Bush supports compromise civil rights bill

WASHINGTON- Pr*«d*nt Buih snnouncwl rapport for ^ corapromiM dvil riffhto btH cdl- ing now oUndard against discrimination and for equal opportunity,” according to tha Aaaoa- atadmsa.

^Aftsrextnamlinaiy debate and negotiation we have reached agraament «(ith Senate Republicans and Democratic leaders on a. dvil ri^ts bill that will be a source of pride for all Americans,” said Bush.

The compromise bill eliminated wording that according to White House interaatation printed the inevitability of minority quo- ,tas in hiring and promotion.

DemocraU denv that the bill was ever intended to set quoti&. Sen. ^ward Kennedy said the bill had Sirtually unanimous rapport” among Senate Democrats. He added that "The administration relented. They finally stopped plaring the quota card.* Announcing nisoppoeitifln to limits on dmn- a^s available to victims of sexual discrimination and han^ment that remain in the bill, Kennedy -said he and other senators will introduce a bill to wipe out limits.

Sen. Robert Dole said that if the full SenaUpeasesthe compromise bin, he bsBevas tiie House will likely accept the same version.

3 teens held in Phbenix temple killings

Guns that ai^iarently were uaedintheAug. 10 shooting of nine ps^e at a Buddhist Temple in Phoenix were linked to three teen-agers, according to an Ariaona He- pubhc story.

Thsthreeyouths,howaver, have bera linked to the four TSjcaon men now await-' ingtyial in the elswings.

Aeeording to the the teen-agers, Jonathan Doody, 17, Rolando David Caratachea, 17, and Alle- aandra Garda, 16, were held by Maricopa County sherifTs officers and remained in oie- tody early last week.

JACL seeks repeal of United Nations resolution

SAN FRANCISCO-The JACL rd took action Oct 19

to urge tiw repeal of United Na- ticms General AaaamUy Reaolu- tkm 3S79. a raaolutioo pasaed in 1975 that equataa Sonism, the idea ofeelf-determination fbr the Jewish pet^le, «dth a form of racism and raoal discrimination.

Commenting on the action, JACL President Cressey • Nakagawa aaid, The pumae of theJ^L is to eradieata all forms of radsm and diaerimination. Reaolution 2279 allows for a situation whsra a^-dstsnnination ffv Jaws is promoted as radsm. T otiy in any form must bs ran atad. and anti^SsBritiam h^ ... a dsar reeult of tab UJf. reaolution.*

Def i n i ng ,d Iscussi ngAsian Americans from around the country gather tor a nationai symposium in Los Angeies to discuss reievont issues toeing them in today's society

Stories by GWEN MURANAKA PC ossockite editof

L.A. councilman stresses diversity ofAsian Americans

LOS ANGELES-Setting the tone for a nationel Asian American symposium, Los Angelesdty eoundlman Michael Woo stress- , edtheimpqrtanceofunderstand- ! ing the diversity of Ae Asian -1 American community. Opraing I the‘Adan American Experience:Looking Ahead'symposium, Oct. !24-26, Woo aaked,”^! then is | thi s new person, the. * can?

‘Although to some it may appev tiiat the Asiai Autfnean cemimunity is n singli monolithic body, if you drive

"chaei-wooYorkorChieagQ,aranaraberor otiterplaces wbers the Asian Amsrkan eommonityisgrow- ing, it's .obvious that diverdty is the byword of this community,' said Woo.

While praising the historical role of Asian Americans and their adiievements. Woo noted the conspicuous absence of Asian Americans in the. upper echelons of political and ooipo- rate power.

'Beneath the facade of accomplishment is a real) ty ofliihitations which have been, to some extent, imposed on ourselves, by oursslvas and also by conditions beyond our control.'Woo called upon Asian Americans to move into the mainstream of American sodety. To

- do so he proposed a three-fold plan to conaoli • date strength within individual communitiee, work with other Asian American ethipcgroiqM and forge alliances with non-Asian ethnicAdanA^nh

V'^Chinese American Citi

stand the difference between Korean Americans or Japanese Americans or Chinese Americans or other Asian Americans because we have thetendencym

' lookWoo then qualified the remark, saying that it wasnT really a joke, referring to the recent death of Vincent Chin . The councilman praised the JACL and

thiU ooCured in the aftemiath of the killing^ Chin, the Chinese American autoworker beaten to death in Detroit by an unemployed autoworker mistaking him for a Japaness American. Referring to the recent conflict between Korean store owners and Afiican Ameri-

SraWOO/pagaS

# IEUUNE CHAOIt's time to build coalitions, says speakerLOS ANGELES—Get politi

cally involved was the mess ̂of the American Adan politiaane partidpating pabticsaiidgoveni- mentaesdon of the Asian Ameri- esm symposium.

Elaine Chao, Bush apointee andSm COAUnONSpaga 3

Inouye hopes Pearl Harbor event will, bring better understanding

ting tendendes to factionalise within ' fnencan communities, Woo tai^ 'We

have to find a fvay to make peace within our own Adan ethnic communities so that we can maximixe our own strength. Elven if we didn't want to find way? to work together, I think that we Aaian Americans need to recognise that many non-Adq^ Amaricans don't undar-

LOSANGELE&- Sen. Danid ~ (D.-Hawaii),

. ing at the American sympo- aium,' expressedSlum,' expresi hopes that the o

60th anni vertaiy oTthe bombing on Pearl Hqrbor will

usher in a new era of understanding in Jiman-UB. rdatkma. TTic aenator earn- mand^ Praddent Bush's decidon to vi di Japan ontha eve of the anniveTssry. To vidt Jraan on thr eve of the anniver- aary—think of the eymbobsm. It todc guta,' add Inouye. Further, Inoitye said ■ be hoped Japan would axtsnd a nstd of friendship towards tiw United Sfca^

SaaMOUYE^agaS

Asian Americans have numbers but not clout in educatloriLOS ANGE-

1£S—Despite the wen puUksted success of Asian Amtfieans in education, much still needs to bs dons eoc«adii«topaitMa- pantainpqsMdis- eusBoe on education and Aaian Americans, moderated by Linda W

2—PAOFIC cmZEN, Friday, Novambaf 1.1W1

No. 2,640

Join the groupol Itw news and fMiurM Irom ocfoo lh« countryM you wish to subscribo or havo moved

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_1 yr/$25 ___ 2yn/$4«___ ^3yri/$71Name-_________________ ____________ _____Addieti City Tin

AI mbicriptiooi payable in acJvance. foreion: USS13J0eirtTOpefyeof. Checki payoble to: Podflc Cmzen. 701E. Third St.. los Ar>9ele>, CA90013

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ISSN; 00304579T^•Pc»;flcCtMnilp^e■rtSKibrttw JcponMeAmar>eie fi^en ' killed in action, two from the same eSULB compu.. 12S0 Boeftomi W.ta™Blvd.. Long B«ach. 1130 am. ""i ------------ -------Auction conducted by Zan Nippon Airinkai Koi Club of SoutKarn California. Information; Barbara Hoban 213485-4126.Sunday. Novambar 10—Tha

NkkaiWbm^ Group's «mual Pot Luck. Vfhita Ebphant. Bska «>d Craft Sala. JACCC, 244 So. San- Radio St.. Uttb Tokyo. 1 to 440 pm. Informatbn: Jim Oka 213/327-8664. Gari Oda213427-2280.Saturday, Novaifibar 16—Tha

Japanasa Amarican Bar Assodatbn. tha Gardana Pbnaar Projact, and tha Asian Padfb Amarican legal Canter's Law Day,Kan Nakaoka Canter, 1700 W.162nd St., Gardana, 1 to 4 pm.Guest speaker: Don Cho.Informatbn; Martin Tachikl 213/458-8336,'Dda Hayathi 213/897-5332.

Thuraday, Novambar 21—Tha Japanasa Amarican Rapubicant aiMHial fundrabar with a Chbaaa

lito Nakaduma, iCyoahi Murakami, Ed Ogawa and Roy Shionwa.

Crsaasy Nakagawa, whoamcaad ths IVibuta to Mike portion of the dinner program, dasenoad wnat Mika left for JACL and tha eom- munity and as a Nisei, *Ba atoold out like the nail that sticks out” but that it takas that kind of een- mitinant to make Amariea a batter place. A haritage-mindad JACLip remanibarad tiiaie is a Japanese proaaib about tha *nm1 that stidca out,” tiia mob wants to pound it dosm.

In acknowUdging tha trfbotas, Etau Maaaoka radambarod how

n a bus going to a a in Montaray in

1941. She wiatftUly added. Tt pays to go a JACL convantioa.” It waaEtsu’afiretJACLappaaranoa ainca tha death of hWhwaband last June 26.

It was also IDG’s own tributa to its first chairaan. Ifika Mhaa^ who had Tamed tiw tine praw« Ifuai dida in Boatiwaatsrn Idaho^ PbcataHo-Blaekfoot, Idaho Falla

in Utah to fonn th.

SIhSL.SwiJiMa.

Guest speaker: BruceHarachanaohn. bdormatbn: AMn Kuaumoto 213477-1740, Norma Tazoi 714432-2635.

CWWtdbr «ama nsuw 6a aub- mMadaf IM TNREB WSEXSto •dmwoftfmdtyofmmnL 6i- oMa dlPT mpM jsbena mas- bar* tor AMbar biftamctan.

I to form t)ia n Dlatrict Council in

1989.0haJACLby-lawsroquirod . at least five chaptare to ferm a diatrict coundl and a aaat on tha national level foritsdiatrict diair- man.

AUea Niahitani, Snake River JACLar, Innovatively randsrad

ee^nimattt andjtba hynm aaof

PAaHCCnnEM,Fi1dt)f,Nownib«l,1«*1- 3

three Asian Americans named to Caiitornia government posts

SACRAMENT&J1.1 naimiw of thrM Aaui AmnidnLto itaU«nd iteilitory boarda wu ui- nouncad fay Sana

appointad an: SaUy Aaaats to tha commiaaion on haatUi and8nandng;Dr.Sainuat tha talacomnunia ’board; and Jai Lm Wong to tho board of bahavioral odanca axam >

Acosta ii a ragistarad diatitian andpubUehaal^utritionistHar dutiM on die oommiaBan on haalth care policy and-financing will including monitoring and evaluat

ing tha currant status of haaldi cart poU^.

Dr. Chiu is cnmndy an assod- ate professor in tha a^naaring- economic nwtams department of

- Stanford Univardty. On the telecommunications a^sory bou^ ha will be an advisor to the sUto director of general aarvieaa on standards and designs of tel aoom • mnnications for state govammant.

Wong is a consultant with tha Los Angles County Human Relations Coratai^on. As a member rf die board of behavioral sdaDca aiaminarspherdutiaawill include

aononhaalth tha regulation and bcenang of social workers and clinical social workers.

WOO(Contlnuad from page 1)cans, Woo callad'it a quasdon of economics rather than a conflict over cuTture. While stressing coalition building. Woo warned of recent racial pditice that threatan to pit one ethnic group a^nst another. "I believe ifwc allow die tension between Koreans and Blacks to be Been as only a ccoiflict oven who spdaks Korean, who epeake English orainatter of dif- ferentcultures then I think we are missing the fiindamental point. And unless we are willing to with tome of these questions of economic power, unless we are willing to consider alternatives to create partnerships between those two communitieeao that both corn- muni ties can u nderstand that they have certain common economic in- teresu, then 1 believe.the inevitable outcome will be a disaster not only pc4itica}lybuta]eoinother ways irrLos Angeles, and in other

the isaue of affirmative action in university admisstoos and con- cems that affirmative action pdb- dee hurt Asian Amsrieans. ^s alao have to reacts diat there are aoroe walks otlife whers Asian Amsrieans are underrepresented.*We also hove to recognize that therefore sorr>e walks of life where Aslan Arrieri- cans ore under-repre* sented.-_M|g^,Woo

"Perhaps I‘m suggesting we need to get beyond the description of the model mmority to understand that if we ioentity only with the majority and if we for^t the history of iryustice, discrimination and bias that has helped to keep us down than we arejn^-\ cumbing to the politics of rtfoTm' .the most negative sense." suggested that the role of Asi^n Amehcahsin the comina years i|s "tnmslators" who buila bridges between one culture and another^

COALITIONS(Contlnuad from pegs 1)head of the Peace Corps, said that Asan Americans have to overcome their reticence and worit on developins a neti^k and getting involved. Relating a story where two young Asian Americans were hesitant to enter the political arena becauae nponeinvitMtiiem,

oursdvee.'Similarly, Rep. Robert Mateui

aaid that more Asian Americans have to risk public humiliation, "something the (Asian American) family never did." He also stressed the importance of finding common values with the genem pu^ liciince there will never be "Asian districts" composed entirely of Asian American voters.

Mateui also debunked the Asian American model minority myth, said that it avee the impression that Asian Americans are inarticulate and lack leadership and numagement skills.

SJo. Woo, formsr lieutenant

INOUYE(Contlmwdtromp«gt1)and for botii countries toput aside

hatred and racial tensiMi. Other statem«its by Sen. Inoinre indttde:• A call for a national diakgua

on aodal iasuee by etimic oommu- nity leaders to promote intra-cul- tural understanding.•'Rt# need for ^ recognition

and acknowladgement of radsm within society.• In reference to the recent

Clarence Ihomae nomination, Inouye speculated that the Democratic members of the Senate judicial^ pahhl felt intimidated and inhibited to queeti Stnee 1M*

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I Comparing conditions of poverty: 1942 vs. 1990

wuw«-.^.in«rvdousi^ar •Btirkal huxMT, wrote tfaa odMT day about tba poor in America. Mayba you aaw dw column. Itwaabaaodonaomafindii^^

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CARTOON COMPLAINT- Aftn-aoma raadera of tha comic atrip Tlaantina Allay," upaaring in ttM Saatda T^imas , found ita currant atocy line ofia^ve in ita racial stereotyping and com- plahtad, ^ syndicate has ra- moved aavaral strips and con- danaad die story by Uiraa waaka, aoeer£ag to the syndicate’s man- agingaditar, Evelyn 8mi ̂of tha Mbuna Media Sarvieaa.

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e-PAOnc CmZEN, FtKIiy, ikfmrtbm 1.1991

PARTNERSHIP(ContlnuMlfrom|»0»4)option* were limited. A retreet firom the Asan mainland was out of the question.

Japan’s error was twofisld. In the autumn of*l941^the rifts naively believed that Hitler, whoaeinvaidoo of the Soviet Union had qpaned a costly second front, would conquer Eurt^ and that the United States would notinter- vsTM. Our leadership was also con* vinced that a quidc, decisive military victoiy over U.S. forces in the PaCTc would demoralize Americans.

Just as the post war collective memory in both countries is symmetric^ focused azduaively on either Pearl Harbor or Hiroshima, a similar partisanship in trade matters cloUds the bilateral relationship.

Each side can see only the mote in the other’s eye. Washington understates the weakiMss of the'.U.S. economy and aacril^ the trade imbalance largriy to Japan’s closed market. Tokyo retorts that America’s poor industrial performance is at fault, miminizing the non-tariff trade barriers and corporate practices that limit access here.

Because Tokyo and Washington consistently address different aspects of the trade imbroglio, their ri^menti. run in parallel, the twain never meeting. The symmetry of their positions notwithstaod- ing, acttial power relations are asymmetrical, the United States having the upper hand.

Japan conducts about 60 percent of ite total trade with North America. We also have entrusted our securit>' to the United States and follow the State Department’s lead in foreign policy. Bilateral tension* are a by-pn^urt of the intense interdependence that has developed over the last two decades.

Tokyo omdals say that political subservience to Washington yields economic dividends: Japanese support for U.S. diplomaticinitiati ves has limited the damage caused by trade disagr^mcnts.

But uncritical adherence to American global strategy appeal) MTVile to mqny Japanese, especially the 3'ounger ^Deration, and fosters anti-Amsrican sentiment. Areesnt example was Prims Minister Toshiki luufu’s dsciBon, under pressure from the Bush administration, to-help finance the GulfWar.

The lack of an independent foreign policy also alisnatas Japan fr^ some of its Asian neighbors and many Third World countries. Even the United States is often fiustrated hy Tokyo’s ixmcommit- tal stance.

As the 50th anniversary ofPearl Harbor approaches, the invective over trade, defense burden-sharing and other issues stsadQy escalates. Soroethn ̂must bs done to defuse a ntuation Aat threatens the national i nterests ofboth coun- tries. But what?

Early this year, Michael Berger, former Tok^ correspondent for the San Frandaeo ChronicU, dis- cusaedonepropoaalin a Jnanese weekly magazine. Prime tGnistsar Kaifu or his Buccesaor should go to Pearl Harbrn* in Decamber and formally apologize for the attack. President Bush would visit Hiroshima shortly thereafter and acknowle^ America’s responri- biUty for that tragedy. Althooih this seenario appears unliksly, it would have symnoUc value.

For better or worse, Japan and thsUtdtsd States need eaidi other too much to let anythin jeopardize the relationslnp. TiM anniversary OfPearl Hv&irahould bs s time of reflection for b(^ eoun- triss - an oecarion to addraas our differences honestly and begin taUddg to, instead of past, sad) other.

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Caribbean Island homesiie tadng the Great Bamar Reef on World Famous Ambarghi Cay From $10,000 10% dwn. 10% mlerest for 10 years PO Box 60147. Colorado Springs. CO 80960

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BEVERLY HILLS AREAEl^antty Furnished Condo1 bedroom downstairs. 1 bedroom upstairs. 2 beto -»)acuzzi. nieroom. muse system & TV, 17 ti caikngs. firepiaoe. washer, dyer. Al antanibes Lar^ terrace ovarlookino dty. Sacunty bldg, parkng S2S0(Vmo (213) 278-2474.‘PC' odvertitars look forward I0 serving you

HMortcal Hantosty Housasrestaurant and hotel, saaing capacity100. dub and dfriing and six (6) hotel rooms.N Inlaraatodi, can (919) 9964911

or 636-4032.

In horns waritog stria, kxmgs arialh i

OCOROWValdotiaArM

247 acre estrie 2 story brick home, white dokimnt. 3000 sq ft heated area. 6 bdrms. 91/2 Uh. ExcaBsnt hunino. $295,000. L n Howell. Rt 1 Box 279. Qirtnwi. GA 81643 (912) 269-711$.

The Raslaurant Sanrioas (^up presents ffw

1ST ANNUALRESTAURANT START-UP SEMINAR & WORKSHOP

A hands-on consuRabon with protessionato Avoid toe baps & pitfals toat affect Rasteurant Star«4ps

SAVE MONEY AND MAXIfikZE.PROFITS Mtt your restaurwit projad wito people in toe know

GET THE JOB DONE RIGHTDATE; Monday.November4.1991 2;00-S;30p.mLOCATION: Holiday Hotel - Sunset 5 405 Freeway -REGISTRATION: $26.00 (Adwtoe)$45.00(Al Door)

Mria Checks Poyritle to RSG Services. Inc fhgisitr Earty! UmUgd Seating'

foraOaionttMo.ooniaa: Ragri A Aaaeoiates1601 Ava. of the Store, #640

SaHaUaEap^ Canhiry City. CA 90067(219)7964156

FLORDA fBacelteiaii VkMiy. Pnrt g# cm. 27-hoto, S600stetori1.«ai. cuLds-iac. 5 bdrm. 2 fnw rms. 6 bto. pod. hot tob. prvto ody. $1.5 ird: Piarnwr btog. Bwgwi C^. 2400sf. riac vtow d NYC tr 40 mi. teraca evrMra Ate rvr. 2brin,25btodrirm,irifeh.briritriTL$625.000; photosteoiMi. Q01)64»7We.VIrgInli Estete or Carp ftamoL 1V, tel to WteDC.aOwBoteaiapenaswted-bw-te Ntel Ipresi. New 40m d prtM wtontogad 100 ac horastoiqfald. woods, toartequi etoeenu log hm. trout riraafiL teeehwe. OeUan 9iaaai ^rats. Bss 1862, SeMti MoLteafrw.VA226B(?92)t69«b.

SCENIC RHODE BUMD HOME 10 min to ooaan, rwar savaral golf oeuraas. 9 bdrm. 2V»Mhon 2.6acL upto IS ac totti. bvground POOL 2 bgii^. atfe ovar anria hsarnr oMlte mNs A unfvteiiy. EZaMTvniritoMMi.NYC. Alappisind. $320,000.

(401) 277nal lesidenoe. A change of plans has made this total luxury property availableforiheexeaitiveseekingthatonerof-a-kind home,designed for unoompromised living and enenaining on the ocean.

CRAIG a SEAN SCOTT CALL 619-453-5748

»-PACnC CtnZEN, FiW^, N0VMib« 1, INI

West L.A.TVavel

Prct^amMiMrind by ««IA Timl. he.

FotJMXMHnbn.Fairly tFiimk

ETtavel Meeting: November 17wilh kmr compiiom. and ralrMh- mants, avary Mrd Sunday of tia monti. 2 p.m., at »ia Faida IMiood Camar. 11336 Sviia Mvaca 6M. (atCom»«Ava.).WaaiLA.

1992 Group Tours(ravlaadOelebar26.1M1)

«1 SUTrip Jafill*ll

•S HoltkddaSnew Faalfwal Fabl-t YukdSaio,aaeart

«3 WoilaaiCWnaTour Uar20-Apr1 e«SaliMai.aaeort

#4 CherryBloaaeanTeur UarM-AprlO Mkhi lahl. aaeort

•S HkioricEaMTourAP' ^Roy Tdtada, aaoort

•6 Naw Uaxtoe, Landor Enchanlmanl (Tauck) Hay 8-15 Yu(d Sato, aaeort

«7 HokkaUoMIhon-Kal Tew

MayM-a»Oaarga KaMoai. aaeoflS^MCaNMyWdi MaalihMM.aana«t

m lipi B OBWaa Hama Taw Junatt>July4 RaylaM.aaoarl

#10 AlaakaUadandCMaa JwwM'Myll Toy KanagH. aaeort

#11 OontiMnlH EwaganST«>.«aM

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four GencrarioRS of txpenemxFUKUI

MORTOARYInc.

707 E Temple St.Los Angeles, CA 90012

(213) 62S-0441 GERALD FUKUI P«si*iifNOBUO OSUM L Owiudor

CHIYO'SJapanese Bunka NeedlecrkftRwai«, Bunka IQto Lmmm. Ofto

2943 Weal Ban Road AadmawCA-(714)99»432

ALOHA PLUMBINGLie. #440640 -S64CE1022-

777Jw4pam8arral>r.San MrtoLCA 61776

(21S)an#016

■BnaiaMi 4 IMm kr tt CnmmIm KUSMYAMASEKHSHA

EVTORSIMOMMBfrOa2625 E W SMVAllO ̂CA 60033 BBaj(211)M1'7276 RatJ (212) 263-5655

ED SATO Plumbing & HMtingAamodWwtoRmwx MMwNmwx _ Furn^OftagtOipm^

(213) 321^610,2^7000,73»«567

FLORIOA/D6NEY/ JAPAN SPRMQAL.- QRANOCHtMTOUR

TANAKA TRAVEL TOURS1 VALUE • QUALITY TQURS

r/NEW ORLEAte....................(»ctoyi>YELLOWSTONEMT. RUSHMORE, Opt Heart Mai .....(6 MAY/JUN ALSKACnUBEGRAND EUROPE toJAPAN HOraOUDO-*____EAST COAST POUAQEJ JAPAN AUnm ADVENTt. _ AUSTRAUAMEW ZEALAND..

0O-TOHOKU(SadokOUAQETOUR........ADVENTtlRE..........

LucanWItoi^^

TANAKAALL OR tmiTE TOOAY FOR OUR FREE BROCHURESTRAVEL SERVICE441 OTwraM SU San Franctoeo, CA 64102 i41S)47»#600 _______________________

© KOKUSAI-PACIFICA 1991 TOURSNOV 3 • FALL JAPAN VBIA • 13 DAYS • MOST MEAU .Tokyo. knWxxno Md SprtigL te 6 Paot kkxid. Irtond Saa Shotto Maid. KumhkL Kyoto. TdcoywriQ # Tokyo. GUAPANTS) 06>ARTIA€.NOV 21 - THE com VBA • IS DAYS - MOO ISAIS..Hong KonQ. PanonQ. Mdcnrta Bangkok & Tholcxid & Sknopda. GUARANlSODEFVUmjRE.

h^TOURPBEVIEWlJAN 9^