Page 1
ini Fallout Tests Show Heredity Affected By Radiation
bv a family doctor are' the
examinations by
^»tion and correction of any delayed effects
J ^el radiation to which all North Americans
—.niwx'^idv of South Sea islanders exposed
^’•allout from a hydrogen bomb test in 1954
b that exposure to radiation can stunt children’s
^
produce thyroid abnormalities. Simple
available to any doctor can' be used to
these effects in people exposed to fallout
radioactivity7 from coal
s nuclear fpstins
testing and
and
^industrial plants and naturally radioactive
fap^measure and carefully kept records are
J to check height and supply7 the statistics needfl determine deviations in the growth rates of
Doctors can detect lumps on the thyroid
eland simP1Y by feeling the neck. Routine blood tests
nlnvi
SnosntZ rlUrd maJ°r me««ure to evaluate radiation
of fte Ma«hall Islands were irra
diated v hen a^uft in winds caused unexpectedly large
Of
from a P°werful thermonuclear
b
to be ^Posited on four of
2o crew members of the Japanese
koa* Fortunate Dragon and 267 islander's were
caugnt in the radioactive rain.
The inhabitants of Rongelap Island, 118 miles awav
from the blast, received the greatest fallout exposure.
’
A e?pene,nced nausea’ diarrhea, loss of appetite
and, Mater, skin burns, spotty loss of hair and disskm ^d mills. The people were evacu
ated from Rongelap and virtually7 all of these imme
diate effects disappeared within six months.
*
It is Ahis group of S2 people that is being examined
by U.S. doctors every year in order to detect and
treat any late effects of their exposure. Every year
a pediatrician checks the children and other specialists
take turns supplementing the general examinations of
children and adults.
The most startling results found is that boy’s who
were under 8 year's of age at the time of irradiation1'
have not grown as tall as those who were unexposed.
There is no discrepancy- in weight between the two
groups, but the exposed boy’s are shorter, heavier and
more bull chested.
*
Only §1.50
*
Complicating the picture is the astonishing', fact
that girls exposed to fallout at the same age. are not
(Continued on Page S)-
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
ukiyaki Cookbook
*
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strcngt h For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 65
.
.
. ...............................................................................
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
,
Toronto
Ont
Ont
mi............ . ...................................................................................... Toronto.
iiiiiimnmimi^
er experts scoff at "beer disease
a picture says a thousand words
lade for years "disease unheard of"
I TOKYO.—Breweries and1 food experts here have scoffed at the
| of a “beer disease” reported in the United States and Canada
gwhich Japanese products have been blamed.
IA report published in a recent issue of an American medical
Inal said 20 persons in Canada died of a strange disease between
lust, 1965 and May of this year.
.
|Another 17 persons were also reported to have died in the U.S.
| All the victims showed the same symptoms before they7 died
ich were similar to those of anoximia.
.
I All of them had been heavy beer drinkers who consumed an
page of three to seven quarts daily and most were in the early
Hawaii Revives 'Picture Brides’
Old Custom Still Lingers With Japan
HIROSHIMA, Japan.
Ob
taining wives as’ picture brides
by the exchange of photographs
across the Pacific was once a
common custom of Japanese
settled in Hawaii. It is being re
vived with the aid of the Hiro
shima city7 government.
A Hiroshima municipal official
recently7 went to Honolulu carry
ing photogi-aphs of 94 young
women who have volunteered to
wed Hawaii Nisei men. Nisei is
the term applied to a second
generation of Japanese living in
foreign lands.
"The. average age of the girls
is 22 and they’re all good look
ing,” Masato Hanaoka, chief of
the tourist section of the HitOr
shima city7 government said.
Mr. Hanaoka is in charge of
the project but the first group
of pictures was carried to Hono
lulu by Kazuharu Hamasaki,
head of the municipal commerce
and industry department.
"Hamasaki was scheduled to
make the trip anyway with a
| Some ascribed the disease to cobalt used as an additive to
delegation of high school honor
kiuce rich foam in beer, but there was no medical evidence to
port this claim.
students — four boys and three
girls,” Mr. Hanaoka said. Hono
h
Defend Product
lulu , and, Hiroshima frequently7
> Kirin Breweries said last week that no Japanese brewery’ used
felt to make beer.
exchange delegations of various
kinds in a sister city program.
[The Japanese Health and Welfare Ministry said papain was
The prospective revival of the
m as an additive, but added that' it is harmless as it is an
picture bride custom grew out
lyme obtained from the fruit papaya.
of such an exchange last year
[ Dr, Koichi Yamada of Tokyo University said beer made in
in which Honolulu was visited
fan was absolutely safe.
by four young Hiroshima beauty
i
beer has been made by man for thousands of years
contest
winners, Mr. Hanaoka
..he has never heard of anybody being stricken by a ‘'beer Author Of "Model Minority" Quits USC Campus
said.
rase.
•
■.
“These four girls were select
Prof. William Petersen of the sociology department of the
University of California, who authored an article called "The Model ed for having typical Japanese
Minority” in the New York Times, left the University this summer personality as well , as beauty,”
because
of his dissatisfaction over the University’s handling of-the Mr. _ Hanaoka said. "Honolulu
T O K Y O. — Restaurants
Montreal. — About 12 per- serving
Nisei were so impressed with
Free Speech Movement.
“unagi” (eels) are
» were taken in for questHis article ‘The Model Minority” that appeared in the New their modest demeanor that all
doing a booming business:
by Montreal police in conYork Times earlier this year dealt with the past upbringing four received numerous proposals
For several hundred years,
®?n w i t h demonstrations
of the Nisei and present activities of the Japanese Americans in of marriage.
Tokyo residents have made it
^one of the : ^rls accepted
the 21st anniversary of
the
“Great Society” of America.
traditional to eat eels on “Ushi
a^nuc bombings of Hiroshi
A total of 63 professors have departed the campus —"30 in the proposals. One of them said
No Hi” — a day of celebration
ma Nagasaki.
.
.^. noticed that all wives of
the summer of 1965, and 33. this summer.
in Japan.
Nisei had to work and they didn’t
"J of those arrested were
. The ritual was begun in the
think their command of English
of the Committee for
Enters Space Era . .
belief that eating eels on
was
good enough to hold a job
Self'Determination,
"Ushi No Hi” would promote
in
Hawaii.
”
■a nas organized two protest
good health throughout the
sags recently.
Soon , after the beauty queens
summer.
spokesman for the group
returned,
Mr. Hanaoka related,
Simultaneously
with
its
inTOKYO.—Nippon Electric Co.
Dieticians say that the ri
he
received
a letter from James
12 .members had
and Hughes Aircraft Co. of the auguration, a Tokyo office of f. Nishi, officer
tual is based on some good
of an associa
Satelco
was
opened
in
Nippon
.
at different times
U.S. have just established a joint
reason. During hot summer
Lfr .out leaflets. Four
tion
_
of
Hawaii
residents
-with .
Electric
’
s
Tokyo
general
office.
firm in the United States to pro
days the Japanese tend to eat
origins
in
Hiroshima,
saying
that
.said, had been held
Satelco
’
s
10-member
board
of
duce satellite ground station
vegetables and staples made
®oun.cado for more than 12
numerous
Nisei
had
inquired
for
equipment, it was announced by directors consists of five officers picture brides.
of flour such as noodles, and
each from Nippon Electric and
Nippon Electric recently.
shy away from eating vita"We circulated requests among
Hughes
Aircraft.
police action
min-rich foods. Eels are rich
unmarried girls working for the
)S? ^^ aimed at
According to the announceR.
E.
Wendahl,
vice
president
in vitamins, they say.
ment, the new joint enterprise, of Hughes Aircraft has been Hiroshima city government,” Mr.
lontSlJ6 peace movement
Hanaoka said. “A newspaper re
called Satellite Telecommunica- named president of Satelco.
porter
heard about it and when
tions, (Satelco), was set up in
fef0?^ claims ■that
High Priced
Los Angeles with an initial capi
The new company will chiefly7 the story7 was published we re
? eafIets is not
>2 ^ontreal — Jehovah’s Tokyo-Boston Exchange tal of §400,000.
produce and sell equipment for ceived applications from all over
Nippon Electric has put up 49 ground stations for contact with Japan.”
alrea<iy proved Symphony Musicians
^^ case bepei'cent and Hughes Aircraft 51 commercial communications sa
» e Supreme Court of CanNEW YORK. — Erich Leins- percent of the total investment. tellites. Such equipment is very Actress wins raves at
dorf, music director and conduct The joint company7 was register expensive and even the cheapest
^e-e
Said. that ar- or
of the Boston Symphony Or ed with U.S. authorities as of device is expected to be priced Garden City Theatre
at between S2 and §3 million.
i5 tn
Jou tine mvestiga- chestra announced in Tokyo re July 20.
i ,^^?hAND. — A Japanese
Nippon Electric is recognized
^ han<T ^^ trouble. None cently, that a personnel exchange
^a^ ^. leaflets had program between his orchestra transportation costs and express the world over for the high stan lass, Miss Ellen Yamasaki, is pre
sently gracing the stage of Prud
and the Japan Philharmonic Or ed its desire that the initial ex dard of technological develop homme s Garden ■ Centre Theatre
ment of its products and services.
chestra will be undertaken this change be made with Japan.
Appearing in the play, Sabri
in Phi Canadian chan- year. Under this experimental
Konosuke Ono 30, violinist, and It has a record of cooperation in na Fair, with Zina Bethune of
Plateau Hall and a program, a violinist and a cellist Soichi Katsuta, 25, cellist, will the past with American satellite the Nurses TV fame, Ralph Hickand popu- each will be exchanged during participate in the Music Centre projects, especially in ground hn of the. Globe and Mail wrote:
1 i ion in Dominion the coming season with the sup in Tanglewood for eight weeks station equipment.
“Ellen Yamasaki has managed
Aircraft is well known to transform the Garden Centre
^of Pisons here port of the U.S. Department of and then play with the Boston asHughes
the first producer of a com7 stege into a fine representation
Symphony7 Orchestra for six
State.
M»SJy?Un^er strike
mercial
communications satellite, of Long Island gracious living;
months.
The
two
American
musi
According <to Conductor Leinsdorf, the Boston Symphony Or cians (Robert Karol, viola, and the Early Bird, already orbited. but of all the denizens who live
The company is now producing
Richard Kapuszinsky, cello), are
^J¥ch includes an chestra approached the State De expected to arrive in Tokyo by four new communications satel there, only Terry Clemes seems
to belong. She plays a hard
partment last fall with a pro
of the Intelsat II series for headed, intelligent spinster who
gram to exchange its members Sept.-26th, and perform with the lites
the
Communications
Satellite serves as Greek chorus to the
^ until 11 a ™ ^nt.on to with, foreign symphony musici Japan Philharmonic Orchestra
(Comsat) of Washington, action and as plot-device when
for
seven
months
through
next
v™’’ vbe time of ans. The State Department re
D.C.
needed.”
cently offered to defray the April.
lushima Protest
Japan-U.S.A. Form Satellite Station
bv a family doctor are' the
examinations by
^»tion and correction of any delayed effects
J ^el radiation to which all North Americans
—.niwx'^idv of South Sea islanders exposed
^’•allout from a hydrogen bomb test in 1954
b that exposure to radiation can stunt children’s
^
produce thyroid abnormalities. Simple
available to any doctor can' be used to
these effects in people exposed to fallout
radioactivity7 from coal
s nuclear fpstins
testing and
and
^industrial plants and naturally radioactive
fap^measure and carefully kept records are
J to check height and supply7 the statistics needfl determine deviations in the growth rates of
Doctors can detect lumps on the thyroid
eland simP1Y by feeling the neck. Routine blood tests
nlnvi
SnosntZ rlUrd maJ°r me««ure to evaluate radiation
of fte Ma«hall Islands were irra
diated v hen a^uft in winds caused unexpectedly large
Of
from a P°werful thermonuclear
b
to be ^Posited on four of
2o crew members of the Japanese
koa* Fortunate Dragon and 267 islander's were
caugnt in the radioactive rain.
The inhabitants of Rongelap Island, 118 miles awav
from the blast, received the greatest fallout exposure.
’
A e?pene,nced nausea’ diarrhea, loss of appetite
and, Mater, skin burns, spotty loss of hair and disskm ^d mills. The people were evacu
ated from Rongelap and virtually7 all of these imme
diate effects disappeared within six months.
*
It is Ahis group of S2 people that is being examined
by U.S. doctors every year in order to detect and
treat any late effects of their exposure. Every year
a pediatrician checks the children and other specialists
take turns supplementing the general examinations of
children and adults.
The most startling results found is that boy’s who
were under 8 year's of age at the time of irradiation1'
have not grown as tall as those who were unexposed.
There is no discrepancy- in weight between the two
groups, but the exposed boy’s are shorter, heavier and
more bull chested.
*
Only §1.50
*
Complicating the picture is the astonishing', fact
that girls exposed to fallout at the same age. are not
(Continued on Page S)-
he IM) Canadian
Stella Ito’s
ukiyaki Cookbook
*
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strcngt h For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
LXXX—No. 65
.
.
. ...............................................................................
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
,
Toronto
Ont
Ont
mi............ . ...................................................................................... Toronto.
iiiiiimnmimi^
er experts scoff at "beer disease
a picture says a thousand words
lade for years "disease unheard of"
I TOKYO.—Breweries and1 food experts here have scoffed at the
| of a “beer disease” reported in the United States and Canada
gwhich Japanese products have been blamed.
IA report published in a recent issue of an American medical
Inal said 20 persons in Canada died of a strange disease between
lust, 1965 and May of this year.
.
|Another 17 persons were also reported to have died in the U.S.
| All the victims showed the same symptoms before they7 died
ich were similar to those of anoximia.
.
I All of them had been heavy beer drinkers who consumed an
page of three to seven quarts daily and most were in the early
Hawaii Revives 'Picture Brides’
Old Custom Still Lingers With Japan
HIROSHIMA, Japan.
Ob
taining wives as’ picture brides
by the exchange of photographs
across the Pacific was once a
common custom of Japanese
settled in Hawaii. It is being re
vived with the aid of the Hiro
shima city7 government.
A Hiroshima municipal official
recently7 went to Honolulu carry
ing photogi-aphs of 94 young
women who have volunteered to
wed Hawaii Nisei men. Nisei is
the term applied to a second
generation of Japanese living in
foreign lands.
"The. average age of the girls
is 22 and they’re all good look
ing,” Masato Hanaoka, chief of
the tourist section of the HitOr
shima city7 government said.
Mr. Hanaoka is in charge of
the project but the first group
of pictures was carried to Hono
lulu by Kazuharu Hamasaki,
head of the municipal commerce
and industry department.
"Hamasaki was scheduled to
make the trip anyway with a
| Some ascribed the disease to cobalt used as an additive to
delegation of high school honor
kiuce rich foam in beer, but there was no medical evidence to
port this claim.
students — four boys and three
girls,” Mr. Hanaoka said. Hono
h
Defend Product
lulu , and, Hiroshima frequently7
> Kirin Breweries said last week that no Japanese brewery’ used
felt to make beer.
exchange delegations of various
kinds in a sister city program.
[The Japanese Health and Welfare Ministry said papain was
The prospective revival of the
m as an additive, but added that' it is harmless as it is an
picture bride custom grew out
lyme obtained from the fruit papaya.
of such an exchange last year
[ Dr, Koichi Yamada of Tokyo University said beer made in
in which Honolulu was visited
fan was absolutely safe.
by four young Hiroshima beauty
i
beer has been made by man for thousands of years
contest
winners, Mr. Hanaoka
..he has never heard of anybody being stricken by a ‘'beer Author Of "Model Minority" Quits USC Campus
said.
rase.
•
■.
“These four girls were select
Prof. William Petersen of the sociology department of the
University of California, who authored an article called "The Model ed for having typical Japanese
Minority” in the New York Times, left the University this summer personality as well , as beauty,”
because
of his dissatisfaction over the University’s handling of-the Mr. _ Hanaoka said. "Honolulu
T O K Y O. — Restaurants
Montreal. — About 12 per- serving
Nisei were so impressed with
Free Speech Movement.
“unagi” (eels) are
» were taken in for questHis article ‘The Model Minority” that appeared in the New their modest demeanor that all
doing a booming business:
by Montreal police in conYork Times earlier this year dealt with the past upbringing four received numerous proposals
For several hundred years,
®?n w i t h demonstrations
of the Nisei and present activities of the Japanese Americans in of marriage.
Tokyo residents have made it
^one of the : ^rls accepted
the 21st anniversary of
the
“Great Society” of America.
traditional to eat eels on “Ushi
a^nuc bombings of Hiroshi
A total of 63 professors have departed the campus —"30 in the proposals. One of them said
No Hi” — a day of celebration
ma Nagasaki.
.
.^. noticed that all wives of
the summer of 1965, and 33. this summer.
in Japan.
Nisei had to work and they didn’t
"J of those arrested were
. The ritual was begun in the
think their command of English
of the Committee for
Enters Space Era . .
belief that eating eels on
was
good enough to hold a job
Self'Determination,
"Ushi No Hi” would promote
in
Hawaii.
”
■a nas organized two protest
good health throughout the
sags recently.
Soon , after the beauty queens
summer.
spokesman for the group
returned,
Mr. Hanaoka related,
Simultaneously
with
its
inTOKYO.—Nippon Electric Co.
Dieticians say that the ri
he
received
a letter from James
12 .members had
and Hughes Aircraft Co. of the auguration, a Tokyo office of f. Nishi, officer
tual is based on some good
of an associa
Satelco
was
opened
in
Nippon
.
at different times
U.S. have just established a joint
reason. During hot summer
Lfr .out leaflets. Four
tion
_
of
Hawaii
residents
-with .
Electric
’
s
Tokyo
general
office.
firm in the United States to pro
days the Japanese tend to eat
origins
in
Hiroshima,
saying
that
.said, had been held
Satelco
’
s
10-member
board
of
duce satellite ground station
vegetables and staples made
®oun.cado for more than 12
numerous
Nisei
had
inquired
for
equipment, it was announced by directors consists of five officers picture brides.
of flour such as noodles, and
each from Nippon Electric and
Nippon Electric recently.
shy away from eating vita"We circulated requests among
Hughes
Aircraft.
police action
min-rich foods. Eels are rich
unmarried girls working for the
)S? ^^ aimed at
According to the announceR.
E.
Wendahl,
vice
president
in vitamins, they say.
ment, the new joint enterprise, of Hughes Aircraft has been Hiroshima city government,” Mr.
lontSlJ6 peace movement
Hanaoka said. “A newspaper re
called Satellite Telecommunica- named president of Satelco.
porter
heard about it and when
tions, (Satelco), was set up in
fef0?^ claims ■that
High Priced
Los Angeles with an initial capi
The new company will chiefly7 the story7 was published we re
? eafIets is not
>2 ^ontreal — Jehovah’s Tokyo-Boston Exchange tal of §400,000.
produce and sell equipment for ceived applications from all over
Nippon Electric has put up 49 ground stations for contact with Japan.”
alrea<iy proved Symphony Musicians
^^ case bepei'cent and Hughes Aircraft 51 commercial communications sa
» e Supreme Court of CanNEW YORK. — Erich Leins- percent of the total investment. tellites. Such equipment is very Actress wins raves at
dorf, music director and conduct The joint company7 was register expensive and even the cheapest
^e-e
Said. that ar- or
of the Boston Symphony Or ed with U.S. authorities as of device is expected to be priced Garden City Theatre
at between S2 and §3 million.
i5 tn
Jou tine mvestiga- chestra announced in Tokyo re July 20.
i ,^^?hAND. — A Japanese
Nippon Electric is recognized
^ han<T ^^ trouble. None cently, that a personnel exchange
^a^ ^. leaflets had program between his orchestra transportation costs and express the world over for the high stan lass, Miss Ellen Yamasaki, is pre
sently gracing the stage of Prud
and the Japan Philharmonic Or ed its desire that the initial ex dard of technological develop homme s Garden ■ Centre Theatre
ment of its products and services.
chestra will be undertaken this change be made with Japan.
Appearing in the play, Sabri
in Phi Canadian chan- year. Under this experimental
Konosuke Ono 30, violinist, and It has a record of cooperation in na Fair, with Zina Bethune of
Plateau Hall and a program, a violinist and a cellist Soichi Katsuta, 25, cellist, will the past with American satellite the Nurses TV fame, Ralph Hickand popu- each will be exchanged during participate in the Music Centre projects, especially in ground hn of the. Globe and Mail wrote:
1 i ion in Dominion the coming season with the sup in Tanglewood for eight weeks station equipment.
“Ellen Yamasaki has managed
Aircraft is well known to transform the Garden Centre
^of Pisons here port of the U.S. Department of and then play with the Boston asHughes
the first producer of a com7 stege into a fine representation
Symphony7 Orchestra for six
State.
M»SJy?Un^er strike
mercial
communications satellite, of Long Island gracious living;
months.
The
two
American
musi
According <to Conductor Leinsdorf, the Boston Symphony Or cians (Robert Karol, viola, and the Early Bird, already orbited. but of all the denizens who live
The company is now producing
Richard Kapuszinsky, cello), are
^J¥ch includes an chestra approached the State De expected to arrive in Tokyo by four new communications satel there, only Terry Clemes seems
to belong. She plays a hard
partment last fall with a pro
of the Intelsat II series for headed, intelligent spinster who
gram to exchange its members Sept.-26th, and perform with the lites
the
Communications
Satellite serves as Greek chorus to the
^ until 11 a ™ ^nt.on to with, foreign symphony musici Japan Philharmonic Orchestra
(Comsat) of Washington, action and as plot-device when
for
seven
months
through
next
v™’’ vbe time of ans. The State Department re
D.C.
needed.”
cently offered to defray the April.
lushima Protest
Japan-U.S.A. Form Satellite Station
Page 2
i
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Page 7
^day. August 24, 1966
I
| Dates And Doings
fatal Philips To Officially Open Tanabata
PAGE 7
~.~.^^.^---- .^.^
The New Canadians
/
It U a good policy to
her™ th* RIGHT POLICY
' Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
E TOBOXTO.-The former Mayor of Toronto, Nathan Philips
L ^ also an Honorary patron of the J.C. Cultural Centre
^<r7fs formative years, Avill officially open the Tanabata
CURRY CROQUETTE
on Saturday, August 27. at 2 p.m.
Ingredients:
For the ill'Ad year, this romantic. Star Fes
Tana- 1 box instant mashed potatoes
«is will be celebrated at the Centre..
14 Jb. ground meat
‘ Tanabata commemorates the once-a-year meeting of two stars 1 can-mushrooms (about 20)
sown as the Herd-boy and the Weaving-maiden. Japanese legend 1 medium onion
£rs that these two were once earthly lovers who were separated 1 teaspoon curry
3a transformed into stars. He is able to visit her only once a 9 eggs
-ear on a summer night by crossing the Milky- Way. This romantic 1 tablespoon butter
2 cups milk
meeting is celebrated all over Japan.
.the Cultural
Centre —
is transformed I i teaspoon salt
, ^hTthis Canadian
.
. version,
.
.
bio a scene of brilliant fantasy with elaborate decorations from Pepper
^hi. a Japanese city, famous for the extravagance and beautv Aitoomoto
bf its Tanabata decorations.
' 1 cup bread crumbs
f There will be a performance of the legend, informal entertainMethod:
Ewat, songs, Japanese folk dancing,..games for children and good
Chop onion and mushroom fine Saute
A
feting (Japanese buffet.) — all rhe ingredients to provide alight- meat in pan. Add 2 cups of milk
with ground
U Ase of summer fun in Japan.
and knead. Stir in 2 ?-?
m bow1’
•Three admission- tickets to the Tanabata Festival in an at- well, take enough for’one’bite eont^vrth
?Lx
hactive gift envelope are available at $1.00 each. Awelcome »-ift bread crumbs and deep frv
’' f lf d.p
in egg, then
io make to your neighbors and friends.
° I
T AM A. SHIME
(Ground chicken'meat covered with egg)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague; Q,C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
*
IACL Go-go's With, Issei-Nisei-Sansei Studies
FULLY LICENCED
^blications
foreseeabie future — within four
LassenS ?nU°-?TCn £fy^he Japanese American Citizens LeaDine at
r I
i S 19th Biennial National Convention.
ponograph dealing with descriptive aspects
UwsmXSPeet? l>y.next spring, based upon the 1,000 inF Dr
Tec .natlon'^lr by the. p^
principal investigaFor Family or Friendly
UCLA. The Issei interviews are behig
Gatherings
I Dr
317-^CCO^
sociologist Levine.
For best arrangements
kpth' Studies
social psychologist who has done
Reserve ahead of time.
KLhw S61 delinquency, revealed Prentice-Hall will
460 Dundas St; W.
i
Issei-Nisei-Sansei sometime next
. Toronto
Ris adviser S a
of Social Welfare, Dr. Kihistory and
^^I^OLA Research Project delving into
| VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
[Dr
Japanese in -America.
kraasStl ^ history professor at Biola College, who
| CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
Store, said the
his survey of the Issei in agri- |
FREE DELIVERY
^mer with a nnw?^1 should ; be concluded by the end of next
Dr. Robert A wi 6 Plication of his studies in 1968.
s®e the writino-’ ^)son’
director and historian, will com^ to America
and economic history of the Japa
ns to September
^ 113 sahhatical leave from UCLA commencd tor early
completion date has been target‘ Ubb with subsequent publication.
R»*j
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
| TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Sunday Mixed Bowlin^
League needs bowlers, male and female. ■ The league is scheduled
start on September 11, 1966, at Shea’s Cedarbrae (Markham
fcd Lawrence) with a 1:30 time slot.
F So if there are .any interested keggers, both varieties, please
tontact either Gloria Wakida at 757-3054 or Mary Mitsuki at 222-
*
824-8153
Bus:
Nisei Sunday Ten-Pin Bowling Needs Bowlers
ground chicken meat
5 e
Parstpy
Soy sauce, salt ^akc
Ajinomoto
’
’ sugar
Method
1. Cook ground
°°k ground chicken meat thoroughly mixing until well
o ^ water in bamboo basket.
'
*
*
2. Make enough
67's Japanese Pavilion Melding Of 2 Japans «N<*Jn .2 n^“if ^ i$“! 31^^° cover
season
| MONTREAL.—To the Rhythmic hand clapping of
technicians of the Taisei Construction Company, the Japanese r
J
at comes to boil, mix e jgs well and' pour over all
pavilion at Expo 67 was “topped off” in tihe presence ofPF^n CoVer ^W and cook over slow fire' until done.
chicken to egg plant N O HA KATA -AGE
officials, civic dignitaries, and nearly 100 invited guests. of
Ingredients:
| The “Tejime Shiki” or hand clapping, a tradition marking
the end of the ceremony, was proceeded by “Joto-Shiki” a Shinto 2( or 2^4 long egg plants
Migious ceremony which goes back through more- /than a thousand i^ pound chicken breast
cup water
{ears of Japanese history.
7
Oil
^ It was a melding of the old Japan with the new. Site of the
ceremony was the new, modern Japanese Pavilion while the silk- 1 cup flour
tobed priest conducting the ceremony was reminiscent of the 1 egg, ginger
Method:
th Japan of story-book times.
'
'
Cut eggplant in 2 inch length then slice into 4 strips and leave
। Thejnain . structure is built, of pre-stressed concrete beams
m
-water.
Cut chicken breast a little thinner than strip of egg^.actured m Japam This method allows for quick erection
plant. Flour chicken breast and ■put between
MM dismantling when Expo is over.
strips of eggplant.
> The pavilion consists-of three exhibition halls on three dif Mix egg, water, and flour to the batter and dip extant- STtaS
ferent, levels. On leaving the . exhibition areas one can either
Serve with shoyu and ginger mixed together.
iSs^iU b? ~erv^
try-the restaurant where Japanese
RESIDENCE
2_Vwta <Dnv* ‘
HUdson 5-1365
Accountant-
Suit* 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
LIFE
—
MX FORMS
INSURANCE
I
cxmmilt<
KIYO TAMURA
I
TORONTO
(
Bus, 366-5812
'
Res. Pl. 9.3317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN ’
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
NIKKO GARDENS
$& studio
UlKKO GAW
the BEATLES WON'T BE HERE
But John, Cherry, Paul, Susan, George
err Joe .
will be
you attend the .
Labour Day Dance
Sponsored by the J,C. Hockey League
^Prizes
^
(» dances
refreshments
^ Provide from
Sept. 3, 1966
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Place: J.C. Cultural Centre
Admission: 8-9 p.m. — $1:00
after 9 — 50d fine
Eglint on and Don Mills 8-9 p.m.
1384^ .Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6373
DANFORTH
Why Take A Choree?
SPORTING GOODS i
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
Fishing Tdckle and
Coif Equipment
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
551 Danforth Ave(»« Carlaw)
G*>rg» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400 *
Ojwu Thur, and FiL UntU 8 p. ■_
Formal
Rentals
Phone: 384-3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To >• rve You) .
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC.-NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
I
| Dates And Doings
fatal Philips To Officially Open Tanabata
PAGE 7
~.~.^^.^---- .^.^
The New Canadians
/
It U a good policy to
her™ th* RIGHT POLICY
' Consult
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
E TOBOXTO.-The former Mayor of Toronto, Nathan Philips
L ^ also an Honorary patron of the J.C. Cultural Centre
^<r7fs formative years, Avill officially open the Tanabata
CURRY CROQUETTE
on Saturday, August 27. at 2 p.m.
Ingredients:
For the ill'Ad year, this romantic. Star Fes
Tana- 1 box instant mashed potatoes
«is will be celebrated at the Centre..
14 Jb. ground meat
‘ Tanabata commemorates the once-a-year meeting of two stars 1 can-mushrooms (about 20)
sown as the Herd-boy and the Weaving-maiden. Japanese legend 1 medium onion
£rs that these two were once earthly lovers who were separated 1 teaspoon curry
3a transformed into stars. He is able to visit her only once a 9 eggs
-ear on a summer night by crossing the Milky- Way. This romantic 1 tablespoon butter
2 cups milk
meeting is celebrated all over Japan.
.the Cultural
Centre —
is transformed I i teaspoon salt
, ^hTthis Canadian
.
. version,
.
.
bio a scene of brilliant fantasy with elaborate decorations from Pepper
^hi. a Japanese city, famous for the extravagance and beautv Aitoomoto
bf its Tanabata decorations.
' 1 cup bread crumbs
f There will be a performance of the legend, informal entertainMethod:
Ewat, songs, Japanese folk dancing,..games for children and good
Chop onion and mushroom fine Saute
A
feting (Japanese buffet.) — all rhe ingredients to provide alight- meat in pan. Add 2 cups of milk
with ground
U Ase of summer fun in Japan.
and knead. Stir in 2 ?-?
m bow1’
•Three admission- tickets to the Tanabata Festival in an at- well, take enough for’one’bite eont^vrth
?Lx
hactive gift envelope are available at $1.00 each. Awelcome »-ift bread crumbs and deep frv
’' f lf d.p
in egg, then
io make to your neighbors and friends.
° I
T AM A. SHIME
(Ground chicken'meat covered with egg)
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague; Q,C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
*
IACL Go-go's With, Issei-Nisei-Sansei Studies
FULLY LICENCED
^blications
foreseeabie future — within four
LassenS ?nU°-?TCn £fy^he Japanese American Citizens LeaDine at
r I
i S 19th Biennial National Convention.
ponograph dealing with descriptive aspects
UwsmXSPeet? l>y.next spring, based upon the 1,000 inF Dr
Tec .natlon'^lr by the. p^
principal investigaFor Family or Friendly
UCLA. The Issei interviews are behig
Gatherings
I Dr
317-^CCO^
sociologist Levine.
For best arrangements
kpth' Studies
social psychologist who has done
Reserve ahead of time.
KLhw S61 delinquency, revealed Prentice-Hall will
460 Dundas St; W.
i
Issei-Nisei-Sansei sometime next
. Toronto
Ris adviser S a
of Social Welfare, Dr. Kihistory and
^^I^OLA Research Project delving into
| VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
[Dr
Japanese in -America.
kraasStl ^ history professor at Biola College, who
| CUISINE AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY PARTIES
Store, said the
his survey of the Issei in agri- |
FREE DELIVERY
^mer with a nnw?^1 should ; be concluded by the end of next
Dr. Robert A wi 6 Plication of his studies in 1968.
s®e the writino-’ ^)son’
director and historian, will com^ to America
and economic history of the Japa
ns to September
^ 113 sahhatical leave from UCLA commencd tor early
completion date has been target‘ Ubb with subsequent publication.
R»*j
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
| TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Sunday Mixed Bowlin^
League needs bowlers, male and female. ■ The league is scheduled
start on September 11, 1966, at Shea’s Cedarbrae (Markham
fcd Lawrence) with a 1:30 time slot.
F So if there are .any interested keggers, both varieties, please
tontact either Gloria Wakida at 757-3054 or Mary Mitsuki at 222-
*
824-8153
Bus:
Nisei Sunday Ten-Pin Bowling Needs Bowlers
ground chicken meat
5 e
Parstpy
Soy sauce, salt ^akc
Ajinomoto
’
’ sugar
Method
1. Cook ground
°°k ground chicken meat thoroughly mixing until well
o ^ water in bamboo basket.
'
*
*
2. Make enough
67's Japanese Pavilion Melding Of 2 Japans «N<*Jn .2 n^“if ^ i$“! 31^^° cover
season
| MONTREAL.—To the Rhythmic hand clapping of
technicians of the Taisei Construction Company, the Japanese r
J
at comes to boil, mix e jgs well and' pour over all
pavilion at Expo 67 was “topped off” in tihe presence ofPF^n CoVer ^W and cook over slow fire' until done.
chicken to egg plant N O HA KATA -AGE
officials, civic dignitaries, and nearly 100 invited guests. of
Ingredients:
| The “Tejime Shiki” or hand clapping, a tradition marking
the end of the ceremony, was proceeded by “Joto-Shiki” a Shinto 2( or 2^4 long egg plants
Migious ceremony which goes back through more- /than a thousand i^ pound chicken breast
cup water
{ears of Japanese history.
7
Oil
^ It was a melding of the old Japan with the new. Site of the
ceremony was the new, modern Japanese Pavilion while the silk- 1 cup flour
tobed priest conducting the ceremony was reminiscent of the 1 egg, ginger
Method:
th Japan of story-book times.
'
'
Cut eggplant in 2 inch length then slice into 4 strips and leave
। Thejnain . structure is built, of pre-stressed concrete beams
m
-water.
Cut chicken breast a little thinner than strip of egg^.actured m Japam This method allows for quick erection
plant. Flour chicken breast and ■put between
MM dismantling when Expo is over.
strips of eggplant.
> The pavilion consists-of three exhibition halls on three dif Mix egg, water, and flour to the batter and dip extant- STtaS
ferent, levels. On leaving the . exhibition areas one can either
Serve with shoyu and ginger mixed together.
iSs^iU b? ~erv^
try-the restaurant where Japanese
RESIDENCE
2_Vwta <Dnv* ‘
HUdson 5-1365
Accountant-
Suit* 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
LIFE
—
MX FORMS
INSURANCE
I
cxmmilt<
KIYO TAMURA
I
TORONTO
(
Bus, 366-5812
'
Res. Pl. 9.3317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong* Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN ’
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
NIKKO GARDENS
$& studio
UlKKO GAW
the BEATLES WON'T BE HERE
But John, Cherry, Paul, Susan, George
err Joe .
will be
you attend the .
Labour Day Dance
Sponsored by the J,C. Hockey League
^Prizes
^
(» dances
refreshments
^ Provide from
Sept. 3, 1966
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Place: J.C. Cultural Centre
Admission: 8-9 p.m. — $1:00
after 9 — 50d fine
Eglint on and Don Mills 8-9 p.m.
1384^ .Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6373
DANFORTH
Why Take A Choree?
SPORTING GOODS i
"Our Specialty"
For Your Diamond and
Custom Jewellery
Fishing Tdckle and
Coif Equipment
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
551 Danforth Ave(»« Carlaw)
G*>rg» Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400 *
Ojwu Thur, and FiL UntU 8 p. ■_
Formal
Rentals
Phone: 384-3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To >• rve You) .
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC.-NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGES
.
_Wednesday. August 9<
1Q>'
^*55'
long-term effect of radiation.- It
Frustrated with job?
also may. establish the amount
of radiation that causes _such The New Canady
” You Otta Be In Movies" retardation
and . reveal why the
There is no set pattern or tried boys were affected -but not the
and true method for breaking girls..
/
“d i« mua a ^ ^
into
the
film
business
and
win
•
^o^an of Asian ancestry,to be elected to the United
of Representatives was bestowed the Japanese Ameri- ning fame and success. Many top
NationnSv^^ highest honor at the JACL 19th Biennial actors and actresses have stepped Youth Cruise For Meiji
Summer English Bditw h " ;
/National Convention Recognition Banquet.
into the spotlight from the most
Centennial — 1968
unlikely
occupations.
T. UMEZUKI,
^
1C
was selected, out of
Toho’s Keiju Kobayashi was TOKYO. — The Japanese gov
^ the Outstanding Nisei of the 1965-1966 Biennium.
Mrs Mink? ^^^
°^ ^e sPeecb given in honouring with the Asahi Shimbun (news ernment ' plans . to charter the TSUMURA,
E”^ Sec^
paper) before he became an act Sakura Maru, a 12,600-ton “float
di tor. KEN MORI, 1^
1964
to |he Congress of the United States in or. Mie Hama was a bus girl. ing fair” shop, to carry out its
• United sSJ'n1 womau of Asian ancestry to be elected to the •Keisuke Sonoi was -with the art “Youth Cruise” project in the
M?nldl.aSt
p House of Representatives, Hon; Patsy Takemoto department of the old . Shintoho 1968 Meiji Centennial program, Section Editor and Adv^
herself as a most capable and articulate Studio. Others who worked at the it was learned. .
479 QUEEN ST. west
most remote occupations before"
^P’^sentative of the people of the State of Hawaii.
The ship, owned by the Inter' lea^n^L^^ the ?igk respect and admiration of her col- becoming entertainers include the national Trade Fair Assn., is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
leagues in the Congress for her outstanding legislative record in following:
now operating as a passenger
rtrtm1; k^ F1 ^‘i"”- ^1 welfare, 21“
EMpire 6-5005
Minoru Ohki, with the lighting liner under charter to MatsuiJ®. .’ through her devotion to principle, her personal inteeritv departments of- Daiei and Toei O SK lines on the trans-Facific
niKy„T«'er “'en' '“ ‘he "'ell"'c of “■' Iess fort"“,e Studios; Tatsuo Terashima, -with' route to North and South Amersubscription
$4.00 per 6 months
the Toei Flyers pro baseball ica.
waii*?^/0^-0*^ -eated in the State Legislature of Ha- team; Junko Ikeuchi, Mitsukoshi
$7.00 per year
100th Anniversary
tM a^cestrv t^M * H
°?eing the first woman of °^ienDepartment Store; Rentaro Mi
Plans to provide Japanese
^-SS ° oe admitted to the practice of Law in Hawaii. kuni, with an agricultural associ youths with a ship during the
r1rirUSy hfe as an attorney and lawmaker has not kept her from ation; Frankie Sakai, truck driv 100th anniversary year of the
maker"8 er’ reSP°nSibiiitieS “ deroW ’ife.moiher’Ld h»Z er;
Michiya Mihashi, boilerman; Meiji Restoration was conceived
Yoko Tsukasa, office worker for by- Masao Nokayama, president
“A? a distinguished member of the highest legislative bodv of Shin Nippon Hoso Company; HiFemale Help Wanted^
of the Youth Hostel Assn, of Ja
°ur nation shxyhas brought great credit to all Americans of Jana saya Morishige, Hideaki Nitani pan.
K
JaPanesa American Citizens LeaJuTmostproud- and Hiroshi Koizumi, all radio
HOUSEKEEPER, opartinZnt^^
He obtained Premier' Eisaku Yonge St. Clair area, hours 11 ; 5
Sachiko
Hidari, Sato’s endorsement for the idea onto4705 (WilIOU^ nee ^ife'recognitioh to Hon Patsy Takemoto announcers;
Mink as the Outstanding Nisei of the 1965-1966 Biennium.”
school teacher; Tetsuro Tamba of youth cruises to broaden their'
and Toni Tani, interpreters; Ko- international vision through tra
Male Help Wanted
•
A 'cry popular speaker on the JACD circuit recounting his madori Sisters, ’ “nagashi” (trav vel as part of the Meiji Centen
H^eriences last summer in Bogalusa, La., to become personallv eling ministrels); I George, bak nial program.
TV service man wanted,
■ dlw/ia'YYCI^
William M. Marutani of'phila- er, pro fighter, bicycle rider and
phone 781-1007 or 781-2810.
"
GARDENINGS helners needed
JACLel rf MS. '8511 <™-'sel, -as heartily applauded as nagashi.
ately_phone 533-6196 (Mr. Maeh^f
WITH MINSTRELS
So .don’t be discouraged. You
.
Kiyoko
Ito'from
Japan
is
the
SHIPPER for mens clothing ;w^
11 candidates, Marutani won the acclaim too have a chance.'But that may
phone 366-6278. (Toronto).
newest
recruit
to
appear
with
the
^ifSL!^S.^
at
“
■'
Mtt
Mennial
national
convpnfion
------- ^^ .uivmiiai national con-|
mean much
anyway. I’m
^^^u delegates luncheon.
about as close as close as you can Christy Minstrels.
Business for Sale
of his own vacation in July and gef ^ ?e film business and still
ugust, 1965, to work with the Lawyer’s Constitutional Defense n°body has paged me to play opLANDSCAPE gardening business v
'
^bnnittee intone of the major KKK strongholds. Djirin- his ^tav posite Miyuki "Kuwano. I’d even
complete equipment, and full tine i
to £ f^f^eS
^’
tor tour helpers. Phone 444.9887 a?;
THE EDITOR’S DESK
California Notebook
classified
PRINTING
F«
The kS S‘ “S^tS^
Victims . ..
effe^TT^
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
8 ■ p.m.
•
.‘
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^^fw 7^Z//m <^ t»7a/t<>/is ^en/^e matches
&d-
Give Blood I
came the rush of requests for personal appearances from TACT ing since children under 8 have I HARRY $. lOUPO.^M f Hfil
CALL YOUR RIB CROII
groups across the country.
ppe^ances iiom JACL no functional gonads; therefore,
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
’——----------------- -no sexual differences are presum.,
keventeen-year-old Diane Suda, a junior in high school and ed to exist between them.
°^ Dr‘
Suda of Fresno, Cal. was
At puberty the exposed boys
declared the winner of the National JACL Convention ’Oratorical ^6 about seven mouths behind
contest. i
Q
the unexposed in height and bone
■
Speaking- on the topic “JACL Youth and His Identity” Mis J development. Otherwise, they are
Suda stressed the need,of the Japanese American Citizens Leatrnp ^a^’ bri°bt and normal.
dpAi1^^
keeping -with the changing times She pA^ I9 children examined on
declaied . It is this mood of analysis and re-evaluation which R°n^a'p,m 1964 showed thyroid
shapes the major goal of the, JACL — a goal of break™* aZ grantl abnormalities. In fact,
Family Co-op
w« ,„ ' ®“tdatf<* and stifling ideas of a past generation and ghS '^ cluld “te 16 at the time
way to a liberal and futuristic staiidpoint. . .
° of exposure has. something wrong
Japanese & Occidental Foods
present Policymakers must recognize that the uncomin<r ^ b^-01' her thyroid. These
^nciations cannot find their identity. in the rice bowl world
^normalities can be caused by
Slocan City, B.C
tho old ^country iu>r in the Protection of an ethnic organization
?dine ^ich is taken
' 460 Dundas Si. W. — Toronto
They mPsL .t^
to replace traditional thou<>-ht
^hody Wlth contaminated
Phone 355-2211
with progressive thought. . . .
tnou0iit food anci concentrated in the thyEM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
T
is the major goal which the
,
JACL must stipe for in order to; accommodate the change of todav ” . Eadkition to the thyroid can L
m ri^ fu’^-'Pbice winner, Diane, who was tlie representative of reduce the amount of hormone
the Central Califoimia District Council, will have her nS
gland. The regiaved on the^Dr. Boy M. Nishikawa Perpetual Trophy as well aJ^011 in turn may retard bone
Specializing In Chinese Food
receive a $200 U.S. Savings bond.
I development and result in failure
[to achieve normal height. Studies
of the Marshall Island children
_
Ernest T. Takeda 20, student at Portland State Colko-P
the son of
and Mrs. Tom Takeda of Portland, Oregon and indicate that radiation may also
directly affect the bones and re
Businessmen Luncheon
SSK^eX °f ^e
biennial National JACL was
Con tard growth by this mechanism.
However, the two effects are
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
easy to separate because those
with hypothyroidism are slug
TAKE OUT SERVICE
gish and non-responsive, while
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
the others are bright, smart and
Lf nt OY u of Japanese descent and should be proud of this active.
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Changes in the thyroid induced
Parking At Bay & Dundas
, J radiation also may be a sign
ificant factor in delaying puber^b
।
*
accomplish ^s^tat^
^lidTnce ^d y°Uth Cannot
*
*
Studies of the Marshallese have
shown that no population is too
small to be investigated when
ibis exposed to radiation. Mark
Ernest received a $100 U.S. Sayings bond?
ed- changes occurring in 'a verv
small group can tip us off to
i
Lines is making available to the National or^aniza unsuspected or overlooked effects
hon of the Japanese American Citizens League four
-for summer study in Japan for 1967
1
scholarships in large populations.
Since A-bombs were dropped
scho>'s?iP ^ for six weeks of studv at Sophia Unive^itv on Hiroshima’ and Nagasaki in
ln
a ten day field trip in Japan. *
P
U eKlt)
1945, the Atomic Bomb GasualIne offer was made bv Shigeo Kamthas studied about
president for the Americas to Th a
? ^ir Emes vice
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
100,000 people in these cities and
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
found a slight decrease in height
among the Japanese exposed°to
Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — r°* ®
radiation. This was not thought
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
to be of any particular signifi
Dolls and Statuettes
cance until the Marshall Islands
Governor, Edmund G. “Pat” Brown
n
,
?n thr £®stivitie® of the 26th Annual Nisei WeeTiJiYaraa^ study showed a definite decrease
in height, presumablv from radi
illg
^.announcement made by the Festival officials ’
d' ation.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
, .^governor had visited Li’l Tokio on several ’occasions- . ^e ABCC is now re-examin
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
5f Office as attorney general from 1950 to 195S- ing its medical data by a^-e and
and .^fter his election as governor in 195S.
’ sex groups. This re-examination
c?n/irm that retardation of
Was Grand Marshal of the parade in 1961 becoming
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.mfirst governor to participate in the Nisei Week Festival.
° ^ the height of boys under 8 years
Excepting Eriday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at time of exposure is a common
a
;
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food . Store
1
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Paramount Gift Shop
5
fe
.
_Wednesday. August 9<
1Q>'
^*55'
long-term effect of radiation.- It
Frustrated with job?
also may. establish the amount
of radiation that causes _such The New Canady
” You Otta Be In Movies" retardation
and . reveal why the
There is no set pattern or tried boys were affected -but not the
and true method for breaking girls..
/
“d i« mua a ^ ^
into
the
film
business
and
win
•
^o^an of Asian ancestry,to be elected to the United
of Representatives was bestowed the Japanese Ameri- ning fame and success. Many top
NationnSv^^ highest honor at the JACL 19th Biennial actors and actresses have stepped Youth Cruise For Meiji
Summer English Bditw h " ;
/National Convention Recognition Banquet.
into the spotlight from the most
Centennial — 1968
unlikely
occupations.
T. UMEZUKI,
^
1C
was selected, out of
Toho’s Keiju Kobayashi was TOKYO. — The Japanese gov
^ the Outstanding Nisei of the 1965-1966 Biennium.
Mrs Mink? ^^^
°^ ^e sPeecb given in honouring with the Asahi Shimbun (news ernment ' plans . to charter the TSUMURA,
E”^ Sec^
paper) before he became an act Sakura Maru, a 12,600-ton “float
di tor. KEN MORI, 1^
1964
to |he Congress of the United States in or. Mie Hama was a bus girl. ing fair” shop, to carry out its
• United sSJ'n1 womau of Asian ancestry to be elected to the •Keisuke Sonoi was -with the art “Youth Cruise” project in the
M?nldl.aSt
p House of Representatives, Hon; Patsy Takemoto department of the old . Shintoho 1968 Meiji Centennial program, Section Editor and Adv^
herself as a most capable and articulate Studio. Others who worked at the it was learned. .
479 QUEEN ST. west
most remote occupations before"
^P’^sentative of the people of the State of Hawaii.
The ship, owned by the Inter' lea^n^L^^ the ?igk respect and admiration of her col- becoming entertainers include the national Trade Fair Assn., is
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
leagues in the Congress for her outstanding legislative record in following:
now operating as a passenger
rtrtm1; k^ F1 ^‘i"”- ^1 welfare, 21“
EMpire 6-5005
Minoru Ohki, with the lighting liner under charter to MatsuiJ®. .’ through her devotion to principle, her personal inteeritv departments of- Daiei and Toei O SK lines on the trans-Facific
niKy„T«'er “'en' '“ ‘he "'ell"'c of “■' Iess fort"“,e Studios; Tatsuo Terashima, -with' route to North and South Amersubscription
$4.00 per 6 months
the Toei Flyers pro baseball ica.
waii*?^/0^-0*^ -eated in the State Legislature of Ha- team; Junko Ikeuchi, Mitsukoshi
$7.00 per year
100th Anniversary
tM a^cestrv t^M * H
°?eing the first woman of °^ienDepartment Store; Rentaro Mi
Plans to provide Japanese
^-SS ° oe admitted to the practice of Law in Hawaii. kuni, with an agricultural associ youths with a ship during the
r1rirUSy hfe as an attorney and lawmaker has not kept her from ation; Frankie Sakai, truck driv 100th anniversary year of the
maker"8 er’ reSP°nSibiiitieS “ deroW ’ife.moiher’Ld h»Z er;
Michiya Mihashi, boilerman; Meiji Restoration was conceived
Yoko Tsukasa, office worker for by- Masao Nokayama, president
“A? a distinguished member of the highest legislative bodv of Shin Nippon Hoso Company; HiFemale Help Wanted^
of the Youth Hostel Assn, of Ja
°ur nation shxyhas brought great credit to all Americans of Jana saya Morishige, Hideaki Nitani pan.
K
JaPanesa American Citizens LeaJuTmostproud- and Hiroshi Koizumi, all radio
HOUSEKEEPER, opartinZnt^^
He obtained Premier' Eisaku Yonge St. Clair area, hours 11 ; 5
Sachiko
Hidari, Sato’s endorsement for the idea onto4705 (WilIOU^ nee ^ife'recognitioh to Hon Patsy Takemoto announcers;
Mink as the Outstanding Nisei of the 1965-1966 Biennium.”
school teacher; Tetsuro Tamba of youth cruises to broaden their'
and Toni Tani, interpreters; Ko- international vision through tra
Male Help Wanted
•
A 'cry popular speaker on the JACD circuit recounting his madori Sisters, ’ “nagashi” (trav vel as part of the Meiji Centen
H^eriences last summer in Bogalusa, La., to become personallv eling ministrels); I George, bak nial program.
TV service man wanted,
■ dlw/ia'YYCI^
William M. Marutani of'phila- er, pro fighter, bicycle rider and
phone 781-1007 or 781-2810.
"
GARDENINGS helners needed
JACLel rf MS. '8511 <™-'sel, -as heartily applauded as nagashi.
ately_phone 533-6196 (Mr. Maeh^f
WITH MINSTRELS
So .don’t be discouraged. You
.
Kiyoko
Ito'from
Japan
is
the
SHIPPER for mens clothing ;w^
11 candidates, Marutani won the acclaim too have a chance.'But that may
phone 366-6278. (Toronto).
newest
recruit
to
appear
with
the
^ifSL!^S.^
at
“
■'
Mtt
Mennial
national
convpnfion
------- ^^ .uivmiiai national con-|
mean much
anyway. I’m
^^^u delegates luncheon.
about as close as close as you can Christy Minstrels.
Business for Sale
of his own vacation in July and gef ^ ?e film business and still
ugust, 1965, to work with the Lawyer’s Constitutional Defense n°body has paged me to play opLANDSCAPE gardening business v
'
^bnnittee intone of the major KKK strongholds. Djirin- his ^tav posite Miyuki "Kuwano. I’d even
complete equipment, and full tine i
to £ f^f^eS
^’
tor tour helpers. Phone 444.9887 a?;
THE EDITOR’S DESK
California Notebook
classified
PRINTING
F«
The kS S‘ “S^tS^
Victims . ..
effe^TT^
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
8 ■ p.m.
•
.‘
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^^fw 7^Z//m <^ t»7a/t<>/is ^en/^e matches
&d-
Give Blood I
came the rush of requests for personal appearances from TACT ing since children under 8 have I HARRY $. lOUPO.^M f Hfil
CALL YOUR RIB CROII
groups across the country.
ppe^ances iiom JACL no functional gonads; therefore,
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
’——----------------- -no sexual differences are presum.,
keventeen-year-old Diane Suda, a junior in high school and ed to exist between them.
°^ Dr‘
Suda of Fresno, Cal. was
At puberty the exposed boys
declared the winner of the National JACL Convention ’Oratorical ^6 about seven mouths behind
contest. i
Q
the unexposed in height and bone
■
Speaking- on the topic “JACL Youth and His Identity” Mis J development. Otherwise, they are
Suda stressed the need,of the Japanese American Citizens Leatrnp ^a^’ bri°bt and normal.
dpAi1^^
keeping -with the changing times She pA^ I9 children examined on
declaied . It is this mood of analysis and re-evaluation which R°n^a'p,m 1964 showed thyroid
shapes the major goal of the, JACL — a goal of break™* aZ grantl abnormalities. In fact,
Family Co-op
w« ,„ ' ®“tdatf<* and stifling ideas of a past generation and ghS '^ cluld “te 16 at the time
way to a liberal and futuristic staiidpoint. . .
° of exposure has. something wrong
Japanese & Occidental Foods
present Policymakers must recognize that the uncomin<r ^ b^-01' her thyroid. These
^nciations cannot find their identity. in the rice bowl world
^normalities can be caused by
Slocan City, B.C
tho old ^country iu>r in the Protection of an ethnic organization
?dine ^ich is taken
' 460 Dundas Si. W. — Toronto
They mPsL .t^
to replace traditional thou<>-ht
^hody Wlth contaminated
Phone 355-2211
with progressive thought. . . .
tnou0iit food anci concentrated in the thyEM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
T
is the major goal which the
,
JACL must stipe for in order to; accommodate the change of todav ” . Eadkition to the thyroid can L
m ri^ fu’^-'Pbice winner, Diane, who was tlie representative of reduce the amount of hormone
the Central Califoimia District Council, will have her nS
gland. The regiaved on the^Dr. Boy M. Nishikawa Perpetual Trophy as well aJ^011 in turn may retard bone
Specializing In Chinese Food
receive a $200 U.S. Savings bond.
I development and result in failure
[to achieve normal height. Studies
of the Marshall Island children
_
Ernest T. Takeda 20, student at Portland State Colko-P
the son of
and Mrs. Tom Takeda of Portland, Oregon and indicate that radiation may also
directly affect the bones and re
Businessmen Luncheon
SSK^eX °f ^e
biennial National JACL was
Con tard growth by this mechanism.
However, the two effects are
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
easy to separate because those
with hypothyroidism are slug
TAKE OUT SERVICE
gish and non-responsive, while
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
the others are bright, smart and
Lf nt OY u of Japanese descent and should be proud of this active.
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Changes in the thyroid induced
Parking At Bay & Dundas
, J radiation also may be a sign
ificant factor in delaying puber^b
।
*
accomplish ^s^tat^
^lidTnce ^d y°Uth Cannot
*
*
Studies of the Marshallese have
shown that no population is too
small to be investigated when
ibis exposed to radiation. Mark
Ernest received a $100 U.S. Sayings bond?
ed- changes occurring in 'a verv
small group can tip us off to
i
Lines is making available to the National or^aniza unsuspected or overlooked effects
hon of the Japanese American Citizens League four
-for summer study in Japan for 1967
1
scholarships in large populations.
Since A-bombs were dropped
scho>'s?iP ^ for six weeks of studv at Sophia Unive^itv on Hiroshima’ and Nagasaki in
ln
a ten day field trip in Japan. *
P
U eKlt)
1945, the Atomic Bomb GasualIne offer was made bv Shigeo Kamthas studied about
president for the Americas to Th a
? ^ir Emes vice
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
100,000 people in these cities and
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed
found a slight decrease in height
among the Japanese exposed°to
Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — r°* ®
radiation. This was not thought
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
to be of any particular signifi
Dolls and Statuettes
cance until the Marshall Islands
Governor, Edmund G. “Pat” Brown
n
,
?n thr £®stivitie® of the 26th Annual Nisei WeeTiJiYaraa^ study showed a definite decrease
in height, presumablv from radi
illg
^.announcement made by the Festival officials ’
d' ation.
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
, .^governor had visited Li’l Tokio on several ’occasions- . ^e ABCC is now re-examin
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
5f Office as attorney general from 1950 to 195S- ing its medical data by a^-e and
and .^fter his election as governor in 195S.
’ sex groups. This re-examination
c?n/irm that retardation of
Was Grand Marshal of the parade in 1961 becoming
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.mfirst governor to participate in the Nisei Week Festival.
° ^ the height of boys under 8 years
Excepting Eriday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at time of exposure is a common
a
;
KINO'S MARKET
Continental
Red & White
Food . Store
1
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Paramount Gift Shop
5
fe