THE APPA Newsletter

June 14, 2005

 

Obon festival time

http://www.shindharmanet.com/writings/obon2.htm

http://gojapan.about.com/cs/japanesefestivals/a/obonfestival.htm

 

 

See This Weekend

 

MISSION STATEMENT:

Promote full utilization of the capabilities of the Enterprise's employees and champion the betterment of the company and community. Promote interest in Asian Pacific issues and culture and act as a bridge to all groups within our community.

---------------------------------------------------------------------

ed. by Douglas Ikemi

(dkikemi@pacbell.net)

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

The internet site is at:

www.apa-pro.org    

Our own domain name, apa-pro.org, stands for Asian Pacific American Professionals. www.apa-pro.org/ gives you a menu of AP organization websites.

Back issues of the newsletter for all of 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 are available on the website if you want to look up some past event.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Please send in information on cultural events and news items. Thanks to those who have.

 

Long range calendar items:

 

Chinatown Farmers Market Every Thursday, 3:00pm to 7:00pm Chinatown Business Improvement District http://www.ChinatownLA.com/  For Information (213)_ 680-0243 

 

Scene Ô05  The exhibition features artworks by Los Angeles-based Korean American artists. Through August 18, Wednesdays through Fridays 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Saturdays 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

 Korean American Museum, 3727 W. 6th St., Suite 400, Los Angeles

 COST: Free

 INFO: 213-388-4229, www.KAMuseum.org

 

May 15 through January 15, 2006 Milton Quon: A Retrospective

This retrospective exhibit will showcase the broad range of Milton QuonÕs practice from fine art to commercial work,much of which is on public display for the first time.A quintessential Los Angeles artist, Quon was born in 1913 and raised in Los Angeles. After graduating from the Chouinard Institute of Art, QuonÕs career in the commercial arts took him to Walt Disney Studios where he worked as a designer and painter. From the 1940s to the Ô60s, Quon worked as an art director at ad agency Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn. From whimsical cherubs in DisneyÕs Fantasia to bold advertising posters, QuonÕs commercial work will be presented alongside the artistÕs rich collection of fine art works.

Tuesdays through Sundays 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Chinese American Museum, 425 N. Los Angeles St.

Suggested $3 donations

 INFO: 213-485-8567, www.camla.org

 

May 15 through January 15, 2006,  A Portrait of My Mother - A Photo Exhibit by Sam Lee

This exhibit features a photographic series, A Portrait of My Mother by Sam Boi Lee, an emerging Los Angeles-based, Chinese American photographer. LeeÕs poignant photographic series operates like a photo-essay told through eloquent images of his motherÕs world, from everyday objects that are imbued with his motherÕs nurturing strength, to his own expressions of loss and love.

Tuesdays through Sundays 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Chinese American Museum, 425 N. Los Angeles St.

Suggested $3 donations

 INFO: 213-485-8567, www.camla.org

 

April 30 ÐJuly 7 Toyo Miyatake:  View from GlassEye

Location: George J. Doizaki Gallery

April 30th -Reception 1-4pm

Most famously noted for his chronicling of the Japanese American internment at Manzanar, Toyo Miyatake's photography encompasses  a remarkable variety of subjects. Coinciding with the 110th anniversary of Miyatake's birth, this exhibition features scenes of life  in the Manzanar camp, images of dancer Ito Michio, 1932 Olympic sports photography, and a selection of Miyatake's portraits.

Gallery Hours:

 Tues through Friday: 12noon ~ 5pm

 Saturday and Sunday: 11 am ~ 4pm

 Closed: Monday and Holidays

 Admission Free

For more information contact the Visual Arts Department at

 (213) 628-2725, ext. 127 or email: kosaka@jaccc.org

 

May 26-Oct. 10 Japan Goes to the WorldÕs Fairs at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, www.LACMA.org.

 

June 18 &19 Venice Japanese Community Center Festival

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

12 noon - 9 pm

12448 Braddock Drive, Culver City, CA, 90066

Call for event times- (310) 822-8885

 

June 22 Grand Kabuki of Japan At Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts

In celebration of the Japanese American Cultural and Community CenterÕs (JACCC) 25th Anniversary, the JACCC is presenting the Grand Kabuki on June 21-24 at the Cerritos Center of Performing Arts.  JACCC invited the Society to join their ÒCommunity NightÓ performance on June 22nd, starring:

NAKAMURA GANJIRO III, Living National Treasure

NAKAMURA KANJAKU

NAKAMURA KIKAKU  Time: 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM

Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts

12700 Center Court Drive

Cerritos, CA 90703

Cost: Tickets start at $65.

Priority Order Deadline: April 13, 2005 call (213) 627-6217, ext. 205, or visit www.jas-socal.org.

Tel: (213) 627-6217

www.jas-socal.org

 

June  25 & 26 Sun Valley Buddhist Temple Obon

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7 pm

Valley Japanese Community Center

8850 Lankershim Blvd, Sun Valley, CA 91352

Call for event times- (818) 767-9921

 

June 25 & 26Harbor District Japanese Community Center Carnival

5pm- 10pm

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7pm

1766 Seabright Ave, Long Beach, CA, 90810

Call for event times- (562) 437-9924

 

August 27 & 28, [updated dates] 2nd Annual Chinese Food Festival in Los Angeles Chinatown. To be kept abreast, become a sponsor, a food or exhibit vendor, email foodfestival@chinatownla.com or call (213) 680-0243.

 

June 21 Programme  Information For Before Anime: Japanese Animation 1925 Ð 1946, LA Film Festival, Spotlight on World Animation

 105 min

 Long before anime became a multi-billion dollar industry, Japanese animation was already a thriving artform. From early attempts through the introduction of sound and culminating in propaganda from World War II, this program charts twenty years of work from some of the most influential artists of their times.

 June 25 screenings hosted by ASIFA-Hollywood.

Bandanemon the Monster Exterminator

Directed By: Murata Yasuji Yasuji

 Japan

 9 min

Benkei vs. Ushiwaka

Directed By: Masaoka Kenzou

 Japan

 13 min

Dreamy Urashima

Directed By: Kimura Hakuzan

 Japan

 8 min

Magical Pen

Directed By: Kumagawa Masao

 Japan

 11 min

Momotaro, Eagle of the Sea

Directed By: Seo Mitsuyo

 Japan

 38 min

The Monkey Masamune

Directed By: Murata Yasuji Yasuji

 Japan

 8 min

Sakura (Spring Fantasy)

Directed By: Masaoka Kenzou

 Japan

 8 min

The Story of Shiobara Tasuke

Directed By: Kimura Hakuzan

 Japan

 10 min

Tue, Jun 21, 9:30 pm, Directors Guild of  America Theatre 2 $10.00    

 Sat, Jun 25, 5:00 pm, Directors Guild of  America Theatre 2 $10.00  

 7920 Sunset Blvd.

 Los Angeles, CA 90046

www.lafilmfest.com

 

June 23 Japanese American  National Museum Presents!

Katia Moraes and Pure Samba, 7:30PM

Celebrate the beginning of summer with a performance by one of the most versatile and successful Brazilian artists in Los Angeles. Singer-songwriter, Katia Moraes, and her latest project, Pure Samba, will fill the National Museum with the sound of sambas and marchinhas straight from the heart of Rio. http://www.janm.org/events/2005/06/

 

June 24 20th Anniversary  Celebration

 Loretta Livingston & Dancers

 "June Moon (Dressed in White)"

Location: JACCC Plaza, 8:30PM

Choreographer Loretta Livingston creates  a site-specific

 dance, live music and video performance piece tailored to

 the specifics of the JACCC Plaza. Using her company of 7

 principal dancers and an extended cast of 17 women forming

 a "moon mudra" movement chorus, with live music composed

 by Alan Terricciano, she utilizes various and existing structures

 and spaces in the JACCC Plaza, moving the performance events

 from place to place during the evening.

 The event celebrates the 20th Anniversary of Loretta Livingston  &

 Dancers, the 25th Anniversary of the JACCC, with collaborations

 by Kate Johnson and Michael Masucci of EZTV a video and digital

 art center's 25th year.

Tickets:

 $20 General Admission

 $15 JACCC & DRC Members

 $10 Students and Seniors

 More info on tickets: call the Box Office at 213.680.3700

 

June 25 Ho'ike 2005

Hula  Halau Kawika laua 'o Leinani

Location: Aratani/Japan America Theatre, 3 & 7 PM

 Hula Halau Kawika laua 'o Leinani, under the artistic direction

 of Kumu Hula Kawika Viloria, returns to the stage to present  its

 annual Ho'ike to showcase the songs and dances of Hawai'i,

 Tahiti and New Zealand.

 For information call (909) 396-4775

 or email Kawikaleninani@aol.com.

Tickets:

 $15 General Admission

 $12 JACCC Members

 More info on tickets: call the Box Office at 213.680.3700

 

June 25-26 ÒRANGOLI FESTIVALÓ

INDIAN DANCE ENSEMBLE CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY

WITH NEW AND TRADITIONAL CHOREOGRAPHY.

GUEST ARTISTS FROM INDIA AND THE U.S. JOIN

MALATHI IYENGAR & RANGOLI DANCE COMPANY, http://www.rangoli.org/

Madrid Theatre

21622 Sherman Way

Canoga Park, CA 91303

Advance Purchase, Seniors, and Students: $15.00

General Admission at Door: $20.00

(818) 347-9938 or www.madridtheatre.org

 

June 25-26 Gardena Valley Japanese Cultural Institute Carnival,  1964 W. 162nd St., Gardena 90247. Noon to 9PM Saturday, noon to 7:30PM Sunday.  Outdoor stage entertainment noon to 6PM both days.

 

June 26 Musical ÒPigs from the SeaÓ at El Camino CollegeÕs Marsee Auditorium, 16007 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance 90506. $35, $25, $15 children 15 or under. Tickets at Uyehara Travel 213-680-2499 and Okinawa Shop 213-200-8116 both in Little Tokyo LA. (Article on the musical at www.huoa.org/pages/huoa/upub/documents/Uchi0404.pdf)

 

July 1-4 Anime Expo, Anaheim Convention Center, http://www.anime-expo.org/2005main.html

 

July 2 Senshin Buddhist Temple Obon*

One Day Only

5:30 pm HATSUBON

7-9:30pm- BON ODORI (no carnival)

9:30pm-OMAIRI & SENTO SHOGON- Oshoko in the

Hondo and lighting of 1000 oil lamps.

10:00pm- Serving of Otoki (somen), HORAKU-

Offering of Dharma Entertainment (with Kinnara Taiko)

Bon Odori security parking at Weems Elementary School

(Budlong & 36th Place)

1335 W. 36th Place, Los Angeles, CA, 90007

Call for service times: (323) 731-4617

 

July 2 West Covina Buddhist Temple Obon*

One day Only

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Festival hours: 11am- 9:30 pm

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7 pm

West Covina Japanese Community Center

1203 West Puente Ave., West Covina, CA, 91790

Call for event time- (626) 913-0622

Website: www.livingdharma.org

E-Mail: dharma@livingdharma.org

 

July 9 & 10 Los Angeles Hompa Hongwanji Buddhist Temple Obon*

The main Nishi hongwanji temple in Los Angeles. 

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7 pm on Sat. and 6:30 pm on Sun.

812 East First Street, Little Tokyo, Downtown Los Angeles, CA 90012

Call for event time- (213) 680-9130

Website: www.nishihongwanji-la.org

 

July 9-10 2005 Lotus Festival sponsored by the City of Los Angeles Department of Recreation and Parks. Echo Park in Los Angeles, California, located on Park Avenue between Glendale Avenue and Echo Park Boulevard, just north of the Hollywood (101) and Pasadena (110) freeway junction, near Dodger Stadium. Parking at

LOGAN STREET SCHOOL, 1711 W. Montana Street, Los Angeles.

 Cross streets Lemoyne St. and Montana St.

ECHO PARK BASEBALL DIAMOND, 1632 Bellevue Ave, Los Angeles

 Cross streets Temple St. and Glendale Blvd

CITY OF ANGELS MEDICAL CENTER,1711 W. Temple St, Los Angeles

 Cross Streets Temple St. and Glendale Blvd.

 Opening Ceremonies begin on Saturday at 12:00 p.m., as we earmark the 28 th Annual Lotus Festival, which include live music, dance and entertainment from a variety of performers representing many of the diverse countries of Asia and the Pacific Islands . This year the Festival will highlight the people and culture of Ò Korea Ó. A fabulous fireworks finale over Echo Park Lake will conclude the day's activities at 9:00 p.m., with legendary Taiko Drummers playing the background.

Asian and Pacific Islander personalities from the media and acting professions will act as emcees/hosts during this two-day event.

Artisans-at-work will be on hand to demonstrate their skills on the beautifully decorated Flower Island Pavilion. Their artwork illustrates their spirit, tradition and pride of the Asian and Pacific Islander handiwork. Includes: paper-cutting, hand painted scrolls, calligraphy, plant and flower expertise, fish, birds and other Asian artifacts.

Contact: 2005 Lotus Festival, 3900 West Chevy Chase Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90039, (213) 485-1310; FAX (213) 485-8746

Mary Ezell Bingham, Festival Chairperson

Irena Seta, Festival Planning & Marketing Assistant

Email: Lotus@rap.lacity.org

Website: www.laparks.org/grifmet/lotus.htm

 

July 9-10 Nishi Hongwanji Obon Carnival, 814 East 1st St. (corner of Vignes Street) LA , 213-680-9130. Sat. 3-10PM, Sun 3-9PM.

 

July 9-10 Zenshuji 47th Obon Carnival, 123 S. Hewitt, LA 90012, www.zenshuji.org. For more information, contact the temple (213) 624-8658.

 

July  10 Annual Bridge USA Natsu Matsuri

One day only, 10am-7pm

Cultural performances, exhibits and Japanese food.

Sponsored by Bridge USA

Torrance Cultural Arts Center

3330 Civic Center Drive, Torrance

$3  General Admission, Bridge USA members $1 off

Children under 3 years of age and seniors FREE

Call for more information: Yamashita 310.532.5921, Dobashi 310.532.5921 ext 140

 

July 16 to Oct 16 From the Fire: Contemporary Korean Ceramics exhibit at the Pacific Asia Museum

 

July 16 & 17 Pasadena Buddhist Temple Obon*

Odori- 7pm each day

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7 pm

1993 Glen Ave, Pasadena, CA, 91103

For event times call- (626) 798-4781

website: www.janet.org/~pjci/pasadenabuddhistchurch/pbc.html

 

July 16 & 17 Venice Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 6:30 pm

12371 Braddock Drive, Culver City, CA, 90230

Call for event times- (310) 391-4351

Website: http://www.vhbt.org

 

July 16 & 17 Orange County Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 6:30 pm both days

909 So. Dale Street, Anaheim, CA 92802

Website: http://www.bca-ocbc.org

Call for event times- (714) 827-9590

 

July 23 & 24Higashi Hompa Honganji Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 6:30 pm

505 E. Third Street, Little Tokyo, Downtown Los Angeles, CA, 90013

Call for event times- (213) 626-4200

E-Mail: HHonganji-LA@mindspring.com

Website: www.hhbt-la.org/higashi.html

 

July 23 & 24Southeast Japanese School and Community Center

Annual Carnival and Ondo (Japanese Dancing)

14615 So. Gridley Road, Norwalk, CA 90650

Saturday- 3 pm- 10 pm (3 pm - 6 pm-entertainment, 7 pm-Odori)

Sunday- 2 pm- 8 pm (2 pm-6 pm- entertainment, 6:30 pm Odori)

For Information and program call: (562) 863-5996

 

July 23 & 24 San Fernando Valley Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 7 pm

9450 Remick Ave, Pacoima, CA 91331

Call for event times- (818) 899-4030

Website: sfvhbt.tripod.com/

 

July 30 & 31 West Los Angeles Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori (Japanese folk dancing) begins at 6:30 pm

2003 Corinth Ave., West Los Angeles, CA 90025

Call for event times- (310) 477-7274

 

August 6 & 7Gardena Buddhist Temple Obon*

Carnival, cultural performances and exhibits

Odori begins at 6pm

1517 W. 166th Street, Gardena, CA 90247

Website: http://www.gardenabuddhistchurch.org/

Call for event times- (310) 327-9400

 

August 13 & 14 LA Tofu Festival

 New Date/ New Hours

Food festival featuring Tofu and health with entertainment.

237 San Pedro Street, Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, CA 90012

For information call: (213) 473-1602

website: http://www.tofufest.org

$8.00 admission fee

 

August 13 & 14  Nisei Week Japanese Festival at the JACCC

Ikebana Exhibit- 10 am-5 pm- Doizaki Gallery

Ceramics Exhibit- 10 am-5 pm- Community Gallery

Doll Exhibit- 10 am- 5 pm- Second floor

Sword Exhibit- 10 am- 5pm- Second floor

Martial arts demonstration- 4 pm-6pm- Plaza

Beer Garden- 12 noon- 6 pm- Plaza

Website:http://www.niseiweek.org

Email: info@jaccc.org

 

Aug 13-21 Nisei Week http://www.niseiweek.org/

 

Aug 13-14 Nisei Week Anime Festa, Weller Court Shopping Center and Onizuka Street, Little Tokyo. Includes service in honor of Ellison Onizuka. Call Hiromi Ishimaru at 310-819-7736.

 

Aug 20, 21 Nisei Week at the JACCC

Bonsai Exhibit- 10 am- 5 pm- Doizaki Gallery

Doll Exhibit- 10 am- 5 pm- Second floor

Sashiko and fabric dyeing - 10 am- 5 pm- Community Gallery

Sumie- 10 am- 5 pm- Room 302

Beer Garden- 10 am- 6 pm- Plaza

For information call: (312) 680-3700

Email: info@jaccc.org

 

Sept 11-12 The 13th Annual FESTIVAL OF PHILIPPINE ARTS & CULTURE (FPAC)

A Pilipino Artists Network Production

 10am Ð 6pm

 Pt. Fermin Park,

 807 Paseo Del Mar,

 San Pedro 90731

 Donation $3 - Purchase your pre-sale ticket now and enter into a special prize drawing during Festival Weekend!

http://fpac.filamarts.org/

Our tradition continues with a NATIONAL line-up of Filipino artists...

September 22-25 Los Angeles Korean Festival Seoul International Park, Korea Town, Los Angeles http://www.lakoreanfestival.com/main.htm

 

Sept 23 "Moon of the Scarlet Plums"- Crazy Horse

Japanese Noh theatrical experience produced by Theatre of Yugen (San

 Francisco) collaboration with American Indian Dance Theater and Tiny Alice (Tokyo)  8PM, $33

 Part of 2005 World Festival of Sacret Music - Los Angeles

Friday, 8 pm.  James Armstrong Theater in Torrance California

Theatre of Yugen's world theater production, Moon of the Scarlet Plums, is a Japanese Noh and Native American collaboration, inspired by the story of the 19th century Oglala Sioux hero, Crazy Horse. The show is directed by Yuriko Doi, composed by Richard Emmert, with songs by Darrell Paskimin and choreography by Hanay Gieogamah of the American Indian Dance Theater, Jane Lind and Masashi Nomura. Written by Erik Ehn with material from John Neihardt's Cycle of the West and Black Elk Speaks, with potent symbols and evocative performances, this production crosses cultural boundaries and offers a theatrical experience that spans space, time and place.

It evokes the powerful spirit world of Japanese traditional Noh Theatre and Native American art forms in telling the story of a young Native American who searches for identity and spiritual vision in our contemporary times. The music and instrumentation is based on Noh structure and is combined with Native American singers, drums and flutes.

This program will be co-presented by the Torrance Cultural Arts Center

 Foundation and Collaboration with Theatre of Yugen and Tiny Alice(Tokyo).

http://www.jtpao.org/upcoming.htm

  

Nov 18 to Feb 12, 2006 Place/Displace, Three Generations Taiwanese Art exhibit at the Pacific Asia Museum

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

This Weekend (and earlier)

 

 

March 17-June 19 The Art of the Japanese Sword: The Yoshihara Tradition exhibit at the Pacific Asia Museum

 

June 18 Little Tokyo Walking Tour

 Japanese American National Museum , 10:15 AM

Relive history and learn about present day Little Tokyo with National Museum volunteers on this historical walking tour. Fees are $5 for National Museum members and $11 for non-members, includes museum admission. Reservations and comfortable shoes and clothes are recommended. Weather permitting. http://www.janm.org/events/2005/06/

 

June 18 Ð August  15, 2005Brighter  Than Gold: The Rich Tradition of Satsuma-Ware in Japan at the Pacific Asia Museum

This exhibition in gallery ten  will consist of approximately forty pieces of Satsuma ware from  the Edo  (1603-1868) and Meiji (1868-1912) Periods. Japanese paintings and  works of art will also accompany  the exhibition, and will highlight selected pieces on display.

Satsuma-ware is primarily known  as a Meiji period ceramic ware produced for export from Japan,  and is often characterized by highly gilded and fantastic designs.  However, the development of Satsuma-ware has its roots in JapanÕs Momoyama Period (1574-1603) when potters  were brought back from Korea after a series of wars  with Japan. Brighter Than Gold will trace the history of Satsuma-ware  from its earliest stages and Korean influences to  its height of production as an export ware, revealing how Satsuma-ware  has become one of the most well known  Japanese ceramics in the world.

The Pacific Asia Museum would like to thank Drs. Jerome and Rose Saperstein and Drs. Paul and Judy Braun for  their substantial gifts of Satsuma-ware to the museumÕs Permanent  Collection, making this exhibition possible.  Funds for this exhibition have been generously provided by Toshie  and Frank Mosher, Peter Sartin and others.  Brighter Than Gold is guest curated by Christopher Engle. http://www.pacificasiamuseum.org/calendar/satsumaware.htm

 

June 19 15th Anniversary

 Himawari Karaoke Dokokai Charity Show

Location: Aratani/Japan America  Theatre, 2PM

 The Himawari Karaoke Dokokai celebrates its 15th anniversary  with

 this charity show including karaoke, chorus groups, Japanese

 classical dance and Okinawan dance by local artists, and a concert

 by a special guest entertainer from Japan, Ken Barugasu.

 All proceeds go to the Keiro Senior Health Care.

Price:

 Advance Sales: $20 General Admission

 Day of Show: $25 General Admission

 More info on tickets: call the Box Office at 213.680.3700

Box Office Hours  

 

 

 

 

Last weekend I :

(Actually the weekend before last) Visited the sword exhibit at the Pacific Asia Museum.

 

 

Links to selected articles from the LA Times. To actually access the articles, you may have to sign up for a free account.

 

June 14 Immigrants Represent Most of Rise in Numbers of Uninsured

Foreign-born citizens account for 86% of the increase, a study finds. Some say a solution to healthcare would need to address immigration.

By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-immigrants14jun14,1,5497361.story?ctrack=1&cset=true

 

June 14 THE NATION

Senate Issues an Apology for Inaction on Lynchings

An attack survivor and descendants of other victims are on hand as decades of obstruction are acknowledged. No compensation is offered.

By Mary Curtius, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-lynch14jun14,1,1542107.story?ctrack=2&cset=true

 

June 14 L.A. Man Held in String of Threatening Letters

From a Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-hate14jun14,1,3259473.story

 

June 12 THE WORLD

Koizumi Cautioned on Visits to Shrine

From Times Wire Services

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-shrine12jun12,1,7571423.story

 

June 11 BELIEFS

U.S. Trip Is Positively Eye-Opening for Muslims

A group of scholars from South Asia find some of their worst notions about America dispelled during a multi-city tour.

By Teresa Watanabe, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/features/religion/la-me-beliefs11jun11,1,1425967.story

 

June 9 THE NATION

In the U.S., 1 in 7 Residents Is Latino

By Solomon Moore, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-census9jun09,1,4739643.story

 

June 8 IN BRIEF / THE STATE / PALO ALTO

Two Officers Plead No Contest in Beating

From Times Staff and Wire Reports

http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-sbriefs8jun08,1,3606856.story

 

June 3 Man Indicted in Phnom Penh Attacks Active in GOP Causes

Long Beach accountant Yasith Chhun, whose group is labeled a terrorist organization, raised funds to elect Republicans.

By David Pierson, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-cambodian3jun03,1,3714976.story

 

June 3 STYLE & CULTURE

Museum honors heritage of Chicago's Chinese

From Associated Press

http://www.latimes.com/features/lifestyle/la-et-museum3jun03,1,698245.story

 

June 12 Soundtrack for a Twist-of-Fate Story

Bicultural concert celebrates China's acceptance of Jewish refugees from Hitler.

By K. Connie Kang, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-chinese12jun12,1,6497308.story

 

June 12 DISPATCH FROM TOKYO

Once Shunned as Racist, Storybook Bestseller in Japan

'Little Black Sambo' was pulled from stores in 1988 for its blackface- style drawings. Now, amid little protest, a reprint is a huge hit.

By Bruce Wallace, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-bookban12jun12,1,4958033.story

 

June 6 GLOBAL REPORT

Unlikely Crusader Tackles Dango

The practice of suppliers agreeing in advance on bids has shut out foreign competition in Japan.

By Mariko Sanchanta, Financial Times

http://www.latimes.com/business/la-ft-japan6jun06,1,7488373.story

 

June 12 THE WORLD

Chinese Workers Sowing Dreams in Siberia

Entreprenuers and laborers are crossing the border to make money, and make it big. But the influx is making some Russians nervous.

By David Holley, Times Staff Writer

http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/la-fg-fareast12jun12,1,7841627.story