Former Governor Victor Atiyeh (center) stands with two other men at an event at the Tokyo International University with apparent musical entertainment. The event is celebrating the university's thirtieth anniversary. The men with him are identified as Mr. Yamada and Toyoo Nariai.
Governor Victor Atiyeh (left) has dinner with three Japanese businessmen in Tokyo. From left to right, the three men are: Hisashi Hieda, chairman and CEO of Fuji TV; Atiyeh; Toshio Nakamura of Fuji TV; and Mr. Motomura.
Governor Victor Atiyeh at a reception for the Nippon Kokan K.K. silicon plant in Oregon. NKK was a Japanese steel making company that later merged with Kawasaki Steel Corporation to form JFE Holdings, Inc. The construction of the plant was postponed indefinitely in 1988.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh sits at the table at the 1995 International Symposium of the Japan-America Society at the Sheraton Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh speaks at the 1995 International Symposium of the Japan-America Society at the Sheraton Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii. Present at the table from left to right are: Nagayo Homma, Yukio Matsuyama, Robert Scalapino, and Akira Iriye.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh sits at the table at the 1995 International Symposium of the Japan-America Society at the Sheraton Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Former Governor Victor and Dolores Atiyeh stand with a young girl wearing a lei. They are in Hawaii for the 1995 International Symposium of the Japan-America Society.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh speaks at the 1995 International Symposium of the Japan-America Society at the Sheraton Hotel in Honolulu, Hawaii. Present at the table from left to right are: Nagayo Homma, Yukio Matsuyama, Robert Scalapino, and Akira Iriye.
Guests stand for the presentation of the Order of the Sacred Treasure to former Governor Victor Atiyeh. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh, Dolores Atiyeh, and several others sit for a commemorative photograph. Atiyeh had just received the Order of the Sacred Treasure, the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh chats with guests after receiving the Order of the Sacred Treasure, the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
Victor Atiyeh holds his certificate for the Order of the Sacred Treasure, surrounded by his wife and several other guests. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
Guests stand for the presentation of the Order of the Sacred Treasure to former Governor Victor Atiyeh. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
An unidentified man smiles for the camera while other guests chat in the background. The event took place for the presentation of the Order of the Sacred Treasure to former Governor Victor Atiyeh. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen.
Guests arrive for the presentation of the Order of the Sacred Treasure to former Governor Victor Atiyeh. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen. The two people on the left are Mr. Nishiberi and Mrs. Kaneyasu.
Former Governor Victor Atiyeh and several others prepare for a commemorative photograph after he receives the Order of the Sacred Treasure. It was the highest honor given by the government of Japan to a non-Japanese citizen. On the far right is Dave Lutjen, the international trade specialist of the Oregon Economic Development Department, and second from the left is Reko Lutjen.
