Page 1
•967
"es™™s C1*®^!^
Review Assailed By U.S. Nisei
her
4®
Concentration Camps Amer
A strange re
jew of Allan R. Bosworth's book. America’s Conentration Camps” (Norton, $5.95; $5 to JACL mem-,
through JACL headquarters), appears in the
eh. 17 Time Magazine. Time’s reviewer, skilled in
se of the stiletto, seldom let slip an opportunity to
niploy it in their evaluation of books, plays, movies
id other artistic efforts.
Thus, while reporting accurately on Bosworth’s acount of the Evacuation, Time’s. reviewer describes
e book as a “strident attack” and an “angry acount” that “lacks not only literary grace but bal-
. ...........................................
ea.
Ba
SITE
Its
5,3
. He
?«
Tae
ia®
four
wt
ib
jT1^5
’ —“ ^^se of democracy, the
*° 016 Nationality that caused'it”
the
5 C°UrSe’ Mt t0
iMignant about
th! <
, !
^ WMch Time iWf NU “one of
the sorriest chapters in the U.S. history." However
it would seem that few Nisei who went through th!
expenence of being herded behind barbed ei f„r
a'jjf thS "a'ong kind of ancestors would find Bosn orth s account “strident” or lacking in balance.” The
facts speak for themselves and they are not pretty.
$
„
Nisei, who were deeply and
personally evolved in the Evacuation and who have
“.............. “’................... ....................................
YEAR
1867—1967
One possible exception is Bosworth’s evaluation of
Col Karl Bendetsen as one among several staff of
ficers who, under orders, drew up plans for the Evacu
ation and who, because he may have been the* “most
expert officer in handling the problem,” had his plan
adopted. This is in direct contradiction to earlier con
tentions that Bendetsen was a foremost advocate of
mass Evacuation. In fact, Bosworth points out that
an official Department of the Army history published
—
......................
(Continued on Page
S)
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An ,ndePen*^™^" ,O" Canadia"s o* Japanese Origin
™ xxxi-No. 17
iiiihihuiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiihhiihihh,,,
may be stirred to anger all over again, but they will
not find much that is startlingly new in Bosworth’s
book.
he Dctu danathan
CENTENNIAL
st Si
^
.... niimiiimiiiiiimmmiii.uiiiiiiu^,,,^,^
Toronto, Ont.
Illillllllllllllllllllll!
Edward Ide & Jean Lumb .
Two Toronto Oriental
Leaders On Canadianism
Gigantic Japanese American History
Project To Be Completed Next Year
ANGELES, Calif.—Japanese Americans
V1^ Project executive
I h^ve their history written and completed by p„Z2 M?L and
committees
have
now
arrived
to the point where
f.he e?d of ne-V year. Prof. Robert A. Wilson, actBy MARGARET WEIERS
tney
can
make
business
arrangements
and agree
ng director of the Japanese American Research
ments
on
the
wind-up
and
delivery
of
the defini
a^ UCLA, has agreed to submit his comTORONTO.—When Japan floods the Canadian market
as-.
with S
on the history of Japanese in tive economic and political history of the Japanese
America in manuscript, form and begin explor
leap souvenirs, Edward Ide can’t help feeling hurt.'
United States covering the last century to in
ing
details of its publication.”
J*
when Seiji Oza^a was appointed conductor of the Tor- ;he Japanese American Citizen’s League Japa
!J?,
nese History Project Committee not later than
gnto Symphony, I was tremendously proud,” Ide said
Writing Well Underway
ei?
Dec.
31, 1968, it was announced by Shigeo Waka
.... Me, "-ho w-as bora in Canada of Japanese parents, was trying
Historical research and writing of the authentic
mi
matsu, JACL JHP executive chairman at a recent one-volume history on the Japanese in the United
hi
| explain what it means to be a thorough-going Canadian yet still meeting.
h?nS’w-i aSSUwdi by UCLA, is well underway
If^aie of a cultural heritage from another land.
In calling the meeting, Wakamatsu declared.
by Dr. Wilson, Wakamatsu said after the two-day at
| He and Jean Lumb, the public relations director for the Chinese
Mmeeting. Wilson of the UCLA
pnununity Centre in Toronto, agreed that the Oriental newcomer
ih
history department is a specialist
Canada must accept the fact that he differs in appearance from
in the Meiji Era of Japan.
ge majority of Canadians.
is
full scale sociological study
VANCOUVER.
Vancouver rest of council to visit the Ja of Athe
ai
Issei, Nisei and Sansei
We ^ it °r n°t»" our physical appearance has to City council declined recently to panese city and inspect its pro
8
generations, as secured by the
We SaiA “IVs just defeatism to say, ‘I know add aidermen to the growing gress.
recent grant from the National
1?
Mayor
Asukata
said
in
a
letter
but
they
won
’
^
hire
me
because
I
’
m
Japanese.
’
It
takes
Institute of Mental Health, will
list
of
B.C.
exports
to
Japan.
al
that Yokohama citizens have be be concluded by Prof. Gene N
e
Ji-confidence to overcome that.”
Council expressed its thanks
increasingly interested in Levine of UCLA as principal in
io.
C1T^e’ we look different and deep inside we are dif- to Mayor Asukata of Yokohama, come
Vancouver since the two com vestigator.
E
f
“My °nly fear h diat we may become but turned down' his invitation munities became sister cities two
?
A set of agreements between
to Mayor Tom Campbell and the years ago.
o Canadian and lose our identity as Chinese.”
JACL and UCLA cover the fol
lowing areas:
CUSTOMS, CULTURE
1 Books:
(a) Dr. Wilson’s
Neither Jean Lumb nor Edward Ide are hyphenated Canadians
authentic history of the Japanese
ant t0 hailg On’ ^Hy-^hy, to all the customs of their an- a^P^LYWOOE- — Japanese | honors with 13 nominations. in the U.S., manuscript complet
ssetors.
American
Mako, son of Mr. “The Sand Pebbles” and “A Man ed not later than Dec. 31, 1968;
and
Mrs.
Taro
Yashima of Los for All Seasons” tied for second (b) Full support at the *UCLA
Some Chinese culture and customs :
_
____ ____'
are good, some are not,”
was accorded one of the place with eight nominations project office to a JACL commis
YV”e should keep the good ones: Respect for highest honors
sioned author on a “popular”
available in the apiece,
version to be announced; (3)
Shdren
ami?Y cohesion between grandparents, parents and motion picture field recently—
Other works and books stem
8
es
e lives Of ^^ and of all Canadians; the Oscar nomination.
ming
from historical and socio
traditional observances and dances.”
Announcement of Mako as a
logical research.
°f the Japanese Chadian Citizens Association nominee in the Best Suporting
_ 2 Publishing, Publication and
category was made recent
‘Canada and1 j“ eieSted in achieving greater understanding between Actor
Royalty Rights; 3—Distribution
ly for the 39th annual. Academy
of
books;
4—Communications
Awards, to be held Apr. 10 and i
and Organizational Structure;
ereirsTY111' Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, although televised by ABC-TV.
5—Privileged
Accessibility of
; of
rou^ ^s activities exposed Japanese culture to
W
He received the honor for his
Data; 6—Confidentiality of Iden
^Xv
'ental C
n Toronto. There are now more occidental than moving portrayal of a Chinese
tity of all Survey Respondents.
Canadians taking karate there, he said.
coolie in the 20th Century-Fox !
On Wilson’s History
film production, “The Sand Peb- |
A
separate
agreement was also
bles.” He is the only Japanese)
^O WORK PROBLEMS
worked
out
between
Dr. Wilson
tan Toronf a^°U^ 10’000 persons of Japanese origin in Metro! actor in the Robert Wise-direct
and the JACL committee which
ed film.
m
^ e sa^d> and three-quarters of the newcomers
recognized the proprietory inEarlier this year, Mako was si
.terest of JACL in Dr. Wilson’s
1
6 . ere‘ ^ost °Y the new residents are technicians milarly honored by the Holly
forthcoming one-volume history.
bXT’ Sing e and En*sPeaking.
wood Foreign Press Association,
Under existing practice, the
hr
°^ their qualifications, Japanese newcomers don’t which nominated him for a Gold
University
assigns all rights and
'c'“?heh P”° emS T^ddns- work, are not inclined to settle in en award'in the Best Suporting
interests
connected
in the publi
division for the same film.
cation
of
books
to
the author.
as. have S
unlike newcomers from unsophisticated rural Actor
He lost the Globe to Richard At
Under the JACL-Wilson agree
^olofical^ocieE611^ adapting to Toronto’s highly industrial, tenborough, -who also appeared
ment, the provisions are:
in the “Sand Pebbles.”
1 A o0-50 sharing in royal
ine
^^ ^een ^he cause of great and conAttenborough however did not
ties and subsidiary rights.
“For o7
e amon- Toronto’s Chinese, Mrs. Lumb said.
receive an Oscar nomination.
2—JACL after recovering cer
ation
Tyorn 1923 to 1947, there was no Chinese imtain
administrative and other
For the Academy statuette,
costs from its royalties should
°M men h Pt SLUdents and teachers,” Mrs. Lumb said. “There Mako competes against James
TORONTO. — Soprano Nagisa contribute subsequent royalties
en’t seen f^6 n°W whose children are 40 years old whom they Mason, “Georgy Girl;” Walter
Kai of Toronto is scheduled to to the furtherance of the Japa
Matthau,
“
The
Fortune
Cookie;
”
'5 to
Fears, if ever. They worry about absent families
and Robert Shaw, “A Man For make a special appearance at the nese American Research Project
quarrels and mental breakdowns.”
All Seasons;” and George Segal, Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen at UCLA.
3—Joint negotiation process
eh Barend
T6 ^ Uanada may sponsor the immigration “Who’s
Afraid
of Virginia tre’s Haru Matsuri “Spring Fes
with
publisher.
tival
”
on
Saturday,
March
4th
Woolf?
”
or of their children under the age of 21. Individ4
—
Stipulation
of
academic
after the opening ceremony. Miss
(Continned on Page 8)
|( Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid Kai sang to an overflow audience freedom: JACL shall not inter-
Van. Aldermen Decline Sister City Invitations
First U.S. Nisei Actor Oscar Nominee
of Virginia
Woolf?”
won top
at last year’s Spring Festival.
(Continued on Page 8)
S'
■I
"es™™s C1*®^!^
Review Assailed By U.S. Nisei
her
4®
Concentration Camps Amer
A strange re
jew of Allan R. Bosworth's book. America’s Conentration Camps” (Norton, $5.95; $5 to JACL mem-,
through JACL headquarters), appears in the
eh. 17 Time Magazine. Time’s reviewer, skilled in
se of the stiletto, seldom let slip an opportunity to
niploy it in their evaluation of books, plays, movies
id other artistic efforts.
Thus, while reporting accurately on Bosworth’s acount of the Evacuation, Time’s. reviewer describes
e book as a “strident attack” and an “angry acount” that “lacks not only literary grace but bal-
. ...........................................
ea.
Ba
SITE
Its
5,3
. He
?«
Tae
ia®
four
wt
ib
jT1^5
’ —“ ^^se of democracy, the
*° 016 Nationality that caused'it”
the
5 C°UrSe’ Mt t0
iMignant about
th! <
, !
^ WMch Time iWf NU “one of
the sorriest chapters in the U.S. history." However
it would seem that few Nisei who went through th!
expenence of being herded behind barbed ei f„r
a'jjf thS "a'ong kind of ancestors would find Bosn orth s account “strident” or lacking in balance.” The
facts speak for themselves and they are not pretty.
$
„
Nisei, who were deeply and
personally evolved in the Evacuation and who have
“.............. “’................... ....................................
YEAR
1867—1967
One possible exception is Bosworth’s evaluation of
Col Karl Bendetsen as one among several staff of
ficers who, under orders, drew up plans for the Evacu
ation and who, because he may have been the* “most
expert officer in handling the problem,” had his plan
adopted. This is in direct contradiction to earlier con
tentions that Bendetsen was a foremost advocate of
mass Evacuation. In fact, Bosworth points out that
an official Department of the Army history published
—
......................
(Continued on Page
S)
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An ,ndePen*^™^" ,O" Canadia"s o* Japanese Origin
™ xxxi-No. 17
iiiihihuiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiihhiihihh,,,
may be stirred to anger all over again, but they will
not find much that is startlingly new in Bosworth’s
book.
he Dctu danathan
CENTENNIAL
st Si
^
.... niimiiimiiiiiimmmiii.uiiiiiiu^,,,^,^
Toronto, Ont.
Illillllllllllllllllllll!
Edward Ide & Jean Lumb .
Two Toronto Oriental
Leaders On Canadianism
Gigantic Japanese American History
Project To Be Completed Next Year
ANGELES, Calif.—Japanese Americans
V1^ Project executive
I h^ve their history written and completed by p„Z2 M?L and
committees
have
now
arrived
to the point where
f.he e?d of ne-V year. Prof. Robert A. Wilson, actBy MARGARET WEIERS
tney
can
make
business
arrangements
and agree
ng director of the Japanese American Research
ments
on
the
wind-up
and
delivery
of
the defini
a^ UCLA, has agreed to submit his comTORONTO.—When Japan floods the Canadian market
as-.
with S
on the history of Japanese in tive economic and political history of the Japanese
America in manuscript, form and begin explor
leap souvenirs, Edward Ide can’t help feeling hurt.'
United States covering the last century to in
ing
details of its publication.”
J*
when Seiji Oza^a was appointed conductor of the Tor- ;he Japanese American Citizen’s League Japa
!J?,
nese History Project Committee not later than
gnto Symphony, I was tremendously proud,” Ide said
Writing Well Underway
ei?
Dec.
31, 1968, it was announced by Shigeo Waka
.... Me, "-ho w-as bora in Canada of Japanese parents, was trying
Historical research and writing of the authentic
mi
matsu, JACL JHP executive chairman at a recent one-volume history on the Japanese in the United
hi
| explain what it means to be a thorough-going Canadian yet still meeting.
h?nS’w-i aSSUwdi by UCLA, is well underway
If^aie of a cultural heritage from another land.
In calling the meeting, Wakamatsu declared.
by Dr. Wilson, Wakamatsu said after the two-day at
| He and Jean Lumb, the public relations director for the Chinese
Mmeeting. Wilson of the UCLA
pnununity Centre in Toronto, agreed that the Oriental newcomer
ih
history department is a specialist
Canada must accept the fact that he differs in appearance from
in the Meiji Era of Japan.
ge majority of Canadians.
is
full scale sociological study
VANCOUVER.
Vancouver rest of council to visit the Ja of Athe
ai
Issei, Nisei and Sansei
We ^ it °r n°t»" our physical appearance has to City council declined recently to panese city and inspect its pro
8
generations, as secured by the
We SaiA “IVs just defeatism to say, ‘I know add aidermen to the growing gress.
recent grant from the National
1?
Mayor
Asukata
said
in
a
letter
but
they
won
’
^
hire
me
because
I
’
m
Japanese.
’
It
takes
Institute of Mental Health, will
list
of
B.C.
exports
to
Japan.
al
that Yokohama citizens have be be concluded by Prof. Gene N
e
Ji-confidence to overcome that.”
Council expressed its thanks
increasingly interested in Levine of UCLA as principal in
io.
C1T^e’ we look different and deep inside we are dif- to Mayor Asukata of Yokohama, come
Vancouver since the two com vestigator.
E
f
“My °nly fear h diat we may become but turned down' his invitation munities became sister cities two
?
A set of agreements between
to Mayor Tom Campbell and the years ago.
o Canadian and lose our identity as Chinese.”
JACL and UCLA cover the fol
lowing areas:
CUSTOMS, CULTURE
1 Books:
(a) Dr. Wilson’s
Neither Jean Lumb nor Edward Ide are hyphenated Canadians
authentic history of the Japanese
ant t0 hailg On’ ^Hy-^hy, to all the customs of their an- a^P^LYWOOE- — Japanese | honors with 13 nominations. in the U.S., manuscript complet
ssetors.
American
Mako, son of Mr. “The Sand Pebbles” and “A Man ed not later than Dec. 31, 1968;
and
Mrs.
Taro
Yashima of Los for All Seasons” tied for second (b) Full support at the *UCLA
Some Chinese culture and customs :
_
____ ____'
are good, some are not,”
was accorded one of the place with eight nominations project office to a JACL commis
YV”e should keep the good ones: Respect for highest honors
sioned author on a “popular”
available in the apiece,
version to be announced; (3)
Shdren
ami?Y cohesion between grandparents, parents and motion picture field recently—
Other works and books stem
8
es
e lives Of ^^ and of all Canadians; the Oscar nomination.
ming
from historical and socio
traditional observances and dances.”
Announcement of Mako as a
logical research.
°f the Japanese Chadian Citizens Association nominee in the Best Suporting
_ 2 Publishing, Publication and
category was made recent
‘Canada and1 j“ eieSted in achieving greater understanding between Actor
Royalty Rights; 3—Distribution
ly for the 39th annual. Academy
of
books;
4—Communications
Awards, to be held Apr. 10 and i
and Organizational Structure;
ereirsTY111' Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, although televised by ABC-TV.
5—Privileged
Accessibility of
; of
rou^ ^s activities exposed Japanese culture to
W
He received the honor for his
Data; 6—Confidentiality of Iden
^Xv
'ental C
n Toronto. There are now more occidental than moving portrayal of a Chinese
tity of all Survey Respondents.
Canadians taking karate there, he said.
coolie in the 20th Century-Fox !
On Wilson’s History
film production, “The Sand Peb- |
A
separate
agreement was also
bles.” He is the only Japanese)
^O WORK PROBLEMS
worked
out
between
Dr. Wilson
tan Toronf a^°U^ 10’000 persons of Japanese origin in Metro! actor in the Robert Wise-direct
and the JACL committee which
ed film.
m
^ e sa^d> and three-quarters of the newcomers
recognized the proprietory inEarlier this year, Mako was si
.terest of JACL in Dr. Wilson’s
1
6 . ere‘ ^ost °Y the new residents are technicians milarly honored by the Holly
forthcoming one-volume history.
bXT’ Sing e and En*sPeaking.
wood Foreign Press Association,
Under existing practice, the
hr
°^ their qualifications, Japanese newcomers don’t which nominated him for a Gold
University
assigns all rights and
'c'“?heh P”° emS T^ddns- work, are not inclined to settle in en award'in the Best Suporting
interests
connected
in the publi
division for the same film.
cation
of
books
to
the author.
as. have S
unlike newcomers from unsophisticated rural Actor
He lost the Globe to Richard At
Under the JACL-Wilson agree
^olofical^ocieE611^ adapting to Toronto’s highly industrial, tenborough, -who also appeared
ment, the provisions are:
in the “Sand Pebbles.”
1 A o0-50 sharing in royal
ine
^^ ^een ^he cause of great and conAttenborough however did not
ties and subsidiary rights.
“For o7
e amon- Toronto’s Chinese, Mrs. Lumb said.
receive an Oscar nomination.
2—JACL after recovering cer
ation
Tyorn 1923 to 1947, there was no Chinese imtain
administrative and other
For the Academy statuette,
costs from its royalties should
°M men h Pt SLUdents and teachers,” Mrs. Lumb said. “There Mako competes against James
TORONTO. — Soprano Nagisa contribute subsequent royalties
en’t seen f^6 n°W whose children are 40 years old whom they Mason, “Georgy Girl;” Walter
Kai of Toronto is scheduled to to the furtherance of the Japa
Matthau,
“
The
Fortune
Cookie;
”
'5 to
Fears, if ever. They worry about absent families
and Robert Shaw, “A Man For make a special appearance at the nese American Research Project
quarrels and mental breakdowns.”
All Seasons;” and George Segal, Japanese Canadian Cultural Cen at UCLA.
3—Joint negotiation process
eh Barend
T6 ^ Uanada may sponsor the immigration “Who’s
Afraid
of Virginia tre’s Haru Matsuri “Spring Fes
with
publisher.
tival
”
on
Saturday,
March
4th
Woolf?
”
or of their children under the age of 21. Individ4
—
Stipulation
of
academic
after the opening ceremony. Miss
(Continned on Page 8)
|( Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid Kai sang to an overflow audience freedom: JACL shall not inter-
Van. Aldermen Decline Sister City Invitations
First U.S. Nisei Actor Oscar Nominee
of Virginia
Woolf?”
won top
at last year’s Spring Festival.
(Continued on Page 8)
S'
■I
Page 2
Wednesday, M.m
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Page 7
Wednesday, _March l,1967
PAGE 7
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiine
Daifukumoclii
Mont. Sangha & Dana To Hold Bingo Nite Mar. 11
MONTRE AL._ A “Bingo Night”, co-sponsored by tlie Mon}\andia and Dana, will be held on Saturday, March 11th, from
-n
at the Montreal Buddhist Church, 5250 St. Urbain St.
”‘° J3’ il. rhere will be delectable udon and home-baked pastries.
^ ^Textend a cordial invitation to all. Come with your family
,
for an evening of enjoyment and relaxation. — Y.H.
ana
x
#
»
*
Man. Japanese United Church '67 Bd. of Stewards
WINNIPEG.__ The Manitoba Japanese United Church recently
nnounced its 1967 Board of Stewards. They are: Chairman and
__ David R. Sakade; Stewards — K. Shimozawa, Sam
Yoshino, Hank Ozamoto, Takao Nakazato; Ministers Salary —
'"‘h Kakumasu; Secretary — H. Morita; Session Elder — Kunizo
^liori' Clerk of Session — T. Nakai; Delegate to Annual Meeting
7 '41_ q’Nishioka; Calendai’ — M. Shibuya; Christian Education — H.
: * 1 Kobayashi; Visitation — C. Hosaka,-Chairman, T. Kawata, ,S. KoArea Chairman: A — K. Mori, B — T. Kawata, C — T. Nakai.
’
*
*
*
^ West End YMCA Judo Club Holds Tournament Sat.
EGold Seal Upholstery=
=
Phone 633-3244
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
=
Don Mitsubata
EE
As I opened a can of Tokyo-Zuke recently, I recalled our* ex- =
.
Res. — RO. 7-607S
=
perience in the relocation centre of making a smilar type tsuke TtiiiiHininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir
mono with tlie stems of sweet potato leaves. That was just one of
the enterprising undertakings that someone started and I am
glad that I was caught up in the fads tliat spread like brushfire
during our confinement. If it were not so, I might not have the
prized recipe for buri-manju using- mess-hall .cups for measuring
standards.
A far cry from those days when some people even tried
growing their own beans is the packaged convenience foods that
one is able to purchase -in the specialty shops.
13841/2 Queen W.
Tender sweet mochi is one of the special treats that can be
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
made in the modern kitchen from just such packages. Even the
“an” or sweet filling is easily made with a box of koshi-an using
the recipe on the box. Prepare the “an” well in advance so it will
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
be cool and firm enough to form into balls the size of walnuts.
ALL FORMS
If you do not. have a steam kettle, a rack set on a can with
OF
both ends removed or a collander set in a large pot will do. Ee
sure that the water does not touch the mochi.
Betty Uchiyama not only gave us the recipe but helped the
consult
cooking club to prepare some mochi at one o{ the meetings and it
KIYO
TAMURA
was great fun.
INSURANCE
'’’>
TORONTO.—The West End YMCA Judo Club is holding its
’ 5 Second Annual Junior Invitational Shiai on Saturday, March 4,
DAIFUKUxMOCHI
1’S 1967. The tournament will include individual and team matches
^ > and starts at 1:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Trophies will be pres(About 3 Dozen')
^'5 ented to winners and runners-up in each weight category. There 1
lb.. rice flour (Mochiko)
’ ^ is also a team challenge trophy.
2 c. water (for colored mochi add % t.food coloring to water)
'tj
Approximately 10 clubs from Toronto, Hamilton, Port Dover
c. sugar or (2 Tbsp, sugar and 2 Tbsp, white syrup)
.3 and Oakville areas will be participating. Admission — adults 50
Mix all together and turn out on a rack covered with a damp
' £> cents, children 25 cents. The public is welcome to attend. — A.W.
cloth and steam over hot water for 15 minutes.
Transfer to a bowl and pound while hot until smooth and soft.
5 Winnipeg Chidori-kai Elects 1967 Bd. of Officers
Place on a floured board (use shinko or cornstartch for flour)
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg Chidori-kai elected the following and knead until it can be handled easily. Roll out on a board like
officers on Tuesday, February 7, 1967: President — David Sakade; a rope and cut into 1% inch pieces and stretch over a ball of “an”.
Vice-President — Kay Tazumi; Secretary-Treasurer — Emi Eng;
Pinch the mochi to seal and smooth it between the palms of
Wardrobe — Sue Oike; Music Librarian — Jean Tazumi; .Choreo the hands. No further cooking is required.
3 grapher — C. Hosaki; Assts. — Y. Yamashita, M. Matsumoto;
M
Other officers — Rod Sugimoto, Miyoko' Nishizeki.
On Saturday afternoon and Sunday evening, March 11th and
12th, the Chidori-kai will perform with other ethnic groups, ac
By MEME DAIKON-ASHI
companied by the Winnipeg Symphony orchestra at the Winnipeg
Auditorium.
The Folk Arts of Japan by Hugo Munsterberg. Published by
Charles E. Tuttle Co. Inc., Rutland, Vermont, 05701. Canadian Rep.
1 JCCA Cit. Immig. Liaison Group To Aid Engineers M.
G. Hurtig Ltd., 1011 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Toronto Rep.
\
TORONTO.—Appropriate jobs for new immigrant engineers Albert Britnell Book Store, 765 Yonge St.
* will be the first task of the Liaison Committee of the Toronto
Professor Hugo Munsterberg, having majored in Far Eastern
JCCA Citizenship and Immigration Committee.
Art at Harvard University and lived in Japan for four years, and
8
This group’s first meeting was held last month at the home having the guidance of many notables in the Folk Arts, is well
'<| of Mr. M. Nagai when Mr. Harold Yoneyama of the Ontario Gov- qualified to write such a book. Professor Munsterberg has given
S eminent explained details about careers in engineering in Ontario. us much insight into the aesthetic value and unsophisticated reflec
5
He stressed that the chief problem for the newcomer is to tion in the unique creations of the cultures of Japanese cities, and the
become a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of peoples of the small towns and villages.
S the Province of Ontario in order’ to acquire a good position.
The Folk Arts of Japan is an excellent reference book for
The Committee and the new immigrant engineers from Japan ceramics, textiles, toys, basket weaving, laquerware, and many
■^ plan to meet again on March 17th, 7:30 p.m. at 43 Eastmount other traditional creative activities of Japan. Included are many
S Ave. for further discussion. — T.U.
coloured and black-and-white plates, which make it an invaluable
library addition for those interested.
The detailed descriptions of the pottery pieces, its source, use,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
technique of shaping and glazing, enhanced by pictures, will as
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1967
sist students of this art. This book will also interest children with
10:30 A.M. Religious School
its papier-mache, wood, straw, clay, and paper toys, and its stories
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
of the background and origin.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
For those interested in architecture, the exterior and interior
Monthly Memorial
of peasant homes are shown and described.
This book presents many new suggestions for hobbies, both
inexpensive and challenging to your creative talents.
TORONTO
;;
Bus. 366-5812
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Bus:
reception
9
Chartered
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
403
TORONTO
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(nxrr Carlow)
G^orfft Fukutakc
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B-C.
Phone 355-2211
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-519
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
Formal
Rentals
ReBerre
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth' St,
Phone: 364-3481
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Mon. — Fri. 9—-6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
*■1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 110S. Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Accountant
130 BLOOR ST. W. .
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
? Lichee Garden 4
Eve. By Appointment
922-1353
Call: KEN HORI
or anniversary
925 Eglinton W. Toronto -
Res:
Suite
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Book Review: Folk Arts Of Japan
>
=
Z All Phases Furniture & Antiques "
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
—
Polishing and Finishing
=
ALNA
(4 Lines To ' rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
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 7
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiine
Daifukumoclii
Mont. Sangha & Dana To Hold Bingo Nite Mar. 11
MONTRE AL._ A “Bingo Night”, co-sponsored by tlie Mon}\andia and Dana, will be held on Saturday, March 11th, from
-n
at the Montreal Buddhist Church, 5250 St. Urbain St.
”‘° J3’ il. rhere will be delectable udon and home-baked pastries.
^ ^Textend a cordial invitation to all. Come with your family
,
for an evening of enjoyment and relaxation. — Y.H.
ana
x
#
»
*
Man. Japanese United Church '67 Bd. of Stewards
WINNIPEG.__ The Manitoba Japanese United Church recently
nnounced its 1967 Board of Stewards. They are: Chairman and
__ David R. Sakade; Stewards — K. Shimozawa, Sam
Yoshino, Hank Ozamoto, Takao Nakazato; Ministers Salary —
'"‘h Kakumasu; Secretary — H. Morita; Session Elder — Kunizo
^liori' Clerk of Session — T. Nakai; Delegate to Annual Meeting
7 '41_ q’Nishioka; Calendai’ — M. Shibuya; Christian Education — H.
: * 1 Kobayashi; Visitation — C. Hosaka,-Chairman, T. Kawata, ,S. KoArea Chairman: A — K. Mori, B — T. Kawata, C — T. Nakai.
’
*
*
*
^ West End YMCA Judo Club Holds Tournament Sat.
EGold Seal Upholstery=
=
Phone 633-3244
By KIMI SHIMAMOTO
=
Don Mitsubata
EE
As I opened a can of Tokyo-Zuke recently, I recalled our* ex- =
.
Res. — RO. 7-607S
=
perience in the relocation centre of making a smilar type tsuke TtiiiiHininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir
mono with tlie stems of sweet potato leaves. That was just one of
the enterprising undertakings that someone started and I am
glad that I was caught up in the fads tliat spread like brushfire
during our confinement. If it were not so, I might not have the
prized recipe for buri-manju using- mess-hall .cups for measuring
standards.
A far cry from those days when some people even tried
growing their own beans is the packaged convenience foods that
one is able to purchase -in the specialty shops.
13841/2 Queen W.
Tender sweet mochi is one of the special treats that can be
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
made in the modern kitchen from just such packages. Even the
“an” or sweet filling is easily made with a box of koshi-an using
the recipe on the box. Prepare the “an” well in advance so it will
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
be cool and firm enough to form into balls the size of walnuts.
ALL FORMS
If you do not. have a steam kettle, a rack set on a can with
OF
both ends removed or a collander set in a large pot will do. Ee
sure that the water does not touch the mochi.
Betty Uchiyama not only gave us the recipe but helped the
consult
cooking club to prepare some mochi at one o{ the meetings and it
KIYO
TAMURA
was great fun.
INSURANCE
'’’>
TORONTO.—The West End YMCA Judo Club is holding its
’ 5 Second Annual Junior Invitational Shiai on Saturday, March 4,
DAIFUKUxMOCHI
1’S 1967. The tournament will include individual and team matches
^ > and starts at 1:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Trophies will be pres(About 3 Dozen')
^'5 ented to winners and runners-up in each weight category. There 1
lb.. rice flour (Mochiko)
’ ^ is also a team challenge trophy.
2 c. water (for colored mochi add % t.food coloring to water)
'tj
Approximately 10 clubs from Toronto, Hamilton, Port Dover
c. sugar or (2 Tbsp, sugar and 2 Tbsp, white syrup)
.3 and Oakville areas will be participating. Admission — adults 50
Mix all together and turn out on a rack covered with a damp
' £> cents, children 25 cents. The public is welcome to attend. — A.W.
cloth and steam over hot water for 15 minutes.
Transfer to a bowl and pound while hot until smooth and soft.
5 Winnipeg Chidori-kai Elects 1967 Bd. of Officers
Place on a floured board (use shinko or cornstartch for flour)
WINNIPEG. — The Winnipeg Chidori-kai elected the following and knead until it can be handled easily. Roll out on a board like
officers on Tuesday, February 7, 1967: President — David Sakade; a rope and cut into 1% inch pieces and stretch over a ball of “an”.
Vice-President — Kay Tazumi; Secretary-Treasurer — Emi Eng;
Pinch the mochi to seal and smooth it between the palms of
Wardrobe — Sue Oike; Music Librarian — Jean Tazumi; .Choreo the hands. No further cooking is required.
3 grapher — C. Hosaki; Assts. — Y. Yamashita, M. Matsumoto;
M
Other officers — Rod Sugimoto, Miyoko' Nishizeki.
On Saturday afternoon and Sunday evening, March 11th and
12th, the Chidori-kai will perform with other ethnic groups, ac
By MEME DAIKON-ASHI
companied by the Winnipeg Symphony orchestra at the Winnipeg
Auditorium.
The Folk Arts of Japan by Hugo Munsterberg. Published by
Charles E. Tuttle Co. Inc., Rutland, Vermont, 05701. Canadian Rep.
1 JCCA Cit. Immig. Liaison Group To Aid Engineers M.
G. Hurtig Ltd., 1011 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Toronto Rep.
\
TORONTO.—Appropriate jobs for new immigrant engineers Albert Britnell Book Store, 765 Yonge St.
* will be the first task of the Liaison Committee of the Toronto
Professor Hugo Munsterberg, having majored in Far Eastern
JCCA Citizenship and Immigration Committee.
Art at Harvard University and lived in Japan for four years, and
8
This group’s first meeting was held last month at the home having the guidance of many notables in the Folk Arts, is well
'<| of Mr. M. Nagai when Mr. Harold Yoneyama of the Ontario Gov- qualified to write such a book. Professor Munsterberg has given
S eminent explained details about careers in engineering in Ontario. us much insight into the aesthetic value and unsophisticated reflec
5
He stressed that the chief problem for the newcomer is to tion in the unique creations of the cultures of Japanese cities, and the
become a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of peoples of the small towns and villages.
S the Province of Ontario in order’ to acquire a good position.
The Folk Arts of Japan is an excellent reference book for
The Committee and the new immigrant engineers from Japan ceramics, textiles, toys, basket weaving, laquerware, and many
■^ plan to meet again on March 17th, 7:30 p.m. at 43 Eastmount other traditional creative activities of Japan. Included are many
S Ave. for further discussion. — T.U.
coloured and black-and-white plates, which make it an invaluable
library addition for those interested.
The detailed descriptions of the pottery pieces, its source, use,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
technique of shaping and glazing, enhanced by pictures, will as
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1967
sist students of this art. This book will also interest children with
10:30 A.M. Religious School
its papier-mache, wood, straw, clay, and paper toys, and its stories
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
of the background and origin.
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
For those interested in architecture, the exterior and interior
Monthly Memorial
of peasant homes are shown and described.
This book presents many new suggestions for hobbies, both
inexpensive and challenging to your creative talents.
TORONTO
;;
Bus. 366-5812
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toldo Nishimura
923-6877
Bus:
reception
9
Chartered
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
403
TORONTO
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(nxrr Carlow)
G^orfft Fukutakc
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B-C.
Phone 355-2211
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-519
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
Formal
Rentals
ReBerre
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth' St,
Phone: 364-3481
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Mon. — Fri. 9—-6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
*■1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 110S. Phone 363-0952
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Accountant
130 BLOOR ST. W. .
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
? Lichee Garden 4
Eve. By Appointment
922-1353
Call: KEN HORI
or anniversary
925 Eglinton W. Toronto -
Res:
Suite
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Book Review: Folk Arts Of Japan
>
=
Z All Phases Furniture & Antiques "
= Custom Upholstered — Built. Experts
—
Polishing and Finishing
=
ALNA
(4 Lines To ' rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
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
N E W
Time Review . ,
Wednesday, Ma^
(Continued From Page 1)
<?a.Il Bendetsen the War ’ and reminding, Americans about
-Department s most industrious somethin _ they’d just as soon .
,
advocate of mass Evecuation,” forget. It is a safe wager that the
TOKYO.—TaKeo Miki, Japan’s ganization in Paris.
This, Bosworth savs, was “un majority of Americans never new foreign minister, was gradThough this is Miki’s first ven
fair.”
-j
heard of the Evacuation, or if uated from the Univ, of So. ture into diplomatic field, he has . Authorized as S6 d
Bosworth contends that Gen. they had. they either know few CaIif- in 1937 saying that his
John L. DeWitt, charged with of the details or in a very human greatest ambition was to become had considerable Cabinet-., experi
ence and is known abroad parti
defense of the West Coast, un manner, have forgotten ’ them.
Japan’s youngest prime minister. cularly as minister of interna
der pressure from political and
*
*
*
He was 30 then and he is 58 tional trade and industry-in Sa-commercial interests and alarm
Don
’
t
remind
us
—
The
reacnow
- BI Japanese standards he to’s previous .administration.'
ed by “what was happening in
. And Advertising. ^
tion
of
Times
reviewer,
however
still
has time to make it. Usually
the Pacific,” wanted the Evacu
In
shifting
from
trade
andin
hint that Prime ministersare in their 60’s.
subscription
ation. The War Department ap offers a "disquieting
dustry to Hie foreign, ministry,
-^
merECan3
maybe
many
Miki returned to Japan imme- .Miki technically is moving up a ,
proved the idea of evacuating all
S4-00 P« 6 month,
would just as soon diately after his graduation and notch in the Cabinet hierarchy. ■
persons of Japanese extraction. of them
$7.00 per w
“Sureits all | started working on his ambition,
Bendetsen came up with a plan J10^?,? , remi.ncied.
Miki’s. political fortunes got. a
seemsto ba He was elected in 1937 to the
of operation, and President Roo true, tne reviewer
. 479 QUEEN ST. ^
ar*d it’s just too damned House of Representatives in To- big boost two years after his
sevelt issued the order which put
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
bad. We re soriy .it happened, but kyo. In World War II he was a election in 1937 when he married
it into action.
EMpire 6-5005 '
member of the government party the daughter of a .prominent Ja
No doubt this is all true so far "’U keeP talking about it?”
panese
businessman,
giving
him
there are many good reasons in politics but his activities were
as it goes. But in the absence of
for
nagging at the national con- minor and did not warrant his access to political funds.. He has
further evidence to the contrary,
two sons. '
• it is difficult to ignore the Ar science. Unfortunately, as hus- purging from public office after
bands
can
testify,
nagging
can
the
war
After World War II, Miki join
my’s own evaluation of Bendet
ed
the Cooperative-Democratic
dlnV’
Now Miki is a member of the
sen as the devil’s,advocate in this
party,
one of •ihe many small
efs vTewooint ’
wilt- ru[jng. Liberal-Democratic party’s
black chapter.
conservative
parties that sprung
il,, r
”
Progressive wing. He is considerNone of the above, however, nsXT
up at the time, only to be subse
ert®Xt^
ed conservative in his views,
should detract from the value of ei s reaction makes one pause
.
quently amalgamated into the
Bosworth’s book in informing, for thought.
While he promotes improved present Liberal-Democratic party. _
Male Help Wanted
------------- —L------------------------------ relations with Red China, he opGARDEN
helpers wanted. - Too _
Twice Miki was named Liberal..
.
poses seeking them at the exHistory . . .
fil«
’
eX
rr
erien
?e,d person. P^ u£
(Contmued from Page 1')
pense of the United States.
Democratic party secretary-gen
• (Toronto).
fere in any way with the edi- er refinement is in process. It
Shortly after his appointment eral, the second time in 1957.
Porcelain and go’s
torial content of Dr. Wilson’s is expected that the Nisei-Sansei recently
by Prime Minister Ei- He has also held Cabinet posts nanf eid'T C?°d °PPortunity. AcDh
book.
survey will be relatively simpler saku Sato, Miki told newsmen under Prime Ministers Tetsu -Ka -Dental Laboratory' Ltd, P,-'o"fe
On-going work at the JARP in administering in the field be- tihat under his direction Japan’s tayama, Ichiro Hatoyama. and- Clgary,. Alberta. Phone 266-6852’
office was summarized for the cause of the language factor, ac foreign policy will remain firmi
Hayato Ikeda before, assuming
the Trade and Industry Ministry
JACL-JHP committee as follows: cording to Wakamatsu.
Domestic Help Wanted
aligned with the West.
portfolio.
j
1 Data of the Issei Survey
DOMESTIC live in, light dunes ":
“Friendship between Japan
3-—John Model, statistician and
are now being codified.
sit for 2?e chiW while mother w
In
the
meantime,
Miki
expand
and
the
United
States is the
Gene Levin,
Phone-223-6165. (Toronto).
- A Nisei Survey Question assistant to Dr.
ed
his
influence
within
the
party,
■
•
basis
of
Japanese
foreign
poli
naire has been “pre-tested” in principal investigator, is carry cy,” he said. “But an uncompro forming his-own faction.
Business for Sale
five cities and concluded by the ing on in the temporary absence mising pro-American policy is
of
Dr.
Levine
in
the
sociological
He
is
soft-spoken
and
persua-I
business
for sale. Dry cie®5
National Opinion Research Cen
something too extreme. I think sive, but created .a stir not lone ’-East End'Toronto. All machine,-/'
tre, Univ, of Chicago, and furth- research.
one-sided foreign policy is a ago when he headed a movement
4—Collection of documents is mistake.
”
to eliminate party factions, the db-wn or $2,200. cashP Phone S?
being encouraged by asking Is
Miki’s, first real undertaking existence of which has plagued after 8:00 p.m.
sei in various communities to encourage others to contribute as foreign minister was his party cohesiveness because of — ----------------------- —_
their papers. Wakamatsu indi meeting recently with U.S.. Sec rivalries.
Female Help Wanted
cates the Issei .are beginning to retary of State Dean Rusk who
The movement failed, but Mi-, SE
------ recognize UCLA as the appro is touring several Far East na kl’s effortsb earned
him
aa repu- manuiacturer - inbookkeeper
wantedci
eurnea
mm
Dufferin-Eglinton
priate repository for their trea tions while en route to a- meeting tation as a .man on the side of Mr. Patrick/ 789-1869. (Toronto), ‘
of tlie North Atlantic Treaty Or- “clean politics.”
sured memorablia.
:------
Miki’s Greatest Ambition: Japan’s Youngest PM
CLASSIFIED
Canadianism . .
It La a good ■ policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult'
C AREYOUA
BLQOD DONOR? a
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 longe Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
E Office: 485-7608
—
Mutual Life of Canada
Peter Morello
I
Custom Made Aluminium
Windows, Doors, Awnings.
Etc.
691-1135 or Res. HO. 6-2752
Dumont Aluminium
Ltd.
Res: 261-6615
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
480 Dundas St.
W. — Toronto
(Cont. From Page 1)
uals with a trade or skill may come on their own.
Metropolitan Toronto has about 12,000 persons of Chinese ex- I
traction. Many of them live in a central, downtown area, “Chinatown,” and Mrs. Lumb is not concerned about this.
“It’s good to have a Chinese community,” she said. “It gives
a ^ °f neighborliness. But we don’t encourage a
g-hetto—as soon as our children go to school,'and grow up, they
venture out.”
GAMBLING PROBLEM
I
One of the problems of the Chinese community, that of the
man who’s a gambler and blows his entire old-age pension or Dav
cheque in one unlucky night, could be solved if gambling were
Sushi, Chicken teriyaki, Chow-mein. Ohagi, Shiro-mochi, baked goods, etc.
BATTENS:
On Main Floor, various kinds of Baitens.
Also a few shows will be presented by
cultural groups.
(cd
i
M
Lu
1 VvlWililiviluS lW
VAll
---- ___
5S"“i"i«M*|
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s__________________________________________ I
reports the major national and M
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOWB
COsto?T
4vailable At PTh^vAC Jananp
r?dia2-
479 Queen Street
J Queen Street West
^^^
*
LOCAL
PAPER in analyzing and Ing g
We
specialize
preting the important national M
International news. Our inten osll
’
^ W Canadian For $5.00
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
I
MK
correspondents—some of them g
among the world’s finest And®
Monitor's incisive, provocative g a
torials are followed .just« elm
by the men on Capital Hill wgft
are by the intelligent, concenwg
adult oh Main Street
E
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY HU
g
Yon probably know the Moniton p g
fesstonai reputation 8$ one of
world's fnest newspapers.^
^p^t, r
ORJZUME:
nt
Your local newspaper is a wide-ran^ g
I
Saturday, March 11th 1—7:00 p.m.
J
’ vlIHSilBIl
----- — ______ ___________________
FOODERAMA
Udon, Oyako donburi, Chow-mein teishn.
ku, Chicken gohan, Chirashi sushi. Tem
pura, Zenzai.
/’
y OUT lOCdi
HOWSCs! DOT
FT
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-571]
DINING ROOM:
•
ega^d “d a ^° ^k Put on i^ in Mrs. Lumb's opinion.
The Chinese will and must have recreation, and gambling
is m their blood,” she said.
,
’
'
112 Tor°nto, the Chinese standard of living is still very, low
rs. Lumb said, and while there are individuals who buy houses
many others live in rooms. Many older people, deprived of families,
live alone and are very lonely. — Toronto Star
orouto Buddhist Church
SPRING
ill.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Quee-n St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Time Review . ,
Wednesday, Ma^
(Continued From Page 1)
<?a.Il Bendetsen the War ’ and reminding, Americans about
-Department s most industrious somethin _ they’d just as soon .
,
advocate of mass Evecuation,” forget. It is a safe wager that the
TOKYO.—TaKeo Miki, Japan’s ganization in Paris.
This, Bosworth savs, was “un majority of Americans never new foreign minister, was gradThough this is Miki’s first ven
fair.”
-j
heard of the Evacuation, or if uated from the Univ, of So. ture into diplomatic field, he has . Authorized as S6 d
Bosworth contends that Gen. they had. they either know few CaIif- in 1937 saying that his
John L. DeWitt, charged with of the details or in a very human greatest ambition was to become had considerable Cabinet-., experi
ence and is known abroad parti
defense of the West Coast, un manner, have forgotten ’ them.
Japan’s youngest prime minister. cularly as minister of interna
der pressure from political and
*
*
*
He was 30 then and he is 58 tional trade and industry-in Sa-commercial interests and alarm
Don
’
t
remind
us
—
The
reacnow
- BI Japanese standards he to’s previous .administration.'
ed by “what was happening in
. And Advertising. ^
tion
of
Times
reviewer,
however
still
has time to make it. Usually
the Pacific,” wanted the Evacu
In
shifting
from
trade
andin
hint that Prime ministersare in their 60’s.
subscription
ation. The War Department ap offers a "disquieting
dustry to Hie foreign, ministry,
-^
merECan3
maybe
many
Miki returned to Japan imme- .Miki technically is moving up a ,
proved the idea of evacuating all
S4-00 P« 6 month,
would just as soon diately after his graduation and notch in the Cabinet hierarchy. ■
persons of Japanese extraction. of them
$7.00 per w
“Sureits all | started working on his ambition,
Bendetsen came up with a plan J10^?,? , remi.ncied.
Miki’s. political fortunes got. a
seemsto ba He was elected in 1937 to the
of operation, and President Roo true, tne reviewer
. 479 QUEEN ST. ^
ar*d it’s just too damned House of Representatives in To- big boost two years after his
sevelt issued the order which put
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
bad. We re soriy .it happened, but kyo. In World War II he was a election in 1937 when he married
it into action.
EMpire 6-5005 '
member of the government party the daughter of a .prominent Ja
No doubt this is all true so far "’U keeP talking about it?”
panese
businessman,
giving
him
there are many good reasons in politics but his activities were
as it goes. But in the absence of
for
nagging at the national con- minor and did not warrant his access to political funds.. He has
further evidence to the contrary,
two sons. '
• it is difficult to ignore the Ar science. Unfortunately, as hus- purging from public office after
bands
can
testify,
nagging
can
the
war
After World War II, Miki join
my’s own evaluation of Bendet
ed
the Cooperative-Democratic
dlnV’
Now Miki is a member of the
sen as the devil’s,advocate in this
party,
one of •ihe many small
efs vTewooint ’
wilt- ru[jng. Liberal-Democratic party’s
black chapter.
conservative
parties that sprung
il,, r
”
Progressive wing. He is considerNone of the above, however, nsXT
up at the time, only to be subse
ert®Xt^
ed conservative in his views,
should detract from the value of ei s reaction makes one pause
.
quently amalgamated into the
Bosworth’s book in informing, for thought.
While he promotes improved present Liberal-Democratic party. _
Male Help Wanted
------------- —L------------------------------ relations with Red China, he opGARDEN
helpers wanted. - Too _
Twice Miki was named Liberal..
.
poses seeking them at the exHistory . . .
fil«
’
eX
rr
erien
?e,d person. P^ u£
(Contmued from Page 1')
pense of the United States.
Democratic party secretary-gen
• (Toronto).
fere in any way with the edi- er refinement is in process. It
Shortly after his appointment eral, the second time in 1957.
Porcelain and go’s
torial content of Dr. Wilson’s is expected that the Nisei-Sansei recently
by Prime Minister Ei- He has also held Cabinet posts nanf eid'T C?°d °PPortunity. AcDh
book.
survey will be relatively simpler saku Sato, Miki told newsmen under Prime Ministers Tetsu -Ka -Dental Laboratory' Ltd, P,-'o"fe
On-going work at the JARP in administering in the field be- tihat under his direction Japan’s tayama, Ichiro Hatoyama. and- Clgary,. Alberta. Phone 266-6852’
office was summarized for the cause of the language factor, ac foreign policy will remain firmi
Hayato Ikeda before, assuming
the Trade and Industry Ministry
JACL-JHP committee as follows: cording to Wakamatsu.
Domestic Help Wanted
aligned with the West.
portfolio.
j
1 Data of the Issei Survey
DOMESTIC live in, light dunes ":
“Friendship between Japan
3-—John Model, statistician and
are now being codified.
sit for 2?e chiW while mother w
In
the
meantime,
Miki
expand
and
the
United
States is the
Gene Levin,
Phone-223-6165. (Toronto).
- A Nisei Survey Question assistant to Dr.
ed
his
influence
within
the
party,
■
•
basis
of
Japanese
foreign
poli
naire has been “pre-tested” in principal investigator, is carry cy,” he said. “But an uncompro forming his-own faction.
Business for Sale
five cities and concluded by the ing on in the temporary absence mising pro-American policy is
of
Dr.
Levine
in
the
sociological
He
is
soft-spoken
and
persua-I
business
for sale. Dry cie®5
National Opinion Research Cen
something too extreme. I think sive, but created .a stir not lone ’-East End'Toronto. All machine,-/'
tre, Univ, of Chicago, and furth- research.
one-sided foreign policy is a ago when he headed a movement
4—Collection of documents is mistake.
”
to eliminate party factions, the db-wn or $2,200. cashP Phone S?
being encouraged by asking Is
Miki’s, first real undertaking existence of which has plagued after 8:00 p.m.
sei in various communities to encourage others to contribute as foreign minister was his party cohesiveness because of — ----------------------- —_
their papers. Wakamatsu indi meeting recently with U.S.. Sec rivalries.
Female Help Wanted
cates the Issei .are beginning to retary of State Dean Rusk who
The movement failed, but Mi-, SE
------ recognize UCLA as the appro is touring several Far East na kl’s effortsb earned
him
aa repu- manuiacturer - inbookkeeper
wantedci
eurnea
mm
Dufferin-Eglinton
priate repository for their trea tions while en route to a- meeting tation as a .man on the side of Mr. Patrick/ 789-1869. (Toronto), ‘
of tlie North Atlantic Treaty Or- “clean politics.”
sured memorablia.
:------
Miki’s Greatest Ambition: Japan’s Youngest PM
CLASSIFIED
Canadianism . .
It La a good ■ policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult'
C AREYOUA
BLQOD DONOR? a
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 longe Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
E Office: 485-7608
—
Mutual Life of Canada
Peter Morello
I
Custom Made Aluminium
Windows, Doors, Awnings.
Etc.
691-1135 or Res. HO. 6-2752
Dumont Aluminium
Ltd.
Res: 261-6615
Continental
Family Co-op
Japanese & Occidental Foods
480 Dundas St.
W. — Toronto
(Cont. From Page 1)
uals with a trade or skill may come on their own.
Metropolitan Toronto has about 12,000 persons of Chinese ex- I
traction. Many of them live in a central, downtown area, “Chinatown,” and Mrs. Lumb is not concerned about this.
“It’s good to have a Chinese community,” she said. “It gives
a ^ °f neighborliness. But we don’t encourage a
g-hetto—as soon as our children go to school,'and grow up, they
venture out.”
GAMBLING PROBLEM
I
One of the problems of the Chinese community, that of the
man who’s a gambler and blows his entire old-age pension or Dav
cheque in one unlucky night, could be solved if gambling were
Sushi, Chicken teriyaki, Chow-mein. Ohagi, Shiro-mochi, baked goods, etc.
BATTENS:
On Main Floor, various kinds of Baitens.
Also a few shows will be presented by
cultural groups.
(cd
i
M
Lu
1 VvlWililiviluS lW
VAll
---- ___
5S"“i"i«M*|
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s__________________________________________ I
reports the major national and M
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
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COsto?T
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r?dia2-
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^^^
*
LOCAL
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specialize
preting the important national M
International news. Our inten osll
’
^ W Canadian For $5.00
—
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I
MK
correspondents—some of them g
among the world’s finest And®
Monitor's incisive, provocative g a
torials are followed .just« elm
by the men on Capital Hill wgft
are by the intelligent, concenwg
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E
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY HU
g
Yon probably know the Moniton p g
fesstonai reputation 8$ one of
world's fnest newspapers.^
^p^t, r
ORJZUME:
nt
Your local newspaper is a wide-ran^ g
I
Saturday, March 11th 1—7:00 p.m.
J
’ vlIHSilBIl
----- — ______ ___________________
FOODERAMA
Udon, Oyako donburi, Chow-mein teishn.
ku, Chicken gohan, Chirashi sushi. Tem
pura, Zenzai.
/’
y OUT lOCdi
HOWSCs! DOT
FT
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-571]
DINING ROOM:
•
ega^d “d a ^° ^k Put on i^ in Mrs. Lumb's opinion.
The Chinese will and must have recreation, and gambling
is m their blood,” she said.
,
’
'
112 Tor°nto, the Chinese standard of living is still very, low
rs. Lumb said, and while there are individuals who buy houses
many others live in rooms. Many older people, deprived of families,
live alone and are very lonely. — Toronto Star
orouto Buddhist Church
SPRING
ill.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Quee-n St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.