1988 NationalJACL Convention

fAa Members and Delegates: Welcome to Seattle A SFATI'LE ACL SEATIl.E ,ACL

Established 1929 National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League (65tl_.~

News 9t::,ft Stand:~

# 2,493 VoL 107 No.3 ISSN: 0030-8579 941 East 3rd St. Suite 200, Los Angeles, CA 90013 (213) 626-6936 Friday, August 5-12, 1988

Senate Gives H.R. 442 Final Approval, House Next WASHINGTON - The day after a conference commitee agreed to a re­conciled version ofH.R. 442, the Sen­ate July 27 gave fmal approval of the measure with a unanimous voice vote. The House of Representatives was scheduled to vote Aug. 3 for the final passage of the bill, which would pro­vide an official apology and $1.25 bill­ion for educational projects on civil rights and for compensation to surviv­ing Japanese Americans relocated and interned during WW2. Included also is compensation for Aleutian and PribiloffIslands evacuees. After an ex­pected positive House vote, the bill will go to President Reagan for his signature.

Sen. Spark Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) aid, "It is mo t gratifying to me per­onally to ~ee this long battle for per­onal justice come to an end at last."

H.R. 442 After the Conference The House managers who igned

the H.R. 442 conference report were Reps. Peter W. Rodino, Jr. (D-N.J.), Barney Frank (D-Mas .), Howard Berman (D-Calif.) and Pat Swindall (R-Ga.).

The managers signing on the part of the Senate were Sens. Glenn (D­Ohio), Matsunaga, Ted Steven (R­Alaska) and Warren Rudman (R­N.H.) . David Pryor (D-Ark.) did not ign on the bill as a conferee though

he had voted for the bill. Differences in the Senate and Hou e

versions resolved under the conference agreement include "full con ide ration to the finding of the Commi sion" a

Grand Parade to Close '88 Nisei Week By Harry K. Honda LOS ANGELES-The 48th armual Nisei Week Festival, starting this weekend and climaxing next Sunday, Aug. 14, has omething old and some­thing new to sustain interest in what is the pioneer among Japanese-Amer­ican Matsuri celebrations.

Theme this year is "Generations of Pride," it was announced by Tim Ita­tani, general chairman and the Festi­val's first Y onsei leader.

The grand parade with KABC-TV Anchorwoman Joanne Ishirnine as parade marshal, Businessman Takeo Taiyoshi as grand marshal and Toshiro . H. Shimanouchi as honorary grand marshal, featuring ondoists, floats with community queens and court from various cities and foreign countries. bands and civic dignitaries in au­tomobiles. ha been switched back­(Something O/d)-to the closing day Aug. 14. This parade was the Festival opener inside LillIe Tokyo in recent years.

The Nisei Week car how-{Some­thing Nel>l')-will be staged in the park­ing lot adjacent to the Nisei Week car­nival over the Aug. 13-14 weekend. The show. sponsored by Little Tokyo Leasing and Sales, will display expen­sive show cars. such as the Lambor­ghini Countach 5000S owned by Dr. Steve Sakane, a self-made Sansei multi-millionaire. and profr.ssional

COl/filll/ed 011 PaKe 7

a basis for the review by federal agen­cies for restitution of a federal benefit to eligible individual ; requirement of investments of the fund to be made pursuant to 31 U.S.C. 9702; and, an authorization of an appropriation to the fund of $1.25 billion for a ten-year period, but the with limits of any ap­propriation to not more than $500 mil­lion for any fiscal year.

Other resolved points include pay­ment of $20.000 to each eligible indi­vidual. subject to the availability of funds appropriated for uch purpose, with the requirement that the attorney general identify and locate each eligi­ble individual, without requiring any application. The attorney general would u e available funds and re-ources to complete the identification

and location within 12 months after the date of enactment; if re ources are

not sufficient to complete the location and identification of all eligible indi­vidUals, the Department of Justice i authorized to seek an appropriation of such sums as may be necessary.

Search to Last One Year The conferees expect that eligible

individuals may ubmit documentation to the Department of Justice upon the date of enactment; the attorney general would date such submissions, ac­knowledge their receipt, and compile a roster of eligible individuals without additional funds for this purpo e.

AI 0, the attomey general would de­signate an individual to receive such documentation from eligible individu­als, publishing the notice of such de­signee in the Federal Regi ter. Subject to the availability of fund appropriated for such purpo e, the attorney general

Cominl/ed on Page 2

Foley Added to List of Honorees for Convention's Opening Banquet

SEA TILE - Rep. Thomas Foley (D-Wash.) has been added to the Ii t of congre sional leaders who will be recognized for their efforts on behalf of the redres legislation at the Opening Banquet of the JACL 30th Biennial National Con­vention . which began Aug. 4 and run through the 11th at the Uni­versity of Washington campu ·. The Aug. 7 banquet will take place at the campu ' HUD (tudent union) Ballroom.

Foley, a prime sponsor of H.R. 442 during the IOOth Congre , join a lineup of distingui hed re­dre s supporters. Honorees include Sen. Daniel Inouye CD-Hawaii) and Reps. Mike Lowry (D­Wash.), Norman Mineta and Robert Matsui (both D-Calif.) . Originally scheduled as keynote peaker, Sen. Spark Matsunaga

(D-Hawaii) will not be able (0 at­tend.

Others who will be cited for ig­nificant contribution to the current succe s of the redre bill, which

Agreement with Sumitomo Bonk

Rep. Thomas Foley

wa approved from conference committee July 27 by the Senate and IS expected to pas the Hou e a well, are Mike Masaoka and Grant Ujifu a, JACL-LEC strategies chair. Minoru Yasui, who died in 1986, will receive a posthumou award for hi commit­ment to the redre cau e.

JACL Offering Membership VISA Card SEA TILE - The National J ACL ha formed a partner hip with the Sumitomo Bank of California to offer JACL members a new service-the JACL VISA credit card. The JACL VISA card program will be kicked off at the National Convention, which is being held this week at the University of Washington campus.

Sumitomo Bank repre entative will host an infonnal reception to introduce the JACL VISA program during the afternoon workshop on Aug. 9. The bank will also ho t an exhibit table in the convention registration area. Ap­plica(ions for the custom-designed JACL VISA card will be available to convenLion~gocrl>.

According Lo National Treasurer Alan Nishi, JACLers can now support

the organi/ation " imply by holding and u ing their JACL VISA card."

"At the same time," he say . "they will enjoy the benelits of a mujor credit afd with low interest rates and a low

annual membership fee : '

Benefits to JACL

Under the agreement with Sumitomo Bank. the JA L will re­ceive 25% of the annual fees for each person that obtains the JA L ViSA

COli/iI/lied 0/1 Page 2

SUMMER SCHEDULE Our Next III sue Is Oal d Augu t 19 - 26, 1988

Newsl Ad D 'atlline: "'·i. u,t(. l~ . Sp.m. Press Run Dale: TUL'. Augu ~ l 16

Urges House to Approve Bill from Conference

Reagan Letter-Favoring Enactment of ' H.R. 442 WASHINGTON - A letter favorable to the enactment of H .R. 442 was is­sued Monday to Speaker of the House Jim Wright from President Ronald Reagan. According to the Aug. 1 let­ter, 'The enactment of H.R. 442 will close a sad chapter in American history in a way that reaffirms America's com­mitment to the preservation of liberty and ju tice for all."

Reactions to the Letter Rep. Norman Mineta CD-Calif.) , re­

sponding to the letter, said , '1t is dif­ficult to adequately express the happi­ness and satisfaction I feel at the culmi­nation of 0 many years of hard work, truggle- and hope. This glorious vic­

tory is the result of the dreams and truggles of thousand of people con­

cerned about justice." Mineta felt Reagan ' letter is not omething only Japanese Americans intemed during WW2 hould be proud of but "it hould aI 0 be a proud moment for all Amer­icans, for H.R. 442 touches the very core of what it mean to be a United State citizen." .

Echoing lineta' tatements was Rep. Robert Matsui , who aid , 'Ihis is what we've worked for more than a decade to achieve. Our president has told Congre that he will en ure jus­tice i erved in thi sensitive matter that has affected the live of l20,OOO American . The president deserves a a1ute. In time, today's letter will be­

come a ery hi toric document." JACL-LEC Executive Director

Grayce Uyehara rea ted to the new by tating, "We've made our ' irnpo -ible dream' come true. The nation­

wide gre roots lobbying by people who believe in their inalienable right to petition the government for redres ha accompli hed the difficult task. We alute all who believed and acted on faith that in a democra y the affLr-

mation of liberty and justice comes from the people. We salute President Reagan."

After learning of the letter, JACL National Director Ron Wakabayashi aid , "1 am thankful to President

Reagan for his expression of support for the redress bill. His efforts to indi-' cate his position eases the remaining anxiety regarding the culmination of this community's long campaign to re­store ourselves and strengthen the na­tion. I am personally pleased to have this take place in my mother's lifetime."

- Text of the Letter The text of the letter is as foUows:

Dear Mr. Speaker. We welcome the action of the House-Senate

conference on H. R. 442. a billlO provide com­pensation for Americans of Japanese descent inlemed in the United Slates during the Second World War. The biU reported from the confer· ence and passed by the Senate on July 27 is ubstantially improved over the versions of the

bill pre\'iou~ly con~idered.

We are particularly pleased that the bill pr0-

vides for a measured disbursement of the amounts authorized for the I1U5t fund and en­sures lhat acceptance of compensation under the legislation fully sali fies claims againslthe United State based on the unique cir­cumstances of the internment.

The enaconenl of H. R. 442 ",;lI close a sad chapter an American history in a way that reaf­flIIDS America' commitment 10 the preserva­Oon of liberty and justice for all.

I urge the House of Representatives to act swiftly and favombly on the bill.

Sincerely,

Ronald Reagan

The conference committee that worked to reconcile differences in the Senate and House version of the bill came to an agreement on July 26. The Senate appro ed the bill ' conference agreement July 27 and the House was cheduled to ote on it Aug. 3. Should

the measure be approved by the House, which i likely, it will go to the pres­ident to be igned into law.

California Assembly Approves Bill to Exempt Redress Money from Taxes By Robert Tokunaga Hokubei Mainkhl

SACRAMENTO - By a vote of 58 to 7, the California A embly ap­proved a bill that would exempt from state In e the $20,000 Japan e American former inteme s will receive from the federal redres legi lotion.

The Asembly Bill, B 40 7, would also pay up to $5 ,000 in repa-

ration to the 'urviving pou of Ja­pane e American tate employee \ ho were fired in 19 .. 2 becau e of theiI anc try.

Under another proVISIon of AB 4087, the federal reparation payment will not be calculated in d tern1.ining a person' eligibility for IIDy tate ' 0-

cial service program, 'uch a ledi-Cal

Olllillllf'd 0 11 Page 6

NEWS IN BRIEF Pasadena City Directors Support Redress

P ADEN Calif. - The Cil Dire tors of Pa 'adena unanimously pa: cd a resolution at 'it , July II meeting urging Pre 'id nt Ronald Ragan t 'ign into law two ongr siollill bill authori7ing paym nt of redro ', to Japanese mer­icans who were in arccl'nted in detention cump during WW_.

The resolulion wa~ intl'oUliC d b it , Director Je •• Hugh 'ton. who statt:d. "I hove long felt that thi ' unconstitutional u'Cutmcnt of 10 III Japan~ , e mcricnn, during WW2 should be n:: titied b monet,I!,)' payment ,1m? plcl\st:d ~hut n~) colleagues agreed with me by unanimoll\ly and cnthlislaStL ally p a ~~lI\g thiS

resolution." Harry Kawaham of the reater Pasadena An~a J .L playc? a ~cy 1\)lc in

preparing the resolution and making '!trlier cont<ll'~ with the Cltv JII~ tOI .

2-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 5·121988

No Disgrace in JACL's Admission of Its Wartime Error

By Clift'ord I. Uyeda In June, the NCWN-P District

Council heard the Golden Gate chapter resolution to the JACL National Con­vention calling for JACL to acknowl­edge it erred in its counsel to the Japa­nese American community in the early days of the war and in its reaction to­ward Japanese American dissidents.

Women's Concerns Events Open to All JACLers By Cbizu Iiyama

KAY OKAMOTO MEMORIAL FUND-A memorial fund established by family members and the San Francisco JACL honoring the late Kay

Okamoto was recently established to recognize contributions of Bay Area people who perform volunteer service for the Japanese American community. Pic;:tured above with a check for $10,000 are Cressey Nakagawa, Greg Marutani, T akeo Okamoto and Steve Okamoto.

SEA TILE - The National Women's Concerns Committee is sponsoring events that are open to all J ACLers during the JACL National Convention thi week at the University of Washington campus.

SENATE APPROVAL Conlinuedfrom Page 1

would encourage, through a public awareness campaign, each eligible in­dividual to submit hislher address to the designee.

18 Months to Accept

In Section 105(a) (5), the b1ll stipu­lates that eligible individual have 18 months upon notification that funds are available to accept payment or to pur­sue a judgment or settlement of a claim against the United States arising from such acts.

Section 105(a) (7) of the conference agreement makes eligible individuals living on the date of enactment eligible to receive payment. However, pay­ments of the vested rights of deceased persons are limited to three categorie : (I) a surviving spouse of one year; (2) if there is no such surviving spouse, then payment in equal shares to all children living at time of payment; and (3) if there is no such surviving spouse or child. payment in equal shares to parents living on date of payment.

If there is no surviving spouse, child or parent, such payment shall remain in the Fund for the purposes provided by this act.

The definition of surviving children includes: a natural child whose pater­nity has been recognized by the parent or the court, a step-child who lived in the household of the eligible indi­vidual, and an adopted child.

The conferees authorized as a proper additional use the publication and dis­tribution of the Commission's recom­mendations. (This agreement removes expenditures for the general welfare of the ethnic Japanese community in the United States but holds on to the au­thorization to sponsor research and public education activitie .)

Eligibility

The conferees agreed to include a digible individuals those who are liv­ing on the date of enactment (the date when the president signs the bill into law). It also requires that eligible indi­viduals are those who were United

,States citizens or resident aliens during the evacuation, relocation, and intern­ment period. (Excluded from eligibil­ity were those individuals who, during the period from December 7, 1941, through September 2, 1945, relocated to a country at war with the United Stales.)

Included in the definition of "eligi­ble individual", those citizens of Japa­nese ancestry and legal alien residents who left the West Coast voluntarily as the result of military orders prior to the mandatory removal and internment of the Japanese Americans population '. . . These evacuees were required to file "Change of Residence" cards with the Wartime Civil Control Administra­tion and such cards were tabulated fol­lowing the mandatory removal and in­ternment of the West Coast Japanese American population.

JACL-LEC Follow Up

In ~ecuon I U) on rcstlluuon, the

bill states the identification and loca­tion of all eligible individuals shall be completed within 12 months after the appropriation of funds for this purpose. JACL-LEC plans to disseminate infor­mation to the Japanese American com­munity to speed this process.

Although no one knows when Pres­ident Reagan would sign the bill , it is po ible that H.R. 442 could become law during the econd week of August.

Appropriation Process

The final phase of the bill i funding , which must still be appropriated on a yearly basis through the budget and appropriation proces es, Uyehara pointed out. "Though no bill is perfect. the resolutions in the i sues of vesting, inclusion of "voluntary evacuees" and renunciants who did not return to the country with which we were fighting a war show the balance of the bill." She al 0 referred to the 1978 Repara­tion Survey by the JACL National Committee which showed that indi­viduals wanted payment directly with­out going ''through a foundation or an organization controlling the disburse­ment of the fund ."

Uyehara aid, "Thi need i being met with this bill . Politics i the art of the po sible and compromi ~and with the average age of the victim at 65, we cannot wait any longer."

Dr. Joanne Yamauchi, a professor of communications at American Uni­versity in Washington, will chair a work hop entitled "Creative Com­munication for Managing Change in Families and Organizations," which is cheduled for Aug. 7, from 3 to 6 p.m.

Nationally recognized in her field, Yamauchi has led workshop with Nikkei organization as well as with agencies throughout the country.

'''fhj will not be a lecture but a hands-on approach to learn practical skills in communication," says Yamauchi, who will encourage audi­ence participation to illustrate her point.

Caucus Breakfast Convention-goers will be able to

meet candidate for national offices during the Women's Caucu Break­fast, which is lated for 7 to 9 a.m. the morning of Aug. 8. Alice Nakahata, co-chair of the Women's Concern Commmittee. i chair of the traditionally popular event. Candidates will foeu on women's is ues as well as the general program and platform.

An informal luncheon meeting for women active or intere ted in women' issue will be held the ame day, from 12 - I p.m. Scheduled highlights in­clude a brief report of orne of the activities pon ored by the NCWNP Di ·trict and a haring of ideas and a program on the agenda.

Japanese Phototypettilt9

TOYO PRINTING CO. 309 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles 90013

(213) 626-8153

, ,0, Plaza G,"Cenre, (:~:I :~:_:::~OFOCUS SLR ~ 111 Japanese Village Plaza - Little Tokyo

MIDAS OPERANDI Invest in Dollars and Have It Working for

You in Yen ... With Liquidation in Dollars.

Hedge Against Inflation by Realizing More than 200

/0 NET per Annum Minimum Investment: $25,000

-DETAILS UPON REQUEST­Dyke Nakamura. Foreign Department

YAMAKICHI SECURITIES CO., LTD. 7 Nihonbashi. Kabutocho. l-chome

Chuo-ku. Tokyo. Japan 103

Cable: YAMASECURE. TOKYO CJ Telephone: (o~) o67-7Q47

We did not want this resolution to come as a surprise to Mike Masaoka. A copy was, therefore, forwarded to him. We have just received Mike's response, which was published in the Pacific Citizen.

To conclude that Congress passed the redress bill based on JACL's war­time advice to its own people is pre­sumptuous. Under duress, JACL was effectively used by the government in its arrest and incarceration of innocent people. At the time, it was understand­able that JACL saw no choice against expulsion and detention when con­fronted by armed soldiers.

The sp.lit in the Japanese American community, which has festered for over 46 years, stemmed from JACL's reactions toward its own people who challenged the government orders. JACL labeled them "disloyal" and "un-American. " The actions of the dis­sidents were also understandable, ex­cept to the government and to JACL.

The brilliant achievements of the Nisei soldiers on the battlefields was one reply to the government suspicion. The role of the dissidents was another reaction . We should be able to under-

VISA CARD Contilluedfrom Page I

card. Sumitomo will pay JACL a half of one percent of each card holder's transaction . All fund generated from the JACL VISA program will assist in the operations and program of the or-ganization. .

The JACL VISA card membership is being offered with no first yearmem­bership fee and a low $ J 2 for classic card holders and $36 for gold card hol­ders thereafter. JACLYISA members will also enjoy the low interest rate of 17.4% and travel rebates.

Two Years in the Making Since the May 1986 National Board

stand each other's reasons for respec­tive behaviors.

JACL's admission of error in no way diminishes the need for the gov­ernment to redress Japanese Amer­icans. Aside from material losses, the emotional jlI1d psychological damages were enormous and beyond measure. The government had acted in gross violation of its own Constitution .

There is no disgrace in admitting error. The federal government has ad­mitted its past errors. JACL should do the same. Such admission is an act of respect and compassion for the vic­tims , which in tum awards respect for honesty.

The admission of error by JACL is necessary now before more Nisei pass on with their bitter memories unresol­ved. The Japanese American legacy should not be for the Sansei generation to try to resolve what the Nisei should have bad the courage and the decency to do now.

The initial step in healing the Japa­nese American community should be made by JACL. There is no time like now for JACL to initiate the process for reconciJjation.

action accepting the affinity card prop­osal by theSumitomo Bank, theJACL staff has worked closely with the bank to develop the card design and prom­otional materials.

'The card is distinctively designed with the JACL name and logo," com­ments National Director Ron Wakaba­yashi.

"In developing this special program with u , Surnitomo bas demonstrated its dedication to the needs of our or­ganization and community.

"I want to encourage all JACL members to visit the Surnitomo Bank exhibit of the Convention and listen to the Aug. 9 presentation. I think thi program will provide greater visibility and help increase revenue for the JACL."

JACL·LEC Mailgram Hotline to the White House Urges President Reagan to Sign Redress Bill

Call Western Union toll-free (800) 257-4900. ask for Operator 9395 and select either Message "1" or "2." (There have been complaints that this Operator is not there. The P.C. has found this Operator is there.)

After the number of maifgrams e~pends the $20,000 account. there will be a 53.50 charge

per message, charged to your phone bill . The JACL·LEC acknoWledges a $10.000 contnbutlO(l from rIla Mtnoru Yasui Memonal Fund

towerd rile $20.000 maIlgram account.

MOLLIE FUJIOKA FOR NATIONAL fACL PRESIDENT

.PROVEN EXPERIENCE AND LEADERSHIP

A President for All Chapters ,. A GRASSROOTS CANDIDATE"

Diablo Volley Chapter .................. post President

NC - WN ~ P District Council ........ current Go ernor

JACL Notional Board ...... .......... current Member

JACL-LEC Boord . ..................... current Secr tory

Friday, Aug 5-121988/ PACIFIC CITIZEN-3

", Apply. now for our new}ACL VISA* Gold or VISA Classic* card and get ready to reap these benefits :andmore ... • No first-year membership fee (low annual membership rate tllereafter)

• wwinterest rate: currently 17.4% Annual Percentage Rate** • 5% rebate (airline tickets, hotel reservations, car rentals) by booking reservations through a special , ~

toll-free telephone number

Your }ACL VISA card will help raise ftmds for the JACL. The JACL will receive a percenL1ge of the annual membership each year you renew your card and of the purchase amount each time you use ~

your JACL VISA card '" , .

AppJications and more information are available at any ~ California }ACL chapter. ·~ent1y available to Califumia residents only

··Rates subject to change

J(! ~/ ~ n- 'k ~ (1..; ~ ~I .tu.VtL--

d'ltc,(... YISA<, ~ ~ r'" fM..t.I JAu.. VI.!>IJ, ~

~~~~~~~

u.v ~ ~ ~ 'I .:z4 ~~CL..

W-v~~~~'

Cf-wv~~ Ron Wakabayashi JACL N~ltional DIrector

4-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 5-121988

ISSN: OO30-8S79

'@ pacific citizen 941 E. 3rc1 St., Ibn. 200, Los Angeles, Col 90013-1703, (213) 626-6936

FAX: 626-G13, Editorial: 626-3004, Adyert!slng: 626-3586, Subscriptions 626-0047

PlJblished at los Angeles, Colif., by the Joponese American Otizens leo9ue {Notional Heodquarte<s, '765 Sutter St., San Francisco, CA 94 I 15, (4' 5) 92 I -52251 every Friday except the first and lost weeks of the yeor, biweekly in July and August, and one week in December prior to the yeor-end Holiday Issue.

Second Cloa Postage Paid at Las Angeles, Colif. • Annual Subscription Rates - JACl Members: $11.00 of the national d~.f'!"Ovide one ~r on a one-per.household basis. Non-Members: I yeor-$20, 2 yeors-~8, J yeors-~, poyable in advance .• Foreign: add US$ I J.OQ J!'I!' yeor.·Air mail: U.S., Conada, Mexico-add $30 US per yeor; Europe / Jopan-odd ~ US per yeor.

The.-s stories and opinions expressed by columnists other than the National President or National Director do not necessarily reflect JACL policy.

OFFICERS: National JACl President: Harry H. KOjiharo. Pacific Citizen Board Chair: Peggy S.l.iogett. EDITORIAL - BUSINESS STAFF: General Manager/Operations: Harry K. HOnda. Editorial: George T. Johnston, Laurie Mochidome. Subscription: Tomi Hoshizoki, Marjorie Ishii. Business: Mark Saito, Julie louie. Production: Mary Imon, Mas Imon.

POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGE TO: PacifIC Citizen, 941 E. 3rd St., Rm. 200, Los Angeles, CA 900 13-1703

EDITORIAL OF THE PACIFIC CmZEN:

An Interesting Nat'l Convention

LEf NO one underestimate the importance of JACL's National Con­vention in Seattle which opens officially Sunday, Aug. 7. The person elected to succeed President Hany Kajibara must lead

the organization into the post-redress era, predictably a time of stress

and change. The new president will find JACL's constituency in a state of flux

as increasing numbers of Nisei oldtimers give way to Sansei and Yonsei. Even though many members of the Sansei generation are approaching middle age, their concerns are substantially different from those that motivated their Nisei parents. The new president, to be chosen from three able candidates, must be sensitive to the changing interests of the new membership if the organization is to remain viable.

Not least among the new president's problems is the selection of a national director to succeed Ron Wakabayashi, who has announced his intention to resign. With its million-dollar budget, with its far-flung membership and its diverse concerns, JACL requires flITll leadership from the national director.

The diversity of those concerns is reflected in the resolutions, addres­sing the organization's policies and activities, which will be taken up by the convention. One would limit the scope of JACL's activity in U.S.­Japan affairs. Another would have JACL taking a strong stand on Japanese internal matters relating to civil and human rights. At first reading these resolutions appear to take contradicting positions.

At a time when the national organization is facing difficult budgetary problerns, two of the TeS'olutions call for additional spending. One would require the reopening of a full-time JACL office in Washington, D.C. Another proposes that the executive committee of the National Board meet monthly rather than quarterly. Both are worthy proposals; the ques­tion is how this activity can be financed.

1be most controversial resolutions are likely to be the Seattle chap­ter's proposal titled ''Time to Heal the Hurt of JACL Acts in World War n," and a somewhat similar resolution which is expected to be brought to the floor by the Golden Gate chapter for special consideration.

Although these are complex proposals, both in effect would have JACL apologizing for its 1942 decision to cooperate with federal evacu­ation orders, a decision made by the National Council at an emergency meeting in a period of tremendous stress. Both resolutions express the intent of healing community scars that exist to this day.

No one can quarrel with that objective, which is noble and timely. But the membership wilJ seek evidence that these resolutions are the best way to achieve that end. The only matter certain at this point is that the debate is likely to be long, acerbic and possibly inconclusive.

Nonetheless, now it's on to Seattle for an interesting and perhaps fateful convention. As the Japanese would say, gambare.

EAST WIND

BILL MARUTANI

One-of-a-Kind Keepsake

IT IS, INDEED, one of akind-332 pages in a hard cover binding and de­tailing the largest of the ten shuyo­s/w's, Tule Lake. This camp had a population of some 18,000 inmates, of which I was one for a few months. Starting out with a directory section, the book lists each of the families, the block number, and the hometown from which they were uprooted. I looked up our family name, and there we were; I had not been quite sure of the last digit and letter, but upon seeing it my hunch was confinned.

• Every inmate should have one, for posterity as well as recalling bitter and bitter-sweet memories.

TIlE TABLE OF CONTENTS lists the following: Ten Camps and Sixteen Assembly Centers; Shows and Enter­tainment; Social Highlights; Vital Statistics; Departures; Arrivals and 'l1ansfers; Service News; Fann Report;

Hospital News; Church Activities; Sports Highlights; and Education Highlights. The section on "Education Highlights" consists of a photocopy of the senior class at Tule, photograph and all-starting with Joe Abe and en­ding with Teruko Yumibe (followed by Mei Kitagawa who apparenLly was missed in establishing the lineup). Based on a quick count, I figured there were about 393 seniors. Among the names of the student body officer.. that I recognized were Eddie Yoshikawa (now of Twin Cities), president; Mol­lie Yasutake (now Fujioka), vice-pres­ident; John Kanda (Puyallup); Nobie Kodama Chan (Seattle); and Hiroshi Nakanishi (Renton).

Within the book arc excerpts of neWs items from the Tu/ewl Dispatch, the camp newspaper. (Someone called to my attention that there was even an

Conlinutd 0" NtXI Pagt

F THE FRYIN

BILL HOSOKAWA

Seattle: A Place for Regenerating JACL

That noble fish, the salmon, is spawned in the clear, cold waters of coastal streams. In youth, it drifts down to the ocean, where it grows fat and sleek in maturity. Then it answers some mysterious urge and fights across miles of turbulent water to return to the stream of its origin, there to spawn a new generation of salmon before dying.

There is a story, probably true but which I have never confmned, that decades ago fish scientists at the Uni­versity of Washington watched over the hatching of the first batch of salmon eggs in their laboratories and released the fingerlings to find their way into the Pacific. Then one day four years later, or whatever span of time it is that comprises the salmon's life cycle, the first of the laboratory fish came home to the campus as the scientists wept in wonder and joy.

Something of this sort is happening this coming week in Seattle, where JACL held its first national convention in 1930. The organization is going home, not to spawn and die, but to seek regeneration in the city where it was founded.

As a protest against the high cost of conventioneering, the meeting is being held on the University of Washington campus rather than in a fancy down­town hoteL Anyone who studied at the U. of W. back in the '30s would have difficulty recognizing the campus today.

Back then, there were vast stretches of lawn between the traditional tudor Gothic classroom buildings. Now the open space has been taken over by building after building, attesting to the demands of the soaring enrollment.

But the physical changes cannot . erase memories of Nisei activity on

this campus.

Just off the campus is, or was, Eagleson Hall, a residence for interna­tional students, where Gordon Hirabayashi was living in early 1942. After the 8 p.m. curfew was ordered for Japanese Americans, he dutifully rushed back to his room from the huge University library until one day he wondered why it was necessary that he alone, among the dozens who lived at Eagleson, should be victimized. And that was the start of the thinking

and doubting that led to his landmark challenge of the Army's racially dis­criminatory regulations.

Somewhere on campus would be the sociology department which for so many years was directed by S. Frank Miyamoto, a native son. On the other side of the campus would be the stadium, where once Frank Yarna of Wenatchee perfonned briefly as an end on the varsity football team, and Harry Yanagirnachi of Seattle was a promis­ing freshman quarterback. And just beyond the stadium would be the boathouse where the galley slaves of Washington's famous rowing crews worked out, some of them with little Taft Toribara as the coxswain beating out the cadence.

Some Nisei will remember the U. of W. for the Japanese Students Club, a residence for out-of-towners, where bridge was high on the curriculum. Ah, but that was long ago, and now the time has come to return to the cam­pus to refresh fading memories and tackle problems whose solutions were never explored in the musty old class­rooms.

CHERRY KINOSHITA

Resolutions Acted Upon This Biennium

Since my initiation to a JACL Na­tional Convention as an alternate dele­gate in 1970, I have attended virtually every biennial gathering. Each of the events has been memorable- orne for the glitzy banquets, some for the drama of unforgettable happening , orne for the new friends made.

On the serious busine s ide of the convention, we sit and listen to the reports of committees, has Ie over the budget, and set the direction for the coming biennium by way of National Council resolutions. Did you as a chap­ter member realize the power you have when you it down and scribble out a resolution for the chapter to approve­sometimes doing so only because the deadline for resolutions approaches and you want the chapter to ubmit something. Did you also think that it wasn't that important because resolu­tions get passed and nothing i ever done about them?

Well, at time you may be right. But thi past biennium, we paid atten­tion. At least eight of the resolution were addressed, acted upon, or ac­complished within the area of respon-ibility of the vice president for public

affairs-some by chance, some by di­rect action and some by encouraging others.

Resolutions 4, 10 and 14 Reso/utions No.4, JO and 14 were

passed at the 1986 convention dealing with the Civil Rights Re toration Act, English-only and the U.S. Commi -sion on Civil Right . Either through joining in with other civil rights organi­zations, or as a m~mberofthe leader­ship Conference on Civil Rights, JACL has clearly addre sed all of these issues with support provided by Na­tional staff and/or National committee members.

Support Provided by JACLers We have orought to the Nalioaal

Board for approval and authorization numerous civil rights issues, su h as university admissions, immigration and nationali7Iltion, English plu~, uni­versal voter registration and census, to be acted upon by National and regional staff, various committees and chapters who wish to incorporate these issues into their programs.

Under the Washington office repre­sentative Rita Takahashi, a legislative

alert has been di uibuted urging sup­port from targeted congressmen on the cen us legislation. Both Aoyd Shimomura, chair of the Anti-Asian Violence Subcommittee, and Regional Director Bill Yoshino have testified at ubcommittee hearings on hate-related

crimes legi lation. The names of two qualified JACL leaders, Jerry Enomoto and Lillian Kimura, have been ubmitted as candidates to fill the vacancy on the U . S. Civil Rights Com­mi ion occasioned by the death of its chairperson.

Employment discrimination cases continue to urface with JACL upport given in the Mitsue Takahashi case. Employment Practice Chair Betty Waki and her committee have worked diligently on an insert for the chapter pre ident's handbook, which will pro­vide guidelines for chapter involve­ment in employment discrimination cases brought to their attention.

An Educational Focus While under the Ethnic Concern

banner fall the entire gamut of civil rights i sue as aforementioned. the selection of educator Mako Nakagawa to head the Ethnic Concern Commit­tee wa pecific in intent-to bring to the area of civil rights concerns an edu­cational focus. Th~ugh Mako's work-hop given at chapter, di uict and na­

tional level. he has introduced the concept of "cooperative plurali m" to upplement multi ultural education as

being the key to graduating beyond a "band-aid" approach to achieving an improvement in the racial climate.

In the pa t bi nnium, a Subcommit­tee on Education was apprc1Ved by the National Board. Citing the re rd of the past two years and the goal of the commillee, the National ouncil will be requested to endorse the establish­ment of the Education ommitte u. a pcmlancnt standing committel; of .IACI

Building Coalitiollili Tic Ono other aren in which w have

been involved dircctl ' a~ a national officer L that of sl.rcngthening coali­tienal tics . With an understanding of each other's concerns, th' Amerkan Jewish organization. have been e -tremely supportive of our redress et:' forts and have lent invaluabl' 8 •• ist­ance in our legislative drive. JACL hns

monitored the growing threat of anti­Semitism in Japan and has expressed its concerns to the Japanese embassy, with a finn opposition to "any fonn of prejudice or discrimination, whether it be ethnic or religious."

Stemming from a need for is ues of mutual concern such as!hi to be dis­cussed and ideas exchanged, a prop­osal from the American Jewish Com­mittee to meet with its national officers has been approved by the National Board for ome convenient time in early 1989. The ultimate goal will be the inclusion of other ethnic and civil rights groups in these active e changes with the objective of intensifying coal­itional ti at the national level.

Resolution No. 1 and IS

Resolution No . J, J 5 wuJ J 6 pro­vided for the promotion of world peace, obtaining medical assi tance for the hibakusha and upportiog the ef­forts to reduce world wide ten ion and a call for nuclear disannament. The Atomic Bomb Survivors Committee. under chairmen Ken Nakano and Jim T ujimura continu its work to pro­vide leadership in these i u en­dorsed by the National Council. Sig­nificant gain along th lin ha e been made with additional funds being made available from Japane e ources for hibaA11SIUl a i tance. The mo t current a tion taken in upport of th resolutions i th committee' 0- pon-orship of the Him hima and Nag aki

memorial servi on Aug. 6, which will keynote a m age for peace and nuclear disannam nt.

Resolutioll No. 2S Re o/mioll No . 25 tipulates that the

"J L Wa 'hinglon. D.C. repre enln­live po ' ilion be rein tilted and filled at the earliest ft:asibl tim ." With initial action . t into motion by this offi , and with the peration f the J CL-LEC. th J L a hinglon offi e position reinslatement has been ,Il'-

omplished, cffecti May I, 19 . on a part-time basi for this biennium .

Pending Nationnl ounC'i1 approval ofthl; budget , the position will be fully advertised nnd tilled on a full-lim bnsis. beginning January 1989. The re­port fthe Wn hington olTice repre~en ­

tati e will re eal lUI alrend h '8

(JIII/I11/tli on t .\t Pug,

I WAS IMPRESSED WITH THE NEW SPfR.T OF PCRES7ROIKA (R£8rR(JCrtJR/NG) AND (;RASNor (OPEI/Ne-58) AT THE

CONFERENCE.

VE5_WK4T I SAW OF THE RECENT MOSCOW CONFERENCE ON TV WAS IMPR.E5SIVE. -

I WAS SPEAKING OF THE NA1l0NAL JACL. CONVENTION

HELD IN SEAlTLE.

Violence Against Asians an Important Issue

What Will Replace Redress as JACL's Top Priority? By Patti Adachi

If the redress bill is signed, what will replace redress as the top priority for JACL? Some see growing anti-Ja­panese sentiment and violence against Asian as a very important i ue. At­tacks on A ian American are increas­ing; they range from insults to beating to murder.

The trade deficit is one factor. But why i the focu ju ton Japane e prod­ucts? People buy German and Swedi h cars, but autoworkers don't bash BMW' or Saab . The media add to the distorted notion that Japan is the cause of U.S. economic problem.

KEEPSAKE Continuedfrom Previous Page

article written by this columnist, and damed if that was not o! I only vag­uely recall writing il.)

TH1S AMBITIOUS PROJECT was undertaken and mo t commendably completed by Harry Inukai, who was uprooted from Hood River, Ore., where he now re ide again. Harry joined the camp newspaper taff ju t about the time I left for Mitchell , S.D., to attend college. I don't know when Harry fITSt tarted putting thi book together, but he de erve an award for perseverance. The end product i a hi -torical compilation of facts. figure and face . The variou~ excerpts from the camp newspaper prqvide a revealing retro pection of what life was like in the camp.

Take, for example, the ection labeled "Service New· ...

THERE ARE SOME 3,600 inmate

Not too long ago, the Chicago Tribune had a cartoon on its editorial page entitled "Blueprint of a Micro­hip," which was revealed to be a map

of Pearl Harbor, complete with the names of hip that were bombed.

A recent Forbes cover aid: "How to Invade Japan: How One American In urance Company Did It!" Magazine don' t feature article on how to invade Europe. They aI 0 don't tell u that Japan buy more U.S. farm products than the next three large t cu tomers combined, or that 70 per­cent of the beef exported by the U.S. i bought by Japan.

Japan and the Third World are ac­cu ed of taking job away from Amer­ican .

Thank God for Je se Jackson for pointing out on national TV that Third World countries aren't taking job from Americans-American com­panie choo e to close plant in this country and open them in Third World countrie where they can pay lower wage and make higher profits.

The' Asian' Factor

Another factor: the last three wars we've been involved in have been with A ian countrie . For the la t 45 years, A ian have been The Enemy. I watched ''Tour of Duty" recently-one of the few how with any Asian face. The only A ian face I aw were Vie­tnamese guard be~ting up a blond American oldier and A ian face looking up at approaching U.S. bom­bers and creaming before being blown up. (Yay!)

Asian American are victims of ra­cial violence. For Sanei, this i new. But racial violence is an integral part

from the camps in the service, with a \,------------­total of 150 already kilJed in action and some 15 missing in action. Four brothers from Minidoka volunteered­Kenny, Ted, Chet and Howard Sak­ura. A First World War veteran, who had participated in famous battle such as Marno, Argonne and Chateau Thierry, volunteered and was ac­cepted-after he had his teeth put back into shape. It was John Tanigawa, who then had a wife and four children. Talk about commitment.

Then there is a recital of men who came to the camp on furlough. Some­how, I find that particularly and trag­ically poignant-a fighting man vi it­ing his family, perhaps for the very la'lt time, where his family is incarcer­ated by the C'ountrv he is serving.

THE CAMP RECENED iL<; fir~t

inmates in May of 1942 from the Puyallap and Portland camps. The Pinedale contingent (that's me) arrived in July of that year. And ~o it goes. It is a book that one keeps to pull out every once in a while to discover some­thing new. It will be a keepsake in thi family.

Note: A~ long IS supplies last. the book can be ordered for 529.95 po~tage paid. Send checkl. 10: limy 1mW.i, 4650 Punch Bowl ROIId, oJ ,,.j River, OR 97031.

RESOLUTIONS Continuedfrom Previous Page

agenda of activity over the two month period.

Resolution No. 13

Resolution No. J 3 "demand greater cooperation and commumcatton among the National JACL, its board and its staff, and the LEC, in dealing with the top priority issue of re­dre s . . . .. This can be safely re­ported a accompli 'hed, with a healing rapport establi hed to the extent that a mental reminder wa~ necessary to re­call that uch difficulties were present at the end of the last biennium. The national president and the makeup of both boards helped achieve this har­mony.

There you have It-eight resolutions that were acted upon . As delegates, when you debate and ponder over re­solutions, remember that they are meant to be translated into action by whomever at the national level hus re­sponsibility for that particular area. Re­member also that resolutions ought to be written in a do-able form, making it possible for its intent to be carried through.

of U.S . history ince its beginnings.

The first targets were Native Amer­icans, then Afro-Americans, then Chine e immigrants. In the 1880s, a Chinese could not testify in court again t a White person. You could ee your mother murdered and not be able to testify in court.

A 100 years later, two White au­toworkers murdered a Chine e Amer­ican named Vincent Chin. They were let off with probation and a $2,000 fine. The judge aid that they weren't really bad boys, and they weren't a danger to ociety. Who e ociety?

'White Man's Country

The problem i thi: there i in thi country a deeply ingrained belief that America belong to the White man. Tho e of US who aren't White are, no matter how long we've been here, not really American, not really wanted, to­lerated only if we tay in our place (in the garden , the kitchen , the laun­drie , the ghettoe ).

And tho e who commit racially motivated crime believe they can get away with it-if they are White and their victim are not. Law enforcement officers and judge are , orne time as raci t as the criminal . ometim they are one and the arne. How many time doe the lynch mob tum out to include theheriff. the deputy, and theheriffs brother-in-law?

Worth of One Complaint The media. Million watch T and

read the paper. . We need to prote t raci t role and article . One letter from a viewer or reader i taken as represent­ing 10,000 opinion.

We need more A 'ian Ameri an in the media in every area: writers, new -casters, actors, directors. producer... We need more roles. And they don 't have to be as refugees or gang 'ters . Why can't we be in detergent commer­cial ? We do our laundry . Why can't we be on any of the it-com? We have family cri es and romance . There are Asian American yuppie . We could be on the yuppie how . African Amer­ican learned in the '60s that they had to tart directing and producing their own hows; otherwise, they'd alway be confined to roles as butlers, pimps, prostitutes, or hustler... Asian Amer­icans need to do the same.

And it would help if Oil'! of your typically clean-cut. all-American Gl \ on "Tour of Duty" wa, a Japanese American.

Racial violence mu,t not be toler­ated. Pressure must be put 011 law n-, (oreement agenci~s, from the local level to the Justice Depanment, to en­force the law fairly and to protect everyone. In the Vincent Chin C8,e, it took a Pan-Asian coalition effort to get the Justice Department to step in Hnd press violation of civil rights hargc again t the murderers, and to get even a semblance of justice. But that is what we must do at this point if we want equal ju tice and protection under the law.

Friday, Aug 5-1219881 PACIFIC CmZEN-5

LEnERS TO .THE EDITOR

An Insensitive Action Over the years , I have been a wit­

ness to President Harry Kajihara's energetic involvement with the JACL organization.

He reactivated, almost sing1e-hand­edJy, the long dormant Ventura County Chapter in the early '80s. He conducted himself admirably as the PSWD redress chair and as governor of that district. He definitely is a person of action, but , at times, not always properly directed.

I wish to address just one issue which he mentions in his "President's Comer" column (P.C., July 22-29, 1988), i.e. the Personnel Manutll. He refers to the Personnel Committee as a watchdog committee, and he is cor­rect for it had immediately set up an adversarial relationship between the board and staff. 0 use "board" in its broadest interpretation).

President Kajihara states that his ad­ministration was "most concerned over staff." I am in my 1 Oth year as a staff person for JACL and I was never con­sulted in the revision of the manual and I believe I can safely say neither was any other taff person . May I quote another staff person ' statement: ''The entire proces , for example, in developing a personnel manual was one in which taff detected a clear feel­ing of antagonism from the board. To thi day, I don't believe taff has had a meaningful role in the proce ,which I believe has lacked integrity ... "

Hi torically, the revised manual was presented to the National Board in Feb­ruary , 1987, without prior reading by taff or 010 t members of the National

Board. . In April of 1987 the PSWD Council

in near unanimity, one chapter di sent­ing. rejected the revised version. Simi­lar rejection took place in other di -tricts. At the June, 1987, National Board meeting, President Kajihara thanked the committee for its work and tran ferred the function to Vice Presi­dent of Operation Yosh Nakashima with instruction for completion and presentation at the National Conven­tion in Seattle. Much to my urprise, the personnel manual, with the excep­tion of revi ing taff benefits. was ac­cepted at the Washington, D.C. a­tional Board meeting held in October of 1987. It was the ame revised man­ual \ hich was overwhelmingly re­jected by the "gra root" J CLers.

Tht~ unilateral deci ion to "pu h" through the re ied personnel manual clearly indicates a diregard for tho e alTected by it and n amount of platitud and rhet ric v ill cover up thi!. in~en~iti\'e action.

JOHN ITO P WD Regional Director Los ngel

Commending Uyeda I would like to ongratulate Dr. Clif­

ford Uyeda and the Golden Gat JACL chapter for introdu ing the resolution that would admit to JACL' errors made during the trying time of WW 2. at tPeir Di tri t Coun il meeting on June 26.

The adoption of thi resolution by the National Council at th National JACL convention in cattle would add to the 'lature of JACL ft , a civil and human rights organizali n. Organiza­tions, like e cn democrali govern­ment " C'Ul mak mistakes a did our government in the i" uan c of E 'e u­ti I: Order 9066. Thill re olution, if adopted at thl: coming conv'nlion. would rcmo e much ofthe antagoni 'm that a number of Nikkei still hold against JACL.

1 encourage the adoption of this re­solution a~ un old time J L member dating bad. to over 50 ears.

KEN lIA Y ASHI range ounty J L

JACL Needs Money to Fight Backlash

1 see that n ne of the three pi 'sid n­tial candidates hllve II strong po. ition on a U.S.-Japan relations program. 1

was the 1981 National Treasurer when President Jim Tsujimura was the first JACL representative to visit Japan. Since that time, I have not changed my position.

For JACL to think it can have some impact on U.S./Japan trade relations is wishful thinking. Some so-called ex­perts said the Japanese government was waiting to see what President Tsujimura would do after his return. Basically, the Japanese government has been patting us on the head like little children, and, other than about 20 people being invited over for a visit by the LDP party, that is about all that's happened.

The major reason Japan is interested in the U.S. is to make money. There's nothing wrong with that since that's the primary reason in any business. Unfortunately, Japanese Americans and other Asian Americans are af­fected by any negative backlash created by objections to the Japanese companies. JACL then has to try and fight this backlash with both time and money. Japan is spending $341 million in 1988 to build their influence and goodwill in the U.S. $140 million is going to corporate philanthropy and another $45 million into public affairs.

I haven 't seen JACL getting any of thi money-other than a few corpo­rate membership . I believe JACL hould get a million dollars a year or o just like many other non-profit or­

ganization ; then we could do an effec-tive job of fighting the backlash that keep popping up. J advocated this in 1981 when Japan sent a rudy tearn over, and it ' truer today, except the dolJars are much greater.

Free trips for a few does nothing to help the organization fight the prob­lems. Money and business i the bot­tom line. The figures are from the July 11th i ue of BusinessWeek Magazine, which feature the topic of "Japan' Influence in America."

HANK SAKAl Past National Treasurer

Proxy Vote Bylaw Amendment Is Strange

For orne unknown reason J CL has refused to recognize that the pro y limitation of three per delegate has been a part of the JACL bylaw ince 1978.

Thi limitation was unanimou -Iy pas ed by the J CL ational Coun il at the alt Lake City ational Com'en­tion. It \ as duly recorded in the a­tional Council minute .

Again, however. J CL i publiciz­ing "the pro · y vote byla\ to be amended" t three per delegate at the coming eattle con ention.

The propo ed amendment i a trange procedure after numerou

noti e had been ent to JACL about the 197 J CL National Council a -ti n.

CLIFFORD 1. UYEDA an Fran i co

Belated Thanks

Working \ ith th lend n; of th' Ja­panese me ri IUl communit on thi: importlUlt piece of I giJation--which I believe will be on the pre 'ident 's desk by the time ou get this I ,tt r-ht\~ t'CCII one f thc most pleasant and re­\ urding c. perien s of my ongre.­' ional career.

Thank 'Oll for thi late t in a s'ri II

of kindncs e that has been sho\ n to me b those tntcre. ted in thi bill.

BRNYFRNK Wa hington, D . .

~AClfIC CInZEN I Friday, Aug 5-121988

TAXES Continuedfrom Page J committee, has a provision that would health insurance. - ,

The bill was authored by longtime redress supporter Assemblyman Pat Johnston (D-Calif.).

The federal legislation, currently stalled in a congressional conference exempt former internees from having to pay federal taxes on the $20,000 payment.

"AB 4087 would do on the state level what the federal redress bill would do on the federal level," said Jeff Shelton, Johnston's chief of staff, in regard to the tax exemption provi­sion.

In 1982, Johnston sponsored a bill that paid $5,000 in reparations to Japa­nese American state employees who were fired in 1942. However, pay­ments went only to those who were still living at the time of the enactment of the bill.

A provision in Johnston's new legis­lation would pay up to $5,000 in lost wages to the spouses of now-deceased Japanese Americans who were fired by the state during the war. This pro­vision should affect about 16 people, Sheraton said.

Under AB 4087, state programs that base eligibility on a person's income will not add the federal reparations as

. part of their eligibility formula. "If the federal (redress) legislation

is enacted, there was a concern in the Japanese American community that people who are on Medi-Ca1 would become ineligible due to the $20,000 they would receive," said Shelton.

The California Department of Health Services, which administers the Medi-Cal program, bas indicated that it would count the reparations as in­come, he noted.

The tax exemption and social serv­ices provision of Johnston's bill are directly tied to the signing into law of the federal redress legislation, while the provision concerning surviving spouses of state employees is not, ac­cording to Shelton.

The state Senate Appropriations Committee will hold hearings on AB 4087 on Aug. 1.

'L~

~ Across st. JOM s Hosp. IJ 2032 Santa Monica Blvd Santa Monica. CfJ

KIRK ISHIZUKA 828-0911

CUIYO'S JAPANESE 8UNKA NEEDLECRAFT Framing. Bunka Kits, Lessons, Gifts

2943 West Ball Road, Anaheim, CA 92804. (714) 99S-2432

Empire Printing Co. Commerciol and

Social Printing

ENGLISH & JAPANESE

114 Astronout E.S. Onizuko St. Los Angeles, CA 90012

(213) 628-7060

fur the

SHORTER MAN

'SHORT MEN 4'10" ... 5'7"

tI'FIlYTHING IN YOUR SprUill .~ I fl

X-SHORT· SHORT· PORTLY SHORT

30"-31"-32" SLEEVE LENGTHS

1233 Broadway I'laza WALNUT CREEK (415) 930'()371

103 Town & Country Vlllag~ ALTO (4ts) 321-5991

683 FashIon Valley DIEGO (III!I) 196-91

Call 0' W,ile fo, PREE Caw/og

Lisa .. n'.UIlIU

~ Lisa Aoyama of Alameda, Calif., was selected by the American Legion Auxiliary of Piedmont to attend Girls' State. She joined over 540 other girl selected from school throughout California at Fresno State University from June 20 to 27. The high school junior participated in a program de­signed to teach leadership and govern­ment. Aoyama was nominated by her instructors for her success in studie , sports and student government. She i the daughter of Cal and Emily Aoyama.

~ Erin Leigh Shigaki of Franklin High School and Gayle Yuko Uchida of Cleveland High School , both in Seattle, are, respectively, recipients of the $800 Yoshioka Memorial Scholar­ship and the $550 Seattle First Hill Lions Club Scholarship. Shigaki plan

to further her education at the Univer-ity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and

Uchida will attend Occidental College, Lo Angeles. ~ K. Patrick Okura of Bethesda, Maryland, has been selected by the board of the Asian and Pacific Amer­ican Civil Rights Alliance as recipient of the 1988 Civil Rights Award from the Japanese American community. A psychologi t and former JACL Na­tional president (J 962-1964), Okura has had a 55-year involvement with organizations such as the American Association of Retired Persons, Pacific Asian Coalition and Asian and Pacific American Federal Employees Coun­cil. He has also been appointed to the Commi sion on Civil Rights (Mary­land Advi ory Committee) and the Na­tional Advisory Council Office of De­velopmental Oi abilities.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-DUBLIN WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Located on exclusive DUBLIN LAKE, this 11 room 1986 contBmporary cape sits in the middle of 12+ acres of meadow and woodland. The house and land boasts commanding views of Dublin Lake and Ml Monadnock.

In addition to over 500 feet of lake frontage, there is a charm in turn of the century boat house. Ideal corporate retreat.

Rarely is there an opportunity to purchase one of the coveted homes on Dublin Lake. Shown by appointment only, this special property is being presented for:

Price: $1 ,695,000 NEGO. FOR CASH. Color brochure upon request.

GEORGE WALSH & ASSOCIATES, Peterborough Plaza, Peterborough, N.H, 03458,

Call (603) 924-3377.

17th Annual Nisei Week

KAMON Exhibit (Family Crest)

Date: AUG. 6 - 14 Time: 10 a.m . - 5 p .m.

Location: Japanese American Cultural and Community Center, (JACCC) Room 401

244 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles, CA. YOSHIDA KAMON ART

NEW--Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2958, Gardena, Califomla 90247-1158 Kel Yoshida, Researcher/Artist For Appl. (213) 629-2848 Nina Yoshida. Translator

DEUGHTFUL seafood treats

DEUCIOUS and so easy to preparp

MRS. FRIDAYS Gourmet Breaded Shrimps and Fish Fillets

Fishldng Proressors. 1327 E. 1 5th ~L. Los Angeles. (213) 746-1307

S"OW Will', • tht s,,~" DlL"", • Print' ' ''-""trw 0., Wlrhll Witt''' • tI" II","'., d,,,1 OW,,"

Bx1rtm.ly IImltltd prwl tdltlOl\i. n,lnh.od by IUrill .. Mini, In(',

Av.U.bl. (rom )'Ou, locil AUTIIOlIlZtiD 1lAIIITItiS DISNEY DHALBR

KKKL C.U 17141 54 100994 No.ulI'I"o,wllll. .• n«,

Kenn('lh Ii KUlumnio Rllt' ("nfn Or.nKc, _Wnrnl. gl~"

Death Notices Professor Roy M. Nakayama, 64, a honicul­turist devoted to breeding chilis, died July II in Las Cruces, N.M. A resident of Las Cruces, Nakayama taught and did research in agricul ­ture and honiculture at New Mexico State Uni­versity for 32 years before retiring in 1984. Plants he developed account for 80 percent of

Four Generations of Experience

FUKUI MORTUARY

Inc.

707 E. Temple St. Los Angeles, CA 90012

(213) 626-0441

the commercially grown chili in New Mexico, according to his wife, Rose.

Surviving are his wife Rose; mother Tome of Las Cruces; brothers Carl and Joe, both of Las Cruces, Willie of Miami, and John of Al­buquerque, N.M.; and sister Ann Davis of Many, La.

~- Serving the Community

Jor Over 30 Years

.:P;; KUBOTA NIKKEI

MORTUARY Formerly Shlma/sll, Ogala & Kubola ,l(O,lua,)'

911 VENICE BLVD.

LOS ANGELES, CA 90015 (213) 749-1449

R. Hayamizu. Presidelll

uzuki, V P. IGen. MgT Y Kubota, Advisor

Have Numerous Projects

Seeking Private Investors

Call Pauline at (714) 661-4041

CEDAR STUMP WA *N"C*H

BY OWNER-A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF OREGON

Sit Back and Let the nmber Pay for the Land!

Almost 4 sq mile - (2272) acres. Hundreds of acres of timber from merchant­able to young. Three houses, eight major outbuildings 7 25 to 30 miles private roads. Acres of lush (clover enhanced) pastureland. Abundant watercreeks & springs. Local Management available. POTENTIAL USES: 1 nmber growth & harvest, 2-cattle, 3-a horse heaven, 4-exotic game ranch, 5-executive retreat, fHlestination vacation resort (rustic log chateau type) with private golf course, tennis and miles of private nding tralls. Land borders State airport & with much Coquile river frontage (a mustl) call for a brochure. Price $2,250,000 (cash). Shown by appointment

Call Owner. (503) 247~028 .

THE NIKKEI HELPLINE IS HERE FOR YOU

1-S00-NIKKEI-1 1-S00-645-5341

IF YOU'RE IN NEED OF HELP IN DEALING WITH A FAMILY CRISIS, DRUG ABUSE, VIOLENT CRIME, SUICIDE, OR CONSUMER INFORMATION, CALL US.

WE'RE A TOLL-FREE, 24 HOURS A DAY, SEVEN DAYS A WEEK SERVICE IN BOTH ENGLISH AND JAPANESE.

THIS NONPROfIT SERVICE IS SPONSORED BY THE LITTLE 101<110 SERVICE CENTEH

Th~ umitoOlo 10 _ 0 D is a two-year nwney murJ...et account which will earn higher inlert"sl on depo, it starting fr~)m I(},OOO and even hi g h~r int t're t l)n 50,()OO. f course, the 10 . 0 DV T J cun be u 'ed for lR. " tno, Tran ' fer of funds fmm tlth~r financial instituriun ' i~ en il HCco1l111llxlated.

Other bl.lnkilt~ benefils from t1llliloIllO •..

• R~ g ulm llr int~re~l-bL'aring individual ch~d. ­

ing with no nwnthl . maintenHnce rc~, appli­cubk whill..' a 10 50 Ov. T G ell ·tomcr

• I 2"" discount on intl'rl'SI rale~ fllr p'rsonnl and nuto It)un!> \\"ith autlHll,lIiL' debit fWt11 , Llmitonw chl'ek.ing ilL' 'llU11I

Pick up a 10 50 D A T Gl:' cnuplln HI any of oLir offices. This otTer c:-.pirt's DL'l'~mh r Jl. 19H~ ,

Friday, Aug 5-121988 I PACIFIC CmZEN-7

Community Calendar

DETROIT

• Aug. 26-American Citizens for Justice

reception, 5-7 pm, International Institute

of Metropolitan Detroit, 111 E. Kirby, just

prior to the showing of the film Who Killed Vincent Chin . The film will be shown ac·

cross the street at the Detroit Institute of

Art at 7 and 9 pm. Info: 313 557-2772.

LOS ANGELES AREA

• Present- Jude Narita's Coming intc Passion/Song for a Sansei, Fri. and Sot.

nights, 8 pm, the Fountain Theatre, 5060

Fountain Ave., Hollywood. Tickets: $10.

Info: 213 466- 1767.

• Present-Aug. 7-"Fire and Ice," a show·

case exhibition of contemporary American

art, including works of Judy Hiramoto,

Downey Museum of Art, 10419 Rives Ave.,

Downey. Info: 213 861 -0419.

• Aug. 13-Screenings of Loni Ding's The Color of Honor, 110m, 1 :30 pm, 4 pm ond '

6 :30 pm, the Jopanese Americon Cultural

and Community Center (JACCCl, 244 S.

Son Pedro SI. This will be the inaugural

event of the Community Presentations Pro·

gram of the JACCC, c reated to offer pro·

grams of special relevance to the Japanese

American community. Tickets: $5 each or

$4 for seniors and students with ID. Info:

Chris Iwanaga Aihara, 213 628-2725.

PORTLAND

• Aug. 26-28-The Interstate Firehouse

Cultural Center praduction of Miss M inidoka 1943, the Mago Hunt Theatre,

University of Portland, 5000 N . Willmette

Blvd. Tickets: $10; make checks payable

to IFCC, P.O . Box 17569, Portland, OR

97217 or call 503 243-7930.

VACAVILLE

• Present-Nov. 27-"From Rising Sun to

Golden Hills, the Japanese American Ex·

peri.ence in Solano County" exhibit, Vo· COVille Museum. Exhibit includes artifacts

and photographs depicting the Japanese

experience in Solano County from the

I 890s to the past WW2 years . Hrs: 1-4:30

pm, Wed.-Sun. Fee: Adults, $1; students,

.sO¢. Wed. free. Info: 707447-4513.

Publicity items for The Calendar must be typewrit·

ten (double-spaced) or legibly hand-printed and

mailed at least THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE. Please

spec;fy a day or night phone contact for further in­

formation.

NISEI WEEK

MILLION DOLLAR SMILES-A light moment follows Community Rede­velopment Agency board approvol July 27 of 0 $1 million grant for conversion of the old Nishi Honganji in Little Tokyo to the permanent site for the Japanese American National Museum. Foreground, I-r, Irene Hirano, museum director; Bruce Kaji, musuem board president; and CRA Board Chairman Jim Wood. Background, I-r, CRA Commis­sioner Frank Kuwahara; T ak Shida; and Poul Banna.i.

• Present- Aug. 14-The 48th Nisei Week

Japanese Festival. Scheduled events in·

clude a baby show, coronation boll 5k run

and criterium bike race, auto show, ondo,

parade and much more. Info: 213 687- '

?In _ • Aug. 6-"Positive Aging," a conference

on Nisei ag ing, 8 : 15 am-J pm, M ission Vol·

ley Free Methodist Church, 1201 S. Son

Gabriel Blvd., Son Gabriel. $10 donation,

includes bento if received before 7/27; $10

at the door, lunch not guaranteed. Send

checks to Mas Sugano, Mission Volley Free

Methodist Church, 1201 S. Son Gabriel, Son

Gabriel, CA 91n6. Info: 213 285-6788.

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA

• Aug. 20-Performance by Patricio Shih,

a New York·based singer/songwriter, 8 pm,

Ohana Cultrual Center, 4345 Telegraph

Ave., Oakland. Admission: $4 in advance,

$5 at the door. Info and reservations: 415

658- 1868.

• Aug. 21-Asian American Social Club

Picnic, Cowell Pork, 11 am-5 pm. Hotdogs,

hamburgers and drinks will be provided. _

Info: Amy Sasaki, 415 661 -9774 or Alice

T anii, 415 798-6594.

Continuedfrom Page J

racing cars in the GT class by Tom Takeda, 25 , of Monterey Parle.

Among the special events, the Nisei Week fashion show, co-sponsored by the SCANINLA JACL chapters, will be held from Sunday noon, Aug. 7, at the Century Plaza Hotel and just hours after the Coronation Ball set for 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6.

HELP US

MAKE A DIFFERENCE STOCKTON

The California Department of Corrections

IS IN CRITICAL NEED OF

• Aug. 6-14-The 17th annual kamon

(family crest) exhibit, 10 am-5 pm, Japa·

nese American Cultural and Community

Center, rm. 401, 244 S. Son Pedrp St.

• Aug. 14-A meeting of the Son Joaquin

Nikkei Widowed and Divorced Group, 2 pm,

Calvary Presbyterian Church, 1239 S. Mon·

roe. Sach Watanabe, New York Life Insur·

once agent, will tolk abaut insurance.

Six aspirants and sponsors tor Miss 1988 Nisei Week are Lily Miyauchi , 21, (East L.A. JACLand VFW); Kris Kayko Moriyama, 22, (South Bay JACL); Kay Niizawa, 24 (San Fer­nando Valley JACCC); Renee Reiko Teruya, 23 (West L.A. JACL, Aux 'y and Venice JCC); Karen M. Uchizono, 21 (East San Gabriel Valley JCC); and Susan Iida 23 (Gardena Valley JACL).

PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS

PHYSICIANS SURGEONS

TOKYO

Some of the most challenging patients you're likely to

encounter are currently in our prisons.

• Aug. 7-KSCI·TV Channel 18 airs "Nisei

Week: A Celebration of Spirit," 7-7:30 pm.

• Aug. II - Pianist Glenn Horiuchi and

bassist M'Chaka Uba perform at System

M, 213A Pine Ave., Long Beach. Two

• Aug. 28--0ne·doy Japanese kite making

closs, Natural History Museum of Los

Angeles County, 9 :30 am-4:30 pm. In·

structor: Kim Svenson. Fee: $25 for memo

bers, $30 for non·members. Closs size is

limited; for reservations: 213 744-3534.

shows, 8 and 10 pm. Cover charge: $3.

Info: 213 435-2525.

• Aug. 26-Aug. 31-Phota exhibit on the

40th anniversary of the Universal Declara·

tion of Human Rights adopted by the

United Notions' General Assembly, Ikebu·

kuro Seibu Oeportment Store. Info: No·

tional Japanese American Historical Soci·

ety, 1855 Folsom SI. # 161 , Son Francisco,

CA 94103-7204.

Over 30 Japanese culturaJ exhibits and demonstrations are scheduled dur­ing Nisei Week, Aug. 6 - 14, at the JACCC, Little Tokyo Square, Weller Court, new Union Church, Higashi Honganji , Zen huji, and lobby of the Cal I st and Sumitomo banks in Little Tokyo. The kamon-family name exhibit will be held during the week at the JACCC. Rm. 401.

Keeping them safe and sane is a demanding job. It requires top professionals like yourself. JACL Chapters Offered

Fund-Raising Premium As a person who truly cares about your patients and society,

you can make a difference_

JACL chapters will be offered a JACL discount on the Mike Masa· oka autobiography, They Call Me Moses Masaoka by Masaoka and Bill Hosokawa for fund·raising pur· poses when ordered from the Pacific Citizen in lots of 50 books per case.

Japanese martial arts and ports even~ indude bowling, volleyball, tenni and golf tournaments plus the 9th annual Samurai 5K run Aug. 7 and the Coors/Nisei Week criterium bike race Aug. 13, in and around Little Tokyo.

CALL the Califomia Department of Corrections today to find out more - U

·NTO~CO"" .(\

IC ~ . -A a • z a •

LARGES"r STOCK OF POPULAR &

CLASSIC JAP ... NESE RECORDS. MAGAZINES I ART BOOKS. GIFTS

TwoStofe.ln UIlIe TokyO

3OOE. 1st -340 E. 1st (916) 739-2982

CALlflORNIA Los Angeles, CA - (213) 62S-{)I23

~123 - 625-8673 ~1.JY6)'8JJI8 , Prop.

Details have been mailed to the chapters. For further detail , call the i ei

Week Oftlce: (2 13) 687-7193 . ~ ~

********************************************* No. Callf.-W. Nev.-Pacific

101 SAN FIIAIICI$CO ($36-&5. 1$10) -Frances Morioka, San Francis­co JACL. PO Box 22425. San Francisco. CA 94122

102 SAN JOSE ($40I-Phll Matsu­mura. PO Box 3566, San Jose. CA 95156

1113 IACIWIBfTlI (S37_5Ni~­

C'/ Masaki. 2739 Riveraide Blvd. Sac­ramento, CA 95818

104 ..8~.(~~~~~~ Palo Alto. CA 94306

1115 SAIl MATEO (S43-n). ..... Gra)'CII Kala. 1636 Celeste Ave, Sen_ CA94402

1. COIITRA COSTA ($3MII. 1$11. .a.501- Yoahiro Tokiwa. 2859 L0-yola Ave, RIc:hmond. CA 114806.

107 IIOIITBIEY PEJllIlIULA ($34-131-Frank Tanaka. PO 664. Mcnerey. CA93942.

1111 STOCKTOII (S3I-6I\-Oebra Ha!a­naka. 8 W Carterbury. StociIIon. CA 95207

lot IAUIW VALLEY (S34-63~ Stuart Osaki. 150 KaIheilne Ave. Sa· Iinas. CA 93901

110 WATIOIIVI.1.E ($34-I3}-Rosle Terasaki, POBox 1&3, WaIIlonville. CA95077

111 8£IWlE{ (S3I,,)-Yone Nakamura. 1926-A Oregon Sl Ber­kaley, CA 94703.

112 AI.AIIEDA ($3H5)-Teny UshIJI· rna. 500 JoaquIn Ave, San Leandro. CA94577

111 EDEll TOWIISIIIP (S37.75-.... 5O, 1$10.75Hane1 Mltobe, 21057 Be­ker Rd. Castro Valley. CA 94646

114 LOOI (S37.50-701-WcY Yarna­maIO, 600 AIherIoil Dr. ladl. CA 95240

115 WEST VALLEY ($3U3Hane Miyamoto. 2850 Maill Ave. Santa Clara. CA 95061

111 ItWIYSVILU g$3H5~8hlwa Halamlya. 7944 roville Hwy. Ma­rysville, CA 95801

117 PlACfJI COUIITY (537",1$10)­Judy Buckley. PO Bo. 1243. loomiS, CA95650

11. IONOMACOUIITY(S3I".1$10/­James Murakami, fI 0 Box 1915. Santa Rosa. CA 9S402

111 CORTEZ ($3U31-Rodc1er ~uu­cia. 14925 EJ CaPtan. DeIhl. CA 85315

128 UVINGlTOlI-IIEIICED 1S37 .. I) -Rin ... Sana. 6:;33 S Belt C<aek Dr. Merced. CA 95340.

121 FREMONT 1$31-t51-June L Ha· shlmoto, 48000 P • ..., Ped,. Pkwy. Fremont. CA 94536

122 FREIICH CAIIP ($34-83j-Fumlko Aaano. PO Box 66. French Camp, CA95231

123 GILROY 1114-63, lSI, dI}-Allce KadO. 240 Fanell Ave. Glt"roy. CA 95020.

124 OIAILO VAWY (Sl7". re'Ja ~:r: D~N:~~n, CA

-i83.

125 FLORIN ($l7-661-Torrrny Ku­shl. 3909 Fotos Ct. Sacramooto. CA 95820

f2S ()ULAND ($411-65} James G Nishi, 15 Alida Ct. Oakland. CA 94602

127 HONOLULU ($l5-&O)-l-ionolulu JACL. P 0 Box 3160. Honolulu. HI 96802.

12. MARIN COUNTY ($34-63. ,$S. 1$10)-patrlcia Y Orr, 45 Sand­piper Clr. Corte Madre. CA 94925.

121 REIIO ($37·~I7)-Fred Sun. 199 Emerson. Sparks. NV 89431 .

130 WAIl (Y12.000·YlI.1II0)­Joan M Aokl Ka-Sa Kamlogl #305,2-29-15 k.mlogl. Suglnaml ·ku. Tokyo 167. Jap.n.

131 W BENITO COUIITY ($14-63) -W.yne Shlnjl.l. 460 Breen Rd, S.n Ju.n BauData. CA 95045 .

112 TRI·VAllfY ($35-151 -Hank Otaukl. 5748 Vlctorfa Ln. Liver· more. CA 94550

133 IOWlO COUIITY ($34-631-Eml Ishikawa. 5000 Lambert Ad. Sulaun, CA 94585.

134 GOLOEN BATE ($34-83\-Suml Honnaml. 3622 Fulton St, San FranciSCO, CA 94118

135 HILO ($34-&3)-010 JACL Nat'l HO, 176S Sutter St, San Francis­co, CA94116

Central California

201 FRESNO ($lI-.I. 1$101-Hlro Kusakal, 1460 N 9th Sl, t'reano, CA93703

202 TULARE COUNTY ($37-&4. teU3

~ott~r~~ta~~~~~6 ~~~2 Avenue

203 IANGER JS31-86)-P~y Llg· ~'l:t93372Ji . Huntington, rOlno.

2Q.C REEOUY (136-85, aSlO, VI1 ·50) -SIan ley IshII. 8738 S Wakefield, Reedley. C'" 93645

205 PARUER ($35-65)-James Ko­zukl. 1500810 Lincoln Ave. Parlier. CA93648

206 FOWLER ($3H3)-Kevln Naga­ta. 616 E !'reano. Fowler, CA 93625

207 CLOV" 153.-85, yI4.60. 1112. .,111$32)- rene Ikeda-Roblea. 6685 N Chestnul, Freana, CA 93710

208 SELIIA ($31.25-.1.50. 1$15)­Aklra Iwamura, 11159 E Dinuba Ave. Selma. CA 93882

20t DELANO ($37-101-Talcallli Ko· no, 464 - 9th Ave, Delano, CA 93215.

PacIfic Southwest

301 WEST LOIAllIIE1.EII$3i-73, 1$15) ...... 8111 Sakurai, 1729 Amhe .. t Ave, Loa Angefea. CA 90025.

302 GARDENA VALLEY ($42-15, "lI~-OarOth~OhIlMIYO Fullka· ;3247.0 Bo. 81. Gardena. CA

aOI OIlAllDE COUNTY 1142-74, .110) -Batty Oka. 13228 Ferndal. Ava. Gardan Grove, CA 118244.

CURRENT JACL MEMBERSHIP RATES Report Changes to : Pacific CitIZen, Attn : Tomi , 941 E . 3rd St., Los Angeles, CA90013

Membership fees (after name of Chapler/ reflect the 1988rale for Single and Couple. (s)-Student. (y)-Youth I No PC, (z)-Reliree, Senior Citizens. (II BLANK, chapters should notify the PC.) Thousand Club members contribute $55 and uP. butlhelr Spouse (x) may enroll in the chapter et the special rate Indicated. Student dues (s) Include PC subscription under the one·per·household rule. Dues ere remitted to the JACL Chapter of one's choice. Youth members may subscribe at the speclel rate of $10 per year. • Where no rates are reported, members should check wllh the Individual listed.

• 1

304 SAIl DIEGO (S37-&91-Wendy Shlgenaga. 2428 Burgener Blvd. 324 SAN LUIS OBISPO ($34-&3, 1$27) SanDlego,CA92110 -Bon DOhl. 310 Fair Oaks A.e,

305 EAST. LOS ANGELES ($41 - Arro,o Grande. CA93420. 17; $S rl'rau laclu ... )-Mr. 325 I PEnIAl VALLEY ($36-63I-He Michl Obi . 111 St Albanl Ave. lsuo Morita, 1851 Haskeli Or, EI South Pas. dena. CA 91 030. Contra, CA 92243.

306 SAIl FERNANDO VALLEYfa40-70 • 326 LATIN AMERICAN ($37-63I-Ro, Incl $5co"lrl~ 10 Rldrlll Fd Alice sa Ushljlma Mlyahlra, PO Bo. Morita. 17164 Llse1te St. ranada 85682, Los Angela •. CA 90065 HIIIs,CA 913~ 327 NORTH SAN DIEGO ($37-61)-

307 SELANOCO ($40.70 1$10)- Hlro Honda. 1328 Magnolia A.e. Evelyn Hankl. 12381 AndySt, Cer- Carlsbad. CA92008. rltos. CA 90701. 128 LAS VEGAS ($36·67; IDC.1$161-

308 ARIZONA ($37-81 IcS55/-Dl- George Goto, 1316 S 81h St. Las ane Okabayashl, 4202 W Ke m Dr, Vegas, NV 89104. (National & 10' PhoenlK. AZ 85019. cal duos separate.)

301 VENICE.CULVER ($38·70 aSl0) 329 OREATER PASADENA AREA ($37--Betty Yumorl , 11156 Luoorne 65 ; plul $5-10 for rldrlll)-Bob Ave. Culver City, CA 90230. Uchfd'!.t 852 S Los Robles, Pass-

310 DOWNTOWN L A ($36-61 ' 1$15) dona, vA 91108. -Ellen Koga, 'OtiO'CreSI VISta Dr. 330 PROGRESSIVE WESTSIO£ ($35-Monlerey Pari<. CA 91764. 631-Toshlko Yoshida. 5166 Sun-

311 HOLLYWOOD (S35-&4}-Toshl- light PI. Los Angoles CA 90016 koOglla, 2017 Ames St. LosAngo· 333 PACIFICA ($36-61)-Jlm H Ma-les. CA 90027. Isuoke, 509 Kingsford St. MonlO'

312 PAN ASIAN-Oeact!vated rey Park, CA 91754. 313 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY ($3II ~61 1- 334 GREATER L.A. SINGLES 1$39·73)

Fuml Klyan 1423 S Sunset WeSl -Mlchlko Saklmoto, 3947 Lowls

407 WHITE RIVER VALLEY ($36·671-Frank Natsuhara. 622 W Main St.

~~~~r;B~~~~?~l~~~~.T~:~:~~ : WA9B055.

408 LAKE WASHINGTON ($37.75-601 -Shoklchl Toklta, 17318 NE 23rd Ct, Redmond. WA 98052.

40g-COLUMBIA BASIN Deactivated 410-0LYMPIA /$32-55)-lrooe Ma­

tsumoto. t4tO Swallow ln, Olym· pia. WA 985M

lDtermountain

101 SALT LAKE ($40-66. 1515)­Tosh Kanegae, 246 Ardmore PI, Soil Lake Crty , UT 841 03.

;02 SNAKE RIVER VALLEY ($37-70. lS30.50)-Mlke Iserl. POBox 100, Ontario, OR 97914.

603 MT OLYMPUS ($3$.50-66. 1S28.501 ISl1 .50)-Mary Tako· morl. 110 Plonoor St, Midvale, UT 84047.

504 BOISE VAUEY ($37.50-70)-MI­dorl Koyama. 628 Lone Star Rd, Nampe, 1083651

505 PQCAruul-8LACf(fOOT (540-70. 7Q.C TWIN cmES ($40-70}-Chuck d32.5O}-CaIhy Abe, 954 Patsy Dr. Nomura;3216l:50th SI. Mlnnea-Pocalello, 1083201 polls. MN 55417.

S06 10AHO FALlS ($3H3}-Todd 705 CINCINNATI (536-63 . 1$27)-Ogawa. 1526 Weslland. IdaI"o Falls. Calheme YO<tlicawa. 7761 G.oenwyn 10 8340 1 Dr, Cn:rnaD. eli 45208.

507 WASATCH FRONT NORTlt (532-60. 706 ST LOUIS ($34-63)-Robert MII(}­y$3~ T Kana. 5375 S 2200 n. 13148 Hollyhead Ct. Des Peres. W. Roy. UT1I4067. MO 63131. _________ --'- 707 MILWAUKE£ ($25-45. z$2IJ) -Af-

fred Glma, 8111 N links Way. 1.1,1-waUkee, WIS3217. Mountaln·Plains

601 OMAHA ($30-52.50)--leckie Shlndo. 9642 Maple Dr. Omaho • NE68134

602 FT LUPTON ($$4-63)~aty S Koshlo. 725 S Broadway. Fort lup­ton, CO 80621

603 ARIWISAS VALleY (5$4-63)­Dr Steve Tanaka. 71 0 Carson Ave. La Junta, CO 81050.

708 DAYTON ($30-55. x$25. sS10}­Dr May M Ktmura. 19 E Blossom Hili Rd. WeSI Carroliton. OH 45449.

709 HOOSIER ($Si-67. 1$31}-Dons Maeda. 310 N Mlnhoefer Rd.lnctta­napolls, IN 46229

Eastern

604 NEW MEXICO \534-63I-Joe An· 801 WASHINGTON. OC f539-68; do. 94 I 6 A<i"nlra Lowell NE. Albu- $510, ,52.S0}-Barbara tashlro. querque, NM 87110. 2207 CartIwngnt PI, ReSlOn . VA

605 MILE·HI (S40-65)-Suml Take- 22091 . no, 90 Corona St, 11110 1, Denver. 802 NEW YORK ($37-66. lS12}-Fae co 80218. Mlnabe, 33 Gold St. #520. New

606 HOUSTON ($42-72, s$5)-Llly York, NY 10038. Yamasaki, 9797 Leawood. #405. 803 SEABROOK (537-68. 1$20)­Houston, TX17099. Sunkle Oye, 1792 Wynnewood Dr.

Midwest

701 CHICAGO (S45-80)-Paullgasa­kl. 1210 W Newport. Chicago. IL 60657

702 CLEVELAND ($37-64. y$101-Mary Obata ... 1868 O. ford Rd. East Cleveland, uH 44112

703 DETROIT ($42-14. V$9, $$15. 1$29)-Oorls I'ujloka. 25361 Shla· wassee Clr. Southfield, MI48094

Voneland, NJ 08360 804 PHILADELPHIA ($34-63)-

Fumlko Gonzalez, 64 "'lderberry Ln. Willingboro, NJ 08046

805 NEW ENGLAND ($3$-60. $$12)­Margie Yamamolo, 8 Cedar Rd, Lincoln. MA 01773

Nat'l Associates

901 NATIONAL ($34-63}-Elnlly Ishl· da. JACL HO. 176S Suiter SL. San Francisco. CA 94115

Covina CA'91790 • Ave, Long Boach. CA 90807. 314 WILSHIRE($46.50.88)......AJICe 335 TORRANCE (S36-65)-George r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .......

Nishikawa. 234 S Oxlord, Los An- ~~"t;go: 0 Box 7606, Torrance. I

geles. CA 90004 . 336 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAASSOCI- I • .Japanese american --AUG 2, 19&1 I 315 PASAOENA ~38.50.73, 1$15)- ATiON OF NIKKEI (U9-14)-NanTa- I CITiZenS LeaGUe I

Aklko Abe, 18 0 N Arroyo Blvd, kahashl. 12757 Culvor Blvd, Los I If, NATIONAL H~DOUARTeRS; 17a6 SutterS,_t • Sao F .. llCilco. talffomlei<l116 '(415) 821-6225 I Pas adona CA 911 03. Angeles CA 90066 ReGIONAL OFFICES; WllhloglOo, a.Co • Chie<lgo • Sao F .. oCiICO • LOI AAvel ... SMHle • Freano

316 SOUTH BAY ~40 . 70)-Erne s t 337 NIKKEI WDERSHIP ASSOCIA. I I I !~~~~6'l09~~I . 1691h PI. Torr- liON ($3a-74}-Mylos Matsuoka. I

317 MARINA(53g.88.y-lrll,1$15)- 12960 Admiral. Los Angolu s. CA I DON'T DELAY - JOIN THE JACL NOWI I Karen Mayeda. 16108 ManhaUan 90066. I Teke edvente"e of our flnt )leer Introduotory member.hlp thru Net/onel JACL flNdquartenl PI, Gardena, CA 90247.

318 CARSON ($35.64, aSl0, VIt .50) Pacific Northwest I 0 INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP \$::'4) 0 FAMILY I COUPLES { 63/ I -Ruth Sakamoto, 24402 Doble 401 SEaTTLE ("0.74, 1$13. l$4)- I - or you m_" ..... nr to Join - I Ave. Harbor City, CA 90710. ".. '

318 IANTA BARBARA ($45-70)_Rel- Daren Nakagawa, 4347 - 13 h Avo I 0 1,000 Cll lB ($551 0 CENTURY OLUB ($110/ 0 STUDENT ($10) I k U 8 G So, Soa1lle, WA98108. I '< I S~nt~e~:::,aar:, 6~ ~~'1 'r'a Way, 402 PUYALLUP VALLEY ($37-87)_

320 COACHELLA VALLEY (140.75. ~~~~~~~!N~18~~~ . 2 - tl6thAvOE, INAME: .J Incl 55 conlrlb tD Rldrlll/;jt,am.. 40' MID.COLUMBIA ($34-83\-Can- ~DDR ESS : l ~:~g\' . POBox 1723. ndlo, CA dl Kawachl, 1821 Bolmonl, Hood I

321 .ANTA MARIA (13HB}-Sam River, OR 97031 . ICHAPTER/AREA PREFERENCE: I

MIWaarmlao. tCoA' 8

90346

64E C. hapal St. Santa 404 PORTLAND (138-85. 1132. 1$12) IPlease maKe checks payable to: NATIONAL JACL I

-Lori Yamada ... 8411 SE Caulov 322 VENTURA COUIITY (142-.51- Ave, Portland. uR 97286. 1

1

1.01011 fo: NATIONAL JACL HEADQUARTERS Thank you for your supportl You lVill /)fJ II Tarl Komat.u

3'231 CalialDr, 0.· 40!..H~r~E~~!~~~U:ftoUN~3,~~:1 MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT receivIng /he PACIFIC CITIZEN, our

nard, CA 930 3. Ave, Portland, OH 97230. I 1765 Suller Sireel weekly nawspaper, shortly. I 323 RIVERIIDE (S14·$3, 1110. 401 IPOKANE~"O.eO.I$2gl-Ada I I San FrancllCO, CA 94116 I

rSl .eO)-MlcIIlko Yoshimura, -21111 ,(rmllrong Rd. Rlv.ralda. CA Honda.818 Sherman. Spokane. I I 1126011. • WA1I9202. • __ ---- - ----- - - - ----- - - -- - -- - - ----- - .....

&-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 5-121988 . .

JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE New York JACL Schaar Playwright Fund Donors Listed

A portion ofthe Finoncial Statements for JACL for the year ended Dec. 31, 1987, is presented below. ~opies ofthe complete document

are available upon request.

Balance Sheet: Dec. 31, 1987

CURRENT FUNDS Endowment Unrestricted Restrtcted Fundi

Cash .. ......................................... $

Certificates of Deposit .................. ..

Investments:

Short-term, at cost which

approximates market ............ .

Marketable securities (quoted market price $1,018.090 .........

Accounts Receivable:

Affiliate ...................................... .

Others ..... ........ ... ....... ............ ... . .

Prepaid expenses & other assets ..

Property, plant and equipment. less accumulated depreciation

of $259.331 .......... .............. ........ .

Due from (to) other funds

72,750

38,117

9,970

54.405

32,608

12.089

65,520

14,621

3,000

49,608

48.659

200.000

70,378

1,064,587

11,833

(60,748)

Plant Fund

340,820

$ 219,939 181,408 1,286,050 340,820

UABIUTIES AND FUND BALANCES

Uabillties:

Notes payable ................ ......... $ 10,388

Accounts payable and

accrued liabilities ........................ 64,353 32.314

64,353 42,702

Fund Balances:

Current funds

Unrestricted .......................... .. 155,586

Restricted .............................. . 138,706

Endowment funds .................... ..

Plant funds

$ 219,939 181,408

23,334

23,334

1,286,050

317.486

1.286,050 340,820

TOTAL

138.270

200,000

123.116

1.064,587

9,970

57,405

94,049

340,820

2,028.217

33,722

96,667

130,389

155,586

138,706

1,286,050

317,486

2,028,217

For further Information: Call National JACL Headquarters, (415) 921-5225

Statement of Support, Revenue, Expenses and Changes In Fund Balances: Year ended Dec. 31, 1987

CURRENT FUNDS Endowment Plant Unrestrlcted Restricted Funds Fund

Public support and revenue: Public support contributions ... $

Revenue:

Membership contributions

Membership newspaper

revenue .... .. .. .. .. ......... ...... .. .... .

Granls .. ............ ............ .. .... ...... ..

Investment Income:

Endowment ..................... .. .. .. .. . ..

Others .. ....•.. .• .... ...... ..... ... . , .. . , .. .. .

Net gain on sales

of securities .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ..

Miscellaneous ... .. .. .... . ," , .... ...... ... . ..

6,553

876.323

227.718

19.000

56,378

11,421

22.501

5,882

48,246

28.741

20,340

26,246

29,496

Total Revenue .... .... ............ .. ......... 1,213.341 153,069

Total Support and Revenue .. ......... 1,219.894 158,951

Expenses:

Program services .... .. .......... .... .. .... 1.117.911 141 ,219

Excess (deficiency) of public support

and revenue over expenses: ..... 101,983 17,732

Other changes in fund balances:

Principal payments on

notes payable ............ .. ........... (9,320)

Equipment acquisitions .............. (5,550)

Fund transfers ............ ... ........ .. .. 35.058

Transfers of health plan net assets to

to separate group health trust ... - (328,619)

Fund balances - beginning of year 68,473 414,535

Fund balancas - end of year 155.586 138.706

8,165

36,500

39,047

17.810

93.357

101 .522

27,962

101 ,522 (27.962)

(35,038)

9.320

5.550

(1 .077)

1.219,586 331 ,655

1,286,050 317.486

TOTAL

20,600

961.069

227.718

47.741

115,765

37,667

17.810

51 .997

1,459,767

1,480,367

1,287,092

193.275

(329.696)

2,034,249

1,897,828

Donor List No.1, May 27,1988

$1,OOo-JACL. New York. $75~Nobu Miyoshl. $50~Sue Yoshino HayashllYukio HayashI. $300-$40o-Julie Az1Ima/Tamlo Spiegel.

Henry Sugimoto. $101-$20~Yae Breitenbach. Elinor Kaji­

wara, Monica Mlya, Sarah Sogl, Shig Tasalea. Michl/Walter Weglyn. $10~Henry I. Daly. Eastern District Council

JACL. Asa Hashizume. May M. Horio. Yoshi T. Imai. Teresa/ToShlo Klso. M/M Fred Kega, Wil­liam K. Sakayama. George G. Shimamoto. Or/ Mrs M.T. Tamaki . Ken/Jame Yasuda. John/Ma­rie Lulse Yoshino.

$50-$85-KenlTiyo Asai. Susanna Baird, Maruko Brown. Noboru Honda. Grace lijlma. Henry Iljima. Ron/Unda Inouye. Mitsuye Kama­da JanetlThomas Kometanl. Mldori Lederer. UI(lan/George Mukai. Maruko Muranaka, MlM Charles T. Nagao. Mlchi Nakagama. Ellen/Ki­yomi Nakamura, Gobi Narita. Tamaki Ogata. YR OsalimalBJ Watanabe. JK Ozawa. MlM Harold I. Snelly. Frances/Frank Shada, MarylMurray Sprung. NamllMlke Suzuki . Joseph K Yoshino.

$5-$49-Emi Akiyama, Mitsu Fujihira, Amy Fujimura, Marie Funabashi, George Fukuhara, Talko Hara. Sarah Haruyama. Judith S. Hata. Futami Hayashi. Aiko/ Jack Herzig. Doris Hrub­ant. Jacqueline Huey. Kazu lijlma, Florence Iwamoto. Margaret Iwatsu. Martha Kaihatsu. M/ M Mlnoru Kanagaki. MaelTooru Kanazawa, Richard Kenmotsu. Ullian Kimura. M/M Gene Kubo. Esther Kee. William M. Marutani. David/ Mae Matsushita, Daisy/Ben Monbe. Tomiko/ Lee Mueller. Kazuko Nakagama. August/Masa­ko Nakagawa, Mas Nakata. Philip Tajitsu Nash. Akiko Okada. Nancy T. Okada. MJM Patrick Ok­ura. Marjorie Ota, Sukl T Ports, Toby Pulanco. Dennis A Roland, Fujlo Saito. Mitziko Sawada, Sachi Sako. Viola Sugahara, Alice Suzuki, Harry I. Takagi. Fumiko/Ben Takeshita, GeneNiolette Takahashi. Eru Tanabe. Henry T Tanaka. Mary Toda, Yuriko Tsukada. Cherry Y Tsulsumida. Kaly K Uchida, Grayce/Hiroshl Uyehara, Seiko Wakabayashi, Takeko Wakij i. Charles Wang, Chlyeko Watanabe, Warren/Mary Watanabe, Ellen Wilson, Mary Yamada. Aiko Yamamoto, Shizue Yanagida, Mrs. True YasUl, John Yo­shinaga, Henry V. Yoshino, Kenji/Alleen Yoshino.

JACL-LEGISLATIVE EDUCATION COMMITTEE FUND DRIVE REPORTS Contributions toward the Ruby Schaar Play­

wright Fund continue to be soliCited by the New York JACL Chapter, earmarked for the Ruby Schaar Playwright Award Fund, 7 W. 44th St., 6th Floor, New York, NY 10036.

1988 FISCAL YEAR/LEC

For Period Ending Feb. 29, 1988 For Fiaclil Y .. r Beg1mlnu June 1. 1987

Prevtoua Balence $1 06, 11 0.94

$1,oooMdOver Berkeley Cilap JACl. Contra Cosla. Ooablo Vly

JACl, Eden Township JACl. Florin Chap JACL. ladl JACl, Marysville Chap JACL, Monterey-Peninsula. Placer Cty JACl, SacramentoJACl, San Maloo JACl. Sonoma County JACl. Slodclon Chap JACL, Wesl ValleyJACL

$5110 -$999 Anonymous. A, Carson JACl, Conlra CoSlaJACl, N

San Diego Co .• Fujinkal, Oakland Chap JACL, Reno Chlapler JACl, San Bemto JACL. San Jose JACl. Watsonville JACL

$100 -$499 Ken Asal. Coachella Vly JACl, FranklMich FU111,

Gary Glenn, Makiji/Rulh Hase, George/Peggy Heya­molo. FranklChlye Hisayasu. KuSUIO Ishlmaru. John/ Grace Kanda. Mann County JACL, Danlel /8e118riy M" yasaki. Takashl Murakami. Sainas Vly JACL. Ejl Suya· mao Tetsuo Takayanagi, Yuloo/Ktmi Tazuma. Tn-Va/· ley JACl, Arnold K Walanabe. Unlled Melhochsl Woo men's Soctety. Margie Yamamolo.

up to S89 Wllson/MatceU,ne Burden. CIiHordiHaru Capewe".

Cortez. WesIToyoko Dol. French Camp. Mason Fukal, FUJlkofTeruko Fukano. Tosh/Grace Fukano. Marion/ Mike Fukuma, Guszlav/Relko Gaspar, Gilroy Chap JACL, lsarnu/Helen Hata, Kryo Hase. FranklDarlene Hashlmolo. Chesler HashlZume. Harry/ Ada Honda, Sue Ishikawa, George/Toshie Kawahara. Wallace Kldo, Alice Klnoshlla, NobuolEmlko Klsh,ue, Mark Kondo. John/Ruth Kunhata, Errol/Faye lam. lIvlng­ston·Merced. Robert Maeda. Shig Malsululi. George Malsumolo. AlbertlShlzuko Matsushlma. Yoshilo/EI­len Matsubara. Key/Shlzuko MIla. Florence Mlzuk,. Haruko Muraoka, Kozuye Nagai. Ray/Masaye Naga­lanl. Dean/Sue Nakagawa, TSJyoshl/Mary Nakahata. Roy/Matlan Okuma. Ktyo/Goro Omala. Jack Sakagu· chi, SamfTeruko Sakaguchi. Tom Sakagucto, San Diego Redress. John Salo. Kenjl/Nobuko Saki,hlro. Fumlo/Aklko Shlroyama. JlKazue Shlroyama. Ted/ Irene Takahashi, Sandra Takashima. ErnesVMlchl Ta­keda. Jim/Haruko Tamura, Kenneth/Belly Tokunaga. Shigenori/Peggy Tsurudome. JacklDeIl Uchida. Wil­ham Vellar. Roy Yamamura, Takao/Sumlko Yasuda. Charles/Dianne Yatsu, Misakl Yemolo.

TOTAL FOR PERIOD .... .... .. ..$39.884.76 NEWBALANCE .... .. ........ $145.995.70 FOR FISCAL YEAR GRAND TOTAL TO DATE $448,091.82

Feb. 29, 1988, Summary PRIME SOUCITORS

(KP: te.y PerllOn)

SIIIII(I) : Ron~

P8CIfIc ~ (17): Uoyd Hara, Ed Horma, Cherry Klnoshlte (52 6(0), Kaz KinoohIta. GoIdan Vlm8QUchI. Harvey WaWvbe ($330) , Tanio Moriguchl ($100). Sam Nakagawa ($870), Bob SeIO (SII6O), Jim Toujlnua, Terry Yamada, KP-{)emy Y8IIlI1ara ($955). _ Yssul ($1,450), Seattle JACl ($2,156), Puyallup Valley JACl ($300). laka washington JACL ($850), Portland JACl, Unknown ($100).

No Cel-WN-P (3.5): K.nlctw Bunden, VlOlel de ChriSlof· 0<0. Jerry Enomoto ($375), KP-Mo"y Fujld<a. Mike Hamachl ($20), Tad HlrOla ($125). Frank Iwama, James Murakami. Judy Nllzawa, Harry Sakasegawa. Ben Take· shlla. Henry Tanda. James Tanda. CIi" Uyeda. Tony YokomIZO, Ktrruko KtenlZ. VolihNakaShlma. Georg. Ushl· Jlma. Harry Ifda. Mary Tsukamolo. Suml Honrlllrn, Slock· ton JACL ($5.457 77), Diablo Valley JACl ($3,020), Florin JACl ($3.003.70). French Camp JACl ($845), George Mlyao, George Furukawa. Bill Kashlwagl, Teri Mozusuka • Marysville JACL (52,850). FlenCh Camp JACl ($845), SeqUOia JACL ($25), Eden TOMlShlp JACL ($1,(l90).

Arnerk:ans "" Fms. Honolulu Chap JACL ($100), Ladl JACl ($1,780). San FranclscO JACl (S4.450.nl. Wat·

BSTABLlSH13D 1036

Nisei Trading Appliances - 7V - fUmilure

fURNITURE BJlaWCASIl 2975 W1I8hl .... Blvd., Lo" Ansel""

1213) 383-4100

WAREIlOU8E 8HOWROOM 812 Jack ... n 81., 1.0. AnS"I .... , CA 90012

10131 620-0B82

SOrMlle JACL (54.074), J~ JACl. Alameda JACl ($1.170), Bert<eley JACl ($1,180). Contra Costa JACl ($7,3040), CortezJACL ($350), Fremonl JACl ($600). G,­lroy JACl ($1.720), Golden Gale JACl ($480). Uvlng· slon-Merced ($573.60). Mann County JACl ($1,380.64).

Monlerey-PeninSUIa ($1.949), Oakland JACL(S2.845), Placer CIy JACl ($1.455), Reno Chapler JACL (5550), Sacramenlo JACL (SS.392.67), Salinas VIy JACl ($0.,195.54), San Benito JACl ($550), San Jose JACl (SS,800). San Mateo JACl ($2,363.48), SoIaro County JACL., Soooma County JACL ($1.913.50), Tri·Valley JACl ($575), Wesl Valley JACl ($3,790). Unknown ($1.630).

Central Cel (8): Hlro M¥da ($325), KP-Peggy SasasIIima l.Jgge1l, Tom ShlmasakJ. CkMe JACl ($1,805), Ben Nagalani, Fr..-o JACL (54.765), Sanger JACl ($1,579). Tulare County JAOL(52.025). lklknown, Delano Chap ($534.19). Parlier JACl ($730), Reedley CIlapJACl ($2.125), SelmaJACL ($1.170).

Pac: ~t (26):Mas Hironaka ($2,370), KP~an Inouye. Hany Kajlhara (53.350). JunJI Kumamcfo. Rose Ochl, Mary Ogawa (5470). WtliJe Takano ($100), Fran!< WalaSe. MannaJACl. Selanoco JACl. Unknown, Greal­Of LA Singles JACl ($150). San Fernando Valley JACl ($1.000), Pasadena JACl. Carson JACl ($525). PSW/ lEC Dnr Conrn. San Gabnel V JACl, Orange County JACl, Las Vegas Chapler. PSW DlSinCt, VenlUra Cty JACl ($380). Sanla Barbara JACl, Prog WeslSlde JACl (52,000). Coachella VIy JACl (S200).

IntermOl.lntaln (2): KP-HtdHasagawa. MIts<9 Kasal.

Mtn-Pleln (2): KP_aul SIwlkawa. Min Y ...... Hous· Ion JACl, AI1<ansas JACL

Midwest (38): Shill Wakamilsu ($850). Frarit Saka· moiO. An MormiISU ($200). Tom Tal'ri. Paul Igasakt, Charkls Waller. Thomas Kathara, Hlro Mayeda. Jack Na­kagawa. Tom Tokuhlsa, Henry Tanabe, Tak Tomlyama, George Suzukt, Ken Mats..-nolO. Alan Hlda ($200). Henry Tanaka (5655). Roy Ebohare. Tom Nakao, KP-Tom Hara, Kaz Mayeda. Dr James Taguchl ($600). Sl lOUIS JACL (51,985). DeIlOII JACl, Jo6Bph Tanaka ($175), Un· known ($100), Ellzabelh Brayer. C"lClnna~ JACl, Mark Nakauchl. Mnpls/SI Paul JACl($145).

e.stern (13): Tom Komela" ($300) Tak MorIJchl. uly Okura ($95). Jadt Ozawa. Kl'-Mlke Suzukt. Granl UJI' fusa. Grayce Uyehara (54.802.84). Cherry TliLlsumlda ($640). B J Wetanabe/Ron OsIIjlma. Sarah SogI. Chanes Nagao (5310), Soon Nagao, Gregory Ono. PhIladelphia JACL, New YorI<JACL

Flrwl To .. l: .................. . ...... $145,9115.70 (CorrectIOn amounts not Included In lInai IOIal) - Indlvld amts adjusted.

1988 FISCAL YEAR/LEC

Quarter Ending May 31,1988 For FIac:.I V .. r Beglmlnu June 1, 111.7

Previoua BalenceSI45,1I95.70

$25,000 and Over P8C111c Soulllwest Dlslrlct

$1.000 ar>d Over San Jose Chapler JACL

1500-$8811 FremonlJACL

ED SATO PLUMBING & HEATING

Remodel end RepaIrs. Waler Heelers Furnaces. Garbege Disposals

Serving Los Angeles, Gardena (213) 321-661 0, 293-7000, 733-0557

Aloha Plumbing Lie 80440840 -. - Since 1922 PARTS - SUPPLIES - REPAIR

717 Junlpero Serr. Dr. SIn Gabriel, CA 91776

(213) 283-6018 • (818) 284-2845

THINKING OF MOVING TO or IN­

VESTING IN NEVADA. especially

Las Vegas? Contact Susan. Realtor Broker

Realty 500, Sunshine Realty, Llber­ace Plaza, Ins E. Troelcana #3, Las Vegas. NV 89119, (702) 798-8600

$100 -$499 Toshlo/Chlyoko Hoshide. George Aklra Maruyama.

Shlg/Kiyo Morishita. Ted/SlI1ako Oye, Wesl Valley JACL

up 10$99 MozaHar M Bahraml, Janel Bloom. Judy Y O1onzon.

French Camp JACl, TsugiofTsuneko FuJ'molo. Taru· ko Greves. Jemlfer Hashimoto, Albert Ikeda. Emlko Kaneshlkl. Charles KJshlmoto. Chlaki /Sljr\ey Ko­gama. Kelly/ Yuklye MalSUm .. a, Brian McCormacl<, James/ Shlgeyo Mitsui, TomlO Muranaka. Tom/Alice Nakao, Philip Nash, Oakland JACl, Shlzuko K Ogata, KJmlye Sakamoto, Klyoko Sakamolo. Sonoma County JACL, Millicent H Suzuki. Loma uno. Helen Wada. Mack/Alice Yamaguchi.

TOTAl FOR PERIOD ..... . .. .. ... .... 527.830.00 NEW BALANCE .... . .... . , ... . $173.82.5.70 FOR FISCAL YEAR GRAND TOTAL TO DATE $486.921 .82

May 31,1988, Summary PRIME SOUCITORS

(KP: Key "-raon)

SIafI(I) : RonW~

Pac:Jflc Nort_t (17): CIlerry Ktnoshlla (52.6110). Harvey Walanabe ($330), Tanoo Moriguchl ($100). Sam Nakagawa ($870). Bob Sala ($860). KP- Demy Yasuh­ara ($975), HomerYasul ($1 .450), Seatlle JACl(52. 155), Puyallup Valley JACl ($300), lake Washington JACl ($650). Unknown ($100). DlSincl T018I$10.39O.00

No Cel-WN-P (3.5): KP-MoIly FUJIOka, Jerry EnomolO ($375). Mike HM18chi ($20), Tad Hlrolo ($125). SlocI<Ion JACl (55.457 n). 00abI0 Valley JACl (53.020) . Flann JACl (53.003.70), MarySVIlle JACl (52,650). French CampJACl ($695). SequoiaJACl (S25), Eden Township JACl (SI ,09O).HonoIulu Chap JACL ($100). ladl JACl ($1.780), San Franoisco JACl (54.450 n). WalSOrM11e JACl (54 . 07~) . Alameda JACl ($1 .170). Berkeley JACl ($1,180). Contra Costa JACl ($7.340). Cot1ez JACl (5350), Fremonl JACl ($1.000). Gilroy JACl ($1 .720), Golden Gate JACL ($480), lJvfIgslon·Morced (SS73 60). Marin County JACl ($1.380.64).

Monleroy·PellfllSUla ($1.949). Oakland JACl (52.865). Placer CIY JACl ($1 .455). Reno Chapler JACl ($550). Sacramenlo JACl (SS.392.67), Salinas VIy JACl

'Commercial & IndUstnaf Air \,;ondllibi'irrig' and Refngeratlon CONTRACTOR

Glen T. Umemoto Uc. #441272 C38-20

SAM REI BOW co. 1506W. Vernon Ave .

los Angeles/295-5204 SINCE 1939

Japanese L.ndrmS Japanese Names

Japanese Familv Cre~.IS

l :lbbS vOlley View,

Garden Grove, CA

92645- (714)895-4554

SAN GABRIEL VILLAGE 235 W. Fairview Ave .• San Gabrtel, CA 91776

(213) 283-5685, (818)289-5674 UTTL£ 1OK'iO

114 N. San Pedro St .• l.oIAngelea, CA90012 (213) 826-5681,826-5673

(54,195.54). San Benito JACl (5550). San Jose JACL ($6,800). San Maloo JACL (52,363 .48), Soooma County JACL ($1 ,933.50), Tn-Valley JACL (5575). Wesl Valley JACL (53.985), Un"",,,"" ($1 ,630). 0t!M:t Total $76.304.67.

Centr.1 Ce.1 (8): Hlro Mayeda (5325). KP-Peggy Sa­sashlma liggett, CklVfs JACL (51 .805). Fresno JACL (54,790), Sanger JACL ($1 .614), Tulare County JACl (52,025). Delaro Chap ($534 19), Parloer JACL ($730). Reedley Chap JACL (52.125), Selma JACL (51 ,170). To­Ial DIStrict $15.118 19

Pac South_ (26):Mas Hlronaka (52,370). KP-l<en Inouye, Hany I<ajIhara (53,350), Maty Ogawa (5470), Wil­lie Takano (SI00), UnIcnown (525). GreatOf LA SIngles JACL ($235), San Fernando Val ley JACL (51.000). Car· son JACL (5535), PSW 015tnc1 ($50,075 ~ ). Prog Westside JACL (52.000), Coacnella VIy JACl ($200) . 015· tncI Total $60.360.00.

Intermoun .. 1n (2): KP-Hod Hasegawa, Masugo Kasai (5175). DlStnc1 Tolal $175

Mldwul (38): KP-Thomas Hata, Shig WaI<amaIsu ($850), An MonmItsu ($200). Alan Hfda ($200). Hervy Tanaka ($655). James Taguchl (S600), Sl lDus JACl ($1 .985), Joseph Tanaka ($175). Unknown t$I00), Mnpls/Sl Paul JACl (5145). OIsInd Total 54.910.00

Eutem (13):KP-Mlke Suz.tkl, Tom Komelan ($300)

uly Okura (S260), Grayce Uyehara ( 54 . 86 7 . 84 ~ Cheny Tsulsumida ($640). Charkls Nagao ($500). DISIricI Total $6.56784

Flrwl To .. ' : ............... .. ........ $173,825.70

For the Record The amendment to the JACL

Preamble being proposed (page 7, July 5-12 P.C.) by the Nikkei Leadership Assn . JACL inserts "more than three words (which were the only ones un­deriined in the proposal)" as noted and designates "aJJ peoples" in place of"aJJ Americans". The proposed preamble reads:

We, Members of the Japanese American Citizens League, in order to foster American Democracy, promote active participation in civic and national Life, and secure Justice and

Equal Opportunities for Americans o f Japanese Ancestry , as well as for all People regardless of Race. Creed and Religion. Color, alionaJ

Origin, A ge, Se\, or Sexual Orientation. do

establi h this Consuluboii tor the J a pan ~

American Citizens Leal!l1eof the United States of America. -

We have plenty cash for low-cost loans on new and

used CGIS, a new vcr, for whatever you may need.

Call us today

Nat'l JACL Credit UnIon PO Box 1721 / Salt Lake City. utah 84110 / 801 355-8040

Toll Free 800 544-8828 Outside of utah

JOIN The National JACL Credit Union

JUST fILL OUT AND MAIL

Nom Addr 5S _________________ _

Cily/Stot IZip __

PO Box 172 1 / Salt Lake City, Utah 84 I 10 I 801 355-8040 Toll Free 800 544-8828 Outside of Utah .................... ~'

THE PACIFIC CITIZEN BOOKSHELF:

Ring of Diverse Opinions Circle Redress REP~G AMERICA: An Acxount or the Movement for Japanese-American Redress. WilIi~ M. ':Iohri. Washington State University Press, Pullman, Wash.; soft, 247pp, $15.

By PlUlip Tajitsu Nash .

By his own description, William Hohri 's Repairing America, is "an account and ,ot a comprehensive history." The account, however, is a thought-provok­ing, ,highly-readable story of the 1970s and '80s phases of the Japanese-American ~s movement. Significantly, it is written by one of the key players in that mOJ'ement, as weU as one of its major chroniclers (in the monthly National Council for Japanese American Redress newsletter), so the book continuously br!bgs new insights while walking the fine line between objective reporting and subjective analysis.

H6hri makes an important contribution because the book shows the diversity of opinion within the Japanese American community, serves as an antidote to

. Carefully manicured "official" Japanese American Citizens League histories, and reminds activists and civil libertarians of all backgrounds that justice, while sometimes slow and painful in coming, is worth struggling for.

Repairing America, mercifully, does not try to recreate the scholarly work done l:>y Michi Weglyn, Peter Irons, Roger Daniels and others on wartime Washington, the camps, and early postwar redress efforts. After a few poignant vignettes from his own childhood, summaries of the scholarship of others (supported by an adequate bibliography and an innovative capsulized historical overview), and kudos to a few unsung redress pioneers (James Omura, Joe Kurihara, Kiyoshi Okamato), Hohri launches into the heart of his story: the Congressional Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians hearings and the formation and work of NCJAR.

Hohri provides a major service to the Japanese American community and ,to future generations of researchers by pu1ling together both the facts and the flavor of the various CWRIC hearings. Although he had to rely on the reading of unpublished transcripts for those hearings he did not attend, his thumbnail character sketches and anecdotes for those he did attend provide a story that is more people-focused than the CWRIC's official report, Personal Justice Denied, and more readable than later compilations like the report of the House Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Administrative Law and Governmental Rela­tions. Reinforcing this book's importance is the fact that the CWRJ:C, sadly, refused to publish the transcripts of its own hearings.

As for the NCJAR story, it is one that Hohri and others have helped to chronicle since 1979 in his newsletter iUld various other Asian American pub­lications. This book is a noteworthy addition from a historical perspective, however, because Hohri has taken the time to pull the story-including the split from the JACL, the dispute between the Seattle and Chicago founders, the campaigning in Congr:ess for the Lowry redress bill, the filing of the class action lawsuit, and the convoluted courtroom history of that lawsuit-into a coherent, generally-available form.

Of special interest to many will be the details of how that historic lawsuit, soon to be returned to the Supreme Court, was conceived, financed and propelled forward by a combination of sacrifice, instinct, faith, insight, hard work, and a few instances of pure happenstance.

The down side of Hohri's book, if it can be called that, is related to its brevity and readability, because it leaves the reader asking for more details . Hohri alludes to but diplomatically avoids explaining in greater detail why NOAR did not establish chapters outside Chic1\go, the dispute between NCJAR's Seattle and Chicago founders, and other issues. Given the public pummeling he has received from Mike Masaoka and other JACL stalwarts, Hohri is also unusually reserved in his criticism of the JACL and others with whom he has tangled over the years.

Curiously, however, I also found this punch-pulling diplomacy to be one of the strengths of this book~pecially at this critical juncture in both the legislative and judicial paths to redress. By acknowledging that, "It remains for history to judge how effective these (CWRIC) hearings were in reaching the goal of redressing Japanese American grievances," Hohri is both keeping the door open to intra-community dialogue and holding out the possibility of a more incisive analysis once the current phase of the redress struggle has been concluded.

In the final accounting, however, Hohri's greatest contribution in Repairing America is not related to CWRIC, NCJAR, or any aspect of the camps or redress. For, by showing dissident views of history, describing the growth of one person's activism (no one is born to it), and reminding us of the difficult personal dimension of social change, Hohri has written a book that will inspire generations of readers to "protect, ... improve, ... and rep'air" our liberties, our institutions, and-ultirnately-America itself.

Nash is a law professor at City University of New York.

AA Business Directory to Be Published DENVER - The Asian American Foundation of Colorado is producing an Asian! American business directory of C'.olorado.

1be purpose of this directory is to increase the visibility of Asian busines­ses in both the Asian and non-Asian communities in and out of Colorado.

A minimum of 10,000 directones will be distributed free of charge . ~u~hout . Colo~o, maJor U:S.

IF YOU WISH TO SUBSCRIBE, or YOU ARE MOVING

• Allow 6 weeks odvonce notice to report on address change with /abel attached.

Effective Dote: .. .•. ... .............. ... PLEASE SEND THE PACIFIC CITIZEN: OR MOVING TO:

Nome: .. ........... .... . ..... . ..•.

Address: .......................... .

Gty: ............................... .

StotelZip: ....... '" .. ... . .... . All subscriptions payable in odvance.

D One year $25, 0 Two-Veors $48. o Foreign: $13 additionol per yeor.

Checb Payabl. to: Pocific Citizen 941 E. 3n1 St., Los Angeln, CA 90013

cities, and Asian countries. The Asian American Foundation is

a nonprofit organization established in 1987 to increase awareness of the Asian cultures as well as to raise fund for social and mental health related is­sues that affect Asians in Colorado.

For more information, contact Paul Crooks or John Burghard, Asian American Foundation of Colorado, 1818 Gaylord St., Denver, CO 80206 or call (303) 355~703 or 399-2120.

Protect Your Assets HOW TO PROTECT YOUR ASSETS

FROM OVERZEALOUS CREDITORS

AND SAVE ESTATE TAXES

By PETER SPERO Certified by

the State Bar of California as a Tax Specialist

• For Your Copy Send $10 to:

PETER SPERO A Profosslonal Law Corp.

CERTIFIED TAX SPECIALIST The Courtland Building

2600 Colorado Ave., Suite 400 Santa Monica, CA 90404

• Or call for an appointment:

• (213) 828-7307

New Day Releases

Brainard Book LOS ANGELES - New Day Pub­lishers has just released Woman With Horns and Other Stories, a short story collection written by Cecilia Man­guerra Brainard, Pilipino-U.S. author and essayist and columnist for the Philippine American News. She is an officer of P AA WWW (pacific Asian American Women Writers West) and is listed in Poets and Writers .

Woman With Horns And Other Stories is available at Amerasia Bookstore, 129 Japanese Village PI.aza, Los Angeles and at Sisterhood Bookstore, 1351 Westwood Blvd in Westwood Village. In San Francisco, City Lights Bookstore, 216 Columbus Avenue, carries the book. Contact New Day's U.S. distributor, Cellar Book Shop, Detroit, at (313) 861-1776 for further information.

lacocco Book Has An Anti-Japanese EHect, Says Matsui DETROIT - A charge of racism made by Rep. Robert Matsui (D­Calif.) in 1985 had so infuriated Lee .Iacocca that he makes reference to it .in his newest book, Talking Straight, according to a recent Detroit News re­view.

"I've b.een called a lot of things in my life [some I've even deserved] , but nobody has ever called me a racist," lacocca is quoted as saying.

Other passages from Talking Straight have the same anti-Japanese effect, said Matsui.

''I'm not here to defend Japan," aid the congres man. "But from an inter­national perspective we houldo 't take potshots at our allies.

"Japanese Americans are always concerned about a backlash, such as with the Vincent Chin case. I would expect a leader of the bu iness world to be more sensitive, especially being from an Italian-immigrant back­ground. That's disappointing."

Iacocca, Matsui stated, hould ex­amine hi own company' Japanese ties if he i so concerned about the U.S. trade deficit.

Matsui made his accusation after the Chry ler Corp. chairman delivered a foreign trade speech to House Demo­crats at the Greenbrier resort in West Virginia. The peech, according to ' Matsui, "was trying to inflame our passions and racial stereotypes and bring up the peeter of World War IT again."

The congres man said he later re­ceived an apology, but that Iacocca did not retract his tatements. The News article notes that although one page of the book is devoted to the Greenbrier incident, Iacocca omits the part that most angered Matsui.

Japan, not Ru sia, Iacocca had aid, was to blame for "laying waste to my busines and to most of the rest of the busine s in this- cuun~."

W UMW

COOKBOOK 18th Printing, Revised

Oriental & Favorite Reoipes

Donation: $6 plus Handling $1

Wesley United Methodist Women 566 N. 5th St.,

San Jose, CA 95112

BOOK I and BOOK II

FAVORITJ: RECIPES

$8.00 each Postpaid

So. Alameda County . Buddhist Church Fujinkai

32975 Alvarado-Niles Rd. Union City, CA 94587

Friday, Aug 5-121988 I PACIFIC CITIZEN-9

·Book Chronicles the Experiences of the Yasui Family SAN MATEO, Calif. - The Japanese American Curriculum Project (JACP) , Inc. is distributing The Yasui Family of Hood River, Oregon, written by Dr. . Robert S. Yasui of Williamsport, Pa., and edited by Holly Yasui. Published by Desktop Publishing in 1987, the book chronicles the life of the Yasui family beginning with the stories of Masuo and Shidzuyo Yasui, the par­ents of seven Yasui children, of the most well known of whom is the late 'Minoru Yasui.

Minoru Yasui spearheaded the drive for redress and fought to have his orig­inal decision declared unconstilll­tional . He worked tirelessly up to his death in late 1986. Even with substan­tial support, the courts refused to con­tinue the suit after his death.

The book documents the struggles shared by one Japanese American fam­ily and their continuing faith in the United States to provide justice for the injustices suffered. In writing this his­tory, Robert Yasui hopes that, "other Nisei readers may fmd similarities with their own families, and perhaps they, too, will be inspired to write such a journal for their children before our generation passes on."

The 148 page-book is available from JACP, Inc., PO Box 367, San Mateo, CA 94401 , for $10.95 (soft) plus $2.71 for shipping. For faster delivery, call (415) 343-9408.

P.C. BOOKSHELF

THE JAPANESE OVERSEAS: Can They Go Home Again? Merry White. The Free Press (MacmiUan), New York. 179pp, $19.95.

An incisive sociological Sllldy offer­ing new perspectives, this is about people who must negotiate the difficult return from an outward-looking ec0-

nomy (U.S.) to an inward-looking cul­ture (Japan). Central to the theme, the

. Boston University professor intro­duces the uchi concept as being the most important for family, community and the workplace. If that concept arouses your interest, the problem that is a national issue in Japan will draw sympathetic Nisei-Sansei concern. -H.H.

• JAPANESE LANGUAGE AND cut TURE FOR BUSINESS AND TRAVEL. Kyoka Hijirida and Muneo Yoshikawa. Univ. of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, HI 96822, soft, 375pp, $27.95 .

Unlike the traditional language textbook, the two Univ. of Hawaii pro­fessors of Japanese focus on the spe­cific needs of the travel industry-re­lated businesses and for those who do business with people of Japan. Integ­rated are discussions on Japanese psychology, philosophy, linguistics, religion, geograpby, history and busi­ness "to develop certain cultural skills" the authors feel must be developed for effective communication. - H.H.

Going Places? Watch the 'PC! Travel Ads!

Largest Selection of Oriental and • Asbn American Books IMostly m English) from M,ddle to the Fat East (Egypt, India, lapan, CIuna, Korea) . Occult

ORIENTAL BOOK STORE NEW • USED • BUY· SELL - TRADE

1713 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, CA 91106 - (818) 577-2413 FRANK MOSHER

"I have waited a long time for this book and the story it teUs." . - From the 1 TRaDUCTION by

I{ ike Man tield, United tates Ambassador to Japan

They CallMe

MMoses asaoka

t 0\1 T en

"Tllis book coven a world of . interestinu

material." - James A. Ii hener

"THEY CALL ME MOSES MA OKA is the story not just of one man, but of a people. It sllOuld be requinu/ readifl u fo '" all Americans.·' - cnator plwk t . tat 'UHl1g<\

"An important ami soberili rY book." - ('It Yo'rk 1/lIws

"It is (III intimate, moving story of broad signifieall t ~." - Edwin O. RC'ischn.n l ~

mlcd , tates ml>assn it;r lu J lpnl\, L961-6G

$lR ~ )fi / Q · ()8S . Cl(' ~ ~~().~ )

=========Willian" lffMol'f'O",

--------------------------------------------------Pacific Citiz:en 941 E. 3rd St., #200, Los Angeles, CA 90013

MAIL ORDER FORM: "THEY CALL ME MOSES MASAOKA"

Please send _ copy/les ot $22.00 eoch postpaid (Priority lsI Clo s ill U.S. onl ) to;

Namc:_ Address: ____________________ _

City. Slotc, ZIP; __________________ _

o Check AmI. Enclosed: $ InQuir about rote to a foreign country,

J",CL Chopt.,.: Inqul .. about I.-lal dllCount orde .. ot la-book pet' ~rton,

~------------------~------------------------------. -

1O-PACIFIC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 5-121988

Thousand Club-1,379 Active by Mid-July '88

(Year of Membership Shown) • Century; •• Corporate; L Life; M Memorial; CIL Century Life

Summary (Since Nov 30,1987) Active (previous total) ....... .... .... 1253 Total this report: #25 ................... 36 Current total ......................... 1289

JUDe 13 -17,1988 (36) Boise Valley: 23-Sam Fujishin. Chicago: Life-Sumi Shimizu, 8-Bill Taura,

William Ujiiye. Downtown Los Angelesz: Saku Shirakawa,

31-Jerry Ushijima. Florin: I-Marielle Tsukamoto. Japan: 4-Calvin KUDiyuki. Marysville : 26-Shurei Matsumoto. Milwaukee: I~us Musasbi. Orange County: 34-Minoru Nitta. Pacifica Long Beach: 32-Itaru Ishida. Puyallup Valley : 2l-Joseph Kosai,

31-RobertMizukami·. Sacramento: 31-Elizabeth Murata, IS-Hi­

roshi Nishikawa, l2-Emest Takahashi. St. Louis: 4-Yasuo Ishida, 29-Paul Maru-

yama. San Diego: 3-Minoru Fukuda. San Francisco: S-Robert Ishii·. San Jose: 21-Yosh Kikuchi, 3(}-Norman

Mineta·. San Luis Obispo: 27-Ken Kitasako. Santa Barbara: 33-Mike Hide. Seabrook : 22-Ellen Nakamura', 22-Ted Oye. Seattle: 12-Fumi Yamasaki, 12-Richard

Yamasaki. Sequoia: 31-Hiroji Kariya. Sonoma County : 5-Ruth Horibe. Stockton: 29-Alfred Ishida, Life-Yoshio

Yamada. Twin Cities : 21-SwnikoTeramoto. National Associate : I-G Evangelical Luthe­

ran Church in America, 12-Mooterey Park Travel-.

LIFE Sumi Shimizu (Chi), Yoshio Bob Yamada

(Sto). CENTURY CLUB"

8-Robert Mizukami (PuV), 8-Robert Ishii ' (SF), 8-Norman Mineta (SJO), 9-Mooterey i Park Travel (Nat) . CORPORATE CLUB""

Ig-Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (Nat).

• Summary (Since Nov 30, 1987)

Active (previous total) ............... 1289 Total this report: #26 ................... 29 Currenttotal . _ ...................... _1318

JUDe 20 - 24.1988 (29)

Chicago: 23-Allan Hagio, 3-Janice Honda, 36-Newton Wesley*.

Cleveland: 34-George Suzuki. Downtown Los Angeles: 22-Kenji Ito, 9-

Ethel Kohashi- . Fowler : l2-KimihiroSera. Fresno: 6-Richard Berman, 13-Nobuo

Mori. Gardena : 14-Hideo Yamane. Golden Gate: 3O-Shizuko Fagerhaugh. Mile Hi: l2-Tom Ioka.

Karaoke Contest Slated LOS ANGELES - Radio U'I Tokyo' karaoke contest, limited to Ja­panese ong, will be taged Aug. 7, 3 p.m. at New Won Kok Re taurant, it was announced by Matao Uwate, producer.

Oakland: 31-Frank Ogawa, 23-RobertOto. Pocatello Blackfoot: 25-Bob Endo. Portland: 32-Makoto Iwashita. Salt Lake City: 3(}-lchiro Doi, 31-Seiko

Kasai. San Fernando Valley : 31-Tom Endow, 14-Marvin~er.

Seattle: 8-Cappy Harada, 9-Emil Nakao. South Bay: 32-Tedd Kawata. Spokane: 27-Edward Tsutakawa. Stockton: 29-John Morazumi. Washington DC: 2-Cherry Matano, 2-Ger­

aldYamada. West Los Angeles : 8-Kiyoko Tatsui. CENTURYCLUB*

I(}-Dr Newton K Wesley (Chi), 8-Ethel Kobashl (Dnt)

• Summary (Since Nov 30,1987)

Active (previous total) ............... 1318 Total this report: #27 ................... 37 Current total ...... ................... 1355

JUDe 27-July I, 1988 (37)

Boise Valley: 23-Mas Kido. Chicago: 35-Dr Victor S Izui, 4-Tom Mura. Cleveland: I-James Doi, I-Frank Kawai, 3-

Namiye Yoshioka. Contra Costa: 34-Joe Oishi. Detroit: 32-Teruko Yamasaki. Downtown Los Angeles: 8-Kenzo K Hirota. French Camp: 13-Mike Hoover. Fresno: I-Mark Saito. Gardena Valley : 17-Gary Hayakawa, 34-Dr

Victor Makita*. Gilroy: Life-Tim Kado. Monterey Peninsula : ~Richard Hiderni

West. Orange County: l-Samuel 0 Mayeda. Placer County: 3-Hugo Nishimoto, I-David

EOseto. PocateUo-Blackfoot : Life-Hero Shiosaki. Portland: Life-Tom T Toyota. Puyallup Valley : Life-Masaye Yamane. Sacramento: I-Masako Ishida, Life-Dr H S

Masaki. San Diego: Life-Miyo Toko. San Fernando Valley: 23-Helen N Kaneko. San Francisco: 6-Cbarlotte Doi, Life-Marie

Kurihara, 4(}-Marie Kurihara , Life-T Daisy Satada.

S:m Jose: 2(}-William H Yamada. Seattle: 15-William TKobayashi. Selma: 8-Al Kataoka· . Sequoia: 8-James M Momii-. Spokane: Life-SaburoSam Nakagawa. Washington, DC : 32-Robert S lki, 16-Col

Glenn K Matsumoto. West Los Angeles : 33-George A Okamoto. National: 34-Charlie Saburo Matsubara. LIFE

Marie Kurihara (SF), Tim Kado (Gil), Hero Sbiosaki (Poc), Tom T Toyota (Por), Masaye Yamane (Puy), Dr H S Masaki (Sac), Miyo Toko (SO), T Daisy Satoda (SF), SaburoSamNakagawa (Spa) .

CENTURY CLUB-8-Dr Victor Makita (Gar), ~Marie Kurih­

ara (SF), 8-AJ Kataoka (Sell, 7-James M Momii (Seq).

• Summary (Since Nov 30,1987) Active (previous total) .............. . 1355 Total this report: #28 .... .. .... ...... . .. 24 Current total . .. ... _ .. ... ..... ........ 1379

July ~8, 1988 (24) Alameda: 22-Paul SBaba. Chicago: 16-lsamu J Kuse, 32-Thomas S

Teraji. Japan: 7-Coolidge C Ozaki.

CALIFORNIA FIRST BANK'S ~

~iiJ~~~E ~11~~. CARD

With your Ultimate Banking Card, through th~ ATM shared network "STAR SYSTEM"

You have access to over 3,000 ATMs throughout California and the West.

Drop by M1y of our over 130 offices and Inqure of the details.

CALIFORNIA I • FIRST BANK = ,

Mambol FDIC , Colrlo,nlo Fuer Ban~ . '907

T ri-City T racksters Wins '88 No. Calif. JACL Jr. Olympics By Steve Okamura HAYWARD, Calif. - Tn-City A.C., based in the southern neck of the San Fran­cisco Peninsula, crammed 490 points overall to take home the 1988 No. Califor­nia Jr. Olympics championship. The day­long affair took place here June 5, at Chabot College.

The complete summaries:

OUTSTANDlNG1.THLETES OF THE MEET: Derek Uyeda (Seq). Men's A: Mike Akinaga (B). Men's B: MilesOkino (SM)/ Brian Takamolo (FIE). Men's C: Nathan Oshldari SJ). Mon's 0 : Garrell SatUSeq). Men's E: Roger FuJII ,;.e). Men's F: Justin Lee ( IE). Women's A: Karon Hsu (TrI-C)! Lori Okamura (B). Women's B: Renee Tanaka (6 . Women's C: Jamie Sloniker (B Women's E: Jessica Lee (FIE). Women's F: Chieko Otsuka (Tn-C).

AGGREGATE TEAM SCORES Trl-<:ity " ........... 470 Sequoia ........... . 190 Berkefey ............ 392 Sa1 Mateo .......... 86 San Jose ........... 250 Walsonville ......... 34 FremonVEden ....... 240 Sacramen,o ......... 8

WOMEN'S 'A' DIVISION 100m-Karen Hsu (Tri-C) 13.65, Michelle Mlo (W)

14.' 1, ChristineOuon (FIE) 14.15. Ellen SasakJ (Trl-C) 14.33.

2oom-Karen Hsu (Tri-C) 29.02, Chrisllna Lee (BI 29.21, Chrisline Ouon (FIE) 29.58. Pauline Fong (B 30.9.

4oom-Rina Sasaki (Tri-<:) 1 :09.68, Chrls"'a Lee (B) 1 :12.3, Mlva Tsukamolo (FIE) 1 :21 .34.

8oom-Lorf Okamura (B) 2:45.5. Rlna SasaJd (Trl-C) 2:53.65. Ully Hon (B) 3:10.

1600m-lori Okamura (B) 6:28.27. Ully Hon (B) 6:57.3.

3200m-Lori Okamura (B) 13:3, Ully Hon (B) 14:25. Lona.. Jump-Karen Hsu (TrI-C) 15-9~ , Christine

Quon (FIE) 13~.Janell Uyehara (Tri-C) 13-3\11. Bar­bara Fulll (Tri-C) 12-10¥<.

TrlEle Jump--Mlchelle Mia (W) 30-17. Janel Uyeh­ara (Tri-C) ~-1117. Kara Greenhouse (SJ) 28-11, Pauline Fong (B) 28-10.

Shol Pul-Jemifer Aquino (TrI-C) 30-2. Jodre Aqui­no (Tri-C) 28-3, Ginger MocI1da (SM) 24-W., Cyan Tsukimura (Tri-<:) 24-17. HI~h Juma>-Kara Greenhouse (SJ) 4-4. Barbara Fu­

JII (Tn-C) 4002, Ginger Mochida (SM) 3-6. 400m Relay-Tri-Clty 55.'. Fremont/Eden 57.37.

Berkeley 58.54. l800m Relay-Tn-City 4:53.13. Berkeley 5:00.78.

WOMEN'S 'S'DIVISION 5Om-flenee Tanaka (B) 7.28. Yukle TIIIUTi (Seq)

7.4. Wai Van Lau (B) 7.51. Courtney Takakura (B) 7.8: loom-Jamle Wona (FIE) 14.49. Wai Yan Lau (B)

14.65, Yukie Tarumi (Seq) 14.66. Yuklko Otsuka (iri-C) 15.33.

2oom-flenoe Tanaka (B) 28.99. Wal Van Leu (B) 29.88. Jamie Wong (FIE) 30.20. Fuml Cummins (Seq) 30.65.

4OOm-Renee Tanaka (8) 1;07.54. Jen .. fer Bungo (SJ) 1:10.53. JameWong (f'/E) 1: 11 .87, YukieTaruml (Seq) 1:14.38.

BOOm-Jennrler Bungo (SJ) 2 '49.88. Usa Yonada (Trl-C) 3:08.05. Asa Jow (FIE I 4.37 .69.

Mile-Hi : l3-Dr Tsuru Okagawa. Oakland : 37-Dr Charles M Ishlzu. Puyallup: 3(}-John Y Fujita, 29-YoshKawa-

batao Sacramento: 18-Frank A lwama, 32-Taka­

shi Tsujita. San Diego: 12-John Dunkle, 38-Harold Ike­

mura, l-Kengo Yamamoto. San Francisco: 8-Takeshi Koga. San Mateo : 8-Japanese American Curricu­

lum Projecllnc. Seattle: 2O-Smith Y Hayami, 5-West Coast

Printing lnc*. Sequoia: 8-Edward Masuda. Sonoma County : 14-Rayrnond M Morita. Stockton: 21.James Tanji. Tulare County: 31-George Oh. Venice-Culver: 2O-Sam Shimoguchi, 26-

Tony Tsuneo Shinmoto. West Los Angeles: 13-Harry Fujino. CENTURY CLUB"

5-West Coast Printing Inc (Sel) .

Los Anaeles Japanese . Casualty Insurance Assn. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTEcnON

Alhara Insurance Agy_ Inc_ 250 E. 1st St .. Los Angeles 90012

Suite 700 626-9625

Anson T. Fujioka Insurance 321 E 2nd St .. Los Angeles 90012

Suite 500 626-4393

Funakoshllns_ Agency, Inc. 200 S. San Pedro. Los Angeles 90012

Suite 300 626-5275

Ito InSllrance Agency, Inc. 1245 E. wanrt, #112,"Pasadena 91106; (818) 795-7059. (213) 681 00 4411 L.A.

Kagawa Insurance Agency Inc_ 3SO E. 2nd St., Los Angeles 900 12

Suite 302 628-1800

Kamiya Ins_ Agency, Inc_ 12D S. San Pedro, los Angeles 90012

Suite 410 626-8135

MinJoo Insurance Agency 18902 Brookhurs( St. Founuiln Valley

CA 92708 (714) 964 007227

Tbe J. Morey Company,lnc_ 11080 Artesia 81, SUite F. cerritos, CA 90701

(213) 924-3494.(714) 952002154, (415) 340-8113

Steve Nakaillnsurance 11964 Wasnlngton PI.

Los Angeles 90066 391-5931

Oglno-Allumllns. Agency 1818 W B8verly BI. Ste 111210; Mnt'belo . 90640

(818) 571 00 6911. (213) 728-7488 L.A.

Ola Insurance Agency 321 E. 2nd St., SUlle 604

Los Angeles 90012 617-2057 T. RoV Iwaml & Associates

Quality Ins. ServIces, Inc, 3255 Wilshire Blvd .. Suito 630

Los Angelos 90010 382-2255

Sato Insurance Agency 366 E. tst St.. Los Angoras 90012

626-5861 629- t425

Tsunelshllns. Aoency, Inc. 327 E. 2nd St . Los Mgcles 900 12

Sullo 221 628-1365

AHT Insurance Assoc., Inc. dba. Wada Asato Associates, Inc.

16500 S. Western Ave, *200, Gardena, CA 90247 (2)3) 516-0110

High Jump---)ennifer Bunge (SJ) 4-6. Jennifer Yano

ITri-C) 4-2, Renee Tanaka (FIE) 3-10, Jenlse Wong FIE) 3-10.

L0:9;JUmp-Fuml Cummins (Seq) 14-617, Jennller Yano rl·C) 13-1 . Renee Tanaka (FIE) ,,.,017,Allclo Urn ( IE) 10-11 17.

Triple Jump---Jennller Yane (Tri-C) 3017. Jenl.e Wong (F/EI23-1,. Courtney Takakura (B) 23-6V ••

400m Re ay-Sequola 68.95. Berkeley 1 :07. Trl-Clty 1:14.

WOIolEN'S 'c' DIVISION 50m-Jamle Sloniker (BI7.84, Jennifer Ishimalsu

(SJ) 8.16, BelSy Kozen (Tr·C) 8.20. Micheline Wong (FIE) 8.29.

1 oom-Jamle Sloniker (B) 14.68. Melodie Dickerson (FIE) 14.98. Chnstlne Yoshlnaka (Tri-C) 14.98. Cheryl Uyehara (Tri·C) 15.38.

2oom-Melodle Dickerson (FIE) 31 .28. Jenniler Lee (FIE) 32.72. Allison Moriya ($.I) 33.34. Darlene Tanl­sawa (FIE) 35.67.

4oom-Jennffer Tom (B) 1:12.87, Laurel Watanabe (Tri-C) 1:17.71. Allison MOfiya (SJ) 1:18.40. Susan Wong (W) 1 :22.02.

Long Jump-Chrlsline YoshInaka (Tn-C) 13 .... Col­Ine Doss (Trl-C) 12-7V •• f(jmbo~y Tsuchlda (Tn-C) 12-4~ Jennl1er Tom (B) 11-11 '12.

High Jump-Oleryl Uyellara (Tri-C) 3-11. Karen Uyematsu (W) 3-917. Noriko Yoshikawa (Tri-<:) 3-4.

Softball-Shenlynn Hiraki (SJ) 132-5. Denise Mio (W) 124-7, Betsy Kazen (Tn-C) 114-8. Cha~ene Tanl­sawa (FIE) 101-9.

400m Relay-Tn-City 1:01.16. San Jose 1;04.00. FremonVEden 1 :Q4.52.

WOMEN'S 'E' DIVISION 5Om-Enca Mlyamolo (Tri-<:) 8.63. DanieUe ShIma

(FIE) 8.70. Cindy Tanaka (FIE) 8.74. Toshiko Otsuka (Trl-C) 8.85.

100m-Jessica Lee (FIE) 15.80. Toshiko Otsuka

ITri-C) 16.n. Cindy Tanaka (FIE) 17.15. laurie Yee B) 11.29.

400m-Jessica Lee (FIE) 1 :22.50. Laurie Yee (B) 1 :27.17. Metanie Wong (FIE) 1:31.78, Jill Wurtenberg (W) 1:47.92.

Long Jump-Tamlko Bollan (SM) 9, Oana Shew (FI E) 8-7 ~. Tnsha Murai (SM) 8..(17. Cheryl Worg (FIE) 8t •.

Softball-Erica Miyamoto (Til-C) 81-10. Danlelle Shima (FIE) 70-6. Laura Mizuha (SM) 64-7 Cheryl Wong (!'/E) 50-6. '

400m Aetat-f'remonVEden 1.08.82. Trl-Clty 1 :11.60. San MaleC 1:16.19.

WOMEN'S 'F' DlVtSION 5Om-<:hieko Olsuka (Tn.e) 9.03, Katie Okamoto

(SM) 8.87. Valerie Urn (FIE) 8.88. Akaml Bollari (SM) 8.92.

loom-Chieko Otsuka (Tn·C) 17.43, Stepha",e Shew (FIE) 18.33, Amy Uyematsu (W) 18.44. Valerie lim (F lE/'8.49.

Softba I-Nicole Kusabo (W) 61 -3. linda Nakagawa (WI 53-1 Slephanie Shew (FIE) 50·9. Mindy Uye­matsu iW\ 43- j 1.

4OO';'''AeJay-Watsonvaile 1:18.42. Fremont/Eden 1 :21 .76. 3an MaleC ':23.24.

MEN'S '1.' DlVtSION loom-Oanlel MOfino (Trr-c) 11.71 . Leo Fang (B)

12.07, RlckFang (B) 12.38. 2OOm-Leo Fang (B) 24.9. Rick Fang (B) 25.1. SCOll

Nabela (B) 25.81. Arthur WonglSeq) 25.98. 4OOm-:-oerek uyeda (Seq) 5 .80_ BOOm-Oerek uyada (Seq) 2:04.7. David Aldnaga

(B) 2: ' 5.59. 1600m--+.1ikBAklnaga (B)51>9.92. Walter Leu (Seq)

5:25.67, DavldAlanaga (B) 5.43.48. 3200m-Mlke Aklnaga (B) 11 :03.9. Marl< Shimada

(SJ) 11 :10.81 . 3OOLH-Oarin Ishlmatsu (SJ) 42.34. Frodnck He (B)

44.63h

Herbie Grog (Seq) 48.04. Hlg Jump-Oerek Uyeda (Seq) 5-9. MIcllaeI Nam­

kung (B) 5-8_ Long JumD---4'redriel< Ho (8) '8-4. Lawrence Fang

(Sac) 18-3.1'I1Ck Fang (B) lEHO ~ • • Leo Fang (B) 16-8¥ •.

Tnple Jump-Fradrick He (B) 37-8. WiUre MatsWu (T. C)31-7l.. ~h OI Put-Rober1 Seburomaru (Seq) 34-5. Walter

LaU~eq) 29-7. Harvey Wong (Seq) 28-7. Herbie Gong (Seq 27-7.

1 m Retay-8erkeley 3A7.01, Sequola351 .99. 400m Relay-8erlceley 48_07, Trl-Clty 49.62.

MEN'S 'S' DIVISION ,oom-arian Takamolo (FIE) 11 .36. Ming Tan (B!

11.54. Andy lJ.t (B) 11 60. Yutaka DesrJva (Tn-C 12.05.

2oom-Brian Takamoto (FIE123.90 Mlng Ten (B) 23.91 I Ryan Sakakihara (Tri.e 25.94' Ryan Yama-moto tB) 26.7:0. •

4oom-Juslln Grabanskl (FIE) 5257 Brian Taka­moto (FIE) 54.10. Andy Uu (B) 54.51.' Miles Oklno (SM) 56.09.

• 800m-Miles Okino (SM) 2;09.93. Sieve Nakai (B) 2.23.98.

1600m-M11es Okino (SM) 4:56 07 Yuji Higaki (SJ) 5:11 .73, Kenji Yanaglshlla (9) 5:16.0.'

300 LH-Yutaka Desilva (Tr"C) 4555 Ken Kunlsalci (B) 47 •. 65. Alclhiro Yoshikawa (TIl-Cj 48.20 Kanji Ya-naglshlta (B) 50.50. • . Cong Jump-Oarln Chin (SJ) 19-1117. Ryan Saka­

k.hara (Trl-C) 17-7~ . Edia So (SM) 15-m Alcihlro YoshIkawa (TrI.e) 16-317. •

Trrple Jump-Oartn Chin (SJ) 38-100/<. Yulaka De­silva (Tri·C) 35-517. Ryan SakaJ<ihara (Tri-<:) 34-1 0'12.

So~~~}Jt_,/!~'hlro Yoshtkawa (Tri-C) 5-3. Eddie

Shol PUI-No enliy.

TrW; 4~~ll:r.-&rkeley 47.08, FremonVEden48.08.

MEN' S 'C' DIVISION 5Om-Kevin Kumagai (Tri.e) 6.79. Anthony um ISJ)

6.80. Hidekl Hlrabayashl (Trr-C) 7.0. Scon Murano SJ) 7.11.

l00m-<3ene Yano (Trr.e) 12.86, Anthony Um (SJI 12.94. Krrs Abo (Tri-C) 13.n , JImmy Matsukl (T,;-C 14.86.

2oom-Nathan Oshldari (SJ) 26.76. Tobrn Aroner (SmJ 27.12. Seijl Salo (SJ) 27.74. Dernel< Hiraoka (SM 28_21.

m-Nathan Oshldarl (SJ) 1 :00.13. SoIji Solo (SJ) 1 :02.97, Yujl Higaki (SJ) 1 :03,46. Dernek Hiroaks (SM) 1:03.76.

BOOm-Yuh HtgaJu (SJ) 2:20.9. Sluart Hayashi (Tn-C) 2:22.91 . Derrick Hiraoka (SM) 2:27.74. Oo\.g Tana­ka (B) 2:34.39.

~i h Jump-Nathan Oshrdan (SJ) 5-4. Tobin Aroner

(5 5-3, Kev., Kumagai (Tn-C) 5-1 . Nathan AqUIno (Trl- )4- O.

Long Jump-Kevrn Kum_ (Tn-<:) 16-10. Tobin Aroner (Seq) 15-9. Stuart Ishida (Trl-C) 15-4. HideJu Hirabayashi (Tn-C) 15-3l'L

Triple Jump--<3one Yano (Tn-C) 34"' ~. Scott Mura­no (SJ) 33-W. , Nathan AqUIno (Tri-<:) 3Hl~ . Hideki Hlrabayashi (Trr-c) 30-3V • .

400m Relay-San Jose 51 .2. Tn-CIty 51.79. Sequoia 57.39.

MEN 'S 'D' DIVISION 5Om-Blakely Dung (FIE) 7.70. Patriel< Okubo (FI E)

7.71. Steven Greenhouse ($.1)7.81 . Brran NIna (Trr-C) 8.54.

loom-Scon Yoshikawa (SJ) 14.06. Jesse Taruml (Seq) 14.n . BenJI Sue (FIE) 15.03. Teppol Ejin (Trl-G) 15.69.

2oom-KJrk Akahosht (SJ) 28.12. Scott Yosh,kawa (SJ) 29.30. Jesse T arumi (Seq) 30.69, Blakely Dung (FIE) 31.38.

4OOm-Gatretl Sato (Seq) 1 :08.40. Jael< M"akaml (B) 1:14.74r Marcus Oicl<etsa'l (FIE) 1:22.73. Marc Hayashi (Tn-C) 1 :28.83.

Long Jump--Garrell Sato (Seq) 16-17. Kirk Akahoshi

ISJ) 15-3, ioppel Epn (Tri.¢) 13-3. Damon Hom (B) 3-2V • • High Jump---Jon Oshidan (SJ) 3-8l7. Sohball-Garre!l Utsumi (Tn-C) 115-'. 400m Relay-San Jose 57.6. FremonVEden

L01 .43. Berkeley 1 :02.83.

WEN'S 'E' DIVISION 5Om-floger Fujii (Tn-<:) 7.80, Scoll Worg (Seql

8.17, M>Chael TatUmI (Seq) 8.83, Darin Takal<ura (B 8.84.

1 oom-Roger fuJII (Tn-C) 14.48, Dann Takalcura (B) 16.20. Michael Taruml (Seq) '6.28. KeY," Tsuchida (Tn-C) 16.60.

400m-Chnsmpher Haydu (Tri-C) 1:22. Roger Tanaka (B) 1 :25. Rlcky Nakast4i (Tn-<:) 1 :27 • ..bnalhan Woon (Seq) 1:29.

lDng Jump-Zachary Caster (Tn-<:) 11-61 • • Scon Wong lSeq~ 11-511<. Evan Tanaka (SM) 1'-3Y., Oarren

M~=~~amo (Tn-C) '24-9, Marc Sht­mamol0 (SM) , 14-5. Todd lsIvnatsu (SJ) 111-3. Terry Aanigan (SM) ,,0.

400m Relay-Tn-c.ty 1 :04.75. Berkeley 1:07.27. Sequ"," 1 :08.84.

MEH'S'P DIVISION SOm-,Justrn Lee (FI E) 8.79. Marl< SaIwnom (FI E)

8_80. Bryan Worg (FIE) 9.09,Jason Buell (Tn-C) 9.59. 10<lrn'---Jushn lee (F'/E) 17.1 4, Marl< Salcatrolo (FI

E) 17.56, Math_Wong (F'/E) 17.66. BradleyOk8lTlOlo (SM) 18.44.

Sohball-NrkoIas Chan ~ 93 .... ~an W~ !FIEI ~t~ 1. Kelly Fang (Sac) 1-4. Alex an>QlJChi FI E

SHORT&SMALLMENSWEAR FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. SuIts & Spof1 Coats 11 34 - 44 Short and ExtJa.Short, also Dress SIw1s, ~ Shoes, CNen:oals and Accessories by GIVIIfrChy.lanvIl, Talfia.IvrT:NI, John Henly, London Fog, San<ro MoscoIoni, CoIe-Ham and Robert T aRlott.

KEN & COMPANY 2855 STEVENS CREEK BLVD SUITE 2249 SANTA CLARA. CA 95050 PHONE' 408 / 2'*2177

LOCATED IN THE NEW VAllEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER SECOND LEVE.L, NEAR MACY'S.

JACL-Blue Shield Medical-Hospital-Dental

Coverage

Available Exclusively to: -Individual fACL Members - fACL Employer Groups

JACL members 18 and over may apply to enroll in the Blue Shield of California Group Health Plan sponsored by JACL especlally for JACL members. Applicants and dependents under age 65 must submit a statement of health accept­able to Blue Shield before coverage becomes effective.

For full information complete and mali the cou­pon below or call (415) 931-6633.

To: Frances Morioka, Administrator • JACL-Blue Shield of California Group Health Plan 1765 Sutter Street San Francisco, CA 94115

Please send me mformatlOn on the JACL-Blue Shield of California Group Health Plan.

o I am a member of chapter o I am not a member ofJACL. Please send me

informatlOn on membership. (7b obtain this coverage membershIp In jACL IS reqUIred.)

Nalne __________________________________ __

Addr $ ____________________________ __

City IStat IZlp _____________________ _

Phone _( __ ) ___________ 0 Work 0 Home

Friday. Aug 5-121988 I PACIFIC CITIZEN 11

3-Auctions

Notice of Sale Notice is hereby given thai a public auction for the sale I of 250,000 shares of common stock of the Dunes Hotels ' & Casinos Inc. will be held in the offices of HUNTERTON & NAYLOR, P.C .• 300 South Fourth St., Sui1B #1510,

Classified Ads 9-Real Estate

Coastal Maine-USA Spectacular 5-acre waterfronts available in an exclusive water­front community with tennis courtS walking trails and protective convenants.' LDcated less than 2 miles from Boothbay Harbor. Call : Barter & Associates, Business Rte #1 .

5-Employment

-Las Vegas, Nevada on Friday. August 19. 1988, at the hour of 10 a.m. Terms of the sale are cash. certified funds or letter of credit issUed on any national bank with ; ~ssets in excess of $1 b!lIIon and prior to the date and I, time set for the sale. Bidd8!S may appear fl p~rson . FULUPART TIME management position at throug,h an agent or may mall their bid accompanied by I a financial services company Training pro­a certified check for the amount thereof payable to 'ded E II . . C II f ' Svntek Financial Corp . Any irquiries regarding the sale I V! . xce ent opportunity. a or inter-sfiould be directed to I view. (213) 257-8422.

t_

C. STANLEY HUNTERTON. Esq. FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE HUNTERTON&NAYLOR. P.C., " JOBS. Now hiring. Your area. $13.550 to l

300 South Fourth St.. Ste. #1510. $59.480. Immediate Openings. I

Las Vegas. NV. 89101 . I Gall (315) 733-6062 Ext. # F355. ;

(702) 388-0098.

4-Business Opportunities

OIL & GAS-Okiahoma oil & gas company' seeking industry partners or qualified in: vestors to finance the expansion and de­velopment of existing oil and Qas proper­ties. Above average returns With low risk factor. Call or write: Havco Investments. P.O. Box 1033. Riclvnond. Ontario KOA

HIRINGI Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate open­ings without waiting list or test. $15~.000 . Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Ext. 8181.

BOOKKEEPER/DATA ENTRY-lagun~ Hills CPA firm. G.L., P.R. tax returns. data ' entry. Lotus expo a plus. Excellent career opportunity for the right person. Call Robin (714) 586-6640.

a-Real Estate (Acreage)

3,100 acres of range land, cropland & trees. Lo­cated in S.EWashington In the heart of deer & elk country. Scenic & secluded yet accessible year­round. Asking $815,000 with contract terms avail­able. For free brochure contact

Ron Bayless (800) 572-<l930 In Wash. (800) 541-0828 outside Wash. or (509) 838-3111 Beacon Properties, 929W. Sprague. Spokane WA99204.

9-Real Estate

FINE INVESTMENT POTENTIAL: $550.000-Exclusive Portuguese Bend Club . 24-hour gate magnificent view, You OWN the beach. Phone Rome (818) 892-9890 or Ferrin (213) 866-5458

OKLAHOMA

500 ac. Working Ranch Bermuda hay meadows, 14 ponds, lenced & x-Ienced, steel corral , Ig bam & eqmt. shed, modern brick home & improvements. Paved roads on 2 sides, 2 mi. from Texoma Lake & 90 ml. north of Oallas. Ideal develop­ment potential., 10 mi. from 4-yr. university. S3OO,ooo.

FRONT DESK CLERK-Need Japanese (405) 924-7136 or (405) 924-5245. Canada t speaking person to work on Front desk.

2Z0 (613) 729-8320

Private offering Victoria, B.C. Fruitan~ Pro- Responsibilities i~clude. checking guest in CALGARY ALBERTA duce Wholesale. all or part of ~tness •• and out. cashlenng. and guest relations. ATTENTION INVESTORSI Properties $70.000-$300,000. All trucks. eqUipment. !Must have stron9 public contact experience available from $4,500 to $2.000.000 down. and land for sale. $400.000 gross sales. and general clencal background. Plenty of room for expansion (604) HyattlWilshire (213) 381-7411 . Call SCOTT. (403) 246-4592 ; weekends 479-6609. Box 7537 Station D. Victoria. __ ~~ ____ ~ _____ ' (403) 244-5008. pager 1381. Or write Grey B.C. Canada V9B 588 8. Associates Management 3036 34 St.

California State Teachers' S.W. Calgary. Alta., Canada T3E2X2

CANADA FOR SALE

Glen Elm Mobile Home Park in Regina Sask. Spaces for 150 mobile homes plus a cIlildren 's parle Black topped roads, trees & grass. Always a waiting list for spaces. This is the cleanest & best kept park in Sask. Property is appraised at $1.878.000. Revenue. $300,OOO/year. Can pay for itself in 16 years. Price: $2.500,000. Serious inquiries only. Phone (306)565-8561 .

R.D. Porter; FlO Glen Elm frailer Court, Regina. Sask.S4N OM6.

Retirement System

Senior Investment Officer -Fixed Income

The California state Teachers' Retirement Sys­tem (STRS) is seeking proposals from hig,ly qual­ified candidates for a Sanklf Investment Officer -Fixed Income. The Senior Investment Officer is a ~ntract posi!i<?l1 and will be !esponsible for plan­ning, supeMSlng, and montlortng the System's fiXed Income Investment program. These duties Include both the management of internal invest­ment officers. as well as, external managers as-

Huntington Beach Florist Shop " signed to the fixed income program. Sale by owner. Huntington Beach florist shop for ' MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: sa!e. ~ng price $55,000. negotiable for cash. (\ OC?1I~e degree from an accredited four (4)-year Pnce Inclucles all fixtures. Prime tocation. Excel- ,Institution. At least ~v e n (7) years woil< expert-

lent family operalion. Please call: I ence In th ~ flel ~ of Investm ~ n! or financial man-(714) 847-5133 (9 am _ 5 pm) agement. I~ltdlng re.sponslblil ty for supervising

(714) 846-1195 (evgs & wkendS). . and managing secUrity portfolios In excess of

• SASKATCHEWAN / CANADA

Attn Investors-RM OF CANWOOD. 4 Quarters. 420 acres cult. , speeded to alfalfa, modern bun­galow house, steel bins, garage. bam. good

moisture area. by owner (306) 468-2763 . Melvin Olson . General Oelivery.

Stump Lake, Sask. Canada SOJ 2S0.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston - Lease/ Sale Historic rehab King St Across from Orml Hotel. Retail complex rental space from 3900 s.f.

Call John Palmer. THE PALMER COMPANY,

P.O. Box 30339, Charleston. SC 29417. (802) 763-<l539

OWN A VALLEY

IN COLORADO

9-Real Estate Damariscotta. Maine 04543

(207) 563-1 800

~ONTERE . Y PENINSULA-27-acre view build-I . BRECKENBRIDGE, COLORADO Ing site minutes from Carmel Pebble Beach Monterey. Roads. utilities & water system instal: Mountain homes ite from $ 15 000 led.Contact Phil Hart, (415) 435·6080,435-2844. Borders N ational forest,'

RAISE BABY CHICKS southern expo s ures, lovely views.

• Lovely home, garden on 10 acres. Fina n cin g avail. (303) 453-2040 .

Chicken hous es. pasture in Cent- MONTANA

ral CA. Approx. $40,000 income.

$220,000 or offer. (209) 431 -1619.

TEXAS 21 ACRES

Beautiful level to rolling undeveloped ranch land East of EI Paso. $2.750 cash price or $50/ down. $SO/ month at 8% interest.

(915) 565-2289.

$200.000.00 Net Yearly Income

Fabricators. metal'lum' processed custom orders for the RV industry-aluminum doors mfg. & reI. accessories. established cus­tomers. 15 years continuous progress in volume and net earnings. Los Angeles indo park. F~n c t i oning equip. Management may be retained at your optIOn.

C.H. & Business oppJ John Ummel (818) 912-4561

'VIRGINIA-USA

Waterfront Subdivisions . • 336+/-Acres. miles of riverfront. Beautiful peninsula near

' yacht club development. Seller financing $2.8M .• Smaller parcels from 190 acres down: ' 415+/-acres. rolling topo wooded, $1.2M .• 67+/-acres. great peninsula old home. $30K an acre. Many other proper­ties; water, upland. lake, stream. Let's get together and talk! Ira Lewis. GRI (804) 580-7025, (804) 529-6900. Century 21. Dailey Rlty .• lnc. PO Box 316. Callao, VA 22435.

80 Acres. 56 irrigated & cultivated barn outbuilding, exceptional 4 bedroom 'home' 19 RV hook-ups. tent sites. showers. trees and many extras. A real money maker.

DYE. TAVARY & JUDGE. P.O. Box 1199. Cut Bank, MT. 59427. (406) 873-2249.

FOR SALE by owner: 1112 acre central Minnesota beef rancn. carrying capacity 400 pairs or 800 yearings. Three bedroom ranch rambler. 6 barns, silo. CQrral. chute. $220 an acre. New YOrK Mills. Mills. MN. PH

(21 8) 837-5320 ; 294-6546. Jules Stenberg Rt 1. Grygla. Minn 56727. •

i0-Rental

Berkeley. California apartment lor rent. 1 bdrm. kit. & bath. Ideal for U.C. Berkeley student. Call (415) 540-7912 with informa­tion or mail name. address. & phone c/o

P.O. Box 2591 Berkeley. CA 94702

2 Bedroom apt. unfurniShed. Parking use 01 yard. Patios

$550.00 Silverlake district.

Phone: (213) 663-9802 660-0219. 616 No. Virgil Ave.

i2-Miscellaneous

GOLF MURAL SPECTACULAR 7" WIDE BY 5' HIGH

Bring the best of the golf course with you and put it ri9ht on yourwalUn your home or

No Ml'ss ur' F rm office. Satisfaction guaranteed or your . a I a S ~oney back. Only . $79.85 each. Ouantity

All sizes. all kinds. $300 to $999 per acre. discount. Ideal for gifts. prizes or premiums. J. MORRIS REAL TV Send check or money order to:

501 Mikel. Columbia. MO 65203, Packosonlc Packaging Co., 16 Willow St., 7211 Walnut Ave .. Huntington Beach. CA 90647.1 J$500 million.

For a copy althe request for proposal contact:

MOTEL 54 U + 2br liv qtrs. owner wants out ' State Teachers' Retirement System

or call John at Box 206. Jamesburg, N.J. 08831 . Historic 100 yr. old log cabin nestles in 160 (314) 875-8553 anytime. Phone: (201) 521-2525.

lacre valley overlooking a forty acre lake in now. Come steal this great investment. P.O. Box 15275-C. $185K gr & growing. pr just dropped $1 OOK. Sacramento. CA 95851 pr for qk sale @ $685K worth much more. (916) 386-3670

the Colorado Gold Country. Surrounded by 14,000 ft peaks and timbered with virgin L' d bl' . fPC Ad 0 ...... WHEREABOUTS OF Sadao Kuroiwa. pre­Englemen Spruce. Cabin sleeps 8 people Iste as pu Ie service rom .. ept. ...... WW2 Seattle. MIS.-C. Conrad Carter, 632

and comes furnished including some un-4." _;:...... _____________ .LW..:..:..:. L:::u=e=lI=en=Ap=t=#=7=,~R=ose= = bu=r::g= . O=:R:::9::7::47::0::'=i Big discount for cash. I Contract prop<?sals. as described in RFP. usual antiques. Boats and two four wheel r

drive vehicles are included with the prop- Nati nat B' & p Co ' nal D' erty. Could be used as a unique corporate 0 usmess rOlesslo rrectorv retreat or a remote special place for a privil- Your business card in each l u e fo r 25 issues is $15 per line, three-line minim:&.

So. Okla. by owner-call collect must be submitted by 3:00 P.M., Septem-(405) 223-8197 oourtesy to bkrs. ber 12. 1988. Only those individuals who

=-==-_-_ _ ------- ' , ~eet th~ minimum qualifications and pro-6,500 SQ. Fl Lodge I v!de the tnlormatlo,n. requested will be con-

~ In Beautiful Mountain Setting sldered for the posllIon. eged group of partners or individual. The ( rare. breathtaking beauty of thiS valley. sur- ~=I.arg=~e =r= typ = e = 1 = 2 = P = t = .) = c = o::;u = n = IS = 3S=tw=0:;:lin~· ;::oesj-=' 1.0=' = g = o = sam:=::::::=:e~as::::=lin = ' = e = ra = le = as::; - = r::;e~q = u=ir = e = d' ==i

43 acres E. side of Washington Cascades. adjacent to 3.000 ft. airstrip. Caretaker. ~ouse. stable/ shop & soccerfields. Operat-: Ing as sports ranch w/ xc skiing & soccer ' camps. Perfect for commercial or private I

estate. $564.000. (509) 656-2346. I

Unbelievable Opportunity UTAH

4 BDRM HOME & cafe. RV trailer park. small motel . hunting , fishing . great for family,

1.4 acre. $75K. Call (801) 638-7310.

ALASKA FOR SALE BY OWNER

Sportfishing Lodge Waterfront near Ketchikan. Alaska's first city. Easy access yet remote. Full Service fishing from 42' charter yachts for up to 12 guests. Capacity could be doubled under same roof.

Popular restaurant. Uquor license. Skiff rentals. Excellent bookings. Needs to grow. $1,800,000. Highly negotiable for cash.

Coast Wise Charters, Box 601, Westport, WA 98595

call (206) 268-0950 or write :

Box50n,

Ketchikan, Alaska, 99901

(907) 225-6077

ONTARIO, CANADA COMPANY FOR SALE

16.6 acre commercial lot in beautiful Muskoka, overlooking Muskoka Lake. klcludes private du­plex house

L7 unit motel and busy fully licensed

65 seat resWlrant . For more Information . please call

Rudi Pohlke. (705) 762-5501

LIVE & WORK IN AR IZONA I

Be Your Own Bossil

You can own the largest discount book store in Arizona

NOT A FRANCHISE -Irs YOURS

Turnkey operatlor6 available tbroughout Phoenix area or

location of your choice. with on-going corporate support,

Let your trlps to Arizona be tax deductible I

Visit your easy-to-manage "Warehou .. Book" stores as frequently as you choose.

Call JESS RIDDLE President. at (602) 243-5178 or

JIM SCHMIDT Manager. (602) 786-Q609lor further information .

rounded by the San Isabel National Forest. I in . the highest part of The Rockies. just 3 Greater Lo8 Angele miles from the Continental Divide. insures

6-For Sale

BAKERSFIELD. CA SALE BY OWNER

that it will remain remote and unspoiled lor- ASAHI TRAVEL ever. Price: $1 .6MM.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY CONSISTING OF RING, NECKLACES. AND OTHER ITEMS. APPX VALUE AT PRESENT TIME $12.000. PLEASE CALL (805) 395-0852

Jim Cole - Owner. (317) 257-8339

AFTER 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8 am.-5 p.m.

CANADA

BY OWNER FULL SERVICE MOTOR INN MERRITT, B.C.

V2 mile off of Coquihalla Interchange;_ 46 rooms. 180 sea t pub,

225 seat cabaret, 55 seat lounge, and pool. ABC Family

Restaurant and Greyhound Bus Depot on premises. Largest

hotel in Merritt. Recent extensive renovations and new p a rk­

ing lot. Local Management available and can be family ope r­

ated. $1.5 million cash or terms. Vendors motivated a nd could

supply financing . Call or write : Surinder Ghog Aspe n Pla n ­

ners, P .O . Box 160, Merritt, B .C. Canada VOk2bO

INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION

is pleased to announce the commencement of trading of its

common shares on the

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

effective

JULY 20,1988 under the symbol

AIZ For information on the company. please contact:

' upena"~ Group Di8cOUDU. pe.x fares Computerised-Bood d

11 t 1 \\' . Olympic BI,d, Lo ru.geleo 900 I;; (213)623~125 ( 29 . CaIl J oeorClady.

Billiards ronQ Video Game!!

~ ~PltkE 4335 W. lm perial~oglewood 90304

(2 13) 677-2965 Dicl<Ob.)uhi

@ FWWER VIEW GARDENS TTD Flo,",en. Fruil, Wine & Caody

Citywide Deli,ery/World,.ide Sen,c", 1110 1 . W ... rernA,,,.,Lo. "8e1eo9OO27

(2 13)466-7373 ( Art & Jim Ito

Dr. Darlyne Fujimoto FamiI) Optometry &: Contac i ..... ..­I H20 South I, Cerri to, LA 9070 I

(213) 800-1339

MAX A. KANES, Auy-at-La ... (213) 390-7119, Ex.,.,""" ed in mpIo}cr LOD\pWwce. Am­n I), Citlu ... llij" Pctiti ..... 0,,", r LqpU ~tatl.n..

TAI\fA TRAVELINTERNATlONAL MIlrtha. ~ar...w Taruuhiru

0 .... " ·ilahl .... Bids., te 1012 ..... ~ I ". 900 11; (213) 622-13J3

TOKYO TRAVEL SERVICE 530 W. 6 th ' I . AI<l29

1.0 A"8e1e.900H (213)680-3545

YAMATO TRAVEL BUREAU 200 - ' a D ""dro SI., #502

1.0. At~ t "" 90012 (2 13) 600-0333

UrlU ag ~ t.:OUllt>

Victor A. Kato l7 H )IW. I -7S5 1 • l::~c" I)ti"n '" K ~"'l::. t a l ~

17301 1l" .. ,, 1> Ill-d., ' IlIte 23 HWltil'tlI"" Il" .. cll, t.: "' :.1 04;

Kobayashi Ente rtainment An y 0 ,, 4., .. 101\ \ '; l ~ ", 5-&.3-.. 20U

Dr. ROilald 1'. Watallah l :l-\II\Ul'K;\ ' 'lull

llul u A lI l1 ~ h .u, .u cu. l j\. r l . t;t) IHt1r

'l25 to:. 1 7th ~ l ., ~ u i h t i\ 40U IlIlh. Atm, t:A "'210 I \ ; t ' ~ .lI:I6-"';;; ·

ts3~ . '(l I Il:' I .~ ~U II lJU'~u, t .,\. 'I!! ' " 1

~uu Jo"e. Calii_

EDWARD T . MOR.lO~ .:\ . K.,. .. .J.wr

l-lOlS) ;;;;9-&110 a .w. ~':IlS~J I ".w.

Walloonville, Calif.

Tom Nakase Realty Ac:~, H.aoch~ Uom~ income

TO~ll'oAKASE, Realtor 25 CliJTord A,-eo (408) 724-64 77

San Francisco Bay Area

Y. KEIKO OK 80 fj'-e ~lillion Don..,. Cub 39812 Mia"iou Bhd.,

Fremont, 94<i39 l41;;) 6S 1-6;;00

VETERAN HO . ~ING CENTER ( ot affilia1ed "ith Ihe V or any Co, ' t . ~ . )

Oal) City: 6298 Mi.oion ' t.,l·U5, 991-2424 San J"",,: 3561 -re'ens reeL, BI. (408) 249-6600

Seattle. Wash.

--impeR~al. L.anes •

Complete Pro Sbop. tUataunwl, Louog~

:lIO 1..22ud ,\,cSo., ' ",lie (2061 325-:!;;:!;;

UwAJlMAYA ... Iwnys ill good tnste.

For the Best of

Everyth ing Asian.

Fresh Produce, Meat.

Seafood and Groceries.

A vast selection o f

Gift Ware.

Seattle. 624-6248 Ballevue. 747·901 2

Southcenter. 246-7077

The lntenuouDtaln

Associated Auto Sales & R. V. Reutals Inc.

32C>2 w .. u , ., ~ O " U . u-r II HOI G.,0'll" S~Iu ... , (00 I) 62 1-63-U

Mam WaJwsu¢ / Blll("kahy Real &Illite 36 SW 3 ... t ,\" 0 .. ,11"(\, uR 979 1 ~ l50:\) OO I -1311 1 "r(50:1) 262·<HS'"

EIl"'t~t'n Hi tril't Amcast Industrial Corporation, Investor Relations

3931 S. Dixie Avenue lJU1t1,' tOI'JI:.! :i • ..,(J ' 7h I",·" . \()I'IJ .:2,·7 .... ~ ;o --------------

Dayton, OH 45439 513/298-5251

PC's Home for

Your Business-Professlonal Coiling Cord

' ~ u ll ~.u l "u . t ii .. \\ MoJI"Lntth.ul t"Ull'" <,lOO .. 17tb Sl l'o \\ , " ....... "tII"". U 20000

(2 02) 2Ik>-H~H

12-PACIAC CITIZEN I Friday, Aug 5-121988

L. JACL PULSE 1 , -

GREATER L.A. SINGLES • "A Walk Across Russia" slide presen­tation by Judy lmai on the U.S./U.S.S.R. Peace March, Aug. 12, 7 pm, Founders Savings & Loan, Gramercy and Redondo Beach Blvd., Gardena. Info: 213 477-6997 or 213663-7648.

MILWAUKEE • JACL Picnic, Aug. 14, Brown Deer Park #3, IIam-5 pm, main meal at 12:30 pm. Please bring salad, des ert, rice and utensils; the chapter is providing chicken teriyaki, hotdogs, corn on the cob, drinks, etc. Door prizes and raffle participation available. Info: Barb Suyama, (414) 251-2279 or Helen Jonokuchi, (414) 672-5544.

NLA • PSW JACL Open House Reception, Oct. 5, 6:30-8:30 pm (tent.) , Japanese American Cultural and Community Center, 244 S. San Pedro St., Los Angeles. The event will introduce the PSW Board members and its new national officers and will serve as an introduction of J ACL to those who are not familiar with JACL. ~ponsored by the Nikkei Leadership Association JACL. Info: Trisha, 213 822-7470.

SAN JOSE • Luncheon Fashion Show Fundraiser, Aug. 28, noon, Marriott Hotel, Santa Clara. Features designs by Reiko Mura­kami, Karen Kubo, Diane Yoshida and Mitsuko Fukunaga; for men, Barcelino of Valley Fair. Tickets: $30. Make checks payable to San Jose JACL, 565 N. 5th St.. San Jose, CA 95112. Ticket holders are also eligible for door prizes. Info: luli Osaka-Yamaguchi , 408 729-1172 or the San Jose JACL office, 408 295-1250.

SAN MATEO • JACL Community Potluck, Aug. 28, noon to dusk, Shoreview Park, San Mateo. Features "Instant Raffle;" if any­one has any prizes to donate, please drop them off at the Community Center; to do­nate or for further information, call Mary Jo Kubota, 408 593-7358 or Virginia Tanakatsubo, 408 345-9618.

SEATTLE • Nikkei Educational Conference. a two­day conference held in conjunction with the JACL National Convention, Aug. 6 & 7, the University of Washington.

Hosted by state the supenmendent of Pub­lic Instruction and UW, the conference will formulate guidelines for the future of American education from a Nikkei per­spective . . Participants: Sociologist Harry Kitano, & L.A. School Board of Educa­tion member Warren Furutani . Fee: $401 JACLers; $55!non-members. Info: Mako Nakagawa, program director, superinten­dant of public instruction, Office of Basic Education, Old Capitol Building, Olym­pia, WA 98504.

WEST VALLEY • 1I th Annual Daruma Folk Festival , Aug. 13 , 10 arn-5 pm, parking lot of Saratoga Lanes, Saratoga and Graves Aves., near Prospect Rd . Features about 40 booths with Japane e foods, handmade arts and crafts items, bonsai , calligraphy, cut flower and nursery plant , fresh farm produce, futon , folk song and dancing, and San Jose Taiko. Open to the public. Info: 408 356-9243 .

WHITE RIVER V ALLEY .• "Corning Home," an invitation to the former residents and friends of Kent and Auburn, Wash . in conjunction with the JACL National Convention, Aug. 6, noon-5 pm, Auburn Senior Center, 910-9th S.E. No adrni sion, free lunch. So the chapter can know how many people are attending, please contact Harvey Watanabe, 1114 51st Ave. So., Seattle, WA 98178; or Koji Norikane, 25 R Place NE, Auburn 98002; or call 206 833-2826.

VENTURA • Ventura JACL Singles Santa Catalina Trip, Aug. 20. Deadline Aug. 5. Cost: $30, $35. Info: Scott Kujiraoka, (H) 805 984-7019 or (W) 80S 989-7046. • Ventura JACL Singles Volleyball/Pot­luck at the Beach, Aug. 28 , 10 am. Meet­ing during the potluck; please bring one main dish . Info: Stan Mukai, em 805 650-1705 or (W) 805 989-4502.

Items pub1ici~ing JACL events should be type­written (double-spaced) or legibly hand·printed and moiled at leost THREE WEEKS IN AD· VANCE to the P. C. oHice. Please include contact phone numbers, addresses, etc.

Saskatchewan, , Canada Goose Hunts~ ' !. Hunt from piS . 01 blinds

Cudworth . Country Outfitters alalne KrIenke (306) 256-7055 ~ CoYntty Molor 1M ao. 280. CYd>oorth. SK Canada. $OK 180

rAlANDMARK TRAVEL SERVICE Inc:.

.",.~ 15419 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH. SEATTLE. WA 98148

Bus (206) 242·4800

GOLF KYUSHU (Nov 5-16). Need pairs & foursomes . $2050. from W. Coast including air, hotels, tours & 4 rounds of golf.

Non-golfing spouse $1810. SENSATIONAL PRICE.

7-day MEXICO CRUISE (Feb 4-11, 1989). $666.00 on Star­dancer. Fly free from major cities. Add port taxes. A Nisei Week at sea. Subject to minimum participation.

INTERNATIONAL - DOMESTIC - YOHIYOSI:~

COMMUNITY TOKY~:$~~~..a.....l

TRAVEL 653-0990 ~ ARC-IA'rA~inted ~

'fares subject to change 5237 College AVI., Oakland, CA

..... ---IlAILP ASS - HOTEl - RENT -A-CAR .

~. KOKUSAI TOl!RS AUG 19 - SCANDINAVIAN VI;; lAS ...................... SOLD OUT SEP 21 - HONG KONG, OKINAWA, KYUSHU & SHIKOKU .... $2,650

14 Daya, Moat Maala. Hong Kong, Tokyo, Okinawa, Ibusukl, Nagasaki &

Beppu, Kyushu, Ashlzurl , Koehl & Takamatsu, Shikoku.

OCT 4 -HOKKAIDO& TOHOKU ...... ", .. ", ......... SOLDOUT OCT 18 - FALL JAPAN ODYSSEY/Fall Foliage Tour ......... $2,395

13 Daya, Moat M.ala. Tokyo, Nikko, Matsumolo, Takayama, Kyoto. In· land Sea, Shodo Island, Hiroshima, Tsuwano, Nagasaki, Ibusukl. Kuma· moto & Fukuoka. [Hong Kong option $375.1 (ALMOST SOLD OUT)

NOV 4 - NISEI VETS SUPER TOUR - ORIENT ...... ... ... SOLD OUT

1989 PREVIEW

APR 19 - CHINA VISTAS - Deluxe .............. . .. , ........ · $3,695 17 Daya. All meala In China. Shanghai. Chongqlng. Yangtze River Cruise, Xlan, Beijing & Gullln, plus Hong Kong.

AUG 17 - EUROPEAN VISTAS - First Claas .................. $2,995 18 Daya. Moat Meala. London, AmsterdMl, Cologne, Osterloh, Heidel· berg, Lucerne. Venice, Florence, Rome, Plsa, Riviera, Avlgnon, Lyon &

Paris.

SEP 20 - NISEI VETS SUPER TOUR - SEOUL & URANIHON .,. $2,295 13 Daya. Moat Meala. Seoul, Tsuyama, Matsue, Tottorl. Amanohashl· date. Kanazawa, Noto. Sado Island, Nllgata & Tokyo.

All tours Include flights, transfers, porterage, hotels. mosl meals, slghlseelng, tips, taxes and louring transportation.

Prlc.e aubject to cheng. due to currency fluctuation,

KOKUSAIINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

400 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 1 (213) 625-5284

1988 TANAKA TOURS EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES • VALUE QUALITY TOURS

NEW ORLEANS/ACADIAN COUNTRY, 9-Days ... .......... SEP 10 JAPAN AUTUMN ADVENTURE (14-Days.Ext·HongKong) .... OCT 10 SOUTH AMERICAN SPLENDOR (17·days) ... . . . ... .. .... . . NOV 3

NEW 1989 TOUR PROGRAMS

FLORIDA (EpcotlSpaoo CIr, elc) & NEW ORLEANS, 8·Days .. FEB 25

MEXICO (Taxco/Yucatan PyramidsiCancun) 8·Days . ....... MAR 7

FANTASTIC AFRICA KENYA SAFARI .................. . .. AUG 2 JAPAN SPRING ADVENTURE .......... .. ..... . ........ . . APR 10 IMPER~L~HINA, 17-D_ays ; ... ........ ........ . . .... : .... M_AY 12

... TRAVEL SERVICE . """"::;:~:~::; .

.. ,441 O'Farre~i . St., ~an F~a . ncl . ~~Q, ~A . 94102 ,

Japanese American Trav~1 Club 1=ND.ORSED BY THE NATIONAL JACL

250 East First Street, los Ange!es, CA 90012

BARGAIN AIR FARES Call Slew: (213) 624-1558, (800) m-a7T7, ext. 702

Weekdays 8 a.rn.~ p.rn. PDT, Sat 10am.-2 p.m. PDT·

THE ORIENT (Fares from the West Coast) TOKYO ............ $SIll TAIPEI ............. $675 BANGKOK ........ .$170 OSAKA ............. $Im HONG KONG ....... $675 KUALALUMPUR .. $850 SEOUL ............. $675 MANilA ........... $795 SINGAPORE ....... .$795 BEIJING ........... $III) Bill ............... $825 JAKARTA ......... .$825

. SHANGHAI ........ .$850 Ask abwt C1Il' special fares ilr business cIas! and first cllm Departures from the East Coast: Add 3pIXllXimate1y $2:'il

TIlE SOlITH PACIF1C SYDNEY .. .... .. ... m'! AUCKLAND ........ $7l5 MELBOURNE ..... .$776

PERTH ........... $1150

EUROPE (From Los Angeles/San Francisco) AMSI'ERDAM .... .. U~ ROME .............. $lJiO PARIS .............. $835 FRANKFURT ...... $85i ZURICH .. . ..... .... $674 DUSSElDORF ...... $834 Mll..AN ....... . ..... ~ LONDON .. .. ....... $728 MADRID ........... $746 GENEVA ... , ....... $674 MUNICH ........... ~ MANOlESTER ..... $728

EUROPE (From New York) PARIS .............. $iIII DUSSELDORF ...... ~ MUNIOI ........... $740 FRANKFURT ..... . $5& LONDON ........... $622 MANOlESTER .... .$li22 ZURICH ............ ~ GENEVA ........... $i87 MADRID .......... .$582

CAlL FOR BARGAIN FARES FROM 0TIiER CITIES TO OUR DESTINATIONS AboYeFares are valid for weekday travel Weekmlsurcharges may apply.

Fares 9Jbject to change and do not mdude $13 depal1ure tax. ResInctxns apply.

TOURS & CRUISES

Call Bill orSamI: (213)624-15431 (800)8n-a7T7, ext 215 .. InCJ1ire About

THE ORIENf Restridims.

8 Days Kuala Lumplf-Singapore-Boroeo .. .. ...... . ...... ... ... $ 008 9 Days Seool & Hong Kong .................................... $ 009l'

11 Days Seool Hong Kong & Taipei ..................... . ........ $1009" 11 Days Kuala Lumpur-Singapore-Hong Kong ... : ................ $lllK! 11 Days Kuala Lumpur-Singapore-Bangkok-Penang ............... $1098 15 Days Golden Asia Tour-Kuala Lumpur~apore

-Penang-Bangkok-Hong Kong ................................. $1795

EUROPE 15 Days. Deluxe rniniooach tour of Germany ,Austria, Hungary by Truly

European Holidays ( 7 passenger max ) ................... $2,.m + Air 15 Days. England, Ireland & Scotland/by Heritage ............... $1,809 ?2 Days. 11 Countries Panorama / Europe TWA Getaway ..... $2398 + Air 23 Days. European HOlizons/by Heritage (incl meals ) .......... ~ 9 -24 Days. Motor coach tours of England & Europe .... , /Tom $595 + Air

JAPAN 15 Days Tokyo, Hakme, Kashikojirna, Toba, Ise, Kyow,

Nara, & Hong Kong ...................... .. ................. $32111 15 Days Tokyo, Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Beijing, Hong Kong . . $3495 17 Days Tokyo, Kamakura, Hakone, Kyoto, Taipei, Bangkok,

Singapore & Hong Kong ..................................... $3520 21 Days Tokyo, Beijing, Bangkok, Singapore, Bali & Hong Kong ... $3795

ESOORTED JAPAN TOUR U-Days · Escorted by Bill Hamada, Oct 5 departure from LAX R.T. SM40

Tokyo, Hakooe, Matrumoto, Taka.yana, Kanazawa, Amano Hashilate, Kyoto; plus 13 meals, sharing twin.

6-Days Extension Tour after Kyoto; Takamatsu, Kurashiki, Hiroshima, Osaka plus 12 meals sharing twin ; addiUona!$870.

CHiNA 16 Days Hoog Kong, Guangzhou, Guilin, Shanghai, Xian, Beijing .$3,585 21 Days Beijing, )(ian, Nanjing, &!zhou, Shanghai, Guilin,

Guangzhoo, Hong Kong ..................................... $4(rlS

SOU'lll PACIFIC 8 Days Auckland, New Zealand/Departures Thu-Sat ............... $886 8 Days Sydney, Australia/Daily Departures . . ... .................. ~ 13 Days Sydney, Auckland/Departures Thu-Sat ................... $1499 15 Days New Zealand/ Australia/ J .O.Pacific (low season) .... ..... ~199

CRUISE 7 Days Mexican Riviera by Camival/Tropica1e

(POIt LA departure) .... . . ............. .... ..... ... ....... $ ~ 7 Days Caribbean Cruises by Carnival/Celebration

(inci RT from LAX) ...... .. ... ....... . ... ........ . .... . ... $1,385

HAWAll 7 Days Honolulu, includes 7 nights Ala Moana Hotel ............... $5~

Adjacent to world famous Ala Moana Shopping Center, r .t. airfare, t.ransfel ,lei greeting, continental breakfast briellng, 2 infllght coupons. porterage & taxe>. Price based on dbl ace, travel ~1 Sept & Oct.

FALL FOLIAGE 1o-Days New England/Montreal/Quebec by Q)llette Tours ......... 1069

Boston, New Hampshire, Qu bee, Ste Anne de Beaupre. Montreal, Vel'mont, Stowe Bel'kshu-eMls; T'lus17meals ; land oo;'l on!.y, s h aJ'iI~ twin.

lo-Days New England Foliage by Collette Tours ... .. . ............ $1199 Boston Berkshire Mls, Vermont, Stowe, New Harnpshu , Maine, BooUlbay H8loor, Clam~e, Salem; 17 meals; land oo;t only, shll.l'ing twin.

ll-Days Laurentian New England by Tauck ToUi ................. ~1"55 Boston, RockY Coast of Maine, Acadia Nt'l P8l'l<, Qu bee, Sl Lawren , Mt Royat, LaurenLians,Stow ,CorUlecticul Rive!' Valley; plus24 meals; larll ost only. sharing twin.

GOU' 9-Days Orlando 4 nts, Miami 4 nls, unlimited golf. Sep. 12-~ ..... . . $1250 Escorted by Saml KushkIa , me: R.T . airfare, l-am ' ypr ~ Rcsol't/Ol'lando EpcQt . pass, DoraJ-On-Ule Beadl! Miami, city lour, coast cnlise & IJllllsiers. F w paooilen, aU Immediately

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE. RESTRICTIONS MAY APPL V.

j

1988 West L.A. Travel Program Ad~inistered by WLA Travel, Inc.

FOR JACL MEMBERS, FAMILY & FRIENDS

Airfare: LAX-TYO-LAX - $578

phiatax

• Travel Meeting: Aug. 21 Movies, slides, fellowship renewal

with tour companions, and relresh­menls, every third Sunday of the month, 1-3 p.m., at Japanese School Auditorium. 2110 Corinth Ave. West L.A. (Located nr Olympic corner West of San Diego Freeway.)

1988 GROUP TOURS (Revjsed July 15, 1988)

#12c Old World Classics- "

Europe. Aug 5 - Aug 25 Escorted.

#13 Canadian Rockies Tour Aug 9 - Aug 19 (Sold Out)

Bill Sakurai, escort

#14 Japan AugustTour Aug 12 - Aug 26 Nancy Takeda

. #14a Nat'l Parks and Canyon Country. Sep3-Sep15 Veronica Ohara, escort

#15 Yangtze River 1 China Sep7-Sep28

Space open single male Jiro Mochizuki, escort

#15a India & NepaVSri Lanka!

Tiger Tops. Oct 22-Nov 9 Alyce Komoto, escort

#16 Europe Highlights Tour Sap 25 - Oct 11 Galen Murakawa, escort

#17 Fall Foliage Tour: , New England/Canada

Oct 1- Oct 14 Yuki Sato, escort

#18 New Orleans - Deep South Sep 17 - Sep 25

Veronica Ohara, escort

#18a Europe Interlude Sep 17- Oct6 Phyllis Murakawa, escort

#19 Hokkaido/Nagoya Festival

Tour - Oct 6 - Oct .. 20 Toy Kanegai, escort

#19a Hokkaido/Ura-Nihon Tour - Oct 6 - Oct 20 Dan Kawahara, escort

#20 Australia, N.z, Tahiti Oct6- Oct 24 Eric AbelVeronica Ohara

#21 Japan Basic Tour Oct7-0ct22 Bill Sakurai, escort

#22 Okinawa & Kyushu Tour Oct 22- Nov 4 Ray Ishii, escort

# 22b Hong Kong, Seoul, Tokyo Nov l-Novll Escorted.

#22c Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Penang, Bangkok, Singa­pore, Tokyo. Nov 3 - Nov 18 Toy Kanegai, escort

#23 Orient Holiday Tour Dec 19-Jan2 George Kanegai, escort

1989 GROUP TOURS #1 Aspen Ski

Jan 8-Jan 15

#2 Snow Festival Feb4- Feb 13

# 3 Cherry Blossom Tour Mar 31 - Apr 25

#4 Best of Florida/Epcot April

#5 Basic Japan Tour May 12 - May '0

#6b Historic East Mid-May

# 7 Caribbean Cruise May 27-Jun 3

# 8 Sendal Ura Nihon Tour May 26 - Jun (14 days)

For Information, brochure, wrne to:

~sr ~"'TRAYliL 12012 Ohio Ave.

los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 820-5250