken into cil. Because the requests for ap­ 1988 Seattle Onvention. We also n three parts; the first coveriiw the pearances ^w, I cauttd chari­ worked with our Legislative Edu­ horrors of the attack on Pearl table contributions from private cation Committee to successfully nuKs Harbor; the second t*ing an ad­ foundations to be made to JACL achieve what is now the initial monition to Americans^t^t this to cover theae additional travel appropriations process to imple­ country failed its orro p^s by expenses. All other incidental ment th4 redress program. Both interning JsqMneae Amsneans in ' travel expenses were absorbed by activities were reported to the the hysteria of war con^odi and me ofver tW past four years. Notional Council at our 1990 Con*. that Japanese Amer^n« vnl Oiir Le^slative vention in San Diego. Jem ri» NetiOftol JACL Credit UbIob. Coll us er fiU rim iantly fou^t fiis war in Europe l^oraBtioB keiow. We vill sid4 menbershiB iafernefioa. and in the Pacific; and the third Activities 6 Conclusion part being that SOyears after that During the last'twobienniums,' otherthanredressappropiation^ event, the two countries of Japan 1 Wievethatthefoundationfor one (/the majorlegislative priori­ and United States are now the 'future of JACL has been friends fK>t foes. ties was to gain passage of the UAin/Otr/Siaii/Zb . Civil RighU Act of 1991. First poured over the past four yem. After the meeting, Grnyce Where we were once an organiza­ Uyehara presented our JACL introduo^ in 1990, the act was designed to overturn the effects d tion that foughtforsurvival of fiie press packet to an assistant for Japanese American commumQr, the speechwriter for the Presi­ six Supreme Court decisions that sharply limited the rights of vic­ survival is no longer the chal­ 0MonalJACL dent. Tom Kometani separately lenge. Our challenges for our fu­ caused additional infdrmstidn tims of empko^snt ^acrimirui- CREDIT U Nl 0 H tion. Through our Washington ture m to become an organira- about Japanese Americans to be tion fimt reehapec American atti- PO lOK 1721 / SLC, UTAH 14110 / 101 355 0040 /100 S44-IS2I ddiversd to file administration oflilos, we worked closely with file Leadership Conference on Civil reprasentatives present at the Sm REPORT/paga 12 meeting. I cmnmunieated infor- Righu partkipoting in the delib­ i(C-p.'acific Citizen, Friday, August 28,1992 PC Classified Advertising ce 5—Employment UlWCASTER. CAUPORNIA CALtFORNiA $2004500 WEEKLY By Owner Ranch 7 90 acres 75 mies , VIDEO STORE NoofUwAngeleB Nicahonta.(wms. \ Great toeation. computer operate, 3050 outtMjfldtogs. fenced 6 creased tatwed. .mov»s: S30K. MustSel Irpics. Appiw 4000st. Cal or awlle for «eee.grBea.privo»wel.alapplianeae ' 15607 Nerd^eH SI ...... HourHgdine.(W1 }379-2900. Copy- JW Jonas. 00 N 3167 E. nd.Ne-amoo.noOood$37SK. Sepulwda ldMioFolta,K>63402.mS2e4341. right*0200bH Askmg ^.000 ForiSe by owrwr (805) 946-1899 _____ (616) 602-3266 . 0(»IMTOIML1HBUf>Br$C0rA . MASSACHUSETTS. USA Georgia Gold and Gravd . ^_*.NeMtortuwxl.l0%«ap,fcan$<2SK- One halt interest in mineral nghts in 162 MARTHA'S VINEYARD Pi«e. I87GK. Nm Un Steage. n% an, kren acres nev Helen, Georgia $500,000. $420K-Pri»:Wa.SreM6CiW.t0%cap.laBn GeolOQisrs report states that this prop­ pten, } hillop acres Chilmatk. distant teiBK-Pn: S132SU. 2096 te Men M. te erty stould be con^red one ot the accounting conventions: ano unoer- !S!S7SM£^sl!Xc206}72S^.aik pMbS3M-AMflB$1.7U.OharpReit»ai Mr .torVePMlonslOr. E»n$«0Kvbdte.DOE.(A north waterview to islands. better prospects m *e county ter gold standing oi capita markets and net- vwy r«e nsmi in the Sa«li aras). CM ted^r «MMB,CC9l5ll.POOei21Sl.labwildd. Contact: Dr James M Hood (612) wodis Bachelors Degree in Rnance. Call (508) 645-2632 »i|^or» 1 epenwg______CA6dOMti1.(MS)4rt-«k _____ 764-6076. Fai (912) 489-3055. Aceounbng, or related field requred M3A6/or CFA desireable FALLBROOK. SAN OIEOO. CA CALIFORNIA S»0 - Program Support Pcgyides in^ Custom 3 bdrm. 2'h bth 4 cte garaqe RadMoed to S189K. North of Bakara- San Joaquin Valley vestment program support lorSlslitu- All amenities Ocean view 11 oaes By llatd. 5 plua eeree. tnoonw proekicano By Owrter Donal investment 6rg8nimon, Half of 10OOV Piecds Of Fuly Aasanbiad Owner. Prestigious local school sys- Kiwi Ranch Custom 1894st. 3 bdnn. 2 btfi. Irg tamiy rm. 10 ft spa. fully land- $22-blbon portfolio managedextemally. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 44 19 ac citrusrapples w/house. shop, $475,000US. excel prodoctteo 6 returns Turn key MinimumI 5 yrs exp as investinvestment con- Bikes. Stacstapws. nalyst Familiar with perfor­ (619) 723-4614 oper $662,850 Skiers and Basketbal (619) 745-3877 (200)535-6553 <^) 535-2025 mance measurement, custodial ser­ (203) 423-4S27 vices. corporate governance issues, Box 239 OAMA PONT. CALIFORNIA USA ALJIOND ORCHARD 223 ACRES roles and responsibibties of managers, Wilanenbc. CT 06226 Forsalebyowrwr 3b(km62bto. Deck. Sobd set sprinklers. equipmenL auto­ consultants and advisors. Supennsory mated Hulter, 5 wets, dose to Chico BUYOUT INVESTOR exp is desirable. Bachelors Degree in 2 car gar 6 granny unit: 1 bdrm. I^bth. Top produerg soi and bees. Doug VifANTED Finance or related filed required. MBA Antique Snooker Tabis Blocks from Harbor, ocean. Mnutts to 6x12' (regulation size) Solid Oak Made goN $33SK SunAy, CetdweO Bankar. Oulour Re­ Middte market buyout firm seeks equity 6JOT CFA desirable. by Burroughs 6 WatU Originail acces­ (619) 6744687.12196Avenida alty. 1350 E Laaaan Ave, CMoe, CA invesicr(s) tor seed capita as wefi as Salary: $66,636 • $85,296 Annually sories, indudaigSchoolBoardCueRack 05026(916) 696-3121 or 342-4925: iO-RaalEatale Assistin management Censenddo, San DIege. CA 92126. equity tor acquisitions m the United with 7 hwid made cues, overhead light of $1 biDion real estate program. Mini­ States Investments of$lMtormorein etc. $12,000 US or best offer For ap­ mum 3 yrs exp with lease review, prop- the United States guarantees a United pointment call: (605) 665-2382. MOBILE HOME Slates *green card’ . For more intorma- erty valuation. analytis/ of operabng budgests6 financial t1------Your own water source 12Kgalperdsy. Don please contact: One-of-a-kind six parvd screen 6x12 secluded ranch, 160 acs. 10 acs wne- FOR SALE iar with legal doamwnii.. real estate , Quite and Clean & Sato area' Mr. John Gleason feet, oil wid gold leaf on sSl Enbied ywd NNear Slate Park, horses. Wies. l212Beyislon St. Suite 113 finace, computar assisted financial on property. 4^2 cabins. An excel- Wortd No 1 good efimve, near 8 F ______ionskis raquired. Burning Autumn. Bf Sueo Seiiadwa Komeo Chestnut HIM. MA 02167 ,0900 2 BEDROOM. BACKYARD PATK) Baeheters-Oegree in Finance. Account- Was 28 years in private odection of tw (617).06S-S669 (619) 709-5878. lax (213)404-4291 Reirgemv. al drapertes induded mg. or related field required. MBA or artist $8000 Cal (714) 4964836. Ad­ dress: Bonnie Herman, 31271 Niguel PRICE NOW REDUCED TO $33,000 0^ training/certification desirable. CALIFORNIA Road. Suite K. LagunaNigud.CA82677. Salary: $43,788 • $56,052 AnnoaHy y Ttxs spaoiai offer remains a month. SAN DIEGO Scpemwifcatt. ParK P.O 10 min wall Send Resume, letter of interest tassUXi 3 bdnn. 2 5 bih home wito canyon view ONTARIO inopQxition 3 employment references WOODSTOCK 2V« years new. Alarm system. osnM OWNER: Kathy HoaMno RESTAURANT & salary history to: Oj r firm has pu rc^iased orij^nai air. Die entry. Many upgrades, fireptaee, 1414Ftea^Wy State of W^lngton ticK^s from the 1969 Woodstock 2m-TV. Autographs, Mteis of famous tnovia dais. goM^^V70«.Omter.(n4) . . Sacaorangisn torsiabypiMa coiacMr. Alw.BdM(kdi ROi piis prated f« urn agsM tepaoaton F n ei 2713KOVR.Or.WtetSaeviwaB.CA 9Seo6.No Mete tee te B75.000. 0ei>i (M| 766-1506. Ctf Ur Knorr p10)4S6«261.Ftip10)4S24027. phono oli tesqaad KOVR-TV a an aqud teiptay- CA 02714. j 34&Ml76yatek(TulwiiC<)ur^r)CAa3292. tTwaepponun(y«ipk9«.------on In btes d race, color, ntgon. nworw origB. ra) 6SS41S6 or wks to 12 Kept BYOWNW JOINT VENTURE dateky. sn. ago e eOw hotel ptddbaad by tea. ^Rd.SelMekilsss 01760. RESTAURANT Prioaraduoedfarimmadtato 3bdm.2 OrugFrwWortehn Rancho Ckicamoi'^ bih home on 6Vt aadudad ac horse IN INDIA EDWARD SZMYD randi. aefacentto Folsem Lake. $575K A well establishedbusinesfrHouse it Building, Land & Business. Aeeowti P^rMi CM. Raguras « mnman Autumn Blaze (9)6) 0334610 interested in setting up a Joint Venture 40 x 50Appraised: $60K.wiUsel: $1.9M-11%CR. in India with US colaboraDon in the of ore yapr gMmlteOOuaing expartea and 14i0Sab»enFaltaRd tollowirn fields: kreetelga ol bade acaowW«. hMnfuW rnust (714) 827-8181 B Dorado HWa, CA 05762-0741 POBOI417.Im>F>|nS| n»4 HiterJi-items. engineering goods. pharrnaceuDcah.bkHnedtoalequipr—“ bskls Pnter art AA dagna in usA(a»)aM-i7ir (SOS)«»-7»72p(> OOKWrCY. CALF. San Matae County - Mesa Baaeh and in the field el lelecommunicab BuivniaiKAcce 2 bekm teid canverbbte den. 1Y< bato. 125- Beach Frontage 2 Pwcels 50' X Interested US companies: who are the in KnoMadga of Utus ' newer roof. Central' heat 6 air 214'wilh3b(3m home 2cetages. bar. pioneers n the field are requested to 12$ Vtoidperfed 5.0 and sMcfteardopwteens schoolschmit a^ shoppina. Rom to also 75 X 200V. VacanL Offered at US contact: :srK£::;,r .are aho necessary to command das poteien. add. Open Sunday 2-5 or by appl $1.3Miion. OwnerwttcwtyAjmdvteue Sort rasume to Busanss Uanagar. KC^-TV. ■ - j wnpoftant oolleclion 3000* museum $2S9.9Kpp Mr Ah>k}ain(713) 933-3621 is arte. tooBaaehSLMesaBead!04030- 2713 KOVR Dr. Wre: SaoBmare). CA No quality photographs Orignaf works by (010)567-4363 12022 Fair Polrrt Dr. e.^. Taize Kato. Images 0067. Ptaeee Cdl (415) 7304454. Phone Cib Adapted. KOVR-TV a an equi or (213) 051-2500 Wkdya Houston, TX 77099 of an eerier Los Angeles wtd tw Amsii- vddorenoi cwi Wed for 1907 to 1938. CH to» Fax (713) 933-0530 daenninde on the base or rca. cote, wligien. CAUFORNIA-Efm sir a bi SAKTA CUMA CALFOOWA-CdteiW ftete Sob Appobitewm. Mark: (616) 797-2366. NtreKneuS 4bdm2b« OaaHadDMeWar or In India reaerd ongat.dsabtey. sax.age vodwlactes hBB.Wtekt>2ndSt bdec^UBiPe^ibtaredahhilwrel JTC EXPORTS & ptohiivdbylaa Drug Free VMplaa. INDUSTRIES LTD 91 11 603 321 Ten Them You Sawn In 1987 Porsche 911 TuAo Fax 91 11 687 4439 Gtendore KTSK Owiwr (»1Q 641-101 The Pacific Citizen Red Body, Bteck Int 6200 MIes-Atways bttr-NtidtI .Ml (M)Mt-Ilat Garaged. Serious Inquiries Only. TAfBAWLCAlKXbB* mESTXXOUSSMUTOIKCA ' $59,500 US or Best Offer. BuyaTbaOtelun Sawl200KU5tD$30aK $470K US. Heuee ri Sfeon VMte. 5 bdm Zl, PUBUC NOTICE Tel (702) 676-7637 ua PiMiaSOX USMte a^ te M. bte fitar bdrm tetatfi Over 206d on V. k REQUEST FOR STATEMBIT8 OF OUAUFICATION (RFSQ) 3670 Redwood 8t 02x125-tta.Ne«Ctar«lpeupipaabiaurd^l OUVE VIEW/UCU MEDICAL C8ITBMOO-BEO PROJECT UsVesMvNevodstOIOI Bte Cemm. S bdnn. 3*^ IdL Mpdn vea. N odi Gita.lMwdlis.>N)Belei HARBORAKXA MEDICAL CBfTER 100«EO PROJECT dmtebw. SpK fir rm. outdMe bahyid eii V, AspteloftheCoutayofLoaAitgalasllwMiraciti' Raptecemertandlmprovfr- Antique.-aatMc mara Ptet. the Deipanmen of Heath Sarweas (OHS) is teialvig to praquaiy tarns Al ooovertiiles '63 ELVtS Urtooln. irterested in providng architeauial and ananeahng eervicas lor tw OIne Vvte adorado, SST-Sanl.-7008**442*My EOUESTRIANSI HAVE YOU orcaoi UCU Medcd Certer 1 (X)M arM H«bodUCLA Madol Canter 10CMted projeeis PaooCw. -S? Corvette-6800 ndos 1 required bytte CeurayftfttteteqMfifiealionprocess is daaoited in HEARD ABOUT - SHADOW WUS7 van lECUaa 12 ACaEtBCodiGnto.mer (001) 407-0633 or tax (601) 467-6207 If not. ITseruralheraeeorTwikmibrjustS laStvenwrasolQuMftteiion(RFSO). IntereteadIrrris shalahrnitten theR^^S .POBOX240 min from Burbank wfranchet frem V| retortheGireViwaUCUAMadicalCetaafterdHteborf SXtSS.’ti'LS'JlSS” Lake Shore, HtastesippI 3m acs tte. Here are iust a taw of our ewdarunteuprei i hrbenPvletfSbdmbm u§>fcw&. ...6 ite Mar iin 12 e’Gtock mn «n Sapteflter 11.1902 fisbngs: Ceurrtry Baganoe - 4 bdrm. 5 sigalw !ateia.biimAMIHeedteir«.Oirdai copies d l^FSO tiwy ba obtairwd at. ocbytuiigo(by tuBig a request to Ihe folomnO office: bth, huge frpl. great horse sai4)p «j^ %Cd Owte; m 42246R 3«t E ------..aOaparteoant(ISO) $664,950 t233B UAereatorTfwraas PtaaT'M.HWdm.OirmT. CmiriKikte Oualh t CMncttng OwisKin - 3 bdrm. 2 bto. den fixer. $329,000. 550 South Varmora Avenue. Rovn 500 HHMI •1776.3.7Acres. Secbded4txbm-40 Beat Property bi Oregon I Los Ar9etes.CA 90020 Sstedd Kaud. 2 d«r. 3 bdm. nwt. ac te ftorses Aruious$344.000 $134B Alto: New West Ltei.SbnwtoDxmwinPBdand Fu: (213) 380-3563 artwedlM TtedlMMryrn.fimgMng 8 acs rdng hiis. baaubW al vww or POX 125 prmCMcedeMoixtah view Farre will be required to demonstrwe ciperienoa n V leasi one of the feiosnng aquaatian tots. $1,300,000 - can be tf- eca SutToundsd byteas Nkiad to omt vided - smalete lots starling at $13SK. $1.000000. OiMMdbwadiddL tato of 1. At Jaasl 1 OSHPO hoapial «f $30:000.000 or more BMn.ltadaindarywitb»iPfincorpraiecls 5mins to LongtatandSound. 20 mins to ChqnneMsland ByOwnw.tMs ipBSkn Lrgahop.wfrMrpsnaOS The County drongly urges the penicipdian d Mnorty and WowanOwiad New Havtei. 2 tea to ttaw York C%. WMktobeeeh$harbor.46 3 5.$100K r bUga w/2 homesae te3Mm 6 2 wves. 2 houses, 13 stel bam Moor acMty.tormaliviUtorm. den. 3 Irples. 1 Sir • • ButewreDaaW*(fi»^)rt««l*»M4 M te$27SK Only SfywhWdmjh any quedions'ie^rdhg dw RFSO. plaaa cerlad Mr. Oevid Asaio or Ms. Charyt aitete. iM out 6^. poddoeha. OF in.MB. SpKsoua kitohen 6 *m. Diaen at (213) 736-2206 tarodailBiK.lMiirwl e7U,7yiM Mlndator? •siiMM ISASl^Sk Sirwcas4artgmacionenespanel.lteitedTal.(2l3)736g206. Ptabia Rd. OiriM CT eM37. (•06)964-0015 OTewoencier|dietea{5e3)sS4040. pacific guzen.friday, August 28.1992—11 C6 PC Classified Advertising

SOUTMWSTBM PeaeVLVANIA OflEOOM-aprin^iril Tta My bMl oaivM FLORKM IMMa tam on 1J0 K en »d t» iMdtataitta-tataaitexwiiBRd- DELRAY BEACH HORSE FARM 1 vwiM localion 5 inina to dOMi- fc]i>>p*1X.2i9atdcoatoMMit»>f»iB»M hMd Ida a Poaon 2 bdrrrs. 2 bta Wd aiws. Prime lecalion 4.68 acres Commercial 63« acret.Opaddockt. 2t aaala.2bdrm 3 bdrm. 2V, bto. fMy rm. dan. •W tfw |Nid HA. MMU un d bra I 0* nr. 2 Mdcv oonran baa dock Prvt Boa Sto- or bght indu»»y Comer of Adantic A house, training tack. $185,000. aunroom, deck, an^ car gar. Launtfey. -•nOk. OW dacM. kM hkMIi mn*i Cfew » Gd Raw. dxpaigtig tan 8M me M Congraai Avat. CaLawto(41to22342eS 2 Irpici. ganartMia Min atom toi ar- brtM nook oNr-tadda «ol ON. aMan. 9wtf. irnawr U5tiMAOOpadAOaaaTd(«R 1400 BtoMon fid «hla. SieOK^Snadan •MN A tim. 8M odM* A onlar dm d 3 l87-2fM. M7-MA Ftx«747M. M7-W1U7 WaaMnglon PA 1S301 nego Oamar (902) aei-eTW.______HaidiLA. mayMd.Ntota Iff HMD. Oakay Baaefc, FL 33445 ■wm fcmta « OM*. 2 0«n pdiDt. mtm)M br bdM «np Ode idddts. fMflon GREECE NORTHERN MEXICO FUiAOA MEW vow tad AfSi. iddi tm oipai. »gera^l«^ % WlDCitaitaifMdMDng K2W. lyoudMad 4 bdrm. 5V, bto. 2 dena. indoer atrium, taodiH»taidBbBm>By;M»gM.P»ifl» tronlage. Ideal for holel/cortdo.rRV. taau Surrrm. 0^ 4 fito wato to prvi^ txton units tennis. braMitoieng S27MM. baadi Sda by otoisr. $296500 d!l »i) loti of mabte A glass. Drasaeaty re­ viewa. kins from the Maditoianaan. Sl«14£!SSSCt««.Fam7«14ai. Cal (406) 443-1690 4S243$S or eveaMmda (m 538^. duced to $t milion 4. No brokers Adbwe bitamadOMla (312) S9A4401, PC Bex 5416, Hdena, HT 59604 247 Verona Ave, Nawark,M 67014 (516) 4124092 Fax (708) 949-1982.______■ Omon USk-4WmM (tar Eaa 2S01 riMr b«B HUNTMG PARADtSE EXOTIC BX3 “FLORIDA N^UsMMiaCktaSMWi NMWbpta- CAME AND BIRO HUNTMG PRESERVE “^LONG LAKE REGION laMta| 2Stf9pod.onboa ta.docfc.ta KEYSTONE 164acs. 2000fttakefmt Alsaashouaa FT. MVEna.FLOfitoA • BOWacatMlr*«^ Toalraaorataobdw. One d • kind 1000 ac. 30'lpeeiu d big game 12S rn fibm Brartscn. Mo Turn-key HEIGHTS Liditod tenn cts. lawns A ptoe groves, nr winter Vacation Rental ■operation $1.4 mil larirta. Qya ($14) Lakefrcnt 4 bdrm. 3 5 bih home White Mats CaM (207) 5A3-23A1 or 3 bedroom. 2 bath house, swanming 739-7667, Evm pi4) 6944778. 12062 with family room. den. kitchen, (516) 334-5309. PC Box 178 Carla poo), aecuti^gato 2-1 Shale goHcouraes, ssSSS'SCMia Plaea, NY 11514 Doreen Rd, Mwyta>d Height MO 63043 living room, lirepiace. utility termis. $3400 per mo Dec • Apr rise evaieble non season. WASHMOTON TEXAS room, master bdrm with UASS^CHUSETTS (81$) 741-3777 or (815) 741-3220 htoaheartdtheBerkshras atOOdka^ PACnC MW WATERFROMT whirlpool bath. Deckview.2car conisfflp exeeutve horrw, 4-5hdnn. 2V,tth SedudodeoumiYMUieathinSoaaocom-- NEW BRAUNFELF 8MV*urr.CAl«mA garage. 2 lols. both sides of on 5 prvt acres Counby pond.^ trpka. mmoeSacsonHoedCtfidefl^gv- LEASE OPTION r RENT • BOmOCM, S BATH decks. Memenilies 25nvntoTanglewood. dor*. greomod overorMf) forast. 2 rriadof home. 1.2acres. 1 3ac. 2patios MOBILE HOME S iTwi 1c BuBemut A Rdge ski areas Bro­ suios «W Otynpic M Vaw. Mpialional. $329K. chureaval OuKksalare«arded$345nego Owo GOdo^ehoia. $868,000 Uentardt (904) 473-2864 Ownar(20$)888-Sl74. ___ UolMdtan Roalty. (206) 84^4400. PARK 51 acies. 4 mi east of 1-35 near nOCICLAND UA. LIS* WASHNQTON ORLANDO. FLOROA mall & shopping. 145 sites. 2 For stoe. 204 utd laartTwnt complex 15 ACRES OF WME GRAPES Lowincomehousine Taxcreditprefect to small pools, storage facilities, 20 MIN TO HAVWARO. CALIFOnmA wiiti Ivge. modem home. S32SK. Ad- be coiwtrucaad. 1 tax credttalocaiad ionng 25 acme avadebti. Good incorne olfiee. 65 mobile homes. 96% $8 7 rnl US. WM conaidar devalopmeni w/ . EDEN ISSEl TERRACE potential Eaetam WA (500) 4W.6480 occupied. $1.38 mil. pint venture wt aalpr having a nwiimum BOSTON Senkv Citizen housing. Appfccaaons or write to: 20 Valley Vlata, Bex 382, (512)629-3720 net worth of $15 ml US. Centoct Larry J Spacious 5 rooms, eat-in-. Olhelle. WA 09344. Hwring, CPA, (407) $47-7777. kitchen. I V^ bath. laundriT'^JJ^^^rKtoshi^rtSSTA basement, expandable attic. 2 capped-1-BRuniik ' WASHMOTON VtnSMtA HUNTING PLANTATION car parking, deck. Walk to Must be 62 mrs or older or hendi- POTOMAC RIVER 5634 acres )u8t nonh of Talahassee. HORSE PROPERTY greathunbr« A fishing, fimber. 11 lakes, schools, shtjjping. tennis & golf capped, A qui y imder Federal HUD Beautrldoeausiui yearyew roundrouno Cape Cod (Caro- Section 8. Rent with 2 story 1835 sq ft home. 3 bna. Cottage).> 4 bdrm. 3-btow/detachedb •etrve farming operation. modem home. $123. many improvements, near Tallahasiee New *Federal Preterances'ate in force, txJrms upstairs, ki-law quarters gar^. pwr. boat Mt, ddeep watof o Phone/Fax Cario you may be eligtole. LurKh program pcDtoctod cove. .NewNew 1968196 $295,000 rna^residentiaidevelopmems $2765 downstairs. Horse boarders with perbcfaebon is RfoUIREDfor residency call (804) 443-2514 per acre (617) 878-7087 $1000/mo. Net income. 12 staUs Cel Robert Breedlove. et addibond monMy cost \ & arena in excellent condition. NORfHCAROUNA >(404) 319-2700. Fax (404) 319-5910 PeMSLWANlA All units have carpet drapes. AEK:4 Privacy yet only 1 mile to major or Trevor Hall. Sr. (407) 423-7790. bato Commtfiily envrorimenl. shopping & 45 min to Seattle Wooded 23.25 umban Smith Hampton (Ortando) RESIDENTIAL For appbeabons A nformalion: Airport. . PROPERTY EDENBSB TERRACE ACRES 200 Fagundae CL (206) 847-6022 Ftaato(wMwiaien.m)aOrdws*(tal1673). Lakefront, 1 acre private Hayward, CA 94544 1600'mad frontage. Wide creek, Nan HitaxcFtogiaef.pvw $i..SM apemd Fax (213) 464-3459 comrmnty, securky, clubhouse, or cal (510) 735-2296 for Inie A lower property line. 3 mie to 1-85 appHeadDn. Mea-Fri, 9am to Spm. dwtausu on 7 pwk-Bwparii-Bw KX amrloolanfl the tennis, poof, boating, ne vmajor WASHMOTON & I-4Q. 20 minutes to RDU BOUALHCfUSrtGOPPORrUNfTY aeaan Carriags houaa. Tennia. Raplaee- East Coast Highway. Balimore OLYMPIA international Akport. flwd value RSM Pnee S2.7M US (401) & NYC (2 hfs) Phmy (1 hr). SEATTLE AREA $325K •47-79I2, fax far Me (401) 04M714. PnwateLoi S160K. Owet. Tread CU-da«ac (919)644-0954 USA Visa Advantage FomwaR ABUtl$49K fax (213) 464-4291 5000 acs - Idaal-GdI Complex Sits or (717) 272-3134 OFFice Sublease (508)463-1557 CeMe. Feratay A Hunting. Daytona Beach Probably finest olfica space in Beverly - R Onnga. FL Lac'd 3 mins to new LPGA HiBs Apfvox 3000 m ft leoeption area, NevvotaciTv AROONAUSA ' ATlANTA.aEOnQIA hdqirs. Races. 14-195 imefchanga. conlerenca room v^Prtarary. 6 offices, ^ owner. 3 bdm). 2 b»t DO Boulder ooH Sandy Springs OayixtsSpeedway. VdusiB kM A Spruce Upper EattiSIde betoroom, lolchen. belowmerkeL views. course in Carelree. Arixone. A guarded Etacubvehome in prime locaaon.$31SK CreekAirport 1 hr id DwneyA Unriersal 90’s tardy homa. 5 bdrmjSV« bto Graan- tocabon—Wishire A Camden US. 4000cf. SedudMpod. Best schoda. ASpeceCenler 14 mins to ocean. $t1M housa. braakfatt rm. wina caiar. Beau- Call (310) 279-8500 Sotwrame^^ tdU gardan ovartooking a etoer gar- Calewmr(602) 2S3407Sorwrite RL Vkfeo Bvtolable. net Vsr^ Tret Farm, toe. PO Box dant $1,450 ml US Owner 8laga^42 Easy 81.1040, Caralraa. Ca (811) 244-2382 82$ ftondr^ton NY 11743-0625. leave meeeage (518)882-2927______' (212)0804147

AMZONAJJSA ALPHARETTA OA Vacation in beautiful Southeastern CT1. CANADA. NOVA SCOTIA TEXAS •IVESTMENTS FOR SALE BY OWNER 25 atoi to Attenia. $39SK US. Souto New Concord Green elegant condos Fon^toe 400 ai ear 9.1 mIe b^ polo rwar casino A Marina suiting at 3 STORY We buid and hnaivce log homes n re- A very good 40 acre Hog Farm, t stocsed area on Lake Whitoey. rtear WHcox. Az wt«t daalng. elevator com­ Mda. 6 aom aatato aufadmaiori. Unk^ $154,900 Don't waH. cal us today tor TADITIONAL HOME Dalas. Low risk mortoues 10% plex. twTOwing hpuM. teadng Door A 4atotyNawYoifcaWtobfewn»tooahome brochure year 1. 8Vt% 2-5. (91'n 024124. Ce­ wMhroo(dael(a.3b buM angle hoilws & wood) 125- X 43' lot. Garden, ftuil trees 1 block to ocean. 15 16% YWd — let TD For Sale mKjgeet min goll. fish, schools, CARDENAS PLUMBING itOwnadHoiaae S8to8UCP9.HBtasMtHeuw. Qnatassi- AAdrainiprcbtoma.ooppe prebtomp. oopparpiparaptooe- Invastors or Oimar Occupants $500 meit Eryoyiped 2 bdm. 2 tth. U pwk Maas. entertainment. Quiet & scenic. MduauilkrMiw^ to deads. U how sves miC TV. alK. $30 m«on US. By owner $12,200 oar Down Av«i«a. 0 PoMs. 7.S% Cwrant $120K. monti US for 96 montos CO mifcet madsvc2XdM. OrtsaasaapataAMaal bdrm tor pidi. moui ewrar «i conaidar any (613) 258-3248 paymonta. Principals only. (601) Lwtd Ho Ratoiy. Ctf David Savarino •21-7614^^) 627-6229. wl ' (812) 8794600, Fax (91$) 87S-7299 fax (213) 464-4291 SAVEI ^) feSSST MORE PUtaOA NEW YORK. USA CAMLOA.ORILLA Owner-Approx VACATION HOMES 303 E Sto St. New York, NY 10022. PANORAMIC VIEW OF Fktoda. Tba Ooaan Raaf Club in Kav Suito34E.Suaan-Exoelsior.Hillr. bale. LAKE CbUCHICHING riae worto into toe m»on« of $'t w/5 Lano. Naw apacaoue horna. 3 bdrm. 2 iTDOsf. 5V, rooms. 24 hr OMF/s bldg. bOm home. 1 bwn A now Steal tMo bto!t^wiaparauridpar(h.Gfaaidaal! Gar A htfi dub $450K OeO. New York, 2 story 3000 sq tl tiome. 3 bdrm, $29SICOwiMr(20fi&^ 801 N NY. 3 bth, games rm. hobby rm. TV VanalianDr.Ap»ilS.Mtomi.FL33139 tola eaM (212) 7S34229 adv (719)^-1671.(719)4------rm. Lrg living rm w^ireplace, separate Din rm. eat-in-kichen COmM.FLJOfWW US GevT ffafa Edate Cfadwiee Safa The US goimmnwfX haa 75.000 prepe tom FOR SALE The Aapan Count w/oak cupboards. Hot tub. 2 car MM bwta. Tlwy imfa ba add ai Miy priosl 57 RoStv^. Hi RENTAL PROPERTY garage, boathouse. A A^aeont to Planned Sig- $790K FIRST TRUST ______Zoina.LoeaiadtotoaBaaa 3 SEPARATE daf prapewWke. U daacripiian A-paraon to oorsid caw be puchaaid.-Cdl: Cea- No agents please. DEED PROPERTIES iuaMrCentor(80toUS*«t2l.3M8eei- (705) 325-5477 » 6 wjEwi (363) 926-1400. 7 various sized apaitments & tad IM.Ormge,ltJ 07050. 13% YIELD...100%SAFE garages (all rented). Prime USA HUK.T0N. HtoSAOXaETTS CAMOA.ONTARO JOHN HOPKINS MLUON ACRE PUYOROmO. Nil Forsd downtown Orlando property. 20 Ettau’.2»rm0sagan- utmi ‘ • min to Disneywodd. Cannot be lya iditaca l7Jaa.ElsgBMkmrms. iSbpIca. BENNETT LAKE (602) 641-2551 ga da. 2 MB. fatad pod. tam CA. CMy duba. yieoi. bar^ fltaab A mM Cde Mirt VHw to duplicated. I895K. alnMAwMrrfgntol«$380IC A*for gd ca. last A pda dtos. ecaan basdaa M "to* WATERFRONT YEAR CapRd Wantod 8e.-ltaMriea erar pwpi eiWA i« ■■■■■■ wwK , (407)422-6500 mm. ti.4 Id. Itav tm MtOaaaiL thmaa A ROUND caiCwlerHMUiltm763492LPI»1 Itata ta. S Ma «. TuMdA IN ttm. Ni Fax (407) 8364)975 (MRI8?4»n. 4taini aws. Pax »T48tl IMiiL WiilliW,COW2tt. S bdrm home ♦ tumished ing intaesi in So Amarican gdd. Btowr. itaUMOauta.lATTBotam toad A ztoc rmna toibatttuciura aAows nrvoitaG FLORKIA REAL ESTATE. Just mint cottage, detached garage. •FoStaByOwwr.taimBd tor immadtoto gdd production Long _____ kOn6an« tam tot ooaan. Naarty 50 acraa aur- 5.5 acres -t- 445' fiontage. bod pmeefa wteita csiatad toCd adpcMt mm lie E xptot rokm on tovstointfoon ’ Bg Horn Mrs. 2 yis naw. FiBy Pretorma projacts 90% letom latyaar ____ ^.360M.3tytoa.3bto.aadiwtoan end Ctob. VaAsd LfL tori DA. tosa gmt btaw 3 1 hourlo Ottawa or Kinston. 4 bests. $Vt imta bda. taaw tad fa% m epsBi $235K. «ao 4 acn vasi d fast. mas. gda fad na (613) 267-7753 (inieaMMt Pax;(»2)B»3BM 12—Padflc 6tl2en, Friday, August 28,1992 to step forward. ‘Hie National homic competitors. Network AgainstAnti-Asian W>- MINETA f REPORT NGUYEN lence joined the Federation in (ContlTHMdfrompRQol) Failure to pay attention to dte (Continued from 1) asking for a full investigation of economienrennandtounderstand place anywhere in Araorka. It is (Continued from page 9) Jleoctiontottieldllingwiilquick the killing as a hate motivated the vital FutpontibiHw ofthe po> that pocketbook concerns nlways throughout the Asian American crime. In addition, the Network lie*, proeecutore and thecouito to tudeslowardsJapaneseflndother creates tension or friction between community. Speaking from has notified John Dunne, assis­ eee that juetice ie done." eaid Asian Am?rienns as people within “those who have and those who tantattorneygeneral inchargeof wontto gel*shall resultin failure Florida, the Asian American Fed­ Mineta. n society t^ed upon Western vnl- eration of Florida said, “This the U.S. Justice Department's Mineta praieed tite quick ra- to attack one of the causes for uesand toimproveiierson-to-per- of Qvil JUghts Division of the kill­ anti-Asiansentiment in thiscoun- deadly and unforgivable act ^wnae of police, proaaeutora and son relnlionships not only within racial hatredunderscorestheran­ ing and has also aent letters to iiy. Kenichi Ohmne has written Mayor Jeanne Mille of Coral the circle of “people of color" but cor and Wind hatred within our Florida Senators Connie Macke Spring!. "Too often, the firat that free trade among nations in outside of that color circle. To do own communities, that must be and Bob Graham. ^ the absence ofwar is leading to a hurdle to be overeonw in theae so, weneed to develop the interest properlyaddressed andsolvedby InSahFrandeco, DoreenWong, casesis the reluctance oflaw en­ “boriu-i U‘s» i*conomy." Iftrue, our nnd will of the organitation to not only our e*lected ^dals and Korematsu civil rights attorney forcementandpoliticfdleaders to ultinuue challenge is to under­ help crente policy directions for Iswenforeementagenai^butthe at the Asian Law Caucus, con­ recognisetheeeriouenessoftbM* stand that we shall then have to this nation ns it struggles to un­ AsianAmerieancommunitiesand demnedtheactsaying, “Hiitkill­ deal with a potential “borderless crimes for what they are. Fortu- ' derstand nnd deal with the em^- general pubbeofSouthFioridaas ingis another blatantexample of nately, giventheway thisinveati- socielyTo . gence of Asian notions ns ^o- well.’ radsm at its worst. It comes at a gation IB being conducted at thia The Fedeh(PKd»n also com­ time W rising anti-Asian senti­ early stage, other arras of thd mended the (Doral Springs Police ment, Japan-bashing rhetoric, country could learn a lot from the ED SATO Kimura Department for iu quick action immigrantecape^ting.andrac- way Mayor Mills,^the local ^ca Plumbing & Heating PHOTOMART and asked for any people with ist comments which have been all and proeecutors have reepmded RwnxW lUW yuM information relat<^ to the crime too common lately.’ O to this outrage," said Mineta 89 f.jmices. Gsrtape Daposals 0 Serving Lx>s Angsles, Gsrdena 5I«E.2iulSI..Ur> i.cTsSn (213) 321-6610.293-7000,733-0557 ■ aw 622-: Obituaries

Hamadi.Ben,71.Ani V FUSAKO N. ABE JAPANESE ANTIQUES IN MEMORIAM HoBywood-bom. survived by «»Ha Masako. ALOHA PLUMBING TAKESHI TAK" KAWAGOE sortt Ron. Kenl. daughWrs KoAo Crww. Fusato N. Abe el Femw^defe, New Uc. *440840 1922-1992 Jowine. 3 grarrdchiklren. brother George. York pssesdasayen August9.1882. Bom -SINCE 1922- lisierNarriaOkada. s) Alfeifeda. CA n Toste tod Nm FWau. 777 Jurdptro Serrs Dr. Tak brou^t )oy and h^pincse Honda, Mitsuo, 70. Oceanside. March Beloved wife of Oecfer Htfiy F. Mit. Oe- vefed iraew ol Oougfes (M) Abe of San GebrM, CA 91776 576 Vork Street • Son Ffonctsco to all whoae lives he touched. • 20; Tonanoe-bom garderwr, survived by (213) 283-0018 (415)561 ■■■ There vrasneveraduDtnomBiL wife Andrea, sons Dean (Encinitas). Larry Axkaway. New Jersey todCwoirn(Chrii) TTiANKYOUtorbeii^aspe- (Murriela). daughter 'Carolyn Yup dal part of his life. (Montebelo). broSters Jack (Los Ange­ i,3siim:Hirol«(ltidg les). ftoy (Monferey Park), Henry (East I, ShOuko Helot Kawisoe Los Angeles). 6 grandchildren, safer (Kwha) Sesete end 2 bn«*n: Ue«o 1992 TANAKA TRAVEL TOURS Carson. CaUl: Martha MaKiyama (Norwasg - fe) Man tod TMfeo (Mini) NihM. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE • OUAUTY TOURS ieceaMd by safer Yoshda YtofesMu l{irrw.nev.Kanjltsu.7S.G>anadaHas. endbreihaAfciftMaa GRAND'EUROPE (Londen'Rhine Wy/MunichViemalucerm1ialy/Ffance) SEP 4 IWMl 1 NIKKEI ALASKA CRUISE...... -...... (7 day^ SEP 12 CtmtUry, Umcke Am VoSaJ M«ch 22; Tokyo-bom mimsfef o( Dharma Msmerai servBS was held on August JAPAN HOKKAIDO-TOHOKU (Sado Wand)...... (14da«) SEP 30 Yoga Church Instilufe (over 50 years), 13 alwCharfesG SchmoFunaalHDme. EAST COAST FOLIAGE TOUR...... -..{10 days) OCT 5 Abiko, SMto. 98, Los Angetos. March survived by sons Byron. Bryan, daughters Ssstoid. New York, eThcafed by Rev. JAPAN AUTUMN'ADVemjRE..- :...... (13 days) OCT 12 24; Stteuoka-bom. survived by daughter Rumiko Nakatani. Sumi Gubekson (Wyo- Hroyssu feabuchV New Yorii Jv*r CRYSTAL HARMONYS PANAMA CANAL CRUISE...... (11 days) NOV 5 Yorto Juka AbAo nvng). Nancy Fokek. 9 grandchildren ArrwncanUraedClureh -93 HOKKAIDO WINTER FESTIVAL iS^spoto Snow test/Abashn^lyobaku fesVm- accom/mosi meals)...... -...... (11 days) FK8 ■93 FLORIDA EPCOT & NEW ORLEANS HK3HLIGHTS...... (9 days) FB 27 CONEJO MOUNTAIN. 11714 or The Amsrican Cancer Sode^. •93 JAPAN SPRffKj ADVENTURE (lad lestrval)...... (14 days) APR 10 MEMORIAL PARK ALL OR WRITE TOOAY FOR OUR FREE BROC^RES SutuU. FrMf Msswni, 80; Los Ange­ MORTUARY & CEMETERY les. April 19. Honokjlu-bom Saneei. sur­ TRAVEL SERVICE vived by wife MKhie. sons Norman (Se- 441 0*Farr«1l SL. Sen Frandeco, CA 94102 ‘Proudly Saving the Ana't Asian American CommuAity’ atOe). Douglas. Randy. 1 grandchild, (415) 474-3900 or (800) 826-2521 mother Sakuyo Surukl (Hawal). brothais Funeral Home A Cemetery Senieesig^ same eonuenient location George.Hs»ben.gdeaid.AMh.tiMefCdfia NAmRAUYSBAUnFtM,99WKABtPARK8ernNG Seo(al Hawai0.sisfer-ln4aw kisLiyarnura. in Ae Quiet CoanPy.yetfleeaaydaet.^ Suzumoto, Thornes; 71. Las Vegas, Complefe Funerai Services - &mpie Burial Crtinaton ■ klfemorial Semcos. Merto 11 (luneraO: Hawaii-bom WWII vm- KOKUSAI-PACIFICA (80S) 482-1959 eran. survived by wile Jeen. brolii^lnoru (Hawaii). siSfera Teeiriee Gima. >4sry 1992 TOURS 2052 Howarf Rd., CamariUo, CA 93012 DeAngato (both Hawes). v 0 aferMCanaferfee - CANADIAN BOCXIB WITH HEABTMTNKUNK^^ -S172S SPACE NOW AVAILABIE YAMATO TRAVEL BUREA^® KUSMYAMA Sa0HI«HA S? - GRffCE8£CYFI-17Doyi-$4195- -SOIDOUT 3EVERGf» MONUMENT ca oa H0iaCAID08K>H0KU-12Days-S2995- -SeXOOUT. 1992 Escorted Tours 4541 Rpral Dr., LM Angafes. CA M022 oa THEUBANIHON VISTA-II [)ays- $2550 -- -SOIDOUI. 160AY YMUTO EUROPEAN TOUFt-Bea d Europe Bus.;(?13)»1-T279 Ifes.:(213)205155 oa NEW JAPAN DISCOVBY TOUB -11 Days - $2650 • AVAAASIE 9{1AY YM4AT0 CANAOtAN ROCKCS TOUR Osoika. Ml. Dolsen. Cope Nonrto. sntrohomo. Kobe. 12-DAY YAMATO EAST COAST/FALL FOLIAGE TOUR ndudng Nogan TcAorcEuka. Toyama. Acrocs the Alps. Matsumoto & Tokyo. ServmgUieCaumnmity 16DAY YAMATO DELUXE AUTlfeW TOUR TO JAPAN forOverXYmrt FALL JAPAN VISTA - 13 Days - $2050 - AVAILABLE 150AY YAMATO PEOFIES REPUBLIC OF CHNA TOUR Tokyo. Tokoyomo, Kiaodiki. Tanwano. fleppu. Moisuyamo. Shodo bkanfl. inland Seo and Kyoto 7-OAY YAMATO HONG KONG TOUR NOV 2 OKINAWA KYUSHU * SHIKOKU • $2706------SOtD OUT, 200 S. SAN PEDRO STItEET, sum 900. KUBDIA NIKKEI NOV 22 RESOBTS OF THE OSimT - 19 Days - $3195 - AVAILABLE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90012 MORTUARY LuxuY resorts - most meals • goir throughout - Be*. LongkCMl. (213)68(H»33or 911 VENICE BLVD. Kuc*3 Lurrpur. Kuching 5 Koto KrxtxSu. Borneo (800) 334-4YTB (outside 213 and 818 areas) LOS ANGELES, CA 90015 T} (213) 749-1449 1993 Preview ILHsyanixu.Fwi*m MAS 2 - PANAMA CANAL eSUBE-SONG OF NOBWAY...... 140oys aSuakLVPJCfs Mr , Son Juan. St. ThomcE. Curocoo. Son Bias. Panama Coral. U.UeU>rmi.Amt.Mr ~~ Costa Rco 5 AcoptJco Mam Deck - MkMvp - riside $2045 American Holida-^T^avel MAB 19 - SUPBMOOR • CHINA OaUXE-13 Doys------$2195 1992 TOUR SCHEDULE Shonghoi. Gidng.Xian. Be^mg & Tokyo. • SPACE UMIIEO FUKUl MAR 31 - SpringJap«»ond/ofKofea-10-13Oay5—FfomS2W6 EASTERN CANADA IIOUDAY TOUR...... sms-ocT? MORTUARY APR 14 - DMumOtM Tour-16 Days------$2695 MAY ^ 4 - Audtcio*NewZ«tod-14Doys------$3095 •JUN U - SoiwrwfFomlyTour-Japangnd/orKoreo—FfomS2595 JAPAN AITUMN IIOIJDAT TOUR...... OCT 11-19 797East TmagkSFm gmsurnei Sff 2 EcMem Europe VWoi-14 Doys-^------$3895 Satrour^ Vienna. Budapest. Krci^rw. ftogue & Berm LatAaf»ks.CA9miE . SEP 19 - New^i^^aCanadaFdlFolage-eDays------$1695 AUSTRAUARVEW ZEAUND IIOUDAY TOUR.... OCT 2r-NOV 10 Ph.Z13>62$-0Ul Cemear S? 30 - Hol^aid^&TohokuFdlFologe-'\2Dcjys------,-$3195 Fax 213 •6172791 OCT il - Urrxrih^aiFofcige-llDoys—j------$2995 tSSXSS^'iXiSSJSS-SSSi oa 21 - JoponTOscoveryFolFoiogt-nDoys------$2895 NOV II - Japan FdIFologe-ll'Doys------;------$2695. ASIAN AMERICAN NOV 11 Okinawa Kyushu *Shkoku-12 Doys-^------r~$3195 FUNERAL HOME • Serving the Japanese American Communily“' • Traditional Servioot Al tours metude • tbghts. transfers, porteroge. hotels. MOST MEALS, • Cremation sghtseeng t<» 5 taxes md tounng by prrvoie motoicoach • Memorial Services Won Let accepted on sold out tours For inlermatlon and r • Pre-Need AmmgemenU For rtormotwn end brochures-cortloci: 348 E. 1st Su Los Angeles. CA 90012 (213) 625-2232 445 N. American ■ YAEKO ^loeklon, CA 95202 KOKUSAI iNTEITNATiONAL TRAVEL INC. (209)464-4644 4»11 Warner Ave.. Suite 221. Hmtington Beoch, CA 92IM 391} 1/2 Rivarside Dr„ Boihank. CA 91S05 (213) 849-1833 (818)846-3402 714/8«>«55-From 213/818/310 Co# 800/232«»0 ERNEST A CAROL HIDA