Page 1
hnadian-born
Nisei
-Defending the freedom of Asia isn't as
Americans as defending Europe because
sens are^descended from Europeans rather
Is, Dr. S. I Hayakawa said in an interwv recently,
fhe Canadia born San Francisco State College pronor. who h
been in Denver recently* conductclasses and meetings on general semantics,
!e the comment in explaining unpopularity of the
asm war.
The first :and second world wars raised no such conwersy, he
Havakawa
he didn’t want to describe the a4
or prejudice, for those terms are
too strong.'
Bat he noted columnist Walter Lippmann’s su^o-esens on the war as an example. Hayakawa said Lmnan would witndraw U.S. troops to Australia __
iiiiiiiiiimininniiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin^
Semanticist
Defends
(.hereby defending a wh
a n?° defe«d themseivei ^ nation and leaving Orient-
speaks nOr reads rhe immune h hpa” ?nd neither
Ao were oorn in North
H|S Parent*
they now live in Japan. ‘he l-S
*aid’ though
The possibility of
° -U Heir ancestry.
nations o?
democracy for
said, depends on U c
southeast Asia. Havakawn
t0mf~de-terminatiom piotectlon of those nations’ right
munism, he^aid^To^aHt^ 3’3 X'Hl be overrun bv comtreme left or rioU%x% 4 ™
{r°m cither the exth^aU}a' Hayakawa contended^ ^-^termination for
^U’ntic^
ready for de
ed m Japan since tli
1^
wkbeheves it is meeting with %
d ^ar 11
hee
Pres
Johnson
literate sections of India.
™ymmertUi^
TX ShKUI ^.HTf1
even more
Hubert Humphrey
d
Johnson and Vice President
Johnson be“^tbin-
cause of h^Te "lan
so pleads dw^S’
mieking his Texas draw!.’’ "
1 satisfaction of miIf Johnson had don.e what he did in h
administraH°n, but with the wit ;and
race
of
the
late Adhn
^H-Yenson. “they would h
ave loved it,"
, Havakawn
Hayakawa said
ol the intellectuals who
criticize Johnson.
(Continued on Page 8)
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
55.40 Postage Included.
I The n® Canadian i
An Independent Oman
9 n for Canadianss of Jonnnoco
Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—Xo. 64
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 28
1111111 f I Ff 1111 a i ■ t ■ i
aiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiHnn^
Essential
_
Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
I ^.40 Postage Included.
1968
XJOo
,',,'lllll,,,l,,lllmillll"l'“i"'''i'miiNiuiil|1iS
New Canadian Exclusive .
Expo
70:
Resemblance,
Yes
United Church Ministry ohf «nf 4
0
.
’
'“’
Amongst JC’s in B.C. L « ^
Same As Expo 67
,
Exp? 6' Yet there will
‘
Included, for instance
.
। This week follows the 28th instalment of “The Minish-v
°f Canada Am<Wst Japanese Canadians in
h Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, BA B D
one available
ring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This
walks .
Lefl "“h 2.5 miles of nra>nD>...a<
the
xiew,
however,
is
not
of
easwas written by Rev. Mitsui for the decree of
'J
man-made
islands,
a tea
but man-made lakes delicately set
°n* house and strings of falls and
acred Theology in Union College of B.C.
°
° £lateaa. surrounded by bamboo set
fo on a rolling ponds.
-orests and the
The Rev Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years a-o will benri hills.
Moving sidewalk
For
eavmg with his wife and daughter for missionary work* in Le
visits to
Wh° remember their foot-wcarv
go a n state in Afrfca Re has ^^ a ^
7
- Le
ofspace is utilized to the full.
‘ 1 C1 is sure to' be widely* Raised "iS1^ '" °Sa^
ese Canadians for over 11 years
P
=1^
surrounding Um fair
*
*
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
Japanese Immigrants Down From '67
to step on to the moving sidewalk
and view the balance of the fair
air
ism BScduTbVm’’"'^™ distributed as follows:
. anponer and Immigration reveals that fewer Ja without, themselves moving
inch.
’
M' Quebec, 1,247- others 47-Plaii3e Pro^nces, 5,871; Ontario, panose are com.ng to Canada this year than in 1967.
But
like
Expo
’
67,
■e remaining after denortaHnn’
total of 20.557 JaPatoo, arguinis year until June,
some
six momUi
totZT^
ments abound about’ the poten- Japanese became
01 °F about 3,000. Despite hardship 1967 during the
S*tled east
the RockiesP
tia] value of the fair to Japan,
1
or oj / nad come here
Of tint years total, 228 arrived in Canada during the 'cond the number
I® cases failed to take
-c^ b fv from the Pacific coast in
of visitors who
niight attend (official estimate
Hand of opportunitv for 7
Can^a- “Ontario became quarter of the year.
is 50 million but the Japanese
®fek there and are allows?
g an
are
naturally hoping to exceed
are now in the eat
enter the professions.’’ And
the Montreal
t By March of
% ?eVer return to British Colum
, .
total), 'whether apandnwhaM^
be sufficient,
ba had only 6.110. Bvthis
^OO Japanese while British
" ‘he ^ ”"' °P™
U^ a fairly stable elemenf * u^ ^e ^pailese were consid'er- HirUX °;—T,“'’k0' Takatsukasa, .39, third daughter of Emperor « ti«
The government
111 the Canadian economy.
I Hnohito and Empress Nagako, was stabbed lastk • n
Certainly it appears at thi«
“ Canadians for over four Wartime restrictions on the J.aPa- man with a tait knife at her home in Tokyo, policed / J° “
* These were X enn Z
after the conclusion of the
L0'11} that ExD° ’70 will not 'at^ departmental rel ations * partime Hood of Order-in
foreign partici^ Property, and' DeSS ? ^^mgs of the Custodian of
„
s
dld
Ex
P° ’67. One
‘
of
Takatenkaea. home. hX^^I^
a%l°ntreaI fair’S maJ°r a<P
^ have been necessary S f % JusEce decisions. Although
- execution of th%30 He nT h nWe them until 1947 because
ocaH^
% geographical
.,^v Political reasons .?£°fHlspe^^^
ifc definitely was
the
doorstep of the
Mrs ■
katkssn, cis Priiicp^q
another X t
^vemment proposed to exixince^s
laka, kbecame a commoner mani ^ncan market to which
’JPlied by the Liberals ii/lb-T?
numerous P^es- through marriage with Toshimichi Takatsukasa in May, 1950 Hei-• Wished fnt^adeI-COn?cious nution
>-n ^.dmplay ns wares. ExJapanese Canadians
Columbia to prevent the .husband
T ,
°U”d dead 1,1 January, 1966, with a bar hostess U
‘
lnate°if'>
probab,y feel fort
only po i a
? the CCF part7 "Hich ‘u Toho apartment. Police said the deaths were caused bv
unate
if
it
can
come up to three
i;^ pending election It %
° Stand up for the Japanese, monoxide poisoning.
caused by carbon quarters of Montreal
’s 70 S
Sent "’ere disgusted^bv
rep?Fted that many members
cipating nations. At last report
°n March 31 194%
M 10n of the government.
countries had signed up.
!r=
Were lifted Shicp |^^lslative restrictions imposed
. But it could well have more
G% e° back to the Pacifi Vhe? ? feW JaPanese Canadians
visitors than the official est’f c coast from eastern and prairie
w^°^P0 m,plion’ the number
"h h Expo ’C7 just squeaked
?
DecernberJapanese Canadians,
LONDON. — A London house der, explained to Spicer that a pdb L.
ke entry Of
~ September 30, 1942
holder told The Evening News
The reason:
the attendance
Second World War on December early this month of his amaze- bedroom m his house once had
C
hysteria a4t S T a period of racial hatred ment when a Japanese priest %Ted avhnn,e where hundreds forecast calculates onlv 49 mil
lion visits by Japanese — ]es$
^?'h Coi“™wafm£de±.part of the called at his house and told him had worshipped.
than one visit for every two
Spicer
said:
“
I
had
never
heard
<■ ConiPromise on S
!1C}? indecision, and middle- it was once a temple.
ot this religion and there was fhaTc' TJS rati° is far ,ywer
the part of n
of^e ^eral government;
Victor Spicer was even more
S1^nsjhat this had been anvl than Canadians achieved at Exth°ngh short'Japanese origin. It was surprised to learn that his house t °r%r %han an orch’nary :R?
6/’> ^"^
Radians had
©den °<*urred: the
°f
for within nine months was the _ starting point for a h°Uj^, Jke the others on this S^TdS °f mi!es to travel to
t of th7 b
°f Pearl Harbour, the gov- world-wide goodw i 11
announc.
’ * lol v IL.
tour this road. ’
•^re of an erJapanese nr°o^P%te evacuation of the Japa- ’ummer to honor the fact
that ,,7^e Japanese explained' that
f°rei^n total also looks
; Secure -v Commission
gabion of the British. ‘the ancient temple was still 1910
low
because
annual
influx of
%
d
%en
USed
between
8rentfui evacuation and h
tanding.”
^aik Central Clearing
101J-1913 by their sect as a mis 500e000
is
cIose to
uSlv
“Littie Tokyo.’’ The .
People
sion A delegation had come to from00 h f 't—h neaHy half are
Hideo
Ogawa
of
the
i
enrikvo
nfused and in an extreme state
a Japanese
• °n in an attempt to locate trax%
religious orStatcs. And
excc
their former center. They brought
travp
indicate
that
. ko came homp°£°US ministers and missionaries.
a photograph of the house to A
f° the Pacific area wiP
the United Church Japan Has Over
idenuxy the building which thev double in the next five vears
■ People ft
a X ^e matter of the evacuation,
feared
might have been bombed
Accommodation could’ well’ b^
f?
Japanese ChS^PreS? kind sympathy and give 20 Million TV Sets
during World War II.
d
a
problem, although the lam
:5s5^ -^and a, the f^3’ ?Ut h matters of principle
VffiClaIs have ™ted wefe
TOKYO. — The Japan BroadBpicer SaiE" “As soon as I saw
01 “;e undi4imiSera government. It permitted
Corporation
UK) said the picture I knew it was
44? eS
Expo ’67 ha<I ov«r
m Ume
ns a necessary
television house. I invited them in for tea. accommodation and have no inai and did not heed the fact that receivers re
They were most interesting and tiontlOn °f matehing that sHuaof Apr. 30.
the total in- Y SpnL. the_ evening talking
(Cont. on Page 8)
eluded 380.5
color TV sets.
about their religion."
”
(Cont. on Page 8)
Depata?^116 Quayterly Immigration Bulletin issued by the
Japan Emperor's Daughter Is Stabbed
English Home Was Japan Shrine
Nisei
-Defending the freedom of Asia isn't as
Americans as defending Europe because
sens are^descended from Europeans rather
Is, Dr. S. I Hayakawa said in an interwv recently,
fhe Canadia born San Francisco State College pronor. who h
been in Denver recently* conductclasses and meetings on general semantics,
!e the comment in explaining unpopularity of the
asm war.
The first :and second world wars raised no such conwersy, he
Havakawa
he didn’t want to describe the a4
or prejudice, for those terms are
too strong.'
Bat he noted columnist Walter Lippmann’s su^o-esens on the war as an example. Hayakawa said Lmnan would witndraw U.S. troops to Australia __
iiiiiiiiiimininniiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin^
Semanticist
Defends
(.hereby defending a wh
a n?° defe«d themseivei ^ nation and leaving Orient-
speaks nOr reads rhe immune h hpa” ?nd neither
Ao were oorn in North
H|S Parent*
they now live in Japan. ‘he l-S
*aid’ though
The possibility of
° -U Heir ancestry.
nations o?
democracy for
said, depends on U c
southeast Asia. Havakawn
t0mf~de-terminatiom piotectlon of those nations’ right
munism, he^aid^To^aHt^ 3’3 X'Hl be overrun bv comtreme left or rioU%x% 4 ™
{r°m cither the exth^aU}a' Hayakawa contended^ ^-^termination for
^U’ntic^
ready for de
ed m Japan since tli
1^
wkbeheves it is meeting with %
d ^ar 11
hee
Pres
Johnson
literate sections of India.
™ymmertUi^
TX ShKUI ^.HTf1
even more
Hubert Humphrey
d
Johnson and Vice President
Johnson be“^tbin-
cause of h^Te "lan
so pleads dw^S’
mieking his Texas draw!.’’ "
1 satisfaction of miIf Johnson had don.e what he did in h
administraH°n, but with the wit ;and
race
of
the
late Adhn
^H-Yenson. “they would h
ave loved it,"
, Havakawn
Hayakawa said
ol the intellectuals who
criticize Johnson.
(Continued on Page 8)
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY
55.40 Postage Included.
I The n® Canadian i
An Independent Oman
9 n for Canadianss of Jonnnoco
Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXII—Xo. 64
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 28
1111111 f I Ff 1111 a i ■ t ■ i
aiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiHnn^
Essential
_
Eng.-Japanese
dictionary
I ^.40 Postage Included.
1968
XJOo
,',,'lllll,,,l,,lllmillll"l'“i"'''i'miiNiuiil|1iS
New Canadian Exclusive .
Expo
70:
Resemblance,
Yes
United Church Ministry ohf «nf 4
0
.
’
'“’
Amongst JC’s in B.C. L « ^
Same As Expo 67
,
Exp? 6' Yet there will
‘
Included, for instance
.
। This week follows the 28th instalment of “The Minish-v
°f Canada Am<Wst Japanese Canadians in
h Columbia written by the Rev. Tadashi Mitsui, BA B D
one available
ring his ministry at Vancouver’s Renfrew United Church’ This
walks .
Lefl "“h 2.5 miles of nra>nD>...a<
the
xiew,
however,
is
not
of
easwas written by Rev. Mitsui for the decree of
'J
man-made
islands,
a tea
but man-made lakes delicately set
°n* house and strings of falls and
acred Theology in Union College of B.C.
°
° £lateaa. surrounded by bamboo set
fo on a rolling ponds.
-orests and the
The Rev Mitsui, who was born in Japan 35 years a-o will benri hills.
Moving sidewalk
For
eavmg with his wife and daughter for missionary work* in Le
visits to
Wh° remember their foot-wcarv
go a n state in Afrfca Re has ^^ a ^
7
- Le
ofspace is utilized to the full.
‘ 1 C1 is sure to' be widely* Raised "iS1^ '" °Sa^
ese Canadians for over 11 years
P
=1^
surrounding Um fair
*
*
By THE REV. TADASHI MITSUI
Japanese Immigrants Down From '67
to step on to the moving sidewalk
and view the balance of the fair
air
ism BScduTbVm’’"'^™ distributed as follows:
. anponer and Immigration reveals that fewer Ja without, themselves moving
inch.
’
M' Quebec, 1,247- others 47-Plaii3e Pro^nces, 5,871; Ontario, panose are com.ng to Canada this year than in 1967.
But
like
Expo
’
67,
■e remaining after denortaHnn’
total of 20.557 JaPatoo, arguinis year until June,
some
six momUi
totZT^
ments abound about’ the poten- Japanese became
01 °F about 3,000. Despite hardship 1967 during the
S*tled east
the RockiesP
tia] value of the fair to Japan,
1
or oj / nad come here
Of tint years total, 228 arrived in Canada during the 'cond the number
I® cases failed to take
-c^ b fv from the Pacific coast in
of visitors who
niight attend (official estimate
Hand of opportunitv for 7
Can^a- “Ontario became quarter of the year.
is 50 million but the Japanese
®fek there and are allows?
g an
are
naturally hoping to exceed
are now in the eat
enter the professions.’’ And
the Montreal
t By March of
% ?eVer return to British Colum
, .
total), 'whether apandnwhaM^
be sufficient,
ba had only 6.110. Bvthis
^OO Japanese while British
" ‘he ^ ”"' °P™
U^ a fairly stable elemenf * u^ ^e ^pailese were consid'er- HirUX °;—T,“'’k0' Takatsukasa, .39, third daughter of Emperor « ti«
The government
111 the Canadian economy.
I Hnohito and Empress Nagako, was stabbed lastk • n
Certainly it appears at thi«
“ Canadians for over four Wartime restrictions on the J.aPa- man with a tait knife at her home in Tokyo, policed / J° “
* These were X enn Z
after the conclusion of the
L0'11} that ExD° ’70 will not 'at^ departmental rel ations * partime Hood of Order-in
foreign partici^ Property, and' DeSS ? ^^mgs of the Custodian of
„
s
dld
Ex
P° ’67. One
‘
of
Takatenkaea. home. hX^^I^
a%l°ntreaI fair’S maJ°r a<P
^ have been necessary S f % JusEce decisions. Although
- execution of th%30 He nT h nWe them until 1947 because
ocaH^
% geographical
.,^v Political reasons .?£°fHlspe^^^
ifc definitely was
the
doorstep of the
Mrs ■
katkssn, cis Priiicp^q
another X t
^vemment proposed to exixince^s
laka, kbecame a commoner mani ^ncan market to which
’JPlied by the Liberals ii/lb-T?
numerous P^es- through marriage with Toshimichi Takatsukasa in May, 1950 Hei-• Wished fnt^adeI-COn?cious nution
>-n ^.dmplay ns wares. ExJapanese Canadians
Columbia to prevent the .husband
T ,
°U”d dead 1,1 January, 1966, with a bar hostess U
‘
lnate°if'>
probab,y feel fort
only po i a
? the CCF part7 "Hich ‘u Toho apartment. Police said the deaths were caused bv
unate
if
it
can
come up to three
i;^ pending election It %
° Stand up for the Japanese, monoxide poisoning.
caused by carbon quarters of Montreal
’s 70 S
Sent "’ere disgusted^bv
rep?Fted that many members
cipating nations. At last report
°n March 31 194%
M 10n of the government.
countries had signed up.
!r=
Were lifted Shicp |^^lslative restrictions imposed
. But it could well have more
G% e° back to the Pacifi Vhe? ? feW JaPanese Canadians
visitors than the official est’f c coast from eastern and prairie
w^°^P0 m,plion’ the number
"h h Expo ’C7 just squeaked
?
DecernberJapanese Canadians,
LONDON. — A London house der, explained to Spicer that a pdb L.
ke entry Of
~ September 30, 1942
holder told The Evening News
The reason:
the attendance
Second World War on December early this month of his amaze- bedroom m his house once had
C
hysteria a4t S T a period of racial hatred ment when a Japanese priest %Ted avhnn,e where hundreds forecast calculates onlv 49 mil
lion visits by Japanese — ]es$
^?'h Coi“™wafm£de±.part of the called at his house and told him had worshipped.
than one visit for every two
Spicer
said:
“
I
had
never
heard
<■ ConiPromise on S
!1C}? indecision, and middle- it was once a temple.
ot this religion and there was fhaTc' TJS rati° is far ,ywer
the part of n
of^e ^eral government;
Victor Spicer was even more
S1^nsjhat this had been anvl than Canadians achieved at Exth°ngh short'Japanese origin. It was surprised to learn that his house t °r%r %han an orch’nary :R?
6/’> ^"^
Radians had
©den °<*urred: the
°f
for within nine months was the _ starting point for a h°Uj^, Jke the others on this S^TdS °f mi!es to travel to
t of th7 b
°f Pearl Harbour, the gov- world-wide goodw i 11
announc.
’ * lol v IL.
tour this road. ’
•^re of an erJapanese nr°o^P%te evacuation of the Japa- ’ummer to honor the fact
that ,,7^e Japanese explained' that
f°rei^n total also looks
; Secure -v Commission
gabion of the British. ‘the ancient temple was still 1910
low
because
annual
influx of
%
d
%en
USed
between
8rentfui evacuation and h
tanding.”
^aik Central Clearing
101J-1913 by their sect as a mis 500e000
is
cIose to
uSlv
“Littie Tokyo.’’ The .
People
sion A delegation had come to from00 h f 't—h neaHy half are
Hideo
Ogawa
of
the
i
enrikvo
nfused and in an extreme state
a Japanese
• °n in an attempt to locate trax%
religious orStatcs. And
excc
their former center. They brought
travp
indicate
that
. ko came homp°£°US ministers and missionaries.
a photograph of the house to A
f° the Pacific area wiP
the United Church Japan Has Over
idenuxy the building which thev double in the next five vears
■ People ft
a X ^e matter of the evacuation,
feared
might have been bombed
Accommodation could’ well’ b^
f?
Japanese ChS^PreS? kind sympathy and give 20 Million TV Sets
during World War II.
d
a
problem, although the lam
:5s5^ -^and a, the f^3’ ?Ut h matters of principle
VffiClaIs have ™ted wefe
TOKYO. — The Japan BroadBpicer SaiE" “As soon as I saw
01 “;e undi4imiSera government. It permitted
Corporation
UK) said the picture I knew it was
44? eS
Expo ’67 ha<I ov«r
m Ume
ns a necessary
television house. I invited them in for tea. accommodation and have no inai and did not heed the fact that receivers re
They were most interesting and tiontlOn °f matehing that sHuaof Apr. 30.
the total in- Y SpnL. the_ evening talking
(Cont. on Page 8)
eluded 380.5
color TV sets.
about their religion."
”
(Cont. on Page 8)
Depata?^116 Quayterly Immigration Bulletin issued by the
Japan Emperor's Daughter Is Stabbed
English Home Was Japan Shrine
Page 2
PAGE 2
*
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Page 7
19v
it
Ci-
f
\Vednesday. August 28, 1968
PAGE 7
Bushido - Code Of The Samurai
Dates And Doings
By TAMOTSU MURAYAMA
Uba good policy to
have th, RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
TOKYO.—While the Japanese government is busv prenarino^■events to mark the centennial of the Meiji Restoration, hundreds 2,000 Boy Scouts Go Wild Over Japanese Culture
Insurance Agents
of people are. minting for nooks, magazine and other documents of
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
the early Meiji era. There is a rebirth of Meiji era idealism but
which is being tempered by the so-called democratization of po^tPhone 921-3171
* war Japan.
One of the books written during the Meiji Era that was
eventually translated into 20 oi- 30 foreign languages is Dr Inazo
KTobe's “Bushido” — written originally in English in 1S9S Julian
S Hawthorne, critic and son of author Nathanial Hawthorne had
■his to say of kitobe’s essay:
’
Chivalry of the Japanese
Doctor or Professor Inazo Nitobe has indicated in an essav
firing. Installation, Repairs,
With 'h'
lou',
a little more than 100 pages long, which must be studied as "well cracks mad. by'the tanta
etc.
a read; and since it is as fascinating as it is important that ;s
no hardship.
’
Kenji Tsuruda
The English which the professor writes is so singularlv num
Phone 489-3341
easy and effective that no one would imagine it to 'be the work
nY^ ena^
the J"d» Oration' Centre
of a foreigner—and of a foreigner so very "foreign as a Japanese
But that is little; the author seems to be the master of all t-Re
knowledge proper to a learned man of the West as welf as'of studeMbearedNorthern School
that Oriental lore of which Westerners know not much His tlmn^
AUTO
- fire — LIFE
B°! scouts to the astonishing tlta practice
is chivalry, or the knighthood of Japan; specificallv, of the warrior S hl . t.
ALL FORMS
.m'' he becomes
class, the Samurai, who numbered 2,000,000 knights, and who" -avc proficient in thisT.rtfTheTuijolkf^
OF
its tone to the whole country. They are the inspiration of° the 5 ^
cnaracter anti policy of the nation.
There is much in the essay, which reminds us of our own
chivalric period — I mean that of Europe in the Middle Ao-es- the^e
□cMimilf
is also not a little that recalls the ideas and practices of the Anted
male
crowd
went
wild
Ae„
the
«
J
c
^JZ'kES
EIYO
TAMURA
can Indian in his primitive, unimproved, heroic state
XORONYO
The virtue of stoicism, for example, leads one to surmise
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317 ■
that our Indians may indeed have crossed over from Japanese
sail in some early age of Bushido, bringing the tradition of it with ladies off the stage without In e, rere’T^the M ^ mY n
"a most successfni evening for a Xrt.*M "Ie sunt.
them.
The chapter on Hara-kiri will probably have most interest 1
n
Bum; 824-8153
for casual readers; while the view given of‘women is a new
lae h°y S,Couts of Canada through the Toronto J CCA. wnnl?
B»ii 822-1353
to those of us who have regarded Japanese women as mere nrietie- h^u 0
*eir heaii-tfelt thanks for a wonderful uerfornrinep
of the Geisha type. There is an eloquent description of ti e Jan?
STOUPs that participated.)
petfotm.tnce
nese Sword.
ERNEST JOMORI I
, ^e1^
.a 'vo^ °f ad, setting at defiance its Toledo Ii r
,
a n nai?'i:!CUn rija s, there was more than art could impart It^ |
Annual Family aBible, nCamp Another 5UCC6SS
Surrey
Chartered Accountant
cold blade, collecting on its surface the moment it
drawn
TORONTO—Th o
vapors of the atmosphere; its immaculate texture flashing- lio-bt bv
c
-^nnua' Family Bible Camp sponsorec
Suit, 403
?LflHlsh hue; ^ matchless edge, upon which histories awl pos- the bn
-f^61 Church of Toronto from Aug. 3—10th at
?tan^ the curve of its back, uniting- exquisite grace with
beautiful Fairhavens Conference Ground came to a ^lorious
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
andbk.^^
terror”
US "'^ mLXed feeHng? °f P°'Ved cmd^^^ f°r T T^5
C°UnSeI1°^ T°tal tendance, in-
KENJI ELECTRIC
INSURANCE
'
‘
I eluding the week-end registrations, exceeded the 120 mark while
Or take the passage about the wild cherrv blossom Sak-nm
the national flower of Japan. “It is indigent tc^ soil in its full-time campers numbered about 95—our record for an 8-day
? CeThh remains the original, spontaneous outgrowth ’of our camp. This resulted in a few of the older boys sleeping in a tent
refinement of its grace and beautv appeal to our oi- on the floor.
esthenc sense as no other flower can." Unlike the rose “it carrips
o hugger or poison under its beautv, which is ever readv to
Once more, a wide age gro
aKho1-6
of nature’ whose colors are never gorgeous campers as young- as little Edie ip was represented. There were
Suyama (3 years) to those like
Mi fe i
never, palls Beauty of color Xnd^o^’
Tak Hayashida (??). But none
was left out from the various
.
ltb fchowing — It is a fixed quality to existence—
activities of the camp.
Sen
volatile, ethereal as the breathing'of £
nwrnlg k as
?rfUme °f -the Sakura Q^icKens the
From the “,Rise and Shine at 7:30 a-™- to “Lights Out” at
5 of the "Far ’
fsun 111 1{;s couise rises to illume first the isles
10
p.m.
every hour of a typical day was filled with something
: than
sensat10ns are more serenely exhilaratinbreath of a beate0^ day. Is i o do grabs, Vacation Bible School, handicrafts, siesta, tucksom should c?ll
^et-smelling season of the cherry blos- time, organized sports, swimming, canoeing, fishing and singing
Their brief
natlOn from their littIe habitations?
new 'h
th^ return to their daily tasks with around a campfire. Then apart from the scheduled events there
Sakura, the flower of t^^
“'
“"” °ne is the were some special activities.
iTJe ?ni01',S” enJ'oyed an outing on Aug. 6th at Centennial
to review an essay of this depth and
®?ht, judment ma’n3?e Plofe.ssor shows not only learning, but 1 ark by themselves.
ed: he touches hh
hls ,ar&unients are cogently reasonThe “Intermediates” and “Seniors” played miniature golf two
Patriotic but neve/jS^ i'Vlth Satll’e here and there; he is always
edge of the snirit
°f. nari’ow- He gives us a better knowl- c • s later and feasted on baked apples. This was followed bv
done, not excentino- pv?1! 7Aatl?P ^an anV foreign observers have their raid on the kitchen on the closing night.
Pays several
en ^afcadio Hearn, to whom Professor Nitobe I
Pays several
coupie of hour- l,1!11611^'
ou niay read the book through in a
To sum it all up it was one tremendous week of
-Julian Hawtho,™^^^
“ Profitably- for years. ship and spiritual inspiration. By the time camp was fun, fellowover
; i
, r , ,
.
- ----- — finally
at least i had registered their decision to accept Christ as Lorr
and Saviour.
The Gladiators captained by Mr. P. Jeacocke walked off with
m^®®^0 JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the Sports Prize. Other members of this team were: Danny Yama
South of Bloor.
shita, Stephen Cochrane, Karen Oda, Edith Goto, Marihm Hayashida
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
Guy Green, Bruce Morito, Jack Aldred, Patsv Yamas’-ita Paulette
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. Casper Horikoshi
Emolet and France Masson. The girls who occupied the cleanest cabin
A warm welcome to all.
were: Susan and Ruby Tanaka, Sandra Grassick, Cheryl Johnston.
Denise Nakatsu, Janet Hudson, Gwen and Esther Yoshida, Jo-Anne
Jeacocke, Gail Nixon, Linda Yoshida and Lori Ann.
The 1968 Best Girl Camper Award went to a French girl
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
from
Quebec, France Masson, and the Best Boy Camper Award
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1968
was
captured
by David Tsuda.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Biinging this report to its conclusion, the Japanese Gospel
_
2:00 P-M- Japanese Service
■le Bathurst St.
Church wishes to thank all those who donated towards this camp
Telephone: 534-4302
in service, cash and groceries. Plan now to reseiwe a week next
August for our 14th Annual Bible Camp at Fair Havens, where
“happy memories are made!” —J.G.C.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
S,roel' To™°'° 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahim Ura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
p
Lichee Garden
118 Pl-
u . (Dining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 LhleS T° Serve Y°u)
king SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
H-vnnIOr Business Or Private Parties
■FG RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
^^DINNER music nightly
Takara Jewellers
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0919
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE r 463-8104
it
Ci-
f
\Vednesday. August 28, 1968
PAGE 7
Bushido - Code Of The Samurai
Dates And Doings
By TAMOTSU MURAYAMA
Uba good policy to
have th, RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
TOKYO.—While the Japanese government is busv prenarino^■events to mark the centennial of the Meiji Restoration, hundreds 2,000 Boy Scouts Go Wild Over Japanese Culture
Insurance Agents
of people are. minting for nooks, magazine and other documents of
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
the early Meiji era. There is a rebirth of Meiji era idealism but
which is being tempered by the so-called democratization of po^tPhone 921-3171
* war Japan.
One of the books written during the Meiji Era that was
eventually translated into 20 oi- 30 foreign languages is Dr Inazo
KTobe's “Bushido” — written originally in English in 1S9S Julian
S Hawthorne, critic and son of author Nathanial Hawthorne had
■his to say of kitobe’s essay:
’
Chivalry of the Japanese
Doctor or Professor Inazo Nitobe has indicated in an essav
firing. Installation, Repairs,
With 'h'
lou',
a little more than 100 pages long, which must be studied as "well cracks mad. by'the tanta
etc.
a read; and since it is as fascinating as it is important that ;s
no hardship.
’
Kenji Tsuruda
The English which the professor writes is so singularlv num
Phone 489-3341
easy and effective that no one would imagine it to 'be the work
nY^ ena^
the J"d» Oration' Centre
of a foreigner—and of a foreigner so very "foreign as a Japanese
But that is little; the author seems to be the master of all t-Re
knowledge proper to a learned man of the West as welf as'of studeMbearedNorthern School
that Oriental lore of which Westerners know not much His tlmn^
AUTO
- fire — LIFE
B°! scouts to the astonishing tlta practice
is chivalry, or the knighthood of Japan; specificallv, of the warrior S hl . t.
ALL FORMS
.m'' he becomes
class, the Samurai, who numbered 2,000,000 knights, and who" -avc proficient in thisT.rtfTheTuijolkf^
OF
its tone to the whole country. They are the inspiration of° the 5 ^
cnaracter anti policy of the nation.
There is much in the essay, which reminds us of our own
chivalric period — I mean that of Europe in the Middle Ao-es- the^e
□cMimilf
is also not a little that recalls the ideas and practices of the Anted
male
crowd
went
wild
Ae„
the
«
J
c
^JZ'kES
EIYO
TAMURA
can Indian in his primitive, unimproved, heroic state
XORONYO
The virtue of stoicism, for example, leads one to surmise
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317 ■
that our Indians may indeed have crossed over from Japanese
sail in some early age of Bushido, bringing the tradition of it with ladies off the stage without In e, rere’T^the M ^ mY n
"a most successfni evening for a Xrt.*M "Ie sunt.
them.
The chapter on Hara-kiri will probably have most interest 1
n
Bum; 824-8153
for casual readers; while the view given of‘women is a new
lae h°y S,Couts of Canada through the Toronto J CCA. wnnl?
B»ii 822-1353
to those of us who have regarded Japanese women as mere nrietie- h^u 0
*eir heaii-tfelt thanks for a wonderful uerfornrinep
of the Geisha type. There is an eloquent description of ti e Jan?
STOUPs that participated.)
petfotm.tnce
nese Sword.
ERNEST JOMORI I
, ^e1^
.a 'vo^ °f ad, setting at defiance its Toledo Ii r
,
a n nai?'i:!CUn rija s, there was more than art could impart It^ |
Annual Family aBible, nCamp Another 5UCC6SS
Surrey
Chartered Accountant
cold blade, collecting on its surface the moment it
drawn
TORONTO—Th o
vapors of the atmosphere; its immaculate texture flashing- lio-bt bv
c
-^nnua' Family Bible Camp sponsorec
Suit, 403
?LflHlsh hue; ^ matchless edge, upon which histories awl pos- the bn
-f^61 Church of Toronto from Aug. 3—10th at
?tan^ the curve of its back, uniting- exquisite grace with
beautiful Fairhavens Conference Ground came to a ^lorious
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
andbk.^^
terror”
US "'^ mLXed feeHng? °f P°'Ved cmd^^^ f°r T T^5
C°UnSeI1°^ T°tal tendance, in-
KENJI ELECTRIC
INSURANCE
'
‘
I eluding the week-end registrations, exceeded the 120 mark while
Or take the passage about the wild cherrv blossom Sak-nm
the national flower of Japan. “It is indigent tc^ soil in its full-time campers numbered about 95—our record for an 8-day
? CeThh remains the original, spontaneous outgrowth ’of our camp. This resulted in a few of the older boys sleeping in a tent
refinement of its grace and beautv appeal to our oi- on the floor.
esthenc sense as no other flower can." Unlike the rose “it carrips
o hugger or poison under its beautv, which is ever readv to
Once more, a wide age gro
aKho1-6
of nature’ whose colors are never gorgeous campers as young- as little Edie ip was represented. There were
Suyama (3 years) to those like
Mi fe i
never, palls Beauty of color Xnd^o^’
Tak Hayashida (??). But none
was left out from the various
.
ltb fchowing — It is a fixed quality to existence—
activities of the camp.
Sen
volatile, ethereal as the breathing'of £
nwrnlg k as
?rfUme °f -the Sakura Q^icKens the
From the “,Rise and Shine at 7:30 a-™- to “Lights Out” at
5 of the "Far ’
fsun 111 1{;s couise rises to illume first the isles
10
p.m.
every hour of a typical day was filled with something
: than
sensat10ns are more serenely exhilaratinbreath of a beate0^ day. Is i o do grabs, Vacation Bible School, handicrafts, siesta, tucksom should c?ll
^et-smelling season of the cherry blos- time, organized sports, swimming, canoeing, fishing and singing
Their brief
natlOn from their littIe habitations?
new 'h
th^ return to their daily tasks with around a campfire. Then apart from the scheduled events there
Sakura, the flower of t^^
“'
“"” °ne is the were some special activities.
iTJe ?ni01',S” enJ'oyed an outing on Aug. 6th at Centennial
to review an essay of this depth and
®?ht, judment ma’n3?e Plofe.ssor shows not only learning, but 1 ark by themselves.
ed: he touches hh
hls ,ar&unients are cogently reasonThe “Intermediates” and “Seniors” played miniature golf two
Patriotic but neve/jS^ i'Vlth Satll’e here and there; he is always
edge of the snirit
°f. nari’ow- He gives us a better knowl- c • s later and feasted on baked apples. This was followed bv
done, not excentino- pv?1! 7Aatl?P ^an anV foreign observers have their raid on the kitchen on the closing night.
Pays several
en ^afcadio Hearn, to whom Professor Nitobe I
Pays several
coupie of hour- l,1!11611^'
ou niay read the book through in a
To sum it all up it was one tremendous week of
-Julian Hawtho,™^^^
“ Profitably- for years. ship and spiritual inspiration. By the time camp was fun, fellowover
; i
, r , ,
.
- ----- — finally
at least i had registered their decision to accept Christ as Lorr
and Saviour.
The Gladiators captained by Mr. P. Jeacocke walked off with
m^®®^0 JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
the Sports Prize. Other members of this team were: Danny Yama
South of Bloor.
shita, Stephen Cochrane, Karen Oda, Edith Goto, Marihm Hayashida
Summer Service 11:30 A.M.
Guy Green, Bruce Morito, Jack Aldred, Patsv Yamas’-ita Paulette
English — Rev. G. Imai 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. Casper Horikoshi
Emolet and France Masson. The girls who occupied the cleanest cabin
A warm welcome to all.
were: Susan and Ruby Tanaka, Sandra Grassick, Cheryl Johnston.
Denise Nakatsu, Janet Hudson, Gwen and Esther Yoshida, Jo-Anne
Jeacocke, Gail Nixon, Linda Yoshida and Lori Ann.
The 1968 Best Girl Camper Award went to a French girl
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
from
Quebec, France Masson, and the Best Boy Camper Award
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1968
was
captured
by David Tsuda.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Biinging this report to its conclusion, the Japanese Gospel
_
2:00 P-M- Japanese Service
■le Bathurst St.
Church wishes to thank all those who donated towards this camp
Telephone: 534-4302
in service, cash and groceries. Plan now to reseiwe a week next
August for our 14th Annual Bible Camp at Fair Havens, where
“happy memories are made!” —J.G.C.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
S,roel' To™°'° 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahim Ura
823-6877
KINO’S MARKET
p
Lichee Garden
118 Pl-
u . (Dining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 LhleS T° Serve Y°u)
king SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
H-vnnIOr Business Or Private Parties
■FG RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
^^DINNER music nightly
Takara Jewellers
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Fri. 9—6. Sat. 9—1 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0919
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE r 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, Augustos 19g
History of J.C. United Church .
Cont. from Page One
The New Canadian
Authorized as seco,d
,
the basic principles of democracy and fair play were ignored by were involved in this scheme. Many had come to Shimizu’s church
Post Office Departatnt^ Ec2
the violation of the basic civil and human rights of citizens. Ja study to discuss the after-care of families and properties. Shimizu
and for payment of postag9°^.
panese Christians were seriously disappointed by the church's found it necessary to become a liaison between the Japanese and
silence toward such injustice. It might have been true to say the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He was not sure as to how
that the church was not able to grasp the full implications of to interpret the announcement of the partial evacuation. Shimizu
government policy. Thus, serious damage was done to the trust definitely had not dreamt of such an indiscriminately measure as
of Japanese Christians in the United Church and in Canadian total evacuation of all persons of Japanese origin regardless of
democracy. Their only consolation and encouragement was found their nationalities. He asked those who were involved in this partial
in the determination of some United Church people to go with evacuation to gather together at the church to pray, and he never
the Japanese. Some of these were faithful friends from the Board forgot to assure them of the fair treatment from the Canadian
KEI
Publisher
of Home Missions and the Woman’s Missionary Society, while government toward Japanese.
TSU ML RA English FBH
others were so-called “returned missionaries” from Japan. At
But the actual situation was not as optimistic as the United
MN
;Japanese Editor
the end of the war these people became a strong pressure group Church Japanese members liked' to think it to be The public was
And Advertising
which influenced public opinion in favour of the Japanese.
becoming more suspicious toward the Japanese .and hysterical
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
At the beginning of the war although they were worried and about the moderate attitude of the Federal Government. The poli
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
uncertain about their future, the Japanese Christians never waverec ticians, backed by public sentiment, were demanding the total
EMpire 6-5005
in trusting the conscience of the Canadian people. They did not evacuation or deportation of the Japanese. The government did
cease to express loyalty to Canada and co-operated with the gov- not appear to be completely unwavering on the principle of British
einments policy even though they were branded "traitors” by fair play and in its determination to defend the dignity of Cana
other members of the Japanese community. But it was only a dian citizenship. Rather, it seemed to stand upon the compromise
matter of a little less than three months when their trust crumbl of political inter-play to defend its reputation in the country and
ed in the face of the government’s announcement of the complete in international affairs.
There was an unrest in the minds of the Japanese that could
evacuation of all Japanese regardless of nationality ’, on Febru
Female Help Wanted
ary 26, 1942.
have easily led them to any extreme. This unrest was mainly OPERATORS
ex-eD
At first they were pleased and comforted to receive many causeiJ by two factors, one of which was an economical difficulty special machines. "Ac-, Miss Su
ley, Sth floor, 95 Sr
telephone calls, letters, and personal verbal indications of good and the other a psychological crisis. The former was the result onto)
.
will from many Canadian Christians when the war in the Pacific of the susPensi01l of fishing rights and of the pressure of the
^V- Tbey were particularly pleased with the findings of public by boycotting Japanese business and bv discharging Jaua- COUNTER girl for drune si
2215 Dundas S
the Special Committee on Orientals regarding the loyalty of the nese men from their occupations. Internment and evacuation * of Apply
6714.
(Toronto).
Japanese Canadians. Upon the creation of the Standing Committee -Japanese nationals aggravated the situation. Since the only psveho, ,ence ^ne °f the Japanese was completely shattered bv
on Oiiental Relations, they* had observed that many pro-Japanese
Male Help Wanted
scholars had been included in it and they again pledged to co-operate the breakdown of the tightly knitted community, “Little Tokyo '’
WANTED
experienced TV se
with the committee. One United Church minister, Rev. Nomoto there was no longer any ground on which they could stand. 'Or Full or part
time. Dave's Tt
of Stcveston, expressed his belief: “I trust that the Canadian ganizations were disorganized and communication was cut bv the 781-1002 or 781-2810 (toronto).
Government will give us just treatment.” He also mentioned to
?e'Yspapers and the curfew regulation that practically
after work socials” among friends. They were so
a reporter of the “Observer” the fact that many young Japanese pioh.bited
easily
led
by
demagogues. Shimizu was worried about the pathetic
men were eager to fight in the Canadian Army’. His comment was
TWO room and
based upon the report and the recommendation of the Special situation of these helpless people and held a briefing session on Phone 221-8190 aft
o'clock. (To:
onto).
Committee, that Japanese Canadians should be enlisted in the cunent events after every Sunday worship.
service, and expressed their willingness to co-operate with ______ Be Continued)
Canada in the war.
The desire of the Japanese Christians to co-operate with the Expo 70 . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Canadian war effort appears in several bulletins of church activi
By
opening
day
there
arc
ties. Women's organizations and mother’s uroups, for instance
pected to make it one of the most
kept themselves busy in the work of the Canadian Red Cross.' scheduled to be 14,000 tourist attractive features of the fair.
Church official boards decided to co-operate in the War Savins teds available, of which more
Canada will also be represent
Bond campaign of the United Church. Thev had carried out the than 8,000 will be western style. ed by three provincial pavilions
campaign so eagerly that 8400.00 was collected in their first at- By 1970, travel
— time between — British Columbia, Quebec .and
J.1?6 e-^cutive of the British Columbia Conference of the k° ■ °. aild Osaka (.a distance of Ontario — making Canada one
United Church recognized the desire of the Japanese Christians ^50 miles) will be reduced* to less of the foremost foreign partici
hour
to show their willingness to co-operate with Canada in the war than three
-------- Consequently’, pants. — F.I.
and agreed to send a telegram and a letter to Prime Minister Mac- daily journeys to the site from
Kenzie King commending the loyalty of the Japanese Canadians: lokyo will not be an impossibili
‘he telegram .... I beg to state that the Executive of ty.
cLv" h Columbia Conference ... in its discussion of the Jaoanese
Furthermore, private
homes,
When Buying Or Selling A Home
V ExoauU^e put cognizance of the readiness of
many Jaschools
and
other
institutions
paH of the RodncSr
°* nati°nai service, of their supCall: KEN HORI
“ Rod Cross, and their declared appreciation of the Democratic are expected to be turned into
enjoyed in this country. Also they have co-operated with the dormitories, if necessary, and it
r£°S
hOVe aTP*ed ^^ d^tion the restricts Enforced
.reason of their present predicament. The competency of ■ S probable that tourist agencies
he authorities in dealing fairly with these people is demonstrated in \i ill be warned that foreign vis
and good sese with which the situation had been -net so -ar
itors should get first .and best
Doubtless individuals among the Japanese. as elselsewher”
'
choice.
require
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
restricted.
but
our Canadian people
should
be
warned
nLl
anqer. ° ' race Feiudie. of ugly Hitlerian methods which
vent
Labor costs
are
already a
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
?
Y inn°rCent and unPro‘ected. the animositv aroused agains
problem, a condition not unlike
Scarborough
that which existed in Montreal
at the same stage of building.
Unfortunately, this has made
also recognizing the immediate national peril, urges that 7n such or?’
tective measures as may bo necessary there shall
°M •
Pro' some participants cut back on
the Christian principle and British fair play.”
R° deVlah°n frOm
plans, and
others
talk about
tnis atmosphere that the partial evacuation bv Or backing out altogether.
dei-in-Couneil passed on January 14th was announced The J-wi
One country which has already
nose
people acknowledged this an
e Japa'
announced a cutback is Canada.
announcement
on
February
5th
Christians received this notice with
n’’xed feelings: nevertheless. The tize of Canada’s pavilion
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League to start
at this point ther still was hope since
this evacuation order was will be somewhat smaller than
aimed , at the men
, . , of Japanese nationality, and there
originally planned, but its budget
giounds upon which to base trust, in the government This were yet of more than 811 million is exFriday, September 13th at 9:30 p.m.
ca"se^ great dissention among Japanese families" announceThe mo
trustworthy
members
families and
at Shea's Cedarbrae Bowl.
Winners.
1.500
of them.ofw-etoieS™
“7™ > .?A y b1'^^
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TEN PIN BOWLERS
and children in a unstable and difficult‘iime.Their m^
F'f r "V1’ ;h™' l>™i>wls of Hair a venture- of‘hard wo:7 h 5
to be lett alone without any guarantee of protection
'
"
Ab^“» ‘^.v families of a. Vancouver Japanese 'United Church
>
Tickets Available At The New Canadian
North America's Largest Folk Spectacle
NATION BUILDERS ’68
ZLLVC£ GROUPS
TOP CANADIAN CHOIRS
L
I
-An exciting kaleidoscope of
Canada's Folk Heritage
A CAST OF 2000
Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand
Toronto - Sept. 1 and 2, 1968 - 8:15
TICKETS SI — S1.50 — S2
A?
Hayakawa .
(Cont. from Page One)
_ He said Humphrev has subord
inated his image
'
’
to" that
of the
President as Americans would
want any vice president to do.
Humphrey has “‘protected and
guarded' the presidency, Haya
kawa said — “He’s really served
an apprenticeship.”
The semanticist said Humnhrev
has a long, liberal record on civil
labor and urban issues.
Buv best of all is his cheerful
ness and zest,” Hayakawa said.
The current mood of America,
however is one of doubt ano
cynicism, he said.
“We need a
ying person,
who. by exhibiting sio much love
and warmth himself’. will be an
example for others.’ Hayakawa
said.
un internationallv recoTniz spokesman on general seman
s — the study of the relation
language, thought and be-
I ^bout the “new image” of Rich-
'“™ -y-^a. the Republican nomi
nee for president.
HayaK;nv;i said his style ot
?s \° ^X positive thi
aooiir
that
with which
he
agrees, rather than to sav nesra
°r critical things about that
wan wmeh he disagrees.
—Denver Post
Please contact Jeannie Terashita, 293-0580
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH
IWA!
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O'Connor Dr., Toronto,. Ont.
Phone <57-5184 — Res. 757-757S
Wednesday, Augustos 19g
History of J.C. United Church .
Cont. from Page One
The New Canadian
Authorized as seco,d
,
the basic principles of democracy and fair play were ignored by were involved in this scheme. Many had come to Shimizu’s church
Post Office Departatnt^ Ec2
the violation of the basic civil and human rights of citizens. Ja study to discuss the after-care of families and properties. Shimizu
and for payment of postag9°^.
panese Christians were seriously disappointed by the church's found it necessary to become a liaison between the Japanese and
silence toward such injustice. It might have been true to say the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He was not sure as to how
that the church was not able to grasp the full implications of to interpret the announcement of the partial evacuation. Shimizu
government policy. Thus, serious damage was done to the trust definitely had not dreamt of such an indiscriminately measure as
of Japanese Christians in the United Church and in Canadian total evacuation of all persons of Japanese origin regardless of
democracy. Their only consolation and encouragement was found their nationalities. He asked those who were involved in this partial
in the determination of some United Church people to go with evacuation to gather together at the church to pray, and he never
the Japanese. Some of these were faithful friends from the Board forgot to assure them of the fair treatment from the Canadian
KEI
Publisher
of Home Missions and the Woman’s Missionary Society, while government toward Japanese.
TSU ML RA English FBH
others were so-called “returned missionaries” from Japan. At
But the actual situation was not as optimistic as the United
MN
;Japanese Editor
the end of the war these people became a strong pressure group Church Japanese members liked' to think it to be The public was
And Advertising
which influenced public opinion in favour of the Japanese.
becoming more suspicious toward the Japanese .and hysterical
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
At the beginning of the war although they were worried and about the moderate attitude of the Federal Government. The poli
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
uncertain about their future, the Japanese Christians never waverec ticians, backed by public sentiment, were demanding the total
EMpire 6-5005
in trusting the conscience of the Canadian people. They did not evacuation or deportation of the Japanese. The government did
cease to express loyalty to Canada and co-operated with the gov- not appear to be completely unwavering on the principle of British
einments policy even though they were branded "traitors” by fair play and in its determination to defend the dignity of Cana
other members of the Japanese community. But it was only a dian citizenship. Rather, it seemed to stand upon the compromise
matter of a little less than three months when their trust crumbl of political inter-play to defend its reputation in the country and
ed in the face of the government’s announcement of the complete in international affairs.
There was an unrest in the minds of the Japanese that could
evacuation of all Japanese regardless of nationality ’, on Febru
Female Help Wanted
ary 26, 1942.
have easily led them to any extreme. This unrest was mainly OPERATORS
ex-eD
At first they were pleased and comforted to receive many causeiJ by two factors, one of which was an economical difficulty special machines. "Ac-, Miss Su
ley, Sth floor, 95 Sr
telephone calls, letters, and personal verbal indications of good and the other a psychological crisis. The former was the result onto)
.
will from many Canadian Christians when the war in the Pacific of the susPensi01l of fishing rights and of the pressure of the
^V- Tbey were particularly pleased with the findings of public by boycotting Japanese business and bv discharging Jaua- COUNTER girl for drune si
2215 Dundas S
the Special Committee on Orientals regarding the loyalty of the nese men from their occupations. Internment and evacuation * of Apply
6714.
(Toronto).
Japanese Canadians. Upon the creation of the Standing Committee -Japanese nationals aggravated the situation. Since the only psveho, ,ence ^ne °f the Japanese was completely shattered bv
on Oiiental Relations, they* had observed that many pro-Japanese
Male Help Wanted
scholars had been included in it and they again pledged to co-operate the breakdown of the tightly knitted community, “Little Tokyo '’
WANTED
experienced TV se
with the committee. One United Church minister, Rev. Nomoto there was no longer any ground on which they could stand. 'Or Full or part
time. Dave's Tt
of Stcveston, expressed his belief: “I trust that the Canadian ganizations were disorganized and communication was cut bv the 781-1002 or 781-2810 (toronto).
Government will give us just treatment.” He also mentioned to
?e'Yspapers and the curfew regulation that practically
after work socials” among friends. They were so
a reporter of the “Observer” the fact that many young Japanese pioh.bited
easily
led
by
demagogues. Shimizu was worried about the pathetic
men were eager to fight in the Canadian Army’. His comment was
TWO room and
based upon the report and the recommendation of the Special situation of these helpless people and held a briefing session on Phone 221-8190 aft
o'clock. (To:
onto).
Committee, that Japanese Canadians should be enlisted in the cunent events after every Sunday worship.
service, and expressed their willingness to co-operate with ______ Be Continued)
Canada in the war.
The desire of the Japanese Christians to co-operate with the Expo 70 . . .
(Cont. From Page 1)
Canadian war effort appears in several bulletins of church activi
By
opening
day
there
arc
ties. Women's organizations and mother’s uroups, for instance
pected to make it one of the most
kept themselves busy in the work of the Canadian Red Cross.' scheduled to be 14,000 tourist attractive features of the fair.
Church official boards decided to co-operate in the War Savins teds available, of which more
Canada will also be represent
Bond campaign of the United Church. Thev had carried out the than 8,000 will be western style. ed by three provincial pavilions
campaign so eagerly that 8400.00 was collected in their first at- By 1970, travel
— time between — British Columbia, Quebec .and
J.1?6 e-^cutive of the British Columbia Conference of the k° ■ °. aild Osaka (.a distance of Ontario — making Canada one
United Church recognized the desire of the Japanese Christians ^50 miles) will be reduced* to less of the foremost foreign partici
hour
to show their willingness to co-operate with Canada in the war than three
-------- Consequently’, pants. — F.I.
and agreed to send a telegram and a letter to Prime Minister Mac- daily journeys to the site from
Kenzie King commending the loyalty of the Japanese Canadians: lokyo will not be an impossibili
‘he telegram .... I beg to state that the Executive of ty.
cLv" h Columbia Conference ... in its discussion of the Jaoanese
Furthermore, private
homes,
When Buying Or Selling A Home
V ExoauU^e put cognizance of the readiness of
many Jaschools
and
other
institutions
paH of the RodncSr
°* nati°nai service, of their supCall: KEN HORI
“ Rod Cross, and their declared appreciation of the Democratic are expected to be turned into
enjoyed in this country. Also they have co-operated with the dormitories, if necessary, and it
r£°S
hOVe aTP*ed ^^ d^tion the restricts Enforced
.reason of their present predicament. The competency of ■ S probable that tourist agencies
he authorities in dealing fairly with these people is demonstrated in \i ill be warned that foreign vis
and good sese with which the situation had been -net so -ar
itors should get first .and best
Doubtless individuals among the Japanese. as elselsewher”
'
choice.
require
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
restricted.
but
our Canadian people
should
be
warned
nLl
anqer. ° ' race Feiudie. of ugly Hitlerian methods which
vent
Labor costs
are
already a
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
?
Y inn°rCent and unPro‘ected. the animositv aroused agains
problem, a condition not unlike
Scarborough
that which existed in Montreal
at the same stage of building.
Unfortunately, this has made
also recognizing the immediate national peril, urges that 7n such or?’
tective measures as may bo necessary there shall
°M •
Pro' some participants cut back on
the Christian principle and British fair play.”
R° deVlah°n frOm
plans, and
others
talk about
tnis atmosphere that the partial evacuation bv Or backing out altogether.
dei-in-Couneil passed on January 14th was announced The J-wi
One country which has already
nose
people acknowledged this an
e Japa'
announced a cutback is Canada.
announcement
on
February
5th
Christians received this notice with
n’’xed feelings: nevertheless. The tize of Canada’s pavilion
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin League to start
at this point ther still was hope since
this evacuation order was will be somewhat smaller than
aimed , at the men
, . , of Japanese nationality, and there
originally planned, but its budget
giounds upon which to base trust, in the government This were yet of more than 811 million is exFriday, September 13th at 9:30 p.m.
ca"se^ great dissention among Japanese families" announceThe mo
trustworthy
members
families and
at Shea's Cedarbrae Bowl.
Winners.
1.500
of them.ofw-etoieS™
“7™ > .?A y b1'^^
CLASSIFIED
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TEN PIN BOWLERS
and children in a unstable and difficult‘iime.Their m^
F'f r "V1’ ;h™' l>™i>wls of Hair a venture- of‘hard wo:7 h 5
to be lett alone without any guarantee of protection
'
"
Ab^“» ‘^.v families of a. Vancouver Japanese 'United Church
>
Tickets Available At The New Canadian
North America's Largest Folk Spectacle
NATION BUILDERS ’68
ZLLVC£ GROUPS
TOP CANADIAN CHOIRS
L
I
-An exciting kaleidoscope of
Canada's Folk Heritage
A CAST OF 2000
Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand
Toronto - Sept. 1 and 2, 1968 - 8:15
TICKETS SI — S1.50 — S2
A?
Hayakawa .
(Cont. from Page One)
_ He said Humphrev has subord
inated his image
'
’
to" that
of the
President as Americans would
want any vice president to do.
Humphrey has “‘protected and
guarded' the presidency, Haya
kawa said — “He’s really served
an apprenticeship.”
The semanticist said Humnhrev
has a long, liberal record on civil
labor and urban issues.
Buv best of all is his cheerful
ness and zest,” Hayakawa said.
The current mood of America,
however is one of doubt ano
cynicism, he said.
“We need a
ying person,
who. by exhibiting sio much love
and warmth himself’. will be an
example for others.’ Hayakawa
said.
un internationallv recoTniz spokesman on general seman
s — the study of the relation
language, thought and be-
I ^bout the “new image” of Rich-
'“™ -y-^a. the Republican nomi
nee for president.
HayaK;nv;i said his style ot
?s \° ^X positive thi
aooiir
that
with which
he
agrees, rather than to sav nesra
°r critical things about that
wan wmeh he disagrees.
—Denver Post
Please contact Jeannie Terashita, 293-0580
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
Buy & Sell
Your Home
Through
TOSH
IWA!
PRESIDENT
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
1527 O'Connor Dr., Toronto,. Ont.
Phone <57-5184 — Res. 757-757S