Page 1
jACL’s Business - to sell Americans of Japanese Ancestry
V knonPse-American Citizen’s League held their
i Annual Biennial conference in San Diego. The
¥ P article is an editorial from the. San Diego
tribute to the active work of the JAGL. 'S^pneniv aliens, forced from their property,
barbed wire and still they wanted a chance
2 fait a 'var for the country that had done all that
Americans of Japanese ancestry — which, it savs
1S T^®®nUally an American product.
seeks to Butrin the quality of
P^ Ct ^^u^. Programs of good citizenship, bv
^^ouiaging the maximum contributions of its members
to their respective communities and by providing vouth
with opportunities to engage in constructive activities.
Japanese American children have a higher median
level of education than tile national average. Also the
percentage of Japanese American males in'white collar
■jobs is higher than the overall average.
The FBI Uniform Crime Report for 1964 shows only
three Japanese in the whole country7 were arrested for
murder and three for manslaughter.
,Th.e Japanese. American Creed contains a sentiment
which all Americans should feel, regardless of their
national origin.
an American citizen of.'Japanese ancestry, for my very
background makes me appreciate more ’ fully the
wonderful advantages of this nation.
“I believe in her Institutions, ideals, and traditions;
I glory in her -heritage; I boast of her history; I trust
in her future. She has granted me liberties and op
portunities such as no individual enjoys in this world
today.
'rM part of the story of the Japanese Americans,
^’volunteers, put into a segregated unit, were
“Because I believe in America, and I trust she be
Kito the thick of the fighting in Italy and their
lieves in me, and because I-havereceived innumerable
^ became one of the most decorated of the war.
benefits from her, I pledge myself to do honor to her
~He
l Japanese
‘
American Citizen’s League is the
at all times and in all places: to support her Consti
right
for the 'Ainerican
citizens
tution: to obey her laws; to respect her flag; to defend
rouu that won the
■
w
tt
presented to volunteer to fight m World War II.
her against alb enemies, foreign or domestic; to actively
imriiTthe right to volunteer was -just one struggle
assume my duties and obligations as a citizen . . . in
' I ACL has won to improve the lot .of Americans
the hope that 1 may become a better American in a
Japanese ancestry. This week the JAGL is holding
greater America.”
The Creed
^ 19th biennial national convention in" San Diego.
We are happy to welcome such a group of fellow
The JACL says it is in business . to
sell a. product
The Creed says, in part: I am proud
. , .?
x** v v* that
W4«v Ia am
*ii.uvi
ivtUl Ui
Ulitilo ’to
b(J Octi.l
American
citizens
San JUlCg,O»
Diego.
iniiiiiiinniiinniniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiniHiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiijiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiiiiiHiiiiiijHi^HH^^iHH!!^^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
> ft(B Canadian
• Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
'i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
’ol.XXX—No. 62
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1966
-
.
Toronto Ont.
l!llllllllllHIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIl.llll.llll|l[jillllllllllJUlUI|l!llinillilllllllll|||ll]I!nini|||||||||||||||||||||||||H||||||||||||||||||(||[||||||||||||||||||||||||||||[|||u||||||||||||||
tinkle free skin-drink 10-15 glasses Adachi's Work Shows Skill And Scope
arsley and lemon juice
and rice
JCCA Excited Over History
SYDNEY. — Y’oko Kozakura, 47-year-old Japanese film and
television star whose face is wrinkle free, stated her secret was
resh water and boiled rice.
On a TV show watched by 10 million Japanese women each
reek, Miss Kozakura tells how to stay young.
TORONTO.—The long awaited Manuscript of gives every promise of fulfilling the highest hopes
: She said women should drink as much .fresh water’ as they
tan" everyday from 10 to 15 glasses. They should drink a mixture the first installment of the History of Japanese and faith the National JCCA History Committee
)i paisley juice and lemon juice if they ate too many fatty foods, Canadians has been received from writer Ken has held for the ultimate success of achievement
woid animal fats in the winter and too; much salts all the time, Adachi, presently residing in London, England, of an outstanding written work by a Nisei on the
ad-have two rigorous exercise periods of one and a half hours it was reported from the National JCCA Head- history of Japanese Canadians.”
quarters in Toronto.
ach week. .
Adaclii in his covering letter describes Chapter
Me ™^® when they’ dry out, she said. “Boiled rice will
Stated Mr. George Tanaka, Chairman of the Two as follows: “The general conception was to
™°(i , rioisture in your skin and deep fluid in your body.”
National JCCA History Editorial Committee, “Mr. show the enormous press' and political campaign“When women go on a diet in the west, they stick to steak, Adachi’s submission comprises Chapter Two of against the Japanese around 1907, and .to analyze
-^ps and vegetables. But, I would say stick to rice, vegetables the History covering 50 pages of manuscript and the international-national-provincial situation in
ri sea foods,” she said.
some '15,000 words. It is -entitled The “Yellow the light of what was happening-<jnd what hap
She k currently in Australia with ' a score of. young girls Peril” and The Riots of 1907. Ken Adachi’s efforts pened. As I see it, 1907 was a very key year in
9 Promote the sport of skiing. She has starred in 50 films.
in producing this chapter shows the massive scope the history of the Japanese in Canada; almost
,o jar. S111^na star, Yuzo Kayama, who attracts film fans of the work in research of facts and analysis of as important, in its own smaller way, as 1942 be
nonchalance, is the son'of Miss Kozakura. His latest events even before the difficult task of creative cause of the enormous consolidation of the accre
-has topped -the three million mark, is “Kimi To writing is undertaken.”
tion of prejudice. If the pattern of historical de
tsumademo.
“This submission by Ken Adachi, stated Tanaka, velopment was not yet set by 1906, it was to be
set in 1907 (and 1908), and the the foremost Canadian book pub
stJ-A. Congresswoman
evacuation was but a logical ex lishing firm with Head offices
tension
of the expulsion-limita in Toronto. The publishers are
s Patsy Takemoto Mink
MATSUSHIRO, Japan.—Wednesday this rural Japanese town tion syndrome, and of the B.C.- keenly interested in the publica
SAN DIEGO. — First Nisei marks an .anniversary it would rather forget—a year filled with federal conflict in which Ottawa tion of the Japanese Canadian
capitulated (not in the same way History and it is assured expert
Mgresswoman Rep. Patsy Take- 500,000 earth tremors.
»‘O dmk (D.Hawaii) is how
“The. tremors will probably last another six months,” predicts because Ottawa still kept its head editorial assistance will be ' ex
proud owner of the JAGL Mineo Takehana, director of the Matsushiro earthquake observa to a large degree in 1907-8*5- If tended to the writer.”
Mr. Tanaka stated, “While the
^ribon as the 1965-66 tory, “but I don’t think there will be stronger shocks than before.” history shows definable patterns
'f1 of the Biennium.
Almost every wood and plaster house in this town of 22,600 and if its movements, to a large National JCCA’s responsibilities
extent, are cyclical, then I have toward the History project have
Announcement of the honor has been damaged. Wooden props keep many standing.
tried to indicate the close rela been extensive in the past, it
Made at the National JACL
The quakes have brought death to one resident, injuries to tionship
1907-8 and 1941- will, continue to exercise the ut
r.ecogrtritions banquet several and insomnia to many. The tremors also have hurt business. 2. Thus Ibetween
have
atempted
con most concern over ' this impor
entl^n San Diego. Selec* Located 112 miles northwest of Tokyo, on a plateau covered centrate on large issues to
as
’
re tant undertaking.
0 i™ade froni a field of with rice'fields and apple orchards, this once was a favorite spa.
flected
in
the
several
events
that
“I would like to stress the'fact
Most of the tremors have been slight, showing up only on took place.” Adachi reports also
the
period of the last two years .
seismographs. But the observatory has counted 3,540 shocks of that following Chapter Two,
has
been particularly critical for
force 2 (capable of causing a slight movement of doors) on the Chapters Three and Four will re
the
Committee
and an extremely
WasD.C.,
nornJACL
inated for
by Japanese scale of 7. There have been 333 of force 3 (makes windows verse the emphasis and look into difficult one for the writer. While
J Sngton,
rattle); 36 of force 4 (enough to shake houses) and seven of the ensuing decades from the in
the initial years of this project
achievement.” force 5 (violent enough,to crack concrete walls).
side out.
occupied the writer in the work
’ of the House
The total work will comprise of research on the history, the
chamn^ Lal)Or Committee,
some 150,000 to 200,000 words in later years absorbed the writer’s
<^USe of "Japan will have greatest impact an length. Adachi is presently work time and efforts in the intense
a"»'w«y.Ch
and fc
ing on Chapter One of the histo difficulties encountered and frusfuture of Asia, not China" - Reischauer ry
which he describes as follows: trations of. a "writer undertaking .
“
Chapter
One takes in a great the demands of an extremely dif
Japan
assume
some
of
the
U.S.
.WASHINGTON.—It is Japan,
4
?^e combines
deal
of
ground:
the Meiji break ficult literary project in theburden
in
the
Pacific,
and
said
not Red China, that will have
through
and
its
consequences, "^jUng of a history.
the
United
States
is
glad
about
•
the
greatest
impact
on
the
future
Aand
°^ P^io servearly contacts, beginnings of im
it.
“
^
is
all
too
true,
as
has
been
of
Asia,
said
retiring
U.S.
diplo
attorney.
But he said he would “assume migration and the “five-year” advised by other writers at the
f Ha?SteJ from the Univ. mat Edwin O. Reischauer.
that
Japan will continue to look plan, legislative discriminations, outset of this work, that the un
Reischauer, who is returning
to
us
for nuclear defense,” one analysis of various incidents such dertaking of writing a history is
SCh°01 h 195ito Harvard after five, years as
reason
being that the Pacifist as the fishing strikes of 1901 and
difficult work demanding many
Congress in U.S. ambassador to Japan, said tendency in Japan “will remain the Tomey Homma franchise a
years
of labor.”
- Mliau^ ughted in a number the Japanese, 20 years after
affair of 1902, and so on.”
strong
among
a
large
part
of
“
The
National JCCA and its
their devastating defeat in World
History: Committee have every
War II, are now moving into “a the Japanese public .for some The Future Plans
It was stated by Mr. Edward confidence that the History wifi
role as the great economic and time into the future.’
!*d ^‘“suisihed listApolitical
’
The
Japanese
public
generally
Ide, National President, “the Na be completed and that it will be
power in Asia.
5 ^ F^””™ ll“" 1
is critical of U.S. policies in Viet tional JCCA realizes many people come an outstanding written
In. an interview with the mag Nam Reischauer ' said, but in are concerned over the progress ■work to which Japanese Cana- *
*^dhr
Kasai,
1Zed citizen; azine U.'S. News and World Re dicated this feeling appears to of the history project which to dians can take pride.”
port Reischauer said:
be moderating.
this date has extended oyer a .History Fund
“The Japanese are not as period of some 7 years. However,
W V inouye, Con“China’s influence is negative
The National JCCA, it was re
William and recognized as such by every prone to all-out condemnation of Ken Adachi hopes to have Chapt ported from National Headquar
^ M ai ?? Denver Post; body, whereas the positive role the U.S. as they were last year,” er One completed by the end of ters, must continue to assist and
321 JACL
former Na- Japan can play is not so widely he said. “There is greater real September and the total manu encourage the writer in his work.
^=7 Jlivam^^^’ Hiroshi understood -as yet. But for the ization that Viet Nam is a very script towards the end of the To effectively continue writing,
last year dr so, Japan has been complex problem with no easy Centennial year.
the writer must live. In this re“The National JCCA History Sari the National JCCA must
.■Morn v,_ .-■'-Oval of Hon- showing, signs of getting ready solutions. Therefore, there may
"^ ana v^111’ 2ctive civic to assume a new position of lead be greater sympathy for us and Committee has been in close somehow provide for at.least the
more understanding of the dir- touch with the Editor-in-Chief of minimal of the "writers living exership.”
He said it was inevitable that ficulties we face in Viet Nam.” McClelland and Stewart Limited,
(Continned on Page 8)
Popular Record Here! Shake, Rattle & Roll
“ffr to K-
V knonPse-American Citizen’s League held their
i Annual Biennial conference in San Diego. The
¥ P article is an editorial from the. San Diego
tribute to the active work of the JAGL. 'S^pneniv aliens, forced from their property,
barbed wire and still they wanted a chance
2 fait a 'var for the country that had done all that
Americans of Japanese ancestry — which, it savs
1S T^®®nUally an American product.
seeks to Butrin the quality of
P^ Ct ^^u^. Programs of good citizenship, bv
^^ouiaging the maximum contributions of its members
to their respective communities and by providing vouth
with opportunities to engage in constructive activities.
Japanese American children have a higher median
level of education than tile national average. Also the
percentage of Japanese American males in'white collar
■jobs is higher than the overall average.
The FBI Uniform Crime Report for 1964 shows only
three Japanese in the whole country7 were arrested for
murder and three for manslaughter.
,Th.e Japanese. American Creed contains a sentiment
which all Americans should feel, regardless of their
national origin.
an American citizen of.'Japanese ancestry, for my very
background makes me appreciate more ’ fully the
wonderful advantages of this nation.
“I believe in her Institutions, ideals, and traditions;
I glory in her -heritage; I boast of her history; I trust
in her future. She has granted me liberties and op
portunities such as no individual enjoys in this world
today.
'rM part of the story of the Japanese Americans,
^’volunteers, put into a segregated unit, were
“Because I believe in America, and I trust she be
Kito the thick of the fighting in Italy and their
lieves in me, and because I-havereceived innumerable
^ became one of the most decorated of the war.
benefits from her, I pledge myself to do honor to her
~He
l Japanese
‘
American Citizen’s League is the
at all times and in all places: to support her Consti
right
for the 'Ainerican
citizens
tution: to obey her laws; to respect her flag; to defend
rouu that won the
■
w
tt
presented to volunteer to fight m World War II.
her against alb enemies, foreign or domestic; to actively
imriiTthe right to volunteer was -just one struggle
assume my duties and obligations as a citizen . . . in
' I ACL has won to improve the lot .of Americans
the hope that 1 may become a better American in a
Japanese ancestry. This week the JAGL is holding
greater America.”
The Creed
^ 19th biennial national convention in" San Diego.
We are happy to welcome such a group of fellow
The JACL says it is in business . to
sell a. product
The Creed says, in part: I am proud
. , .?
x** v v* that
W4«v Ia am
*ii.uvi
ivtUl Ui
Ulitilo ’to
b(J Octi.l
American
citizens
San JUlCg,O»
Diego.
iniiiiiiinniiinniniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiniHiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiijiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiijijiiiiiiiHiiiiiijHi^HH^^iHH!!^^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only $1.50
> ft(B Canadian
• Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
'i
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
’ol.XXX—No. 62
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1966
-
.
Toronto Ont.
l!llllllllllHIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIl.llll.llll|l[jillllllllllJUlUI|l!llinillilllllllll|||ll]I!nini|||||||||||||||||||||||||H||||||||||||||||||(||[||||||||||||||||||||||||||||[|||u||||||||||||||
tinkle free skin-drink 10-15 glasses Adachi's Work Shows Skill And Scope
arsley and lemon juice
and rice
JCCA Excited Over History
SYDNEY. — Y’oko Kozakura, 47-year-old Japanese film and
television star whose face is wrinkle free, stated her secret was
resh water and boiled rice.
On a TV show watched by 10 million Japanese women each
reek, Miss Kozakura tells how to stay young.
TORONTO.—The long awaited Manuscript of gives every promise of fulfilling the highest hopes
: She said women should drink as much .fresh water’ as they
tan" everyday from 10 to 15 glasses. They should drink a mixture the first installment of the History of Japanese and faith the National JCCA History Committee
)i paisley juice and lemon juice if they ate too many fatty foods, Canadians has been received from writer Ken has held for the ultimate success of achievement
woid animal fats in the winter and too; much salts all the time, Adachi, presently residing in London, England, of an outstanding written work by a Nisei on the
ad-have two rigorous exercise periods of one and a half hours it was reported from the National JCCA Head- history of Japanese Canadians.”
quarters in Toronto.
ach week. .
Adaclii in his covering letter describes Chapter
Me ™^® when they’ dry out, she said. “Boiled rice will
Stated Mr. George Tanaka, Chairman of the Two as follows: “The general conception was to
™°(i , rioisture in your skin and deep fluid in your body.”
National JCCA History Editorial Committee, “Mr. show the enormous press' and political campaign“When women go on a diet in the west, they stick to steak, Adachi’s submission comprises Chapter Two of against the Japanese around 1907, and .to analyze
-^ps and vegetables. But, I would say stick to rice, vegetables the History covering 50 pages of manuscript and the international-national-provincial situation in
ri sea foods,” she said.
some '15,000 words. It is -entitled The “Yellow the light of what was happening-<jnd what hap
She k currently in Australia with ' a score of. young girls Peril” and The Riots of 1907. Ken Adachi’s efforts pened. As I see it, 1907 was a very key year in
9 Promote the sport of skiing. She has starred in 50 films.
in producing this chapter shows the massive scope the history of the Japanese in Canada; almost
,o jar. S111^na star, Yuzo Kayama, who attracts film fans of the work in research of facts and analysis of as important, in its own smaller way, as 1942 be
nonchalance, is the son'of Miss Kozakura. His latest events even before the difficult task of creative cause of the enormous consolidation of the accre
-has topped -the three million mark, is “Kimi To writing is undertaken.”
tion of prejudice. If the pattern of historical de
tsumademo.
“This submission by Ken Adachi, stated Tanaka, velopment was not yet set by 1906, it was to be
set in 1907 (and 1908), and the the foremost Canadian book pub
stJ-A. Congresswoman
evacuation was but a logical ex lishing firm with Head offices
tension
of the expulsion-limita in Toronto. The publishers are
s Patsy Takemoto Mink
MATSUSHIRO, Japan.—Wednesday this rural Japanese town tion syndrome, and of the B.C.- keenly interested in the publica
SAN DIEGO. — First Nisei marks an .anniversary it would rather forget—a year filled with federal conflict in which Ottawa tion of the Japanese Canadian
capitulated (not in the same way History and it is assured expert
Mgresswoman Rep. Patsy Take- 500,000 earth tremors.
»‘O dmk (D.Hawaii) is how
“The. tremors will probably last another six months,” predicts because Ottawa still kept its head editorial assistance will be ' ex
proud owner of the JAGL Mineo Takehana, director of the Matsushiro earthquake observa to a large degree in 1907-8*5- If tended to the writer.”
Mr. Tanaka stated, “While the
^ribon as the 1965-66 tory, “but I don’t think there will be stronger shocks than before.” history shows definable patterns
'f1 of the Biennium.
Almost every wood and plaster house in this town of 22,600 and if its movements, to a large National JCCA’s responsibilities
extent, are cyclical, then I have toward the History project have
Announcement of the honor has been damaged. Wooden props keep many standing.
tried to indicate the close rela been extensive in the past, it
Made at the National JACL
The quakes have brought death to one resident, injuries to tionship
1907-8 and 1941- will, continue to exercise the ut
r.ecogrtritions banquet several and insomnia to many. The tremors also have hurt business. 2. Thus Ibetween
have
atempted
con most concern over ' this impor
entl^n San Diego. Selec* Located 112 miles northwest of Tokyo, on a plateau covered centrate on large issues to
as
’
re tant undertaking.
0 i™ade froni a field of with rice'fields and apple orchards, this once was a favorite spa.
flected
in
the
several
events
that
“I would like to stress the'fact
Most of the tremors have been slight, showing up only on took place.” Adachi reports also
the
period of the last two years .
seismographs. But the observatory has counted 3,540 shocks of that following Chapter Two,
has
been particularly critical for
force 2 (capable of causing a slight movement of doors) on the Chapters Three and Four will re
the
Committee
and an extremely
WasD.C.,
nornJACL
inated for
by Japanese scale of 7. There have been 333 of force 3 (makes windows verse the emphasis and look into difficult one for the writer. While
J Sngton,
rattle); 36 of force 4 (enough to shake houses) and seven of the ensuing decades from the in
the initial years of this project
achievement.” force 5 (violent enough,to crack concrete walls).
side out.
occupied the writer in the work
’ of the House
The total work will comprise of research on the history, the
chamn^ Lal)Or Committee,
some 150,000 to 200,000 words in later years absorbed the writer’s
<^USe of "Japan will have greatest impact an length. Adachi is presently work time and efforts in the intense
a"»'w«y.Ch
and fc
ing on Chapter One of the histo difficulties encountered and frusfuture of Asia, not China" - Reischauer ry
which he describes as follows: trations of. a "writer undertaking .
“
Chapter
One takes in a great the demands of an extremely dif
Japan
assume
some
of
the
U.S.
.WASHINGTON.—It is Japan,
4
?^e combines
deal
of
ground:
the Meiji break ficult literary project in theburden
in
the
Pacific,
and
said
not Red China, that will have
through
and
its
consequences, "^jUng of a history.
the
United
States
is
glad
about
•
the
greatest
impact
on
the
future
Aand
°^ P^io servearly contacts, beginnings of im
it.
“
^
is
all
too
true,
as
has
been
of
Asia,
said
retiring
U.S.
diplo
attorney.
But he said he would “assume migration and the “five-year” advised by other writers at the
f Ha?SteJ from the Univ. mat Edwin O. Reischauer.
that
Japan will continue to look plan, legislative discriminations, outset of this work, that the un
Reischauer, who is returning
to
us
for nuclear defense,” one analysis of various incidents such dertaking of writing a history is
SCh°01 h 195ito Harvard after five, years as
reason
being that the Pacifist as the fishing strikes of 1901 and
difficult work demanding many
Congress in U.S. ambassador to Japan, said tendency in Japan “will remain the Tomey Homma franchise a
years
of labor.”
- Mliau^ ughted in a number the Japanese, 20 years after
affair of 1902, and so on.”
strong
among
a
large
part
of
“
The
National JCCA and its
their devastating defeat in World
History: Committee have every
War II, are now moving into “a the Japanese public .for some The Future Plans
It was stated by Mr. Edward confidence that the History wifi
role as the great economic and time into the future.’
!*d ^‘“suisihed listApolitical
’
The
Japanese
public
generally
Ide, National President, “the Na be completed and that it will be
power in Asia.
5 ^ F^””™ ll“" 1
is critical of U.S. policies in Viet tional JCCA realizes many people come an outstanding written
In. an interview with the mag Nam Reischauer ' said, but in are concerned over the progress ■work to which Japanese Cana- *
*^dhr
Kasai,
1Zed citizen; azine U.'S. News and World Re dicated this feeling appears to of the history project which to dians can take pride.”
port Reischauer said:
be moderating.
this date has extended oyer a .History Fund
“The Japanese are not as period of some 7 years. However,
W V inouye, Con“China’s influence is negative
The National JCCA, it was re
William and recognized as such by every prone to all-out condemnation of Ken Adachi hopes to have Chapt ported from National Headquar
^ M ai ?? Denver Post; body, whereas the positive role the U.S. as they were last year,” er One completed by the end of ters, must continue to assist and
321 JACL
former Na- Japan can play is not so widely he said. “There is greater real September and the total manu encourage the writer in his work.
^=7 Jlivam^^^’ Hiroshi understood -as yet. But for the ization that Viet Nam is a very script towards the end of the To effectively continue writing,
last year dr so, Japan has been complex problem with no easy Centennial year.
the writer must live. In this re“The National JCCA History Sari the National JCCA must
.■Morn v,_ .-■'-Oval of Hon- showing, signs of getting ready solutions. Therefore, there may
"^ ana v^111’ 2ctive civic to assume a new position of lead be greater sympathy for us and Committee has been in close somehow provide for at.least the
more understanding of the dir- touch with the Editor-in-Chief of minimal of the "writers living exership.”
He said it was inevitable that ficulties we face in Viet Nam.” McClelland and Stewart Limited,
(Continned on Page 8)
Popular Record Here! Shake, Rattle & Roll
“ffr to K-
Page 2
Page 2
Saturday, August 13 10^
:
FUJI sp aww
TOKYO. — “Batting cen.ires,” where a person, can take
INDIANAPOUS RACE IN JAPAN
his cuts with the help of pitch
TOKYO.—Henry Banks, the. UH. Auto
•
ing machines, have sprung up
signed
a
contract
with
Japanese
"promoters
to
ri«
^^
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
throughout Japan like mush
about 33 Indianapolis 500-mile veterans and
rooms.
(UPI Asta Sports Editor)
!
uapan this fall;
uieir can, t0
The current boom is attrib
1
s??nsors °f tiie 14th Canada Cup Golf Tournament to be ;
“As a result of. inspecting-the fine Fuji SoeeH^v \
1
JaPan. next Nov. 10-13 .have announced that spectators
uted to the fact that Japan
tory
negotiations
’
.with
Aft-Life*
Association
.
be permitted - to bring theircameras to the course.
does not have so much openinto, a contract fdr*.the .event,*”' Banks told a’M
It s a jvise regulation because an’ increasing number of people
space where the basebal crazy
before
'
ms ^el
before he
he sigried'.the
signed ,the contract.
contract. * "
been clicking their cameras in the tournaments here and
Japanese can practice batting.
“This Indianapdlis
is the.-first/time
a
k
bothering players on the greens.
The centres are equipped
featuring
cars inthat
a ’ country
other^
piM*JI
with several sets of pitching
., ^ ^Y6.seen the same spectators take picture after picture, of
States,” said.Banks.
^ order than the CT
machines. Each machine has I
toe same- players putting on every green for what purpose' I have
“riP- returning*, home to the United States „ ;
not been able to learn.
an “iron arm” which throws
S™1?^™*^**^"* all top American dXeS ?" W
the ball to the batter through
^ Peter Thomson, fi ve-time British Open ch ampion,
“We expect fine participation.”
tuners, he
the power of a spring.
I1? pUtt Seyerai tames in the Yomiuri International Open,
yinne?^?
Ste
eSS
to
*
A maker in the Kansai area
“e fnial- toumment of this year’s Far East Golf Circuit, in April
in western Japan is produc
a number of spectators trained1 their movie cameras on him.
ing
1000 machines per ‘month
Qaria^
announced: “The ‘
at the foot of Mt. Fuji.
at
present.
But this is stil not
°F photographs, interferes with the concentration of the
Competitors will go 200 miles,
to keep up with the orders.’ '
contestants. Therefore cameras
or 80 laps, on the four-kilometer Japanese Runne
will not be allowed on the course
(2.5 mile) track in' a race' for" a
Those who bring cameras wil
540,000 purse. They will be driv- Cop out of US Mee
be. asked to check them at the
.iug 600 to 625 horsepower cars
entrance.”
with minimum - wheel bases of
TOKYO. — Hidpn
The temptation will be heavy,
96 inches and 4.2 liter maximum Waseda U niversity, who ; &
indeed, to sneak a small sizec
capacity engines, said' Banks.
clocked 10.1 seconds - twice ®
camera. in a coat pocket and snap
The cars will be the’same types year-in the 100 meters dash, ®
pictures of some; of the top in
as those raced in the Indiana distance runer Keisuke Sawai
ternational pro golfers.
polis 500 except the gear ’ ratio, were not able to compete in &
The sponsors are unlikely to
he added.
/
Los Angeles Tinies Internationa!
go to the trouble of frisking each
Some 125 drivers; cars and car games July 23-24.
spectator and it is quite possible
oy11®1® and . mechanics will be
The Japan Track and Fed®
that there will be many cameras
air-lifted to Japan in time for tion
seen on the course.
said the two runners wen
practice runs Oct.’ 6, and elimina unable
to accept an invitation
.It is (ardently.hoped that they
tion, heats Oct. 8 in preparation from the American Amateur At]
will not click -their cameras when
for the race, Banks stated.
hletic Union because'of an d
watching from the edges of the
B anks noted ’ 'that the Fuji ability to adjust their schedule.
greens.- Worse is the buzzing of
event _ will mark the first •time
the movie cameras.
Iijima won the 100 meted
American,
drivers, will race in‘ a
The Tokyo Yomiuri Country
counter-clockwise
directiori.
dash
in 10.1 seconds and Sawaki
Club course where the tourna
the
5,000
meters in 13 minute]
Banks
;
commented,
“
I
hope
ment will ibe held was built on
that
this
race
will
.
ibecome
an
47,2
seconds
in a meet in
a 'hilly terrain with narrow fairannual affair.”
Russia.
j
Ways. In other words,- it is not
The
speedway
has
grandstands
a course where a large number
The sponsors of the Los Aw
^ur 30,000 people and standing
of spectators can be accommogeles meet invited a number on
room
for
150,000.
Borne
grand
dated.
stands will he set up for the foreign stars to compete aftea
Most of the fairways have a
;he Russians declared they woula
race.'’
‘
"
7
hill on one ;.side and then .a quick
not
participate as a .protesa
Besides the Indianapolis driv
drop on the opposite, side. This
against
the U.S. bombing attacks
ers, others who will’ be invited
means that -if the fairways ; are
in
North
Viet Nam.
I
to the race include ’ Bruce ■ Mac
roped to keep spectators off the
Laren
of
New
Zealand;
Pedro
Mkha$l Sugai, fighting in the Port Dover Judo Tournament
fairways at all times, there will
not be much room for money ^o^ ^?vhaU^ffe; Trophy in the 12ryear-old division. He is the Rodriguez of Mexico, Jack Brab
Nippon Ball Team I
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sugai.
ham of Australia and Joakim
paying spectators. •
3 ...
Bows To Korea Wish
Bonnier of Swedan.
' '
’’' ’
The sponsors have said that
TOKYO.—The Tokyo Orion?
the attendance will be controlled'
professional baseball team has!
to the extent each purchaser? of
। discarded the nicknaw of
a ticket will have a chance to
' “Gen” which, it had given to)
' see the players in action.
! Lee Won Kook, an 18,-year“We don’t want to sell tickets
old high school pitcher it had)
without reservation arid their
w Not. peaked, but piqued — that is the feeling of five Japanese
! recruited from South* KpreiJ
receive
com?plaints that the businessmen who have climbed 13 peaks in the Rockies over the
TOKYO. -7- The Kyodo News
"The team made an at:
course was so overcrowded that past five weeks.
Service reported a new world
houncement recently through
large numbers of people couldn’t
. ’ The climbers, aren’t exhausted at all and plan to head south weightlifting record in the flythe Pacific League that the
see the tournament,” a spokes to scale several more mountains along the U.S. West Coast.
Weight division- today- set-by ' young Korean player yO;
man said.
But they are annoyed, or at least surprised that more B C Uhinzei High' school "student Mi-:
The spokesman estimated that P^ple dont take up the challenges available in this mountain noru Imamura of Kumamoto pre-' ' identified according, to his Ko-,
reari name.
. 1
about 5,000 spectators would ■ be climber’s paradise.
fecture in Kyushu, southern Ja
The
action
was
taken
a
j
the limit admitted on each day
pan.
deference
to
a
protest
fw®
j
Head
of
the,
expedition,
Sadao
Yoshinaga
of
Osaka,
Japan
’
s
of the tournament.
Kyodo said - Imamura jerked
the South Korean government
as a country glutted with enthu
Tickets went on sale. The s^°nd largest c^
110.5
kilograms (about 254 lbs.)
which announced that
prices are 2,000 yen ($5.54). on siastic : climbers, but badly lacking interesting peaks.
' . Even women and children can climb to the peak of Mount ^ -tiie -iith National ?Ihter-High' would be recalled to his coun
each of the first three days and
weightlifting' competition
try if he played under a Japa- j
2,500 yen ($6.92) on the fourth
r
sW?er ,s^on’” ^ Yoshinaga. Fujiyama, almost
Aomori,
on
the
northern
tip
13,000
feet,
is
Japan
s
highest
mountain.
day, or a season ticket ’ for the
’
- Unese name.
As a result, B.C. is widely known in Japan as a spoilsman’s of Honshu Island.
four days of 6,000 yen ($16.62).
The spokesman said that an paradise.
“Japan is a very crowded country,” Yoshinaga said. “Even
over-all total of 14,000 spectators
. 'Al McMullen, a.. Minden resort owner, has dreamedhp.*-turned* out to .see' the first' Can
nightmare for. golfers. ■■ : .
■
— $ to° crowded in the summer. I heard
ada Cup tdufnarixent held in about B G.s beautiful mountains from my friends and have been
, Kite. You'drive off a tee i.on a raft floating in ahh
. Japan 10 years ago at the Kasu- hoping to come for a long time.”
■W,^-4u^-"'^o^h^to:make-the green in one sho».
, Aoshinaga has found both mountains and people interesting
migaseki Country Club, outside
-tand yourself putting , in hip-rwaders in a foot of water. ^ I
and friendly.
0
of .Tokyo.
'
. 1
Or, take the third hole. -The green there is a maze with
The/unexpected victory of To-,
e^°V&b-dead,ends to cost you a fortune if you happen to be I
sieved here May 31 and made an expedition to
rakichi (Pete) Nakaniura and
playing a,friend.at.a penny a stroke.
Rational Park where they scaled Mount Uto, 9.000 feet
Koichi Ono in the team compe
Then there’s a2 vertical* green and “par tree” hole buds
tition and Nakamura’s win' of ^J hfogle Peak, 9,500 feet. They also attempted to reach the’
into a stump.
' "
the InternationaT Trophy in that Peak °f Mount Sir Donald, almost 11,000 feet, but had snow and
On the world’s second wettest hole, you’re given a rain
tournament generated intense in ice conditions forced them to turn back below the peak.
coat to shelter you while you drive off amid a spray 01
^.e group found 11,900-foot Mount Assiniboine an easy climb.
terest on golf in Japan; Thus, a
sprinklers.
“
We were a little afraid of the avalanches and saw several but
much larger crowd is* expected
BEST SCORE FOR NINE IN 45
.
■
’
to take in. .the Canada Cup tour we .were never in danger,” he said.
The course is just under a?mile long and so far a
nament in November. _
the best score anyone has come" up with for a n'ne .A4?;i
The. uiost.. arduous successful climb was 12,972-foot Mount RobIt was reported that an order .sbP, Rain, hail and snow stranded the group at their 8,000-foot
J imagine people who .play iny course will go rigw^
has come from Honolulu for '300 levelhigh camp for more than two days.
to regular- golfing. But I’m counting on the fact that .Ac
season tickets through tlie Japan
wont be many golfers whdll be able to resist trying it
“w® M only about six hours of good weather during the
Travel Bureau. Another, order w'cek we spent at Robson, and when it came, we clambered quicklv
least once,” Mr. McMullen explained.
, u
for 100 tickets has come from up to the peak , and started back .down. The descent was wicked ”*
‘The Nutty Golf Course” : idea came to
“
South Africa to watch Gary
started looking around for a course for guests at his
range,
the
southern
group
of
the
Selkirks,
Player and. Harold Henning try they scaled eight , peaks. On the most difficult climb, up the nearIt would have cost over*: $100,000 'to establish a regular^
to retain .the championship they vertical sides of 10,000-foot -Mount Snowpatch, thev were accom
hole coursed He figures-that his brainchild cost about
won last year an Madrid.
a hole-in-one.
'
panied by three Toronto climbers.
‘There’s the , odd hole that would be a real test
“We-have nothing so sheer in Japan, but the mountain sides
golfer. When a guy drives, oh to the green that’s unae£
are granite and give firmer footholds, he said.
he has to be within inches of the hole to be able to
Y^oshinaga, who had never been outside Japan before this
putt because that’s about'as far as a ball will go under
TOKYO.—Japan and the Soviet trip, hopes to return to B.C. to climb peaks along the B.C.-Alaska
border and at other points in the north.
ILARD TO MISS ACE
.
Union have agreed to hold regular „
But the eighth hole will ■ please ■ most duffers,
^er meinbers of the group, Teizo Miyazaki and
conferences on the foreign-minis Inmotsu Ohiushi, he leaves Vancouver to climb a few more moun
as the world’s largest-hole and anyone who can an f«r"
yards in the right general direction has a good
ter level to con solidate relations tains along the U.S. vest coast. Seattle's Mount Rainier will be
the
first.
'
. ^s It safe to use your own clubs? “Well,
of the two countries, long tradi
get wet on the underwater green but every 0ui . .^r
The other two members, Setsuzo .Fujimoto and Oka Yoshiaki
tional foes. The agreement was have returned to Japan.
’
is the same as a regular- course. And we'll supplj
announced after a 90-niinute con
t° W4?e °^ tiie putter.”
'
.. -^
A big thrill for the men was discovering Banff. Jasper and
j
course is on the South Lake road, four
ference between Preniier. Eisaku Glacier national parks. “We have parks in Japan, but not nearly
-Minden. It’s open to the public and the daily green IK » fore.
Sato, and Soviet Foreign Minister so large or so filled with wild animals.”
Golfers are warned' to replace divots “as we don *
Like the sport of mountain climbing, Yoshinaga thought
many.”
. -Andrei A. Gromyko.
Japan Site of Canada Cnp
WX1^^ ^ fc±*pX-?
B.C. is Climbers Paradise High School Student
Breaks World Record
Russ-Japan consolidate
Saturday, August 13 10^
:
FUJI sp aww
TOKYO. — “Batting cen.ires,” where a person, can take
INDIANAPOUS RACE IN JAPAN
his cuts with the help of pitch
TOKYO.—Henry Banks, the. UH. Auto
•
ing machines, have sprung up
signed
a
contract
with
Japanese
"promoters
to
ri«
^^
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
throughout Japan like mush
about 33 Indianapolis 500-mile veterans and
rooms.
(UPI Asta Sports Editor)
!
uapan this fall;
uieir can, t0
The current boom is attrib
1
s??nsors °f tiie 14th Canada Cup Golf Tournament to be ;
“As a result of. inspecting-the fine Fuji SoeeH^v \
1
JaPan. next Nov. 10-13 .have announced that spectators
uted to the fact that Japan
tory
negotiations
’
.with
Aft-Life*
Association
.
be permitted - to bring theircameras to the course.
does not have so much openinto, a contract fdr*.the .event,*”' Banks told a’M
It s a jvise regulation because an’ increasing number of people
space where the basebal crazy
before
'
ms ^el
before he
he sigried'.the
signed ,the contract.
contract. * "
been clicking their cameras in the tournaments here and
Japanese can practice batting.
“This Indianapdlis
is the.-first/time
a
k
bothering players on the greens.
The centres are equipped
featuring
cars inthat
a ’ country
other^
piM*JI
with several sets of pitching
., ^ ^Y6.seen the same spectators take picture after picture, of
States,” said.Banks.
^ order than the CT
machines. Each machine has I
toe same- players putting on every green for what purpose' I have
“riP- returning*, home to the United States „ ;
not been able to learn.
an “iron arm” which throws
S™1?^™*^**^"* all top American dXeS ?" W
the ball to the batter through
^ Peter Thomson, fi ve-time British Open ch ampion,
“We expect fine participation.”
tuners, he
the power of a spring.
I1? pUtt Seyerai tames in the Yomiuri International Open,
yinne?^?
Ste
eSS
to
*
A maker in the Kansai area
“e fnial- toumment of this year’s Far East Golf Circuit, in April
in western Japan is produc
a number of spectators trained1 their movie cameras on him.
ing
1000 machines per ‘month
Qaria^
announced: “The ‘
at the foot of Mt. Fuji.
at
present.
But this is stil not
°F photographs, interferes with the concentration of the
Competitors will go 200 miles,
to keep up with the orders.’ '
contestants. Therefore cameras
or 80 laps, on the four-kilometer Japanese Runne
will not be allowed on the course
(2.5 mile) track in' a race' for" a
Those who bring cameras wil
540,000 purse. They will be driv- Cop out of US Mee
be. asked to check them at the
.iug 600 to 625 horsepower cars
entrance.”
with minimum - wheel bases of
TOKYO. — Hidpn
The temptation will be heavy,
96 inches and 4.2 liter maximum Waseda U niversity, who ; &
indeed, to sneak a small sizec
capacity engines, said' Banks.
clocked 10.1 seconds - twice ®
camera. in a coat pocket and snap
The cars will be the’same types year-in the 100 meters dash, ®
pictures of some; of the top in
as those raced in the Indiana distance runer Keisuke Sawai
ternational pro golfers.
polis 500 except the gear ’ ratio, were not able to compete in &
The sponsors are unlikely to
he added.
/
Los Angeles Tinies Internationa!
go to the trouble of frisking each
Some 125 drivers; cars and car games July 23-24.
spectator and it is quite possible
oy11®1® and . mechanics will be
The Japan Track and Fed®
that there will be many cameras
air-lifted to Japan in time for tion
seen on the course.
said the two runners wen
practice runs Oct.’ 6, and elimina unable
to accept an invitation
.It is (ardently.hoped that they
tion, heats Oct. 8 in preparation from the American Amateur At]
will not click -their cameras when
for the race, Banks stated.
hletic Union because'of an d
watching from the edges of the
B anks noted ’ 'that the Fuji ability to adjust their schedule.
greens.- Worse is the buzzing of
event _ will mark the first •time
the movie cameras.
Iijima won the 100 meted
American,
drivers, will race in‘ a
The Tokyo Yomiuri Country
counter-clockwise
directiori.
dash
in 10.1 seconds and Sawaki
Club course where the tourna
the
5,000
meters in 13 minute]
Banks
;
commented,
“
I
hope
ment will ibe held was built on
that
this
race
will
.
ibecome
an
47,2
seconds
in a meet in
a 'hilly terrain with narrow fairannual affair.”
Russia.
j
Ways. In other words,- it is not
The
speedway
has
grandstands
a course where a large number
The sponsors of the Los Aw
^ur 30,000 people and standing
of spectators can be accommogeles meet invited a number on
room
for
150,000.
Borne
grand
dated.
stands will he set up for the foreign stars to compete aftea
Most of the fairways have a
;he Russians declared they woula
race.'’
‘
"
7
hill on one ;.side and then .a quick
not
participate as a .protesa
Besides the Indianapolis driv
drop on the opposite, side. This
against
the U.S. bombing attacks
ers, others who will’ be invited
means that -if the fairways ; are
in
North
Viet Nam.
I
to the race include ’ Bruce ■ Mac
roped to keep spectators off the
Laren
of
New
Zealand;
Pedro
Mkha$l Sugai, fighting in the Port Dover Judo Tournament
fairways at all times, there will
not be much room for money ^o^ ^?vhaU^ffe; Trophy in the 12ryear-old division. He is the Rodriguez of Mexico, Jack Brab
Nippon Ball Team I
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sugai.
ham of Australia and Joakim
paying spectators. •
3 ...
Bows To Korea Wish
Bonnier of Swedan.
' '
’’' ’
The sponsors have said that
TOKYO.—The Tokyo Orion?
the attendance will be controlled'
professional baseball team has!
to the extent each purchaser? of
। discarded the nicknaw of
a ticket will have a chance to
' “Gen” which, it had given to)
' see the players in action.
! Lee Won Kook, an 18,-year“We don’t want to sell tickets
old high school pitcher it had)
without reservation arid their
w Not. peaked, but piqued — that is the feeling of five Japanese
! recruited from South* KpreiJ
receive
com?plaints that the businessmen who have climbed 13 peaks in the Rockies over the
TOKYO. -7- The Kyodo News
"The team made an at:
course was so overcrowded that past five weeks.
Service reported a new world
houncement recently through
large numbers of people couldn’t
. ’ The climbers, aren’t exhausted at all and plan to head south weightlifting record in the flythe Pacific League that the
see the tournament,” a spokes to scale several more mountains along the U.S. West Coast.
Weight division- today- set-by ' young Korean player yO;
man said.
But they are annoyed, or at least surprised that more B C Uhinzei High' school "student Mi-:
The spokesman estimated that P^ple dont take up the challenges available in this mountain noru Imamura of Kumamoto pre-' ' identified according, to his Ko-,
reari name.
. 1
about 5,000 spectators would ■ be climber’s paradise.
fecture in Kyushu, southern Ja
The
action
was
taken
a
j
the limit admitted on each day
pan.
deference
to
a
protest
fw®
j
Head
of
the,
expedition,
Sadao
Yoshinaga
of
Osaka,
Japan
’
s
of the tournament.
Kyodo said - Imamura jerked
the South Korean government
as a country glutted with enthu
Tickets went on sale. The s^°nd largest c^
110.5
kilograms (about 254 lbs.)
which announced that
prices are 2,000 yen ($5.54). on siastic : climbers, but badly lacking interesting peaks.
' . Even women and children can climb to the peak of Mount ^ -tiie -iith National ?Ihter-High' would be recalled to his coun
each of the first three days and
weightlifting' competition
try if he played under a Japa- j
2,500 yen ($6.92) on the fourth
r
sW?er ,s^on’” ^ Yoshinaga. Fujiyama, almost
Aomori,
on
the
northern
tip
13,000
feet,
is
Japan
s
highest
mountain.
day, or a season ticket ’ for the
’
- Unese name.
As a result, B.C. is widely known in Japan as a spoilsman’s of Honshu Island.
four days of 6,000 yen ($16.62).
The spokesman said that an paradise.
“Japan is a very crowded country,” Yoshinaga said. “Even
over-all total of 14,000 spectators
. 'Al McMullen, a.. Minden resort owner, has dreamedhp.*-turned* out to .see' the first' Can
nightmare for. golfers. ■■ : .
■
— $ to° crowded in the summer. I heard
ada Cup tdufnarixent held in about B G.s beautiful mountains from my friends and have been
, Kite. You'drive off a tee i.on a raft floating in ahh
. Japan 10 years ago at the Kasu- hoping to come for a long time.”
■W,^-4u^-"'^o^h^to:make-the green in one sho».
, Aoshinaga has found both mountains and people interesting
migaseki Country Club, outside
-tand yourself putting , in hip-rwaders in a foot of water. ^ I
and friendly.
0
of .Tokyo.
'
. 1
Or, take the third hole. -The green there is a maze with
The/unexpected victory of To-,
e^°V&b-dead,ends to cost you a fortune if you happen to be I
sieved here May 31 and made an expedition to
rakichi (Pete) Nakaniura and
playing a,friend.at.a penny a stroke.
Rational Park where they scaled Mount Uto, 9.000 feet
Koichi Ono in the team compe
Then there’s a2 vertical* green and “par tree” hole buds
tition and Nakamura’s win' of ^J hfogle Peak, 9,500 feet. They also attempted to reach the’
into a stump.
' "
the InternationaT Trophy in that Peak °f Mount Sir Donald, almost 11,000 feet, but had snow and
On the world’s second wettest hole, you’re given a rain
tournament generated intense in ice conditions forced them to turn back below the peak.
coat to shelter you while you drive off amid a spray 01
^.e group found 11,900-foot Mount Assiniboine an easy climb.
terest on golf in Japan; Thus, a
sprinklers.
“
We were a little afraid of the avalanches and saw several but
much larger crowd is* expected
BEST SCORE FOR NINE IN 45
.
■
’
to take in. .the Canada Cup tour we .were never in danger,” he said.
The course is just under a?mile long and so far a
nament in November. _
the best score anyone has come" up with for a n'ne .A4?;i
The. uiost.. arduous successful climb was 12,972-foot Mount RobIt was reported that an order .sbP, Rain, hail and snow stranded the group at their 8,000-foot
J imagine people who .play iny course will go rigw^
has come from Honolulu for '300 levelhigh camp for more than two days.
to regular- golfing. But I’m counting on the fact that .Ac
season tickets through tlie Japan
wont be many golfers whdll be able to resist trying it
“w® M only about six hours of good weather during the
Travel Bureau. Another, order w'cek we spent at Robson, and when it came, we clambered quicklv
least once,” Mr. McMullen explained.
, u
for 100 tickets has come from up to the peak , and started back .down. The descent was wicked ”*
‘The Nutty Golf Course” : idea came to
“
South Africa to watch Gary
started looking around for a course for guests at his
range,
the
southern
group
of
the
Selkirks,
Player and. Harold Henning try they scaled eight , peaks. On the most difficult climb, up the nearIt would have cost over*: $100,000 'to establish a regular^
to retain .the championship they vertical sides of 10,000-foot -Mount Snowpatch, thev were accom
hole coursed He figures-that his brainchild cost about
won last year an Madrid.
a hole-in-one.
'
panied by three Toronto climbers.
‘There’s the , odd hole that would be a real test
“We-have nothing so sheer in Japan, but the mountain sides
golfer. When a guy drives, oh to the green that’s unae£
are granite and give firmer footholds, he said.
he has to be within inches of the hole to be able to
Y^oshinaga, who had never been outside Japan before this
putt because that’s about'as far as a ball will go under
TOKYO.—Japan and the Soviet trip, hopes to return to B.C. to climb peaks along the B.C.-Alaska
border and at other points in the north.
ILARD TO MISS ACE
.
Union have agreed to hold regular „
But the eighth hole will ■ please ■ most duffers,
^er meinbers of the group, Teizo Miyazaki and
conferences on the foreign-minis Inmotsu Ohiushi, he leaves Vancouver to climb a few more moun
as the world’s largest-hole and anyone who can an f«r"
yards in the right general direction has a good
ter level to con solidate relations tains along the U.S. vest coast. Seattle's Mount Rainier will be
the
first.
'
. ^s It safe to use your own clubs? “Well,
of the two countries, long tradi
get wet on the underwater green but every 0ui . .^r
The other two members, Setsuzo .Fujimoto and Oka Yoshiaki
tional foes. The agreement was have returned to Japan.
’
is the same as a regular- course. And we'll supplj
announced after a 90-niinute con
t° W4?e °^ tiie putter.”
'
.. -^
A big thrill for the men was discovering Banff. Jasper and
j
course is on the South Lake road, four
ference between Preniier. Eisaku Glacier national parks. “We have parks in Japan, but not nearly
-Minden. It’s open to the public and the daily green IK » fore.
Sato, and Soviet Foreign Minister so large or so filled with wild animals.”
Golfers are warned' to replace divots “as we don *
Like the sport of mountain climbing, Yoshinaga thought
many.”
. -Andrei A. Gromyko.
Japan Site of Canada Cnp
WX1^^ ^ fc±*pX-?
B.C. is Climbers Paradise High School Student
Breaks World Record
Russ-Japan consolidate
Page 3
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Page 7
August 13, 1966
Dates And Doings
^ey League To Hold Labour Day Dance
Personal Notes Across Canada
Change Of Address
FIRE - THEFT
OBITUARIES
KATO
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
Umezuki
formerly
of
204
Mr.
ALDERGROVE. B.C.
_ Te Japanese Canadian. Hodkey League will hold
’Connor Dr. wish to announce
$ual Labor Day Dance on Saturday, September 3, at the O
Masagoro
Kato,
60,
passed
away
tlieir new place of residence.
They
reside at 1 Vendome on July 19th, 4966, at his home
^ - .Usance. in an attempt to draw the Nisei and Sansei Place, now
Apt.
512, Don Mills, Ont., in Aldergrove.
. P
crowd a lot of excitement in a four hour period.
phone. 429-0081.
Funeral services were held on
®® i
the dance are a host of door prizes, crowd pleasing
(Platea
variety of interesting music .for all, and refreshJuly
22nd at the Abbottsford
TORONTO. —Mrs. H. Shibata
?.? bar facilities for the adults.
wishes to announce they have Trinity Memorial United Church.
Wnd exciting? Well it’s going to be. So prepare yourself moved from their residence at Burial was at the Abbottsford
event of the summer.
23 Hampton. They know reside
dance will not be ordinary. And to impress upon you at 73 Evanston Dr. and the new Cemetery on July 23rd.
-•Anil be a sensation, those who come, before the “Japanese” phone number is ME. 6-4416.
*
*
*
" Vo-00 DJiL, couples and stag gals arid guys, will pay an
KODAMA
onlv S1.00. But for those of you who come after 9:00
Kono wishes to anMr.
TORONTO.
—Tsuyoshi (Tosh)
^hoh) will be fined 500.
nounce their new residence as Kodama passed
at the
and
remember
what
a
famous
“'So put vour dancing shoes on
1244 York Mills Rd., apt. 406, Queensway Generalaway,
Hospital
on
“
dammit
I
’
m
too
late
for
the
said about lateness,: ...._...
Don Mills, Ont., phone 445-6293. July 28, 1966. Mr. Kodama* was
ar”. Sage words to remember. .
the beloved husban of Fumiko,
JC Hockey League
The Hiraishis wish to announce the
father of Steven, Michael
their new address as 9 Sky view and dear
Bradley,
the brother of
ultural Centre Holds "Yusuzumi" This Saturday Ores. * 'Willowdale, Ont., phone Teruo, Isamu, andMinoru,
George,
447-4138.
Tadao,
Hannah
(Mrs.
Bud
Kat
*
TORONTO. — The Tthird Annual “Yusuzumi” or “Enjoy the
sura),
and
Akiye
(Mrs.
Tosh
Ta
^“■ 6001” Dance -will be presented this year on Saturday, Births
kanashi).
Funeral
’
service
was
urist” 13 from S:30 to 12:00 p.m. at .the. Japanese Canadian
MONTREAL, Que. — Born to held at the Toronto Buddhist
tural Centre.
.
4
Mr.
Mrs. Mitsuo Miyashita Temple on August 1, 1966. In?
There will be bar facilities and other, refreshments available. (nee and
Tokiko
Oikawa), on July 11, terment was at Glendale Memo
Nominal admission charge of $1,00 per person. Dress is casual.
1966,
at
the
St. Mary’s Hospital, rial Gardens on Tuesday August
J.C.C. Centre
2, 1966.
Montreal, a daughter.
entre's Tanabata Festival Needs Men (& Girls)
TORONTO.—For the past-three Monday evenings, the Centre’s
est Social Room was teeming with activities as about thirty
ftifldien, a dozen teens and several young mothers, busily occupied
__ selves in making senba-tsuru- or “a thousand crane” decoration
or the Tanabata Festival under’ the supervision of Miss Toshi
ikawa. First evening was spent mostly on instructions, on the
second evening the group already produced 400 top quality paper
es, and on the third evening. August 8, it surpassed the necesy 1000. Next Monday, August 15, these will be assembled, and
e group will tackle other decorations, making of kusudama etc.
here will be plenty of interesting work for children and parents
re, and for the older members; as well — older teens as well
s people in the twenties are especially welcome. Make a date
t the Centre for Monday, August; 15 at 7:30 p.m. (or 8 if you’re
sy). Cool refreshments are provided.
J.C.C. Centre
*
* ■
WASHINGTON. - President
Johnson announced recently the
resignation of Edwin O. Reischauer as U.S. ambassador to Ja
pan and the selection of U. Alexis
Johnson to succeed him. Reischauer, who has been ambassador
for more than five years, resign
ed to return to the faculty at Har
vard. University. U. Alexis John
son is currently deputy state
undersecretary.
.______ _____
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Guest speakers hold service bn Rev. Imai holiday
Res.—BE. 1-0863
marriage for
San Francisco
where Ozawa had an engagement
to conduct.
Ozawa’s father Kaisaku took
immediate steps to complete the
divorce proceedings by recording
the separation officially in the
family records at Ichikawa,' Ya
manashi prefecture. But the di
vorce is not yet final as Ozawa,
who is now in the United States,
has not completely filled out the
necessary forms.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
- TORONTO
T0SH Nishijima
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
™& Cdl*. FL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Traveller* Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
gift of all
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED GHURCH
SUNDAY, - AUGUST
221
VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
14,
1966
Te Roverond Wm. Moms, B.A.
10:00 a.m.
Jointly with Centennial United Church
—
NOTARY PUBLIC
o cue ri
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
_
?O1 D»t«tc«ui1 Ri. Tot##l
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
JON ONODERA
Office—783-4261
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ffl»S«±
Mt-«0lll8.*i:Bt
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Portraits
by
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada'
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
^VESTROUGHING
For AH Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FLAT ROOFS
RITZ KINOSHITA
YOUR
BLOOD
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
®L
$ •—Internationally
I® Japanese Symphony orconductor Seiji Ozawa,
1
ivorce ^ ^ Kyoko
> 4 a concert pianist.
said15^6’^^' ^ in Japan,
^elr separation was
r.an^ g^ve the’ reason1 for
inW^Orce .35 "their careers
r™
with their marriage.”
Tolvn ^HPle were married in
ato- ^ y^rs a^° and left
_____^_iRiniediately after their
Consult
Call for Reservations or
llllIIllIllIllIlIilllllllinilllllllllHIlIllJ
TORONTO.—The ura-niwa (or the back garden) with the two
tone lanterns providing a perfect setting, a- - group of thirty-four
fokyo universities students led by . Father Conrad Fortin enjoyed
informal reception given , by the Nisansei, some Issei,
apanese students attending universities here, and other' recent
rriyals and visitors from Japan. Again it. was the Centre’s Women’s
uxiliary who spent half-a-day preparing for the weiner and corn
st and onigiri, etc. which were enjoyed by the group of one
undred people— guests and hosts alike. Sam Hagino, President,
ve a word of welcome, and. Father Fortin thanked the hosting
ups. Beautiful renditions of songs were given by the visitors
uring- the evening, Mrs. Sho Okawara was the lone contributor
m the hosts’ side. The Centre management wishes to thank Mr.
Howard Kagawa, President of Nisansei Club and Mr. Tsuguo
arai from Japan for their cooperation and assistance in hosting
the visitors. Members of the WAi who helped: Mrs.-Yoshiko Fu-ushima, Mrs. Hari Hagino, Mrs.’ Yone Kobayashi, Mrs. Masako
Okawara, Mrs. Tomi Orio, Mrs. Atsuko Tateyama, Mrs. Mary Yaura.
‘
;
5eiji Ozawa Divorces Wife - ’"Careers
-AUTO
illlllllJIillllliHIlHlUnHIIIIIU^
okyo University Students Fested By Centre
TORONTO.—Reverend Ken Imai of the S. Andrew’s Japanese
at ^' Alban's Chuch, is .on vacation. For the month
■jU8rustJ guest speakers will hold service for Rev. Imai. This
August 14, Rev. K. Scott of St. Alban the Martyr Church
conduct a Holy Communion Service.
PAGE 7
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 788.-4261
Home, phone: HI. 7-8905
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
UUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRIFD
Dates And Doings
^ey League To Hold Labour Day Dance
Personal Notes Across Canada
Change Of Address
FIRE - THEFT
OBITUARIES
KATO
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert
Umezuki
formerly
of
204
Mr.
ALDERGROVE. B.C.
_ Te Japanese Canadian. Hodkey League will hold
’Connor Dr. wish to announce
$ual Labor Day Dance on Saturday, September 3, at the O
Masagoro
Kato,
60,
passed
away
tlieir new place of residence.
They
reside at 1 Vendome on July 19th, 4966, at his home
^ - .Usance. in an attempt to draw the Nisei and Sansei Place, now
Apt.
512, Don Mills, Ont., in Aldergrove.
. P
crowd a lot of excitement in a four hour period.
phone. 429-0081.
Funeral services were held on
®® i
the dance are a host of door prizes, crowd pleasing
(Platea
variety of interesting music .for all, and refreshJuly
22nd at the Abbottsford
TORONTO. —Mrs. H. Shibata
?.? bar facilities for the adults.
wishes to announce they have Trinity Memorial United Church.
Wnd exciting? Well it’s going to be. So prepare yourself moved from their residence at Burial was at the Abbottsford
event of the summer.
23 Hampton. They know reside
dance will not be ordinary. And to impress upon you at 73 Evanston Dr. and the new Cemetery on July 23rd.
-•Anil be a sensation, those who come, before the “Japanese” phone number is ME. 6-4416.
*
*
*
" Vo-00 DJiL, couples and stag gals arid guys, will pay an
KODAMA
onlv S1.00. But for those of you who come after 9:00
Kono wishes to anMr.
TORONTO.
—Tsuyoshi (Tosh)
^hoh) will be fined 500.
nounce their new residence as Kodama passed
at the
and
remember
what
a
famous
“'So put vour dancing shoes on
1244 York Mills Rd., apt. 406, Queensway Generalaway,
Hospital
on
“
dammit
I
’
m
too
late
for
the
said about lateness,: ...._...
Don Mills, Ont., phone 445-6293. July 28, 1966. Mr. Kodama* was
ar”. Sage words to remember. .
the beloved husban of Fumiko,
JC Hockey League
The Hiraishis wish to announce the
father of Steven, Michael
their new address as 9 Sky view and dear
Bradley,
the brother of
ultural Centre Holds "Yusuzumi" This Saturday Ores. * 'Willowdale, Ont., phone Teruo, Isamu, andMinoru,
George,
447-4138.
Tadao,
Hannah
(Mrs.
Bud
Kat
*
TORONTO. — The Tthird Annual “Yusuzumi” or “Enjoy the
sura),
and
Akiye
(Mrs.
Tosh
Ta
^“■ 6001” Dance -will be presented this year on Saturday, Births
kanashi).
Funeral
’
service
was
urist” 13 from S:30 to 12:00 p.m. at .the. Japanese Canadian
MONTREAL, Que. — Born to held at the Toronto Buddhist
tural Centre.
.
4
Mr.
Mrs. Mitsuo Miyashita Temple on August 1, 1966. In?
There will be bar facilities and other, refreshments available. (nee and
Tokiko
Oikawa), on July 11, terment was at Glendale Memo
Nominal admission charge of $1,00 per person. Dress is casual.
1966,
at
the
St. Mary’s Hospital, rial Gardens on Tuesday August
J.C.C. Centre
2, 1966.
Montreal, a daughter.
entre's Tanabata Festival Needs Men (& Girls)
TORONTO.—For the past-three Monday evenings, the Centre’s
est Social Room was teeming with activities as about thirty
ftifldien, a dozen teens and several young mothers, busily occupied
__ selves in making senba-tsuru- or “a thousand crane” decoration
or the Tanabata Festival under’ the supervision of Miss Toshi
ikawa. First evening was spent mostly on instructions, on the
second evening the group already produced 400 top quality paper
es, and on the third evening. August 8, it surpassed the necesy 1000. Next Monday, August 15, these will be assembled, and
e group will tackle other decorations, making of kusudama etc.
here will be plenty of interesting work for children and parents
re, and for the older members; as well — older teens as well
s people in the twenties are especially welcome. Make a date
t the Centre for Monday, August; 15 at 7:30 p.m. (or 8 if you’re
sy). Cool refreshments are provided.
J.C.C. Centre
*
* ■
WASHINGTON. - President
Johnson announced recently the
resignation of Edwin O. Reischauer as U.S. ambassador to Ja
pan and the selection of U. Alexis
Johnson to succeed him. Reischauer, who has been ambassador
for more than five years, resign
ed to return to the faculty at Har
vard. University. U. Alexis John
son is currently deputy state
undersecretary.
.______ _____
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Guest speakers hold service bn Rev. Imai holiday
Res.—BE. 1-0863
marriage for
San Francisco
where Ozawa had an engagement
to conduct.
Ozawa’s father Kaisaku took
immediate steps to complete the
divorce proceedings by recording
the separation officially in the
family records at Ichikawa,' Ya
manashi prefecture. But the di
vorce is not yet final as Ozawa,
who is now in the United States,
has not completely filled out the
necessary forms.
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
- TORONTO
T0SH Nishijima
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"covering Ontario”
™& Cdl*. FL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Traveller* Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
gift of all
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED GHURCH
SUNDAY, - AUGUST
221
VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
14,
1966
Te Roverond Wm. Moms, B.A.
10:00 a.m.
Jointly with Centennial United Church
—
NOTARY PUBLIC
o cue ri
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
_
?O1 D»t«tc«ui1 Ri. Tot##l
TORIC
OPTICAL
proprietor
Mickey S. Sato
Insurance
JON ONODERA
Office—783-4261
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ffl»S«±
Mt-«0lll8.*i:Bt
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO 6-3840
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Portraits
by
Toronto’s
Foremost
Photographer
Choose the lasting
beauty of a Yamada'
Portrait
The precious pos
sessions for ’ your
lifetime together.
Call
EM. 6-2411
MEMBER OF C.R.CA.
^VESTROUGHING
For AH Classes of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FLAT ROOFS
RITZ KINOSHITA
YOUR
BLOOD
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
®L
$ •—Internationally
I® Japanese Symphony orconductor Seiji Ozawa,
1
ivorce ^ ^ Kyoko
> 4 a concert pianist.
said15^6’^^' ^ in Japan,
^elr separation was
r.an^ g^ve the’ reason1 for
inW^Orce .35 "their careers
r™
with their marriage.”
Tolvn ^HPle were married in
ato- ^ y^rs a^° and left
_____^_iRiniediately after their
Consult
Call for Reservations or
llllIIllIllIllIlIilllllllinilllllllllHIlIllJ
TORONTO.—The ura-niwa (or the back garden) with the two
tone lanterns providing a perfect setting, a- - group of thirty-four
fokyo universities students led by . Father Conrad Fortin enjoyed
informal reception given , by the Nisansei, some Issei,
apanese students attending universities here, and other' recent
rriyals and visitors from Japan. Again it. was the Centre’s Women’s
uxiliary who spent half-a-day preparing for the weiner and corn
st and onigiri, etc. which were enjoyed by the group of one
undred people— guests and hosts alike. Sam Hagino, President,
ve a word of welcome, and. Father Fortin thanked the hosting
ups. Beautiful renditions of songs were given by the visitors
uring- the evening, Mrs. Sho Okawara was the lone contributor
m the hosts’ side. The Centre management wishes to thank Mr.
Howard Kagawa, President of Nisansei Club and Mr. Tsuguo
arai from Japan for their cooperation and assistance in hosting
the visitors. Members of the WAi who helped: Mrs.-Yoshiko Fu-ushima, Mrs. Hari Hagino, Mrs.’ Yone Kobayashi, Mrs. Masako
Okawara, Mrs. Tomi Orio, Mrs. Atsuko Tateyama, Mrs. Mary Yaura.
‘
;
5eiji Ozawa Divorces Wife - ’"Careers
-AUTO
illlllllJIillllliHIlHlUnHIIIIIU^
okyo University Students Fested By Centre
TORONTO.—Reverend Ken Imai of the S. Andrew’s Japanese
at ^' Alban's Chuch, is .on vacation. For the month
■jU8rustJ guest speakers will hold service for Rev. Imai. This
August 14, Rev. K. Scott of St. Alban the Martyr Church
conduct a Holy Communion Service.
PAGE 7
For Best Results
Use New Canadian Ads
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 788.-4261
Home, phone: HI. 7-8905
Yamada Studio
284A YONGE STREET
EM. 6-2411
UUST SOUTH OF DUNDAS STRIFD
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE EDITOR'S DESK
4-v?|
Old Japanese Traditions Still Exist
By EDYTHE OHASHI
j rection of her hulking “friend”,
’’ V adi;
------—
!
Takashi
Ueda
who
was
beet
red
’
•TORONTO. -— Western culture ^
No porrock jokes preese" Dept.
™ ej general concensus was that
Authori1^ a Mwafl
has
assimmilated*
into
Japanese
^? J'bo bad that the barrier- between the Sansei and the “Ja life in the form of cars, rock-and- the Go-go was for younger neopanese ■isn’t only language!
^^ 01
roll, clothes and food, but it Die. .The average age of the
_
Take the case of the university students who were in Toronto hasn’t touched Japanese ' tradi group ? Oh an “old” 22-23. SachiPost Office
~
p
f^eY were a bright, likeable and vivacious group. tional values and ethics.
ko Saionji definitely wouldn’t do
.
os^;.
it, she was 19.
479 QUEEN ST wt-t
But _the only communication between us (Sansei) and they, are
That was the impression I got
y16 fcw chopped and utterly broken English or Japanese phrases
Shigemi
Saito or Peaches
,
'
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(on our part) (whichever they use). Serious talk is okay, but, when talking to some of the blushed when I asked her about
students on contemporary sub- ।! ? firsyate kiss and about showconversation cannot continue on that plane forever.
EMnirP r
6-a00a
Heie is where it breaks-down. Banter, patter, joking or what- jects like the Go-go, the first- Jt mg affection in public. “I would m T
date kiss, showing
j
^echon in not kiss a boy on the first date .
UMEZUKI, Puhlbk r
ever you call it, is the other barrier.
dates.” Meanwhile Tsmurn ।
E. C
., ^Our sick society with its pollock jokes, its Lenny Bruces, £ubbc, "the mt^ styles, the^
movies,
Toronto
and
many
other
(
behind
me
with
a
devilish
grin
SUM
u
RA,
English
9-,would you believes” has affected us. Our humour is now based
.
| Kenjiro Kaneko hesitated and Editor
on satire, sarcasm, irony or ridiculousness. People from-Japan are tilings.
’ KE^ MORI, jaK.■The Go-go is very in . . . but decided on the right a^
not accustomed to this. Speech inflection, subtlety, insinuation
only for the young people. Kenji “Sometimes, . but it depends on Section Editor
get lost in the transation process.
r and Advertises
j4p^ow my - broken Japanese (to pieces) and Anglo-Saxon danaoka, a . Mass Communica the situation, the .place' ... the
conditioning some how managed to solve their brand of banter, tions student likes it and does girl . . . you know,” blushing and
sunsrm^
rts an obvious, sincere kind of poetic type of humour. Something like it, “Oh yes I do, oh yes”, gyrat looking in the direction of PeachS4
K °N
s? on 6 moaths
-Haiku poetry. Example; when teasing somebody they may com- ing at the same time. Hidemi es. I found later Kenjiro and
. Par.e Fliitl to the stars or the moon or use astrological terms*. Roar- Sho, a beautiful girl with a Shigemi had a
calendar face -and art* graduate
Fngry funny to them, snickeringly to riie.
of Sei jo University, on affection
Communiccrtions Dept.
All the people I .talked £o
and- kissing, “oh it depend, on agreed on one point, that it
^’^ically this next piece of news seems to substantiate my boy
and situation, maybe though,
views. Robert Fulford in the Star wrote: “it is good to know that maybe”, while looking in the di- would be a few. generations y.et
Female Help Winter"
till they were fully westernized. I
in.awhile crime actually does not pay. Most of the stupid
little picture-and-joke books make money, but at least one of
t ■•
.
I OPERATORS, experienced f0- -v-.
S ¥ a failure. Shindai," The Art of Japanese Bed-Fighting History Project . .
Literary pnze to woman ^
«
is an unfunny protracted joke. It kids sex manuals, Oriental penses. The
National . JCCA
TOKYO. — A Japanese Chris- M '®™>. "”’ ' *=
rituals, etc. The. publishers pushed it hard and expected a big .therefore must raise a further
tian
housewife has won a $27,000 bright, reliable giri^ZFTT
success. But around Toronto, they can’t give it away. Mavbe a lack three or four thousand dollars.
of communication?
first prize in a nationwide Japa- !sr' Good wages, exceii°nf
This endeavor presently rests nese.newspaper novel- contest for -nLJlght Pers°n- Apply ja^What else is new" Dept.
with the National Executive Com her story on the' biblical theme E!2!21^i 362-1555
Stokely Carmichael, chairman of SNCC, the Negro human mittee. The members of this oT original sin.
sewing machine~^^~~c
to
^bts prgamzation, met with a barrage of criticism when 'he Committee shall do their best tor
Mrs. Avako Miura’s book The enced on men's shirts.' Steady
* th!' Fr*e-^ Point, hasteenlS ment, ''good wages. Apply 24
u
ed a ' aC^- Power” movement for negroes. What he wants
Ave. (top floor) or phone '363-1995 (Tr
s program is to have negroes in responsible positions', in J
Chapter organizations and serially in the newspaper, Asah? onto).
V*;
S
’
'
car?
™S°
UPS
and
J
aS
become
a
best-sSle^
and
has
positions where influence can help. For instance a- sherrif, a
OPERATORS experienced on two da*
mayor, or a District Attorney; positions where the Negro cannot
co-operative as- been made into a popular TV dresses.
Steady work and nood vL
^ s^PP6*1 by, the likes a Bulldog Connor or a Wallace.
^stance in this responsibility, the program and into a movie.
■Apply Colette Originals, -9
, \e j al euphamism to the rescue. A Negro psichiatrist has con- woud bl <SV’n,f!r'”i^i Mrs. Miura, a beginner at writ- St. (Toronto).
’
centuries of brainwashing by the white man have in "OUJcl.
grateful. The Commit-, ing, manages a small general QPERATOR Experienced on 'adjK^
stilled a self-hatred in many Negroes. This along with poverty, ^ee ^sj1^ to acknowledge it has store and did her writing ‘after and
suits. Apply Sol Swartz Gn-eds.
^u l-aCCOUnt
tbe Negro community’s high rate of violence, towlr?
cmitribution of $200 110 p.m. when the store closed. 119 Spcrdina Ave.
j
illegitimacy and broken homes.
the ^story Fund from I She gave a large part of her BUTTON Sewer for ladies coats. Apnir
^®, advocates political and social group action, and
racial MrJJeorgeTanaka.
I prize to her church.
and racial
Sol Swartz Garments, 119 Spadina Aki
solidarity programs of black consciousness, to help absorb and
Male Help Wanted
constructively channel Negro frustrations.
Welcome ) ccpcmeee Canadian Friend*
Sounds familiar ? Of course, it’s just “black power” in the
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn jewsExy
euphamistic, prettied-up jargon of psychiatry.
business. Phone 368-9087 (Toronto). .
Classified;
Nu . . . de Dept.
,
« KetF’ proprietor of the Mynah Bird, a. Yorkville Go-go
and Coffee House, has applied for permission to use bare-bosom
go go dancers. For the official opinion, invited city officials
a Pri^te showing. The important thing here is the Toronto
■4
s^uad Jidn fc come. They, first, place judgement on things
f
to tsee Jf ^ meets community standards, whatever
that standard is. And if there is a standard how do the environs
ot i orkvile measure up.
। jS Toronta ready? Not with the mish-mash contradictory
standards it places in the provincially minded people who are
supposed to measure” such a nebulous thing as community standaros
CarL frothy Cameron be convicted of exhibiting obscenity
show _ 'Eros” when there are dozens of bookstores
°Pen to any inquisitive kid, selling all kinds of skin
books > with unmentionable titles.
w
a sorrowful state, not uncommon to Toronto, and will
not be remedied until we find the “standard”
A must" Dept.
^n^°many of
Jc Fp^-'biwes lovers, the Riverboat is featuring
^r^^ “d Brownie McGhe.e, a pair of legends in their own
the sanie ^ Avho aPPeared with Harry Belafonte
who hrS aPpearance at the O’Keefe. And yes they’re the people
bioke the crowd up with their lusty, earthy blues.
“OhdhorqVb^!^
F/verboat just because it’s in Yorkville.
^o.LSD buneh-. No, the Riverboat crowd is on the older
side. So its a must for blues lovers.
^e Mariposa Folk Festival so near, why didn’t
•they invite Sonny and Brownie?
5
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders ‘
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
e
Saturday, September 3, 1966
'1!!!“!!!!!!^^
SMALL
SHOE
IMMms
SIZES
summer shoes
and casuals
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 UP -to 14 .
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
ph°ne LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
LANDSCAPE gardening business with;'
complete equipment, and full'tine jeb;
for four helpers. Phone 444-9882 ers
8 p.m. _________ ______
- -"
House For Sale___
has five bedrooms, modem ■
kitchen, recreation room, laundry roe;
with tub, a 3-piece bathroom end a:
garage. Total price 818,000, phone die:
6 o'clock 465-6106.
KAZUO G. OIYE
By Air, Sea and Land
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Call
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
,
233-4281 (8»)
366-6388
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Wihat's All The Shoutin About!
The Hockey League Labor Day Dance!
CUTTER & TRIMMER experienced ca
ladies coats and suits. Apply Sol Swab
Garments, 119 Spadina Ave.
s
HOUSE
DUNDAS UNION STONE
Mow, Holy Cow, Jeepers Creepers,
^' Lord, Is That Right, mmmxn . . .
BRIGHT young man to assiss in siox
room. Good opportunity for aacnsment.. Apply John Hort Handbag, 12.
'Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
' X
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q£
Barrister and Solidtor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008
Buy & Sell
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Dr.w
HUdson 5-1S
Your Home
Northern Ontario Bd&5
330 Bay Street (at Adeloo*/
TOBONTO
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth. Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
Toronto, Ontario
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)
THE EDITOR'S DESK
4-v?|
Old Japanese Traditions Still Exist
By EDYTHE OHASHI
j rection of her hulking “friend”,
’’ V adi;
------—
!
Takashi
Ueda
who
was
beet
red
’
•TORONTO. -— Western culture ^
No porrock jokes preese" Dept.
™ ej general concensus was that
Authori1^ a Mwafl
has
assimmilated*
into
Japanese
^? J'bo bad that the barrier- between the Sansei and the “Ja life in the form of cars, rock-and- the Go-go was for younger neopanese ■isn’t only language!
^^ 01
roll, clothes and food, but it Die. .The average age of the
_
Take the case of the university students who were in Toronto hasn’t touched Japanese ' tradi group ? Oh an “old” 22-23. SachiPost Office
~
p
f^eY were a bright, likeable and vivacious group. tional values and ethics.
ko Saionji definitely wouldn’t do
.
os^;.
it, she was 19.
479 QUEEN ST wt-t
But _the only communication between us (Sansei) and they, are
That was the impression I got
y16 fcw chopped and utterly broken English or Japanese phrases
Shigemi
Saito or Peaches
,
'
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(on our part) (whichever they use). Serious talk is okay, but, when talking to some of the blushed when I asked her about
students on contemporary sub- ।! ? firsyate kiss and about showconversation cannot continue on that plane forever.
EMnirP r
6-a00a
Heie is where it breaks-down. Banter, patter, joking or what- jects like the Go-go, the first- Jt mg affection in public. “I would m T
date kiss, showing
j
^echon in not kiss a boy on the first date .
UMEZUKI, Puhlbk r
ever you call it, is the other barrier.
dates.” Meanwhile Tsmurn ।
E. C
., ^Our sick society with its pollock jokes, its Lenny Bruces, £ubbc, "the mt^ styles, the^
movies,
Toronto
and
many
other
(
behind
me
with
a
devilish
grin
SUM
u
RA,
English
9-,would you believes” has affected us. Our humour is now based
.
| Kenjiro Kaneko hesitated and Editor
on satire, sarcasm, irony or ridiculousness. People from-Japan are tilings.
’ KE^ MORI, jaK.■The Go-go is very in . . . but decided on the right a^
not accustomed to this. Speech inflection, subtlety, insinuation
only for the young people. Kenji “Sometimes, . but it depends on Section Editor
get lost in the transation process.
r and Advertises
j4p^ow my - broken Japanese (to pieces) and Anglo-Saxon danaoka, a . Mass Communica the situation, the .place' ... the
conditioning some how managed to solve their brand of banter, tions student likes it and does girl . . . you know,” blushing and
sunsrm^
rts an obvious, sincere kind of poetic type of humour. Something like it, “Oh yes I do, oh yes”, gyrat looking in the direction of PeachS4
K °N
s? on 6 moaths
-Haiku poetry. Example; when teasing somebody they may com- ing at the same time. Hidemi es. I found later Kenjiro and
. Par.e Fliitl to the stars or the moon or use astrological terms*. Roar- Sho, a beautiful girl with a Shigemi had a
calendar face -and art* graduate
Fngry funny to them, snickeringly to riie.
of Sei jo University, on affection
Communiccrtions Dept.
All the people I .talked £o
and- kissing, “oh it depend, on agreed on one point, that it
^’^ically this next piece of news seems to substantiate my boy
and situation, maybe though,
views. Robert Fulford in the Star wrote: “it is good to know that maybe”, while looking in the di- would be a few. generations y.et
Female Help Winter"
till they were fully westernized. I
in.awhile crime actually does not pay. Most of the stupid
little picture-and-joke books make money, but at least one of
t ■•
.
I OPERATORS, experienced f0- -v-.
S ¥ a failure. Shindai," The Art of Japanese Bed-Fighting History Project . .
Literary pnze to woman ^
«
is an unfunny protracted joke. It kids sex manuals, Oriental penses. The
National . JCCA
TOKYO. — A Japanese Chris- M '®™>. "”’ ' *=
rituals, etc. The. publishers pushed it hard and expected a big .therefore must raise a further
tian
housewife has won a $27,000 bright, reliable giri^ZFTT
success. But around Toronto, they can’t give it away. Mavbe a lack three or four thousand dollars.
of communication?
first prize in a nationwide Japa- !sr' Good wages, exceii°nf
This endeavor presently rests nese.newspaper novel- contest for -nLJlght Pers°n- Apply ja^What else is new" Dept.
with the National Executive Com her story on the' biblical theme E!2!21^i 362-1555
Stokely Carmichael, chairman of SNCC, the Negro human mittee. The members of this oT original sin.
sewing machine~^^~~c
to
^bts prgamzation, met with a barrage of criticism when 'he Committee shall do their best tor
Mrs. Avako Miura’s book The enced on men's shirts.' Steady
* th!' Fr*e-^ Point, hasteenlS ment, ''good wages. Apply 24
u
ed a ' aC^- Power” movement for negroes. What he wants
Ave. (top floor) or phone '363-1995 (Tr
s program is to have negroes in responsible positions', in J
Chapter organizations and serially in the newspaper, Asah? onto).
V*;
S
’
'
car?
™S°
UPS
and
J
aS
become
a
best-sSle^
and
has
positions where influence can help. For instance a- sherrif, a
OPERATORS experienced on two da*
mayor, or a District Attorney; positions where the Negro cannot
co-operative as- been made into a popular TV dresses.
Steady work and nood vL
^ s^PP6*1 by, the likes a Bulldog Connor or a Wallace.
^stance in this responsibility, the program and into a movie.
■Apply Colette Originals, -9
, \e j al euphamism to the rescue. A Negro psichiatrist has con- woud bl <SV’n,f!r'”i^i Mrs. Miura, a beginner at writ- St. (Toronto).
’
centuries of brainwashing by the white man have in "OUJcl.
grateful. The Commit-, ing, manages a small general QPERATOR Experienced on 'adjK^
stilled a self-hatred in many Negroes. This along with poverty, ^ee ^sj1^ to acknowledge it has store and did her writing ‘after and
suits. Apply Sol Swartz Gn-eds.
^u l-aCCOUnt
tbe Negro community’s high rate of violence, towlr?
cmitribution of $200 110 p.m. when the store closed. 119 Spcrdina Ave.
j
illegitimacy and broken homes.
the ^story Fund from I She gave a large part of her BUTTON Sewer for ladies coats. Apnir
^®, advocates political and social group action, and
racial MrJJeorgeTanaka.
I prize to her church.
and racial
Sol Swartz Garments, 119 Spadina Aki
solidarity programs of black consciousness, to help absorb and
Male Help Wanted
constructively channel Negro frustrations.
Welcome ) ccpcmeee Canadian Friend*
Sounds familiar ? Of course, it’s just “black power” in the
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn jewsExy
euphamistic, prettied-up jargon of psychiatry.
business. Phone 368-9087 (Toronto). .
Classified;
Nu . . . de Dept.
,
« KetF’ proprietor of the Mynah Bird, a. Yorkville Go-go
and Coffee House, has applied for permission to use bare-bosom
go go dancers. For the official opinion, invited city officials
a Pri^te showing. The important thing here is the Toronto
■4
s^uad Jidn fc come. They, first, place judgement on things
f
to tsee Jf ^ meets community standards, whatever
that standard is. And if there is a standard how do the environs
ot i orkvile measure up.
। jS Toronta ready? Not with the mish-mash contradictory
standards it places in the provincially minded people who are
supposed to measure” such a nebulous thing as community standaros
CarL frothy Cameron be convicted of exhibiting obscenity
show _ 'Eros” when there are dozens of bookstores
°Pen to any inquisitive kid, selling all kinds of skin
books > with unmentionable titles.
w
a sorrowful state, not uncommon to Toronto, and will
not be remedied until we find the “standard”
A must" Dept.
^n^°many of
Jc Fp^-'biwes lovers, the Riverboat is featuring
^r^^ “d Brownie McGhe.e, a pair of legends in their own
the sanie ^ Avho aPPeared with Harry Belafonte
who hrS aPpearance at the O’Keefe. And yes they’re the people
bioke the crowd up with their lusty, earthy blues.
“OhdhorqVb^!^
F/verboat just because it’s in Yorkville.
^o.LSD buneh-. No, the Riverboat crowd is on the older
side. So its a must for blues lovers.
^e Mariposa Folk Festival so near, why didn’t
•they invite Sonny and Brownie?
5
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders ‘
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas. Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
e
Saturday, September 3, 1966
'1!!!“!!!!!!^^
SMALL
SHOE
IMMms
SIZES
summer shoes
and casuals
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 UP -to 14 .
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
ph°ne LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
LANDSCAPE gardening business with;'
complete equipment, and full'tine jeb;
for four helpers. Phone 444-9882 ers
8 p.m. _________ ______
- -"
House For Sale___
has five bedrooms, modem ■
kitchen, recreation room, laundry roe;
with tub, a 3-piece bathroom end a:
garage. Total price 818,000, phone die:
6 o'clock 465-6106.
KAZUO G. OIYE
By Air, Sea and Land
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Call
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Boom 1805
,
233-4281 (8»)
366-6388
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Wihat's All The Shoutin About!
The Hockey League Labor Day Dance!
CUTTER & TRIMMER experienced ca
ladies coats and suits. Apply Sol Swab
Garments, 119 Spadina Ave.
s
HOUSE
DUNDAS UNION STONE
Mow, Holy Cow, Jeepers Creepers,
^' Lord, Is That Right, mmmxn . . .
BRIGHT young man to assiss in siox
room. Good opportunity for aacnsment.. Apply John Hort Handbag, 12.
'Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
' X
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHO YU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q£
Barrister and Solidtor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008
Buy & Sell
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Dr.w
HUdson 5-1S
Your Home
Northern Ontario Bd&5
330 Bay Street (at Adeloo*/
TOBONTO
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth. Avenue
BUS: HO. 9-1151
Toronto, Ontario
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TORONTO)