Page 1
Hor Dan Inouye's Book Viewed As Modern Horatio Alger Story
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
Dan Inouve ran against'Ben Dillingham for
the U.S. Senate, the newspapers said of the
K:L"that neither had ever been accused of
r’j" unlikely that anyone, after reading Inoj^utobioaraphy, “Journey to Washington,” will
-^-ed tobe the first to make such an accusation,
fournev to Washington,” which Inouye wrote in
Li?neo/with Lawrence Elliott, is being publishSjv in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. In an ad^notice. the Bulletin printed an incident from
Mok where Inouye, in the 11th grade of Japanese
me school, quarreled with the Buddhist priest
I
ridiculed S^BilScll^rv^
? occasion
occasion he
he
g made from
Adam’s rib.
*
Jn^uye, a Methodist, protested.
“I
^ a JaPanese,” the priest declared.
1 am an American,-’ said Inouve.
ejeSSi
the priest he bodih'
ejected inouye from the school.
+
-n.- J:----trinated with the notion he was genetically disquali
fied from being anything else. His autobiography
shows the indoctrination was successful.
Throughout the book, Inouye refers to himself as
Japanese. He uses the terms “Japanese,” “American
of Japanese ancestry.” “American of Japanese descent.” and “Jnpanese-American” as if they are synonymous.
Indoctrination
The nearest he seems to come to groping his way
^e P^i^st known what was Min" on in the
English speaking community, he mi^ht have rethrough the fog of fraud and sedition with which he
was enshrouded by the local government is in his de
aidUbSnthfVilPUte aS
Primarily°over religion
scription of the Pearl Harbor attack.
X iess incensed Though the book does
He describes how the Japanese planes appear over
not say so, the public schools were giving the Driest
/iinsoist priest was in the habit of exhorting
the city. Then the Japanese drop bombs on Pearl
enSU coopration on national grounds.
students to remember their “Japanese blood,” and
Harbor.
norUi?1 Nikkei, Inouye was listed as of Japanese
L invidious comparisons between the state Shinnationality m the public schools and carefullv indoc(Continued on Tage 8)
■I""1""1"111....... .......................... ................'""""""•'uninnimnnmnunnnHu .......i.inummH.unnumunmmm,, ......................................... .............
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
he Dm Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
l.XXXI—No. 61
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
.iiiiminiiiiniiiiiijiiiiiiHnniiiijiiiiiiiimniHuiiiiiiiuiiinHiiniiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiii
Vancouver Holds Obon
Solemn Rites Mark 22nd Anniversary
Of Hiroshima Atom Bomb Raid
By CLAUDIA GWINN
VANCOUVER.— Legend has it that Mokuren, a disciple of
ddha, possessed a power to see into the area of the deceased.
Using his power he saw his mother in the realm of hungry
HIROSHIMA.—Thousands of red, yellow and returned briefly to the abode of the living, is part
nous. In his distress at this discovery, he sought the wisdom
green
paper lanterns lighted the Motoyasu River of the memorial service held every year for those
I advice of Buddha on how to save her.
Buddha told Mokuren to sacrifice alms to the poor and to Sunday night as it flowed past Ground Zero, target who died in the atomic blast that reduced this
disciples who had gathered for a period of meditation and studv. area of the first atomic bomb loosed on mankind. city to radioactive rubble.
The merit of Mokuren’s actions
The bomb was detonated 100 feet above Ground
More than 35,000 Hiroshima residents and
saved his mother and he saw her Zero 22 years ago August 6th and destroyed this visitors from many countries, according to the of
Hiss Toronto Is
pass into the Purerand (heaven).
city in a flaming instant.
ficial count, turned out for the mournful morning
Mokuren clapped his hands
ceremony
at 8:15, the exact moment the bomb
The
waterborne
parade
of
lanterns
on
tiny
[Cultural Centre with happiness and danced.
exploded,
at
the crypt where the names of 62,423
rafts, a Buddhist ritual supposed to light the way
In commemoration of the suf for the wandering souls of the dead who have victims of the historic blast are enshrined. Ground
figami Student
fering of Mokuren at his moth
Zero is now a beautified area of
er’s plight the Obon dance was
gORONTO.—^Shirley Ann Mac- originated. It was among the
symmetrically arranged trees and
paid who became Miss Toron- dances performed Aug. 5 at the Appointed Director Of Computing Inst. rose gardens called Peace Park.
167-68 recently is a nice quiet annual Obon festival of the Ja
GUELPH.—The University of Guelph has appointed Dr. K.
As they always do, thousands
whose hobby is Japanese panese Buddhist community.
Okashimo as director of the newly established Institute of Comput of mourners raised their voices
ger folding — origami. She
The festival was held at Brock ing Science, Dr. John D. MacLachlan, university president, an
ped the art from Miss Toshi
in dolorous Buddhist chants and
ton
Oval in Stanley Park.
fawa. In fact, she was among
nounced recently.
Christian hymns in honor of
Previous to the festival, the
| first to graduate from the
“We are pleased that we have been able to obtain a director their dead.
Buddhist
held
memorial
services
gsnese Canadian
Cultural
at the local cemeteries. Rev. K. with such high qualifications and experience to head the new In
litre’s Origami Class in 64.
According to a report by the
stitute of Computing Science, said university vice-president, Dr.
Pirley Ann helped at the Cul- Kumata of Seattle officiated.
B. C. Matthews. “The committee that recommended the appoint Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Hospi
|al Centre’s Booth at the CanaAs the day progressed the ment of Dr. Okashimo, did so after interviewing several well- tal, a public institution devoted
P National Exhibition, de services continued in the Japa qualified candidates.”
to the care of sufferers from the
purating and1 helping the nese Buddhist Church where
Dr. Okashimo, who was born in Vancouver, is a graduate of after-effects of the deadly radia
fire introduce the ari of Japa- chanting and incense were offer
P
.aiding to the gen.- ed by the families of those per MacMaster University in honors mathematics. He was granted the tion loosed here, people are still
p Canadian public and to sons who have died in the past Ph. D. degree from the University of Toronto in 1955, after serv flying as atomic bomb victims.
nencan visitors. —J.C.C. Cen- year.
ing there as a teaching fellow for four years. Since 1955, he has Forty have succumbed this year
All participants brought a me
morial tablet to the church in had extensive experience with the Defence Research Board and as of July 31 from leukemia and
attributed to
scribed with the names of their Ontario Hydro. Most recently, he was manager of the mathematics other ailments
7 Overcomes
deceased relatives. The tablets and engineering computation department of Ontario Hydro.
radioactivity by authorities at
were displayed before the shrine
Dr. Okashimo, who will take up his new duties in the near the hospital.
of Buddha. An offering was then
-hour Fighting
Only a few hours before the
made to remind those present future, is married and the father of four children.
peace bell tolled out the anniv
that the deceased ones are those
r His Life
who aided them to exist the
ersary from the memorial park
Earl Warren Schedules Visit To Japan In Sept.
way they do today.
here, the latest of the thousands
Junior
A sermon delivered in Japanese
The invitation to Warren was of victims died in hospital at
Earl Warren,
I \ u i>°y whose right leg
TOKYO.
and English and words of con
Yo- Okayama, 60 miles to the south.a drainpipe dolence from the Japanese con Chief Justice of the United Stat tendered through Masatoshi
Su- west.
swimming here was
and other representatives of es Supreme Court, and Mrs. kota, Chief Justice of the
atpreme
Court,
when
Yokota
K^ytl,reseued 13 hours sul
the community was also included Warren are scheduled to visit
' He was Kuniyoshi Inouye, 62,
L qJ63? fi&ht recently, in
the church services.
Japan between September 2 and tended the Conference of World who had been suffering from
hl fro k3CUjrs’ including the
Each person at the church re- li at the invitation of the Japa Peace through Law which opened
f the
n^e and members
as a bag of nese Supreme Court.
at Geneva July 10.
(Continued on Page 8)
I h£^-Defense Force, join- food, in the such,
spirit
of
selfless
operation to save his
giving.
^Tosa. ^^hiug sun, DaizaA priest of Vancouver’s Japanese
Church, Rev. S. K.
SOn °^ a factory Ikuta,Buddhist
explaind
that “the festival
San to swim in an
has
lost
most
of
its meaning. It
at a little
is just a celebration now.”
Pairs With Cox, Coxless Fours, ada’s new national rowing course
By T. UMEZUKI
Originally
the
festival
in
con
for some disST. CATHARINES, Ont. — A Double Sculls and Eights. The at St. Catharines and providing
nection
with
the
religious
offer
Japanese team will participate North American rowing with its
io
eg was sucked
™pipe some 10 centi- ing was a joyful ceremony to 17 man team from the Japan in the Eights (U. of Keio), Four first EISA-sanctioned continent
* 4f ?eter- ?e clmS to commemorate the return of the Amateur Rowing Association ar
With Cox (U. of Meiji), and al rowing championship regatta.
^ no- « u X^oden pipe but souls of the dead with songs rived here on July 30th to par
Single Sculls (Tokyo U. of Edu
and dancing.
Mr. Nobuhiko Ushiba, Deputy
ticipate in the First North Ame
The lanterns which are used rican Rowing Championships at. cation).
^
- strong water presMinister of Foreign Affairs and
in the Obon dance are beacons
The purpose of this event is to former Ambassador to Canada
yearns, neighbors to guide and welcome the souls. the Canadian Centennial Regatta commemorate the 100th year of
— a former Japanese rowing
^ failed
reserv°ir but they,
Obon which literally means here. The races will be held at
rowing
in
Canada
and
mark
the
champion — expressed his wish
^ At the “hanging upside-down” refers to the revamped Royal Canadian
sports
participation
in
celebrat
to see Japanese Canadians and
the
dead
who
endured
the
up
Henley Course here on August
some
5 rushed U fe bn&ade mem- side-down hardships of life for
ing
Canada
’
s
Centennial.
At
the
new-comers
from Japan giving
* the aortVi scene- Break- the benefit of the living. Besides 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th.
The scheduled events are: same time, the events will pro encouragment to the young row
bank of the reser- the traditional dance, at this
^ on PaM gj
Fours With Cox, Single Sculls, J vide an introduction to Can- ers from Japan.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
Japan Rowing Team Now In Canada
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
Dan Inouve ran against'Ben Dillingham for
the U.S. Senate, the newspapers said of the
K:L"that neither had ever been accused of
r’j" unlikely that anyone, after reading Inoj^utobioaraphy, “Journey to Washington,” will
-^-ed tobe the first to make such an accusation,
fournev to Washington,” which Inouye wrote in
Li?neo/with Lawrence Elliott, is being publishSjv in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. In an ad^notice. the Bulletin printed an incident from
Mok where Inouye, in the 11th grade of Japanese
me school, quarreled with the Buddhist priest
I
ridiculed S^BilScll^rv^
? occasion
occasion he
he
g made from
Adam’s rib.
*
Jn^uye, a Methodist, protested.
“I
^ a JaPanese,” the priest declared.
1 am an American,-’ said Inouve.
ejeSSi
the priest he bodih'
ejected inouye from the school.
+
-n.- J:----trinated with the notion he was genetically disquali
fied from being anything else. His autobiography
shows the indoctrination was successful.
Throughout the book, Inouye refers to himself as
Japanese. He uses the terms “Japanese,” “American
of Japanese ancestry.” “American of Japanese descent.” and “Jnpanese-American” as if they are synonymous.
Indoctrination
The nearest he seems to come to groping his way
^e P^i^st known what was Min" on in the
English speaking community, he mi^ht have rethrough the fog of fraud and sedition with which he
was enshrouded by the local government is in his de
aidUbSnthfVilPUte aS
Primarily°over religion
scription of the Pearl Harbor attack.
X iess incensed Though the book does
He describes how the Japanese planes appear over
not say so, the public schools were giving the Driest
/iinsoist priest was in the habit of exhorting
the city. Then the Japanese drop bombs on Pearl
enSU coopration on national grounds.
students to remember their “Japanese blood,” and
Harbor.
norUi?1 Nikkei, Inouye was listed as of Japanese
L invidious comparisons between the state Shinnationality m the public schools and carefullv indoc(Continued on Tage 8)
■I""1""1"111....... .......................... ................'""""""•'uninnimnnmnunnnHu .......i.inummH.unnumunmmm,, ......................................... .............
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
he Dm Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
l.XXXI—No. 61
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1967
Toronto, Ont.
.iiiiminiiiiniiiiiijiiiiiiHnniiiijiiiiiiiimniHuiiiiiiiuiiinHiiniiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiii
Vancouver Holds Obon
Solemn Rites Mark 22nd Anniversary
Of Hiroshima Atom Bomb Raid
By CLAUDIA GWINN
VANCOUVER.— Legend has it that Mokuren, a disciple of
ddha, possessed a power to see into the area of the deceased.
Using his power he saw his mother in the realm of hungry
HIROSHIMA.—Thousands of red, yellow and returned briefly to the abode of the living, is part
nous. In his distress at this discovery, he sought the wisdom
green
paper lanterns lighted the Motoyasu River of the memorial service held every year for those
I advice of Buddha on how to save her.
Buddha told Mokuren to sacrifice alms to the poor and to Sunday night as it flowed past Ground Zero, target who died in the atomic blast that reduced this
disciples who had gathered for a period of meditation and studv. area of the first atomic bomb loosed on mankind. city to radioactive rubble.
The merit of Mokuren’s actions
The bomb was detonated 100 feet above Ground
More than 35,000 Hiroshima residents and
saved his mother and he saw her Zero 22 years ago August 6th and destroyed this visitors from many countries, according to the of
Hiss Toronto Is
pass into the Purerand (heaven).
city in a flaming instant.
ficial count, turned out for the mournful morning
Mokuren clapped his hands
ceremony
at 8:15, the exact moment the bomb
The
waterborne
parade
of
lanterns
on
tiny
[Cultural Centre with happiness and danced.
exploded,
at
the crypt where the names of 62,423
rafts, a Buddhist ritual supposed to light the way
In commemoration of the suf for the wandering souls of the dead who have victims of the historic blast are enshrined. Ground
figami Student
fering of Mokuren at his moth
Zero is now a beautified area of
er’s plight the Obon dance was
gORONTO.—^Shirley Ann Mac- originated. It was among the
symmetrically arranged trees and
paid who became Miss Toron- dances performed Aug. 5 at the Appointed Director Of Computing Inst. rose gardens called Peace Park.
167-68 recently is a nice quiet annual Obon festival of the Ja
GUELPH.—The University of Guelph has appointed Dr. K.
As they always do, thousands
whose hobby is Japanese panese Buddhist community.
Okashimo as director of the newly established Institute of Comput of mourners raised their voices
ger folding — origami. She
The festival was held at Brock ing Science, Dr. John D. MacLachlan, university president, an
ped the art from Miss Toshi
in dolorous Buddhist chants and
ton
Oval in Stanley Park.
fawa. In fact, she was among
nounced recently.
Christian hymns in honor of
Previous to the festival, the
| first to graduate from the
“We are pleased that we have been able to obtain a director their dead.
Buddhist
held
memorial
services
gsnese Canadian
Cultural
at the local cemeteries. Rev. K. with such high qualifications and experience to head the new In
litre’s Origami Class in 64.
According to a report by the
stitute of Computing Science, said university vice-president, Dr.
Pirley Ann helped at the Cul- Kumata of Seattle officiated.
B. C. Matthews. “The committee that recommended the appoint Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Hospi
|al Centre’s Booth at the CanaAs the day progressed the ment of Dr. Okashimo, did so after interviewing several well- tal, a public institution devoted
P National Exhibition, de services continued in the Japa qualified candidates.”
to the care of sufferers from the
purating and1 helping the nese Buddhist Church where
Dr. Okashimo, who was born in Vancouver, is a graduate of after-effects of the deadly radia
fire introduce the ari of Japa- chanting and incense were offer
P
.aiding to the gen.- ed by the families of those per MacMaster University in honors mathematics. He was granted the tion loosed here, people are still
p Canadian public and to sons who have died in the past Ph. D. degree from the University of Toronto in 1955, after serv flying as atomic bomb victims.
nencan visitors. —J.C.C. Cen- year.
ing there as a teaching fellow for four years. Since 1955, he has Forty have succumbed this year
All participants brought a me
morial tablet to the church in had extensive experience with the Defence Research Board and as of July 31 from leukemia and
attributed to
scribed with the names of their Ontario Hydro. Most recently, he was manager of the mathematics other ailments
7 Overcomes
deceased relatives. The tablets and engineering computation department of Ontario Hydro.
radioactivity by authorities at
were displayed before the shrine
Dr. Okashimo, who will take up his new duties in the near the hospital.
of Buddha. An offering was then
-hour Fighting
Only a few hours before the
made to remind those present future, is married and the father of four children.
peace bell tolled out the anniv
that the deceased ones are those
r His Life
who aided them to exist the
ersary from the memorial park
Earl Warren Schedules Visit To Japan In Sept.
way they do today.
here, the latest of the thousands
Junior
A sermon delivered in Japanese
The invitation to Warren was of victims died in hospital at
Earl Warren,
I \ u i>°y whose right leg
TOKYO.
and English and words of con
Yo- Okayama, 60 miles to the south.a drainpipe dolence from the Japanese con Chief Justice of the United Stat tendered through Masatoshi
Su- west.
swimming here was
and other representatives of es Supreme Court, and Mrs. kota, Chief Justice of the
atpreme
Court,
when
Yokota
K^ytl,reseued 13 hours sul
the community was also included Warren are scheduled to visit
' He was Kuniyoshi Inouye, 62,
L qJ63? fi&ht recently, in
the church services.
Japan between September 2 and tended the Conference of World who had been suffering from
hl fro k3CUjrs’ including the
Each person at the church re- li at the invitation of the Japa Peace through Law which opened
f the
n^e and members
as a bag of nese Supreme Court.
at Geneva July 10.
(Continued on Page 8)
I h£^-Defense Force, join- food, in the such,
spirit
of
selfless
operation to save his
giving.
^Tosa. ^^hiug sun, DaizaA priest of Vancouver’s Japanese
Church, Rev. S. K.
SOn °^ a factory Ikuta,Buddhist
explaind
that “the festival
San to swim in an
has
lost
most
of
its meaning. It
at a little
is just a celebration now.”
Pairs With Cox, Coxless Fours, ada’s new national rowing course
By T. UMEZUKI
Originally
the
festival
in
con
for some disST. CATHARINES, Ont. — A Double Sculls and Eights. The at St. Catharines and providing
nection
with
the
religious
offer
Japanese team will participate North American rowing with its
io
eg was sucked
™pipe some 10 centi- ing was a joyful ceremony to 17 man team from the Japan in the Eights (U. of Keio), Four first EISA-sanctioned continent
* 4f ?eter- ?e clmS to commemorate the return of the Amateur Rowing Association ar
With Cox (U. of Meiji), and al rowing championship regatta.
^ no- « u X^oden pipe but souls of the dead with songs rived here on July 30th to par
Single Sculls (Tokyo U. of Edu
and dancing.
Mr. Nobuhiko Ushiba, Deputy
ticipate in the First North Ame
The lanterns which are used rican Rowing Championships at. cation).
^
- strong water presMinister of Foreign Affairs and
in the Obon dance are beacons
The purpose of this event is to former Ambassador to Canada
yearns, neighbors to guide and welcome the souls. the Canadian Centennial Regatta commemorate the 100th year of
— a former Japanese rowing
^ failed
reserv°ir but they,
Obon which literally means here. The races will be held at
rowing
in
Canada
and
mark
the
champion — expressed his wish
^ At the “hanging upside-down” refers to the revamped Royal Canadian
sports
participation
in
celebrat
to see Japanese Canadians and
the
dead
who
endured
the
up
Henley Course here on August
some
5 rushed U fe bn&ade mem- side-down hardships of life for
ing
Canada
’
s
Centennial.
At
the
new-comers
from Japan giving
* the aortVi scene- Break- the benefit of the living. Besides 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th.
The scheduled events are: same time, the events will pro encouragment to the young row
bank of the reser- the traditional dance, at this
^ on PaM gj
Fours With Cox, Single Sculls, J vide an introduction to Can- ers from Japan.
(Continued on Page 8)
I
Japan Rowing Team Now In Canada
Page 2
PAGE 2
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A
GALLA FLORIST
727 Danforth Ave, (at-Pape)
Toronto; Phone Day Oi^Night ;
.466-9911 .
” Is a
#«>it
<5
i§
- g
INSTANT COOKING BAM
1 ;< A
; els-
BAMBOO GROVE
692. No. 3 Roadc
Phone CR. 8-9585,. 4
CR. 8-9585^
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727 Danforth Ave, (at-Pape)
Toronto; Phone Day Oi^Night ;
.466-9911 .
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INSTANT COOKING BAM
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BAMBOO GROVE
692. No. 3 Roadc
Phone CR. 8-9585,. 4
CR. 8-9585^
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August 9, 19'67
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Page 7
Wednesday, August 9, 1967
PAGE 7
Ah! Oishii Ochazuke!
n i» a good policy to
' - . h(T* ^ e^ght. POLICY
■ Conjaxlt.
By ALICE ENDO
It is said that the older-, one gets, the more you tend to revert
William AVaies Ltd.
back to your childhood. It seems that -my dear husband cut hh
TO owdd^ Churdi Bazaar. Slated Nov.- 12^
^Insurance Agents
-eeth on “o chazuke”, and to this'day, despite mv efforts to make
k““'K To^nto'^po’//^’
Electable dishes, “o chazuke” is his favorite. Hence, the Endo- bv th?T^d^.1""4
464 Yonge "Street,--‘Toronto
recine book is filled with notes for the “o'chazuke” fan.
».w
Eud4ist
"'iiL 45«
Phone 921-8171
Through our twenty plus years of living in our city, manv
' 3 travel worn visitor has stumbled' through our ■ doorway, ■ and
^My ™ the Shenins
' asked for nothing more than “o ’cliazuke”—visitors^ from 'japan'
trill
be
orfdL
'
«t*ed by the church members
’ from- rhe vest coast, students, etc. Even our children home "from
“ the su“ui«“ teste of the epicurean.
college, ask for o chazuke
bioiled shake (salmon) no kasuzuke - T.lc
and Wnie grown cucumber tsukemono is their favorite.
^fudio...
In a pinch, when we are out of tsukemono (fresh variety), we
tiwt« • i+oro !fiM_
i often cut fresh bell peppers into quarters,5 then; slice it very thin
; Just add MSG powder and shoyu; and serve. .We ■ usually.keep tsu- BUdivI° H°ld Tea For Makoto Ohtani Aug. 10
kudani of many varieties Mill's the refrigerator—fuki, k'onbu, nori
: bellW?® leaves, and .nikuhno tsukudani.
3 dhfet atari
of
Toronto W
138472 Queen W.
cordrally
incited
to
attend
a
welcome
tea. an
>
In the fall, before the frost Comes/’we pull up our bell pepper' Thursday , August 10 at S:00 pan., for Alakoto Ohtani (heir
ap
' plants, and make tsuku<Iani out of :the;'leaves. Remove' the leavesToronto
LE. 2-6378
and any small bell -peppers/still- fehiaining ’on"the "plant. Slice fe parent to the “utular head of Nishi Hongwanji”) a senior plvloPhy
major
at
Tokyo
University
who
is
visiting
Norfolk
larger leaves into % inch width, leave’small leaves, -as is. Cut the
। small bell peppers in half, remove'seeds, and slice. Place the leaves during the summer vacation. ___ T.B.C.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
i and pepper in a pan, and add shoyu to about-.one-half .the depth
•
ALL FORMS
! of the leaves, cook over low heat; until the .shoyu is absorbed. Add
’ ’
■ .-...OF
■ MSG, if you wish. (MSG. — moriosodium glutamate).
Flower Power ' Happening at JCC Centre Aug. 12
For niku no tsukudani r-.I-use beef—flank i steak,. sirloin, etc.
' Cut the steak into pieees -about 1% -.inch,.wide,, and slice thin. Add
TORONTO.—The cool refreshing fragrance of summer bloscooault
J a piece of fresh ginger, Finch long , and 1 inch in diameter, cut ^^
enter the “Flower-Power”, scene on August
I into very fine “strings”, 1 Rich long, io 2c-. beef.-Add enough shoyu
KlYO TAMURA
yOU tO ^ b^^^ complete with hippie
J to cover, and MSG. Cook slowly iover‘low heat-until most of the u'. ' ,0° 7
TORONTO
;
harmony from a live group.
i shoyu is absorbed! (about an hour).
Bp%; 366-5812 . Res. PL 9-8317 ‘
Flower-Power,” to be held on August 12 begins at'8:30. It’s
i
Since Grandma Sumida has been -living with us, for the past
; four-years, the garden has been her-pride ; and joy, and it reflects an experience you should not miss.
1 i the endless number of hours she- has'-'given to completely re-land-:
CaSUaUy' collecfc aH your friends, and head out to the
Bu« 824-8153
Bw 822-1353
; scaping our back yard. Ainid the-azalea^ and irises, :are, rows of
; daikon, nihon-nasu, shiro uri, etc.:‘When she harvests -her crop J.C.C. Centre. — J.C.C. Centre
i of 'daikon, many end up as tsukemono which we’.-enjoy through ihe
i winter months, when fresh yegetables;:are'scarck::Her. recipe follows:
ERNEST JOMORI
f^S
:
INSURANGE
b
DAIKON iPICKLES
Sansei Choir & Sakura Kai To Perform In C.N.E.
Chartered Accountant
‘
Wash Daikon and cut into! desired^shape. rSprinkle with saltL
^panese Canadian community wilbagain .be
Suit« 403
to teste and leave overnight. Add: enough: water to cover Daikon, *epies, 6(1 111 “e
-N^iionbuilders Show” by tlie; Cultural
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
; drain/measuring the amount of 8water-drained-off. (This amount Gfentre,s Sensei Choir (Director Mr. Harry Kumano) and the S«.
i ^rmiries^the.quantity of syrup.*) Measure out fresh water kura Kai dancing group (Mrs.-Irene .Tsujimoto). Mrs. Tsujimoto
equivalent
“4 of amount
drained of
water.
Place
pan, add if%the
of amount
amount L.
and Mr Kuma-nn’c
j: vinegar
andto equal
sugar.
Forinexample,
,P ^cooperating \to put on a number
- ofjrater. drained off was 3 cups, ithen 2' cups‘water, 1: cup vinegar ,
^e ~aPane;=e Canadians contribution toward this gigantic
Custom Picture
; and 3 cups sugar would! be~the proportion.
folk festival.
Framing
Bring syrup to boil and pour ;'over- Daikon which has been
The two groups combined to present a song and dance number
’
4n la.r®e .receptacle ¥( after'‘imoistureri-ihas all drained- off Uast year at the C.N.E. “Natioubuilders ’66’’ show. They reNISHIMURA
‘ Son1- ? fairly ^W)-Again, drain the mixture and you will peated their.success, earlier this vear atthe special performances
i fmd die mixture exceeds the amount specified above. Again bring for Pr;nrp '
t
\
penormances
i fos mixture to a boil and boil down to approximately the' amount ,
recess Alexandra in Toronto. Their colorful presentation
1278 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
i in paragraph above (See*-), e Pour over the Daikon again and let Pecanie one °^
^^ia*1^ °f the evening.
I
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Sd^ovm0^
be handled comfortably. Fill sterilized jars
Tickets .for choice; seats for this year’s show are available
To
Jao
NisKim ura
i MW^WJiT11 acquire a * rata- ‘^I fe members.of the above participating groups. - J.C.C.
923-6877
t
I Centro
k ;
H
^| Takara Jeweller s
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
_ Mon. •—Fri; 9—i6,?Sat.-9—1 pan.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto;’Suite 4103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro - Kawaguchi, Art'‘Watanabe
ICs Private/ No' Time Eimit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
'reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious^food! 'Plenty ‘of Tree" parking!
CHINA
lizabeth Sf;.c,_
*
i
Toronto, Canada
"Photie 364-3481
^ft?^ ^ Sene-You)
SERVI^; _ “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Bghqgef Facj|jfjes
wrm^01 Business Or Private Parties
, . , ^
or Small)
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
.Over 2,000 Attended Vancouver's JCCA's Picnic
RU. 1-9123
l^si^
TORONTO.—After having visited the Expo, ten young ladies
and five young men, all students from the universities in
Japan, will visit the Cultural Centre on Thursday, August 10 at
6:30 p.m. led by Father Conrad Fortin, Director, Canadian Informa
tion Centre, Sophia University, Tokyo. A large group of students
from Japan attending universities here, all joined hands to give
them a'hearty welcome at the Centre. A similar get-together is
planned in the form of a weiner and corn roast and songs — in
a campfire atmosphere.
In writing to the Executive Director of the Centre, Father
Fortin stated: “This year, I will only take fifteen Japanese young
students from different universities. These students are keenly
interested in meeting young Japanese Canadians on the occasion
of our visit to your Centre. They can converse with each other in
the most friendly way on different matters in English or Japa
nese like we did last year.”
A fee of 81.50 will be assessed to cover costs. Please let us
have your names by Wednesday, August 9. — J.C.C. Centre.
551 Danforth Ave^
HOUSE
"^Winton ^Toronto
15 Japanese Univ. Students Coming To JCC Centre
Sun Staff Reporter
DOUGLAS, B.C.—More than 2,000 persons — including 500
sailors — attended the Japanese Canadian Citizens Association’s
picnic here recently.
The sailors, from the four visiting ships of the Japanese Mari
time Self Defence Forces, were guests of honor at the Peace
Arch Park picnic.
Former JCCA Vice-president Tom Hara said the picnic, usually
held July 1 each year, was delayed for three weeks so the sailors
could attend.
*
The Japanese ships Teruzuki, Shikinami, Murasame, and Yudachi are participating in the Vancouver Sea Festival.
The sailors also provided much of the entertainment at the
picnic, which started at noon and lasted until 8 p.m.
They put on traditional Japanese naval and folk dances and
musicians from the ships put on an hour-long’ concert.
A sports program was highlighted with a tug-of-war between
sailors and local residents.
The 75-man navy team won two out of the three contests,
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Re«erva
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE~SUTT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Ah! Oishii Ochazuke!
n i» a good policy to
' - . h(T* ^ e^ght. POLICY
■ Conjaxlt.
By ALICE ENDO
It is said that the older-, one gets, the more you tend to revert
William AVaies Ltd.
back to your childhood. It seems that -my dear husband cut hh
TO owdd^ Churdi Bazaar. Slated Nov.- 12^
^Insurance Agents
-eeth on “o chazuke”, and to this'day, despite mv efforts to make
k““'K To^nto'^po’//^’
Electable dishes, “o chazuke” is his favorite. Hence, the Endo- bv th?T^d^.1""4
464 Yonge "Street,--‘Toronto
recine book is filled with notes for the “o'chazuke” fan.
».w
Eud4ist
"'iiL 45«
Phone 921-8171
Through our twenty plus years of living in our city, manv
' 3 travel worn visitor has stumbled' through our ■ doorway, ■ and
^My ™ the Shenins
' asked for nothing more than “o ’cliazuke”—visitors^ from 'japan'
trill
be
orfdL
'
«t*ed by the church members
’ from- rhe vest coast, students, etc. Even our children home "from
“ the su“ui«“ teste of the epicurean.
college, ask for o chazuke
bioiled shake (salmon) no kasuzuke - T.lc
and Wnie grown cucumber tsukemono is their favorite.
^fudio...
In a pinch, when we are out of tsukemono (fresh variety), we
tiwt« • i+oro !fiM_
i often cut fresh bell peppers into quarters,5 then; slice it very thin
; Just add MSG powder and shoyu; and serve. .We ■ usually.keep tsu- BUdivI° H°ld Tea For Makoto Ohtani Aug. 10
kudani of many varieties Mill's the refrigerator—fuki, k'onbu, nori
: bellW?® leaves, and .nikuhno tsukudani.
3 dhfet atari
of
Toronto W
138472 Queen W.
cordrally
incited
to
attend
a
welcome
tea. an
>
In the fall, before the frost Comes/’we pull up our bell pepper' Thursday , August 10 at S:00 pan., for Alakoto Ohtani (heir
ap
' plants, and make tsuku<Iani out of :the;'leaves. Remove' the leavesToronto
LE. 2-6378
and any small bell -peppers/still- fehiaining ’on"the "plant. Slice fe parent to the “utular head of Nishi Hongwanji”) a senior plvloPhy
major
at
Tokyo
University
who
is
visiting
Norfolk
larger leaves into % inch width, leave’small leaves, -as is. Cut the
। small bell peppers in half, remove'seeds, and slice. Place the leaves during the summer vacation. ___ T.B.C.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
i and pepper in a pan, and add shoyu to about-.one-half .the depth
•
ALL FORMS
! of the leaves, cook over low heat; until the .shoyu is absorbed. Add
’ ’
■ .-...OF
■ MSG, if you wish. (MSG. — moriosodium glutamate).
Flower Power ' Happening at JCC Centre Aug. 12
For niku no tsukudani r-.I-use beef—flank i steak,. sirloin, etc.
' Cut the steak into pieees -about 1% -.inch,.wide,, and slice thin. Add
TORONTO.—The cool refreshing fragrance of summer bloscooault
J a piece of fresh ginger, Finch long , and 1 inch in diameter, cut ^^
enter the “Flower-Power”, scene on August
I into very fine “strings”, 1 Rich long, io 2c-. beef.-Add enough shoyu
KlYO TAMURA
yOU tO ^ b^^^ complete with hippie
J to cover, and MSG. Cook slowly iover‘low heat-until most of the u'. ' ,0° 7
TORONTO
;
harmony from a live group.
i shoyu is absorbed! (about an hour).
Bp%; 366-5812 . Res. PL 9-8317 ‘
Flower-Power,” to be held on August 12 begins at'8:30. It’s
i
Since Grandma Sumida has been -living with us, for the past
; four-years, the garden has been her-pride ; and joy, and it reflects an experience you should not miss.
1 i the endless number of hours she- has'-'given to completely re-land-:
CaSUaUy' collecfc aH your friends, and head out to the
Bu« 824-8153
Bw 822-1353
; scaping our back yard. Ainid the-azalea^ and irises, :are, rows of
; daikon, nihon-nasu, shiro uri, etc.:‘When she harvests -her crop J.C.C. Centre. — J.C.C. Centre
i of 'daikon, many end up as tsukemono which we’.-enjoy through ihe
i winter months, when fresh yegetables;:are'scarck::Her. recipe follows:
ERNEST JOMORI
f^S
:
INSURANGE
b
DAIKON iPICKLES
Sansei Choir & Sakura Kai To Perform In C.N.E.
Chartered Accountant
‘
Wash Daikon and cut into! desired^shape. rSprinkle with saltL
^panese Canadian community wilbagain .be
Suit« 403
to teste and leave overnight. Add: enough: water to cover Daikon, *epies, 6(1 111 “e
-N^iionbuilders Show” by tlie; Cultural
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
; drain/measuring the amount of 8water-drained-off. (This amount Gfentre,s Sensei Choir (Director Mr. Harry Kumano) and the S«.
i ^rmiries^the.quantity of syrup.*) Measure out fresh water kura Kai dancing group (Mrs.-Irene .Tsujimoto). Mrs. Tsujimoto
equivalent
“4 of amount
drained of
water.
Place
pan, add if%the
of amount
amount L.
and Mr Kuma-nn’c
j: vinegar
andto equal
sugar.
Forinexample,
,P ^cooperating \to put on a number
- ofjrater. drained off was 3 cups, ithen 2' cups‘water, 1: cup vinegar ,
^e ~aPane;=e Canadians contribution toward this gigantic
Custom Picture
; and 3 cups sugar would! be~the proportion.
folk festival.
Framing
Bring syrup to boil and pour ;'over- Daikon which has been
The two groups combined to present a song and dance number
’
4n la.r®e .receptacle ¥( after'‘imoistureri-ihas all drained- off Uast year at the C.N.E. “Natioubuilders ’66’’ show. They reNISHIMURA
‘ Son1- ? fairly ^W)-Again, drain the mixture and you will peated their.success, earlier this vear atthe special performances
i fmd die mixture exceeds the amount specified above. Again bring for Pr;nrp '
t
\
penormances
i fos mixture to a boil and boil down to approximately the' amount ,
recess Alexandra in Toronto. Their colorful presentation
1278 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
i in paragraph above (See*-), e Pour over the Daikon again and let Pecanie one °^
^^ia*1^ °f the evening.
I
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Sd^ovm0^
be handled comfortably. Fill sterilized jars
Tickets .for choice; seats for this year’s show are available
To
Jao
NisKim ura
i MW^WJiT11 acquire a * rata- ‘^I fe members.of the above participating groups. - J.C.C.
923-6877
t
I Centro
k ;
H
^| Takara Jeweller s
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
_ Mon. •—Fri; 9—i6,?Sat.-9—1 pan.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto;’Suite 4103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro - Kawaguchi, Art'‘Watanabe
ICs Private/ No' Time Eimit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
'reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious^food! 'Plenty ‘of Tree" parking!
CHINA
lizabeth Sf;.c,_
*
i
Toronto, Canada
"Photie 364-3481
^ft?^ ^ Sene-You)
SERVI^; _ “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Bghqgef Facj|jfjes
wrm^01 Business Or Private Parties
, . , ^
or Small)
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
.Over 2,000 Attended Vancouver's JCCA's Picnic
RU. 1-9123
l^si^
TORONTO.—After having visited the Expo, ten young ladies
and five young men, all students from the universities in
Japan, will visit the Cultural Centre on Thursday, August 10 at
6:30 p.m. led by Father Conrad Fortin, Director, Canadian Informa
tion Centre, Sophia University, Tokyo. A large group of students
from Japan attending universities here, all joined hands to give
them a'hearty welcome at the Centre. A similar get-together is
planned in the form of a weiner and corn roast and songs — in
a campfire atmosphere.
In writing to the Executive Director of the Centre, Father
Fortin stated: “This year, I will only take fifteen Japanese young
students from different universities. These students are keenly
interested in meeting young Japanese Canadians on the occasion
of our visit to your Centre. They can converse with each other in
the most friendly way on different matters in English or Japa
nese like we did last year.”
A fee of 81.50 will be assessed to cover costs. Please let us
have your names by Wednesday, August 9. — J.C.C. Centre.
551 Danforth Ave^
HOUSE
"^Winton ^Toronto
15 Japanese Univ. Students Coming To JCC Centre
Sun Staff Reporter
DOUGLAS, B.C.—More than 2,000 persons — including 500
sailors — attended the Japanese Canadian Citizens Association’s
picnic here recently.
The sailors, from the four visiting ships of the Japanese Mari
time Self Defence Forces, were guests of honor at the Peace
Arch Park picnic.
Former JCCA Vice-president Tom Hara said the picnic, usually
held July 1 each year, was delayed for three weeks so the sailors
could attend.
*
The Japanese ships Teruzuki, Shikinami, Murasame, and Yudachi are participating in the Vancouver Sea Festival.
The sailors also provided much of the entertainment at the
picnic, which started at noon and lasted until 8 p.m.
They put on traditional Japanese naval and folk dances and
musicians from the ships put on an hour-long’ concert.
A sports program was highlighted with a tug-of-war between
sailors and local residents.
The 75-man navy team won two out of the three contests,
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Re«erva
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE~SUTT
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, August 9. iogy
Dan Inouye's Story . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
The New Canadian
scenes in which he is a pillar of
Aftermath of Attack
Eventually it seems to occur strength to his wounded comOffice De^^
to him that, according to the in rades.
of
the
Army
Mustered
out
doctrination he had received in
the public schools, he and the at with the rank of captain, he retackers are the same nationality. turns to Hawaii to continue his
G. ISUMDRA
Enrich
KEN
MORI JapaSS
’
Il never occurs to him to ques education and makes a place for
Nowhere is the Western influence more apparent in Japan tion the alien creec of official himself as a politician. His rise
And Advertising;.
today than in what the people eat. Not that Western food has Hawaii, but the attack makes is swift and sure.
SUBSCRIPTION:
come close to displacing traditional fare but it forms a significant urgent a need to dissassociate
His
last
political
campaign
left
Stoo per 6 months
part of the diet.
himself from the attackers.
no doubt of Inouye’s ability to
£7.00 per y»®
“At home, we eat about 40 percent Japanese food, 30 percent
He resolves the dilemma on
Chinese and 30 percent Western”, explained Minoru Taira, deputy a point of hygiene. His grand gain public support. Despite his
horrifying experiences in the
479 QUEEN ST, WEST
general manager of the Japanese pavilion at Montreal’s Expo 67.
father had run a public bath and war, he stubbornly retains faith
Any one meal is not necessarily 100 percent Japanese, Chinese personal cleanliness is a family
Toronto 2-B, Ont.or Western. The Japanese are far less puritanical in their approach attribute. In contest, the bomb in human goodness, and that faith
enhances his ability to touch the
to eating than most people. They see nothing wrong with drinking droppers are “dirty.”
EMpire 6-5005
hearts
of people. And it may be
sake with steak or whisky with sukiyaki. They feel equally at ease
Since formal designations are his intellectual shallowness, his
cutting up a steak with a knife and eating it with chop sticks.
wasted on the unwashed, he finds stereotyped patterns of thought,
Use Western Tables
a handy contraction for the na have even contributed to his suc
Even some Western dining tables and chairs have found their tionality of the attackers. They cess. He does not get so far
way into Japanese homes “where the dining area is large enough”. are “dirty Japs.” And the “dirty ahead of the public it cannot fol
PERSONAL
'
Japanese tables can be folded up and put away after the meal “Japs” have “betrayed” him.
low. He knows his audience, and
and are sometimes set up in multi-purpose rooms rather than
Having experienced this pro his ham acting draws a respon clean rooms* 3 miles to Exdo c^
a couple* special rates bv
in a separate dining room.
found revelation, his life is re sive chord from it.
I? .U p,ndo: ,363 Churchill Blvd., gL-1
But many restaurants in Japan use Western dining tables and volutionized and set into a path
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
Will to Succeed
chairs, as does the Japanese restaurant at Expo. The menu too, like of selfless dedication. He must
Too, whatever he does, he does EXPO —— three bedroom with all
many at home, features beef steak and other Western fare in prove his loyalty.
with all his might and with iron cqmodation, living room and T.V FftJ
addition to traditional Japanese food.
minutes to subway. $5. each dailv ?
He expands himself on the Red resolution to succeed.
If you order the latter, they will bring you a knife and fork,
tor children. Contact Martin EH' «i
Then,
surmounting
objust in case you can’t manage the chopsticks.
Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, p/q.
He
has
reason
to
crow
when
s in accordance with the he looks back on his rise from
Most of the best-known Japanese dishes are featured in the
readth Harry image he a Honolulu slum to a position
Male Help Wanted
pavilion’s restaurant. Tempura (fish fried in a delicate batter),
to have of himself, he en- of national prominence and in
yakitori (choice pieces of chicken marinated in a sauce and then
^V^Lor part time, garden helaer
'
n the 442nd.
barbecued) are the most popular choices. Sukiyaki, probably the
fluence.
ed. Phone RO. 9-5565, Mas Yatab- (Tor
best known Japanese dish, is not offered because it must be preIn the 442nd
There are errors of fact in onto).
pared at the table with a special burner and the pavilion does not
In the 442nd his nobility is a the book here and there. Some
have, the necessary staff.
wonder to behold, and he has no apparently arise from ignorance, Use New Canadian Ads
Ceremony Takes Time
qualms in repeatedly drawing at as, for example, when he says
For Best Results
The same applies to the elaborate Japanese tea. ceremony, tention to it. In Italy and Fran most of the Japanese immigrants
Before coming to Canada the five Japanese
es received ce, he fights like a demon—al were from the cities: the op
extensive training in the performance of
rea ceremony. The beit, a gallant one.
posite is true. And there are
intricate ritual was presented several times
collection with Japan
Riddled with wounds, his only errors resulting from careless
Day.
OFFSET AM LEHM
thought is of victory and the ness, as, for example, when he
The reaction of people who have not ha< the opportunity to eat welfare of the men under his says Hiram Fong defeated Wil OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Japanese food previously is generally one o surprise that it is not command.
liam Keen for the U.S. Senate in
like Chinese food, as they expected. They li' e it very much. neverHe is brought back to life, but the first general election after
theless.
minus an arm. He is rehabilitat statehood was granted. Actually
The average Japanese meal con
of never less than three ed after some heart-wrenching Fong defeated Frank Fasi.
HARRY S. KONDO
courses: soup, rice and the main course. There are about seven
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9765
courses to a complete meal: soup, raw fish, a steamed oi" stewed
dish of some kind, a broiled dish. rice, pickles, tea and a sweet.
Rescue . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Fish, more often then meat, constitutes the main course. Japan
being an island nation, fish is less expensive and often better quality voir to a width of two meters the boy’s leg. The diver gave up
than meat. However, Mr. Taira pointed out that fish is becoming and height of 50 centimeters, hopes of pulling the boy’s leg
more expensive in Japan because fishermen have to go further they attempted to lower the out from the Pipe when he cried
water level to the depth of To- out in pain.
afield for their catches.
The national drink is sake, made from rice. When it is served sa’s leg.
Consulting his family and
. with the meal, it is always tepid but as an apertif, the Japanese
Soon, divers arrived from the teacher, the diver decided to
sometimes drink it “on the rocks”.
Self-Defense Force in Iizuka and lower the water pressure working
Sake and most of the other ingredients used to prepare the Kita-Kyushu cities. The boy’s leg on the boy’s leg by letting the
Japanese dishes served at the pavilion restaurant are available was sucked into the hole some water out of six other pipes.
in Montreal. Sake is sold by Quebec Liquor Commission outlets 20 centimeters. and the other foods are available at specialty counters of chain
With the blood circulation in _ A little before midnight, the
groceries mid small Japanese grocery stores in the city.
his leg stopped, the boy’s face diver took off the last drainage
Restaurant manager Takanori Kajiwara was kind enough to turned pale. Rescuers offered spigot but covered it agin when
give us the recipe used to make batter for tempura: Mix 4 cups him a foot-warmer, covered his water pressure became strong,
of ice water (very important) with two egg yolks. Add two cups upper body with a blanket to sucking the boy’s leg tight. At
of flour and do not overmix. Dip halibut or shrimp, green pepper, maintain his body temperature 12:30 a.m., the diver again plung
onion, in batter and deep fry in fat which has to be heated to while a doctor injected a heart ed into the reservoir." He shaved
the point where a drop of batter will sink half way in the fat stimulant. Neighbors who watch the edge of the -wooden drain
(about 320 degrees). Fry until cooked but not browned.
ed the rescue operation encourag pipe and pulled the boy’s leg
To make yakitori, marinate 1-inch pieces of chicken in a sauce ed him from the bank.
some 10 centimeters but again
made from 1 cup soya sauce and 1 cup Mirin (a strong sweet sake).
suspended the operation because
Iwao Yano, a 40-year-old div the boy complained of pain in
Then charcoal barbecue.
(Mont. Star)
er from the Kondo Kaiji Co., Wa his leg.
kamatsu ward, Kita-Kyushu, div
When Buying Or Selling A Home
ed into the reservoir’ and checked _ The rescuers, in their lastditch effort, destroyed the bank
Call: KEN HORI
and lowered the water level to
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
1.2 meters. The boy was rescued
Obon
newspaper with many features, is
K. HORI
at 5:27 a.m. when the water
emphasis is on local news. It al»
ReaUnR
(Continued From Page 1)
subsided to the desired level.
reports the major national ano inter*
REAL ESTATE
national news.
In spite of his 13-hour-fight
year’s festival there was folk
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR
against
death
in
the
darkness,
dancing, judo and kendo demon
14 Perivale Cres.
LOCAL PAPER
, .
Tosa was unbelievably well at
Phone: 261-5194
strations.
We specialize In analyzing and interthe Nishio Hospital where he was
Scarborough
Keting-the important ^°^
A special centennial formation rushed._________
ternational news. Our intentonis
made-up of girls in ethnic dress
to bring the news into sharper fg
Replying to reporters’ ques
The Monitor has a world-wide sW
and the singing of a Japanse tion, “Didn’t you feel cold in the
correspondents-someof
them ranj
version of the centennial song water while the rescue operation
•nongtte world's fMAjg
was
going
on?
”
Tosa
said
“
No
opened the festival.
Monitor's
I didn’t. I was rather sleepy. But
toriMs an fcMMffl
Other cultural aspects of the people around me kept tapping
by tbo men opCapitol Hifl«»g
celebrations included Japanese me on the cheeks, so I couldn’t
sr*
by the Intelligent, coocenwa
cuisine flower arrangements and sleep.”
adult on Main Street
a display of bonsai (miniature
WIT YW SHOULD TRYTlfWwnw
trees).
Meeting Place Of
East-West: Dining Table
CLASSIFIED
PRINTING
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Ws Specialize in
(Cont. From Page 1)
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Handworks of Wood. Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Ucquenrsre
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon. to S3t.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.
after-effects of atomic radiation
since 1965. The hospital announc
ed that he died of chronic Ivmphatic-gland leukemia.
Mr. Inouye was affected by
lingering radiation when he en
tered the city a week after the
bomb was dropped to search for
his brother who had lived there.
The solemn ceremony with
। Mayor Setsuo Yamada presiding
hvas televised throughout Japan.
BLOOD DONOR?
Dan Inouye's Story . . .
(Continued from Page I1)
The New Canadian
scenes in which he is a pillar of
Aftermath of Attack
Eventually it seems to occur strength to his wounded comOffice De^^
to him that, according to the in rades.
of
the
Army
Mustered
out
doctrination he had received in
the public schools, he and the at with the rank of captain, he retackers are the same nationality. turns to Hawaii to continue his
G. ISUMDRA
Enrich
KEN
MORI JapaSS
’
Il never occurs to him to ques education and makes a place for
Nowhere is the Western influence more apparent in Japan tion the alien creec of official himself as a politician. His rise
And Advertising;.
today than in what the people eat. Not that Western food has Hawaii, but the attack makes is swift and sure.
SUBSCRIPTION:
come close to displacing traditional fare but it forms a significant urgent a need to dissassociate
His
last
political
campaign
left
Stoo per 6 months
part of the diet.
himself from the attackers.
no doubt of Inouye’s ability to
£7.00 per y»®
“At home, we eat about 40 percent Japanese food, 30 percent
He resolves the dilemma on
Chinese and 30 percent Western”, explained Minoru Taira, deputy a point of hygiene. His grand gain public support. Despite his
horrifying experiences in the
479 QUEEN ST, WEST
general manager of the Japanese pavilion at Montreal’s Expo 67.
father had run a public bath and war, he stubbornly retains faith
Any one meal is not necessarily 100 percent Japanese, Chinese personal cleanliness is a family
Toronto 2-B, Ont.or Western. The Japanese are far less puritanical in their approach attribute. In contest, the bomb in human goodness, and that faith
enhances his ability to touch the
to eating than most people. They see nothing wrong with drinking droppers are “dirty.”
EMpire 6-5005
hearts
of people. And it may be
sake with steak or whisky with sukiyaki. They feel equally at ease
Since formal designations are his intellectual shallowness, his
cutting up a steak with a knife and eating it with chop sticks.
wasted on the unwashed, he finds stereotyped patterns of thought,
Use Western Tables
a handy contraction for the na have even contributed to his suc
Even some Western dining tables and chairs have found their tionality of the attackers. They cess. He does not get so far
way into Japanese homes “where the dining area is large enough”. are “dirty Japs.” And the “dirty ahead of the public it cannot fol
PERSONAL
'
Japanese tables can be folded up and put away after the meal “Japs” have “betrayed” him.
low. He knows his audience, and
and are sometimes set up in multi-purpose rooms rather than
Having experienced this pro his ham acting draws a respon clean rooms* 3 miles to Exdo c^
a couple* special rates bv
in a separate dining room.
found revelation, his life is re sive chord from it.
I? .U p,ndo: ,363 Churchill Blvd., gL-1
But many restaurants in Japan use Western dining tables and volutionized and set into a path
held Pk., Montreal. 671-3923.
Will to Succeed
chairs, as does the Japanese restaurant at Expo. The menu too, like of selfless dedication. He must
Too, whatever he does, he does EXPO —— three bedroom with all
many at home, features beef steak and other Western fare in prove his loyalty.
with all his might and with iron cqmodation, living room and T.V FftJ
addition to traditional Japanese food.
minutes to subway. $5. each dailv ?
He expands himself on the Red resolution to succeed.
If you order the latter, they will bring you a knife and fork,
tor children. Contact Martin EH' «i
Then,
surmounting
objust in case you can’t manage the chopsticks.
Eveline St. Fabreville, Laval, p/q.
He
has
reason
to
crow
when
s in accordance with the he looks back on his rise from
Most of the best-known Japanese dishes are featured in the
readth Harry image he a Honolulu slum to a position
Male Help Wanted
pavilion’s restaurant. Tempura (fish fried in a delicate batter),
to have of himself, he en- of national prominence and in
yakitori (choice pieces of chicken marinated in a sauce and then
^V^Lor part time, garden helaer
'
n the 442nd.
barbecued) are the most popular choices. Sukiyaki, probably the
fluence.
ed. Phone RO. 9-5565, Mas Yatab- (Tor
best known Japanese dish, is not offered because it must be preIn the 442nd
There are errors of fact in onto).
pared at the table with a special burner and the pavilion does not
In the 442nd his nobility is a the book here and there. Some
have, the necessary staff.
wonder to behold, and he has no apparently arise from ignorance, Use New Canadian Ads
Ceremony Takes Time
qualms in repeatedly drawing at as, for example, when he says
For Best Results
The same applies to the elaborate Japanese tea. ceremony, tention to it. In Italy and Fran most of the Japanese immigrants
Before coming to Canada the five Japanese
es received ce, he fights like a demon—al were from the cities: the op
extensive training in the performance of
rea ceremony. The beit, a gallant one.
posite is true. And there are
intricate ritual was presented several times
collection with Japan
Riddled with wounds, his only errors resulting from careless
Day.
OFFSET AM LEHM
thought is of victory and the ness, as, for example, when he
The reaction of people who have not ha< the opportunity to eat welfare of the men under his says Hiram Fong defeated Wil OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Japanese food previously is generally one o surprise that it is not command.
liam Keen for the U.S. Senate in
like Chinese food, as they expected. They li' e it very much. neverHe is brought back to life, but the first general election after
theless.
minus an arm. He is rehabilitat statehood was granted. Actually
The average Japanese meal con
of never less than three ed after some heart-wrenching Fong defeated Frank Fasi.
HARRY S. KONDO
courses: soup, rice and the main course. There are about seven
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 368-9765
courses to a complete meal: soup, raw fish, a steamed oi" stewed
dish of some kind, a broiled dish. rice, pickles, tea and a sweet.
Rescue . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Fish, more often then meat, constitutes the main course. Japan
being an island nation, fish is less expensive and often better quality voir to a width of two meters the boy’s leg. The diver gave up
than meat. However, Mr. Taira pointed out that fish is becoming and height of 50 centimeters, hopes of pulling the boy’s leg
more expensive in Japan because fishermen have to go further they attempted to lower the out from the Pipe when he cried
water level to the depth of To- out in pain.
afield for their catches.
The national drink is sake, made from rice. When it is served sa’s leg.
Consulting his family and
. with the meal, it is always tepid but as an apertif, the Japanese
Soon, divers arrived from the teacher, the diver decided to
sometimes drink it “on the rocks”.
Self-Defense Force in Iizuka and lower the water pressure working
Sake and most of the other ingredients used to prepare the Kita-Kyushu cities. The boy’s leg on the boy’s leg by letting the
Japanese dishes served at the pavilion restaurant are available was sucked into the hole some water out of six other pipes.
in Montreal. Sake is sold by Quebec Liquor Commission outlets 20 centimeters. and the other foods are available at specialty counters of chain
With the blood circulation in _ A little before midnight, the
groceries mid small Japanese grocery stores in the city.
his leg stopped, the boy’s face diver took off the last drainage
Restaurant manager Takanori Kajiwara was kind enough to turned pale. Rescuers offered spigot but covered it agin when
give us the recipe used to make batter for tempura: Mix 4 cups him a foot-warmer, covered his water pressure became strong,
of ice water (very important) with two egg yolks. Add two cups upper body with a blanket to sucking the boy’s leg tight. At
of flour and do not overmix. Dip halibut or shrimp, green pepper, maintain his body temperature 12:30 a.m., the diver again plung
onion, in batter and deep fry in fat which has to be heated to while a doctor injected a heart ed into the reservoir." He shaved
the point where a drop of batter will sink half way in the fat stimulant. Neighbors who watch the edge of the -wooden drain
(about 320 degrees). Fry until cooked but not browned.
ed the rescue operation encourag pipe and pulled the boy’s leg
To make yakitori, marinate 1-inch pieces of chicken in a sauce ed him from the bank.
some 10 centimeters but again
made from 1 cup soya sauce and 1 cup Mirin (a strong sweet sake).
suspended the operation because
Iwao Yano, a 40-year-old div the boy complained of pain in
Then charcoal barbecue.
(Mont. Star)
er from the Kondo Kaiji Co., Wa his leg.
kamatsu ward, Kita-Kyushu, div
When Buying Or Selling A Home
ed into the reservoir’ and checked _ The rescuers, in their lastditch effort, destroyed the bank
Call: KEN HORI
and lowered the water level to
Your local newspaper is a wide-range
1.2 meters. The boy was rescued
Obon
newspaper with many features, is
K. HORI
at 5:27 a.m. when the water
emphasis is on local news. It al»
ReaUnR
(Continued From Page 1)
subsided to the desired level.
reports the major national ano inter*
REAL ESTATE
national news.
In spite of his 13-hour-fight
year’s festival there was folk
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against
death
in
the
darkness,
dancing, judo and kendo demon
14 Perivale Cres.
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, .
Tosa was unbelievably well at
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strations.
We specialize In analyzing and interthe Nishio Hospital where he was
Scarborough
Keting-the important ^°^
A special centennial formation rushed._________
ternational news. Our intentonis
made-up of girls in ethnic dress
to bring the news into sharper fg
Replying to reporters’ ques
The Monitor has a world-wide sW
and the singing of a Japanse tion, “Didn’t you feel cold in the
correspondents-someof
them ranj
version of the centennial song water while the rescue operation
•nongtte world's fMAjg
was
going
on?
”
Tosa
said
“
No
opened the festival.
Monitor's
I didn’t. I was rather sleepy. But
toriMs an fcMMffl
Other cultural aspects of the people around me kept tapping
by tbo men opCapitol Hifl«»g
celebrations included Japanese me on the cheeks, so I couldn’t
sr*
by the Intelligent, coocenwa
cuisine flower arrangements and sleep.”
adult on Main Street
a display of bonsai (miniature
WIT YW SHOULD TRYTlfWwnw
trees).
Meeting Place Of
East-West: Dining Table
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Ws Specialize in
(Cont. From Page 1)
Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
Handworks of Wood. Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Ucquenrsre
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont.
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon. to S3t.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 pjn.
after-effects of atomic radiation
since 1965. The hospital announc
ed that he died of chronic Ivmphatic-gland leukemia.
Mr. Inouye was affected by
lingering radiation when he en
tered the city a week after the
bomb was dropped to search for
his brother who had lived there.
The solemn ceremony with
। Mayor Setsuo Yamada presiding
hvas televised throughout Japan.
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