Page 1
’ “!S WuteJ^J’. Restoration Of Emperor Period Book
: TOKYO.—Dr- Ki Kimura, Waseda University prorA^ and authority on the Meiji Era, xvill include the
row of Okei in his forthcoming book, “Meiji Ken?-j? (Construction of the Meiji Era).
The story of Okei is a romance that dates back
jmost 100 years for she xvas among the first band of
mnese immigrants to settle in California in 1870.
hr final resting place atop a hill near Placerville.'
ai:f.. has been designated a historical landmark.
Okei was the Japanese maid to the Dutchman Ed2rd Snell and his Japanese wife who established the
akamatsu Colony at Gold Hill, which failed. Snell
as found later living in Geneva with a white woman.
Dr. Kimura, whose research of the Okei story dates
:ck to 1931 in California, cites Setsujo Takeda, the
iosnese Americans News correspondent in Sacra-
s^ory to the Japanese read
ing public.
“Some .
I”
f-'-VU aie iWlpo- tn rlnIm rkL
distinction
this
v
'SJ^k
™
»
research,
the glory of’ findin
- ™S and "p^SX
H.11U1'a Ns instrumental
a replica of
Okers tombstone
ve-irs
f Placed in her
place
ago .n what ls Mw Futakis ^Ey
’”
While the Okei si
1
has- beei? dramatized bv the
Kabuki Theatre here
—a motion picture is behm
ned for release p
tennial this year. m connection with the
In a recent interview. Dr.
Kimura produced clip?nngni°Ut °f the 'uountainous
^V
55 of 'Serial about
°kci story. One of them
i^mento Bee, May 27, 1931 follows (from the Sac-
lano):
JAi AAEbE GIRL PIONEER TO BE
. ,
IMMORTALIZED
-A^^JKidorado Co.) Mav 27—The brnverv
tne beautiful Japanese Girl, Okei. first wonuln of
° vc,Kure to California, in 1870, in a re
and
wealth from the growing of
zed
Mt-Ve
Soon be BnmortalKhnur-^
by the author, T’ Kimura.
A.muia, in California on a political lecture tour
lecently made this known, folloxving a visit to the
t^ho
S'ir- S adventurous but futile mission and
to her last resting place near here
ls.b™d near- the Coloma-Gold Hill highwav.
n
*i h.ea,dst°ne bearing her name marks the end
of a colorful career. She died at 19 and lives in the
^imimo—^^... ''''"'''''"''"""'''''"'hihNu^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
fol. XXXII—No. 47
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiLiiinimiiimiiH
(Continued on Page 8)
he lleiB Canadian
^KIUnDAi, JUNE 15, 1968
12222^2^12^
By A. B. HOTTA
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
J the discrimination against theim
... . .............
Kises Professor Says United States
“Melting Pot” Image Is Not So
R
■
| To my mind, one of the major has been and is racial just as it is
Seasons why Japanese and parti- in the case of the Afro-American.
Bilarly the younger
Japanese
As a result, our interests, our
REDWOOD CITY*. Calif. — America has loiw
buld be aware of and involved desire for social
“Among (he two most successful subcultures
equality for aTn CalLed the melting pot of immigrants'” from
arc Jews. The other is the Japanese, * Dr. Kitano
| the area of human rights has all, should be alike, fet, what no
W i ’ but Nisei Dr'
H- L- Kita- added.
Seen my root contention that have I seen ? The Japanese seem
fo^logy professor, said here recentW
The Nisei sociologist said he has completed a
Bonh American society, because to identify with and loyally sup that he no longer believes in this premise
| its very history and its Euro- port the very system which has r in Jus comments after a talk on “Race Rela- book entitled ‘ Japanese American” which xvill be
Calif.-Western Nevada J A CL Dis- released by Prentice Hall in December in xvhich
lean roots, has developed into kept their status slightly loxver, o^Ytouncil dinner here, he said:
he has explained his belief that such subcultures
Ine in which one of the most fun- and that of the Afro-Americans
•haVe ion7 ceen taught (hat the United are oeneficial.
states is a melting pot, but from my studies I
jamental divisions has been along scandalously low. Our
In his nexv book he said he also questions the
«o not find this to be true. This country is com
peal lines. Consequently, the J&- perceive, are wrongly
conclusions
reached by Dr. William Petersen in
placed. posed of a number of subcultures, which retain
a«. article appearing in the New York Times in
pese, because of their unique None of us will get anywhere, many of its traits, customs and values.
which the then U.C. Berkeley sociology professor
[story here, should be more w- until first this principle of social
piaised the Japanese Americans
^ved in this area. The basis of differentiation on the basis of
as an ideal immigrant group.
“Many Issei and Nisei enjovphysical characteristics is elimin
ioinedSw ANH ELES’~^^
L°,S An^eles County Coroner was
ated. Moreover, the Japanese joined by a three-man team of pathologists from Washington for ed reading that they were lawabiding, docile, successful, educat
must clean their own house and the autopsy on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
0
ed high middle-class residents
?r' ^omas T. Noguchi, the Coroner said' the team from and citizens of proven loyalty,”
eliminate their prejudices against
the
U.S.
Armed
Forces Institute of pathology was invited as a Kitano pointed out.
the Afro-Americans. I think it
couitesy
gesture.
I he ’sautopsy
consisted of a two-hour
He said in his new book he has
has been drummed into them by mmmfoetfoi of Kennedy
b^WTu^toi
fo^ external
examination of Kennedy’s body and a three-hour internal examina- stated why, in many instances
the system and can be’ eliminated tion, according to Noguchi.
ne has reached entirely different
jJapans Weekly Sankei recentthrough- awareness of common t 1 -^-^^»ned to the autopsy locally with the Coroner were Dr conclusions from those reported
^Porters to seek out interest.
John Holloway, a forensic pathologist, and Dr. Abraham Lu a by Dr. Petersen.
Ri' a^dZ?n "aKUre11 student
nem ©pathologist. Holloway is a member of the coroner’s depart
He added that the black na
Lfe J. report on their
My cousin particularly objects ment and Lu is a part-time staff member.
tionalists have stated only the
The Washington pathologists were Army Col. Pierre Fink Negroes can
; ^'n* sons par- to my usage of terms such as —
speak
for'their
hWienmiwf6^
street and “white power structure”, or “sys Dr. Kenneth Earle, and a Navy Officer identified only as Cmdr’ race, judging them from their
t ®hS
tlons- ConsiderStahl.
own set of values.
kSe,,Ce is ideated by tem controlled by whites”. I mean
“Dr. Petersen praised the Ja
the system that tells us xvhat is L,
,
,
panese Americans for ‘conform
right or xvrong, good or bad,
ing, but I fear that at times bv
Jt0 ^ite home
doing
so, the Issei and Nisei fail
beautiful or ugly; the system
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Singer lowed by a breakfast reception
r-1 guess bn T ?ut seldom xvhich comes at us
ed to reach their own conclus
through I Wayne Newton was married in attended by about 75 persons at ions.”
! । h?' Because I the mass media, which makes I the gambling resort recently to the Flamingo Hotel where NewIn his talk, Dr. Kitano gave
it know b \ hat he’s doing, us believe by implication that former airline stewardess Elaine ton opens July 4.
a preview- of another book tenta
tope fo^ iri living' A11 all that
Okamura of Honolulu.
The couple xvill
their tively entitled. “A Nexx- Look on
is good and desirThe couple was married at home in Las Vegas make Newliejudice’ xvhich will be publish
if 2 gentle bo--* 'le»%'yeB- He able and right coincidentally
where
the Little Church of the West ton owns a 4S-acre ranch.
ed next year, outlining his ideas
^ien
‘
I his, from
always white; the system which during a brief 8:30 a.m. cereThe bride is a native of Ho- on race relations.
r’^SM *iscd hi>» encourages non-whites to mony. It xvas the first marriage nolulu.
Racial attacks in the past cenfor
both.
xt
t
i
^ury
in California, he pointed out
^^le to anvbodv, straighten
their hair, bleach
a
headliner at have been aimed at. the Chinese’
Newton, 2G, and Miss Okamu
f pare”ts- He’s their skin, or slash their evera, 23, have been going steady be Fia”?”^? Hotel on the Las Japanese, Filipinos, Okies, the
completed his Japanese again, Mexican Amerilids, or bleach their hair red', or for more than two years and )es?s, > S-r-P’
engaged since last first television special recently cans and now the Negroes
iX Ihe ™th« hate themselxTes. This is xx-hat I haxe been
for the American Broadcasting
The discrimination is not limitDr.
No group should have ^hiisimat.
can under- am .against;
, *hat nixJerry,
.
।
bioihci, Jei
i x, was Company entitled “One More ed to the whites, he reminded.
^e doing. s°n and his
monopoly on the standards of best man at the wedding and the Time“The Filipinos, Chinese and Nev
system goodness or rightness. All groups bride’s sister, Shirley Kajioka,
“* tnem
He
has
recorded
such
songs
as
groes
xvere extremely quiet at
™ ?t!\ But 'll
was
matron
of
honor.
The
cere
“
Danke
Schoen
”
and
“
Red
Roses
the
time
of evacuation, while
have
something
of
worth
to
Con
Confine on
. to the last.”
mony
was
attended
only
by
the
for
a
Blue
Lady
”
which
sold
more
many
of
the
Nisei xvere silent
tribute.
5 '^gakaL^6! Sankei artI during the recent vote on Prop.
immediate family but it was fol- than a millin copies.
7? ^PorteS
f^d
In talking about this “system”,
J3 their foWek-”eir moth’
particularly at
the theoretical
“Can it happen again,” is a
level, it is impossible not to
question often asked and Dr. Ki
kveog aw?-- g'-o^i-^1"? ‘"If our
tano said he was stating the
Kthere N5°-n? 5tudent re- posit these opposing groups; the
problem, not offering answers
him. ^Oe nc'trouble xvhite society xx-hich still clings
monthly
wages
cut
by
30
percent
I
^He
5 s^id^ero
ftime'
TOKYO. — Gov. Ryokichi Mi
^ Tokyo Uruse he is a to many of its old mythologies
for
a
three
month
period.
I
four
stages.
nobe of Tokyo took the unpre
p S:
iversity. But and
assumptions
about non- cedented step recently of punishrePeat your
The
disciplinary
punishment
tions.
’
raCe
reIa’
“fe. You
9 yoir
°«n wa xvith con- whites and the non-whites xvho
elf in order to ssume included the dismissal of three I
r- , .
. ..
is prejudice or pre-judg2 our son is must somehoxx* change the system responsibility for the recent officials, suspension from office ■
& Gethin
from seven days to two months, in? + others xvhich he held was
of
corruption
and
series
of
case;
frOod
for
the
such that it xvill acknowledge
? ^und ;
serious a problem that
irregularities nvolvin? officials reduced salaries and reprimands’ n°
all groups and all individuals of the Metropolitan government.
This is the first time that the fOU
overcome by working
5 2 tathe:
Gov. Minobe, who was elected government resorted to such ac- toget9er. a™ establishing some
, ^v1,6 c°uldn5t equally. The system must become
to office last yeor on the sunport tion against the governor, vice £?m.mJ.nicabon with each other,
y d^N J "be’s during truly democratic if it is to sur- of
progressive parties, meted out governor and other high officials wejudice results in avoidance of
e
- cerdury ago. vive and there are many aspects severe punishment to vice-gov for offenses committed by- their ° erU°up or groups, he pointed
of it which deserve to survive ernor Ryuichi Kondo and <1 other subordinates. The cases of cor- °
s ®S'"i81"ent
ruption concerned the receipt of
11 tn ere xvas no such thing
Tokyo City officials.
bribes
and
embezzlements.
I
(Continued on Page 8)
He
and
Kondo
will
have
their
(Continued on Page 8)
Nisei Coroner Lead Kennedy Autopsy
Miat Do Parents
ihink Of Their
(engakuren Kids
bansei Weds Singer Wayne Newton
Tokyo Gov. Punishes Himself
: TOKYO.—Dr- Ki Kimura, Waseda University prorA^ and authority on the Meiji Era, xvill include the
row of Okei in his forthcoming book, “Meiji Ken?-j? (Construction of the Meiji Era).
The story of Okei is a romance that dates back
jmost 100 years for she xvas among the first band of
mnese immigrants to settle in California in 1870.
hr final resting place atop a hill near Placerville.'
ai:f.. has been designated a historical landmark.
Okei was the Japanese maid to the Dutchman Ed2rd Snell and his Japanese wife who established the
akamatsu Colony at Gold Hill, which failed. Snell
as found later living in Geneva with a white woman.
Dr. Kimura, whose research of the Okei story dates
:ck to 1931 in California, cites Setsujo Takeda, the
iosnese Americans News correspondent in Sacra-
s^ory to the Japanese read
ing public.
“Some .
I”
f-'-VU aie iWlpo- tn rlnIm rkL
distinction
this
v
'SJ^k
™
»
research,
the glory of’ findin
- ™S and "p^SX
H.11U1'a Ns instrumental
a replica of
Okers tombstone
ve-irs
f Placed in her
place
ago .n what ls Mw Futakis ^Ey
’”
While the Okei si
1
has- beei? dramatized bv the
Kabuki Theatre here
—a motion picture is behm
ned for release p
tennial this year. m connection with the
In a recent interview. Dr.
Kimura produced clip?nngni°Ut °f the 'uountainous
^V
55 of 'Serial about
°kci story. One of them
i^mento Bee, May 27, 1931 follows (from the Sac-
lano):
JAi AAEbE GIRL PIONEER TO BE
. ,
IMMORTALIZED
-A^^JKidorado Co.) Mav 27—The brnverv
tne beautiful Japanese Girl, Okei. first wonuln of
° vc,Kure to California, in 1870, in a re
and
wealth from the growing of
zed
Mt-Ve
Soon be BnmortalKhnur-^
by the author, T’ Kimura.
A.muia, in California on a political lecture tour
lecently made this known, folloxving a visit to the
t^ho
S'ir- S adventurous but futile mission and
to her last resting place near here
ls.b™d near- the Coloma-Gold Hill highwav.
n
*i h.ea,dst°ne bearing her name marks the end
of a colorful career. She died at 19 and lives in the
^imimo—^^... ''''"'''''"''"""'''''"'hihNu^^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
§1.50
fol. XXXII—No. 47
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiLiiinimiiimiiH
(Continued on Page 8)
he lleiB Canadian
^KIUnDAi, JUNE 15, 1968
12222^2^12^
By A. B. HOTTA
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
J the discrimination against theim
... . .............
Kises Professor Says United States
“Melting Pot” Image Is Not So
R
■
| To my mind, one of the major has been and is racial just as it is
Seasons why Japanese and parti- in the case of the Afro-American.
Bilarly the younger
Japanese
As a result, our interests, our
REDWOOD CITY*. Calif. — America has loiw
buld be aware of and involved desire for social
“Among (he two most successful subcultures
equality for aTn CalLed the melting pot of immigrants'” from
arc Jews. The other is the Japanese, * Dr. Kitano
| the area of human rights has all, should be alike, fet, what no
W i ’ but Nisei Dr'
H- L- Kita- added.
Seen my root contention that have I seen ? The Japanese seem
fo^logy professor, said here recentW
The Nisei sociologist said he has completed a
Bonh American society, because to identify with and loyally sup that he no longer believes in this premise
| its very history and its Euro- port the very system which has r in Jus comments after a talk on “Race Rela- book entitled ‘ Japanese American” which xvill be
Calif.-Western Nevada J A CL Dis- released by Prentice Hall in December in xvhich
lean roots, has developed into kept their status slightly loxver, o^Ytouncil dinner here, he said:
he has explained his belief that such subcultures
Ine in which one of the most fun- and that of the Afro-Americans
•haVe ion7 ceen taught (hat the United are oeneficial.
states is a melting pot, but from my studies I
jamental divisions has been along scandalously low. Our
In his nexv book he said he also questions the
«o not find this to be true. This country is com
peal lines. Consequently, the J&- perceive, are wrongly
conclusions
reached by Dr. William Petersen in
placed. posed of a number of subcultures, which retain
a«. article appearing in the New York Times in
pese, because of their unique None of us will get anywhere, many of its traits, customs and values.
which the then U.C. Berkeley sociology professor
[story here, should be more w- until first this principle of social
piaised the Japanese Americans
^ved in this area. The basis of differentiation on the basis of
as an ideal immigrant group.
“Many Issei and Nisei enjovphysical characteristics is elimin
ioinedSw ANH ELES’~^^
L°,S An^eles County Coroner was
ated. Moreover, the Japanese joined by a three-man team of pathologists from Washington for ed reading that they were lawabiding, docile, successful, educat
must clean their own house and the autopsy on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
0
ed high middle-class residents
?r' ^omas T. Noguchi, the Coroner said' the team from and citizens of proven loyalty,”
eliminate their prejudices against
the
U.S.
Armed
Forces Institute of pathology was invited as a Kitano pointed out.
the Afro-Americans. I think it
couitesy
gesture.
I he ’sautopsy
consisted of a two-hour
He said in his new book he has
has been drummed into them by mmmfoetfoi of Kennedy
b^WTu^toi
fo^ external
examination of Kennedy’s body and a three-hour internal examina- stated why, in many instances
the system and can be’ eliminated tion, according to Noguchi.
ne has reached entirely different
jJapans Weekly Sankei recentthrough- awareness of common t 1 -^-^^»ned to the autopsy locally with the Coroner were Dr conclusions from those reported
^Porters to seek out interest.
John Holloway, a forensic pathologist, and Dr. Abraham Lu a by Dr. Petersen.
Ri' a^dZ?n "aKUre11 student
nem ©pathologist. Holloway is a member of the coroner’s depart
He added that the black na
Lfe J. report on their
My cousin particularly objects ment and Lu is a part-time staff member.
tionalists have stated only the
The Washington pathologists were Army Col. Pierre Fink Negroes can
; ^'n* sons par- to my usage of terms such as —
speak
for'their
hWienmiwf6^
street and “white power structure”, or “sys Dr. Kenneth Earle, and a Navy Officer identified only as Cmdr’ race, judging them from their
t ®hS
tlons- ConsiderStahl.
own set of values.
kSe,,Ce is ideated by tem controlled by whites”. I mean
“Dr. Petersen praised the Ja
the system that tells us xvhat is L,
,
,
panese Americans for ‘conform
right or xvrong, good or bad,
ing, but I fear that at times bv
Jt0 ^ite home
doing
so, the Issei and Nisei fail
beautiful or ugly; the system
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Singer lowed by a breakfast reception
r-1 guess bn T ?ut seldom xvhich comes at us
ed to reach their own conclus
through I Wayne Newton was married in attended by about 75 persons at ions.”
! । h?' Because I the mass media, which makes I the gambling resort recently to the Flamingo Hotel where NewIn his talk, Dr. Kitano gave
it know b \ hat he’s doing, us believe by implication that former airline stewardess Elaine ton opens July 4.
a preview- of another book tenta
tope fo^ iri living' A11 all that
Okamura of Honolulu.
The couple xvill
their tively entitled. “A Nexx- Look on
is good and desirThe couple was married at home in Las Vegas make Newliejudice’ xvhich will be publish
if 2 gentle bo--* 'le»%'yeB- He able and right coincidentally
where
the Little Church of the West ton owns a 4S-acre ranch.
ed next year, outlining his ideas
^ien
‘
I his, from
always white; the system which during a brief 8:30 a.m. cereThe bride is a native of Ho- on race relations.
r’^SM *iscd hi>» encourages non-whites to mony. It xvas the first marriage nolulu.
Racial attacks in the past cenfor
both.
xt
t
i
^ury
in California, he pointed out
^^le to anvbodv, straighten
their hair, bleach
a
headliner at have been aimed at. the Chinese’
Newton, 2G, and Miss Okamu
f pare”ts- He’s their skin, or slash their evera, 23, have been going steady be Fia”?”^? Hotel on the Las Japanese, Filipinos, Okies, the
completed his Japanese again, Mexican Amerilids, or bleach their hair red', or for more than two years and )es?s, > S-r-P’
engaged since last first television special recently cans and now the Negroes
iX Ihe ™th« hate themselxTes. This is xx-hat I haxe been
for the American Broadcasting
The discrimination is not limitDr.
No group should have ^hiisimat.
can under- am .against;
, *hat nixJerry,
.
।
bioihci, Jei
i x, was Company entitled “One More ed to the whites, he reminded.
^e doing. s°n and his
monopoly on the standards of best man at the wedding and the Time“The Filipinos, Chinese and Nev
system goodness or rightness. All groups bride’s sister, Shirley Kajioka,
“* tnem
He
has
recorded
such
songs
as
groes
xvere extremely quiet at
™ ?t!\ But 'll
was
matron
of
honor.
The
cere
“
Danke
Schoen
”
and
“
Red
Roses
the
time
of evacuation, while
have
something
of
worth
to
Con
Confine on
. to the last.”
mony
was
attended
only
by
the
for
a
Blue
Lady
”
which
sold
more
many
of
the
Nisei xvere silent
tribute.
5 '^gakaL^6! Sankei artI during the recent vote on Prop.
immediate family but it was fol- than a millin copies.
7? ^PorteS
f^d
In talking about this “system”,
J3 their foWek-”eir moth’
particularly at
the theoretical
“Can it happen again,” is a
level, it is impossible not to
question often asked and Dr. Ki
kveog aw?-- g'-o^i-^1"? ‘"If our
tano said he was stating the
Kthere N5°-n? 5tudent re- posit these opposing groups; the
problem, not offering answers
him. ^Oe nc'trouble xvhite society xx-hich still clings
monthly
wages
cut
by
30
percent
I
^He
5 s^id^ero
ftime'
TOKYO. — Gov. Ryokichi Mi
^ Tokyo Uruse he is a to many of its old mythologies
for
a
three
month
period.
I
four
stages.
nobe of Tokyo took the unpre
p S:
iversity. But and
assumptions
about non- cedented step recently of punishrePeat your
The
disciplinary
punishment
tions.
’
raCe
reIa’
“fe. You
9 yoir
°«n wa xvith con- whites and the non-whites xvho
elf in order to ssume included the dismissal of three I
r- , .
. ..
is prejudice or pre-judg2 our son is must somehoxx* change the system responsibility for the recent officials, suspension from office ■
& Gethin
from seven days to two months, in? + others xvhich he held was
of
corruption
and
series
of
case;
frOod
for
the
such that it xvill acknowledge
? ^und ;
serious a problem that
irregularities nvolvin? officials reduced salaries and reprimands’ n°
all groups and all individuals of the Metropolitan government.
This is the first time that the fOU
overcome by working
5 2 tathe:
Gov. Minobe, who was elected government resorted to such ac- toget9er. a™ establishing some
, ^v1,6 c°uldn5t equally. The system must become
to office last yeor on the sunport tion against the governor, vice £?m.mJ.nicabon with each other,
y d^N J "be’s during truly democratic if it is to sur- of
progressive parties, meted out governor and other high officials wejudice results in avoidance of
e
- cerdury ago. vive and there are many aspects severe punishment to vice-gov for offenses committed by- their ° erU°up or groups, he pointed
of it which deserve to survive ernor Ryuichi Kondo and <1 other subordinates. The cases of cor- °
s ®S'"i81"ent
ruption concerned the receipt of
11 tn ere xvas no such thing
Tokyo City officials.
bribes
and
embezzlements.
I
(Continued on Page 8)
He
and
Kondo
will
have
their
(Continued on Page 8)
Nisei Coroner Lead Kennedy Autopsy
Miat Do Parents
ihink Of Their
(engakuren Kids
bansei Weds Singer Wayne Newton
Tokyo Gov. Punishes Himself
Page 2
PAGE 2
-Saturday. June 15
National Karate Association Joins
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
Martial Arts Featured At T, JCCA Picnic June 30
TORONTO. — The National Karate tion.
Association has become the first ka
"This is another giant step in our T0R0NT0.—The 19th TJCCA
Races, Teen Races —
rate body in North America to be ac efforts to organize karate into one Annual
Picnic will' be held on JT?-^0011 - Pitehiis cS
cepted as an affiliate member of the strong body,” said Mr. Tsuruoka June 30th, Sunday at the fa
(S) Martial^
bulous Fantasyland Park! (For i9k-vd°T O0) Supper,
(in p^
A.A.U., Amateur Athletic Union of "This will also gradually focus public merlySpringhill Park).
kubiki,
(12) Nipponia Heap
Canada. This announcement was awareness on unqualified instructors
Here are some of the “Very Benefit Raffle Draw (pt
made this week by Mr. Mas Tsuruoka grinding out wide assortments of un- Vital Statistics” issued bv the
na (Bu* Service leaves at 7:30)
TJCCABVVS:
Father of Canadian Karate”, Pres
1. We will have the entire 60
y-’ Simple Aggregate: 5.000
ident of the National Karate AssociaThe National Karate Association is acre Park all to ourselves all day. (We need at least 5,000 this veJ
No other picnics v 1 be in there
ma^e UP tor the few dozen
the only government chartered that day.
who stayed home last rear iBkarate
group in tl is country
2. Location: thr
miles north because it rained cats and do^
from morning till night.)
and receives annual government of Whitby on Highway 12.
1OK1O.—Eighty-eight superb maker of whiskey, beer, liquors
3.
Park
Fees:
50
cents
per
12. Forecasting Methods: Guh!
specimens of Japanese fine arts ana' liquers. Located in Maru- grants. It is open to all authentic Adult (thirteen and over) 25
Now
let’s all sing together, “Te
and
recognized
styles
of
karate.
will be exhibited in Mexico Citv nouchi, a business centre in the
cents per Child (twelve and un- ru teru bozu, teru bozu, ashita
in June as part of Japan’s con heart of Tokyo, the museum has
tenki ni shite okure!”
Mr. Tsuruoka, who will soon der).
tribution to the “Cultural Olym about 1300 items of traditional
4. TJCCA Picnic Fees: 75 cents
pics” under way in that city since Japanese fine arts. A unique be leaving for the Black Belt
13. Foot-notes: Don’t forget
per Adult (thirteen and over) 25 the choo-choo train ride for the
January.
sponsored
“Martial cents per Child (twelve and un
feature of this museum is that its Magazine
The “Cultural Olympics,” fea exhibits are all related to some
kiddies, and the fine swinmming
Arts Conference” in Los Angeles, der). Free for children five and
turing the cultural heritage of aspects of the everyday life of
pool, and wading pool, and con
the respective participating na the people, such as home, food predicted' that all future recog under. Free for Folks seventy cession stand, and etc.
nized international karate par and over.
tions, are being held in Mexico’s and clothing.
14. Squares, Square Roots and
5. The Standard: 35, 28, 36.
capital city in conjunction with
representing Canada
Reciprocals: Volunteers! Please
Suntory Limited has a special ticipation
the 19th Olympic Games to be relationship with Mexico both in
6. Co-exclamation of Varia phone Mr. Ed Ide, PL. 7-4702,
will come only from the National
held in that country this autumn. business and diplomatically.
tion: WOW, 22, WOW.
PL. 7-3265, or, Mr. T. Kameoka.
Karate Association.
The exhibition of traditional
7. Binominal Distribution: 44 368-9934. Do buy some Raffle
The 88 Japanese art objects
Japanese art will be held in from the Suntory Museum’s col
and 44.
Tickets! First Prize is S300.00!
Official karate schools operat
Mexico City’s national theatre, lection to be submitted to the
8. A-Skewness:
The
selfish Proceeds will benefit that won
the Fine Arts Palace, from June Japanese
derful “Good-Age” country villa
exhibition in Mexico ed by Japanese Canadian instruc bum who goes golfing-.
7 to July 7. It is under the spon- City represents the acme of art tors in the Toronto area include:
9. Co-efficient of A-Skewness: in Beamsville known as Nippo
sorship of the National Art istic virtuosity reached by Japa
Karate
Dojo, 782 The golf bum who tops a wedge nia Home. There, over two dozen
Academy of Mexico and the Ja nese artists and artisans' in the Tsuruoka
shot that takes a lucky bounce senior citizens enjoy good accompanese Embassy in Mexico City.
nodation, good company, and
culturally affluent three centuri Yonge Street; Higashi School of into the basket for a prize.
Besides this event, Japan will es from the Momoyama Period Karate, 832 Eglinton E.; Japa
lealthful activities.
10. Probabilities: (1) Bus Servbe represented in the “Cultural (1568-1614) to the Edo Period nese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
.ce (call T. Kameoka, 368-9934,
We thank all members and :
Olympics” by a series of per (1615-1867).
Nisei Karate Club, 123 Wynford (2) Treasure
Hunt
(3) Fish friends for their generous sup- ;
formances of two traditional JaThe genre paintings to be sub
Races: jort of all programs. See you ;
panese theatrical
art forms— mitted to the Mexican exhibition Drive; and the Chito Karate Do Pond (4) Lunch (5)
Noh and Kyogen.
Toddlers
’
Races,
Boys
and
Girls on the 30th! — T.J.C.C.A,
i
jo,
5415
Dundas
Street
West.
depict early Edo dancing girls.
The 88 items to be exhibited Taken from a folding screen, the
have been chosen
Mr. Tsuruoka also announced
--------- from among six-panel paintings show dancing
the larg'e collection of art objects girls, clad in latest fashion cloth- that the Canadian International
United Investment Services Ltd.
at the Suntory Museum of Art, es of the d‘ay, striking elegant Karate Championship will be
a privately managed Art Muse- poses.
held on October 5th at the Var
um in Tokyo. They include select
Another
exhibit, a picture
sity
Arena. The Annual Cana
lacquerware and chinaware items, scroll, is a Muromachi Period
folding screens, Noh play cos piece and is centered on a fanci- dian National Exhibition Cham
Sales Representative
fumes and lady’s dresses, art :ul fairy tale about a mouse in pionship is slated for Labor Day.
Investing?
dating back to the 14th-19th cen- the shape of a prince who mar
turies.
ries _ a pretty princess but, beThe Suntory Museum of Art :raying its identity when trapp
was established in 1961 by Sun ed, seeks a refuge in a Buddhist
tory Limited, Japan’s foremost temple.
K FOR
Japanese Art Treasures For Olympics
TAK HAMASAKI
OUerf
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Stan Nishimura
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
oroprietoj
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-^’
Real Estate
V £3 Lie’ll tew** ■
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Now Available in Canada
Only S4. At If our Druggist
Res. LE. 1-10S9
iK»n<i*n«
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 2441
Buy & Sell — Your Home
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Through
DUMB AS UNKO?I STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
„
Mils Kuroda
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SH INGLING
FLAT ROOFS
SHEET METAL WORK
^ VESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Representing
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
TORONTO
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SMALL
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 2S.
OPTICAL
contact
Hl. 7-i ioc
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
OPTOMETRISTS
For Further Information & Reservations
COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Ladies’ shoes from
Complete Care
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave_ Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
rht — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1103
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toro"”
VANCOUVER, B.C.
i
-Saturday. June 15
National Karate Association Joins
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
Martial Arts Featured At T, JCCA Picnic June 30
TORONTO. — The National Karate tion.
Association has become the first ka
"This is another giant step in our T0R0NT0.—The 19th TJCCA
Races, Teen Races —
rate body in North America to be ac efforts to organize karate into one Annual
Picnic will' be held on JT?-^0011 - Pitehiis cS
cepted as an affiliate member of the strong body,” said Mr. Tsuruoka June 30th, Sunday at the fa
(S) Martial^
bulous Fantasyland Park! (For i9k-vd°T O0) Supper,
(in p^
A.A.U., Amateur Athletic Union of "This will also gradually focus public merlySpringhill Park).
kubiki,
(12) Nipponia Heap
Canada. This announcement was awareness on unqualified instructors
Here are some of the “Very Benefit Raffle Draw (pt
made this week by Mr. Mas Tsuruoka grinding out wide assortments of un- Vital Statistics” issued bv the
na (Bu* Service leaves at 7:30)
TJCCABVVS:
Father of Canadian Karate”, Pres
1. We will have the entire 60
y-’ Simple Aggregate: 5.000
ident of the National Karate AssociaThe National Karate Association is acre Park all to ourselves all day. (We need at least 5,000 this veJ
No other picnics v 1 be in there
ma^e UP tor the few dozen
the only government chartered that day.
who stayed home last rear iBkarate
group in tl is country
2. Location: thr
miles north because it rained cats and do^
from morning till night.)
and receives annual government of Whitby on Highway 12.
1OK1O.—Eighty-eight superb maker of whiskey, beer, liquors
3.
Park
Fees:
50
cents
per
12. Forecasting Methods: Guh!
specimens of Japanese fine arts ana' liquers. Located in Maru- grants. It is open to all authentic Adult (thirteen and over) 25
Now
let’s all sing together, “Te
and
recognized
styles
of
karate.
will be exhibited in Mexico Citv nouchi, a business centre in the
cents per Child (twelve and un- ru teru bozu, teru bozu, ashita
in June as part of Japan’s con heart of Tokyo, the museum has
tenki ni shite okure!”
Mr. Tsuruoka, who will soon der).
tribution to the “Cultural Olym about 1300 items of traditional
4. TJCCA Picnic Fees: 75 cents
pics” under way in that city since Japanese fine arts. A unique be leaving for the Black Belt
13. Foot-notes: Don’t forget
per Adult (thirteen and over) 25 the choo-choo train ride for the
January.
sponsored
“Martial cents per Child (twelve and un
feature of this museum is that its Magazine
The “Cultural Olympics,” fea exhibits are all related to some
kiddies, and the fine swinmming
Arts Conference” in Los Angeles, der). Free for children five and
turing the cultural heritage of aspects of the everyday life of
pool, and wading pool, and con
the respective participating na the people, such as home, food predicted' that all future recog under. Free for Folks seventy cession stand, and etc.
nized international karate par and over.
tions, are being held in Mexico’s and clothing.
14. Squares, Square Roots and
5. The Standard: 35, 28, 36.
capital city in conjunction with
representing Canada
Reciprocals: Volunteers! Please
Suntory Limited has a special ticipation
the 19th Olympic Games to be relationship with Mexico both in
6. Co-exclamation of Varia phone Mr. Ed Ide, PL. 7-4702,
will come only from the National
held in that country this autumn. business and diplomatically.
tion: WOW, 22, WOW.
PL. 7-3265, or, Mr. T. Kameoka.
Karate Association.
The exhibition of traditional
7. Binominal Distribution: 44 368-9934. Do buy some Raffle
The 88 Japanese art objects
Japanese art will be held in from the Suntory Museum’s col
and 44.
Tickets! First Prize is S300.00!
Official karate schools operat
Mexico City’s national theatre, lection to be submitted to the
8. A-Skewness:
The
selfish Proceeds will benefit that won
the Fine Arts Palace, from June Japanese
derful “Good-Age” country villa
exhibition in Mexico ed by Japanese Canadian instruc bum who goes golfing-.
7 to July 7. It is under the spon- City represents the acme of art tors in the Toronto area include:
9. Co-efficient of A-Skewness: in Beamsville known as Nippo
sorship of the National Art istic virtuosity reached by Japa
Karate
Dojo, 782 The golf bum who tops a wedge nia Home. There, over two dozen
Academy of Mexico and the Ja nese artists and artisans' in the Tsuruoka
shot that takes a lucky bounce senior citizens enjoy good accompanese Embassy in Mexico City.
nodation, good company, and
culturally affluent three centuri Yonge Street; Higashi School of into the basket for a prize.
Besides this event, Japan will es from the Momoyama Period Karate, 832 Eglinton E.; Japa
lealthful activities.
10. Probabilities: (1) Bus Servbe represented in the “Cultural (1568-1614) to the Edo Period nese Canadian Cultural Centre’s
.ce (call T. Kameoka, 368-9934,
We thank all members and :
Olympics” by a series of per (1615-1867).
Nisei Karate Club, 123 Wynford (2) Treasure
Hunt
(3) Fish friends for their generous sup- ;
formances of two traditional JaThe genre paintings to be sub
Races: jort of all programs. See you ;
panese theatrical
art forms— mitted to the Mexican exhibition Drive; and the Chito Karate Do Pond (4) Lunch (5)
Noh and Kyogen.
Toddlers
’
Races,
Boys
and
Girls on the 30th! — T.J.C.C.A,
i
jo,
5415
Dundas
Street
West.
depict early Edo dancing girls.
The 88 items to be exhibited Taken from a folding screen, the
have been chosen
Mr. Tsuruoka also announced
--------- from among six-panel paintings show dancing
the larg'e collection of art objects girls, clad in latest fashion cloth- that the Canadian International
United Investment Services Ltd.
at the Suntory Museum of Art, es of the d‘ay, striking elegant Karate Championship will be
a privately managed Art Muse- poses.
held on October 5th at the Var
um in Tokyo. They include select
Another
exhibit, a picture
sity
Arena. The Annual Cana
lacquerware and chinaware items, scroll, is a Muromachi Period
folding screens, Noh play cos piece and is centered on a fanci- dian National Exhibition Cham
Sales Representative
fumes and lady’s dresses, art :ul fairy tale about a mouse in pionship is slated for Labor Day.
Investing?
dating back to the 14th-19th cen- the shape of a prince who mar
turies.
ries _ a pretty princess but, beThe Suntory Museum of Art :raying its identity when trapp
was established in 1961 by Sun ed, seeks a refuge in a Buddhist
tory Limited, Japan’s foremost temple.
K FOR
Japanese Art Treasures For Olympics
TAK HAMASAKI
OUerf
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Stan Nishimura
Science has now found a
solution to one of man’s
most serious problems.
oroprietoj
JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-^’
Real Estate
V £3 Lie’ll tew** ■
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Now Available in Canada
Only S4. At If our Druggist
Res. LE. 1-10S9
iK»n<i*n«
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 2441
Buy & Sell — Your Home
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Through
DUMB AS UNKO?I STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
„
Mils Kuroda
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SH INGLING
FLAT ROOFS
SHEET METAL WORK
^ VESTROUGHING
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
Representing
Bob Owen
Real Estate Co.
TORONTO
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SMALL
Summer Tour To Japan
Leaves June 2S.
OPTICAL
contact
Hl. 7-i ioc
SHOE
SIZES
LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
OPTOMETRISTS
For Further Information & Reservations
COHERING ONTARIO
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095
Ladies’ shoes from
Complete Care
1 up to H
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
Furuya Travel Service
365 Spadina Ave_ Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Day 366-1075
rht — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1103
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. 1-1931, Toro"”
VANCOUVER, B.C.
i
Page 3
^rnrfey, June 15. 1968
6
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Frank G. Yada
w. K. GARDENS
Cream Life insurance C
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—o«5
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver. B.C
•^®^ t I 5 E* 2? i ^
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61 to Hastings
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113 -HcCaul
St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
(Jft)
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Room*
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w. K. GARDENS
Cream Life insurance C
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—o«5
1550 Wert Georgi* St
Vancouver. B.C
•^®^ t I 5 E* 2? i ^
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KW
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wl w
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61 to Hastings
l^t)
Su Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
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St., Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 368-9934
(Jft)
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Room*
iHo^
9 ft t& & 114g
7 * & b ft T£
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Page 4
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Page 7
June 15, 1968
PAGE 7
When In Tokyo
Get Mr. Sato's
1 Annual Mont. Japan Canada Society Meet June 18 'Dream Taxi"
I
MONTREAL.—The annual meeting of the Montreal Japan-
Dates And Doings
B.v JIM HENRY
I Canada Society will be held on Tuesday, June 18, 1968, 6:30 p.m.
I sj fue Queen’s Hotel, 700 Windsor. Cost for members will be 85
The Untouchables Of Japan
By BILL HOSOKAWA
IRE UNTOUCHABLES — I can’t
i1 ^^n&f there were such people remember just when it
as the Eta, the untouch-
,pTOkIO-"with nil the adver
with some
™’?ht L '^’d my mother mentioned
mentioned them
them
se
publicity given Tokvo cab
| aer person: guests — $6. per person. Please get in touch with Mr.
she probably w- A
■
emoarrassment. Come to think of it.
&?
1,t
I Paul Mineo (935-6010 after 7 p.m.).
iron? an Fla
’A ^ 1 " ?uldn c Het interested in a girl
his taxi
take a Hde in could di^tiiAiA: AA
he warning was lost because no one
*
*
nib taxi The ouds are 32,000 to the sa™ 1^
'™y olh^ kind of Japanese. They’re
one against you, but if vou are
I Tor. Japanese Anglican Church Union Service Sun.
e!lougb to hail his taxi vou
M^A vasue idea that the Eta
"ill receive hospitality that
pariahs. and
TORONTO. — Toronto Japanese Anglican Church will hold thought
past they
>CaUSe at some <*^tant lime in the
could only
be found in iannhA
I their Union Service this Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Guest preacher is
t;L WOrk of butchering
Miss the Japanese home.
animals and
| Francis Hawkins, who returned to Canada recently from
2 U Nnd doing other things that were beneath the
visit
n
rf
lAkhA
si
“
1
know
Sy £
Feet hurt ? If you care to slip
| to Japan. After the service slides will be shown.
otf y our shoes and relax, Sato
I
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — T. J.A.C.
uas just the things: slippers.
L
A .d since niy folks were kindly people, tolerant
in
their
vo\ith
"
uneasy about prejudices acquired
I
*
*
*
Then again, you mav be mo’-^
It took
A
dn b?ng. up t2e ^"HjeGt again either*
by
menon ?
i
1,1 °
tWs ^fortunate social phenoTor. Buddhist Churdh Show: Japanese Film for Fund
? V ■ T ?ake UP the interior De Vos
L
US
™
happ
y details. He is Dr. George
TORONTO.—Through the generosity of the Consulate General
anthropology and social welfare at the Univerthan a Httle M v of
of Japan, the Toronto Buddhist Church was able to present to the out oi the ordinary.
hivisiblp
2? berkeley, and if his recent book, “Japan’s
Dr
v
1aS
bT!’ mentioned in these pages, it escaped me.
public rhe first showing of “Natsukashiki Fue ya Taiko” on SaturAlthough most comforts are for
or
Bm'-u
there are sti!1 some tw° million
cay, June 1st. This very entertaining film in beautiful color was the passenger, Sato concedes he
h cn 1S another name for them, in Japan although
too enjoys them. “My cab is an they were emancipated by law in 1871. He says thev v
enjoyed by young and old alike.
n w
tension of my home,” he says.
proximately b.000 ghettoes sprinkled across more th?n hMf of
i
Proceeds of the collection taken at this showing will be donated
' ?
n°nii Of the »hettoe? are middle class, but otheS
make it so the photo
[ to the Nipponia Home in Beamsville, the Toronto Buddhist Church
bcen considerable
. °-year-old daughter and iob i t^
J Dana Scholarship Fund and the Hall of Eternal Life (the Noko'W e is pasted over his speedo- eertahRyAT AmerAn S. ^“"^ ¥"“ ^ *««s »"d
1 tsudo) in Kyoto, Japan. — T.B.C.
^i62! covei’ing everything over
*
*
jo kilometers an hour.
*
*
* r
^mce
are physically^ indistinguishable from
±S7J! k! A N^’° ":•>» »
r« the )S
_ ____
L the needle disappears be| P. J.MONTREAL.
Mineo Elected
Pres,
of
Japan-Canada
Society
- Japan-Canada Society (Mon^ NominAM^.”, he C^Thly's^'X &
b
■ do tney remain in segregated communities’’
De .Vos says some of them do “pass” into the mainst aSm
If his LL majority don’t try. He makes the point that many Eta regard
Committee reports that the following nominations have been made guardians, he reasons.
after Sato, he cer- „ Tf '6- ^ inferior, and their position in Japanese society is
io the Board of Directors of the Japan-Canada Society (Montreal) £a™i
tainly looks after his customers. I P1 e ^ermi'ied' and that no one can do anything about it/
for the 1968-69 term: President — Paul J. Mineo; Vice-President
He provides a copy of Life Lb. a'16 °* US researchers interviewed an Eta", asking if he were
— S. Ito: Secretary — Guy Bernier; Treasurer —
magazine (he’s a subscriber) and \vVTrTdh-V^
People. The reply was: “No, we kill animals,
Directors
Paul Andre, Kim Nakashima, Mrs. H. Emblem, Mi s a Japanese language weekly for LXa Lf ho
people think we are not human.” When
those who read. They’re in' neat
r
thought he was not human, the Eta reulied “I don’t
R. Miyazaki, Mme A. Renaud.
plastic holders fastened to the k
L The nlte7lew went on like this:
Further nominations can be macle by writing to the Nominat trout seat, facing the passenger. or eh-Xo
your chiWren wiU evcr leave this district
ing Committee in care of: Mr. Kim Nakashima, 4628 Melrose Avenue And in special pockets in the '
occupations ?
Montreal 28, Quebec.
’ holders are cigarettes and match_ Do y ou think outsiders will ever come to this village and
Nominations can also be made from the floor at the annual as . . . gratis.
treat
you as friends?”
Stereo Music
nieeting, Tuesday, June IS, 1968, 6:30 p.m. Queen’s Hotel, 700 . If you don’t read, you can for ^S'^e
don’‘ Hke "s*"S“1
Windsor, Montreal. — Air. Nakashima, Chairman
listen to his stereo. He has a
“Do you believe this right or fair?”
number of tapes and chances are
*
After
a long pause: “I don’t know; we are bad people and
*
*
you’ll find something you like.
we
are
dirtv.
”
Tou can also munch candy
I Tor. Budahist Church Eternal Life Fund Drive On from
n
P°mt the book makes is that this man, presumably typical,
a box he constantly provid
I
Kakushin-ni, a devoted daughter of Shinran es. But you must discard the had been beaten down psychologically until he feels himself in
I Shinran’'
m P^^'ing the pristine tradition of wrappers in the basket at your capable of being anything more than dirty and bad. There is an
application to the American Negro, Dr. De Vos points out, wlmro
I
centering on what is known today as ’eet.
the social and psychological stigmas of a hundred years of opThese are not all the refineI
is about the only- place that is preserved
I W Dignity through tne long centuries.
ments, either. Hi;
wife made piession after slavery are still visible and will remain so for some
pro^S^
^en k is in the Path of physical flowered seat cover for the cab. time to come.
And reading this, I couldn’t help but wonder if prolonged
ind the Japanese noren hangs
I Hon mav
6 /exPendable, the cruel hand of expropria- jetween the front and back seats confinement in relocation camps wouldn’t have affected us Nisei
hndon kbsh^^
1S exactly what happened to a slice of
Not homey enough ? “Mood” in similar xashion. The first symptoms were becoming visible when
4d £"12°f the- new Higashiyama Expressway has amps stand on either side of the “}e ^mps "’ere being closed: “People on the outside don’t Uke us
Urey- think we are bad ...”
1 has
tn 1 n °^r sP^ftHa1 home, so much so that work top of the front seat.
Frills on His Own
I Ues. The end
collumbarium and modernize the faciliAlthough Sato drives a com- i Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
| costly
sU
"'* be beautiful and modern but extremely
pany cab, the frills .are all his
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
own expense.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I Possible
fiends are requested to give as much as
It costs more than 150,000 yen
'^1 of Eternal Life ”linS peace and tranquility to prevail at the to fix the cab and about 5.000
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
(!6 block West of Christie)
yen
a
month
to
keep
it
in
shape,
Church^EteS
payable to the Toronto Buddhist
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
TORONTO
he admits.
EM. 3-5002
lute fund.
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
L In 20 years of driving a cab
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
I he held
to Pr°mote the purpose of the drive wil he hasn’t had an accident result
!>ted ^
16, 1968 at 2 p.m. You are especial!.
ing in injuries, but he carries a
big first aid kit, which he hopes
he will never have to use.
Fully Licenced
His ambition is to have his
T0R0NT^nn°UnCe ^aPanese Evening Courses
own cab and he feels all taxi
plan of ere t^o- ^^ Extension Division of U of T announced its drivers would be happier if they
“:reated passengers like him.
^Pected k
L" 0 evening- courses for Japanese language
“It would certainly make pas
^i3 ka'k These courses are being preparec sengers feel better,” he says.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
CROWN LIFE
D‘P“?»«»‘ of East Asian Studies
For best arrangements
: ^rse
C0Urse which duplicates the regular first yeai
IM!LOU
L c^a'^nie- This four hour course
.HOI
Reserve ahead of time.
course (...„
(two nights
a
X LaUgkt by P1’°f. K. Tsuruta and Mr. Tokaichi who
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
The oth^
EaHham College.
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
four
hours
per
week
sMica]]v o^l b a non‘credit course
Anywhere — Anytime
While' thjT1-^ L° ^°Se interested in going to Expo 70 in OsaFAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Air—Shi p—B us—R ail
^ the course
3^° Primarily a language, it is differentiated
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Phone: 783-4261
°rwritino- L? °'e Hy its stress on speaking rather than reading
460 Dundas St. W.
Travellers Cheques
Home
phone:
449-9293
* Japanese cultf adfiti°naI "'eek1^ one hour lecture on an aspect
Obtainable
Toronto
Travel, Accident
‘^ Exdo -a>' U lUle' Trof. Tsuruta, Director of the “Japanese
NIKKO GARDEN
I *"
-
Gertrude Urabe
and
^ about Japan'ei' lni^°Hant that Canadians get to know- much
:!le Wd X'l^811 aS ^be third greatest industrial country
largest trading * 15 ^^DeGted to replace England soon as Canada’s
^ke Canadia C?Unir' outside the U.S. I hope that Expo 70 will
^ Ohuipics j" „ lnterest an JaPan — hopefully more than the
^ 3s four
^a^ ^° know that Canada is putting up as
^'&am i5 -0 L'1 10nS inciuding Ontario’s. The purpose of our
^ lantuao-5^ ^ average Canadian acquainted with both Ja?5-e‘^aximuVk culture and in the shortest time so that he
^ s?e welcome 1 en^Tit out of his stay- in Japan. But of course
, F°r informal611 3f 1you are n°t going to Expo.”
;? i^Po)._ p ^ 21 call 928-2411 (credit), 928-5236 (Japanese I
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Specializing In Chinese Food
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Businessmen Luncheon
T. KAMEOKA
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
PAGE 7
When In Tokyo
Get Mr. Sato's
1 Annual Mont. Japan Canada Society Meet June 18 'Dream Taxi"
I
MONTREAL.—The annual meeting of the Montreal Japan-
Dates And Doings
B.v JIM HENRY
I Canada Society will be held on Tuesday, June 18, 1968, 6:30 p.m.
I sj fue Queen’s Hotel, 700 Windsor. Cost for members will be 85
The Untouchables Of Japan
By BILL HOSOKAWA
IRE UNTOUCHABLES — I can’t
i1 ^^n&f there were such people remember just when it
as the Eta, the untouch-
,pTOkIO-"with nil the adver
with some
™’?ht L '^’d my mother mentioned
mentioned them
them
se
publicity given Tokvo cab
| aer person: guests — $6. per person. Please get in touch with Mr.
she probably w- A
■
emoarrassment. Come to think of it.
&?
1,t
I Paul Mineo (935-6010 after 7 p.m.).
iron? an Fla
’A ^ 1 " ?uldn c Het interested in a girl
his taxi
take a Hde in could di^tiiAiA: AA
he warning was lost because no one
*
*
nib taxi The ouds are 32,000 to the sa™ 1^
'™y olh^ kind of Japanese. They’re
one against you, but if vou are
I Tor. Japanese Anglican Church Union Service Sun.
e!lougb to hail his taxi vou
M^A vasue idea that the Eta
"ill receive hospitality that
pariahs. and
TORONTO. — Toronto Japanese Anglican Church will hold thought
past they
>CaUSe at some <*^tant lime in the
could only
be found in iannhA
I their Union Service this Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Guest preacher is
t;L WOrk of butchering
Miss the Japanese home.
animals and
| Francis Hawkins, who returned to Canada recently from
2 U Nnd doing other things that were beneath the
visit
n
rf
lAkhA
si
“
1
know
Sy £
Feet hurt ? If you care to slip
| to Japan. After the service slides will be shown.
otf y our shoes and relax, Sato
I
Everyone is cordially invited to attend. — T. J.A.C.
uas just the things: slippers.
L
A .d since niy folks were kindly people, tolerant
in
their
vo\ith
"
uneasy about prejudices acquired
I
*
*
*
Then again, you mav be mo’-^
It took
A
dn b?ng. up t2e ^"HjeGt again either*
by
menon ?
i
1,1 °
tWs ^fortunate social phenoTor. Buddhist Churdh Show: Japanese Film for Fund
? V ■ T ?ake UP the interior De Vos
L
US
™
happ
y details. He is Dr. George
TORONTO.—Through the generosity of the Consulate General
anthropology and social welfare at the Univerthan a Httle M v of
of Japan, the Toronto Buddhist Church was able to present to the out oi the ordinary.
hivisiblp
2? berkeley, and if his recent book, “Japan’s
Dr
v
1aS
bT!’ mentioned in these pages, it escaped me.
public rhe first showing of “Natsukashiki Fue ya Taiko” on SaturAlthough most comforts are for
or
Bm'-u
there are sti!1 some tw° million
cay, June 1st. This very entertaining film in beautiful color was the passenger, Sato concedes he
h cn 1S another name for them, in Japan although
too enjoys them. “My cab is an they were emancipated by law in 1871. He says thev v
enjoyed by young and old alike.
n w
tension of my home,” he says.
proximately b.000 ghettoes sprinkled across more th?n hMf of
i
Proceeds of the collection taken at this showing will be donated
' ?
n°nii Of the »hettoe? are middle class, but otheS
make it so the photo
[ to the Nipponia Home in Beamsville, the Toronto Buddhist Church
bcen considerable
. °-year-old daughter and iob i t^
J Dana Scholarship Fund and the Hall of Eternal Life (the Noko'W e is pasted over his speedo- eertahRyAT AmerAn S. ^“"^ ¥"“ ^ *««s »"d
1 tsudo) in Kyoto, Japan. — T.B.C.
^i62! covei’ing everything over
*
*
jo kilometers an hour.
*
*
* r
^mce
are physically^ indistinguishable from
±S7J! k! A N^’° ":•>» »
r« the )S
_ ____
L the needle disappears be| P. J.MONTREAL.
Mineo Elected
Pres,
of
Japan-Canada
Society
- Japan-Canada Society (Mon^ NominAM^.”, he C^Thly's^'X &
b
■ do tney remain in segregated communities’’
De .Vos says some of them do “pass” into the mainst aSm
If his LL majority don’t try. He makes the point that many Eta regard
Committee reports that the following nominations have been made guardians, he reasons.
after Sato, he cer- „ Tf '6- ^ inferior, and their position in Japanese society is
io the Board of Directors of the Japan-Canada Society (Montreal) £a™i
tainly looks after his customers. I P1 e ^ermi'ied' and that no one can do anything about it/
for the 1968-69 term: President — Paul J. Mineo; Vice-President
He provides a copy of Life Lb. a'16 °* US researchers interviewed an Eta", asking if he were
— S. Ito: Secretary — Guy Bernier; Treasurer —
magazine (he’s a subscriber) and \vVTrTdh-V^
People. The reply was: “No, we kill animals,
Directors
Paul Andre, Kim Nakashima, Mrs. H. Emblem, Mi s a Japanese language weekly for LXa Lf ho
people think we are not human.” When
those who read. They’re in' neat
r
thought he was not human, the Eta reulied “I don’t
R. Miyazaki, Mme A. Renaud.
plastic holders fastened to the k
L The nlte7lew went on like this:
Further nominations can be macle by writing to the Nominat trout seat, facing the passenger. or eh-Xo
your chiWren wiU evcr leave this district
ing Committee in care of: Mr. Kim Nakashima, 4628 Melrose Avenue And in special pockets in the '
occupations ?
Montreal 28, Quebec.
’ holders are cigarettes and match_ Do y ou think outsiders will ever come to this village and
Nominations can also be made from the floor at the annual as . . . gratis.
treat
you as friends?”
Stereo Music
nieeting, Tuesday, June IS, 1968, 6:30 p.m. Queen’s Hotel, 700 . If you don’t read, you can for ^S'^e
don’‘ Hke "s*"S“1
Windsor, Montreal. — Air. Nakashima, Chairman
listen to his stereo. He has a
“Do you believe this right or fair?”
number of tapes and chances are
*
After
a long pause: “I don’t know; we are bad people and
*
*
you’ll find something you like.
we
are
dirtv.
”
Tou can also munch candy
I Tor. Budahist Church Eternal Life Fund Drive On from
n
P°mt the book makes is that this man, presumably typical,
a box he constantly provid
I
Kakushin-ni, a devoted daughter of Shinran es. But you must discard the had been beaten down psychologically until he feels himself in
I Shinran’'
m P^^'ing the pristine tradition of wrappers in the basket at your capable of being anything more than dirty and bad. There is an
application to the American Negro, Dr. De Vos points out, wlmro
I
centering on what is known today as ’eet.
the social and psychological stigmas of a hundred years of opThese are not all the refineI
is about the only- place that is preserved
I W Dignity through tne long centuries.
ments, either. Hi;
wife made piession after slavery are still visible and will remain so for some
pro^S^
^en k is in the Path of physical flowered seat cover for the cab. time to come.
And reading this, I couldn’t help but wonder if prolonged
ind the Japanese noren hangs
I Hon mav
6 /exPendable, the cruel hand of expropria- jetween the front and back seats confinement in relocation camps wouldn’t have affected us Nisei
hndon kbsh^^
1S exactly what happened to a slice of
Not homey enough ? “Mood” in similar xashion. The first symptoms were becoming visible when
4d £"12°f the- new Higashiyama Expressway has amps stand on either side of the “}e ^mps "’ere being closed: “People on the outside don’t Uke us
Urey- think we are bad ...”
1 has
tn 1 n °^r sP^ftHa1 home, so much so that work top of the front seat.
Frills on His Own
I Ues. The end
collumbarium and modernize the faciliAlthough Sato drives a com- i Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
| costly
sU
"'* be beautiful and modern but extremely
pany cab, the frills .are all his
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
own expense.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
I Possible
fiends are requested to give as much as
It costs more than 150,000 yen
'^1 of Eternal Life ”linS peace and tranquility to prevail at the to fix the cab and about 5.000
728A St. Clair Ave. West
NOTARY PUBLIC
(!6 block West of Christie)
yen
a
month
to
keep
it
in
shape,
Church^EteS
payable to the Toronto Buddhist
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
TORONTO
he admits.
EM. 3-5002
lute fund.
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
L In 20 years of driving a cab
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
I he held
to Pr°mote the purpose of the drive wil he hasn’t had an accident result
!>ted ^
16, 1968 at 2 p.m. You are especial!.
ing in injuries, but he carries a
big first aid kit, which he hopes
he will never have to use.
Fully Licenced
His ambition is to have his
T0R0NT^nn°UnCe ^aPanese Evening Courses
own cab and he feels all taxi
plan of ere t^o- ^^ Extension Division of U of T announced its drivers would be happier if they
“:reated passengers like him.
^Pected k
L" 0 evening- courses for Japanese language
“It would certainly make pas
^i3 ka'k These courses are being preparec sengers feel better,” he says.
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
CROWN LIFE
D‘P“?»«»‘ of East Asian Studies
For best arrangements
: ^rse
C0Urse which duplicates the regular first yeai
IM!LOU
L c^a'^nie- This four hour course
.HOI
Reserve ahead of time.
course (...„
(two nights
a
X LaUgkt by P1’°f. K. Tsuruta and Mr. Tokaichi who
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
The oth^
EaHham College.
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES
AVAILABLE FOR
AGENCY
four
hours
per
week
sMica]]v o^l b a non‘credit course
Anywhere — Anytime
While' thjT1-^ L° ^°Se interested in going to Expo 70 in OsaFAMILY PARTIES
FREE DELIVERY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Air—Shi p—B us—R ail
^ the course
3^° Primarily a language, it is differentiated
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Phone: 783-4261
°rwritino- L? °'e Hy its stress on speaking rather than reading
460 Dundas St. W.
Travellers Cheques
Home
phone:
449-9293
* Japanese cultf adfiti°naI "'eek1^ one hour lecture on an aspect
Obtainable
Toronto
Travel, Accident
‘^ Exdo -a>' U lUle' Trof. Tsuruta, Director of the “Japanese
NIKKO GARDEN
I *"
-
Gertrude Urabe
and
^ about Japan'ei' lni^°Hant that Canadians get to know- much
:!le Wd X'l^811 aS ^be third greatest industrial country
largest trading * 15 ^^DeGted to replace England soon as Canada’s
^ke Canadia C?Unir' outside the U.S. I hope that Expo 70 will
^ Ohuipics j" „ lnterest an JaPan — hopefully more than the
^ 3s four
^a^ ^° know that Canada is putting up as
^'&am i5 -0 L'1 10nS inciuding Ontario’s. The purpose of our
^ lantuao-5^ ^ average Canadian acquainted with both Ja?5-e‘^aximuVk culture and in the shortest time so that he
^ s?e welcome 1 en^Tit out of his stay- in Japan. But of course
, F°r informal611 3f 1you are n°t going to Expo.”
;? i^Po)._ p ^ 21 call 928-2411 (credit), 928-5236 (Japanese I
Baggage Insurance
bringing someone over?
Specializing In Chinese Food
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Businessmen Luncheon
T. KAMEOKA
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
Page 8
PAGE 8
NE W
Japanese Scientist Named
Among 10 Outstanding In U.S
Not Melting Pot . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian
as prejudice, people would invent the most frequent offenders be
something to take its place,” he
cause of their financial status.
said.
»d <or poyraorri 0° fSm^.'j^
Segregation, or what he called
. “The second stage, discrimina
institutional
discrimination
was
tion, is where the battle must
begin,-’ Dr. Kitano said. “It is a the third stage of what Dr. Kita
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The 30most serious
single regressive no called ordinary states in pre
bears his name, at the University step,” as it leads to disadvantag- judice.
year-old scientist
who became of Iowa graduate school. He bees for others . . . leads to depriva
the first Japanese to reach the
The last stage, which he label
1968
■’
South Pole and for whom the Mo ?an graduate work in phvsics at tion.”
led
extraordinary, included apar
Stanford in 1962. He returned
rozumi mountain range in An- to Stanford in 1964 and earned
expulsion and genocide,
He pointed out that a person theid,
KEI V™SeSL
tarctica- was named not long ago
cue last two represented
i epi esenuect by inhis Ph. D. degree last vear. He may be prejudiced but not dis the
"L be listed in the forthcoming
criminate, whereas a person who I mates of penitentiaries and death
ken MORI Japanese Editor’
edition
of “Ten Outstanding attended the Peer School in To has no prejudice may still dis cells.
kyo before entering Bates Col
And Advertizing.
l oung Men of America.”
lege in
Maine on the Joseph criminate, very often unknowIn his talk. Dr. Kitano only
R® is Henry Masakiyo Morozu Grew scholarship in 1955.
outlined the problem. He offer
S4S°7°ODer 6 m°nfhs
A football coach may be pre- ed no solutions, but having par
mi, the Japan-born son of Mrs.
J/.uu per year
The Morozumi
range named j udiced
but not
discriminate ticipated in
Hai u Kambara of Los Angeles
many conferences,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
au^ the late Saburo Morozumi, for the young scientists is locat against any of his players, where symposiums and discussions, in
who was the youngest member of ed at 71 degrees 36 minutes south as a law against a certain viola cluding a number with extrem
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
the team which conducted the latitude and 161 degrees 50 min tion may discriminate against the ists, he attested to the serious
EMpire 6-5005
National
Science Foundation’s utes east longitude near the head poor because they are apt to be ness of the current situation.
Antarctic winter program in
1963. Then 26, he was the pro of Rennick Glacier in Victoria
"Right" . . .
Land, Antarctica.
(Cent, from Page One)
gram director for 36 scientists.
Mr. Morozumi now lives in such as its equalitarian ,<ideal;’. v ould still be forced’ to conclude
Prior to the Antarctic expedi
The white-oriented system mav that- on the whole, the white ants
tion, Mr. Morozumi had studied Syracuse, NA. He is at present
Male Help Wanted
affect
with Dr. Van Allen, discoverer affiliated with General Electric.
individuals
differently, have it all over the black ants, GARDENER'S helper wanted
ly. Student. Phone 279-8754 (Toro: ®i
but it is still there. I am not
of the belt of radioactivity which
or red ants or yellow ants.
saying this to be anti-white —
MEN, ' experienced operators for ->=-7
When I say
“white
power n°tkSWean Good pay, apolv Lew^
It ta a good policy to
this is an indefensible position. structure” or system I am ad- f1,01^' 9 Davis Ave., (Cor. Que«r?
hav« the HIGHT POLICY
h.) Toronto.
I
suppose you could say I am ressing myself to this
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
society
Consult
ugainst this principle of injust as I see it; to my unit of com DESIGNER and pattern maker
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
perienced in ladies spo^tsw^cp S^^v
William
Wales
Ltd.
ice.
employment. Good working ^ditS
NOTARY PUBLIC
mitment which is this society.
“PPh Creative Sportswear Co 11^
But, at the same time I have
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St., Toronto
If I were to focus on “stereo 21 Benton Rd., 247-8613 (Toronto).
to call it as I see it. If this so typing” or “injustice”, - these
Room 1805
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
EXPERIENCED 2nd chef for Yacht Club
ciety were dominated, say, by
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
would seem to be rather abstrac ln Tor°nto- Also wanted 2 dishwa^rs
Phone 921-3171
June 24th to Sept. 2nd. Good o^ 6
natives of Pago Pago who conconcepts and difficult for any c o^n Wef'<' ^^pG Ray Yoshimoto, HO.
stituted the majority and the
one to get in perspective, parti Q-1870 after 5 p.m. (Toronto).
power structure: who discrimi cularly, the unassuming (apathe
Female Help Wanted
SAY IT WITH
nated against us, against Afro- tic) Japanese. If they, and par
EXPERIENCED
operators for ladies
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
Americans or whites then I would
ticularly the younger ones like dresses. Steady position and aood
have to say that I am .against
salary. Apply 129 Soadina Ave., 'Tor
SHARON'S FLORIST
myself are to get involved, they onto. Phone EM. 4-0218 (Toronto).
the Pago Pago power structure.
must know how their interests OPERATORS experienced on skirts and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
This is, somewhat different from
are involved — this seems to be dresses for large clothina manufacturer.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
being against individual Pago
Air conditioning, year round work. Duithe only concrete way to do it. ferin
& Lawrence. Phone 787-1871 (Tor
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Pasoans who are your friends.
Then, maybe, it will be possible onto).
Res: HO. 6-7962
If you were as objective as
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
to widen our outlook to all opArticles Wanted
5 ou could be, and could view this
pressed
minorities.
Awarness WOMAN for housekeeping and looking
society like a colony of ants, you
means action.
after three children, live in. Phons 9231891 or 447-7612 (Toronto).
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
T.V. Service
I
The New Canadian
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I
Please find enclosed $ ........
for which
D Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for......... year/months
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
I
I
i
NAME
(Mr. Airs. Miss)
I
ADDRESS
I
CITY
Rooms To Let
EXPO 68: 3 bedrooms, livingroom T.V
memory of the Japanese people
complete bathroom, 20 min. from Metro.
'is a beautiful and romantic grave and the country to which Adults
$5.00 each, $2.00 child. Special
?le ^’Pe so M°un^ 1 was greativ
I figure .
price for family: Martin Eiri, 281 Esetouched
by
it.
lyne St., Fabreville Laval Que.
The grave, as the years add
Phone: 625-9148
romanticism
“
She
came
here
with
a
partv
to
the
episode,
1 grows as a shrine among the Ja organized by the Dutch consul
For Sale
people. Scores annually at Nagasaki, whose object was
J panese
pay Silent tribute to the Girl to transplant the silk and tea of TWO plots, Highland Memory Gdr.s.
No. 1 and 2 of Lot 124A; Garden
J Pioneer of their race bv visiting Japan to California, whose cli Christus
(front garden). Price $1500.00.
her resting place.
mate was even then famous. But Phone eve. 759-8275.
Kimura, who translated in+o it v asn’t kind to tea and silk- 100 PERCENT human hair wig. Brana
Japanese the Mark Twain tale LVO1?1S’ A?, the Project failed, her new. Price $65. Phone 769-4519 (Tor
Aided too, and she soon onto).
of the Jumping Frog and is fami
died.
”
liar with the California scene,
revealed recently how he plans
To Visit Europe
to make Okei and her ill-fated
Kimura will take his romance,
Ambitous young man re
dream of silk and tea in Califor kunwritten, to Europe with
quired
for permanent
nia the center of his new book.
nmi after he completes the speakposition in Shipping and
ln?L
which he is engaged
Romance in Story
Stock Room.
I find a great romance in the with K. Asahara and H. Tahara
?.??
Poetical
leaders.
He
will
story of the beautiful Okei,” he
Excellent opportunities
said m fluent English, the pro- laA,^ through the European
for advancement. 4 weeks
through Russia,
°£ nV0 years of study in continent and
paid holidays annually.
England, and when I visited her and 'vil. write his book in Nippon
next fall.
Downtown Location.
I
1
I
(Cont. From Page 1)
I
ZONE------ PROV....
i The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Pre-School For Montreal Area Japanese
(Affiliated to the C.E.C.M.)
AGE: 4 and 5 years old
FIRE — THEFT — A ITO
Consult
8L).i Rousselot. Montreal
8,„
TELEPHONE: 725-1215 („,,„;„''
REGISTRATION Is to be
For further -formation.^
Good taste needn't be expensive.
Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the
most
exquisite
£re'°Cn.a^<ic"'O'lTO''i!,
™«
wish papers.
for' It
teature^ Ihermo-Enqravina-rirh
Phone 362-2515
*
*
v
.
.
„
~
Vr eunte
A
FRENCH COURSES FOR JAPANESE
“e^^
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
we offer
advanced people, twice a
. beginners and
Wedn^ys L' Fri^ S\.^ & '»
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
LOCATION; Japanese Catholic .Mission.
Sloa Rousselot, Montreal'
Ff^^^725'1^ (mornin">’ 3S8-60S3 (evenin-)
o7eomoh;,h"^
P'“' ’"»“ “^ "The us, '
Responsible for the Course
• Jean Guy Dupont.
YOUR
BLOOD
NE W
Japanese Scientist Named
Among 10 Outstanding In U.S
Not Melting Pot . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
The New Canadian
as prejudice, people would invent the most frequent offenders be
something to take its place,” he
cause of their financial status.
said.
»d <or poyraorri 0° fSm^.'j^
Segregation, or what he called
. “The second stage, discrimina
institutional
discrimination
was
tion, is where the battle must
begin,-’ Dr. Kitano said. “It is a the third stage of what Dr. Kita
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — The 30most serious
single regressive no called ordinary states in pre
bears his name, at the University step,” as it leads to disadvantag- judice.
year-old scientist
who became of Iowa graduate school. He bees for others . . . leads to depriva
the first Japanese to reach the
The last stage, which he label
1968
■’
South Pole and for whom the Mo ?an graduate work in phvsics at tion.”
led
extraordinary, included apar
Stanford in 1962. He returned
rozumi mountain range in An- to Stanford in 1964 and earned
expulsion and genocide,
He pointed out that a person theid,
KEI V™SeSL
tarctica- was named not long ago
cue last two represented
i epi esenuect by inhis Ph. D. degree last vear. He may be prejudiced but not dis the
"L be listed in the forthcoming
criminate, whereas a person who I mates of penitentiaries and death
ken MORI Japanese Editor’
edition
of “Ten Outstanding attended the Peer School in To has no prejudice may still dis cells.
kyo before entering Bates Col
And Advertizing.
l oung Men of America.”
lege in
Maine on the Joseph criminate, very often unknowIn his talk. Dr. Kitano only
R® is Henry Masakiyo Morozu Grew scholarship in 1955.
outlined the problem. He offer
S4S°7°ODer 6 m°nfhs
A football coach may be pre- ed no solutions, but having par
mi, the Japan-born son of Mrs.
J/.uu per year
The Morozumi
range named j udiced
but not
discriminate ticipated in
Hai u Kambara of Los Angeles
many conferences,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
au^ the late Saburo Morozumi, for the young scientists is locat against any of his players, where symposiums and discussions, in
who was the youngest member of ed at 71 degrees 36 minutes south as a law against a certain viola cluding a number with extrem
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
the team which conducted the latitude and 161 degrees 50 min tion may discriminate against the ists, he attested to the serious
EMpire 6-5005
National
Science Foundation’s utes east longitude near the head poor because they are apt to be ness of the current situation.
Antarctic winter program in
1963. Then 26, he was the pro of Rennick Glacier in Victoria
"Right" . . .
Land, Antarctica.
(Cent, from Page One)
gram director for 36 scientists.
Mr. Morozumi now lives in such as its equalitarian ,<ideal;’. v ould still be forced’ to conclude
Prior to the Antarctic expedi
The white-oriented system mav that- on the whole, the white ants
tion, Mr. Morozumi had studied Syracuse, NA. He is at present
Male Help Wanted
affect
with Dr. Van Allen, discoverer affiliated with General Electric.
individuals
differently, have it all over the black ants, GARDENER'S helper wanted
ly. Student. Phone 279-8754 (Toro: ®i
but it is still there. I am not
of the belt of radioactivity which
or red ants or yellow ants.
saying this to be anti-white —
MEN, ' experienced operators for ->=-7
When I say
“white
power n°tkSWean Good pay, apolv Lew^
It ta a good policy to
this is an indefensible position. structure” or system I am ad- f1,01^' 9 Davis Ave., (Cor. Que«r?
hav« the HIGHT POLICY
h.) Toronto.
I
suppose you could say I am ressing myself to this
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
society
Consult
ugainst this principle of injust as I see it; to my unit of com DESIGNER and pattern maker
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
perienced in ladies spo^tsw^cp S^^v
William
Wales
Ltd.
ice.
employment. Good working ^ditS
NOTARY PUBLIC
mitment which is this society.
“PPh Creative Sportswear Co 11^
But, at the same time I have
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St., Toronto
If I were to focus on “stereo 21 Benton Rd., 247-8613 (Toronto).
to call it as I see it. If this so typing” or “injustice”, - these
Room 1805
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
EXPERIENCED 2nd chef for Yacht Club
ciety were dominated, say, by
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
would seem to be rather abstrac ln Tor°nto- Also wanted 2 dishwa^rs
Phone 921-3171
June 24th to Sept. 2nd. Good o^ 6
natives of Pago Pago who conconcepts and difficult for any c o^n Wef'<' ^^pG Ray Yoshimoto, HO.
stituted the majority and the
one to get in perspective, parti Q-1870 after 5 p.m. (Toronto).
power structure: who discrimi cularly, the unassuming (apathe
Female Help Wanted
SAY IT WITH
nated against us, against Afro- tic) Japanese. If they, and par
EXPERIENCED
operators for ladies
FLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
Americans or whites then I would
ticularly the younger ones like dresses. Steady position and aood
have to say that I am .against
salary. Apply 129 Soadina Ave., 'Tor
SHARON'S FLORIST
myself are to get involved, they onto. Phone EM. 4-0218 (Toronto).
the Pago Pago power structure.
must know how their interests OPERATORS experienced on skirts and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
This is, somewhat different from
are involved — this seems to be dresses for large clothina manufacturer.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
being against individual Pago
Air conditioning, year round work. Duithe only concrete way to do it. ferin
& Lawrence. Phone 787-1871 (Tor
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EM. 4-9913
Pasoans who are your friends.
Then, maybe, it will be possible onto).
Res: HO. 6-7962
If you were as objective as
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
(TORONTO)
to widen our outlook to all opArticles Wanted
5 ou could be, and could view this
pressed
minorities.
Awarness WOMAN for housekeeping and looking
society like a colony of ants, you
means action.
after three children, live in. Phons 9231891 or 447-7612 (Toronto).
I
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
I
T.V. Service
I
The New Canadian
I
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
I
Please find enclosed $ ........
for which
D Renew my subscription.
D Enter my new subscription for......... year/months
$4.00 for six months
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I
I
i
NAME
(Mr. Airs. Miss)
I
ADDRESS
I
CITY
Rooms To Let
EXPO 68: 3 bedrooms, livingroom T.V
memory of the Japanese people
complete bathroom, 20 min. from Metro.
'is a beautiful and romantic grave and the country to which Adults
$5.00 each, $2.00 child. Special
?le ^’Pe so M°un^ 1 was greativ
I figure .
price for family: Martin Eiri, 281 Esetouched
by
it.
lyne St., Fabreville Laval Que.
The grave, as the years add
Phone: 625-9148
romanticism
“
She
came
here
with
a
partv
to
the
episode,
1 grows as a shrine among the Ja organized by the Dutch consul
For Sale
people. Scores annually at Nagasaki, whose object was
J panese
pay Silent tribute to the Girl to transplant the silk and tea of TWO plots, Highland Memory Gdr.s.
No. 1 and 2 of Lot 124A; Garden
J Pioneer of their race bv visiting Japan to California, whose cli Christus
(front garden). Price $1500.00.
her resting place.
mate was even then famous. But Phone eve. 759-8275.
Kimura, who translated in+o it v asn’t kind to tea and silk- 100 PERCENT human hair wig. Brana
Japanese the Mark Twain tale LVO1?1S’ A?, the Project failed, her new. Price $65. Phone 769-4519 (Tor
Aided too, and she soon onto).
of the Jumping Frog and is fami
died.
”
liar with the California scene,
revealed recently how he plans
To Visit Europe
to make Okei and her ill-fated
Kimura will take his romance,
Ambitous young man re
dream of silk and tea in Califor kunwritten, to Europe with
quired
for permanent
nia the center of his new book.
nmi after he completes the speakposition in Shipping and
ln?L
which he is engaged
Romance in Story
Stock Room.
I find a great romance in the with K. Asahara and H. Tahara
?.??
Poetical
leaders.
He
will
story of the beautiful Okei,” he
Excellent opportunities
said m fluent English, the pro- laA,^ through the European
for advancement. 4 weeks
through Russia,
°£ nV0 years of study in continent and
paid holidays annually.
England, and when I visited her and 'vil. write his book in Nippon
next fall.
Downtown Location.
I
1
I
(Cont. From Page 1)
I
ZONE------ PROV....
i The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Pre-School For Montreal Area Japanese
(Affiliated to the C.E.C.M.)
AGE: 4 and 5 years old
FIRE — THEFT — A ITO
Consult
8L).i Rousselot. Montreal
8,„
TELEPHONE: 725-1215 („,,„;„''
REGISTRATION Is to be
For further -formation.^
Good taste needn't be expensive.
Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the
most
exquisite
£re'°Cn.a^<ic"'O'lTO''i!,
™«
wish papers.
for' It
teature^ Ihermo-Enqravina-rirh
Phone 362-2515
*
*
v
.
.
„
~
Vr eunte
A
FRENCH COURSES FOR JAPANESE
“e^^
For All Classes of
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
we offer
advanced people, twice a
. beginners and
Wedn^ys L' Fri^ S\.^ & '»
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
LOCATION; Japanese Catholic .Mission.
Sloa Rousselot, Montreal'
Ff^^^725'1^ (mornin">’ 3S8-60S3 (evenin-)
o7eomoh;,h"^
P'“' ’"»“ “^ "The us, '
Responsible for the Course
• Jean Guy Dupont.
YOUR
BLOOD