Page 1
^a^adian I
“a oom
M~ 0^
p08,a« h ^
son'
B^S ^f..031^ Still Approve Of Evacuation
a^J^T^V™^^^
months
year
«g|cenr in 1967 taking a quarter century to s*hift 5P
lucent in an action widely condemned as “America’s
^ wartime mistake,” announced Associate Profes
.Publisher
sor Gene
Levine,
chief of
Japanese
^glish Edita
fcreh
Project
at UCLA.
At the
the same
time he noted
nese Editor
usinj.
P- ’WEST ~
Ont.
>005
FIK
Jercent of Californians approved Evacuation then
^ now ?ter a Perspective of 25 years 4S percent still
Sawove it.
evine also observed that there annem^ n
ration between the image of Japan and the acceptS
^Japanese Americans. He stated these results came
. ® ^“^e of two state-wide California public
P^non polis conducted in June and Septembei h
^r. Tne purpose of the June and September pX
~s to explore differences in people’s opinions before
only for fea
iPPly Miss Sib
iina Ave., To;.
,d,.. on W
othing a^.
• Dufferin as*
1 (Toronto);
||1. XXXII--- No. 12
T to
OUCT
Tntn xv
Evacuation Knowledge
XfavorableU^t^
written a neutralassure Levine that thosT X
so a$ to
el^tlon really oppose it
X ?ey oppose ^e
“When Japan attacked Pead
States entered World War TT Haibor and the United
hiat people of Japanese harbl1’ man7 People thought
menace the war effort Sten?r°Und ln America might
many Japanese Amer^ns m ITT ate" '» «lo<Ste
they could
not S
nossihlv
■-pecial camps, so that
effort.
Are 4
™
'"'"ll'llll',l",,'''M',llll,,U^
Stella. Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
jd^IIHIHnilillnnilii?tnnHHHIlm
Torontt
rr
about whether the action
euSo“^^
°U n° parhcular opinion
Eva.
oTa^by ak^&dir w
printed
Japanese Americans loyal to America
^Japanese Americans born in the U S
St2^aPaneSe Americans not lining inSthe
Pacific
Replies showed 30 percent were correct, 70
percent
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ
WEDNESDAY
T
s Ltd.
rents
CVdCUduOn
fornians who were oue^n
of some I-000 Caliwere “familiar” with
S/ Percent said thev
they weren’t familiar.
*
U°n’ kle balance saying
^HninnminiHiinnHHiiiiHininiiniH^
Wanted
UI
Hpiuic
^i^Z**™^^
In a re^Sv^131 ^oil.
February 11
<
°* ^apanese Origin
J^®le L- Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
Toronto, Ont
llnilnninnnnninnunimninunu^^^
Japan Police Hold Three Men
$5.00
,,l,u,,iiin,,”,,H^
Sofi Life" Hurts T JCCA 7?«^
'* GoW-Sniuggling Probe Spreads To Van
B
TORONTO
“«“ .is«-i^^^term'o?GZfU±\5 SnVh^^
Japan, and David , ™
a
^ter of General Meeting and wall be hard-jn^ssefTto^on^ I navesti&ation into the smuggling Ventura 48 of paPan’ aild David S ^ac°n, under charter to Nip
W»?S
JBiFtwns was of great con- with a firn sl’te ^‘«« "£ R^Y ’^
RCMP here, mounting an in- pon Yusen Kaisha of Japan, said
^® “i rhe monthly meeting of
11 a commcntary of the Vancouver Ap ^t sPread to
of S$lg00t0°000afc th^ end’ say part ^ “p6 Camed a shipment of
«Toronto JCCA on Feb. 7th times that so few are interested Pnb>Q •’ r^P £aid recently,
lubricating grease.
WB''.as v°ted that the General m sparing a few hours each wpw h
Tokyo reported they seized m’ ?/V°rt °f g°ld pIate
found
in1
A spokesman for the agents
v I eie holding three men, one a seized m Japan was
^trng- will take place on Sat- month to ensure JC
grease
slipg lady
y’ *>iai'jk 16th, the location v '?ice in public ’affairs ™ a lub(TCanadian DuragleaSe ^’Om Canadian Dura;be decided later. With the UufZ SCale>; AWMld appear herl
'
^ «“ "«" BritishT V?"couJer aboard the lube was aboard the freighter
aromoB t h ^lghter Brecon Beacon. fo^
eft her* Jai1’ 16 b°uud
problem of finding I mat the so-called soft
hrough «ng personnel to take active produced
an overwhelming i
ChSd^V^f R-d a* Adolph was one of three said
Ihe spokesman
£
1
c^m by Tokyo P01ice before m
^^er
calls , monthly
in
the
day-to-day
adminisI
difference
to
the
intangible
.
f
R
l
ve
rside,
Calif,
?rience
gold was confiscated. The
un^lamourous ac® „s± ? n ?er )v%e B« Goorevieh,
cbai'tered tonnage and
other two were U.S. vessels.
ive kiwn\?U1ia(.Ube has been shiPPi’ig
associated with a service
ConAgents
for
the
10,000-ton
Bretwo-ton
lots on a regular basis.
zation such as the JCCA, and yet ~
6-2281,
----------------;=Se P^sidcnt of Duralube is
the rewards are great if m
’onto).
►n for a
ed-m terms of satisfaction
by, B CS R°ber- Bogle °f Burnajob well done.
.“
Units' Hina- grow
HnThe Citi.zenship and Immigraof physical"“edhea- grow shorter. Endurance becomes
A Duralube representative said
more important as distances be
ed
haS now complet_ tion at Chukyo University, Na- come longer.
Mr. Bogle was out of town.
?R{GH, Switzerland. — Leo- ed the Information Pamphlet m | 5%*apan stadwd the physiques
RCMP said there is a free
^^ 01ymPic contestants of lakoad waIkers are small and S^f
lbZeSe and English’ for disti
“ 8t“ I” Canada, me™
S 7°ng Prospective immi
Freestyle and backstroke swim withoit?\b-\-b°Ught and s°hl
The report was carried in the
grants from Japan. This is the
nist Phase of a planned series Journal of Sports Medicine and mers are tall and lean. Breast- Without, restriction. However, a
to e^P°rt raw
, Ysicnl Fitness. It also appear s*roke And butterfly swimmers S
—d Was the bminn ra^er sfout. Divers are S i ? 1Ce 'said they had no
°f the kiaison sub-commit- ed in Medical Tribune, newspaper
small. Water
--- polo
rviV p
£<
I -ee composed of newcomers and for physicians.
players
are
chapter
executives.
It
wdl
b°
laige and rather stout.
Some of his findings were: 9
»rtie’a"dd &MSS painter
Marathon runners are small
Volleyball players are very tall 4??\rg^“
Chihara were .at Panted in Japan by the Japan
I
^migration
Service
under
the
byand
lean at first glance mav and lean.
a
r?en ™e artist paseven appear to have poor phy
Georges Prades, for- nm of the T. JCCA.
han°TrS are s,econd to basket
PoIice in Toky°
siques.
L^f^/haii'mM
J.
Sakamosaid the gold sells for $35 an
ball players in height.
M
P f municipal councilman
c o.e friend of the Fouiita’s -o thanked members for their- j i In running events, participants
B also present.
J
’ •o-operation in carrying out I become larger as the distances । Gymnasts are small and stocky, ounce legally but mav sell for
up to $100 an ounce' on black
lachtsmen-are large.
<Bei-nardaSfS his ^odfather, Christmas visits to J.C. residents i
markets in Japan.
SI.
WMumm Pha°U’ President of of six hospitals and lodges 2 fa- I 9
mi lies, and 2 single nersons. as
well
as to Nipponia Home when I
fc^«' «™ in
executives prepared a dinner for
generous donation
died Of erysinaiaT-nJ
of $50.00 from the Toronto Nis^’ -Sm^A”.^ S»4"|£X^isb£
Women’s Club was w^ll-qw rt/uc A1™n
Ifcio™l had ?esist^e°tXTn(JeX^
erysipelas. The
fe ^sr“tor "“; S«X S3
They said those diseases were tn™*’ .he said, caused temperacaused by a bacillus kXas thUianlV'’ ‘hC MHM ^reShe t
Representatives of the JapJbea^L^^
PI
homolubcus streptococcus whieh 1 ®'
they said, is believed to have {„_T?e IaPanese have been tryns
nese Immigrant Liaison Commitp , ,, „ J
tee were present nt the meeting
£atArcGrady, editorial con- | anti-cancer properties in its cells. mg to isolate something in the
th
to discuss the possibility of work- ^“t tor. e society and author
They added that the Japanese streptococci which causes th*
Ind^'WL0^—Th« Securi- mg more closely with JCCA. A ot Lhe book, “The Savage Cell,” researchers had developed a less “I
y went on.
itMnk
’
3t the
>”'« «»»
motion was passed that in urin- fa'v”e Japanese drug appeared
s$rain of tbe strep germ,
® recent]/- h ”ge Commission cmle. the Toronto JCCA. welcome ° be, an outgrowth of experiande?h k’ added Penicillin to
I »e.fcls& a stock
It doesn’t seem to me to be
all newcomers from Japan into Nv
treatment attempted by.
xUSed the ni-aterial to es£
I1 w-hich
7 a Detroit the local chanter, the details con- a S lork Physician as early neat patients.
nfg
Tt Woul(f be intertrack for a i t0 buiId a cerning citizenship status, fees. as lb93McGrady said some of Colev’s veloZi a feX.”
P3tient
ship and 4a5' Cai’’- cham' definitions of aims and objects
Said McGrady: “Seventy vears
&land pnx auto o he worked out later.
| ago, a New York physician"Wil
The Ontario Committee for liam B. Coley, began exposing
$’<®X* he^ by a
Human Rights will hold a Con hopelessly ill cancer patients to
ographer
umoio, Detroit ference on Saturday, March 2nd streptococcus
which causes erysi concrete villa for Emperor Hiro I hUUiUf "'bere the viile will
ichigan
a
h
Trinity
College.
from
9:00
pelas,
an
often
fatal infection.” hito and Empress Na^'^R^^
the Sagami Bn"
!^- f i^nabonaI. Gpeedwith the theme “Human
This -was done, he said, because scheduled to be constructed
^lent'oe, d 5 ^stration a.m
I They
7 ca^.ed ln a scenic area
jS a ,h.ot spring. The
in
, f°r S2’4 ™1- Rights. and the Ontario Com- of reports by European and Ame I the seaside resort of SMmoda ?n
°f ~ cnZ? and ^0,000 munity’. The local chapter will rican doctors that patients fre Su Eeninsula in Shizuoka-ken bv 1971
t0
C
°mplete the villa by
be represented by at least one quently recovered from cancer the Imperial Household Agency
£ Publicly.'
stock to be person. It is also expected that when
they became ill with erysiThis will be the first tlma I
Jmpedal Household Agency
a number of Executive members pelas, an inflammation of the after
the war that's new 51 £ vi!^"™ $e prese"‘“
be offered toother with new Immigrants, skin.
25 shades* 5
debentures
Will be constructed for their Ma- Utetefon^ - ’” Nun?azu to the
will accept'the invitation of the
This set off a chain of re- Jesses.
Per unit/ 1 SLOck c°sting East York Junior Chamber of
r
state following completion of the
search, he added.
The Finance MinistryI nni
a' .heir Majesties have
Ie. j!^Sls. to build a Commerce to attend their dinner
Medical authorities of the Toon February 15th.
ro4 -^7 °VaI and
kyo drug firm that
The next monthly meeting will the new anti-cancer announced
Pe5^ to 1Z ?ck’ R also
heId °n Wed3fe=dav, March said the research wa treatment purchase of 500,000 squire me- beh^ n
05h
au-n Jhe tracks to
viHa5 now
based
on
they
termed sthe
widely
lc^ani?!t^\
and teraiL41 K Spadina Avenue In- what
what
they
as
EmPeror and
invifeddto
3re cordiaIIy known observation that persons ters ox kind owned mostly bv the I
former
Zaibatsu
Mitsui
family
in
yaT
k1S
i^
in Ha‘
mvued to attend.
I suffering from erysipelas and
Suzaki, Shimoda.
’
- Kanagawa-ken, and the
* other in Nasu, Tochigi-ken.
Known Artist
Kajita Dies In
Switzerland
Physique Study Of Athletes Made
tY™
! fe.!^“r DroS Not New’ Says Medic I
l|fM Nisei Head
^ Co. Building
mnd Prix Track
^X^'f For JaPanese Royalty
KS^bSS*®
“a oom
M~ 0^
p08,a« h ^
son'
B^S ^f..031^ Still Approve Of Evacuation
a^J^T^V™^^^
months
year
«g|cenr in 1967 taking a quarter century to s*hift 5P
lucent in an action widely condemned as “America’s
^ wartime mistake,” announced Associate Profes
.Publisher
sor Gene
Levine,
chief of
Japanese
^glish Edita
fcreh
Project
at UCLA.
At the
the same
time he noted
nese Editor
usinj.
P- ’WEST ~
Ont.
>005
FIK
Jercent of Californians approved Evacuation then
^ now ?ter a Perspective of 25 years 4S percent still
Sawove it.
evine also observed that there annem^ n
ration between the image of Japan and the acceptS
^Japanese Americans. He stated these results came
. ® ^“^e of two state-wide California public
P^non polis conducted in June and Septembei h
^r. Tne purpose of the June and September pX
~s to explore differences in people’s opinions before
only for fea
iPPly Miss Sib
iina Ave., To;.
,d,.. on W
othing a^.
• Dufferin as*
1 (Toronto);
||1. XXXII--- No. 12
T to
OUCT
Tntn xv
Evacuation Knowledge
XfavorableU^t^
written a neutralassure Levine that thosT X
so a$ to
el^tlon really oppose it
X ?ey oppose ^e
“When Japan attacked Pead
States entered World War TT Haibor and the United
hiat people of Japanese harbl1’ man7 People thought
menace the war effort Sten?r°Und ln America might
many Japanese Amer^ns m ITT ate" '» «lo<Ste
they could
not S
nossihlv
■-pecial camps, so that
effort.
Are 4
™
'"'"ll'llll',l",,'''M',llll,,U^
Stella. Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
jd^IIHIHnilillnnilii?tnnHHHIlm
Torontt
rr
about whether the action
euSo“^^
°U n° parhcular opinion
Eva.
oTa^by ak^&dir w
printed
Japanese Americans loyal to America
^Japanese Americans born in the U S
St2^aPaneSe Americans not lining inSthe
Pacific
Replies showed 30 percent were correct, 70
percent
The Dm Canadian
An Independent Organ
WEDNESDAY
T
s Ltd.
rents
CVdCUduOn
fornians who were oue^n
of some I-000 Caliwere “familiar” with
S/ Percent said thev
they weren’t familiar.
*
U°n’ kle balance saying
^HninnminiHiinnHHiiiiHininiiniH^
Wanted
UI
Hpiuic
^i^Z**™^^
In a re^Sv^131 ^oil.
February 11
<
°* ^apanese Origin
J^®le L- Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
Toronto, Ont
llnilnninnnnninnunimninunu^^^
Japan Police Hold Three Men
$5.00
,,l,u,,iiin,,”,,H^
Sofi Life" Hurts T JCCA 7?«^
'* GoW-Sniuggling Probe Spreads To Van
B
TORONTO
“«“ .is«-i^^^term'o?GZfU±\5 SnVh^^
Japan, and David , ™
a
^ter of General Meeting and wall be hard-jn^ssefTto^on^ I navesti&ation into the smuggling Ventura 48 of paPan’ aild David S ^ac°n, under charter to Nip
W»?S
JBiFtwns was of great con- with a firn sl’te ^‘«« "£ R^Y ’^
RCMP here, mounting an in- pon Yusen Kaisha of Japan, said
^® “i rhe monthly meeting of
11 a commcntary of the Vancouver Ap ^t sPread to
of S$lg00t0°000afc th^ end’ say part ^ “p6 Camed a shipment of
«Toronto JCCA on Feb. 7th times that so few are interested Pnb>Q •’ r^P £aid recently,
lubricating grease.
WB''.as v°ted that the General m sparing a few hours each wpw h
Tokyo reported they seized m’ ?/V°rt °f g°ld pIate
found
in1
A spokesman for the agents
v I eie holding three men, one a seized m Japan was
^trng- will take place on Sat- month to ensure JC
grease
slipg lady
y’ *>iai'jk 16th, the location v '?ice in public ’affairs ™ a lub(TCanadian DuragleaSe ^’Om Canadian Dura;be decided later. With the UufZ SCale>; AWMld appear herl
'
^ «“ "«" BritishT V?"couJer aboard the lube was aboard the freighter
aromoB t h ^lghter Brecon Beacon. fo^
eft her* Jai1’ 16 b°uud
problem of finding I mat the so-called soft
hrough «ng personnel to take active produced
an overwhelming i
ChSd^V^f R-d a* Adolph was one of three said
Ihe spokesman
£
1
c^m by Tokyo P01ice before m
^^er
calls , monthly
in
the
day-to-day
adminisI
difference
to
the
intangible
.
f
R
l
ve
rside,
Calif,
?rience
gold was confiscated. The
un^lamourous ac® „s± ? n ?er )v%e B« Goorevieh,
cbai'tered tonnage and
other two were U.S. vessels.
ive kiwn\?U1ia(.Ube has been shiPPi’ig
associated with a service
ConAgents
for
the
10,000-ton
Bretwo-ton
lots on a regular basis.
zation such as the JCCA, and yet ~
6-2281,
----------------;=Se P^sidcnt of Duralube is
the rewards are great if m
’onto).
►n for a
ed-m terms of satisfaction
by, B CS R°ber- Bogle °f Burnajob well done.
.“
Units' Hina- grow
HnThe Citi.zenship and Immigraof physical"“edhea- grow shorter. Endurance becomes
A Duralube representative said
more important as distances be
ed
haS now complet_ tion at Chukyo University, Na- come longer.
Mr. Bogle was out of town.
?R{GH, Switzerland. — Leo- ed the Information Pamphlet m | 5%*apan stadwd the physiques
RCMP said there is a free
^^ 01ymPic contestants of lakoad waIkers are small and S^f
lbZeSe and English’ for disti
“ 8t“ I” Canada, me™
S 7°ng Prospective immi
Freestyle and backstroke swim withoit?\b-\-b°Ught and s°hl
The report was carried in the
grants from Japan. This is the
nist Phase of a planned series Journal of Sports Medicine and mers are tall and lean. Breast- Without, restriction. However, a
to e^P°rt raw
, Ysicnl Fitness. It also appear s*roke And butterfly swimmers S
—d Was the bminn ra^er sfout. Divers are S i ? 1Ce 'said they had no
°f the kiaison sub-commit- ed in Medical Tribune, newspaper
small. Water
--- polo
rviV p
£<
I -ee composed of newcomers and for physicians.
players
are
chapter
executives.
It
wdl
b°
laige and rather stout.
Some of his findings were: 9
»rtie’a"dd &MSS painter
Marathon runners are small
Volleyball players are very tall 4??\rg^“
Chihara were .at Panted in Japan by the Japan
I
^migration
Service
under
the
byand
lean at first glance mav and lean.
a
r?en ™e artist paseven appear to have poor phy
Georges Prades, for- nm of the T. JCCA.
han°TrS are s,econd to basket
PoIice in Toky°
siques.
L^f^/haii'mM
J.
Sakamosaid the gold sells for $35 an
ball players in height.
M
P f municipal councilman
c o.e friend of the Fouiita’s -o thanked members for their- j i In running events, participants
B also present.
J
’ •o-operation in carrying out I become larger as the distances । Gymnasts are small and stocky, ounce legally but mav sell for
up to $100 an ounce' on black
lachtsmen-are large.
<Bei-nardaSfS his ^odfather, Christmas visits to J.C. residents i
markets in Japan.
SI.
WMumm Pha°U’ President of of six hospitals and lodges 2 fa- I 9
mi lies, and 2 single nersons. as
well
as to Nipponia Home when I
fc^«' «™ in
executives prepared a dinner for
generous donation
died Of erysinaiaT-nJ
of $50.00 from the Toronto Nis^’ -Sm^A”.^ S»4"|£X^isb£
Women’s Club was w^ll-qw rt/uc A1™n
Ifcio™l had ?esist^e°tXTn(JeX^
erysipelas. The
fe ^sr“tor "“; S«X S3
They said those diseases were tn™*’ .he said, caused temperacaused by a bacillus kXas thUianlV'’ ‘hC MHM ^reShe t
Representatives of the JapJbea^L^^
PI
homolubcus streptococcus whieh 1 ®'
they said, is believed to have {„_T?e IaPanese have been tryns
nese Immigrant Liaison Commitp , ,, „ J
tee were present nt the meeting
£atArcGrady, editorial con- | anti-cancer properties in its cells. mg to isolate something in the
th
to discuss the possibility of work- ^“t tor. e society and author
They added that the Japanese streptococci which causes th*
Ind^'WL0^—Th« Securi- mg more closely with JCCA. A ot Lhe book, “The Savage Cell,” researchers had developed a less “I
y went on.
itMnk
’
3t the
>”'« «»»
motion was passed that in urin- fa'v”e Japanese drug appeared
s$rain of tbe strep germ,
® recent]/- h ”ge Commission cmle. the Toronto JCCA. welcome ° be, an outgrowth of experiande?h k’ added Penicillin to
I »e.fcls& a stock
It doesn’t seem to me to be
all newcomers from Japan into Nv
treatment attempted by.
xUSed the ni-aterial to es£
I1 w-hich
7 a Detroit the local chanter, the details con- a S lork Physician as early neat patients.
nfg
Tt Woul(f be intertrack for a i t0 buiId a cerning citizenship status, fees. as lb93McGrady said some of Colev’s veloZi a feX.”
P3tient
ship and 4a5' Cai’’- cham' definitions of aims and objects
Said McGrady: “Seventy vears
&land pnx auto o he worked out later.
| ago, a New York physician"Wil
The Ontario Committee for liam B. Coley, began exposing
$’<®X* he^ by a
Human Rights will hold a Con hopelessly ill cancer patients to
ographer
umoio, Detroit ference on Saturday, March 2nd streptococcus
which causes erysi concrete villa for Emperor Hiro I hUUiUf "'bere the viile will
ichigan
a
h
Trinity
College.
from
9:00
pelas,
an
often
fatal infection.” hito and Empress Na^'^R^^
the Sagami Bn"
!^- f i^nabonaI. Gpeedwith the theme “Human
This -was done, he said, because scheduled to be constructed
^lent'oe, d 5 ^stration a.m
I They
7 ca^.ed ln a scenic area
jS a ,h.ot spring. The
in
, f°r S2’4 ™1- Rights. and the Ontario Com- of reports by European and Ame I the seaside resort of SMmoda ?n
°f ~ cnZ? and ^0,000 munity’. The local chapter will rican doctors that patients fre Su Eeninsula in Shizuoka-ken bv 1971
t0
C
°mplete the villa by
be represented by at least one quently recovered from cancer the Imperial Household Agency
£ Publicly.'
stock to be person. It is also expected that when
they became ill with erysiThis will be the first tlma I
Jmpedal Household Agency
a number of Executive members pelas, an inflammation of the after
the war that's new 51 £ vi!^"™ $e prese"‘“
be offered toother with new Immigrants, skin.
25 shades* 5
debentures
Will be constructed for their Ma- Utetefon^ - ’” Nun?azu to the
will accept'the invitation of the
This set off a chain of re- Jesses.
Per unit/ 1 SLOck c°sting East York Junior Chamber of
r
state following completion of the
search, he added.
The Finance MinistryI nni
a' .heir Majesties have
Ie. j!^Sls. to build a Commerce to attend their dinner
Medical authorities of the Toon February 15th.
ro4 -^7 °VaI and
kyo drug firm that
The next monthly meeting will the new anti-cancer announced
Pe5^ to 1Z ?ck’ R also
heId °n Wed3fe=dav, March said the research wa treatment purchase of 500,000 squire me- beh^ n
05h
au-n Jhe tracks to
viHa5 now
based
on
they
termed sthe
widely
lc^ani?!t^\
and teraiL41 K Spadina Avenue In- what
what
they
as
EmPeror and
invifeddto
3re cordiaIIy known observation that persons ters ox kind owned mostly bv the I
former
Zaibatsu
Mitsui
family
in
yaT
k1S
i^
in Ha‘
mvued to attend.
I suffering from erysipelas and
Suzaki, Shimoda.
’
- Kanagawa-ken, and the
* other in Nasu, Tochigi-ken.
Known Artist
Kajita Dies In
Switzerland
Physique Study Of Athletes Made
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! fe.!^“r DroS Not New’ Says Medic I
l|fM Nisei Head
^ Co. Building
mnd Prix Track
^X^'f For JaPanese Royalty
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Page 3
ed nesday, February 14, 1968
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Wednesday, February 14 19^
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Page 7
Wednesday. February 14, 1968
C A N A D IAN
PAGE 7
i
It if a good policy to
her. the BIGHT POLICY
By GORDON R. KADOTA
MS
Consult
(President Vancouver JCCA)
Sln?m»™edrdFor Tor- Buddhist Church's Choir
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
VANCOUVER.—Welcome to Vancouver! Wherever you may
TORON TO.—Calling all singers! Everv
A have die occasion to read this, the member;■s of the Japanese Cana464 Yonge Street, Toronto
night it the TBC
Social Hall, ibetween 7:30 and 8:30, all those intere
t d.an community extend to you a cordial welcome to our country.
Phone 921-S171
orienting
J themselves in the TBC Choir are welcome.
18J No doubt you will be filled with ambitions and anxieties during or reorienting
the early
Bxtei j our arrival and it is our sincere wish that
Qualifications: 1. Young swings
2. Old square;
In-bewe can be of some assistance in every possible way. Canada awaits tween non-entities. The new term 1
tarfs on February 16. Friday
those who are honest and industrious.-There may be difficult periods Come with your voice box.
MJ.
of adjustment but it has been proven ag'ain and again that the
*
*
rewards are great for those who can learn, absorb and adapt. The
following is a list of people and places which can give you some Ikebana Sensei Awarded Accolades At Club Social
lloWT°mNT<^T0r0nt0 ^Panese Garden Club Annual Social was
guidance in the fields of occupation, housing and social contacts.
held at China House on February 4, 1968. Merit awards were riven
os were given
Immigration Reception Centre
13841/2 Queen W.
io
tour
of our Ikebana sensei for many years
m
°f faithful service j Toronto
564 Howe Street, Vancouver 1,
—
LE. 2° JaPanese Garden Club and to the furthering of
This Centre will mL^„. _T
provide you with assistance during- the first stage after your ar- Ikebana.
i.\al. Arrangements for temporary and permanent accommodation,
Awards went to Mrs. F. Hamazaki, Air
Irie, Airs. Ko Izu- i \TTT*vvv*^v,**v',vv*Mvv,’
guidance for job application procedures and family counselling are mi, Mrs. AI. Mineoka,
>AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
ALL FOBMS
provided. Beginning in March 1968, Japanese Speaking Assistance
. In the amateur photo contest, Airs. S. Shimizu won all 3 |C
OF
^will be provided on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. piizeo. 1st prize
Japan Camera Challenge Trophv, 2nd and 3rd
prizes were gift vouchers also from the Japan Camera Centre.
'‘^
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association (JCCA1)
ntertainment by talented members and with lovely door
|
The JCCA is a representative body of some 6,000 Japanese prizes and Fukubiki’s for all. Everyone had a enjoyable afternoon.
oonmxlt
1
fig Canadians living in the lower mainland. Various social events are
KIYO
TAMURA
*
*
*
throughout the year and you ;are most, welcome to attend.
TOBONTO
’^^^ JCCA Bulletin is issued on a monthly basis to provide in- Vancouver JCCA Keiro Kai Reported Big Success
Bns. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 j
>5 Nation on all the activities. However, the true purpose of the
. ^'ANCOUVER.—The Annual Vancouver JCCA sponsored Keirc/
’3JCCA iS t0 promote good citizenship and be of service to our society Kai was held on January 21st of this year and from all reports
v^at laige. The theme is broad and at times difficult to formulate was a great success. Those present could be broken down into 86
Bus: 824-8153
Hw 922-1353
but nevertheless, the Association is a very essential organization Keiro, 20 new immigrants and 70 members.
for the Japanese Canadians. You may join the Association by con
Air. Gordon Kadota acted as Master of Ceremonies and the
tacting any one of the names listed below:
ERNEST JOMORI
Consul General Air. T. Kambara was special guest. The speech
from the JCCA Issei was given by Air. Shinketsu Kunimoto with
Chartered Accountant
JCCA Assistance Committee
reply by Air. Iwakichi Suziyama.
Members of the committee will be only too pleased to assist you
Suite 403
The eldest among the attendants were Airs. Fujiko Tamamoto,
in all phases of your adjustment period.’ Feel free to call them at
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
any time on any subject. If they cannot help you, they will find 96 years and Alm Jomori, Air. Kawasaki and Air. Seichi Matedo,’
all
83
years.
The
Van.
JCCA
offers
grateful
appreciation
to
all
the
someone who can.
donors. — Van. JCCA
Home
Office
*
*
*
Custom Picture
Gordon R. Kadota
261-4471
681-5406
Buddhist
Churdh
Publishes
'We
Heard
Them
Say../
Ed Shoji
299-5191
682-2316
Framing
Bob Iwata
™^0NTP'—Say • •
is a booklet published
254-1707
254-5101
. N „e. Toiomo Buddhisu Church recently. This booklet, 29 oa^es
Toni Hara
NISHIMURA
299-7859
682-6177
in
all is a, collection of speeches by Buddhist children in Eastern
Takeo Arakawa
224-3779
879-8271
Canada, edited oy Donald Black.
Kiyozo Kazuta
253-3968
„ ,The. attractive cover design was created by Mrs. Charlotte
684-4155
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Shingo Alurakami
bp1”. ; . e commented, “In designing the cover for this bock-738-5230
254-3833
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
i
e
-h
F
,
a
ejection
of
children
’
s
thoughts
about
their
Buddhist
Aasuo
Inamasu
253-0788
ToHo
Nishimura
Ay.#
923-6877
taith, I tried to express the fact that during childhood we build
our
basic
attituae
towards
life,
starting
from
the
simplest
begin
Japanese Canadian Churches
3 M
ning. I decided to try to symbolize these beginnings by combinAnglican Church
Rev. J. Shozawa
876-9000
ing_ the 3 primary colors, red, blue and yelllow, with the three
Buddhist Church
Rev.
Ikuta
879-1276 or 253-7033
basic shapes, the circle, square, and triangle, since out of t^ese
Evangelical Church
Rev. J. Yokoyama 298-2151
simple elements come all the variety of colors and forms in our
iB
world.
”
SB Unreel Church
Rev.T. Mitsui
876-8643 or 255-0620
This booklet was distributed to the family unit of the Buddhist
Church as one of the numerous Canadian Centennial uroiects bv
_
Informal Get-together
the
Buddhist Church. — T.B.C.
?eiJ ^°nday evening at the YMCA, there is an informal get^°e-niei °^ b-H>iigT.ants and local people to talk about some of the
luma pioolems, as well as an occasion to make new friends.
Hayashi & Yamamoto Elected Mont. Dana Pres
Lme: Monday 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
MONTREAL.—On January 28th, the Montreal Dana held their
r £taCF ^-^CA (Fraser Room) 955 Burrard Street (Opposite General Meeting at the Church Hall.
Slocan
•C. Hyaro Bldg.)
After a delicious lunch prepared by the members, the meetinPhone 355-2211
came to order with Mrs. Umeko Nose presiding in the chair.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
The following members are on the executive board for the
year
1968.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Co-Presidents — Marge Hayashi, Harumi Yamamoto; Exec
Nisei Family Service
,
Sec.
—Amy Nakano; Vice Exec. Sec. — Julie Shikatani; Rec
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
■’W
Church School
SPORTING GOODS
Sec. — Umeko Nose; Treasurer — Chiharu Miyake; Co-Social Con
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
venors — Josie Okimura, Toki Ishihara; Assistants — Toshi Yasui.
SKATES
Kikuko Shikatani, Annie Shinohara. Micky Takahashi; Welfare _
Hockey Equipment
Kimi Gekko; Co-Educational Convenors — Mary Asazuma, Dorothy
Skate Sharpening
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Hayashi; Assistants — Mary Shinya, Yoshiko Sakauye, Shirley
551 Danforth Ave-,
Call: KEN HORI
Ikeda; Membership — Kumi Kadohama, Ruth Horibe; Auditors _
f®*® Cariaw)
Yae Yamada, Margaret Yamada.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
G*»g» Fukunaka
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Central Board Representatives — Marge Hayashi, Harumi Ya
mamoto, Umeko Nose, Josie Okimura, Mary Asazuma, Toki Ishi
hara. — Montreal Dana
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 PJt
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Formal
Rentals
Your Home
Through
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
T
Phone 364-3481
PRESIDENT
mell real estate ltd
1-527 O Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
(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
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOAI MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
C A N A D IAN
PAGE 7
i
It if a good policy to
her. the BIGHT POLICY
By GORDON R. KADOTA
MS
Consult
(President Vancouver JCCA)
Sln?m»™edrdFor Tor- Buddhist Church's Choir
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
VANCOUVER.—Welcome to Vancouver! Wherever you may
TORON TO.—Calling all singers! Everv
A have die occasion to read this, the member;■s of the Japanese Cana464 Yonge Street, Toronto
night it the TBC
Social Hall, ibetween 7:30 and 8:30, all those intere
t d.an community extend to you a cordial welcome to our country.
Phone 921-S171
orienting
J themselves in the TBC Choir are welcome.
18J No doubt you will be filled with ambitions and anxieties during or reorienting
the early
Bxtei j our arrival and it is our sincere wish that
Qualifications: 1. Young swings
2. Old square;
In-bewe can be of some assistance in every possible way. Canada awaits tween non-entities. The new term 1
tarfs on February 16. Friday
those who are honest and industrious.-There may be difficult periods Come with your voice box.
MJ.
of adjustment but it has been proven ag'ain and again that the
*
*
rewards are great for those who can learn, absorb and adapt. The
following is a list of people and places which can give you some Ikebana Sensei Awarded Accolades At Club Social
lloWT°mNT<^T0r0nt0 ^Panese Garden Club Annual Social was
guidance in the fields of occupation, housing and social contacts.
held at China House on February 4, 1968. Merit awards were riven
os were given
Immigration Reception Centre
13841/2 Queen W.
io
tour
of our Ikebana sensei for many years
m
°f faithful service j Toronto
564 Howe Street, Vancouver 1,
—
LE. 2° JaPanese Garden Club and to the furthering of
This Centre will mL^„. _T
provide you with assistance during- the first stage after your ar- Ikebana.
i.\al. Arrangements for temporary and permanent accommodation,
Awards went to Mrs. F. Hamazaki, Air
Irie, Airs. Ko Izu- i \TTT*vvv*^v,**v',vv*Mvv,’
guidance for job application procedures and family counselling are mi, Mrs. AI. Mineoka,
>AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
ALL FOBMS
provided. Beginning in March 1968, Japanese Speaking Assistance
. In the amateur photo contest, Airs. S. Shimizu won all 3 |C
OF
^will be provided on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. piizeo. 1st prize
Japan Camera Challenge Trophv, 2nd and 3rd
prizes were gift vouchers also from the Japan Camera Centre.
'‘^
Japanese Canadian Citizens Association (JCCA1)
ntertainment by talented members and with lovely door
|
The JCCA is a representative body of some 6,000 Japanese prizes and Fukubiki’s for all. Everyone had a enjoyable afternoon.
oonmxlt
1
fig Canadians living in the lower mainland. Various social events are
KIYO
TAMURA
*
*
*
throughout the year and you ;are most, welcome to attend.
TOBONTO
’^^^ JCCA Bulletin is issued on a monthly basis to provide in- Vancouver JCCA Keiro Kai Reported Big Success
Bns. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317 j
>5 Nation on all the activities. However, the true purpose of the
. ^'ANCOUVER.—The Annual Vancouver JCCA sponsored Keirc/
’3JCCA iS t0 promote good citizenship and be of service to our society Kai was held on January 21st of this year and from all reports
v^at laige. The theme is broad and at times difficult to formulate was a great success. Those present could be broken down into 86
Bus: 824-8153
Hw 922-1353
but nevertheless, the Association is a very essential organization Keiro, 20 new immigrants and 70 members.
for the Japanese Canadians. You may join the Association by con
Air. Gordon Kadota acted as Master of Ceremonies and the
tacting any one of the names listed below:
ERNEST JOMORI
Consul General Air. T. Kambara was special guest. The speech
from the JCCA Issei was given by Air. Shinketsu Kunimoto with
Chartered Accountant
JCCA Assistance Committee
reply by Air. Iwakichi Suziyama.
Members of the committee will be only too pleased to assist you
Suite 403
The eldest among the attendants were Airs. Fujiko Tamamoto,
in all phases of your adjustment period.’ Feel free to call them at
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO
any time on any subject. If they cannot help you, they will find 96 years and Alm Jomori, Air. Kawasaki and Air. Seichi Matedo,’
all
83
years.
The
Van.
JCCA
offers
grateful
appreciation
to
all
the
someone who can.
donors. — Van. JCCA
Home
Office
*
*
*
Custom Picture
Gordon R. Kadota
261-4471
681-5406
Buddhist
Churdh
Publishes
'We
Heard
Them
Say../
Ed Shoji
299-5191
682-2316
Framing
Bob Iwata
™^0NTP'—Say • •
is a booklet published
254-1707
254-5101
. N „e. Toiomo Buddhisu Church recently. This booklet, 29 oa^es
Toni Hara
NISHIMURA
299-7859
682-6177
in
all is a, collection of speeches by Buddhist children in Eastern
Takeo Arakawa
224-3779
879-8271
Canada, edited oy Donald Black.
Kiyozo Kazuta
253-3968
„ ,The. attractive cover design was created by Mrs. Charlotte
684-4155
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Shingo Alurakami
bp1”. ; . e commented, “In designing the cover for this bock-738-5230
254-3833
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
i
e
-h
F
,
a
ejection
of
children
’
s
thoughts
about
their
Buddhist
Aasuo
Inamasu
253-0788
ToHo
Nishimura
Ay.#
923-6877
taith, I tried to express the fact that during childhood we build
our
basic
attituae
towards
life,
starting
from
the
simplest
begin
Japanese Canadian Churches
3 M
ning. I decided to try to symbolize these beginnings by combinAnglican Church
Rev. J. Shozawa
876-9000
ing_ the 3 primary colors, red, blue and yelllow, with the three
Buddhist Church
Rev.
Ikuta
879-1276 or 253-7033
basic shapes, the circle, square, and triangle, since out of t^ese
Evangelical Church
Rev. J. Yokoyama 298-2151
simple elements come all the variety of colors and forms in our
iB
world.
”
SB Unreel Church
Rev.T. Mitsui
876-8643 or 255-0620
This booklet was distributed to the family unit of the Buddhist
Church as one of the numerous Canadian Centennial uroiects bv
_
Informal Get-together
the
Buddhist Church. — T.B.C.
?eiJ ^°nday evening at the YMCA, there is an informal get^°e-niei °^ b-H>iigT.ants and local people to talk about some of the
luma pioolems, as well as an occasion to make new friends.
Hayashi & Yamamoto Elected Mont. Dana Pres
Lme: Monday 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
MONTREAL.—On January 28th, the Montreal Dana held their
r £taCF ^-^CA (Fraser Room) 955 Burrard Street (Opposite General Meeting at the Church Hall.
Slocan
•C. Hyaro Bldg.)
After a delicious lunch prepared by the members, the meetinPhone 355-2211
came to order with Mrs. Umeko Nose presiding in the chair.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
The following members are on the executive board for the
year
1968.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968, 11:30 A.M.
Co-Presidents — Marge Hayashi, Harumi Yamamoto; Exec
Nisei Family Service
,
Sec.
—Amy Nakano; Vice Exec. Sec. — Julie Shikatani; Rec
Nisei Rev. G. Imai — Issei Rev. M. Norisue
■’W
Church School
SPORTING GOODS
Sec. — Umeko Nose; Treasurer — Chiharu Miyake; Co-Social Con
A warm welcome to visitors and friends
venors — Josie Okimura, Toki Ishihara; Assistants — Toshi Yasui.
SKATES
Kikuko Shikatani, Annie Shinohara. Micky Takahashi; Welfare _
Hockey Equipment
Kimi Gekko; Co-Educational Convenors — Mary Asazuma, Dorothy
Skate Sharpening
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Hayashi; Assistants — Mary Shinya, Yoshiko Sakauye, Shirley
551 Danforth Ave-,
Call: KEN HORI
Ikeda; Membership — Kumi Kadohama, Ruth Horibe; Auditors _
f®*® Cariaw)
Yae Yamada, Margaret Yamada.
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
G*»g» Fukunaka
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Central Board Representatives — Marge Hayashi, Harumi Ya
mamoto, Umeko Nose, Josie Okimura, Mary Asazuma, Toki Ishi
hara. — Montreal Dana
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 PJt
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Formal
Rentals
Your Home
Through
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
T
Phone 364-3481
PRESIDENT
mell real estate ltd
1-527 O Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Phone 757-5184 — Res. 757-7578
(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
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOAI MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE„
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGI S
Wednesday, February 14 ,.„
Californians . . .
(Cent. From Page 1)
The Rise And Fall Of
Women’s Panties In Japan
The New Canadian
were wrong. In the 70 percent
Housing Issue
“wrong” category most replies
This similar relationship be
and for payment of postage0^
thought none were exempted. tween Japan’s national image
Twenty-one percent thought Nisei and the image of the ethnic
and Sansei were exempted. Twen group was likewise obtained be
ty-one percent thought Nisei and tween image of Japanese national
#7.00 per year
TOKYO. — Drawers—a syno
But many othex- people—lead
Sansei were exempted' and 10 policy and willingness to sell a
T. UMEZUKI Publish^
percent thought loyal Japanese house to a Japanese if neighbors nym for panties in Japan—began ing journalists and writers as
.
C.
TSUMURA English Su
attracting
public
attention
with
well
as
leaders
of
the
proletarian
Americans exempt.
KEN MORI Japanese M*
disapprove.
aroused deep concern among Ja movement—were opposed to this
As Japan Goes
In examining the category of panese womanhood when Shiro- view.
And Advertising.
Prof. Levine commented that those who said, “Japan is a firm kiya Dept. Store in Tokyo was
Unanimously, they advocated
Thomas A. Bailey in his book ally” the 62 percent w-ho would gutted in a fire on Dec. 6, 1932. the universal use of this occiden
479 QUEEN ST. W^ST
“Theodore Roosevelt and Japa be non-concerned about marriage
tal underwear by J.apanese wom
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Escaping
the
spreading
flames,
nese Crises” in 1934 and Eleanor of their daughter roughly apanhood, especially young work
a
large
number
of
the
store
em
EMpire 6-5005
Tupper, _ George E. McReynolds proximates the
percent who
ing females. It took a long time,
writing in “Japan in American said they trusted Japanese Ame ployees took refuge on the roof however before the western un
Public Opinion” in 1937, among ricans. The other pairs of res of the building where miniature derwear established a secure po
others, expressed the view that ponses bear out the measurable floral and zoological gardens sition in the wardrobe of Japa
Japanese American acceptance in relationship between the image were kept.
Among them were scores of nese womankind.
the U.S. has been closely tied to of Japan as a nation and the
The first major opposition
young kimono clad girls, who
the image which Americans have image of Japanese Americans.
Female Help Wanted
were then looked upon as the came from eldei' women in To
of Japan.
The California poll .appears at “flowers” of department stores, kyo’s high society.
OPERATORS
experienced on c?<
The California polls tested this this juncture to show that just
sportswear for large clothing
which
were
becoming
increasing
relationship by asking questions as 60 and 30 years ago, as his
They abhorred the wearing of acturer. Year round work. Dufferin aS
about how the populace views torians have shown, so now the ly popular among city folks at such outlandish material in place Lawrence. Phone 787-1871 (ToWo)
Japanese national policy, and in racial image of an ethnic group the time.
of the smooth silk sarong-like
various ways how they view the is closely identified with the
cloth
casually wrapped around
Men leaped for their lives into
Japanese Americans. The poll image of the nation of their de jump sheets on the ground or the waist with fastening strings
showed strongly divergent views rivation. Now, perhaps, the Ja crawled into the fire chutes tight attached to the cloth.
of Japanese Americans by those panese American image in Cali ly drawn from the top of the
Geisha girls and other women
Travel Service
who saw Japanese national policy fornia is reflected in the image building to the ground where who were very proud of being
I
Phone 366-1075
in different lights.
hundreds
of
fire
fighters
worked
Tokyo
born
and
bred
simply
de
I
of Japan.
frantically with extending lad- spised the alien “zurowsu” as
Of those who said":
(K. Tsuyuki 535-9935)
Back from Switzerland
ders and high pressured hose something only for country wo
Japan is “firm ally”
Prof.
Levine, who teaches while milling cr owds apprehens- men.
—38 percent would be concern
Methods” at UCLA has ively looked up at the shouting
ed to have daughter marry JA’s.
They held that although the
ft
—77 percent said they trusted returned from a year’s stay in and screaming figures atop the traditional Japanese underwear
Geneva, Switzerland where he building.
OFFSET ANO [EWES I
Japanese Americans.
is apt to become parted at the
was Project Director t the UnitJapan is “ally”
K
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEAD5
Despite repeated warnings and front at the slightest provocation,
—52 percent would be concern ed Nations Researcn Institute for urging by firemen, the girls hesi this apparently vulnerable under ^2/ca^ Z/'c</</ing ^nttiCaUoni^enirc matches I
ed to have daughter marry JA’s. Social Development.
tated to jump into the chutes wear constituted a key feature
—59 percent said they trusted
Prior to his selection as head because it was the custom among of the dress of Japanese women
Japanese Americans.
of the Japanese American Re girls in those days not to wear —something not to be discarded
HARRY S. KONDO
Japan is “neutral”
search Project, succeeding Prof. drawers under their kimono.
lightly.
627 BAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
—50 percent would be con T. Scott. Miyakawa, Levine had
Loose underwear does not ne
The
girls
momentarily
looked
cerned1 to have daughter marry been committed to the Geneva
at the crowds below and cessarily produce .a woman of
J As.
research. During his absence down
instinctly drew back, conscious loose morals, they claimed.
—47 percent said they trusted Prof. Raymond J. Murphy on of
their eyes.
On the contrary, they empha
Japanese American s.
campus was Levine's replacement
sized,
this very vulnerability of
The girls knew that as they
Japan is “unfriendly”
n charge of the sociological
TRAVEL OFFICE
Japanese
underwear has fostei’—58 percent would be concern ohase of the Project. Levine now emerged' at the other end of the
Specialists
ed to have daughter marry JA’s. resumes active direction of the chute, their bare legs and things ed a feminine sense of shame and
modesty
which
are
regarded
as
In
Group Travel
would
tee
exposed
to
the
view
of
—23 percent said they trusted Project until its scheduled cominvaluable
.assets
of
Japanese
the
general
on-lookers.
Japanese Americans.
oletion in mid-1970.
Travel with your
At least three girls who could womanhood.
friends
and associates
A large group of men stood
not make up their minds until
and
Save!
The loronio Centennial Committee wishes to acknowledge
the last moment perished in the right behind the women of the
For
details
— phone
“koshimaki” school.
fire.
the following contributions and donations.
Stanley M. Furuya
The men in this group found
The tragedy, of course, made
Yajima
Clubs. Organizations etc.
100.00
more
refined
“
eroticism
”
in
the
251-0170
. k Takeda
20.00
newspaper headlines and posed
Toronto JCCA
$533.56 I M. Uyeyama
flaming
red
silk
Japanese
under
10.00
Office 364-7331
to the nation a big question of
Individuals
f. E. Aumajiri
25.00
wear than in occidental “drawH.
Tamaki
whether
Japanese
women
should
10.00
Roy Tsukada
$10.00
ers.
50.00
S. R. Fujiwara
wear the thing generally Known
10.00 George Sato
10.00
The Japanese
aesthetic eye,
Yoshizo Tabata
10.00 Archie Nishimura
as “zurowsu” or drawers in JaShintaro Sasaki
30.00
they said, will find sophisticated
10.00 Masao Sida
pan.
Prof. Makato Uoda
10.00
20.00 Miss Tosh Otsuka
eroticism in the fleeting glimpse
Kon Kagawa (London, Ont.) 100.00 K. Iwasa
10.00
The
House
of
Peers
of
the
Diet
of the flaming red silk under
f.
Muraki
Mr. <5 Mrs. M. Takasaki and
10.00
Travel Office
soon took up the subject and wear on a well dressed lady tak
Bing, Lloyd, Y. Vereno
Hiroshi Kajiura
10.00
T. Gordon
discussed the advisability of uni ing a stroll on a windy day than
10.15
60.00 Kiyoshi Shimizu (Ottawa)
55 Wellington W. Toronto
C. Asao
10.00
10.00 Mrs. Y. K. Nishimura
versal
use of drawers by Japa in a woman donning- a pair of
Anonymous
10.00
500.00 3. Tomihiro
Est. 1923
nese women.
J. Yoshikawa
practical drawers.
10.00
10.00 Ulen Kono
I
Harold Yoneyama
40.00 Mrs. Teruko Aida
11
Old moralists, well versed in
20.00
S. Ono
50.00 Harry K. Okada
25.00
Buddhist
philosophy
and
Confu
ft
Mr. <S Mrs. Isaburo Nagasuye 20.CO ■V. S. Ichijen
50.00
cian doctrines, gave lectures at
Mrs. Ode
5.00 T. Kawaguchi (Geraldton)
10.00
M. Ibuki
10.00 M. Takasaki
girls high schools in Japan’s ma
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
100.00
K. Tomotsugu
10.00 (. Orida
jor
cities, eulogizing the deed of
10.00
Sochiro Shimizu
10.00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968
the perished girls.
15.00
M. Kuba
25.00 Kumao Naguno
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Etsuko Ikeda
15.00
10.00 Mrs. Michiko Shinde
They told the students that the
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
George Onishi, Mary Onishi 10.00 toru Maruyo
10.00
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
“girls had chosen to die rather
Shintaro Yamashita
5.00 i. Miike
25.00
OB
Lady Kujo Memorial
Anonymous
3.00 Susie Onishi
than
be
alive with their virtue
10.00
918 Bathurst St.
AV
Telephone
534-4302
Miss K. Ouchi
10.00 Kiyomi Kobayashi
10.00
smirched in public.”
P. Y. Kutsukake
20.00 Y. B. Higuchi
CLASSiFIEP
I
FURUYA
PRINTING
O. Okazaki
10.00
10.00
10.00
Mrs. U. Nakasuji
It'S Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
S pecializing In Chinese Food
Japanese Label
On Bottle Leads
To Three Deaths
HAKODATE, Japan. — Three
Soviet seamen died after drink’ng’ methyl alcohol, the Japanese
Maritime Safety Agency said
recently.
The agency said the dead were
he chief radio operator. the
second class engineer and the
fourth class- navigator of the
Soviet oil tanker. It said
other seamen were hospitalized.
The label on the alcohol was in
Japanese and the Soviets believed
t was portable.
Takara Jewellers |
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
n
, 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
for your wedding caridids
home portraits
and special events
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. S-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2. Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
the greatest
gift of ail
Ihemmy'1
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BEImont 3-3095
I W1
amt
‘ on
aii
l on
Wednesday, February 14 ,.„
Californians . . .
(Cent. From Page 1)
The Rise And Fall Of
Women’s Panties In Japan
The New Canadian
were wrong. In the 70 percent
Housing Issue
“wrong” category most replies
This similar relationship be
and for payment of postage0^
thought none were exempted. tween Japan’s national image
Twenty-one percent thought Nisei and the image of the ethnic
and Sansei were exempted. Twen group was likewise obtained be
ty-one percent thought Nisei and tween image of Japanese national
#7.00 per year
TOKYO. — Drawers—a syno
But many othex- people—lead
Sansei were exempted' and 10 policy and willingness to sell a
T. UMEZUKI Publish^
percent thought loyal Japanese house to a Japanese if neighbors nym for panties in Japan—began ing journalists and writers as
.
C.
TSUMURA English Su
attracting
public
attention
with
well
as
leaders
of
the
proletarian
Americans exempt.
KEN MORI Japanese M*
disapprove.
aroused deep concern among Ja movement—were opposed to this
As Japan Goes
In examining the category of panese womanhood when Shiro- view.
And Advertising.
Prof. Levine commented that those who said, “Japan is a firm kiya Dept. Store in Tokyo was
Unanimously, they advocated
Thomas A. Bailey in his book ally” the 62 percent w-ho would gutted in a fire on Dec. 6, 1932. the universal use of this occiden
479 QUEEN ST. W^ST
“Theodore Roosevelt and Japa be non-concerned about marriage
tal underwear by J.apanese wom
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Escaping
the
spreading
flames,
nese Crises” in 1934 and Eleanor of their daughter roughly apanhood, especially young work
a
large
number
of
the
store
em
EMpire 6-5005
Tupper, _ George E. McReynolds proximates the
percent who
ing females. It took a long time,
writing in “Japan in American said they trusted Japanese Ame ployees took refuge on the roof however before the western un
Public Opinion” in 1937, among ricans. The other pairs of res of the building where miniature derwear established a secure po
others, expressed the view that ponses bear out the measurable floral and zoological gardens sition in the wardrobe of Japa
Japanese American acceptance in relationship between the image were kept.
Among them were scores of nese womankind.
the U.S. has been closely tied to of Japan as a nation and the
The first major opposition
young kimono clad girls, who
the image which Americans have image of Japanese Americans.
Female Help Wanted
were then looked upon as the came from eldei' women in To
of Japan.
The California poll .appears at “flowers” of department stores, kyo’s high society.
OPERATORS
experienced on c?<
The California polls tested this this juncture to show that just
sportswear for large clothing
which
were
becoming
increasing
relationship by asking questions as 60 and 30 years ago, as his
They abhorred the wearing of acturer. Year round work. Dufferin aS
about how the populace views torians have shown, so now the ly popular among city folks at such outlandish material in place Lawrence. Phone 787-1871 (ToWo)
Japanese national policy, and in racial image of an ethnic group the time.
of the smooth silk sarong-like
various ways how they view the is closely identified with the
cloth
casually wrapped around
Men leaped for their lives into
Japanese Americans. The poll image of the nation of their de jump sheets on the ground or the waist with fastening strings
showed strongly divergent views rivation. Now, perhaps, the Ja crawled into the fire chutes tight attached to the cloth.
of Japanese Americans by those panese American image in Cali ly drawn from the top of the
Geisha girls and other women
Travel Service
who saw Japanese national policy fornia is reflected in the image building to the ground where who were very proud of being
I
Phone 366-1075
in different lights.
hundreds
of
fire
fighters
worked
Tokyo
born
and
bred
simply
de
I
of Japan.
frantically with extending lad- spised the alien “zurowsu” as
Of those who said":
(K. Tsuyuki 535-9935)
Back from Switzerland
ders and high pressured hose something only for country wo
Japan is “firm ally”
Prof.
Levine, who teaches while milling cr owds apprehens- men.
—38 percent would be concern
Methods” at UCLA has ively looked up at the shouting
ed to have daughter marry JA’s.
They held that although the
ft
—77 percent said they trusted returned from a year’s stay in and screaming figures atop the traditional Japanese underwear
Geneva, Switzerland where he building.
OFFSET ANO [EWES I
Japanese Americans.
is apt to become parted at the
was Project Director t the UnitJapan is “ally”
K
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, IETTERHEAD5
Despite repeated warnings and front at the slightest provocation,
—52 percent would be concern ed Nations Researcn Institute for urging by firemen, the girls hesi this apparently vulnerable under ^2/ca^ Z/'c</</ing ^nttiCaUoni^enirc matches I
ed to have daughter marry JA’s. Social Development.
tated to jump into the chutes wear constituted a key feature
—59 percent said they trusted
Prior to his selection as head because it was the custom among of the dress of Japanese women
Japanese Americans.
of the Japanese American Re girls in those days not to wear —something not to be discarded
HARRY S. KONDO
Japan is “neutral”
search Project, succeeding Prof. drawers under their kimono.
lightly.
627 BAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 368-9765
—50 percent would be con T. Scott. Miyakawa, Levine had
Loose underwear does not ne
The
girls
momentarily
looked
cerned1 to have daughter marry been committed to the Geneva
at the crowds below and cessarily produce .a woman of
J As.
research. During his absence down
instinctly drew back, conscious loose morals, they claimed.
—47 percent said they trusted Prof. Raymond J. Murphy on of
their eyes.
On the contrary, they empha
Japanese American s.
campus was Levine's replacement
sized,
this very vulnerability of
The girls knew that as they
Japan is “unfriendly”
n charge of the sociological
TRAVEL OFFICE
Japanese
underwear has fostei’—58 percent would be concern ohase of the Project. Levine now emerged' at the other end of the
Specialists
ed to have daughter marry JA’s. resumes active direction of the chute, their bare legs and things ed a feminine sense of shame and
modesty
which
are
regarded
as
In
Group Travel
would
tee
exposed
to
the
view
of
—23 percent said they trusted Project until its scheduled cominvaluable
.assets
of
Japanese
the
general
on-lookers.
Japanese Americans.
oletion in mid-1970.
Travel with your
At least three girls who could womanhood.
friends
and associates
A large group of men stood
not make up their minds until
and
Save!
The loronio Centennial Committee wishes to acknowledge
the last moment perished in the right behind the women of the
For
details
— phone
“koshimaki” school.
fire.
the following contributions and donations.
Stanley M. Furuya
The men in this group found
The tragedy, of course, made
Yajima
Clubs. Organizations etc.
100.00
more
refined
“
eroticism
”
in
the
251-0170
. k Takeda
20.00
newspaper headlines and posed
Toronto JCCA
$533.56 I M. Uyeyama
flaming
red
silk
Japanese
under
10.00
Office 364-7331
to the nation a big question of
Individuals
f. E. Aumajiri
25.00
wear than in occidental “drawH.
Tamaki
whether
Japanese
women
should
10.00
Roy Tsukada
$10.00
ers.
50.00
S. R. Fujiwara
wear the thing generally Known
10.00 George Sato
10.00
The Japanese
aesthetic eye,
Yoshizo Tabata
10.00 Archie Nishimura
as “zurowsu” or drawers in JaShintaro Sasaki
30.00
they said, will find sophisticated
10.00 Masao Sida
pan.
Prof. Makato Uoda
10.00
20.00 Miss Tosh Otsuka
eroticism in the fleeting glimpse
Kon Kagawa (London, Ont.) 100.00 K. Iwasa
10.00
The
House
of
Peers
of
the
Diet
of the flaming red silk under
f.
Muraki
Mr. <5 Mrs. M. Takasaki and
10.00
Travel Office
soon took up the subject and wear on a well dressed lady tak
Bing, Lloyd, Y. Vereno
Hiroshi Kajiura
10.00
T. Gordon
discussed the advisability of uni ing a stroll on a windy day than
10.15
60.00 Kiyoshi Shimizu (Ottawa)
55 Wellington W. Toronto
C. Asao
10.00
10.00 Mrs. Y. K. Nishimura
versal
use of drawers by Japa in a woman donning- a pair of
Anonymous
10.00
500.00 3. Tomihiro
Est. 1923
nese women.
J. Yoshikawa
practical drawers.
10.00
10.00 Ulen Kono
I
Harold Yoneyama
40.00 Mrs. Teruko Aida
11
Old moralists, well versed in
20.00
S. Ono
50.00 Harry K. Okada
25.00
Buddhist
philosophy
and
Confu
ft
Mr. <S Mrs. Isaburo Nagasuye 20.CO ■V. S. Ichijen
50.00
cian doctrines, gave lectures at
Mrs. Ode
5.00 T. Kawaguchi (Geraldton)
10.00
M. Ibuki
10.00 M. Takasaki
girls high schools in Japan’s ma
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
100.00
K. Tomotsugu
10.00 (. Orida
jor
cities, eulogizing the deed of
10.00
Sochiro Shimizu
10.00
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968
the perished girls.
15.00
M. Kuba
25.00 Kumao Naguno
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Etsuko Ikeda
15.00
10.00 Mrs. Michiko Shinde
They told the students that the
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
George Onishi, Mary Onishi 10.00 toru Maruyo
10.00
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
“girls had chosen to die rather
Shintaro Yamashita
5.00 i. Miike
25.00
OB
Lady Kujo Memorial
Anonymous
3.00 Susie Onishi
than
be
alive with their virtue
10.00
918 Bathurst St.
AV
Telephone
534-4302
Miss K. Ouchi
10.00 Kiyomi Kobayashi
10.00
smirched in public.”
P. Y. Kutsukake
20.00 Y. B. Higuchi
CLASSiFIEP
I
FURUYA
PRINTING
O. Okazaki
10.00
10.00
10.00
Mrs. U. Nakasuji
It'S Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
S pecializing In Chinese Food
Japanese Label
On Bottle Leads
To Three Deaths
HAKODATE, Japan. — Three
Soviet seamen died after drink’ng’ methyl alcohol, the Japanese
Maritime Safety Agency said
recently.
The agency said the dead were
he chief radio operator. the
second class engineer and the
fourth class- navigator of the
Soviet oil tanker. It said
other seamen were hospitalized.
The label on the alcohol was in
Japanese and the Soviets believed
t was portable.
Takara Jewellers |
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
n
, 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
for your wedding caridids
home portraits
and special events
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. S-0035
123A Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2. Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
the greatest
gift of ail
Ihemmy'1
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BEImont 3-3095
I W1
amt
‘ on
aii
l on