Page 1
8
■ I
Beil ^
*wc
1
BBSS
1
r
Mitor
tor :
Japanese
Students
jOKYO.—Dressed in steel helmets, carrying baskets
g rxks and bludgeons, they* are spoiling for a fight.
। nfv usually got it.
"Extremist students in more than 50 Japanese uniTies have been on a rampage for months. They
locked in school presidents.
jfr beaten professors,
jetted police and inflicted millions of dollars iii
for observed International Anti-war Day Monday.
w ^?j)
by staging a small war of their own.
C
h Tokyo, they wrecked the busy Shinjuku rail hub,
Lashing windows, setting* fire to buses and buildings,
lining out train signals, tearing up track ties.
| like pike-carrying foot soldiers of medieval armies,
Jy met police—similarly* attired in heavy protective
fflllllllIII»HII»I»l»lll»nillIIHIIIIim^^
d
Blouse
i:o).
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY"
$5,40 Postage Included.
tense
'ontac
r.andGocdi
K
io).
ne
C. A
E
st
un
Real
War
Games
clothing and carrying nets—
the smoke
cents had been injured—some seriously-ami X had
been arrested.
‘
Most of Japan’s student malcontents are aroused bv
problems closer to home.
moused by
a 2111111031 commuters had to walk or take
rail ri"163113 °f tranSpoi’tation as two of Tokyo’s main
11MS were Paralyzed the next morning.
^arassed TokYo metropolitan police board moked the riot act for the first time in 16 years: unde**
it. ringleaders can get to up to 10 years in prison.
In the past 10 months, about 4000 demonstrate,
students have been arrested throughout the countr*,
They include members of the
national Zengakuren
With
Authority
student at oeiation, so far out
they contemptuously*
dismiss Mao Ise-tun
too namby pamby. Other
\ thousands come from institutions considered so conservative no one oothered organizing* them politically.
The Anti-war Day demonstrators were led by Zensa^uren extremists who oppose the Vietnam war, want
U.S. forces to get out of Japan, and regard Prime
Minister Eisaku Sato's Liberal Democratic government
as reactionary.
They get little public support and almost none from
more moderate but less vocal students who arc a majoiit\ of Japans 1.5 million undergraduates.
(Continued on Page
S)
'"""""....... ...................................... .........
The rim Canadian;
Assent ial Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
W XXXII—No. 88
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
range
rub'
Play
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M
njnninimninnniinninujHHnnjnjujjij^^^
Toronto, Ont
iiiiHiiiHHiiiiiinijiHiiiHiHniiiniiHiiniiiuiHHiHinHnjnHMHn’ntHni'iniiiiiiji
fokyo's Rooftop “Action” I Osaka’s Expo 70 Planner’s Report
Surrey Shows Shortage Of Lodging
,.^LE0J DAMEL, .
of W Department Store right Casiwa»^«.
K
■
MO, — You can find just smack in the middle of the larg
Mt any kind of action you est city in the world, 11.3 million
cut in Tokyo. In the vernacular people.
OSAKA __ ®
O
OSAKA. The Japan World Exposition Associa
fine Now Generation, the roofin
the
Kinki
region.
Want to buy a monkey ? You tion which just concluded a survey* on lodging
? are where it’s at.
Divided into a daily* average, this would mean
can up there on Tokyu’s roof.
Plein the sky? You bet. That’s X ou can also buy goldfish, which facilities that would be available for Expo ’70 that on an average night, 97,100 foreigners would
sr in a city that has outdoor* are very big in Japan, and also visitors in the Kinki region, warned that the require accommodations at hotels and inns during
saurants on the roofs of de- mynah birds, which are less po hotel shortage may* become so acute during the the six-month Expo period.
peak period that about 30,000 visitors may* find
rtment stores.
As lodging facilities in cities in the Kinki area
pular but speak fluent Japanese. themselves without a place to stay.
Wd you believe fishing?
which
is within an hour’s train ride or drive by* car
An elevator will whisk you
According to the survey, 17,774,000 persons from the Expo site, are only* capable of accom
hghi. fishing. With a line and
from the traffic noises of down
among the people visiting Expo ’70 during the
iwle. You can do it on the roof
town Tokyo straight up into the six-month period are expected to stay overnight modating 92,800 persons a day, the shortage would
be 4700.
sky where your hearing can be
The shortage is expected to be
assaulted by a rock ‘n’ roll band
Comics Accused
worse during Marell through
which swings atop the Isetan De
May, the peak period of Expo
Of Blackmailing
partment Store.
TORONTO. — Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted ’70, when the number of daily
Want to work on that hook or
~ The Osaka Prefec- slice ? You can do it on the roof immediately for The New Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
visitors requiring lodging is ex
|po ce recently began quesWritings on club activities, sports, short stories, profiles, think pected to reach 123,400 includ
-W three comedians of Osa- of an office building in the Ginza
suspicion of blackmailing Just swing away and a big green pieces, projects, fashions, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. are ing some 6000 foreigners in
April.
wmpany executive out of 350'- net keeps your ball from beaning needed. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are welcome.
yen.
'’
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of The
Based on a daily average, this
ke three are Shin-ichi Rookie, anyone in the hordes below.
New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied would mean that everyday dur
Something for All
Shiluchi Naoi, diby self addressed envelopes and sufficient return postage. While ing the peak months, 25,000 to
Tokyo
’s rooftops have some
j n - i Comedy* Production
the
publisher will take all reasonable care they will not be respon 30,000 visitors would not be able
Shiraha, 45, real thing for everybody but smallsible for the loss of any* manuscript, drawing or photograph.
to find lodgings.
Mdahiko Katsumata, anlirWadf 9?e c°mPanY5 k'y grab off the biggest hunk of
Seven
hotels in the Kyoto Mail
all
material
to
The
New
Canadian,
Holiday*
Issue,
479
the action.
Watanabe.
Queen Street, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
Osaka-Kobe area have already
Riding a ferris wheel way up
started
expansion work or are
Woup-s activities were dis- there on the roof of a depart
planning to do so shortly. They
U-.ln the course of notice ment store can really test a kid’s
*«S of Masayoshi Mura*
expect to add 1 600 rooms, capable
mettle. For the tinier tots there
Ox accommodating 2590 guests.
U
ya
director
of
TOKYO. — A 300-year-old Sa honeymoon.
^C^Elltertamment Pl’oduc- are merry-go-rounds. There is al
Besides that, a total of 10 new
While in the Kyoto area, Sa
gjany, who was arrested so cotton candy, which is every murai sword, taken home as a
war trophy by an American, was chiko became ill. “We thought hotels are either under construc
on suspicion of black- bit as sticky at lofty altitudes.
returned to its original owner she was going to die,” Mrs. Ha
tion or planned for completion
nochi
said.
“But
after two
While the kids are gumming recently.
before
the opening of Expo ’70.
^le Police, the
The sword, bought by a Japa months in the hospital, my baby
^ed X’ Waded by R°°kie up each other’s hair with that
These hotels will have 2867
nese couple during a delayed regained her health.
?aret “Shi'” cotton candy, old dad can sit out honeymoon 31 years ago, was de
Mrs. Hanochi said she and her rooms, capable of accommodat^ 97 la-i k*u^1'1 City from there on the roof in the smog livered to Mrs. Toranosuke Ha husband then went to the an
ting 5100 guests.
Year.
and knock back a beer.
nochi by Navy Captain Arthur cient Japanese capital of Nara
These additions will not meet
of June 27, a
A common sight in Tokyo is R. Hawkins, commanding officer and bought the sword as an ex the expected shortage of lodging
^W
PanI ex<?cutive of
of the Atsugi Naval Air Station pression of gratitude to the gods
tile Asakas T ^ressino room several hundred office workers ii Japan.
and the association is planning
for saving their daughter’s life.
on the roof of their building do
v X
t0 shaveHawkins made the presentation
They* were obliged to surrender to seek government loans for ad
trouna
2$’ an actress ing their morning calisthenics.
on behalf of Mrs. Tony Lopez the sword to Japanese authorities ditional hotel construction.
^e who *
A female colAt noon that same roof might of (2621 Nacotee Drive) Coconut shortly* before the end of World
h takmg a bath
War II.
Grove, Florida.
be used for volleyball, tennis or
Mrs. Lopez acquired the sword
The tall, silver-haired Hawkins
handball.
from a U.S. paratrooper when sat cross-legged on the matted
she served with the occupation floor as he handed the sword to
screams WaOrchid Farm
J ?ther troupe
forces in Japan and took it home Mrs. ’Hanochi. “It is my honor
^ ^ect to the room ant
The Palace Hotel, which over n 1957.
. . . a deep pleasure ... to return
HOLLYWOOD. — Toshiro Mi
*at took o infllctmg m- looks Emperor Hirohito’s Imper
this sword to its rightful own
In
her
letter
to
Mrs.
Hanochi,
fune,
one of Nippon’s leading
iii o-' I
mOnth t0 heaL ial Palace, has an orchid farm
er.” Hawkins said.
the Florida woman wrote:
’Thank you,
Hanochi screen personalities who starred
Rookie on its roof.
“For many years I have had said in English.
in “Rashomon” and “Seven Sa
^room
ed the executive
A department store in Shinju the feeling that there might be
The 55-year-old woman then murai,” will star in an Ameriku (New Inn) ward raises beetles some sentimental attachment to placed the sword on the familv
^Xtt",lded that he
can motion picture, “The Red
the sword and that it should be
on its roof and sells the insects. returned to its rightful owner.”
altar, rang a tiny bell to call the Sun,” which Ted Richmond Pro
that the
attention of her deceased husband
^ «shock That same space formerly housed
duction will make.
For Mrs. Hanochi. now a wi and burned some incense.
a small zoo.
dow. the
sword
does hold a
Richmond, who plans to begin
She then prayed.
In a city where some pieces special meaning.
filming
“The
Red
Sun” next
Mrs. Lopez began the hunt for
.Onager of l?ami’ act' of real estate have increased a
Married in 1935 she and her Mrs. Hanochi several years ago spring, will be the producer of
^ at the
troupe. thousand times in value since young husband were unable to through an acquaintance, A. J.
the adventure drama about a
and a=’- ■
s Osaka
^tion
hlm to pav the end of World War II, roofs go on a honeymoon trip imme Crlstoh a commander in the U.S.
diately. Two years later, after Naval reserves. Cristol. who lives group of Japanese samurai who
to re- have to do a lot more than keep I their first daughter Sachiko was in Miami, enlisted the aid of cross the early* American West
en* ^o nls superior. the rain off people.
J born, they went on a delayed Navy authorities in the search.
on their way to Washington, D.C.
Help! Help! Help! Help! And Help!
300-year-old Samurai Sword Returned
Mifune To Star
In Western Film
■ I
Beil ^
*wc
1
BBSS
1
r
Mitor
tor :
Japanese
Students
jOKYO.—Dressed in steel helmets, carrying baskets
g rxks and bludgeons, they* are spoiling for a fight.
। nfv usually got it.
"Extremist students in more than 50 Japanese uniTies have been on a rampage for months. They
locked in school presidents.
jfr beaten professors,
jetted police and inflicted millions of dollars iii
for observed International Anti-war Day Monday.
w ^?j)
by staging a small war of their own.
C
h Tokyo, they wrecked the busy Shinjuku rail hub,
Lashing windows, setting* fire to buses and buildings,
lining out train signals, tearing up track ties.
| like pike-carrying foot soldiers of medieval armies,
Jy met police—similarly* attired in heavy protective
fflllllllIII»HII»I»l»lll»nillIIHIIIIim^^
d
Blouse
i:o).
OBUNSHA’S
Essential Japanese-Eng.
DICTIONARY"
$5,40 Postage Included.
tense
'ontac
r.andGocdi
K
io).
ne
C. A
E
st
un
Real
War
Games
clothing and carrying nets—
the smoke
cents had been injured—some seriously-ami X had
been arrested.
‘
Most of Japan’s student malcontents are aroused bv
problems closer to home.
moused by
a 2111111031 commuters had to walk or take
rail ri"163113 °f tranSpoi’tation as two of Tokyo’s main
11MS were Paralyzed the next morning.
^arassed TokYo metropolitan police board moked the riot act for the first time in 16 years: unde**
it. ringleaders can get to up to 10 years in prison.
In the past 10 months, about 4000 demonstrate,
students have been arrested throughout the countr*,
They include members of the
national Zengakuren
With
Authority
student at oeiation, so far out
they contemptuously*
dismiss Mao Ise-tun
too namby pamby. Other
\ thousands come from institutions considered so conservative no one oothered organizing* them politically.
The Anti-war Day demonstrators were led by Zensa^uren extremists who oppose the Vietnam war, want
U.S. forces to get out of Japan, and regard Prime
Minister Eisaku Sato's Liberal Democratic government
as reactionary.
They get little public support and almost none from
more moderate but less vocal students who arc a majoiit\ of Japans 1.5 million undergraduates.
(Continued on Page
S)
'"""""....... ...................................... .........
The rim Canadian;
Assent ial Eng.-Japanese
DICTIONARY
$5.40 Postage Included.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
W XXXII—No. 88
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
range
rub'
Play
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M
njnninimninnniinninujHHnnjnjujjij^^^
Toronto, Ont
iiiiHiiiHHiiiiiinijiHiiiHiHniiiniiHiiniiiuiHHiHinHnjnHMHn’ntHni'iniiiiiiji
fokyo's Rooftop “Action” I Osaka’s Expo 70 Planner’s Report
Surrey Shows Shortage Of Lodging
,.^LE0J DAMEL, .
of W Department Store right Casiwa»^«.
K
■
MO, — You can find just smack in the middle of the larg
Mt any kind of action you est city in the world, 11.3 million
cut in Tokyo. In the vernacular people.
OSAKA __ ®
O
OSAKA. The Japan World Exposition Associa
fine Now Generation, the roofin
the
Kinki
region.
Want to buy a monkey ? You tion which just concluded a survey* on lodging
? are where it’s at.
Divided into a daily* average, this would mean
can up there on Tokyu’s roof.
Plein the sky? You bet. That’s X ou can also buy goldfish, which facilities that would be available for Expo ’70 that on an average night, 97,100 foreigners would
sr in a city that has outdoor* are very big in Japan, and also visitors in the Kinki region, warned that the require accommodations at hotels and inns during
saurants on the roofs of de- mynah birds, which are less po hotel shortage may* become so acute during the the six-month Expo period.
peak period that about 30,000 visitors may* find
rtment stores.
As lodging facilities in cities in the Kinki area
pular but speak fluent Japanese. themselves without a place to stay.
Wd you believe fishing?
which
is within an hour’s train ride or drive by* car
An elevator will whisk you
According to the survey, 17,774,000 persons from the Expo site, are only* capable of accom
hghi. fishing. With a line and
from the traffic noises of down
among the people visiting Expo ’70 during the
iwle. You can do it on the roof
town Tokyo straight up into the six-month period are expected to stay overnight modating 92,800 persons a day, the shortage would
be 4700.
sky where your hearing can be
The shortage is expected to be
assaulted by a rock ‘n’ roll band
Comics Accused
worse during Marell through
which swings atop the Isetan De
May, the peak period of Expo
Of Blackmailing
partment Store.
TORONTO. — Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted ’70, when the number of daily
Want to work on that hook or
~ The Osaka Prefec- slice ? You can do it on the roof immediately for The New Canadian’s annual Holiday Issue.
visitors requiring lodging is ex
|po ce recently began quesWritings on club activities, sports, short stories, profiles, think pected to reach 123,400 includ
-W three comedians of Osa- of an office building in the Ginza
suspicion of blackmailing Just swing away and a big green pieces, projects, fashions, hobbies, aspirations, poetry, etc. are ing some 6000 foreigners in
April.
wmpany executive out of 350'- net keeps your ball from beaning needed. Accompanying photographs or illustrations are welcome.
yen.
'’
All material should be slanted to interest the readers of The
Based on a daily average, this
ke three are Shin-ichi Rookie, anyone in the hordes below.
New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied would mean that everyday dur
Something for All
Shiluchi Naoi, diby self addressed envelopes and sufficient return postage. While ing the peak months, 25,000 to
Tokyo
’s rooftops have some
j n - i Comedy* Production
the
publisher will take all reasonable care they will not be respon 30,000 visitors would not be able
Shiraha, 45, real thing for everybody but smallsible for the loss of any* manuscript, drawing or photograph.
to find lodgings.
Mdahiko Katsumata, anlirWadf 9?e c°mPanY5 k'y grab off the biggest hunk of
Seven
hotels in the Kyoto Mail
all
material
to
The
New
Canadian,
Holiday*
Issue,
479
the action.
Watanabe.
Queen Street, Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
Osaka-Kobe area have already
Riding a ferris wheel way up
started
expansion work or are
Woup-s activities were dis- there on the roof of a depart
planning to do so shortly. They
U-.ln the course of notice ment store can really test a kid’s
*«S of Masayoshi Mura*
expect to add 1 600 rooms, capable
mettle. For the tinier tots there
Ox accommodating 2590 guests.
U
ya
director
of
TOKYO. — A 300-year-old Sa honeymoon.
^C^Elltertamment Pl’oduc- are merry-go-rounds. There is al
Besides that, a total of 10 new
While in the Kyoto area, Sa
gjany, who was arrested so cotton candy, which is every murai sword, taken home as a
war trophy by an American, was chiko became ill. “We thought hotels are either under construc
on suspicion of black- bit as sticky at lofty altitudes.
returned to its original owner she was going to die,” Mrs. Ha
tion or planned for completion
nochi
said.
“But
after two
While the kids are gumming recently.
before
the opening of Expo ’70.
^le Police, the
The sword, bought by a Japa months in the hospital, my baby
^ed X’ Waded by R°°kie up each other’s hair with that
These hotels will have 2867
nese couple during a delayed regained her health.
?aret “Shi'” cotton candy, old dad can sit out honeymoon 31 years ago, was de
Mrs. Hanochi said she and her rooms, capable of accommodat^ 97 la-i k*u^1'1 City from there on the roof in the smog livered to Mrs. Toranosuke Ha husband then went to the an
ting 5100 guests.
Year.
and knock back a beer.
nochi by Navy Captain Arthur cient Japanese capital of Nara
These additions will not meet
of June 27, a
A common sight in Tokyo is R. Hawkins, commanding officer and bought the sword as an ex the expected shortage of lodging
^W
PanI ex<?cutive of
of the Atsugi Naval Air Station pression of gratitude to the gods
tile Asakas T ^ressino room several hundred office workers ii Japan.
and the association is planning
for saving their daughter’s life.
on the roof of their building do
v X
t0 shaveHawkins made the presentation
They* were obliged to surrender to seek government loans for ad
trouna
2$’ an actress ing their morning calisthenics.
on behalf of Mrs. Tony Lopez the sword to Japanese authorities ditional hotel construction.
^e who *
A female colAt noon that same roof might of (2621 Nacotee Drive) Coconut shortly* before the end of World
h takmg a bath
War II.
Grove, Florida.
be used for volleyball, tennis or
Mrs. Lopez acquired the sword
The tall, silver-haired Hawkins
handball.
from a U.S. paratrooper when sat cross-legged on the matted
she served with the occupation floor as he handed the sword to
screams WaOrchid Farm
J ?ther troupe
forces in Japan and took it home Mrs. ’Hanochi. “It is my honor
^ ^ect to the room ant
The Palace Hotel, which over n 1957.
. . . a deep pleasure ... to return
HOLLYWOOD. — Toshiro Mi
*at took o infllctmg m- looks Emperor Hirohito’s Imper
this sword to its rightful own
In
her
letter
to
Mrs.
Hanochi,
fune,
one of Nippon’s leading
iii o-' I
mOnth t0 heaL ial Palace, has an orchid farm
er.” Hawkins said.
the Florida woman wrote:
’Thank you,
Hanochi screen personalities who starred
Rookie on its roof.
“For many years I have had said in English.
in “Rashomon” and “Seven Sa
^room
ed the executive
A department store in Shinju the feeling that there might be
The 55-year-old woman then murai,” will star in an Ameriku (New Inn) ward raises beetles some sentimental attachment to placed the sword on the familv
^Xtt",lded that he
can motion picture, “The Red
the sword and that it should be
on its roof and sells the insects. returned to its rightful owner.”
altar, rang a tiny bell to call the Sun,” which Ted Richmond Pro
that the
attention of her deceased husband
^ «shock That same space formerly housed
duction will make.
For Mrs. Hanochi. now a wi and burned some incense.
a small zoo.
dow. the
sword
does hold a
Richmond, who plans to begin
She then prayed.
In a city where some pieces special meaning.
filming
“The
Red
Sun” next
Mrs. Lopez began the hunt for
.Onager of l?ami’ act' of real estate have increased a
Married in 1935 she and her Mrs. Hanochi several years ago spring, will be the producer of
^ at the
troupe. thousand times in value since young husband were unable to through an acquaintance, A. J.
the adventure drama about a
and a=’- ■
s Osaka
^tion
hlm to pav the end of World War II, roofs go on a honeymoon trip imme Crlstoh a commander in the U.S.
diately. Two years later, after Naval reserves. Cristol. who lives group of Japanese samurai who
to re- have to do a lot more than keep I their first daughter Sachiko was in Miami, enlisted the aid of cross the early* American West
en* ^o nls superior. the rain off people.
J born, they went on a delayed Navy authorities in the search.
on their way to Washington, D.C.
Help! Help! Help! Help! And Help!
300-year-old Samurai Sword Returned
Mifune To Star
In Western Film
Page 2
PAGE 2
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479 Queen St. W.
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Page 7
It ii a goad policy to
have the BIGHT POU CT
Consult
Annual Meeting Tor. Buddhist Church On Nov. 24
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
-Pted as a ipon of
^no-mg. Or a solution to the problem of juvenile delinquent for
TORONTO. The Annual Meeting of the Toronto Buddhist
(inch will be held on Sunday, Nov. 24, immediately following
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
^ afternoon service at 3 p.m.
‘
*°
Phone 921-3171
.Members are urged to attend to voice their decision on the
q sed constitution which was under study for two years. __ TBC
*
*
*
a butXr
■ dOn’t have a ^dlestick-maker, or even
Max Factor Specialist At Buddhist Church Nov. 21 County kanV'tar
^ssons in one of their five Orange
k
but
they
do
have
doctors, lawvers, hou’eTORONTO.—As previously announced, a Max Factor make-up
"nes,
and
students
kicking
and
a
-runtinospecialist will demonstrate the fine art of the latest make-up
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
-up
jhniques.
I
etc.
"There are upward of 250,000 people in the United
States
Dana members and friends (teens and matrons alike) ar- who are takim karate,’
I
Kenji Tsuruda
claims Ivan, “and a great many
aiially invited to learn the secrets of the professions on Thurs- universities and colleges here in Southern California have Of OUT’ I
Phone 489-3341
j November 21st at the Toronto Buddhist Church at 8:00 p.m/
ized karate clubs.
This is a very well-timed demonstration as we all prepare
Contrary to the public misconception, karate isn't just
io look our very best for the holiday season ahead. — T.B.C.
breakmg concrete blocks or pieces of wood with one’s hands and
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
toes.
[
ALL FORMS
“
Karate
is
good
exercise,
and
it
’
s
exercise
with
a
purpose
”
Rev. & Mrs. Furuya Welcomed In Hamilton
J
OF
nt™Seb h„a11' ' r 1S a S°ocl body builder and it helps build self
HAMILTON.—On October 6th, 1968 The Hamilton Japanese
confidence.”
Lniied Church formally welcomed Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Furuya -it
i
a Luncheon Party held at the Church Hall. A capacity crowd' of
Okay, karate is popular and physically healthful, but a d'eterconsult
!
Nisei and Sansei members
attended to greet* their new lent to juvenile delinquency and smoking?
KIYO TAMURA
uniter. Rev. and Mrs. Furuya are now residing at the newlv
1
TOBONTO
. „ "Karate is a g00d n^ethocl for dealing with juvenile delinquen
quued manse, 140 Fernwood Crescent, Hamilton 56, Ontario
’
Bum. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9 -831J ‘
On Sunday, November 24th, 1968, the Hamilton Japanese cy, explains Ivan, “because it stresses ethics. It teaches a boy
liuted Church will hold a Memorial Service in memory of the respect, lespect for violence itself. He understands what violence
ne Rev. T. Komiyama at Mount Hamilton United Church 31 can do and he is less likely to resort to it. A boy who knows kaBust 824-8153
rate, knows
]
what he can do and he doesn’t have to go around
Reel 922-1353
summit Avenue, Hamilton at 2:30 p.m. Revs. G. S. Imai, P. Montrying' to prove it to himself.”
rado and L. S. Mott will participate in the service. — G.N.
KENJI ELECTRIC
■
Tor.-Hamilton IC Anglers Banquet At China House
for smoking, karate and smoking mix about as well as
oil and water.
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
By KEN MORI
People generally top smoking after they
Ivan. “Breathing control is essential
Toronto-Hamilton Japanese Canadian Anglers development of proper breathing, in karate, and smoking hinders
People must make a choice
ChHhl be holding their annual banquet at China House on Decgive up karate or give up smoking, Usually it’s smoking that thev
t-toei
fiom 2.30 p.m. Due to limited accommodations, the
give up.”
panj is restricted to members and their immediate families only
bachelors may invite a friend.
One of the best “masters” — karate terminology
for expert
■.M7JtS Ui-W^ ‘° be only fair this fall. Head- — around is Fumio Demura, Ivan’s partner.
In 1961, Demura won all the All-Japan Karate Champion
ill
, R f
t ,1S ^ '' ,Ob Sugai of I»1™‘« "’ith
1U
?™b“"’ ,ake” Mr AnS“s a few weeks back.
ship Tournament. He was the youngest man in his class to receive
h
t0 date in the
contest are: Rainbow — the fifth degree black belt — at age 27. Today at 32, he is acknowl
I* Suga:, 11.88 lbs; Pickeral — N. Yano, 10. 2
lbs.; Black Bass edged at the top instructor of Shito-Ryu Karate.
Oka 3. 7 lbs.; Brown Trout
Had he been born and raised in the United States, Demura
- A. Lamb, 5. 8 lbs.; Speckled
-J. Negoro, 4. 8 lbs Lake Trout — K. Kato, 10. 6 lbs.; Northern would' undoubtedly be a baseball star today.
Pike — J. Shimoda, 16. 8 lbs.
As a youth in Japan, Demura gravitated naturally to “kendo”
— Japanese fencing. In high school he advanced' to judo,
then took up karate. American schoolboys make a similar transition from Little Leag'ue through Colt Leag'ue.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
“Control, that is what is important in karate,” explains
Nisei Service and Church School - Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Demura.
“Anybody can hit, but control, that takes practice.”
English
Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
In
karate,
the participant must stop his blow millimeters short
. n
Japanese
®ev- Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
'Ui Dovercourt Rd.
of its objective. Before he can spar or practice with an opponA warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
3nt, the beginner must learn this .brinkmanship control. A karate
slow can cripple or seriously injure an opponent.
Karate, although getting a late start in the United States,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
has rapidly overtaken judo in popularity. “Karate isn’t recogniz’
|ed yet by the AAU (except in Canada) but judo is,” says Ivan.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 24, 1968
11-00 AM m°:3°
Religious School
_ That s because judo has been in this country longer, but karate
2-00 P.M. JapaS^q S?rvice ~ Rev. Newton Ishiura
is growing faster.
v
P
T Rev‘ Fumimaro Watanabe
Bathurst St.
TBC Annual Meeting
“Jud'o is a throwing art, much like wrestling,” he said, ex
.
Telephone: 534-4302
plaining the difference between the two sports. “Karate has more
fist and foot-fighting action, very little wrestling or grabbing.”
The reason karate is growing so fast, according to Demura.
BuY and Sell
is that it can be an “individual” sport, or a “team” sport.
Your Hom
“To practice, judo you need a partner, .a mat, and a place to
Through
practice,” he said. “In karate you can practice b.v yourself, v*th
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
three people or with one hundred people. You can practice inside
or outside, you don’t need a mat.”
mas. (Ron) MENDE
1527 O Conner Dr.
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
:
Z
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
1
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
i
Toronto 16 > |
—
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
—
EAST END — Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E„ 425-6003
— P°N MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676
Z WEST END — Chito Karate Dojo. 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478
“
"
=
=
TiiiimniHHiiinimiiiniHiinniiHiiimiiniiiiHiiiiiinniiininiiniiifiiiiiinf
£*3illIllIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIl!i!ll]Hf|flfi|fii|ff||iriIIIIIIfIIIHIfIfIIHIIIIIIIII!ir~
It’s Private! No Time Limit/
Get the
roost enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
^^ty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Clinton W. Toronto
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO '
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahimura
923-6871
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Skate Sharpening
551 Danfortn Ave^
Tosh Iwai
757-5184
Suita
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
KEMPO-TAI KARATE-KUNG FU
Affiliated- International Federation Karate
Netherland F. A. K.
Kempo Karate—John Steevensz, Y. T. Horiuchi.
G. Morris
BRANTFORD
TORONTO
11 Queen Street — 355A Spadina Ave.
759-3810
366-1418
LONDON
560 Glasgow .
439-5622
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE^
PHONE: 463-8104
have the BIGHT POU CT
Consult
Annual Meeting Tor. Buddhist Church On Nov. 24
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
-Pted as a ipon of
^no-mg. Or a solution to the problem of juvenile delinquent for
TORONTO. The Annual Meeting of the Toronto Buddhist
(inch will be held on Sunday, Nov. 24, immediately following
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
^ afternoon service at 3 p.m.
‘
*°
Phone 921-3171
.Members are urged to attend to voice their decision on the
q sed constitution which was under study for two years. __ TBC
*
*
*
a butXr
■ dOn’t have a ^dlestick-maker, or even
Max Factor Specialist At Buddhist Church Nov. 21 County kanV'tar
^ssons in one of their five Orange
k
but
they
do
have
doctors, lawvers, hou’eTORONTO.—As previously announced, a Max Factor make-up
"nes,
and
students
kicking
and
a
-runtinospecialist will demonstrate the fine art of the latest make-up
Wiring, Installation, Repairs,
-up
jhniques.
I
etc.
"There are upward of 250,000 people in the United
States
Dana members and friends (teens and matrons alike) ar- who are takim karate,’
I
Kenji Tsuruda
claims Ivan, “and a great many
aiially invited to learn the secrets of the professions on Thurs- universities and colleges here in Southern California have Of OUT’ I
Phone 489-3341
j November 21st at the Toronto Buddhist Church at 8:00 p.m/
ized karate clubs.
This is a very well-timed demonstration as we all prepare
Contrary to the public misconception, karate isn't just
io look our very best for the holiday season ahead. — T.B.C.
breakmg concrete blocks or pieces of wood with one’s hands and
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
toes.
[
ALL FORMS
“
Karate
is
good
exercise,
and
it
’
s
exercise
with
a
purpose
”
Rev. & Mrs. Furuya Welcomed In Hamilton
J
OF
nt™Seb h„a11' ' r 1S a S°ocl body builder and it helps build self
HAMILTON.—On October 6th, 1968 The Hamilton Japanese
confidence.”
Lniied Church formally welcomed Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Furuya -it
i
a Luncheon Party held at the Church Hall. A capacity crowd' of
Okay, karate is popular and physically healthful, but a d'eterconsult
!
Nisei and Sansei members
attended to greet* their new lent to juvenile delinquency and smoking?
KIYO TAMURA
uniter. Rev. and Mrs. Furuya are now residing at the newlv
1
TOBONTO
. „ "Karate is a g00d n^ethocl for dealing with juvenile delinquen
quued manse, 140 Fernwood Crescent, Hamilton 56, Ontario
’
Bum. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9 -831J ‘
On Sunday, November 24th, 1968, the Hamilton Japanese cy, explains Ivan, “because it stresses ethics. It teaches a boy
liuted Church will hold a Memorial Service in memory of the respect, lespect for violence itself. He understands what violence
ne Rev. T. Komiyama at Mount Hamilton United Church 31 can do and he is less likely to resort to it. A boy who knows kaBust 824-8153
rate, knows
]
what he can do and he doesn’t have to go around
Reel 922-1353
summit Avenue, Hamilton at 2:30 p.m. Revs. G. S. Imai, P. Montrying' to prove it to himself.”
rado and L. S. Mott will participate in the service. — G.N.
KENJI ELECTRIC
■
Tor.-Hamilton IC Anglers Banquet At China House
for smoking, karate and smoking mix about as well as
oil and water.
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
By KEN MORI
People generally top smoking after they
Ivan. “Breathing control is essential
Toronto-Hamilton Japanese Canadian Anglers development of proper breathing, in karate, and smoking hinders
People must make a choice
ChHhl be holding their annual banquet at China House on Decgive up karate or give up smoking, Usually it’s smoking that thev
t-toei
fiom 2.30 p.m. Due to limited accommodations, the
give up.”
panj is restricted to members and their immediate families only
bachelors may invite a friend.
One of the best “masters” — karate terminology
for expert
■.M7JtS Ui-W^ ‘° be only fair this fall. Head- — around is Fumio Demura, Ivan’s partner.
In 1961, Demura won all the All-Japan Karate Champion
ill
, R f
t ,1S ^ '' ,Ob Sugai of I»1™‘« "’ith
1U
?™b“"’ ,ake” Mr AnS“s a few weeks back.
ship Tournament. He was the youngest man in his class to receive
h
t0 date in the
contest are: Rainbow — the fifth degree black belt — at age 27. Today at 32, he is acknowl
I* Suga:, 11.88 lbs; Pickeral — N. Yano, 10. 2
lbs.; Black Bass edged at the top instructor of Shito-Ryu Karate.
Oka 3. 7 lbs.; Brown Trout
Had he been born and raised in the United States, Demura
- A. Lamb, 5. 8 lbs.; Speckled
-J. Negoro, 4. 8 lbs Lake Trout — K. Kato, 10. 6 lbs.; Northern would' undoubtedly be a baseball star today.
Pike — J. Shimoda, 16. 8 lbs.
As a youth in Japan, Demura gravitated naturally to “kendo”
— Japanese fencing. In high school he advanced' to judo,
then took up karate. American schoolboys make a similar transition from Little Leag'ue through Colt Leag'ue.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
“Control, that is what is important in karate,” explains
Nisei Service and Church School - Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Demura.
“Anybody can hit, but control, that takes practice.”
English
Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
In
karate,
the participant must stop his blow millimeters short
. n
Japanese
®ev- Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
'Ui Dovercourt Rd.
of its objective. Before he can spar or practice with an opponA warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
3nt, the beginner must learn this .brinkmanship control. A karate
slow can cripple or seriously injure an opponent.
Karate, although getting a late start in the United States,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
has rapidly overtaken judo in popularity. “Karate isn’t recogniz’
|ed yet by the AAU (except in Canada) but judo is,” says Ivan.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 24, 1968
11-00 AM m°:3°
Religious School
_ That s because judo has been in this country longer, but karate
2-00 P.M. JapaS^q S?rvice ~ Rev. Newton Ishiura
is growing faster.
v
P
T Rev‘ Fumimaro Watanabe
Bathurst St.
TBC Annual Meeting
“Jud'o is a throwing art, much like wrestling,” he said, ex
.
Telephone: 534-4302
plaining the difference between the two sports. “Karate has more
fist and foot-fighting action, very little wrestling or grabbing.”
The reason karate is growing so fast, according to Demura.
BuY and Sell
is that it can be an “individual” sport, or a “team” sport.
Your Hom
“To practice, judo you need a partner, .a mat, and a place to
Through
practice,” he said. “In karate you can practice b.v yourself, v*th
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
three people or with one hundred people. You can practice inside
or outside, you don’t need a mat.”
mas. (Ron) MENDE
1527 O Conner Dr.
=
“KARATE FOR THE FAMILY”
:
Z
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized Clubs of The
1
NATIONAL KARATE ASSOCIATION
i
Toronto 16 > |
—
CENTRAL — Tsuruoka Karate School, 782 Yonge St., 924-4385
—
EAST END — Higashi School of Karate, 832 Eglinton E„ 425-6003
— P°N MILLS — Nisei Karate Club, (J.C.C. Centre) 123 Wynford Dr. 429-0676
Z WEST END — Chito Karate Dojo. 5415 Dundas St. West Phone 233-3478
“
"
=
=
TiiiimniHHiiinimiiiniHiinniiHiiimiiniiiiHiiiiiinniiininiiniiifiiiiiinf
£*3illIllIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIl!i!ll]Hf|flfi|fii|ff||iriIIIIIIfIIIHIfIfIIHIIIIIIIII!ir~
It’s Private! No Time Limit/
Get the
roost enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
^^ty of
delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Clinton W. Toronto
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TOBONTO '
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahimura
923-6871
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Skate Sharpening
551 Danfortn Ave^
Tosh Iwai
757-5184
Suita
HOUSE
RU. 1-9123
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
KEMPO-TAI KARATE-KUNG FU
Affiliated- International Federation Karate
Netherland F. A. K.
Kempo Karate—John Steevensz, Y. T. Horiuchi.
G. Morris
BRANTFORD
TORONTO
11 Queen Street — 355A Spadina Ave.
759-3810
366-1418
LONDON
560 Glasgow .
439-5622
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE^
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Fishermen Want Rocket “Payola”
OWER WORK KILLS "MOTHER
OF KOREAN ORPHANS"
^nadian
Post Office Depart®!/0^ “^
and for payment of postag^^
TOKYO. — If Japan’s so far ed by the Science and Technolo
minuscule-scaled rocket program gy Agency for’ compensation pur
comes a permanent cropper, it poses isn’t lure enough for the
could
well be blamed on a band of men who fish.
SEOUL. — Mrs. Chuzuko Ta Ja in Korean, first came to Ko
stubborn
fishermen who are not
Over at
Uchinoura, on the
uchi, 56, Japanese woman popu rea with her father when she
about
to
give up one of their southern coast of Kyushu, mean
larly’ known as “the mother of was seven years old and married
the
Tokyo
University
orphans” in Korea, died of over a Korean social worker in Mak- favorite fishing sites foi* the while,
Institute is having its
work recently at the orphanage po shortly before the liberation sake of scientific progress. Un Space
T. UMEZUKI Pubh^hpr
in Mokpo, South Cholla Province. of Korea in 1945. Her husband less, that is, they are quite ade troubles with the fishermen, .who KEI TSUMURA English
quately compensated.
apparently don’t want to leave
Mrs.
Tauchi,
whose entire died during the Korean War leav
any rocket-launching program
ing
four
children.
Seems
that
the
very
patch
of
And Advertising
adult life was devoted to the
Although his death left her the Pacific ocean that has been untapped.
welfare of Korean orphans faint
SUBSCRIPTION
Independently of the governed
October 7 while
working. with no means to support her marked by the. government as
S4
co°nper 5 months
Since then she had lain on her self and their children, she never a splash-down area for rockets merit’s rocket program, the To37.00 per year
is
also
happy
fishing
grounds
for
kyo
University
Institute
has
been
sickbed, but
financial difficul ceased her life-long endeavor to
fishermen
around
Kagoshima, going its separate way’ with an
ties she had encountered in runn help support orphans.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
and
the
latter
refuse
to clear orbit-we-must
program
which
ing the nest of the underpriFor the past 18 years, she rais the area for rocket-fishing un presumably
trespasses on the
veleged did not allow her to re ed a total of 3,219 underprivelToronto 2-B, Ont.
less there is some kind of profit fishermen’s favored areas at
ceive enough medical care.
eged children, and there still are in it for them.
EMpire 6-5005
splash-down time.
The mother of orphans, who j 213 boys and girls in the orphancalled herself Mrs. Yun Hwak | age in the port city.
Most of the fishermen are
In view of the failure to date
agreeable to
sharing the site of the men at the drawing boards
with the rocket people for an to develop the launching equip
When Buying Or Selling A Home
undisclosed bit of payola, but ment (the three launch attempts
there
are some 40 holdouts a- last year ended in unhappy
Call: KEN HORI
mong them who will not be mov flops) and the immovability of
Female Help Wanted
ed, come patrol boats or splash the fishermen, it is .acknowledged
ing rockets. It is thought that that Japan will not soon be en SEWING machine operators ex-w
ReaLZoR
ed in factory work. AddIv BetiJsy
the $350,000 recently earmark- tering the moon sweepstakes.
CLASSIFIED
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Co., 457 Richmond St. W. (To^‘o’
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Students ...
|
Some want to be consulted on
’ the elections of university presi> dents; others insist on running
student association buildings, still
others demand “democratization”
of the university administration.
There is also a general student
feeling that somehow they are
not getting what they should out
of a university career. Classes
are too large; professors, though
frequently incompetent, cannot
be removed, and tuition is risin
annually.
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
O|,e" M™1-- Wed-. Thur, evenings until 8 p.m. Sat. until 3 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Bigness — and maladministra
tion—were the sparks that touch
ed off the flames at the private
ly run Nihon Daigaku, a super
university with 80,000 students.
Student movements long had
been banned on campus, but
when on April 15, the Tokyo tax
administration disclosed that it
bad spent two billion yen—$5,555, 555—between 1963 and 1967
in secret extra payments to di
rectors and professors, the stu
dents exploded.
Why, they asked, hadn’t some
thing been done to improve their
own classroom conditions ?
Some classes had as many as
4000 students, so unwielding
many stayed away. There were
full-time professors and instruct
ors combined.
In a 12-hour confrontation with
12,000 undergraduates
Oct. 1.
Chancellor Jujiro Furata and the
board
of directors promised to
$
make sweeping concessions, clean
& up the administration and, to cap
:t all, resign in a group.
But the next day Furata and
4
directors announced they had
withdrawn their resignations
I his set the stage for prolonga
tion of the six-month-old dispute. ,
Student political activities from 1
the Zengakuren moved in to 1
school the inexperienced “revolu- ,
Lonaries"
in violent
tactics.
Their first step was to call Fu- '
iaia a leader of “Japanese ini- 1
perialists.”
*
A similarly non-political issue >
aiou^ed the students of prestig
ious Tokyo Univ., which has pro- ।
duced most of Japan’s prime min
isters. The tempest broke in an
unhkely area: the medical depart- '
(Continued from Page 1')
ment, to rebellion against a new
law which got a two-year intern
ship at low monthly salaries.
The medical students went on
strike but got little sympathy
from fellow students. Then Pres
ident Kazuo Okichi called in riot
police to oust a group occupying
the administration offices, and
the entire student body rallied
behind the medical students.
GIRL wanted to work in contact
Tor further information, co^a’
Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
__________ Help Wanted
INVOICING clerk, a^TbT^5
writer and neat with figures Gooc
salary. Permanent nosition. Sppiv «
Spadina Ave., 8th Floor, (Toronto)
TWO rooms and kitchen with ranas,
own bathroom to rent. Clean suburb
home. Phone after 6 p.m. 221-8190 (Tor
onto).
FURNISHED room. High Park, near
subway. Large room, kitchen etc. far
gentleman. Phone Sat. or Sun. until
4
762-8063 (Toronto).
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Toronto Nisei Social Chib
SNOWFLAKE OANCE
§
Saturday, Dec. 7, — 7 P.M.
| Golden Mile Restaurant — Golden Mile Plaza
£
Admission $4.50 Per Person
|llll!llllll!lllllH!IIIIIlllllllllirdlllllllIlIl1||l|||II|lllIlllm
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
Many Gifts To Choose From
The Eglinwood Shop
155$ Eglintou Ave. West at Oakwood A
§
Tel. 782-7571
Ei -ria v
Only 9 p.m
HnHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimnmiminmnmnnnninjjjjjj,^^
B;
51
Son
110
Ml
fe
DE
ed
Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura
THE HOUSE
- SL/EEPING _
_ VIK-GINS
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.mSAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m.
Use New Canadian Ad
for Best Results
co
1
Do:
rej
Fishermen Want Rocket “Payola”
OWER WORK KILLS "MOTHER
OF KOREAN ORPHANS"
^nadian
Post Office Depart®!/0^ “^
and for payment of postag^^
TOKYO. — If Japan’s so far ed by the Science and Technolo
minuscule-scaled rocket program gy Agency for’ compensation pur
comes a permanent cropper, it poses isn’t lure enough for the
could
well be blamed on a band of men who fish.
SEOUL. — Mrs. Chuzuko Ta Ja in Korean, first came to Ko
stubborn
fishermen who are not
Over at
Uchinoura, on the
uchi, 56, Japanese woman popu rea with her father when she
about
to
give up one of their southern coast of Kyushu, mean
larly’ known as “the mother of was seven years old and married
the
Tokyo
University
orphans” in Korea, died of over a Korean social worker in Mak- favorite fishing sites foi* the while,
Institute is having its
work recently at the orphanage po shortly before the liberation sake of scientific progress. Un Space
T. UMEZUKI Pubh^hpr
in Mokpo, South Cholla Province. of Korea in 1945. Her husband less, that is, they are quite ade troubles with the fishermen, .who KEI TSUMURA English
quately compensated.
apparently don’t want to leave
Mrs.
Tauchi,
whose entire died during the Korean War leav
any rocket-launching program
ing
four
children.
Seems
that
the
very
patch
of
And Advertising
adult life was devoted to the
Although his death left her the Pacific ocean that has been untapped.
welfare of Korean orphans faint
SUBSCRIPTION
Independently of the governed
October 7 while
working. with no means to support her marked by the. government as
S4
co°nper 5 months
Since then she had lain on her self and their children, she never a splash-down area for rockets merit’s rocket program, the To37.00 per year
is
also
happy
fishing
grounds
for
kyo
University
Institute
has
been
sickbed, but
financial difficul ceased her life-long endeavor to
fishermen
around
Kagoshima, going its separate way’ with an
ties she had encountered in runn help support orphans.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
and
the
latter
refuse
to clear orbit-we-must
program
which
ing the nest of the underpriFor the past 18 years, she rais the area for rocket-fishing un presumably
trespasses on the
veleged did not allow her to re ed a total of 3,219 underprivelToronto 2-B, Ont.
less there is some kind of profit fishermen’s favored areas at
ceive enough medical care.
eged children, and there still are in it for them.
EMpire 6-5005
splash-down time.
The mother of orphans, who j 213 boys and girls in the orphancalled herself Mrs. Yun Hwak | age in the port city.
Most of the fishermen are
In view of the failure to date
agreeable to
sharing the site of the men at the drawing boards
with the rocket people for an to develop the launching equip
When Buying Or Selling A Home
undisclosed bit of payola, but ment (the three launch attempts
there
are some 40 holdouts a- last year ended in unhappy
Call: KEN HORI
mong them who will not be mov flops) and the immovability of
Female Help Wanted
ed, come patrol boats or splash the fishermen, it is .acknowledged
ing rockets. It is thought that that Japan will not soon be en SEWING machine operators ex-w
ReaLZoR
ed in factory work. AddIv BetiJsy
the $350,000 recently earmark- tering the moon sweepstakes.
CLASSIFIED
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Co., 457 Richmond St. W. (To^‘o’
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Students ...
|
Some want to be consulted on
’ the elections of university presi> dents; others insist on running
student association buildings, still
others demand “democratization”
of the university administration.
There is also a general student
feeling that somehow they are
not getting what they should out
of a university career. Classes
are too large; professors, though
frequently incompetent, cannot
be removed, and tuition is risin
annually.
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
O|,e" M™1-- Wed-. Thur, evenings until 8 p.m. Sat. until 3 p.m.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Bigness — and maladministra
tion—were the sparks that touch
ed off the flames at the private
ly run Nihon Daigaku, a super
university with 80,000 students.
Student movements long had
been banned on campus, but
when on April 15, the Tokyo tax
administration disclosed that it
bad spent two billion yen—$5,555, 555—between 1963 and 1967
in secret extra payments to di
rectors and professors, the stu
dents exploded.
Why, they asked, hadn’t some
thing been done to improve their
own classroom conditions ?
Some classes had as many as
4000 students, so unwielding
many stayed away. There were
full-time professors and instruct
ors combined.
In a 12-hour confrontation with
12,000 undergraduates
Oct. 1.
Chancellor Jujiro Furata and the
board
of directors promised to
$
make sweeping concessions, clean
& up the administration and, to cap
:t all, resign in a group.
But the next day Furata and
4
directors announced they had
withdrawn their resignations
I his set the stage for prolonga
tion of the six-month-old dispute. ,
Student political activities from 1
the Zengakuren moved in to 1
school the inexperienced “revolu- ,
Lonaries"
in violent
tactics.
Their first step was to call Fu- '
iaia a leader of “Japanese ini- 1
perialists.”
*
A similarly non-political issue >
aiou^ed the students of prestig
ious Tokyo Univ., which has pro- ।
duced most of Japan’s prime min
isters. The tempest broke in an
unhkely area: the medical depart- '
(Continued from Page 1')
ment, to rebellion against a new
law which got a two-year intern
ship at low monthly salaries.
The medical students went on
strike but got little sympathy
from fellow students. Then Pres
ident Kazuo Okichi called in riot
police to oust a group occupying
the administration offices, and
the entire student body rallied
behind the medical students.
GIRL wanted to work in contact
Tor further information, co^a’
Mr. Morton, 251-0631 (Toronto).
__________ Help Wanted
INVOICING clerk, a^TbT^5
writer and neat with figures Gooc
salary. Permanent nosition. Sppiv «
Spadina Ave., 8th Floor, (Toronto)
TWO rooms and kitchen with ranas,
own bathroom to rent. Clean suburb
home. Phone after 6 p.m. 221-8190 (Tor
onto).
FURNISHED room. High Park, near
subway. Large room, kitchen etc. far
gentleman. Phone Sat. or Sun. until
4
762-8063 (Toronto).
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Toronto Nisei Social Chib
SNOWFLAKE OANCE
§
Saturday, Dec. 7, — 7 P.M.
| Golden Mile Restaurant — Golden Mile Plaza
£
Admission $4.50 Per Person
|llll!llllll!lllllH!IIIIIlllllllllirdlllllllIlIl1||l|||II|lllIlllm
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
Many Gifts To Choose From
The Eglinwood Shop
155$ Eglintou Ave. West at Oakwood A
§
Tel. 782-7571
Ei -ria v
Only 9 p.m
HnHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimnmiminmnmnnnninjjjjjj,^^
B;
51
Son
110
Ml
fe
DE
ed
Original novel by Yasunari Kawabata
Screenplay by Kaneto Shindo
Directed by Kozaburo Yoshimura
THE HOUSE
- SL/EEPING _
_ VIK-GINS
Takahiro Tamura Yoshiko Kayama
Kikko Matsuoka Sanae Nakahara
Satoshi Ohide Tetsuo Ishikawa
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY 6:30, 8:1 5 & 10:00 p.mSAT. & SUN. also 3:00 & 4:45 p.m.
Use New Canadian Ad
for Best Results
co
1
Do:
rej