🚀 go-pugleaf

The U.S.-Japan Kaisha Society is an association of American
and Japanese business executives and professionals with common
interests in the U.S.-Japan business relationship.

This is a summary of upcoming programs in February, 1993:

Thursday,     - In Silicon Valley
February 11   
              "Get in the Right Message:  Suggestions for Dealing
              with the News Media"

              Speakers:  Ms. Sarah L. Bachman
                         Editorial Writer
                         San Jose Mercury News

                         Ms. Valerie Rice
                         PC World

              Place:     Embassy Suites Hotel
                         2885 Lakeside Drive
                         Santa Clara, CA
                         (At Hwy. 101 & Bowers Ave)

              Time:      Reception - 6:00 PM
                         Program - 6:45 PM

              Cost:      Members - $5
                         Non-members - $15

              Japanese companies could be more effective in dealing
              with the news media and getting the right message to the
              general public.  Sarah Bachman and other speakers with
              much Japan experience will talk about suggestions for
              improved access to and communication with the U.S.
              news media.

Tuesday,      - In San Francisco
February 16
              "Implications of Changing Japanese Travel and Recreational
              Patterns on U.S. Tourist Business"

              Speaker:    Mr. Yasuyuki Chino
                          Director
                          Japan National Tourist Organization

                          (other speakers to be announced)

              Place:      Hotel Nikko
                          222 Mason Street
                          San Francisco, CA

              Time:       Reception - 6:00 PM
                          Program - 6:45 PM

              Cost:       Members - $5
                          Non-members - $12

              Japanese tourists have become much more sophisticated and
              adventurous in their travel and recreational habits in
              recent years.  This changing pattern has many implications
              and presents potential opportunities for the U.S. tourist
              industry.  Mr. Yasuyuki Chino of the Japan National
              Tourist Organization has studied this pattern and will
              share his knowledge and thoughts on this topic.