Page 1
banese Were Tailor-made For W.W. II Evacuation, Says American Nisei
a
Bv JOE GRANT MASAOKA
‘ .yrFTE5—Eugene V. Rostow, now presiden5 : . U M^oc^rized Evacuation and incarcera^snT’ A Wartime mistake” and Prof. A. Rus5 Santo Barbara argued it was
iBuchanan ot
I west widespremd disregard of personal rights
ret when you try to explain to
one
of the most popular wartime
:hat it w
vou
with stunned disbelief,” demany look a -.
Ro^er Daniels, lead-off speaker at
Public symposium held at UCA’s Schoen-
KeSteiory is described as the ‘literature
r - ni -Aif congratulation’ then we should so disit will be included in history”
author of “Politics of Prejudice”, as
rhe events of a quarter century ago from
“Why
wav it
neupcucu Here”. .
It Heppened
19’ twelve days after Pearl Harbor. Gen.
De Witt proposed that the 40,000 Issei be interned
JI week later.he opposed the internment of the
000 Japanese in the' Western Defense Command.
How ex er, then Major Karl R. Bendetsen and Provost
Marshal General Allen W. Gullion, U.S. Armys top
policeman, pushed for the mass evacuation of aliens
and citizens.
DE WITT See-sawed
Finally on Jan. 29 General De Witt, a supply
specialist and no strong character, agreed to Evecuation.
Armed with De Witt's backing on Feb. 7 Bendetsen
and Gullion recommended Evacuation to Secretary of
War and Assistant Secretary McCloy who on Feb. 11
conferred with President Roosevelt and obtained the
necessary authorization. On Feb. 19 Roosevelt issued
Executive Order 9066 enabling De Witt to act.
“Serving under De Witt in December 1941 as a corps
commander and in charge of the defense of Southern
California was a real fighting man, the then Major
General Joseph W. Stilwell, the famed ’Vinegar Joe’
of the heartbreaking- Burma campaigns. His diary5 of
those hectic day's gives an accurate and pungent pic
ture of the hysteria and indecisiveness that prevailed
at De Witt’s headquarters
Dec. 8—"Air raid” a* San Frc
Dec 9—Fleet ci 34 Japanese
on
my kina o:
Jitornia cc
Not
Dec. 11—Main J
;sco. I believed i
cons:
;ck imminent. General alarm being
ow'd sound a general alarm warn.
Rule: the higher the heaaquarters,
. Wh
Lilian
the :
(Continued on Tage S')
inSiiHiiHiiiiiHiiiHiiiiHiHHnHniniiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHnniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnHiiHiniiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiinn^
,
1
Canadian
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
Asi Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinininiHinnHLLu
Toronto, Ont.
IIl!SiIITiinUi!H!HUl!HI!!lIMHHlI!niniHilHlMIiHIHIUllilUlinilllIlIinilIHillllllllIllininillIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllIlIlllIinilIllIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllilHI 1
Japanese Physiotherapist Trains In Canada
M.P.'s Suggest Japanese Canadians
before the Commons committee on finance, trade
and economic affairs.
T. R. G. Fletcher, assistant deputy minister for
trade promotion, said there is no officer of Japa
nese extraction in his division.
Trade officers in Tokyo have only an imperfect
command of the simpler terms of spoken Japa
nese, he said.
A limited course in the Japanese language is
being considered in Ottawa, but it would take two
years of constant study to make
a person fluent and this is re
garded as too expensive.
Colin Cameron (NDP, Nanaimo-Cowichan.
The Islands) men
•,
owned
by
the
KOBE. — The 81,237-gross- the giant liner
tioned
reports
of complete mis
after
it
is
taken
ton British luxury’ liner Queen Cunard Line,
comprehension in some attempts
out
of
service
in
October.
Mary’ may5 become a familiar
One of the groups, the Japan at communication by Englishsight in Japan.
Science
Promotion speaking persons with Japanese
Two groups in this country Maritime
Foundation,
wants
to
use the officials.
are studying plans to purchase
Donald C. Macdonald, parliaship as a floating museum.
secretary to External
mentary
The other group, led by’ Mitsui
Minister
Paul Martin,
Affairs
and Co. a leading trading firm,
lid In the Rehabilitation of the Handicapped
wants to convert the ship into said the Trade Department is
TORONTO.—One of the most important aspects of all physical
a floating hotel for visitors com missing a great opportunity in
ing to Japan for Expo ’70 in not employing the mosaic nature
licine, is the rehabilitation of those who have lost a limb. Canaof the Canadian community. It
i methods differ from those employed in the United States,
Osaka.
was
bizarre that Canada lacks a
The Queen Mary, along with
‘re Mr. Yoshiaki Wasai has also.taken training.-He will utilize
single
Japanese-speaking trade
its
sister
ship
Queen
Elizabeth
■t he has learned to train others when he returns to Japan.
TOKYO. — A growing labor (83,676 gross tons), was placed commissioner.
J. H. Warren, deputy5 trade
shortage promises a revolution on the lucrative trans-Atlantic
minister,
said no qualified Ja
| ,
By SHAELA L. LEWIS
in Japanese employment practic passenger route 30 years ago.
panese-speaking
person had ap
The
ship,
which
can
accom
es dating back to feudal days,
I
New Canadian Special
plied
for
a
trade
job.
modate
1,952
passengers,
has
Industries are beginning to drop
Mr. Macdonald said extra pay5
। TORONTO.—As a small boy5 growing up in Japan, Yoshiaki such traditions .as retirement at reportedly carried two million
be offered as a carrot.
^ai saw the need to help “those who are hurt or weak”, and 55 and wage scales based solely persons during its years of serv should
Mr.
Fletcher
said Canada does
ice.
tided to enter a profession which would allow him to follow on seniority.
have
three
or
four trade com
The Cunard Line recently5 an
Ke lotty ideals. New, with ten years experience in the field
In 1955 there was roughly one nounced that it planned to take missioners speaking Slavic lan
sphsical and occupational therapy, Mr. Wasai has lost none job opening for every three ap the Queen Mary5 and Queen guages and working in Eastern
Europe. One officer is taking a
p compassion nor his understanding of the needs of the injured. plicants. Now there are abou. Elizabeth out of service by next nine-month course in the Russian
three jobs for every two appli February5 because of deficits in
| Mr. Masai came to North America last August to take post cants. Government officials esti
language. About 20 trade com
operating them.
missioners in Latin American
„ a^e studies and clinical training in his profession. This ad- mate that manufacturing and
The Japan Maritime Science countries speak Spanish.
construction
industries
have
a^21 training and experience will prepare him to instruct others
Promotion Foundation reported
As a general policy, Englishbout 1.3 million openings.
ly5 has already started negot-a।n he returns to his native land.
The result is increasing pres tions with the Cunard Line
I His two month program at the Workmen’s Compensation
sure for changes in an employ through a trading firm on the
Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre in Downsview has been ment system that developed om purchase of the Queen Mary.
B®g«i on the recommendations of Dr. S. Naito, the author of of the feudal setup where a sere
It is reported in some quar
* h on the Ontario Compensation system .and the Rehabilitation remained loyal to his master tor ters that the price asked for
is -----some 3,000 million
Rlp’ a$d Dr. Takeo Hara, Director of the Kyushu Rosai Hospital life, and the master undertook ' the ship _
a
lifetime
duty
5
of
looking
aftet
(
a
b
O
ut
$8,333,000).
r Rehabilitation Centre in Japan. Both Dr. Naito and Dr. Hara
the servant’s welfare.
Pictorial of a traditional JaThe foundation is said to be
spent some time at the Ontario Centre in recent years.
willing
to
buy
5
the
ship
if
it
can
pan,
al on the Tokaido which the
“Talent banks” are being set be bought for around 1,000 mil
|
& grant from the Japanese government, Mr. Wasai entered
19th
century woodblock printup in major cities to help find
maker Hiroshige had travel le<l
| tnneraity in Philadelphia last August to take a nine month jobs for retired workers. The=>. lion yen (about $2,800,000).
The Mitsui group wants to and sketched, is featured in the
graduate course in physical and occupational therapy. Includ- Stin-s are part of a government
purchase the ship for use as a June issue of Holiday magazine.
the course is an eighteen-week period of clinical training. employment plan that also en floating hotel and for eventual
Juxaposing Dennis Stock’s color
visages subsidies for small compictures with some of Hiroshige’s
s* 1.0 coming to the Americas, Mr. Wasai had worked in both pan’es to enable then, to WI scrapping.
A Mitsui representative visit famous series, “The Fifty'-Three
|X/Or ^ Years and is a graduate of a Technical College and housing to attract older
Vocational guidance schools w.H ed* the Ports and "Harbor Bureau Stages of Tokaido,” the pictorial
। ‘a‘ braining courses in his own hospital and in Tokyo.
of the Kobe Municipal Govern tries to present “what remains
lyrical vision
t ^g his stay at the WCB Hospital and Rehabilitation Cen- also be set up.
ment recently5
and inquired of Hiroshige’s
Under government urging sev whether Kobe Port wa* capable (which) diminishes with Japan’s
May 5 to July 8, Mr. Wasai*will become acquainted with
advancing technology5.”
"^ methods of physical rehabilitation and the programing eral major companies have boost of accommodating the Queen
Taken up in the 12-page fea
ed the retirement. a?e L° J' O1 Mary.
1Ca Patien to ensure as complete a recovery as is possible.
58. A few have gone to 60 or Ga.
ture are a sea at dusk, a rural
A
survev
is
now
being
con
He
*J1 return to Philadelphia in July5 to complete his studies
Their idea is that a man with ducted on ' whether or not the Japan, boat-launching flags, se
rene scenes of nature, a Kyoto
asee Hospna] and at the Philadelphia General Hospital.
more diversity5 can be used long- 300-meter-long ship, with a drait festival, and pilgrims.
of 12 meters, can dock in Kobe.
(Continued on Page 8)
OTTAWA.—Canada lacks a single trade official
fluent in Japanese, Trade Department officials
disclosed recently under questioning by a parliamentary' committee.
Several MP’s suggested the department should
be offering special incentives to bring voung
Canadians of Japanese, Chinese and Slavic origins
into the trade commissioner service.
The service’s recruitment program came up
during discussion of Trade Department estimates
Queen Mary May Become Japan Hotel
Predict Job
Revolution In
New Japan
Holiday Magazine
Shows "Hokaido"
In Bright Colors
a
Bv JOE GRANT MASAOKA
‘ .yrFTE5—Eugene V. Rostow, now presiden5 : . U M^oc^rized Evacuation and incarcera^snT’ A Wartime mistake” and Prof. A. Rus5 Santo Barbara argued it was
iBuchanan ot
I west widespremd disregard of personal rights
ret when you try to explain to
one
of the most popular wartime
:hat it w
vou
with stunned disbelief,” demany look a -.
Ro^er Daniels, lead-off speaker at
Public symposium held at UCA’s Schoen-
KeSteiory is described as the ‘literature
r - ni -Aif congratulation’ then we should so disit will be included in history”
author of “Politics of Prejudice”, as
rhe events of a quarter century ago from
“Why
wav it
neupcucu Here”. .
It Heppened
19’ twelve days after Pearl Harbor. Gen.
De Witt proposed that the 40,000 Issei be interned
JI week later.he opposed the internment of the
000 Japanese in the' Western Defense Command.
How ex er, then Major Karl R. Bendetsen and Provost
Marshal General Allen W. Gullion, U.S. Armys top
policeman, pushed for the mass evacuation of aliens
and citizens.
DE WITT See-sawed
Finally on Jan. 29 General De Witt, a supply
specialist and no strong character, agreed to Evecuation.
Armed with De Witt's backing on Feb. 7 Bendetsen
and Gullion recommended Evacuation to Secretary of
War and Assistant Secretary McCloy who on Feb. 11
conferred with President Roosevelt and obtained the
necessary authorization. On Feb. 19 Roosevelt issued
Executive Order 9066 enabling De Witt to act.
“Serving under De Witt in December 1941 as a corps
commander and in charge of the defense of Southern
California was a real fighting man, the then Major
General Joseph W. Stilwell, the famed ’Vinegar Joe’
of the heartbreaking- Burma campaigns. His diary5 of
those hectic day's gives an accurate and pungent pic
ture of the hysteria and indecisiveness that prevailed
at De Witt’s headquarters
Dec. 8—"Air raid” a* San Frc
Dec 9—Fleet ci 34 Japanese
on
my kina o:
Jitornia cc
Not
Dec. 11—Main J
;sco. I believed i
cons:
;ck imminent. General alarm being
ow'd sound a general alarm warn.
Rule: the higher the heaaquarters,
. Wh
Lilian
the :
(Continued on Tage S')
inSiiHiiHiiiiiHiiiHiiiiHiHHnHniniiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHnniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinnHiiHiniiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiinn^
,
1
Canadian
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
Asi Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinininiHinnHLLu
Toronto, Ont.
IIl!SiIITiinUi!H!HUl!HI!!lIMHHlI!niniHilHlMIiHIHIUllilUlinilllIlIinilIHillllllllIllininillIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllIlIlllIinilIllIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllilHI 1
Japanese Physiotherapist Trains In Canada
M.P.'s Suggest Japanese Canadians
before the Commons committee on finance, trade
and economic affairs.
T. R. G. Fletcher, assistant deputy minister for
trade promotion, said there is no officer of Japa
nese extraction in his division.
Trade officers in Tokyo have only an imperfect
command of the simpler terms of spoken Japa
nese, he said.
A limited course in the Japanese language is
being considered in Ottawa, but it would take two
years of constant study to make
a person fluent and this is re
garded as too expensive.
Colin Cameron (NDP, Nanaimo-Cowichan.
The Islands) men
•,
owned
by
the
KOBE. — The 81,237-gross- the giant liner
tioned
reports
of complete mis
after
it
is
taken
ton British luxury’ liner Queen Cunard Line,
comprehension in some attempts
out
of
service
in
October.
Mary’ may5 become a familiar
One of the groups, the Japan at communication by Englishsight in Japan.
Science
Promotion speaking persons with Japanese
Two groups in this country Maritime
Foundation,
wants
to
use the officials.
are studying plans to purchase
Donald C. Macdonald, parliaship as a floating museum.
secretary to External
mentary
The other group, led by’ Mitsui
Minister
Paul Martin,
Affairs
and Co. a leading trading firm,
lid In the Rehabilitation of the Handicapped
wants to convert the ship into said the Trade Department is
TORONTO.—One of the most important aspects of all physical
a floating hotel for visitors com missing a great opportunity in
ing to Japan for Expo ’70 in not employing the mosaic nature
licine, is the rehabilitation of those who have lost a limb. Canaof the Canadian community. It
i methods differ from those employed in the United States,
Osaka.
was
bizarre that Canada lacks a
The Queen Mary, along with
‘re Mr. Yoshiaki Wasai has also.taken training.-He will utilize
single
Japanese-speaking trade
its
sister
ship
Queen
Elizabeth
■t he has learned to train others when he returns to Japan.
TOKYO. — A growing labor (83,676 gross tons), was placed commissioner.
J. H. Warren, deputy5 trade
shortage promises a revolution on the lucrative trans-Atlantic
minister,
said no qualified Ja
| ,
By SHAELA L. LEWIS
in Japanese employment practic passenger route 30 years ago.
panese-speaking
person had ap
The
ship,
which
can
accom
es dating back to feudal days,
I
New Canadian Special
plied
for
a
trade
job.
modate
1,952
passengers,
has
Industries are beginning to drop
Mr. Macdonald said extra pay5
। TORONTO.—As a small boy5 growing up in Japan, Yoshiaki such traditions .as retirement at reportedly carried two million
be offered as a carrot.
^ai saw the need to help “those who are hurt or weak”, and 55 and wage scales based solely persons during its years of serv should
Mr.
Fletcher
said Canada does
ice.
tided to enter a profession which would allow him to follow on seniority.
have
three
or
four trade com
The Cunard Line recently5 an
Ke lotty ideals. New, with ten years experience in the field
In 1955 there was roughly one nounced that it planned to take missioners speaking Slavic lan
sphsical and occupational therapy, Mr. Wasai has lost none job opening for every three ap the Queen Mary5 and Queen guages and working in Eastern
Europe. One officer is taking a
p compassion nor his understanding of the needs of the injured. plicants. Now there are abou. Elizabeth out of service by next nine-month course in the Russian
three jobs for every two appli February5 because of deficits in
| Mr. Masai came to North America last August to take post cants. Government officials esti
language. About 20 trade com
operating them.
missioners in Latin American
„ a^e studies and clinical training in his profession. This ad- mate that manufacturing and
The Japan Maritime Science countries speak Spanish.
construction
industries
have
a^21 training and experience will prepare him to instruct others
Promotion Foundation reported
As a general policy, Englishbout 1.3 million openings.
ly5 has already started negot-a।n he returns to his native land.
The result is increasing pres tions with the Cunard Line
I His two month program at the Workmen’s Compensation
sure for changes in an employ through a trading firm on the
Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre in Downsview has been ment system that developed om purchase of the Queen Mary.
B®g«i on the recommendations of Dr. S. Naito, the author of of the feudal setup where a sere
It is reported in some quar
* h on the Ontario Compensation system .and the Rehabilitation remained loyal to his master tor ters that the price asked for
is -----some 3,000 million
Rlp’ a$d Dr. Takeo Hara, Director of the Kyushu Rosai Hospital life, and the master undertook ' the ship _
a
lifetime
duty
5
of
looking
aftet
(
a
b
O
ut
$8,333,000).
r Rehabilitation Centre in Japan. Both Dr. Naito and Dr. Hara
the servant’s welfare.
Pictorial of a traditional JaThe foundation is said to be
spent some time at the Ontario Centre in recent years.
willing
to
buy
5
the
ship
if
it
can
pan,
al on the Tokaido which the
“Talent banks” are being set be bought for around 1,000 mil
|
& grant from the Japanese government, Mr. Wasai entered
19th
century woodblock printup in major cities to help find
maker Hiroshige had travel le<l
| tnneraity in Philadelphia last August to take a nine month jobs for retired workers. The=>. lion yen (about $2,800,000).
The Mitsui group wants to and sketched, is featured in the
graduate course in physical and occupational therapy. Includ- Stin-s are part of a government
purchase the ship for use as a June issue of Holiday magazine.
the course is an eighteen-week period of clinical training. employment plan that also en floating hotel and for eventual
Juxaposing Dennis Stock’s color
visages subsidies for small compictures with some of Hiroshige’s
s* 1.0 coming to the Americas, Mr. Wasai had worked in both pan’es to enable then, to WI scrapping.
A Mitsui representative visit famous series, “The Fifty'-Three
|X/Or ^ Years and is a graduate of a Technical College and housing to attract older
Vocational guidance schools w.H ed* the Ports and "Harbor Bureau Stages of Tokaido,” the pictorial
। ‘a‘ braining courses in his own hospital and in Tokyo.
of the Kobe Municipal Govern tries to present “what remains
lyrical vision
t ^g his stay at the WCB Hospital and Rehabilitation Cen- also be set up.
ment recently5
and inquired of Hiroshige’s
Under government urging sev whether Kobe Port wa* capable (which) diminishes with Japan’s
May 5 to July 8, Mr. Wasai*will become acquainted with
advancing technology5.”
"^ methods of physical rehabilitation and the programing eral major companies have boost of accommodating the Queen
Taken up in the 12-page fea
ed the retirement. a?e L° J' O1 Mary.
1Ca Patien to ensure as complete a recovery as is possible.
58. A few have gone to 60 or Ga.
ture are a sea at dusk, a rural
A
survev
is
now
being
con
He
*J1 return to Philadelphia in July5 to complete his studies
Their idea is that a man with ducted on ' whether or not the Japan, boat-launching flags, se
rene scenes of nature, a Kyoto
asee Hospna] and at the Philadelphia General Hospital.
more diversity5 can be used long- 300-meter-long ship, with a drait festival, and pilgrims.
of 12 meters, can dock in Kobe.
(Continued on Page 8)
OTTAWA.—Canada lacks a single trade official
fluent in Japanese, Trade Department officials
disclosed recently under questioning by a parliamentary' committee.
Several MP’s suggested the department should
be offering special incentives to bring voung
Canadians of Japanese, Chinese and Slavic origins
into the trade commissioner service.
The service’s recruitment program came up
during discussion of Trade Department estimates
Queen Mary May Become Japan Hotel
Predict Job
Revolution In
New Japan
Holiday Magazine
Shows "Hokaido"
In Bright Colors
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
ednesday. June 21, 1967
THE
CANA DIAN
NEW
| Dates And Doings
PAGE 7
I
I TORONTO.—Archie Nishimura, this year’s membership chair- ---.'
---- -- *---- ----------- --- ----- —
^
- —J
I has announced that this year’s T. JCCA drive has achieved 90%
ft. 52,000. goal, with some time still left. When all returns are St. Andrews Anglican To Hold Adult Baptism Serv.
^signs point to their marking the first time in the history hold
Japanese Anglican Church will
old an Adult Baptism Service- on June 25th beginning 11:30 a.m.
?' -he Toronto Japanese Canadian Community that membership
—rp? have reached that elusive goal. No small achievement.
There will be 12 adults who will be baptised into the church.
are to be congratulated.
pie N_A.F. is also planning an outing in the afternoon The
members are asked to meet at 2:00 p.m. a^the churS. - KJ.
i The financial support shown by the T.JC. Community will
|ow enable your association to carry out its many valuable pro#rams in the year ahead. But, there is still time left for those of Pete Dymont s Band At JCCA Centre Dance Friday
ton who. while having received our letters asking that you come H_-^RP^TO~Hot.days and nights cutting down your social acilong whh us in 1967/1968, have for different reasons overlooked
a i'e
? ^at you “^V need is some “cool” entertaindancing in the cool shades of the Japanese Canadian
L^i<r us your membership dues of $3.00 for single memberships,
Ind *5.00 *or married couples. We would also welcome lifetime Cultural Centre may be just the ticket.
Memberships. Lifetime memberships are being offered this year
...
June 23rd, 1967, the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club
lor the first time. You can be a lifetime member of the Toronto will be holding their “Shoka Na Dansukai” or “The Beginning
Of Summer Ball ’ from 9 p.m. until ? ? and then some more.
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association for only $50.00.
, The tall cool ones will be available at the bar with the in
I Won’t you send your cheque to 415 Spadina Avenue, troduction of three new drinks: Black Belt, Sayonara, and (natch!)
Toronto 2-B, at your earliest convenience. Help us make your Banzai. A special soft drink bar will also be available. There will
be spot dances, door prizes, etc. Only $3.50 per couple. (That’s for
immunity of today a better place in which to live tomorrow. two!)
Support your Toronto J.C.C.A. 1967 Membership Drive and push
.
^^ be one °f the big highlights with the. Pete Dvmont
band. Don’t miss this one! — N.K.C.
this rear’s drive over the top. — T.J.C.CA.
*
*
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO.—Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society
was created in 1962 for the purpose of showing exclusively to
its members, on a noncommercial basis, films selected for their*
educational and cultural nature, and also for their appropriate
ness in promoting international understanding.
The Cultural Centre was recently presented with a gift of
35 mm. projectors from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
On May 19th we have been granted a license under Section 57 of
the Theatres Act to exhibit standard films, making it possible
for us to show all future selections at our Cultural Centre. Our
inaugural showing last month, held under the auspices of our*
Honorary Patron, Consul General of Japan, Mr. R. Ishikawa, was
a complete success. Our aim now is to have a regular showing of
a picture a month, starting this fall.
In the meantime through the courtesy of the Consul General,
once again we are privileged to present a special showing of a Ja
panese motion picture “Jinchoge” on Thursday, June 22 at 8:00
p.m. and also on Sunday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Our limited seating capacity necessitates at least two showings
and a member’s fee of $1.50 will be asked for this, and for all
future showings of our Film Society. We must adhere to the
principle of a Film Society, whereby the admittance must be
limited to our members only and the public as a whole will not
be admitted to these showings. We urge all interested persons to
fill in the advance application form so as not to be disappoint
ed. — J.C.C. Centre
Tor. JCCA Citizenship & Immigration Group Meet
Lichee Garden
By R. S. INOUYE
6;
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
from the Orient
L^iuerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scroll
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
^na — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
-,o^e Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
^^Pting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
AUTO
TORONTO.—The meeting held on May 29, 1967 heard much
evidence of sub-committees diligence and their productivity.
As each succeeding liaison committee meets more recent new
comers attend, the committee had to postpone the foimation
of an organized group, composed of immigrants, to the. July ses
sion. On Mav 26th the newcomers held a get-together and Edward
Ide and T. Umezuki explained matters regarding the JCCA works
and Japanese Canadians history.
Liaison committee had researched and drafted a report of
their findings. It is a comprehensive report covering subjects which
were deemed urgent and vital — housing,, jobs, salary (averages
based on technical and professional classification), other pertinent
and helpful information and procedural .guidance which the pros
pective emigrant should be aware of prior to departure and. upon
arrival. The draft (in Japanese) was forwarded to the public ielations committee for processing.
.
With this report a potential immigrant should be able to
assess and anticipate the situation before departure, therefoie
avoiding misguided expectations after arrival.
Public relations committee has finalized the draft report and
translated it into English. The latter requires editing. The format
of Se plmphlet will have the Japanese version side by side with its
English counterpart. Competent help will be. sought to prepare
th? layout for the printing. The pamphlet will be completed iy
the next meeting.
__ .. Investigation revealed that printing would cost
tor
1000 (usin?l side) sheets. This committee approved the Printing
rf W00 mJtiUth copies of this l^page (using both S,fa) pamphle.
with a cover, costing approximately $100.00.
remittee recommended that the parent organization,
Toronto JWA iinance the Phase I pamphlet of the committees
project.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 PeriYale Cres.
„
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
LE. 2-637S
—
—
FIRE
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
consult
KIYO TAMURA
♦
Japanese Film At Centre On Thurs. & Sun. Eves.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TORONTO
Bdr,
866-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Res:
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near CctrlcrpY)
Georg. Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
THE
CANA DIAN
NEW
| Dates And Doings
PAGE 7
I
I TORONTO.—Archie Nishimura, this year’s membership chair- ---.'
---- -- *---- ----------- --- ----- —
^
- —J
I has announced that this year’s T. JCCA drive has achieved 90%
ft. 52,000. goal, with some time still left. When all returns are St. Andrews Anglican To Hold Adult Baptism Serv.
^signs point to their marking the first time in the history hold
Japanese Anglican Church will
old an Adult Baptism Service- on June 25th beginning 11:30 a.m.
?' -he Toronto Japanese Canadian Community that membership
—rp? have reached that elusive goal. No small achievement.
There will be 12 adults who will be baptised into the church.
are to be congratulated.
pie N_A.F. is also planning an outing in the afternoon The
members are asked to meet at 2:00 p.m. a^the churS. - KJ.
i The financial support shown by the T.JC. Community will
|ow enable your association to carry out its many valuable pro#rams in the year ahead. But, there is still time left for those of Pete Dymont s Band At JCCA Centre Dance Friday
ton who. while having received our letters asking that you come H_-^RP^TO~Hot.days and nights cutting down your social acilong whh us in 1967/1968, have for different reasons overlooked
a i'e
? ^at you “^V need is some “cool” entertaindancing in the cool shades of the Japanese Canadian
L^i<r us your membership dues of $3.00 for single memberships,
Ind *5.00 *or married couples. We would also welcome lifetime Cultural Centre may be just the ticket.
Memberships. Lifetime memberships are being offered this year
...
June 23rd, 1967, the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club
lor the first time. You can be a lifetime member of the Toronto will be holding their “Shoka Na Dansukai” or “The Beginning
Of Summer Ball ’ from 9 p.m. until ? ? and then some more.
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ Association for only $50.00.
, The tall cool ones will be available at the bar with the in
I Won’t you send your cheque to 415 Spadina Avenue, troduction of three new drinks: Black Belt, Sayonara, and (natch!)
Toronto 2-B, at your earliest convenience. Help us make your Banzai. A special soft drink bar will also be available. There will
be spot dances, door prizes, etc. Only $3.50 per couple. (That’s for
immunity of today a better place in which to live tomorrow. two!)
Support your Toronto J.C.C.A. 1967 Membership Drive and push
.
^^ be one °f the big highlights with the. Pete Dvmont
band. Don’t miss this one! — N.K.C.
this rear’s drive over the top. — T.J.C.CA.
*
*
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TORONTO.—Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre Film Society
was created in 1962 for the purpose of showing exclusively to
its members, on a noncommercial basis, films selected for their*
educational and cultural nature, and also for their appropriate
ness in promoting international understanding.
The Cultural Centre was recently presented with a gift of
35 mm. projectors from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
On May 19th we have been granted a license under Section 57 of
the Theatres Act to exhibit standard films, making it possible
for us to show all future selections at our Cultural Centre. Our
inaugural showing last month, held under the auspices of our*
Honorary Patron, Consul General of Japan, Mr. R. Ishikawa, was
a complete success. Our aim now is to have a regular showing of
a picture a month, starting this fall.
In the meantime through the courtesy of the Consul General,
once again we are privileged to present a special showing of a Ja
panese motion picture “Jinchoge” on Thursday, June 22 at 8:00
p.m. and also on Sunday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Our limited seating capacity necessitates at least two showings
and a member’s fee of $1.50 will be asked for this, and for all
future showings of our Film Society. We must adhere to the
principle of a Film Society, whereby the admittance must be
limited to our members only and the public as a whole will not
be admitted to these showings. We urge all interested persons to
fill in the advance application form so as not to be disappoint
ed. — J.C.C. Centre
Tor. JCCA Citizenship & Immigration Group Meet
Lichee Garden
By R. S. INOUYE
6;
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
from the Orient
L^iuerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Scroll
Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
^na — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
-,o^e Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
^^Pting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
AUTO
TORONTO.—The meeting held on May 29, 1967 heard much
evidence of sub-committees diligence and their productivity.
As each succeeding liaison committee meets more recent new
comers attend, the committee had to postpone the foimation
of an organized group, composed of immigrants, to the. July ses
sion. On Mav 26th the newcomers held a get-together and Edward
Ide and T. Umezuki explained matters regarding the JCCA works
and Japanese Canadians history.
Liaison committee had researched and drafted a report of
their findings. It is a comprehensive report covering subjects which
were deemed urgent and vital — housing,, jobs, salary (averages
based on technical and professional classification), other pertinent
and helpful information and procedural .guidance which the pros
pective emigrant should be aware of prior to departure and. upon
arrival. The draft (in Japanese) was forwarded to the public ielations committee for processing.
.
With this report a potential immigrant should be able to
assess and anticipate the situation before departure, therefoie
avoiding misguided expectations after arrival.
Public relations committee has finalized the draft report and
translated it into English. The latter requires editing. The format
of Se plmphlet will have the Japanese version side by side with its
English counterpart. Competent help will be. sought to prepare
th? layout for the printing. The pamphlet will be completed iy
the next meeting.
__ .. Investigation revealed that printing would cost
tor
1000 (usin?l side) sheets. This committee approved the Printing
rf W00 mJtiUth copies of this l^page (using both S,fa) pamphle.
with a cover, costing approximately $100.00.
remittee recommended that the parent organization,
Toronto JWA iinance the Phase I pamphlet of the committees
project.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 PeriYale Cres.
„
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
LE. 2-637S
—
—
FIRE
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
consult
KIYO TAMURA
♦
Japanese Film At Centre On Thurs. & Sun. Eves.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
TORONTO
Bdr,
866-5812
Bus:
824-8153
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Res:
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
823-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near CctrlcrpY)
Georg. Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
N E W
PAGE 8
Evacuation
(Continued from Page l'j
Japan’s Military Spirit Proves Long Gone .J The ^ g
itano quoted a 1943 noil of
17 colleges and • ■
_
_
’ "
’
’
■
’a«&orixed *
o
universmes wno rested 63 pct. I Mix a bitter scorn of Japanese in ill-fitting fatigues who stum^sP™Uaect
* Ottc’,I)ePcSM
on rhe West Co st and 73 pct. j executives who think Japanese ; bled through close-order drill at
in the Midwest as auurovina : youth today- look like bamboo [ an army camp near Tokvo were K c
' v^
Evacuation. Only 6 pct. on the •' without a joint” and a fervant
Of the~ Tokyo
r*KEN
West Coast and 19 pct. in the ! need of Japan’s Self-Defense Mutual Life Insurance. Co. TheY
a 4
Force for popularity and recruit Taiken Nyutai was scheduled1 to
Midwest felt that freedom, a
t
'I
was transferred to Washington, peacetime, should be allowed the ment, and what do you get?
last exactly-three, days.
I
’ Ui”®ZUKl PubfWj
D.C., where Gen McNair told him
The Japanese ingenuity’
Towards the Issei
“Such short doses-of military
subscript:™ ~ that ‘‘De Witt has gone crazy
even more evere. There- wrought Taiken Nyutai (draft life, offered free of charge to
Stoo
/
and requires ten refusals before
workers private companies, began as an
i samples the experience) for youn
W
he realizes it is ‘No’.”
overwhelm ing majority approv- to fill the gap.
army promotion to dress- up. the
Bendetsen-GuIlion Instigator
ed the wartime concentration
The June 9 issue of Time public image of Japan’s all volun479 QUEEN^Sf WW
magazine in
"World Busi- teer Self-Defense Force. In six
"Clearly Bendetsen and his camps.
Toronto - 21 -n • 1
chief Gullion shaped policy and ’ Social psychologist Kitano pro- nes s” section described what it years of operation, Taiken Nyutai1
set the stage for the betrayal ‘ pounded the question. "Why did is like under the headline, “A has not notably boosted armv
®=oOV5
that was executed by their super i the Japanese behave cooperative- Dose of Boot Camp,” thusly
recruitment. It has instead be-. —,
iors. Bendetsen, who received the ; ly, meeek and humble during the
“Kiotsuke! The Japanese drill । come accepted as a corporate
Distinguished Service Medal from Evacuation?” He went on to sergeant
------- x ca]!ed his piat00n so personnel-training institution.”
a grateful nation for efficiently’ state, "For there is no question earnestly that his voice broke
The story said 80,000 new emincarcerating his fellow Ameri in my mind that if the U.S. Gov and the whole outfit burst into ployees from 1,500 organizations ~
....
cans, admitted (perhaps the right ernment wanted to run death laughter. There was nothing for I were “trained
trained?”’ in the operation
Male
word is boasted) that he ‘con ovens we would have marched the sergeant to do but grin and i last year and 100,000- are. expect- gabdfmW----ceived method, formulated details quietly to our doom with only bear it . . . The 70 young men ed to enroll this year.
pnick.
and directed’ the mass evacuation
hesitation.”
------------------------------------------------------------------- -— -------- -- -------- ------ ——------------------—------- — onto).
“
w. I’i.
of the West Coast Japanese.
| The ex-Topaz Relocation Cen“The Evacuation did more than . tre high school student cited' as Wasai . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
■ experienced pres^^T^
I aihonea'store in ScarbV^*^'
commit a legal atrocity against j external reasons the racist presYoshiaki
Wasai
is
a
charming,
man
who
looks
and-talks
likeLSL^«l^^W^
110,000 innocent people; measur-| sures from anti-Japanese indi
Help Wanted
ed against the total human cost j viduals and groups, the histori- the competent professional he is. Manned, and the father- of twbjl
of WW2 that wasn’t so very' cal background of anti-Oriental- small boys, Reiich, age 6, and Shinji, age 4, he hopes to obtain I STRAWBerry^^
much. Perhaps even more im- I ism on the West Coast, the neu- his Ph.D when he returns to Japan.
I wnc^- ^^rtatron- Aw
Pron’4
portant as the late Morton Grod- [ tralit.v of liberal organizations,
zins put it, was that the Evacua- i and the general ignorance about
Having learned to read-and write English at high school and |
----- ~— ------ —
tion gave ‘precedent and consti Japanese Americans.
college, Mr. Wasai quickly learned to speak the language with
tutional sanity for a policy of
Tailor-Made for Evacuation
fluency and ease when he arrived in the United States.
mass incarceration under military I
house. Good wages; a little
Nisei
professor
Kitano
set
auspices . . . That betrayed ail
Speaking in English, he explains why he came to the Ontario ^essar^PWSa-SfflS (Toro’S®
Americans’.” concluded Daniels. forth the factors which made for Board’s Rehabilitation Centre for extra training:
PERSONAL
.
Superior Judge Robert W. Ken the high degree of compliance.
“This Compensation Board and Rehabilitation Centre is the EXPO — three bedroom with d
ney, who was a California state Kitano offered the psychologi
senator, 1939-1942, and the State cal background:
best in the world for labor accident cases, and it is our duty to comodation,- living room and TV pS
Lack of political power among
Attorney’ General from 1943 to
for children. Contact. Martin Ei 3'
Japanese—Issei were denied citi study’ the treatment methods used here.”
Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P.Q.
1947, added the reminiscenses:
"Anti-Japanese hysteria was zenship and the Nisei were just
Quite naturallyq treatment methods of the industrially injured COMING TO EXPO.- 4 spacious =4
deliberately whipped up after reaching voting age. There were vary’ from country to country: allowing Mr. Wasai to learn and clean
rooms, 3 miles to Exdo, SMS
Pearl Harbor . . . the Evacuation no visible Japanese figures either
es couple, special ■ rates by week. $A
was artificially'
manufactured on the political or national front, co-ordinate those techniques which are best suited to the require to T- Endo, 363 Churchill Bhd G>-1
The hate makers were ac such as Jo DiMaggio among the ments of his own patients when he returns to the Kyushu Rosai field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923. ' ,3
five. In January: 1942 Sen. Jack Bahans. Imagine the outcry: anc Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre in Japan.
Metzger’s resolution to oust Ni- indignation to have a national
This Japanese Centre comes under the authority of the- Cen
sei civil service workers was sent baseball hero evacuated.
back to committee. In Congress
The Japanese were too poor tral Japanese government agency: called the Labor- Welfare Cor
Rep. Leland Ford proposed Eva- Por. easy: mobility:—they did not poration Project. A four hundred bed hospital with 200 daily out
cuation. In February: Attorney avaP themselves of the oppor- patients, it is one of a network of such hospital and rehabilitation
General Warren told the Tolan tunity for voluntary evacuation.
Committee the Japanese haven’t
The FBI roundup of Issei centres situated in each of the Provinces of the country. Fifty-five
done a thing so they’re danger- broke up ethnic family’ and com- pei cent of the patients in the hospital are industrially injured while:
Family Co-op
ous. When a Japanese submarine munity solidarity.
the remainder are citizens who require special treatment.
lobbed a few shells at oil derricks
The traditional obedience to
in Goleta. William Randolph authority’ enabled U.S. Army’ to
Interestingly, Canadian treatment techniques and- therapeutic
Japanese & Occidental Food*
Hearst’s exit from his San Sime- »e^ cooperation.
equipment are similar to those employed in Japan, however, the
on castle with Miss Marion DaTow expectations for any460 ' Dundas St. W. — Terato
vies was the first evacuation.
break in America which made small number of certified, therapists both in the physio;and oc
cupational
therapy:
fields
.
in
Japan,
make
a
significant
difference
When Kenney: called on Gen. We Japanese view the EvacuaEM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
De Witt to intercede for opening I bon as a validation. (“What else m the methods employed to treat patients.
up the race tracks, the General can a poor Japanese expect in
In Japan, there are only 180 certified physiotherapists. and ■
said if he revoked a single order, -^nierica?”)
a
smaller
number of occupational therapists, thus aides or junior
what would happen "to him
The “shikataganai” attitude
wouldn’t, compare with what decreed the fate of an individ- assistants are used extensively:.
happened to Gen. Short and Ad ual as tied to forces beyond
Contact
P°St graduate training which Mr. Wasai has received in
miral Kimmel for the Pearl Har man’s control.
iiladelpma and at Downsview includes all aspects of rehabilitation
bor disaster. Later when Kennev . The statement “Uli become an
met. Gen. Delos Emmons, De e\cn better American— I'll co including hydrotherapy, treatment of amputees, the organization
Witt’s successor, and talked a- operate ..more than 100 pct. to of treatment schedules and recreation programs. Since he will
bout the Evacuation the General Pr°ve it” showed the high need
A Member Of Toronto Real
declared the ‘‘whole thing was ^or kye and acceptance among instruct others in these fields, Mr. Wasai is taking careful note
Estate Board _
j many: Japanese according to of the teaching methods used -by his instructors, the textbooks
nonsense.
Luciano Cianciusi
In Petaluma the chicken rais- their perception of expectations « uch, are utilized, and other instructional material and methods.
ers complained the evacuation °t those in authority.
.
Real Estate
of Nisei chick sexors was an j . There was the denial of realWasai is looking forward to his return to Japan1 where,
- 471 Rogers Road, Toronto
economic disas tr. In Central
attitude which says “it Pyith hls increased knowledge and experience, he will teach others
California the d'rugstore cowboys cant happen to me/’ This phen- the skills so necessary: in returningBus. 766-6191
1 1
who shot into homes of return omenon is found among soldiers sible to an active life
S
J ^ aS ^cldy as pos^
Res. LE. 1-1089
ing evacuees got backing from on the. battle line, among the _______
a village banker who was custo Buchenwald Jews and among the I
dian of evacuee holding's. Ken Japanese—a naive belief that
ney’s office prepared a case for nothin^ v as really’ going to I
the grand jury but a higher happen.
”
”
(Continued From Tage Ij
^ isit The Scene of the Infamous
court
intervened. The banker
r inally, there were no models
J.C. Evacuation . . .
died of a heart attack.
of resistance or rebellion—Cau speaking and French-speaking
Canadians
attend
language
classcasian friends counselled coopera
Evacuation Myth
“I would like to
on tion. The “enryo” syndrome was F in Ottawa after they7 are hired
foi ~ the trade commissioners’
important myth about the Evac a part of this acquiescence,
service, if they are found to lack
uation. This myth is one which
Kitano’s Summation
goes something like this—Well
competence in the. other langu
°
if the Americans really knew _ Kitano, summed up by observ- age.
P.1^1 110 one to turn to, | ^h-. Fletcher said there, is a
about what wa.
happening to |
ir structures and institu- relatively high turnover anion" '
the Japanese it wouldn't have
" ed‘ '. Wlth Iitde P^1'- F°ung people in the service behappened. Thi ? is simply un tions disi
Gone are the days of the tar-paper shacks
true.’ asserted Prof. Harry H. L. tical or economic power, with | cause it is a. standard practice
cultural
norms
and
valuer
and the crowded bunkhouses.
em- among young men to change
Kitano, project director of Japaphasizing
conformin'
and
nese American Crime and Delin
non- | Jobs after five to 10 years with
A new, modem 23-room hotel in Slocan
quency. and Comparative Study c™fUctual behavior,’ with a Yack | their
‘ fir employer. The service 1
ox
feasible
alternatives
and
facand Mental Hines;
welcomes you back.
among th
is currently recruiting about 3G
ome power of the I candidates a year for posts
Japanese in Japan:. Hawaii and
: Government. the abroad.
the United States. at
; UCLA
’
Cocktail bar, beverage .room, dining and banquet room,
author of "The Jar
into
camp,
Ameri- J Could
and: coffee shop.
can.”
really done
Continental
STAN n*
A Sentimental Journey To Beautiful Slocan
Valley
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 25. jag?
10:30 A.M. Religious School
M
e
Service
j .o„UJy Memorial
S18 Bathurst St.
YOUR
BLOOD
For accomodations write,to:
the greatest
gift of ail
Box 67, Slocan, B.C,
Prices reasonable
SLOCANINN
Telephone 682-4221
PAGE 8
Evacuation
(Continued from Page l'j
Japan’s Military Spirit Proves Long Gone .J The ^ g
itano quoted a 1943 noil of
17 colleges and • ■
_
_
’ "
’
’
■
’a«&orixed *
o
universmes wno rested 63 pct. I Mix a bitter scorn of Japanese in ill-fitting fatigues who stum^sP™Uaect
* Ottc’,I)ePcSM
on rhe West Co st and 73 pct. j executives who think Japanese ; bled through close-order drill at
in the Midwest as auurovina : youth today- look like bamboo [ an army camp near Tokvo were K c
' v^
Evacuation. Only 6 pct. on the •' without a joint” and a fervant
Of the~ Tokyo
r*KEN
West Coast and 19 pct. in the ! need of Japan’s Self-Defense Mutual Life Insurance. Co. TheY
a 4
Force for popularity and recruit Taiken Nyutai was scheduled1 to
Midwest felt that freedom, a
t
'I
was transferred to Washington, peacetime, should be allowed the ment, and what do you get?
last exactly-three, days.
I
’ Ui”®ZUKl PubfWj
D.C., where Gen McNair told him
The Japanese ingenuity’
Towards the Issei
“Such short doses-of military
subscript:™ ~ that ‘‘De Witt has gone crazy
even more evere. There- wrought Taiken Nyutai (draft life, offered free of charge to
Stoo
/
and requires ten refusals before
workers private companies, began as an
i samples the experience) for youn
W
he realizes it is ‘No’.”
overwhelm ing majority approv- to fill the gap.
army promotion to dress- up. the
Bendetsen-GuIlion Instigator
ed the wartime concentration
The June 9 issue of Time public image of Japan’s all volun479 QUEEN^Sf WW
magazine in
"World Busi- teer Self-Defense Force. In six
"Clearly Bendetsen and his camps.
Toronto - 21 -n • 1
chief Gullion shaped policy and ’ Social psychologist Kitano pro- nes s” section described what it years of operation, Taiken Nyutai1
set the stage for the betrayal ‘ pounded the question. "Why did is like under the headline, “A has not notably boosted armv
®=oOV5
that was executed by their super i the Japanese behave cooperative- Dose of Boot Camp,” thusly
recruitment. It has instead be-. —,
iors. Bendetsen, who received the ; ly, meeek and humble during the
“Kiotsuke! The Japanese drill । come accepted as a corporate
Distinguished Service Medal from Evacuation?” He went on to sergeant
------- x ca]!ed his piat00n so personnel-training institution.”
a grateful nation for efficiently’ state, "For there is no question earnestly that his voice broke
The story said 80,000 new emincarcerating his fellow Ameri in my mind that if the U.S. Gov and the whole outfit burst into ployees from 1,500 organizations ~
....
cans, admitted (perhaps the right ernment wanted to run death laughter. There was nothing for I were “trained
trained?”’ in the operation
Male
word is boasted) that he ‘con ovens we would have marched the sergeant to do but grin and i last year and 100,000- are. expect- gabdfmW----ceived method, formulated details quietly to our doom with only bear it . . . The 70 young men ed to enroll this year.
pnick.
and directed’ the mass evacuation
hesitation.”
------------------------------------------------------------------- -— -------- -- -------- ------ ——------------------—------- — onto).
“
w. I’i.
of the West Coast Japanese.
| The ex-Topaz Relocation Cen“The Evacuation did more than . tre high school student cited' as Wasai . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
■ experienced pres^^T^
I aihonea'store in ScarbV^*^'
commit a legal atrocity against j external reasons the racist presYoshiaki
Wasai
is
a
charming,
man
who
looks
and-talks
likeLSL^«l^^W^
110,000 innocent people; measur-| sures from anti-Japanese indi
Help Wanted
ed against the total human cost j viduals and groups, the histori- the competent professional he is. Manned, and the father- of twbjl
of WW2 that wasn’t so very' cal background of anti-Oriental- small boys, Reiich, age 6, and Shinji, age 4, he hopes to obtain I STRAWBerry^^
much. Perhaps even more im- I ism on the West Coast, the neu- his Ph.D when he returns to Japan.
I wnc^- ^^rtatron- Aw
Pron’4
portant as the late Morton Grod- [ tralit.v of liberal organizations,
zins put it, was that the Evacua- i and the general ignorance about
Having learned to read-and write English at high school and |
----- ~— ------ —
tion gave ‘precedent and consti Japanese Americans.
college, Mr. Wasai quickly learned to speak the language with
tutional sanity for a policy of
Tailor-Made for Evacuation
fluency and ease when he arrived in the United States.
mass incarceration under military I
house. Good wages; a little
Nisei
professor
Kitano
set
auspices . . . That betrayed ail
Speaking in English, he explains why he came to the Ontario ^essar^PWSa-SfflS (Toro’S®
Americans’.” concluded Daniels. forth the factors which made for Board’s Rehabilitation Centre for extra training:
PERSONAL
.
Superior Judge Robert W. Ken the high degree of compliance.
“This Compensation Board and Rehabilitation Centre is the EXPO — three bedroom with d
ney, who was a California state Kitano offered the psychologi
senator, 1939-1942, and the State cal background:
best in the world for labor accident cases, and it is our duty to comodation,- living room and TV pS
Lack of political power among
Attorney’ General from 1943 to
for children. Contact. Martin Ei 3'
Japanese—Issei were denied citi study’ the treatment methods used here.”
Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, P.Q.
1947, added the reminiscenses:
"Anti-Japanese hysteria was zenship and the Nisei were just
Quite naturallyq treatment methods of the industrially injured COMING TO EXPO.- 4 spacious =4
deliberately whipped up after reaching voting age. There were vary’ from country to country: allowing Mr. Wasai to learn and clean
rooms, 3 miles to Exdo, SMS
Pearl Harbor . . . the Evacuation no visible Japanese figures either
es couple, special ■ rates by week. $A
was artificially'
manufactured on the political or national front, co-ordinate those techniques which are best suited to the require to T- Endo, 363 Churchill Bhd G>-1
The hate makers were ac such as Jo DiMaggio among the ments of his own patients when he returns to the Kyushu Rosai field Pk., Montreal. 671-3923. ' ,3
five. In January: 1942 Sen. Jack Bahans. Imagine the outcry: anc Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre in Japan.
Metzger’s resolution to oust Ni- indignation to have a national
This Japanese Centre comes under the authority of the- Cen
sei civil service workers was sent baseball hero evacuated.
back to committee. In Congress
The Japanese were too poor tral Japanese government agency: called the Labor- Welfare Cor
Rep. Leland Ford proposed Eva- Por. easy: mobility:—they did not poration Project. A four hundred bed hospital with 200 daily out
cuation. In February: Attorney avaP themselves of the oppor- patients, it is one of a network of such hospital and rehabilitation
General Warren told the Tolan tunity for voluntary evacuation.
Committee the Japanese haven’t
The FBI roundup of Issei centres situated in each of the Provinces of the country. Fifty-five
done a thing so they’re danger- broke up ethnic family’ and com- pei cent of the patients in the hospital are industrially injured while:
Family Co-op
ous. When a Japanese submarine munity solidarity.
the remainder are citizens who require special treatment.
lobbed a few shells at oil derricks
The traditional obedience to
in Goleta. William Randolph authority’ enabled U.S. Army’ to
Interestingly, Canadian treatment techniques and- therapeutic
Japanese & Occidental Food*
Hearst’s exit from his San Sime- »e^ cooperation.
equipment are similar to those employed in Japan, however, the
on castle with Miss Marion DaTow expectations for any460 ' Dundas St. W. — Terato
vies was the first evacuation.
break in America which made small number of certified, therapists both in the physio;and oc
cupational
therapy:
fields
.
in
Japan,
make
a
significant
difference
When Kenney: called on Gen. We Japanese view the EvacuaEM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
De Witt to intercede for opening I bon as a validation. (“What else m the methods employed to treat patients.
up the race tracks, the General can a poor Japanese expect in
In Japan, there are only 180 certified physiotherapists. and ■
said if he revoked a single order, -^nierica?”)
a
smaller
number of occupational therapists, thus aides or junior
what would happen "to him
The “shikataganai” attitude
wouldn’t, compare with what decreed the fate of an individ- assistants are used extensively:.
happened to Gen. Short and Ad ual as tied to forces beyond
Contact
P°St graduate training which Mr. Wasai has received in
miral Kimmel for the Pearl Har man’s control.
iiladelpma and at Downsview includes all aspects of rehabilitation
bor disaster. Later when Kennev . The statement “Uli become an
met. Gen. Delos Emmons, De e\cn better American— I'll co including hydrotherapy, treatment of amputees, the organization
Witt’s successor, and talked a- operate ..more than 100 pct. to of treatment schedules and recreation programs. Since he will
bout the Evacuation the General Pr°ve it” showed the high need
A Member Of Toronto Real
declared the ‘‘whole thing was ^or kye and acceptance among instruct others in these fields, Mr. Wasai is taking careful note
Estate Board _
j many: Japanese according to of the teaching methods used -by his instructors, the textbooks
nonsense.
Luciano Cianciusi
In Petaluma the chicken rais- their perception of expectations « uch, are utilized, and other instructional material and methods.
ers complained the evacuation °t those in authority.
.
Real Estate
of Nisei chick sexors was an j . There was the denial of realWasai is looking forward to his return to Japan1 where,
- 471 Rogers Road, Toronto
economic disas tr. In Central
attitude which says “it Pyith hls increased knowledge and experience, he will teach others
California the d'rugstore cowboys cant happen to me/’ This phen- the skills so necessary: in returningBus. 766-6191
1 1
who shot into homes of return omenon is found among soldiers sible to an active life
S
J ^ aS ^cldy as pos^
Res. LE. 1-1089
ing evacuees got backing from on the. battle line, among the _______
a village banker who was custo Buchenwald Jews and among the I
dian of evacuee holding's. Ken Japanese—a naive belief that
ney’s office prepared a case for nothin^ v as really’ going to I
the grand jury but a higher happen.
”
”
(Continued From Tage Ij
^ isit The Scene of the Infamous
court
intervened. The banker
r inally, there were no models
J.C. Evacuation . . .
died of a heart attack.
of resistance or rebellion—Cau speaking and French-speaking
Canadians
attend
language
classcasian friends counselled coopera
Evacuation Myth
“I would like to
on tion. The “enryo” syndrome was F in Ottawa after they7 are hired
foi ~ the trade commissioners’
important myth about the Evac a part of this acquiescence,
service, if they are found to lack
uation. This myth is one which
Kitano’s Summation
goes something like this—Well
competence in the. other langu
°
if the Americans really knew _ Kitano, summed up by observ- age.
P.1^1 110 one to turn to, | ^h-. Fletcher said there, is a
about what wa.
happening to |
ir structures and institu- relatively high turnover anion" '
the Japanese it wouldn't have
" ed‘ '. Wlth Iitde P^1'- F°ung people in the service behappened. Thi ? is simply un tions disi
Gone are the days of the tar-paper shacks
true.’ asserted Prof. Harry H. L. tical or economic power, with | cause it is a. standard practice
cultural
norms
and
valuer
and the crowded bunkhouses.
em- among young men to change
Kitano, project director of Japaphasizing
conformin'
and
nese American Crime and Delin
non- | Jobs after five to 10 years with
A new, modem 23-room hotel in Slocan
quency. and Comparative Study c™fUctual behavior,’ with a Yack | their
‘ fir employer. The service 1
ox
feasible
alternatives
and
facand Mental Hines;
welcomes you back.
among th
is currently recruiting about 3G
ome power of the I candidates a year for posts
Japanese in Japan:. Hawaii and
: Government. the abroad.
the United States. at
; UCLA
’
Cocktail bar, beverage .room, dining and banquet room,
author of "The Jar
into
camp,
Ameri- J Could
and: coffee shop.
can.”
really done
Continental
STAN n*
A Sentimental Journey To Beautiful Slocan
Valley
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 25. jag?
10:30 A.M. Religious School
M
e
Service
j .o„UJy Memorial
S18 Bathurst St.
YOUR
BLOOD
For accomodations write,to:
the greatest
gift of ail
Box 67, Slocan, B.C,
Prices reasonable
SLOCANINN
Telephone 682-4221