Page 1
look, Say
Methods Proved Effective in Tn»i,;„« ।
»l u
Teaching Japanese Children
childrenWth^agTofT1 ^ PictoHal distraction to
TOKYO.—Kumiko Marumo stood before a black'jf with a piece of chalk in her hand.
Th?, drew a circle with a stem on it.
“Children, th: is an apple,” Miss Marumo said in
^sh, pronouncing each yllable slowly. “Do you
Mito eat an apple?"
she drew a picture of a fountain pen, then
■ bXkf The®W
taier he will
do not use any textdocks, iney reach vocabulary
picrures.”
o the children
Otsuka-san, a literature
University, said that the graduate of Tokyo’s Meii?
learn the English alphabet cniioren. even before they
es such as: “I am
can enunciate simple phrasls five minutes^eforeblO ^
th«nk you” and “It
But teaching toddlers has its critic*
children wh^m-^^^u^^
.F teach English to
speak their own ton-ve” S
fan not properlv
srstant professor
F .= eo Ouchi, an as-
violin.
This is die way they are trying to teach English
rtguage to Japanese children as young as three years.
■ Teaching youngsters a foreign language is a new
^erinient in learning in a nation with one of the
ighesr literacy rates in the world (about 98 percent) .
•■Our English teaching methods are unique”, said
Siikara Otsuka, 34, director of the UNESCO Junior
ultural Center. “We start teaching English conversaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiHmiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnH^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
"The ™?w SU™®? of Button.
ll»;Xm'SliS1’ *°
y ill have any lasting' effect.
Tara to pronounce some English words
but h^ "?H forset them quick!v unless the
TUre contlIlued over a long period of time.”
¥ ^Perts do recognize the need for more
icieign Language training in Japan.
^Schauer, Harvard’s Asian scholar who
ambassador to Japan for several
WUU times ^‘^ one of their
T
in world trade and
English '
tleU’ ack °f people who could speak
OtsulH boIrowed a Emited Nations
, LN ESCO, to name Ins school because: “Its purpose
is to contribute to peace through education, science
ana culture. •
t
(Continued on Page S)
innw Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
rol. XXXII—No, 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 1968
iiiiiriiiiiiiniiHnniiHiiiiHiininiiin.-i
I^
-New Canadian Exclusive . . .
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
9
.. ..........................
««,
B
1 ,l,ltl,lll,l,,,l,l,lin,,l,llllllillllllllllllll!ll||||lll|||!n(|||nii5i||ni|||
Sansei Lass Chosen To Represent
United Church Ministry CaMfa"^^ t£ t - t
Amongst JC’s In B C “ s R“Ch For The ToP Team
■ V"
.
I
This week follows the 20th instalment of “The Minis! rv
of
« rl T”'' T CaMda Am“SS‘ J*Panese Canadian
in
nlth Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A BD
maghis ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This'
« ... written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of
wed Theology in u„io„ College of B.C.
‘lUht'r^J1'”
born 311 Japan 35 rare “so, will
th .
? h "Ife °nd daushtei- for missionary work
^ 7
f m •W“- He has b“ * ”■*>« to the in LeJapa-4
^ Canadians for over 11 years
mMontreal,
SRE1Frances
LCA Horibe
?T U
ss ,from
has
been
Mr.- S.S. Stewart,
Stewart, executive
executive produ
produc
Mr
c-
er, expressed his admiration for Miss
chosen as one of three representa Horibe's ability on "Reach For The
tives trom the Canadian Broadcast Top and has made all arrangements
ing ^Corporation's "Reach For The for her U.K. trip starting August 28th.
fop programmer for the Montreal and her participation in this interna
team to participate in the United tional inter-high school contest.
Kingdom "Trans World Top Team"
Three Canadian teams — from
series program.
Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto —
will be competing with 3 U.K.
teams from London, Belfast, .and
Glasgow.
VERNON, B.C.—Vernon senior bies are skiing and tennis, but I
0x1 her return to Canada, SeptBy THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
secondary school’s record number he is interested in all sports gen- ember 12, Miss Horibe will be
RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS OF THF
t
of Grade 12 graduates chose as eril I
I
»
is problem existed ao-ain
i
NISEI — In most cases, their class valedictorian, 17U‘
,
competing in further matches
tecessful Kindergarten anH cG n °nieU
the 1^30's because of year-old Terry Mori,
Universitvreater, th,° with teanis froni Ottawa, Toronto
Dited Church amon- the
School enterprises in the son of Mr. and Mrs. youngest cnneisiq or British Columbia s
Yoshitaka faculty of science in September. U?nd *Iontreal. Her itinerary will
J thousand Second Tarp J P rSe
community, already about
Mori
of
43rd
Avenue
Sast.
So far, he has not decided upon I ]nc'ude side trips to Edinburgh,
®? in Christian Church^Th JaPaVese Canadians were to be
Mr. Mori gave his valedictory his ultimate goal.
Dublin, Smith Falls, and NiagaJ»ry Society
effort of the Womens
* time of sen^atinB
u T ^ lmnug^ants, particularly at address at the school’s Honors
ra
Falls.
He has three brothers, all UBC
”i to help this
in^hents in public schools, did1 a wreat Day, the evening of June 14 in students: Richard, 24, Hugh, 20
Miss Horibe is the daughter of
h of those Nisei who ’
dFflc^ltX arose from the fact°that
the school auditorium. He is a and Barrie, 19, and two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horibe of Mon111 the Chrisnan Churches
* Buddhist parents at
Mrs. Gerald (Diana) Baskett and treal.
JW considerable frkfin '.Stations such as these were bound native-born Vernonian.
Mrs. Bill (Jeanne) Boer at UBC
।
- uexaoie tuction in Japanese homes.
Another Verdun Sansei comInvolved in extra curricular with her husband both of Van
activities, he is boys sports’ edi c ou ver.
I petition winner on the winning
that Buddhism was a tor for the school annual and
A cousin, Miss Penny Mori, Verdun High School Team, in the
around toTininon
most of the Nisei who did is a member of the Panthers
was
class, ■valedictorian for the same recent inter-high school
*>t group either if 21 Cristian churches did’ not join the
basketball
team.
His main hob- 19G6 graduating clas^.
ri
T
m ,
ot the Nisej were Chri^ observed that in rural communities
---------------------------- ----------- - ------- -- | C.B.C. matches, Janice Takeuchi
b and large well
£°r tle reason that the Japanese
of the Nkei X • T??ed 111 those ^as. In Vancouver, World's First "Dick Tracy" Wrist Watch FM Radio Rta^'^ st' p™
Schurches —
nF i Bud.dhRt churches, and 47.3% in ChrisTOKY'O. — Shades of Dick tions on the FM band. Its price ents are ^Ir- an<^ Mrs. R. Takeuhere aga ndw
T the U^tecf Church. But it should
”d 7’5% of Tracy! Matsushita Electric of and first date of sale have not c^^ °^ Ville La Salle, P.Q.
Japan announced the world’s first been announced by Matsushita
?Uf Ihe countr^hifo
as a part of the total cul- wrist watch type FM radio and as yet.
identification with 2
we£e born. There was danger a one-touch AM-FM pre-set elec
The pre-set electro-synchroniz
UH Very subtle
^e state- Especially in view of the
tro-synchronized radio.
ed
radio has four AM .and four
:^g the issue o/Rann °pSi eHsted in white local congregation
The
wrist
radio,
with
a
speak
FM
stations and can be preset
UP Christianity
Relatlons> this preference of the Nisei
er
only
seven
millimeters
thick,
“m hesitation.
not something to be pleased about '
so as to be selected instantly by
is
capable
of
receiving
all
stapush
button.
WASHINGTON. — Supporters
I i 'Si o® m^F-'l8 ,OF ™ NISEI — The proof Vice President Hubert H.
: expectancT nF H t - C as^ °f ideas, and other was thhe
Humphrey were named recently
■ 01 excessive female population.
-Man
to play key roles at the Demo
^dividual
_, of the JlaUt
^he tr°ubles caused by clashes of
cratic national convention in Chi
DOWNEY", Calif. — A former he found his father standing cago starting Aug. 26. Senator
c.h’Jrch studv^t InsL.ltuti°n were brought into Rev.
2 ^ily as a w '
nee in Japan marriages were a matter Baptist Missionary apparently over the body of the woman.
Daniel Inouye of Hawaii will be
t 111051 of the
Fer than, that of the individuals contook his own life recently after
Asbill
assertedly
told
his
son
keynote
speaker and temporary
g.RUes- and
ana?anized ways of courting, choos- allegedly shooting his Japanese to get out “or I’ll shoot
you,
housekeeper
to
death,
police
said.
chairman of the convention.
T13 trom tb° -naroU1011^ ^Or ^e redding met with fiery
too,” police said.
“eir ideas in’rarinF^ ^Rn 111 maiTied life, Nisei found
Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana
The victims were William ArThe son left the room and will be chairman of the resolu
“ parents and cAUi °r ln”aws and children differed from thur Asbill.
pastor of the
A Sore ;er;
d many difficult situations in homes.
Gretna Green Chapel here and a moments later heard a second tions committee, which draws up
former
Missionary in Japan, and shot. He rushed back to the room
^ j-1 aihiono-KHo^T Us an unPi’oportioned distribution of
and saw his father fall to the the party platform.
sUd been limp^ i nimiSlants. Since the influx of the Ja- Eiko Otsuka, 33, who he report floor with a fatal bullet wound
Boggs, the House majority
edly had brought to this country'
7^- °t the wiv<K° r cert3*11. Period of years, and because six years ago from Japan to work in the head.
whip,
was one of the original
aiain Period
\-01 those immigrants had been limited as his housekeeper.
Police said Asbill and Miss founders of the United Demo
UU51^
ef?161.1’ children were concentrated
’-Sin11 aa?e
murder-suicide Otsuka had quarreled earlier in crats for Humphrey.
The apparent
U-.Hh^d andUirf - On531dedn^ the average age difference
the evening over her intention
U'
years
111 a? average Japanese marriage, (cal- (occurred in the iving room of to marry a man of another faith.
Inouye announced his support
iU ^ei
by Mr. R. Sumida from data taken Asbill’s home. Hi s wife was She had returned from a date for Humphrey last April on the
a considJ^UL111 ,^’) within a period of from five asleep in a nearby bedroom.
with him shortly before the eve of the Vice President’s for
Police said Asbill’s son, Char shootings, police said.
surplus marriagable female population
les. heard the first shot and
mal declaration for the presiden(Continued on Page 8)
rushed into the living room where
(Continued on Page 8)
*
*
Vernon JC Student Is Valedictorian
Sen. Dan Inouye
Keynote Speaker
For Demo. Confab
Baptist Pastor & Japanese Girl Murder-suicide
Methods Proved Effective in Tn»i,;„« ।
»l u
Teaching Japanese Children
childrenWth^agTofT1 ^ PictoHal distraction to
TOKYO.—Kumiko Marumo stood before a black'jf with a piece of chalk in her hand.
Th?, drew a circle with a stem on it.
“Children, th: is an apple,” Miss Marumo said in
^sh, pronouncing each yllable slowly. “Do you
Mito eat an apple?"
she drew a picture of a fountain pen, then
■ bXkf The®W
taier he will
do not use any textdocks, iney reach vocabulary
picrures.”
o the children
Otsuka-san, a literature
University, said that the graduate of Tokyo’s Meii?
learn the English alphabet cniioren. even before they
es such as: “I am
can enunciate simple phrasls five minutes^eforeblO ^
th«nk you” and “It
But teaching toddlers has its critic*
children wh^m-^^^u^^
.F teach English to
speak their own ton-ve” S
fan not properlv
srstant professor
F .= eo Ouchi, an as-
violin.
This is die way they are trying to teach English
rtguage to Japanese children as young as three years.
■ Teaching youngsters a foreign language is a new
^erinient in learning in a nation with one of the
ighesr literacy rates in the world (about 98 percent) .
•■Our English teaching methods are unique”, said
Siikara Otsuka, 34, director of the UNESCO Junior
ultural Center. “We start teaching English conversaiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiHmiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnH^
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
S1.50
"The ™?w SU™®? of Button.
ll»;Xm'SliS1’ *°
y ill have any lasting' effect.
Tara to pronounce some English words
but h^ "?H forset them quick!v unless the
TUre contlIlued over a long period of time.”
¥ ^Perts do recognize the need for more
icieign Language training in Japan.
^Schauer, Harvard’s Asian scholar who
ambassador to Japan for several
WUU times ^‘^ one of their
T
in world trade and
English '
tleU’ ack °f people who could speak
OtsulH boIrowed a Emited Nations
, LN ESCO, to name Ins school because: “Its purpose
is to contribute to peace through education, science
ana culture. •
t
(Continued on Page S)
innw Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oriain
rol. XXXII—No, 52
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3 1968
iiiiiriiiiiiiniiHnniiHiiiiHiininiiin.-i
I^
-New Canadian Exclusive . . .
Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00
9
.. ..........................
««,
B
1 ,l,ltl,lll,l,,,l,l,lin,,l,llllllillllllllllllll!ll||||lll|||!n(|||nii5i||ni|||
Sansei Lass Chosen To Represent
United Church Ministry CaMfa"^^ t£ t - t
Amongst JC’s In B C “ s R“Ch For The ToP Team
■ V"
.
I
This week follows the 20th instalment of “The Minis! rv
of
« rl T”'' T CaMda Am“SS‘ J*Panese Canadian
in
nlth Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, B.A BD
maghis ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This'
« ... written by Rev. Mitsui for the degree of Master of
wed Theology in u„io„ College of B.C.
‘lUht'r^J1'”
born 311 Japan 35 rare “so, will
th .
? h "Ife °nd daushtei- for missionary work
^ 7
f m •W“- He has b“ * ”■*>« to the in LeJapa-4
^ Canadians for over 11 years
mMontreal,
SRE1Frances
LCA Horibe
?T U
ss ,from
has
been
Mr.- S.S. Stewart,
Stewart, executive
executive produ
produc
Mr
c-
er, expressed his admiration for Miss
chosen as one of three representa Horibe's ability on "Reach For The
tives trom the Canadian Broadcast Top and has made all arrangements
ing ^Corporation's "Reach For The for her U.K. trip starting August 28th.
fop programmer for the Montreal and her participation in this interna
team to participate in the United tional inter-high school contest.
Kingdom "Trans World Top Team"
Three Canadian teams — from
series program.
Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto —
will be competing with 3 U.K.
teams from London, Belfast, .and
Glasgow.
VERNON, B.C.—Vernon senior bies are skiing and tennis, but I
0x1 her return to Canada, SeptBy THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
secondary school’s record number he is interested in all sports gen- ember 12, Miss Horibe will be
RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS OF THF
t
of Grade 12 graduates chose as eril I
I
»
is problem existed ao-ain
i
NISEI — In most cases, their class valedictorian, 17U‘
,
competing in further matches
tecessful Kindergarten anH cG n °nieU
the 1^30's because of year-old Terry Mori,
Universitvreater, th,° with teanis froni Ottawa, Toronto
Dited Church amon- the
School enterprises in the son of Mr. and Mrs. youngest cnneisiq or British Columbia s
Yoshitaka faculty of science in September. U?nd *Iontreal. Her itinerary will
J thousand Second Tarp J P rSe
community, already about
Mori
of
43rd
Avenue
Sast.
So far, he has not decided upon I ]nc'ude side trips to Edinburgh,
®? in Christian Church^Th JaPaVese Canadians were to be
Mr. Mori gave his valedictory his ultimate goal.
Dublin, Smith Falls, and NiagaJ»ry Society
effort of the Womens
* time of sen^atinB
u T ^ lmnug^ants, particularly at address at the school’s Honors
ra
Falls.
He has three brothers, all UBC
”i to help this
in^hents in public schools, did1 a wreat Day, the evening of June 14 in students: Richard, 24, Hugh, 20
Miss Horibe is the daughter of
h of those Nisei who ’
dFflc^ltX arose from the fact°that
the school auditorium. He is a and Barrie, 19, and two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horibe of Mon111 the Chrisnan Churches
* Buddhist parents at
Mrs. Gerald (Diana) Baskett and treal.
JW considerable frkfin '.Stations such as these were bound native-born Vernonian.
Mrs. Bill (Jeanne) Boer at UBC
।
- uexaoie tuction in Japanese homes.
Another Verdun Sansei comInvolved in extra curricular with her husband both of Van
activities, he is boys sports’ edi c ou ver.
I petition winner on the winning
that Buddhism was a tor for the school annual and
A cousin, Miss Penny Mori, Verdun High School Team, in the
around toTininon
most of the Nisei who did is a member of the Panthers
was
class, ■valedictorian for the same recent inter-high school
*>t group either if 21 Cristian churches did’ not join the
basketball
team.
His main hob- 19G6 graduating clas^.
ri
T
m ,
ot the Nisej were Chri^ observed that in rural communities
---------------------------- ----------- - ------- -- | C.B.C. matches, Janice Takeuchi
b and large well
£°r tle reason that the Japanese
of the Nkei X • T??ed 111 those ^as. In Vancouver, World's First "Dick Tracy" Wrist Watch FM Radio Rta^'^ st' p™
Schurches —
nF i Bud.dhRt churches, and 47.3% in ChrisTOKY'O. — Shades of Dick tions on the FM band. Its price ents are ^Ir- an<^ Mrs. R. Takeuhere aga ndw
T the U^tecf Church. But it should
”d 7’5% of Tracy! Matsushita Electric of and first date of sale have not c^^ °^ Ville La Salle, P.Q.
Japan announced the world’s first been announced by Matsushita
?Uf Ihe countr^hifo
as a part of the total cul- wrist watch type FM radio and as yet.
identification with 2
we£e born. There was danger a one-touch AM-FM pre-set elec
The pre-set electro-synchroniz
UH Very subtle
^e state- Especially in view of the
tro-synchronized radio.
ed
radio has four AM .and four
:^g the issue o/Rann °pSi eHsted in white local congregation
The
wrist
radio,
with
a
speak
FM
stations and can be preset
UP Christianity
Relatlons> this preference of the Nisei
er
only
seven
millimeters
thick,
“m hesitation.
not something to be pleased about '
so as to be selected instantly by
is
capable
of
receiving
all
stapush
button.
WASHINGTON. — Supporters
I i 'Si o® m^F-'l8 ,OF ™ NISEI — The proof Vice President Hubert H.
: expectancT nF H t - C as^ °f ideas, and other was thhe
Humphrey were named recently
■ 01 excessive female population.
-Man
to play key roles at the Demo
^dividual
_, of the JlaUt
^he tr°ubles caused by clashes of
cratic national convention in Chi
DOWNEY", Calif. — A former he found his father standing cago starting Aug. 26. Senator
c.h’Jrch studv^t InsL.ltuti°n were brought into Rev.
2 ^ily as a w '
nee in Japan marriages were a matter Baptist Missionary apparently over the body of the woman.
Daniel Inouye of Hawaii will be
t 111051 of the
Fer than, that of the individuals contook his own life recently after
Asbill
assertedly
told
his
son
keynote
speaker and temporary
g.RUes- and
ana?anized ways of courting, choos- allegedly shooting his Japanese to get out “or I’ll shoot
you,
housekeeper
to
death,
police
said.
chairman of the convention.
T13 trom tb° -naroU1011^ ^Or ^e redding met with fiery
too,” police said.
“eir ideas in’rarinF^ ^Rn 111 maiTied life, Nisei found
Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana
The victims were William ArThe son left the room and will be chairman of the resolu
“ parents and cAUi °r ln”aws and children differed from thur Asbill.
pastor of the
A Sore ;er;
d many difficult situations in homes.
Gretna Green Chapel here and a moments later heard a second tions committee, which draws up
former
Missionary in Japan, and shot. He rushed back to the room
^ j-1 aihiono-KHo^T Us an unPi’oportioned distribution of
and saw his father fall to the the party platform.
sUd been limp^ i nimiSlants. Since the influx of the Ja- Eiko Otsuka, 33, who he report floor with a fatal bullet wound
Boggs, the House majority
edly had brought to this country'
7^- °t the wiv<K° r cert3*11. Period of years, and because six years ago from Japan to work in the head.
whip,
was one of the original
aiain Period
\-01 those immigrants had been limited as his housekeeper.
Police said Asbill and Miss founders of the United Demo
UU51^
ef?161.1’ children were concentrated
’-Sin11 aa?e
murder-suicide Otsuka had quarreled earlier in crats for Humphrey.
The apparent
U-.Hh^d andUirf - On531dedn^ the average age difference
the evening over her intention
U'
years
111 a? average Japanese marriage, (cal- (occurred in the iving room of to marry a man of another faith.
Inouye announced his support
iU ^ei
by Mr. R. Sumida from data taken Asbill’s home. Hi s wife was She had returned from a date for Humphrey last April on the
a considJ^UL111 ,^’) within a period of from five asleep in a nearby bedroom.
with him shortly before the eve of the Vice President’s for
Police said Asbill’s son, Char shootings, police said.
surplus marriagable female population
les. heard the first shot and
mal declaration for the presiden(Continued on Page 8)
rushed into the living room where
(Continued on Page 8)
*
*
Vernon JC Student Is Valedictorian
Sen. Dan Inouye
Keynote Speaker
For Demo. Confab
Baptist Pastor & Japanese Girl Murder-suicide
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Wednesday, July 3, 1968
PAGE 7
Japanese Wives Rate Husbands High In Looks
It la a good policy to
•w^. th. KIGHT POLICY
Coaauit
TOKYO—A group of Japanese wives have given an avera
of SI points out of a possible 100 to their husbands in ratin°t
---- ——
---------—sonal appearance” of their spouses.
°
’
loronto
United
Church
P
,
The evaluation was part of a survey conducted bv Hakuyo^ha
TORONTO—The Toronto T
BaZaQr °C '
^
ha.
a laundry and ary cleaning firm, in which 156 wives of salaried that its An™al Fall Bazaar^ii?^ m
Church announces
men in managerial posts were asked about the personal appearance °Ctober 19th> 1968 at the‘clmrrh ri
.
"&
°" Saturda^
and dress habits of their husbands.
sponsorship of the Nisei United Church h^33’" "^
Under the
The survey revealed that the
average wardrobe of a husband
consisted of 10 shirts, six suits,
20 neckties, 1.5 hats, 10 pairs of
socks, three overcoats, three pairs
of shoes and several pairs of
extra trousers.
w
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recoininends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area —community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t — and
shouldn't — do without.
Almost all the wives believed
As for toiletry, 83 percent said
theii’ husbands used cologne
after-shave
percent of the wives did not
want their husbands to use lo
tions 'while 44 percent expressed
Tiie Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S A 02115
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^«w 'ffcMi/y i& tfi/a/a>ni ^en/re matches
HARRY S. KONDO l&W /W
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
BE BLOOD
D 6 mon ths $12
Street____
City-
ZIP Code
-——
GIVE TOGETHER
pB-17
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Edmonton Japanese Community Organizing Club
By JOHN TAKAHASHI
EDMONTON.—The Edmonton Japanese Community Club has
been in existence for as long as any other similar organization
throughout Canada, although not as well organized or active. The
club has undergone a stage of reorganization and revitalization
and it is hoped that with the steady increase of the Japanese
population in Edmonton we will become more active and effective
in furthering the objectives of the club for the benefit of the Ed
monton Japanese.
Henceforth the club will be managed by a Board of Directors
consisting of twelve members to be elected at the annual meeting
and serve for a term of two years.
At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, the following
were elected as officers for the club: Albert Shimbashi
Pres
ident, Jack Iwabuchi — 1st Vice-president, Jack Maruyama _
2nd Vice-president, Tats Yamada
Secretary, Tak Nagata —
Treasurer, Ken Matsuba
Membership Director, Bill Kikuchi
— Director of Culture, Ben Shikaze — Projects Director, John
Takahashi — Publicity Director, Mrs. Ruby Hayashi — Assistant
to 1st Vice-president for Social Activities.
The first Annual General Meeting of the club is scheduled
for Saturday, June 8 at the Seven Seas Restaurant.
The Annual Picnic, wich has been the highlight of the club
for the past years, is slated for Sunday, August 11 at Laurier Park.
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
bKl "ishcs in
*
PRINTING
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701
Dovercourt Rd.
South of
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
913 Bethurst St.
Phone /5/-ol84 — Res. 757-7578
Installation, Repairs,
etc.
Wiring,
Kenji Tsuruda
Phone 489-3341
J AUTO
FIRE
—
►
’
-
LIFE;
ALL FORMS
OF
* INSURANCE
OOOMlU
EIYO TAMURA
|
yobonto
1
Bn«. 366-5812 Res. PL 9-8317 ■
Bust
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit. 483
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO (
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong. Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toki© NWiiniufa
923-687?
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
Telephone:
534-4302
Formal
Rentals
Rcmpt#
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
PRESIDENT
1^27 O Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont,
KENJI ELECTRIC
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Through
mell real estate ltd.
Phone 921-3171
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1963
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
TOSH IWAI
Toronto
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 PJC
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Street,
Bloor.
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to all.
HOUSE
Yonge
“ Kp,'KS their nPPccciation for his de-
i
w. Th' ^'lue1 was expertly handled by master of ceremonies
According to the survey, most m ® ycniai. Expressions of appreciation were extended by both
(husbands bought neckties and /e
,ei and NkSei dlvision^ of the church and the representatives
shirts by themselves, while wives fr°m the U-C-Wbought such articles as socks,
Both Issei and the Nisei U.C.W. presented
pfts to Mrs. Ono
handkerchiefs and underclothes ^’d a glft to Rev- Ono- 011 behalf of the church was presented
for their husbands. A total of 49
J an e^er °^ ^e church, Mr. T. Shimotakahara.
percent said suits were purchased ,
,The elaborate .and delicious Japanese dinner prepared by the
by husbands and wife together.
hard Workin£ members of the U.C.W. for the occasion received
special comment from everyone. — Y.O.
Naae______
State
The capacity filled church included many friends other than dZ
:S“’and four ^“‘l®8 "" ‘“^
*------------- —(U.S. funds).
□
u 33 months $6
^on^ United Church Sayonara Party For Rev Ono
Z
4M
S a cordi^l welcome io all. Let s
a clean white shirt was most'
~
important for a man to be neatly
dressed. Despite the “peacock”
revolution stressing
color in Koto 4 Shakuhachi Concert In Vancouver July IS
men’s clothing, especially among be =XXu;, v^vJkcT11 Shakuhachi Concert will
the younger generation, thev expressed almost unanimou
position to colored ishirts
Mr' G’n,on Kadl,!’ “ 261-4471
their husbands when goingI to and Mw eT
work.
North A
OUP/
tuusicians is being sent to various parts of
Nineteen percent of those sur
i Amenca bV the Foreign Office of Japan.
veyed said their husbands wore
veryone is cordially invited to att end. — Van. J CCA
the same suit to work every day
unless they “intervened.”
*
M0NIT0R COMPLEMENTS
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The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news... with exclusive dispatches
irom one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
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THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
meet all ouTJXm^Xr^
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Insurance Agents
ReauoR
.*
ALNA 1
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Of Toronto
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
how rm
W eddinga
Dances Etc.
1
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONEx US-8114
PAGE 7
Japanese Wives Rate Husbands High In Looks
It la a good policy to
•w^. th. KIGHT POLICY
Coaauit
TOKYO—A group of Japanese wives have given an avera
of SI points out of a possible 100 to their husbands in ratin°t
---- ——
---------—sonal appearance” of their spouses.
°
’
loronto
United
Church
P
,
The evaluation was part of a survey conducted bv Hakuyo^ha
TORONTO—The Toronto T
BaZaQr °C '
^
ha.
a laundry and ary cleaning firm, in which 156 wives of salaried that its An™al Fall Bazaar^ii?^ m
Church announces
men in managerial posts were asked about the personal appearance °Ctober 19th> 1968 at the‘clmrrh ri
.
"&
°" Saturda^
and dress habits of their husbands.
sponsorship of the Nisei United Church h^33’" "^
Under the
The survey revealed that the
average wardrobe of a husband
consisted of 10 shirts, six suits,
20 neckties, 1.5 hats, 10 pairs of
socks, three overcoats, three pairs
of shoes and several pairs of
extra trousers.
w
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recoininends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area —community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t — and
shouldn't — do without.
Almost all the wives believed
As for toiletry, 83 percent said
theii’ husbands used cologne
after-shave
percent of the wives did not
want their husbands to use lo
tions 'while 44 percent expressed
Tiie Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S A 02115
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^«w 'ffcMi/y i& tfi/a/a>ni ^en/re matches
HARRY S. KONDO l&W /W
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
BE BLOOD
D 6 mon ths $12
Street____
City-
ZIP Code
-——
GIVE TOGETHER
pB-17
It's Private! No Time Limit!
Edmonton Japanese Community Organizing Club
By JOHN TAKAHASHI
EDMONTON.—The Edmonton Japanese Community Club has
been in existence for as long as any other similar organization
throughout Canada, although not as well organized or active. The
club has undergone a stage of reorganization and revitalization
and it is hoped that with the steady increase of the Japanese
population in Edmonton we will become more active and effective
in furthering the objectives of the club for the benefit of the Ed
monton Japanese.
Henceforth the club will be managed by a Board of Directors
consisting of twelve members to be elected at the annual meeting
and serve for a term of two years.
At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, the following
were elected as officers for the club: Albert Shimbashi
Pres
ident, Jack Iwabuchi — 1st Vice-president, Jack Maruyama _
2nd Vice-president, Tats Yamada
Secretary, Tak Nagata —
Treasurer, Ken Matsuba
Membership Director, Bill Kikuchi
— Director of Culture, Ben Shikaze — Projects Director, John
Takahashi — Publicity Director, Mrs. Ruby Hayashi — Assistant
to 1st Vice-president for Social Activities.
The first Annual General Meeting of the club is scheduled
for Saturday, June 8 at the Seven Seas Restaurant.
The Annual Picnic, wich has been the highlight of the club
for the past years, is slated for Sunday, August 11 at Laurier Park.
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Henty of delicious food!
Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
bKl "ishcs in
*
PRINTING
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701
Dovercourt Rd.
South of
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
913 Bethurst St.
Phone /5/-ol84 — Res. 757-7578
Installation, Repairs,
etc.
Wiring,
Kenji Tsuruda
Phone 489-3341
J AUTO
FIRE
—
►
’
-
LIFE;
ALL FORMS
OF
* INSURANCE
OOOMlU
EIYO TAMURA
|
yobonto
1
Bn«. 366-5812 Res. PL 9-8317 ■
Bust
824-8153
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suit. 483
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO (
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong. Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Toki© NWiiniufa
923-687?
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
Telephone:
534-4302
Formal
Rentals
Rcmpt#
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
PRESIDENT
1^27 O Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont,
KENJI ELECTRIC
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Through
mell real estate ltd.
Phone 921-3171
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1963
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
TOSH IWAI
Toronto
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 PJC
RU. 1-9123
Your Home
Street,
Bloor.
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. M. Norisue 766-5632
A warm welcome to all.
HOUSE
Yonge
“ Kp,'KS their nPPccciation for his de-
i
w. Th' ^'lue1 was expertly handled by master of ceremonies
According to the survey, most m ® ycniai. Expressions of appreciation were extended by both
(husbands bought neckties and /e
,ei and NkSei dlvision^ of the church and the representatives
shirts by themselves, while wives fr°m the U-C-Wbought such articles as socks,
Both Issei and the Nisei U.C.W. presented
pfts to Mrs. Ono
handkerchiefs and underclothes ^’d a glft to Rev- Ono- 011 behalf of the church was presented
for their husbands. A total of 49
J an e^er °^ ^e church, Mr. T. Shimotakahara.
percent said suits were purchased ,
,The elaborate .and delicious Japanese dinner prepared by the
by husbands and wife together.
hard Workin£ members of the U.C.W. for the occasion received
special comment from everyone. — Y.O.
Naae______
State
The capacity filled church included many friends other than dZ
:S“’and four ^“‘l®8 "" ‘“^
*------------- —(U.S. funds).
□
u 33 months $6
^on^ United Church Sayonara Party For Rev Ono
Z
4M
S a cordi^l welcome io all. Let s
a clean white shirt was most'
~
important for a man to be neatly
dressed. Despite the “peacock”
revolution stressing
color in Koto 4 Shakuhachi Concert In Vancouver July IS
men’s clothing, especially among be =XXu;, v^vJkcT11 Shakuhachi Concert will
the younger generation, thev expressed almost unanimou
position to colored ishirts
Mr' G’n,on Kadl,!’ “ 261-4471
their husbands when goingI to and Mw eT
work.
North A
OUP/
tuusicians is being sent to various parts of
Nineteen percent of those sur
i Amenca bV the Foreign Office of Japan.
veyed said their husbands wore
veryone is cordially invited to att end. — Van. J CCA
the same suit to work every day
unless they “intervened.”
*
M0NIT0R COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news... with exclusive dispatches
irom one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR — IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
meet all ouTJXm^Xr^
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
ReauoR
.*
ALNA 1
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Of Toronto
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
how rm
W eddinga
Dances Etc.
1
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONEx US-8114
Page 8
PAGE 8
N E W
History of J.C. United Church ...
Wednesdav.
01968
Cont. from Page One
?4e ^ew Canadian
was expected.
THE
POLITICAL
PROBLEM
OF
THE
NISEI
—
The
Nisei
’
s
Authorized as second
INitoef girls who were already of marriageable age bv
Post Office DepaXU “S- ^
dual citizenship and the refusal of the province to give Oriental
’10 ?ave
Problems since there were still a con- Canadians franchise were the source of most of
and for payment of^stage^^..
the
political
b f number of bachelor immigrants in Canada. There were
problem
cases of mairiages between an Issei husband and Nisei wife
Many Anglo-Saxon people doubted the loyalty of the Nisei
in
rman*!afes vvere creating problems of the kind observed on the grounds that of their dual citizenship, but __ _____
the fact was
in
rtS inC children's clashes at home. Men born that they could do nothing about it. Since their parents were rarely
Canadian born girls lacked a feminine quality. granted Canadian citizenship, they were under the strict Japanese
^Ir S’ °n the other hand’ disliked those same mem registration law that decreed that all the Japanese Imperial sub
on
?eSe m?n !nfll'enced the w>ves of the Nisei men
1968
'’
’ he acute"ess °T an excessive marriageable female jects and their descendants had to be registered under Japanese
law
unless
they
denounced
their
Japanese
citizenship
voluntarily.
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
population was worsened.
Since they were Canadian born, they were registered as Canadian^ KEI TSUMURA English Edit
b? noted here that no Nisei had considered even the
Though the number of these was decreasing by 1934, many
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
giving this problem of an unbalanced
maiuageable population by mter-racial marriages. This was, of Nisei did not trouble to denounce their Japanese citizenship after
And Advertising.
exTeriences with racial discrimination they became eligible to do so by law. Under the pressure of many
O “hili!Vei’ at
same time it would prove that the fear discriminatory measures imposed upon them, they unconsciously
subscription
of biological amalgamation ’ by white Canadians had been ground- or otherwise had considered their dual citizenship a safeguard.
>/.Uu per year
^ heL young Japanese Canadians were concerned It This fact was no indication that the Nisei were disloyal to Canada.
k
should be noted that within the United Church Young People’s
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Mr. R. Sumida reported a discussion that occurred in the
fnnklv
of inter-racial marriages was discussed United Church Y’oung People’s Group regarding the question of
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Hankle as a final criterion of racial discrimination.
EMpire 6-5005
the Nisei’s loyalty. It was his conclusion that in the event of war
.
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM OF THE NISEI — The Nisei between Canada and Japan, most of the Nisei would choose Can
in jiuidian educational institutions in the 1930’s were surpris- ada as their country, because their interest in Japan was very
Sinn6- r0!i a]scrimination of any kind. Since the discrimina- remote. The Nisei were confident that Canada would accept their
school was defeated in the Legislative Assembly in loyalty even under such circumstances.
not a single case of discrimination in schools was reported
Of all the discriminatory measures taken against the interests
PJapanese Canadian children had in the’ starting years some of the Oriental Canadians, the denial of voting rights by the
female Help Wanted
difficulty m spoken and written English, but otherwise thev were Provincial Legislature had the worst effects on the Second Genera REPAIR and alteration ladv in. c’~
superior in many subjects and were proven to "be an tion Japanese Canadians. Under the British North America Act, cleaning store, estend. Phone ^l.y
intelligent race by most of the teachers who were teaching Ja each province was granted the right to restrict franchise on (Toronto).
panese children in public schools.
racial ground.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine oA
A1'1?0^ the same percentage of Japanese high school graduates
It is in the realm of public rights that Canadian racial restrictions ors at home for girls blouses’'A
are most important. Each province determines the franchise for its own dresses work. Pick ut a^d d^^-'
as Anglo-Saxon students entered the University. Corsiderin0- the
provincial election."
twice weekly. Phone 356-2417 (Toronto)
average income group most of the Japanese Canadian homes which
According
to
this
power
given
by
the
B.N.A.,
the
Province
of
British
were in tne lower income class, the Japanese were proven to be
Apartment For Rent
Columbia denied the right of vote to Chinese, Japanese and the
exceptionally keen in the matter of education.
APARTMENT to let, unfurnished at IT
East Indian races.
I roblems, however, existed in Japanese Language School
Modern 2 bedroom EcA
This denial also meant that the Canadian born Canadians of Brookhaven.
balcony. Adult Bldg. Tel Ai-Siv
concerning Nisei education. Most of the Nisei children were rail certain racial origins were denied the right to vote and. to be elected ped
(Toronto).
roaded by tne parents into Japanese schools. Of course, it was mV ™e Dominion, Municipal School Board and trustees elections.
important that the children be given some knowledge of the Ja Ihey could not serve on a jury. In all these elections the provincial ______ BusinessforSale
panese language for the sake of keeping communication between voters list was the basis of franchise.
BUSINESS
for sale. Paramount g
r
™ei?lbei's’ Particularly in view of the fact that, because
Taxes and military conscription were imposed upon them just shop. Written inquiries only. Box 2?
oi the strict family discipline generally observed in Japanese
Station O, (Toronto).
homes crime rate and juvenile delinquencv rate were verv much as any other Canadians, and yet their most important citizenship
Wa^ den’ed: Although they were considered to be clean, lawlower than in any other racial group in Canada.
Because most of the Nisei were barred from most of the oc abiding land builders and not exploiters, and “the best we have Baptist Pastor . . .
T i e Dominion”, they were treated as "second rate citizens” and
cupational privileges outside of the Japanese community, the learn ‘ a danger to the Empire”.
(Continued From Page 1)
ing of the Japanese language was an important part of the train i , i °CCUPATIONAL PROBLEM OF THE NISEI — This problem
ing of the Nisei.
The tragedy stemmed from a
had the most serious effect on the Nisei, since racial discrimina
Problems arose from two factors. Extra learning took up tion created by prejudice could decide their life’s work.
triangle love affair, it was said.
n?osb °.f the children’s spare time and left no time for social as
^e discriminations in this area were categorized bv Mr. Su Asbill and Miss Otsuka were re
similation with Anglo-Saxon children and increased the suspicion mida into two. One was legal and the other was “de facto”’ dis ported to have been intimate for
ot many Anglo-Saxon parents that the Japanese were training crimination.
some time.
their children in Japanese imperialism. The other factor was that
When this intimacy was dis
Legally, the Orientals were barred from anv kind of work that
Japanese nationalism competed - with the Canadianism within the
covered by Airs. Asbill, Miss Ot
minds of the children. This created an ugly clash of two cultures raS?ny° Ved T sales of Crown Timber by the "Public Works Con- suka is believed to have decided
ya. '
01j the ground of public morality and health. They were
within an educational institution.
recently to resolve the affair by
?eai+?
right to enter into Pharmacy and Law. Fishing Licenses marrying another man.
a
.-i
ao^anefe w®re °n tire way to complete restriction since
It is believed that Asbill took
yPUf' D-b, and business licenses were being restricted by Muni
the
fatal action to end it all.
cipal Boards. No Orientals were able to work or take position in
any kind of public service.
bu^ ^e,,de ^ct?" discrimination had a much more widespread “Look, Say" . .,
etiecL on the Nisei’s occupations. According, architecture, en8ine9lln8' teaching and nursing were the areas from which the
(Cont. From Page 1)
Aisei were excluded completely or partially. There were few people
There are about 100 Englishv ho became what they had been trained for, but even those lucky
language schools for youngsters
ones were given positions mostly among the Japanese.
in Tokyo with an estimated at
(To Be Continued)
tendance of 10,000 children.
About 120 students attend Otsu
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
ka’s school where painting and
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
music are taught along with Eng
Eve. By Appointment
TOKYO. — One passenger diec makura Station.
lish.
Then white
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The school’s location in Nerima
and 28 others were injured, six smoke enveloped the coach, the
ward on the western edge of
seriously when a home-made time eye-witnesses said.
Tokyo is inconvenient. But_ some
bomb blasted in the sixth coach
Most of the passengers were mothers travel as far as 25 kilo
of a Japanese National Railways’
Y okosuka Line train near Ofuna returning to Tokyo after enjoy meters (15 miles) with children
ing holidays at sea and moun in hand for the one-hour after
station in Kanagawa prefecture.
tain resorts in Kanagawa pre noon English class held twice
Isamu Hiroshima, 30, a com fecture.
weekly.
pany
clerk of Musashino City on
(Dining Lounge)
the outskirts of Tokyo, was rush
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
ed to Ofuna General Hospital
with a skull fracture, but died
Phone 364-3481
at the hospital recently.
(4 Lines To Sen’e You)
The home-made bomb explodCATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
^ o,n/lle.rear baggage rack on
Cemetery Visit Time Table Sat. July 13.
. . si^e °f ^he sixth coach. ■
6
The injured were rushed bv am
9:30 A.M. — Mt. Pleasant, Park Lawn, St. James, York.
bulances
to
Chuo
and
Kyosai
For Business Or Private Parties
Hospitals in Kamakura citv.
Prospect, Riverside.
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Police investigators
collected
9 :45 A.M, — Pine Hill
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
four dry cell
pieces of new
10:00 A.M. — Sanctuary
papers and paper boxes and an
10:30 A.M. — Westminster
metalic object resembling a
10:40
A.M. — Highland
clock’s spring.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
10:45
A.M.
— Spring Creek
I
Judging from these materials,
11:00 A.M. — Rest Haven, Glendale.
I police determined the explosion
was caused by a time bomb.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
I
TORONTO 2-R, ONT.
When the explosion occurred,
I there were 45 passengers in the
Please find enclosed $ ______________
tsXvh coach of the Tokyo-bound
for which
train. The window panels around
c Renew my subscription.
the scene of the explosion were
a Enter my new subscription for ...
year/months J shattered and pieces of news
$4.00 for six months
papers.
apparently used
for
$7.00 per year.
I wrapping the time bomb, litter
Businessmen Luncheon
NAME
ed the scene.
Several holes were blown in
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
(Mr. Mrs.
the ceding of the coach bv the
explosion.
ADDRESS
According to the injured perPhone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
sont.
an ear-splitting sound oc
CITY
ZONE------ PROV....
curred when the train began to
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
climb a grade near Ofuna Sta
Parking At Bay & Dundas
tion after leaving the Kita-Ka-
CLASSIFIED
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Homemade Bomb Explodes On Train
Lichee Garden ft
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Banquet Facilities
The New Canadian
Specializing In Chinese Food
f
N E W
History of J.C. United Church ...
Wednesdav.
01968
Cont. from Page One
?4e ^ew Canadian
was expected.
THE
POLITICAL
PROBLEM
OF
THE
NISEI
—
The
Nisei
’
s
Authorized as second
INitoef girls who were already of marriageable age bv
Post Office DepaXU “S- ^
dual citizenship and the refusal of the province to give Oriental
’10 ?ave
Problems since there were still a con- Canadians franchise were the source of most of
and for payment of^stage^^..
the
political
b f number of bachelor immigrants in Canada. There were
problem
cases of mairiages between an Issei husband and Nisei wife
Many Anglo-Saxon people doubted the loyalty of the Nisei
in
rman*!afes vvere creating problems of the kind observed on the grounds that of their dual citizenship, but __ _____
the fact was
in
rtS inC children's clashes at home. Men born that they could do nothing about it. Since their parents were rarely
Canadian born girls lacked a feminine quality. granted Canadian citizenship, they were under the strict Japanese
^Ir S’ °n the other hand’ disliked those same mem registration law that decreed that all the Japanese Imperial sub
on
?eSe m?n !nfll'enced the w>ves of the Nisei men
1968
'’
’ he acute"ess °T an excessive marriageable female jects and their descendants had to be registered under Japanese
law
unless
they
denounced
their
Japanese
citizenship
voluntarily.
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
population was worsened.
Since they were Canadian born, they were registered as Canadian^ KEI TSUMURA English Edit
b? noted here that no Nisei had considered even the
Though the number of these was decreasing by 1934, many
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
giving this problem of an unbalanced
maiuageable population by mter-racial marriages. This was, of Nisei did not trouble to denounce their Japanese citizenship after
And Advertising.
exTeriences with racial discrimination they became eligible to do so by law. Under the pressure of many
O “hili!Vei’ at
same time it would prove that the fear discriminatory measures imposed upon them, they unconsciously
subscription
of biological amalgamation ’ by white Canadians had been ground- or otherwise had considered their dual citizenship a safeguard.
>/.Uu per year
^ heL young Japanese Canadians were concerned It This fact was no indication that the Nisei were disloyal to Canada.
k
should be noted that within the United Church Young People’s
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Mr. R. Sumida reported a discussion that occurred in the
fnnklv
of inter-racial marriages was discussed United Church Y’oung People’s Group regarding the question of
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Hankle as a final criterion of racial discrimination.
EMpire 6-5005
the Nisei’s loyalty. It was his conclusion that in the event of war
.
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM OF THE NISEI — The Nisei between Canada and Japan, most of the Nisei would choose Can
in jiuidian educational institutions in the 1930’s were surpris- ada as their country, because their interest in Japan was very
Sinn6- r0!i a]scrimination of any kind. Since the discrimina- remote. The Nisei were confident that Canada would accept their
school was defeated in the Legislative Assembly in loyalty even under such circumstances.
not a single case of discrimination in schools was reported
Of all the discriminatory measures taken against the interests
PJapanese Canadian children had in the’ starting years some of the Oriental Canadians, the denial of voting rights by the
female Help Wanted
difficulty m spoken and written English, but otherwise thev were Provincial Legislature had the worst effects on the Second Genera REPAIR and alteration ladv in. c’~
superior in many subjects and were proven to "be an tion Japanese Canadians. Under the British North America Act, cleaning store, estend. Phone ^l.y
intelligent race by most of the teachers who were teaching Ja each province was granted the right to restrict franchise on (Toronto).
panese children in public schools.
racial ground.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine oA
A1'1?0^ the same percentage of Japanese high school graduates
It is in the realm of public rights that Canadian racial restrictions ors at home for girls blouses’'A
are most important. Each province determines the franchise for its own dresses work. Pick ut a^d d^^-'
as Anglo-Saxon students entered the University. Corsiderin0- the
provincial election."
twice weekly. Phone 356-2417 (Toronto)
average income group most of the Japanese Canadian homes which
According
to
this
power
given
by
the
B.N.A.,
the
Province
of
British
were in tne lower income class, the Japanese were proven to be
Apartment For Rent
Columbia denied the right of vote to Chinese, Japanese and the
exceptionally keen in the matter of education.
APARTMENT to let, unfurnished at IT
East Indian races.
I roblems, however, existed in Japanese Language School
Modern 2 bedroom EcA
This denial also meant that the Canadian born Canadians of Brookhaven.
balcony. Adult Bldg. Tel Ai-Siv
concerning Nisei education. Most of the Nisei children were rail certain racial origins were denied the right to vote and. to be elected ped
(Toronto).
roaded by tne parents into Japanese schools. Of course, it was mV ™e Dominion, Municipal School Board and trustees elections.
important that the children be given some knowledge of the Ja Ihey could not serve on a jury. In all these elections the provincial ______ BusinessforSale
panese language for the sake of keeping communication between voters list was the basis of franchise.
BUSINESS
for sale. Paramount g
r
™ei?lbei's’ Particularly in view of the fact that, because
Taxes and military conscription were imposed upon them just shop. Written inquiries only. Box 2?
oi the strict family discipline generally observed in Japanese
Station O, (Toronto).
homes crime rate and juvenile delinquencv rate were verv much as any other Canadians, and yet their most important citizenship
Wa^ den’ed: Although they were considered to be clean, lawlower than in any other racial group in Canada.
Because most of the Nisei were barred from most of the oc abiding land builders and not exploiters, and “the best we have Baptist Pastor . . .
T i e Dominion”, they were treated as "second rate citizens” and
cupational privileges outside of the Japanese community, the learn ‘ a danger to the Empire”.
(Continued From Page 1)
ing of the Japanese language was an important part of the train i , i °CCUPATIONAL PROBLEM OF THE NISEI — This problem
ing of the Nisei.
The tragedy stemmed from a
had the most serious effect on the Nisei, since racial discrimina
Problems arose from two factors. Extra learning took up tion created by prejudice could decide their life’s work.
triangle love affair, it was said.
n?osb °.f the children’s spare time and left no time for social as
^e discriminations in this area were categorized bv Mr. Su Asbill and Miss Otsuka were re
similation with Anglo-Saxon children and increased the suspicion mida into two. One was legal and the other was “de facto”’ dis ported to have been intimate for
ot many Anglo-Saxon parents that the Japanese were training crimination.
some time.
their children in Japanese imperialism. The other factor was that
When this intimacy was dis
Legally, the Orientals were barred from anv kind of work that
Japanese nationalism competed - with the Canadianism within the
covered by Airs. Asbill, Miss Ot
minds of the children. This created an ugly clash of two cultures raS?ny° Ved T sales of Crown Timber by the "Public Works Con- suka is believed to have decided
ya. '
01j the ground of public morality and health. They were
within an educational institution.
recently to resolve the affair by
?eai+?
right to enter into Pharmacy and Law. Fishing Licenses marrying another man.
a
.-i
ao^anefe w®re °n tire way to complete restriction since
It is believed that Asbill took
yPUf' D-b, and business licenses were being restricted by Muni
the
fatal action to end it all.
cipal Boards. No Orientals were able to work or take position in
any kind of public service.
bu^ ^e,,de ^ct?" discrimination had a much more widespread “Look, Say" . .,
etiecL on the Nisei’s occupations. According, architecture, en8ine9lln8' teaching and nursing were the areas from which the
(Cont. From Page 1)
Aisei were excluded completely or partially. There were few people
There are about 100 Englishv ho became what they had been trained for, but even those lucky
language schools for youngsters
ones were given positions mostly among the Japanese.
in Tokyo with an estimated at
(To Be Continued)
tendance of 10,000 children.
About 120 students attend Otsu
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
ka’s school where painting and
21 Dundas Sa. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
music are taught along with Eng
Eve. By Appointment
TOKYO. — One passenger diec makura Station.
lish.
Then white
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The school’s location in Nerima
and 28 others were injured, six smoke enveloped the coach, the
ward on the western edge of
seriously when a home-made time eye-witnesses said.
Tokyo is inconvenient. But_ some
bomb blasted in the sixth coach
Most of the passengers were mothers travel as far as 25 kilo
of a Japanese National Railways’
Y okosuka Line train near Ofuna returning to Tokyo after enjoy meters (15 miles) with children
ing holidays at sea and moun in hand for the one-hour after
station in Kanagawa prefecture.
tain resorts in Kanagawa pre noon English class held twice
Isamu Hiroshima, 30, a com fecture.
weekly.
pany
clerk of Musashino City on
(Dining Lounge)
the outskirts of Tokyo, was rush
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
ed to Ofuna General Hospital
with a skull fracture, but died
Phone 364-3481
at the hospital recently.
(4 Lines To Sen’e You)
The home-made bomb explodCATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
^ o,n/lle.rear baggage rack on
Cemetery Visit Time Table Sat. July 13.
. . si^e °f ^he sixth coach. ■
6
The injured were rushed bv am
9:30 A.M. — Mt. Pleasant, Park Lawn, St. James, York.
bulances
to
Chuo
and
Kyosai
For Business Or Private Parties
Hospitals in Kamakura citv.
Prospect, Riverside.
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Police investigators
collected
9 :45 A.M, — Pine Hill
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
four dry cell
pieces of new
10:00 A.M. — Sanctuary
papers and paper boxes and an
10:30 A.M. — Westminster
metalic object resembling a
10:40
A.M. — Highland
clock’s spring.
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
10:45
A.M.
— Spring Creek
I
Judging from these materials,
11:00 A.M. — Rest Haven, Glendale.
I police determined the explosion
was caused by a time bomb.
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
I
TORONTO 2-R, ONT.
When the explosion occurred,
I there were 45 passengers in the
Please find enclosed $ ______________
tsXvh coach of the Tokyo-bound
for which
train. The window panels around
c Renew my subscription.
the scene of the explosion were
a Enter my new subscription for ...
year/months J shattered and pieces of news
$4.00 for six months
papers.
apparently used
for
$7.00 per year.
I wrapping the time bomb, litter
Businessmen Luncheon
NAME
ed the scene.
Several holes were blown in
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
(Mr. Mrs.
the ceding of the coach bv the
explosion.
ADDRESS
According to the injured perPhone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
sont.
an ear-splitting sound oc
CITY
ZONE------ PROV....
curred when the train began to
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
climb a grade near Ofuna Sta
Parking At Bay & Dundas
tion after leaving the Kita-Ka-
CLASSIFIED
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Homemade Bomb Explodes On Train
Lichee Garden ft
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Banquet Facilities
The New Canadian
Specializing In Chinese Food
f