The New Canadian — June 22, 1968

■Yellow

Power:

|
A. R. Hotta is a 22-year-oId graduate of general
I arts in Psychology from the University of Toronto
B and an avid karate px*actitioner. Now a Toronto
| resident, he plans to do further work in Sociology,
i
$
J
By A. B. HOTTA

have any *” in ".'iV™' ^^ '»"'" ‘he
writer at
or bo|j at 225-190S.

Whv
it important
(1) to know what it means to be
Ixcbce: Regarding the formation of an organization
American ?
| dealing with human rights and human relations
to know the relation of the Japanese
H
| to be recruited from the Japanese “community”
human rights movement?
I (with a particular welcome to younger- members).
to be able to unify
young Japanese who
| Details of the possible functions of this organizaaware of the gnilicance of the two preceding
| tion outlined below.
points ?
I At this point, your inquiry would not obligate you
It is of some basic interes
to all young Japa| in any way — but some indications of interest
to know, who they are: -what thev
! would be much appreciated. Therefore, if you
are; where
thev
relation to the rest of
society and
liiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiniHHHiiinniHiHiHifniiiiimiiiiiHniiininmm

Go

From

where they are going. But, how do we define our­
selves in this society?
1 think that our position in this society is actually
in need of a re-definition or at least clarification.
Unlike our parents
or grandparents, who met dis­
crimination at
very gross and obvious level; that
. gainst us (as Sansei) has been greatly reduced, or
*o subtle as to go almost un-noticed. There seems to
be a very general consensus that the status of the. Ja­
panese (or Asiatics) in this society is fairly high,
but not quite as high as that of native, whites. This
over racial status may be seen in a number of areas
— in our heretofore, almost “whites only” immigra-

(Continued on Page S)
WHiiHHiniiiiniiniiiiHiiiinnniniiH^^^

Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50

An l„d«.,,ta ft,
pi. XXXII—No. 49

LlllllllllillllHHHIlPIHniinilHIIHHiK

Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00

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bAiURDAX, JUNE 22 1968
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Toronto, Ont

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Mifune Versus Marvin | Oriental Actors Of America Protest.bObLAWOOp. The title of Lee Marvin’s film, “Hell in the
Fc5
at b.eM, Pr°ph6tic, Hell in the Pacific it was.
| The Hollywood actor and his co-star in the film Toshiro Mifune
feebly completed rhe movie despite many blowups, accoX
Wayne Harga, Los Angeles Times film writer.
°
^OLIx.—There is at present only one
L I fought in Eniwetok, Kwajalein and Saipan durino- World
*nj^1? important role is the dancer Yuriko.
Bon
i
in a Broadway producfar I. I just made a film in Palau,” Marvin says crypt cab
Negro actors have made great strides in winnI ami it turned out to be World War III.”
'
jpucany, toJ, and the role he Plays is that of a houseboy
^s^eration fox* roles that have nothing to
inis in essence was the two pronged complaint
L ?e P‘Ot concerns the confrontation between pilot Marvin
5°. or’ ’ Alvin Lum, co-chairman of
presented by Lie Oriental Actors of America at
Mlfune’ a Japanese naval officer, on a a press conrerenee recently primarily to protest the Oriental Actors of America noted.
peued Pacific island during the war.
lie emphasized that his organization seeks not
casting practices which result in
’
*
‘
non-Oriental
only to win preference for the few Oriental parts
L
S0,lta5°n Precipitates a private war. The need playing Oriental roles.
EbdtirS S grudging respect cause an uneasy armistice
The immediate target of their protest —- mani- in any theatrical season, but to “move bevond the
stereotype of houseboy, waiter, geisha girl, and
EanM± S because of the basic differences in the Ori- fested by nightly picketing of the Citv Center
laundry man.
p from Nations at w^0S°P
S and because they are fighting for two weeks
the current revival of “The
He said, “Asiatic Americans are also found in
Kins and' I,” in which the only Oriental performer
every walk of life,, as professionals, doctors, teachboth talented and volatile men, could not
ers, art directors, scientists, re1 ‘‘Mifune
U
but they could communicate as actors.
porters and bankers.
Ivhat he did oVtlTit^^
h?’s even better than that
“let, we are never even
that 1 -idmire
Vn business, and I won’t discuss
OSAKA. -— The Chrysler Cor- changed their mind on realizing thought of by stage, TV and film
I And
?
and ablllties tremendously,” Marvin said.
poration, one of the three biggest that Japan could provide steel producers and casting directors
he
working relationships end.
Hup with‘living
WaS dlsPleased and that we were all U.S. passenger car makers, plans sheets and some accessories to when such parts are to be filled.
As a result, the unemployed rate
Mortunatelv
S -lp allC working fox' a producer who to assemble its products in Ja­ Chrysler and Chrysler cars as­ among our members is the high­
pan
in
a
joint
venture,
if
possible,
sembled in Japan could be ex­
I
,
experience at producing.
est in show business.”
with C. Itoh and Co.
ported to Southeast Asia in fuI
had S troubles with the director, too.
The sole Oriental in a current
This was disclosed recently by tuie as well as sold in Japan,
pes.” Marvin cave ofma^e tbe peace a couple of
Broadway production is Tom Ma­
h the WesteiVcXr? he 4 /2 months on Palau, a remote island C. Itoh sources who said that the sources said.
tsusaka, acting the role of a
F^Ccast
C
as more than 5,600 miles from the U.S. Chrysler requested the company
C. Itoh has three subsidiaries houseboy in “Mame.” He recently
to search for a factory site here handling the sale of automobiles
replaced Sab Shimono of SacraPolish direXC^
American and half Japanese with an for the assembly of Chrysler
and they could deal also with men to, who currently is with the
passenger
cars.
Mercovitch).
Booxman) and an American producer- (Reuroad company of the musical at
Chrysler cars, the sources said.
The sources said that Chrysler
the Curran Theatre in San Fran­
The sources also said that cisco.
Ubier wi^VcS^^
U.ix’ they lived cn a Liberian executives would visit Japan to
Hero.
“
miese crew. The ship was called the Oriental discuss its plan with Japan’s In­ Cmwsler wanted, if possible, to
Members of the organization
ternational Trade and Industry tie up with a Japanese auto told of experiences at auditions
one point the captain of the shin. Ministry officials, Japanese auto- maker, with C. Itoh acting as at which they were type-cast out
co Wa: 'TjiS^ A0? ™ucb^
mobile makers and C. Itoh of- intermediary in the transaction. of roles, even those calling for
“He blew ’ •
Cned t0 Set &aiL
ficials.
Masakazu Echigo, president of Orientals, without even being
'A Ur the nob™6 S-i 6 a’m' and Producer Bercovitch went runthe
C. Itoh and Co., told report­ asked to read or sing or dance.
C. Itoh leaders were cautious
: Was wild! Thm X"10 Prevented the ship from sailing. Man,
ers
if Japan rejected the
An actress told of having sub­
, “Then Je t
i T
‘° work- 80 ““ captain’quit.
of the Chrysler plan at first be- plan,that
Chrysler would
look to mitted voice tapes for a televi­
e between C. either south Korea or Taiwan.
®’a one-actor revolt
which was considerably more cause a
sion commercial which almost
^’ weren’t working ’ o i °b ^e crew was Japanese, and when Itoh and Chrysler would strike
won her the narrative assignment
This
would
be
a
greater
threat
in Tokvo Mifnn^
-?u’ bheV were employees at Mifune’s a blow at Japan’s domestic auto­
and
of being rejected when she
to Japan’s automobile industry
According t 1
/ W1SheS were his crew’s demands.”
appeared at the agency office.
mobile industry.
than allowing Chrysler to operate
^w.y informf
°f the survivors of the location, Mifune
“It’s a great puzzlement!” ex­
The
C.
Itoh
leaders,
however,
in Japan, Echigo said.
^ioiial and
01 Booiunan he was temperamental, unclaimed
Steven Chang, referring
^ug honie movies"
S muc 1 better- off staying in England and
to the reluctance of agencies and
^^orrnan of
casting directors to engage Ori­
support fr™?^ ^'esertted this and unfortunately received
entals for Oriental roles or even
, b ended vn n-X. nmuJ Productions and Bercovitch.
for a voice only for dubbing of
"Mare to be muchi a
01 -us gan«hlS up on Selmur, and I
commercials.
Marcin lauXd
6 SPeClfic than that”
" N-nt attempted
when asked if it was true Mifune at the HOUSTON, Tex.—Almost every religion in the world follows
ancient Oriental custom for pelting newlyweds with rice, savs
s..
h ivaU'w .‘e the many arguments with a rifle.
rhe Rice Council for Market Development.
•;%0Phies which" in^r?111? together of Occidental and Oriental
J ail par-Up/ ?L Ijke in the movie, didn’t work out too well.
The council, representing American rice growers, said that the
i’^J? aH, the mnrpefUb^U^7' 'Pbe more tense things became tradition is a survival of ancient Hindu and Chinese religious rites
Nil you. the
ten?e tbe plot was supposed to be getting. in which the grain symbolized fertility.
P °l ^Ob pretty rough.
Ta; you
Tinted and even perfumed rice can be used, with colors chosen
;«pected"^?^ jh® pJobIems of the translator. How could
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
to match or complement the wedding theme. Such rice can be
U^ eketricirn
American gaffer trying to tell made quickly and easily at home, with only 3 or 4 ingredients'. Aside from the countless heart­
'i^ ? three •urns P^1—? balf daylight gel on a brute arc Regular milled white rice is best fox- pastel colors, parboiled rice,'
aches and broken lives caused to
“jt ;.
- P- The recollection amused Marvin who for deeper ones.
Japanese Americans by the eva­
#
fmy now.” .
?e 2re only
res°lved, we just kept shooting.
Blend 2 teaspoons of yellow or blue vegetable coloring or cuation during World War II, it
t work-in^ _ai'acters in the film, and both of us 3 teaspoons of green or red, or mix your own color combinations, was estimated that their losses
Aiine. 2: an
eIeryone else would. Somehow they did.
in 3 cups of cold water. If desired, add a few drops of cologne or
totaled 400 million dollars. This
1S. ^Ven greater than I had dreamed. perfume. Stir in 4 cuds (1 pound 12 ounces) of uncooked rice and
^t
was
revealed recently by Mr. Mas
let soak until desired color is reached.
wKh your act to do what he did.
Satow,
director of the National
•2,nJ ,on location with 1,000 virgins. Within
= everyon
Drain
rice
and
reserve
colored
water
for
re-use
if
desired.
P^de. fir
.- ‘ - ‘ e,jS picky and there was an epidemic Spread drained rice on cookie sheet and dry for 15 minutes in pre­ Japanese American Citizens Lea­
tend to be violent and men do. heated 250-degree oven. Makes 32 bags of two table-spoons each. gue.
W if ’ 5
kdled.
Of this $400,000,000. loss, only
Favors can be made by placing portions of rice on small squares'
6 °n behind* -Pa seeing the film will be able to tell what of net or tulle lined with polyethylene or transparent plastic and
s-j6 million has been returned
‘be camera,” Marvin reflected.
tied with ribbon.
:o them.

March Against Casting Discrimination

Chrysler To Assemble Autos In Japan

Pink Perfumed Rice?

U.S. Japanese
Evacuation Loss
Estimated $400 Mil.

PAGE 2

S^ih'day, June 22.jp $ $

One Of Japan’s Outstanding Lady ^
Gymnast Teaching In Vancouver
By AUDREY’ DOWN

ber without one.
(Her interpreter, United Church minister Rev.
Tad Mitsui, has been posted to Africa, and the
class has adjourned for the summer.)

I Yamakami To Lead Vancouver Badminton

VANCOUVER.—You don’t really need to know
the language to communicate with children, a
young Japanese gymnastics teacher has proved.
SeptlmW^ou^ ^Tt“as"wt
Mrs. Katsuyo Fujishima, 24, from Tokyo, taught
SIGN LANGUAGE
a three-month spring course of gymnastics to En­
Communication is by sign language and by to see so many new faces along with the regular memwF&
Board of Directors for the year ending Dece/h/
’
glish-speaking
youngsters at Grandview Com­ getting to know each other, Mrs. Fujishima said
1968
are:
President
—
Mas
Yamakami,
Vice-Predden"
—
v
munity Centre in Vancouver with the help of an in an interview through an interpreter.
chizuki, Secretary — Janet Yamamoto, Treasure/—
interpreter. Now she feels she can communicate
Communication between gymnastics teacher and Directors — Ruby Maeno, Ken Iwata, Hoz Maeno Mits Yaks
well enough with them to take a class in Septem- a child trying to learn a new bend or roll is also
. Dining the season two tournaments were held with the
_____________ ———( ^’ bodily helping him through it being as follows:
when you can’t explain exactly
SEEDED TOURNAMENT
what you want, she said.
Janet Yamamoto
“So the more English I learn, Winners: Ladies Doubles: ?Eby Mae.n°
Mens Doubles:
TORONTO.—Here’s a last reminder! Call Bob Masukawa at
Miki
Hir.ai
—
Assei
Renouf
Mixed Doubles: Mary Tahara — Mits Nakane
755-6687 and reserve your starting time for the CJHL Golf Tour­ the less work I will have to do.”
nament this Sunday, June 23. Tee-off times are approximately
Vancouver has one of Japan’s Consolation: Ladies Doubles Anita Young — Janet Takahashi
between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
Mens Doubles:
Ralph Long — Vic Mochizuki
best gymnasts in this young
Why don’t you play it smart and get your girlfriend to caddy
Mixed
Doubles:- Janet Takahashi — Ken Iwata
n
for you ? With over 40 prizes at stake, it shouldn’t be very hard housewife. She was on her coun­ Runners Up: Ladies Doubles: Cheryl Iwasaki — Nancv Rvuiin
try’s 1963 Olympic team but shat­
Mar Oishi _ Mas Yamakami
to impress her by winning one of them.
Mens Doubles
The entry fee is a mere $6.00 and this includes the green tered her kneecap during practise
Mixed Doubles: Lorraine Komori — Miki Hirai
fee. Moreover, we’ll let your cad'dy in free. How can you miss ? and was unable to compete. She
CLUB TOURNAMENT
With a good-looking caddy by your side, good competition, and fell while vaulting.
the thrill of sinking a 50 foot putt, the day should prove to be a
Winners: Ladies Doubles: Betty Fong — Anita Young
golfer’s dream. — Roy Hori
She is also a qualified teach­
Mens Doubles:
Hoz Maeno — Mits Nakane
er,
a graduate from Tokyo
Mixed Doubles: Kay Ogawa — Mits Nakane
Women’s Gymnastics College.
Consolation: Ladies Doubles Mae Yamakami — Ruby Maeno
Mens Doubles:
Alfred Lum — Ralph Long
What brought her here?
Mixed Doubles: Anita Young — Muts Suda
TOKYO. — Japan is called two-fold figures registered a year
“My husband always had a Runners Up: Ladies Doubles: Peggy Ngai — Shiz Matsui
“Land of the Rising Sun.” Also before.
dream to come to Canada,” ex­
Mens Doubles: . Ken Iwata — Mas Yamakami
rising is the number of Japanese
In the meanwhile, a sharp in
Mixed Doubles: Betty Fong — Ralph Long.
people
going after “quick crease in public interest in horse plained Mrs. Fujishima.
money.”
A successful wind-up banquet and presentation of trophies
Her husband Hirotaka is a high
racing, the topic of which has
were
held at The Golden Horseshoe on March 30th. We wish to
Whether it is “just for fun” or now become a part of social con­ school teacher. He majored in extend' our sincere thanks to Dr. Pat Banno, Mr. Alfie Kamitakaan earnest effort to “build a for­ versation, demands better accom­ economics at university in Japan. hara and Mr. Tad Kitagawa for kindly donating the perpetual
tune,” Japanese turf fans bet in modations at tracks.
He is unable to find a job in this trophies for the club championship.
The situation moved the Japan
excess of 300,000 million yen last
The Nisei Badminton Club at this time would like to thank
year in various meetings through­ Racing Association, operator of field so is working as a land­ all members and visitors for their enthusiastic support during
the state-run races, to renovate scape gardener but he is still the year and hope for same next season. —V.N.B.C.
out the nation.
Always the top choice among the _ grandstand at the Tokyo happy to be here, she said.
“authorized” types of gambling Racing Course at Fuchu, near
She also likes it here, but adby
“prospectors of fortune,” Tokyo.
mits
she misses the hustle and
Completed at the total cost of
whether temporary or otherwise,
VANCOUVER.—Honda Motor, the Japanese manufacturer of
the 1967 figure is an increase of 3000 million yen on June 4, the bustle of her “home town”, the
about 50 million yen over the capacity of the grandstand was biggest and busies city in the motorcycles, is sponsoring what is said to be the first-ever safe­
increased to 23,000 from the pre­ world.
previous year.
riding classes for would-be motorbike-owners in Canada.
vious 11,500.
The promotion, offered as an experiment in Vancouver last
The most recent major classic,
Mrs. Fujishima suggests poAnd this is where a huge
the Satsuki-sho, one of the triple throng is expected to turn out litely that Canadian children October, was so successful — the course was oversubscribed and
had to be split into two — that the project has now “gone na­
crown races, which was won by to try their luck in the Japan
don
’
t
seem
to
take
as
much
ex
­
tional
” and is being offered this spring’ in Vancouver, Toronto
Martis with the top prize of 13 Derby on July 7.
and
Winnipeg.
ercise
as
Japanese
children.
million yen, attracted a total bet­
The number of attending fans
The ads run in the newspapers read in part — “At Honda,
ting stake of 2,084 million yen, and amount of tickets sold (in
But Canadian children learn
we feel a special responsibility for the safety of boys and garb
both at and outside the track.
parentheses) both units in mil- very fast, she added.
who ride motorbikes. After all, it was the Honda motorbike that
70,000 fans braved inclement ion, during 1967 was:
was largely the cause of the unprecedented enthusiasm for cycling
weather’ to turn out at the Na­
State-run horse racing 611
in
Canada. We believe that motorcycling, like driving, like skiing,
kayama. Race Course, near* Funa­ (152,754 yen); local horse racing
like
swimming, can be safe. . .”
bashi, Chiba to see the race and 1,509 (169,165); bicycle
“
We are limiting each course to approximately 30 people, as
bet on their favorites.
(287.180)
motorboating 1,930
that’s the biggest number that can get individual attention from
The 2,084 million yen favor- I (178.830) automobile racing 439
an instructor.”
j
ably correspond to the nearly , 33,340).
There is a $3 registration fee — “to make sure applicants j
TOKYO.
Meiji University are serious” — and the course takes eight hours, on two successive ;
recently
won
the
17th All-Japan Saturday mornings.
I
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. Collegiate Judo Championships
at
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
Nippon Budokan in Tokyo by
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTARY PUBLIC
defeating Waseda University 3-0.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Fully Licenced
Meiji beat top-favorite Tenri
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
Room 1805
University 3-1 in a quarter-final
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Rm.)
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
match and Toyo University 3-0
in the semifinals.

Last Call For CJHL Golf Tourney Sun.

2,084 Mil. Bet On One Japanese Horse

Honda Motors Hold Riding Classes

Meiji University
Wins Judo Title

NIKKO GARDEN

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W. K. GARDENS
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Phone MU. i-6642—045ft

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w
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St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101

St, Toronto 2-B, Ont. Te-l. 368-9934

CATERING TO
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BROADVIEW RIDING
Ken Deai*
DAVENPORT RIDING
Murray Maynard
EGLINTON RIDING
Dr. Gordon Stewart
GREENWOOD RIDING
Winfield C. McKay
HIGH PARK RIDING

Stuart Simmerhaves
LAKESHORE RIDING
Airs. K. Armstrong
PARKDALE RIDING
Robert B. Bradlev
ROSEDALE RIDING
Barry G. Lowes
ST. PAUL’S RIDING
Victor Bagnato
SPADIN A RIDING

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TRINITY RIDING
Kechin Wang
10RK EAST RIDING
Cy Townsend
yORK SOUTH RIDING
Donald V. Stirling
yORK CENTRE RIDING
Wesley Boddington
YORK WEST RIDING

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Toronto 2-B, Ont*

Phone EM. H»j

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:aturday, June 22, 1968

PAGE 7

Dates And Doings

Tradition Binds
Emperor Inside
■for Nursing Care Call Victorian Order Of Nurses Palace Country
'
TORONTO.—Are you taking- care of an older person in your
*

Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries

Engagements

By JOHN RODERICK
home? If they need nursing care, why not call the Victorian Order
0BOKATA
TORONTO. — The
engage
of Nurses at 921-3184. A V.O.N. nurse will call at your home as
tonk
.
I
London, Ont. - At
ment of Miss Ann Catherine Adoften as her services are required. A United Appeal Service. __ N.R of his countryman — a?med with ^seph’s Hospital, London , on
dley, daughter of Mrs. H. I. Skin­
dP *nevitable camera—journev- 3IondaY> ^ay
*
*
*
। tn
Miyo ner of Toronto, to Mr. James
thPZad? 1967' Mor^ are mi (Otsuka) Obokata. beloved wife
Tashiro Tsuji, son of Mr. and
'Talk In" Featured For Toronto Young Buddhists peroi
1!S yea1'- But the Env of the late Jame;
Oboka
ta
Of ,JaPan stays home, a ch'ed in
TORONTO.— The Toronto Buddhist Church Dana and Youth
Mrs. Tony Tsuji of Toronto, was
" 111
Department Adult Education program for June will feature a “Talk­ prisoner of tradition.
If he is ever to break through , Pear mother ox Mrs. Joe Aid:i announced on May 30th, 196S.
in.'’ A panel consisting of parents and teenagers will give their the chrysanthemum curtain move- ^viyo),
of Toronto, George and
opinion on topics of interest to young and old.
th’s may be the year: It Arthur of London. Also surviv7 the centenary of Meiji restora?
All adults and teenagers are invited to the Buddhist Church non and pf Japanese mnigmS ”
CARD OF THANKS
I
i unei
Service was held on
i on Thursday. June 27th at 8 p.m. to participate in what should to Hawaii.
Thursday. May 30th at 8 p.m. in
In the midst of our sor­
[ prove to be a very interesting evening. —N.S.
f^.,a^° ’S the 40th anniversary
row.
we wish-.(o express our
'latthew
’
;
AngTcan Church
*
*
*
ot the enthronement of the 27heartfelt thanks and apprecia­
Kev. K. N. Savary officiat­
year-old Hirohito and his em­
tion to our relatives, and fri­
! Ham. Buddhist Church Picnic June 30 Dunmark Pk. press, Nag-ako.
ing, assisted by Rev. Anne P.
ends
for the acts of kindness,
HAMILTON.—We hope to see a record crowd at the Hamilton c ^Biiiikiehi Ueda, a democratic Graham D. D. of Metropolitan
messages of sympathy and
■^ociahst has raised the ques­ United Church . Burial Service
beaut ful floral tributes receiv­
Buddhist Church picnic to be held on June 30th, at Dunmark
tion in the House of Representa­
ed in the. recent loss of our
’Park, 12 o’clock noon. The location is easy to find, situateed on tives. He wants Hirohito to take "a> from A. Millard Geoi-ge Fun­
beloved mother.
; Xo. 2 Highway, near Alberton.
part in celebrations
beginning eral Home on Friday, May 31st
Mr. & Mrs. George ObokataJune 16 in Hawaii of the 100th at 10:o() a.m. with Interment in
air. & Mrs. Joe Aida
J
An interesting program has been planned. There -will be races, year of Japanese emigration to Woodland Cemetarv.
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Obokata
j bingo games and a draw prize. In addition, there will be an odor/ America’s mid-Pacific state.
! dance.
“This year,” he said, “is the
centennial of the Meiji restora­
United investment Services Ltd.
=
Do try to be with us for this general get-together of fun and tion. It is also the centennial of.
‘ relaxation. —R.N.
Japanese emigration to Hawaii. If
in
this joyous year, the 170,00(1
*
*
people of Japanese ancestry were
Sales Representative
able to welcome the emperor
f Toronto Buddhist Picnic At Ponderosa This Sunday personally,
how great would I
921-2237
TORONTO.—Made plans for the weekend yet? Fingers are their joy!”
: pointing to the Ponderosa. Park for the Annual Picnic of the
: Toronto Buddhist Church and we hope you’ll do your darnest to
Before World War II the idea
: be there.
of a Japanese
- emperor going
abroad was unthinkable; he was
‘
The following is the schedule which we hope will be followed:
then regarded as a god who
on-era
: Bus leaving the church 9 a.m.; Sunday School races 10:30 — 11:30- might be defiled by contact with
i^n11' Service 11:45 a.m.; Lunch 12:00 noon; Bingo 1:00 — 2-00- foreigners.
Science has now found a
7 3:00; Free Time 4:00 — 5:00; Supper 5:00 p.m.;
proprietor
The emperor is not legally for­
solution
to one of man’s
Fukubiki 6.00 — /:00; Bus Departure 7:00 p.m.
bidden to travel abroad. But the
JON ONODERA
most serious problems.
w
PvndeyoSa Eark can ^e reached by travelling east to government, which in the final
Say e0, 48,
48 sB^htty past Mt. Albert road and you analysis makes the decision, sees
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
some roadblocks. An unspoken
a e there. Signs will be posted as you come to the park area.
(BurtnoBB)
(,iU>»«Hl*IK-6)
one is fear that the emperor
For the swimmers there are 2 pools, play7 areas for the children might be the center of an anti­
Now Available in Canada
and da iMime
nature nan
trail it
if you
vou are a nature-lover. If you want to see Japanese incident.
540 Egiinton Ave. W
Only 84. At Your Druggist
An American visit would call
all your city friends that you don’t normally see, this is the time
Toronto
for a return visit by the U.S.
and place to do it.
President. No one has yet dared
p^nn.s®ion
^i-00 per car.
car. 53
50 cents per pej
person from teenagers risk having an American chief
m
ie3enat10ns may be made by phonin
the 1960
Jack Shimizu at executive here
riots which brought about humi­
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend*
Remember, it’s this weekend, June 23rd. —T.B.G
liating cancellation of President
Dwight D. Eisenhower's state
visit.

TAK HAMASAKI

SAY IT WITH
flowers

JAMES KAMINO

SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE

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1328 Queen St. West

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two

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THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West

Toronto 2-B, Ont.

PAGE 8

—Saturday, june 22^19^

What The Japanese
Know About Canada

Yellow Power .

(Continued From Page 1)

NeW Canadia

tion policies, our absence in the I tions of .a Japanese
Canadian
uppermost positions of industry human rights committee and orand for payment of postage^.
(or paths leading to them) or ganization.
(Subject to modifieven in the attitudes towards in- cation) (1) by discussion within
termarriage. _
groups (e.g. ’clubs)
encourage
The re-definition which I think exchange of opinion about Asiatic
OTTAWA. (Special) — How wind
their way through in could come about in discussion status in this society — leading
(groups), of course must be re- to a crystallization of our posimuch does the average Nihonjin groups of 300.
lated
to this .generation, and this I tion — in doing so, possibly enknow about Canada?
’968
The tour opens with a six-mi- period of history. It would be courage interest in human rights.
To find out, and to set up nute sweep from
-h^50 ^^P^siokls
(2) recruiting those people conT. UMEZUKI
coast to coast
their display at Expo 70 in Osa- concentrating on
^s^hize what many believe Icerned and interested enough in KEI TSUMURA eS p...
the vastness
ka accordingly, the Canadian of Canada. The majesty of the
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
jle. unique position of I the field of human rights to form
this
society,
intera
co-ordinating
committee
and
orAnd Advertizing.
government made a survey re­ Rocky Mountains, the swaying
piet it to the -wider community. I o-anization
cently to check on what the Ja­ wheat field's,
subscription
and
Pe> ° (3) this’committee could have
the barren EL"0} the
panese already know.
S4
‘
s
7)oo er 6 moaths
n
f ? heu y°Ung a number of possible functions
Arctic will flash in front of
37.00 per year
S
T
h
°
ma
U
vk
^)
work
generally
in
the
Some Nihonjin know about An- viewers.
P a
^ geneia
area of human rights,
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
ne of Green Gables. She is “Anne
Each segment of the pavilion impression^ aoout their exper- /••x
,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Promote better mutual unof the Red Hair” and she lives is neatly bridged, and man is iences as Orientals but not vet
been able to fit them into 1 co"
deistanding between our group
EMpire 6-5005
on Prince Edward Island and next introduced to answer the
herent or meaningful pattern.
°tner racial and ethnic
plays under a midnight sun.
call of Canada’s challenge.
,
groups. —
This awareness and appreciaworkshops, e.g. in discussion
lectures, and sociTo most, Canada is Niagara
A snowmobile darts a cross tion of position in this society is I a]s
Falls, ice and snow and, of the snow-covered northland, a
fOr a ^^r Japa- (Hi) promote better understand­
nese.
To
some extent, we
ino amonocourse, Eskimos.
skyscraper reaches for the sky,
_ younger* Japanese
could look back upon and ap°
Male Help Wanted
of° their history
here and their
Some said the prime minister and a bush pilot is plucked from heritage °U1'
I consequent relation to human
an
ice
floe.
is Josephine Baker.
GARDEN heloer and
14 should ?L
’
* W® can bettei- commu- Phone
221-2145 (Toronto)
Obviously Trudeaumania hasn’t
™
vp
tS
41
‘
°
?
ak
1
locate
with
other
groups,
if
The din of city noise in Tor­
bine that the better aspects of
first we know ourselves
MAN able to sell and other
caught on over there.
onto or Montreal and the slower our heritage are not forgotten —
™
?
ouisenes.
phone 363-7457 (Toronto).
'
As strange as it may sound the pace of a rural town in Nova and can be preserved as a con- |
H? endeavour, should be a
PRESSER, experienced for air condi^
Canadian government’s exhibi­ Scotia or a frontier settlement tribution to the quality of Cana- specifica y . JaPanese Canadian dry cleaning plant. Too wag-s
™e- Apex Cleaners, 331'9 Bathunk S‘‘
tion commission will utilize some' in the Peace River country will dian culture as a whole- But at °?e’ ®tem™ng from the under- ‘(Toronto).
1
the same time, for manv of’us. •
™? gained from once being
of the same notions Japanese show Canadians at work and Japan seems somewhat remote P-1 a so^a^y underprivileged posiFemale Help Wanted
have of us in their $11,200,000. Play.
and our relation to our ethnic | S’ We’ at a mniori.ty have had
little
enough
to
say
in
this
most
An
pavilion in Osaka.
REPAIR and alteration lady feu drv
experimental "fourth di- background, rather vague. At
important area, and it is im- cleaning store, westend. Phone 261-2^
this
point,
we
would
have
to
ex
­
mension
”
will
bring
(Toronto).
For example, an Eskimo family
the audience
amine the second component of portant and significant to get
will be sent to Osaka to spend and individual Canadians close- our Japanese identity — that, of apathetic young Japanese, in­
Apartment For Rent
the entire run of the world’s up.
a racial minority. But. wherever volved and committed as JapaTHREE room apartment on main floor
In the final segment of the we go as a racial minority — it nese-Canadians. We should not Carlton
fair carving their famous im& Parliament Sts. Phone 221"
allow
ourselves
to
fall
prey
to
should
be
_
true
that
we
did
so
2145 or 923-8560 (Toronto).
pression of Canada’s far north tour, visitors will enter “a story
same assumptions
on the basis of true social equal­ making the
into a mural in the Canadian pa- in spirit.”
ity — economically and in pres- about the oppressed groups that
Here Japanese will be able to ll&e — be it towards a total phy­ the majority do.
vilion.
EXPO 68: 3 bedrooms, livingroom T.V
evaluate
the Canadian at his own sical assimilation or parallelism.
One thing the exhibition comIt is also the only way to in­ complete bathroom, 20 min. from Metro.
$5.00 each, 82.00 child. Soecicl
mittee learned from Expo ’67 was level ... teachers, housewife, Here is where the connection volve a wider range of people Adults
price for family: Martin Eiri, 231" Esewith
the
human
rights
movement
within
tthe
Japanese
“
communi
­
lyne St., Fabreville Laval Que.
that when pavilions leave out child, antique collector, or doc­ comes in — why any considera­
ty” who
think that Japanese Phone: 625-9148
tor.
An
electronic
board
with
720
traditional
signs of national
tion of our position in this so- organizations are too tribal —
For Sale
identity visitors are disappoint­ push-button questions will an­ cje^' cannot be dissociated from whose only link with the Japa­
the
area
of
human
rights.
swer
queries
about
the
country.
nese “community”, they feel, is TWO plots, Highland Memory Gars.
ed.
a
rather uncomfortable physical No. 1 and 2 of Lot 124A; Garden
If
it
were
decided
that
our
soThe
pavilion
will
feature
four
The rest of the pavilion will,
Christus (front garden). Price S1500.K).
c^al position is somewhat lower similarity.
Phone eve. 759-8275.
however, be based on the dis­ separate structures with their than that of native whites, the
covery of Canada through touch­ mirrored sides reflecting the sky. problem is more immediate. This
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND.
ing the land, meeting the people- They surround a courtyard bath­ relative status depression couldn’t
and sensing the spirit of Canada. ed in psychedelic colors cast by be due to our economic or educa­
"Doctor of Chiropractic’’
tional position, or in our adjust­
revolving
colored-glass
parasols.
Sound and film, will be ex­
728A St. Clair Ave. West
ment to this culture. The only
(^
block West of Christie)
In the courtyard itself is a other alternative left is our skin
ploited in various ways to help
TORONTO
coloui
and
other
physical
charac
­
garden, sculptures by Canadian
put across the presentation.
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
teristics.
The
link,'
sav,
with
the
The pavilion will be divided ai tists, rest areas, and dailv en­
LONG BEACH. — Staging of
black people is that their exinto three sections — land, people tertainment.
tieme status depression is due the Miss International Beautv
M'hen
the
Nihonjin
visitor
em
­
and spirit
and visitors will
^° their physical characteristics Pageant in Japan in 1970 as well
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
and
all the social and psvcholo- as in 1968, was approved recent­
erges from the last of these
ly by the City Council.
g
’
lcal
disadvantages
this
ha
1
;
structures, which resemble pyra­
Consult
The 1970 production will be
brought to them.
mids with their tops cut- off, he
I* ta a good policy to
presented
as
part
of
Osaka
’
s
Now, we may sav that social­
hav» the BIGHT POLICY
may well have a better idea of ly, we’re not deprived at all. Yet. world’s fail- Expo ’70.
Consult
Canada.
as long as this principle of pre­ in^en Long Beach directors of
judice
on
the
basis
of skin IBC decided earlier tliis year
Certainly, “Anne af the Red
William Wales Ltd.
colour
exists,
how
can
we
as yel­ not to hold a 1968 pageant, the
For All Classes of
Hair will more likely romp ac­
Insurance Agents
low people really' consider ourour- city received a request from Kat­
ross the gi-een, rolling hills of seh es safe or free ? In fact, it sumi Ishida, president of World
INSURANCE
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Prince Edward Island and not would be immoral to consider Beauty Congress, Inc., for per­
Phone 921-S171
ourselves as such, until all seg­ mission to stage the contest in
Phone: PL. 9-2532
under the midnight sun.
ments of our population includ­ Tokyo this October.
OR
Councilmen agreed and a con­
ing the lowest are trulv. social’v
PL.
5-7317
equal.
tract was signed last month.
therefore, the question of our
Toronto JCCA Presents
alight status depression would be
^usy ered when the black, red,
yellow and white groups are al
recognized as evaluated equals.
Fantasyland Park — Whitby, Ont
If, on the other hand, it were
decided that we are indeed the
Sunday, June 30, 1968
status equal
of
the whites
(and
there
is
evidence
to the
Adult
/ 5c
Free /0 yrs. and over
contrary)
o u r responsibilitv
Children — (5---- 12 years) — 25c Free under 5 yrs.
shouldn’t end there. There is
Bus Reservation — Kameoka Book Store
a .long
.
_historv
-------- ..
of racial dis­
crimination against us as non­
Park Fee — Adult 50 cents — Children 25c
whites in this predominantlv
Saturday, June 29th at 9:30 a.m.
Parking — Free.
white, western society. This alone
should give us more insight and
Education Centre (McCaul & College)
understanding,
even
empathy
with the oppressed black and red
Awards to honor students for all three schools
people. But, the main thine is.
we must know ourselves, before
Ijikai Sponsored Dinner 12:00 Noon
we can know others.
Tubing our historv here into
At Nikko Garden
1368 Cougar, Brand New
account, (and I stress here not
only the internment, but also
1968 Meteor, Brand New
$25
82,495
Bring A our Friends
the anti- non-white agitation for
the 90 years previous) turning
1968 Cortina, Brand New $1,795
our backs on our red or black
Contact following
Everyone welcome
fellow humans now. amounts to
NORM KONDO
selfishness and a complete moral
sell-out to the white power struc­
Gateway Mercury
-S. Sato — 466-6506, T. Kamitakahara
7120 Yonge St., Toronto
ture. (Somethin
holding the
black people down — if were
923-2168, H, Takahashi —- 461-4961
Phone 889-7343 or 223-2441
part of it, then we’ve sold out
our history and ourselves) re__
the possible structure and func-

Japan To Stage
'68 & 70 Intern'!
Beauty Pageant

19th Annual Community Picnic

Toronto Japanese Language

School Commencement Exercises

NEW CARS