Page 1
Portrait
fl
Of
Kitakoji
-u-Y0 —Kitakoii Satoshi is a mild-mannered young
1
wears a conservative blue business
A ord leads one oi the most violent student organ•-Ans in the world.
,
,
, ,,
,
he is a husband and a father and a seasoned
.
He is one of the central figures in the
'r^Ymeafreacrion of Japan’s riotous student organSVcaH die Zengakuren.
nedon, which opposed the Japan Communist
because ir feels the party7 has sold* out the rer^2;nr joes battle with Japan’s tough riot police
It ?oes Bito battle wearing plastic helmets.
A^'stones and swinging staves and has at least
reported to Molotov cocktails.
;l%metf its members have died in battle, but it is
'•AoAanizatioii of revolutionaries .and the battles will
continue and will escalate.
Satoshi:
, kitakoji is a national figure
oi good or ill repute
aepending on which side you
te
He is famous
in Japan. His street fighting ci a v : on.
may
but they have become less
nt. At
10 yen
and four arrests he is a
a wha1
a student army.
Just what does h
army wan:
college students are members of the
wnere
“’have it made,” why do they fight
to iail
sometimes die?
kT?kojl outlined those reasons in an recent in:
are two rea$ons whv we are DHi’i
sa^; “^rst it js simply that ‘we are opposed
tne
military escalation in Japan. For example, such
as the visits bv
nuclear-powered a ircrafr
.
. and nuclear submarines and the
continued expansion of the Japan self-defeii’-^ force’
HmmiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiHHHHiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Japanese
Revolutionist
The question of ihe return of Okinawa can also be
included in this categorv.
Secondly and more important, we see behind all
se moves toward Japanese imperialism. We see the
erosion °^ our peace constitution, and we think Japan
will try to take America’
America
is forced to withdraw.”
Kitakoji, who considers himself a pure
is opposed to the policies of both the Soviet Union
and Communist China, said he had no fight with the
American people but is violently’ opposed to the policies
0I,Jkc -^-merican government.
Ine opposition is centered on the Vietnam war and
UU^10 US.-Japan security treaty which allows the
L .S. to station troops on Japanese soil.
(Continued on Page S)
iiHiiniiiJiiiiii(;miiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii[iiiHiiiiiiinniiHiri!iJHiinrD
he Deis Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.'s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.Vol. XXXIII—No. 37
TUESDAY, i.x.11
MAY la,
13, J;IM
1969
Toronto
Ont
.mill..... lUUiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiimuimu^iniinniiiiiiii.ininiiHuiiimiiiiiiiuiiniimiiiirmuniw^.......... ,„,„„„....... ............................... . ................ ...................... . ....... .
Golden Age For Japan
Dismissed
Society
Judge
Will
Fears Law
Disbar
Him
Harvard Diligence and group effort made
Edwin 0. Reischauer Japan the third-ranking producer
told a nationwide television au in the world—and the fastest
dience recently that Japan may growing of any- major nation.
TORONTO. — Lucien Kurata. dismissed
be entering a new golden age.
‘‘They’re skilled innovators,”
i "And when the rest of Asia Reischauer observed. “What they provincial judge for misbehax
, said re
Keith conducted a public inquiry into Kurata’s
; moves into the 20th Century,” have done is to create their own he
“'cannot
believe”
fellow
conduct, then reported that Kurata had testified
; he said “The countries of the version of the 20th Century. The use the same grounds for preventing him from
falsely, and recommended his removel from the
: East may turn more naturally reason they’re able to absorb
resuminghis
law
practice.
bench.
i to the Japanese than to us.”
Western influences so well is that
Kurata made the statement after W. G. C. How
lost
their own
Attorney-General Arthur Wishart fired Kurata
, The former U.S. ambassador they’ve never
of Upper moments after the report was made.
i to Japan acted as narrator for roots. They know exactly- who land, treasurer of the Law
■ a' one-hour Columbia Broadcast- they are.”
Canada, said the society- had asked the attorneyKurata told the press that he intended to return
: ing System program, sponsored
‘‘The lesson Japan offers the general’s department for a. copy of the report by to the legal practice he left when he became a
by the Xerox Corporation, en world is that to be successful—
Mr. Justice Donald Keith that led to Kurata’s dis- I judge. Under the Law Society- Act, the society’s
titled “The Japanese.”
to be modern—a nation doesn’t
discipline committee can disbar,
He opened and closed the pro have to be Western. Every na
tion
can
make
its
own
version
suspend or reprimand a lawyer
gram with the prediction that in
the long run, relations with the of a modern society7.”
it found guilty of professional
Japanese are more important to
“In the historyof nations,
LOS ANGELES.—A search for J geles 90004, or forwarded to the misconduct or conduct unbecom
’ Americans than what happens in there sometimes occurs a stage
Salifornia J ACL office, 125 ing the profession.
Vietnam or with
Communist which later generations look back the oldest living Issei in the con
Weller
tinental
United
States
and
the
Los
Angeles
' China.
“I can’t believe there is any
to as a golden age,” Reischauei’
oldest mainland-born Nisei has 90012.
said.
lawyer who would act on the
[ _ The program was largely an
been initiated by- JACL. which
The JACL, at its national con- report unless he had a personal
; illustrated probe into Japanese
“It’s a time when a nation is celebrating- the Issei Immigra
vention
last summer at San Jose, reason to finish me off.” Kurata
J character and its qualities of exerts an influence on its neigh tion Centennial this year.
: discipline, social cohesion and bors and on the future far out
resolved to publicly- commemo said.
Inquiries
were
also
directed'
to
“Surely7 to God this isn’t Nazi
ceremonial expression.
of proportion to its actual size
rate 1969 as the centennial of
Issei
organizations,
Kenjin-kai
Germany,
And if it is 1 am woror
wealth.
Japan
may
be
enter
Respect for minority views and
Japanese immigration to the ried, but
officials
and
JACL
chapters
for
then everybodv here
ing
such
a
golden
age
right
a stress on consensus have made
an estimate of the number of United States. Governor Reagan ought to be,” he said.
me Japanese particularly suited now.”
The former reeve of Swansea
io democracy, Reischauer said.
The Harvard professor sug- Issei over 80, over 90 and those and the California State Legislature have officially cited 1969 said that if the Keith inquiry—
gested the West learn from Ja- over 100.
The information is being re in a similar vein.
cn which the report was based
pan’s ability to face crowding
and over-population without los- quested by the JACL Issei Im
The first group of immigrats —-had been conducted as a court
ing a sense of human values. But migration Centennial Committee from Japan arrived through the trial “I would have been acquit
he acknowledged the impact of attention Dr. Roy Nishikawa, 234 Fort of San Francisco in 1869 ted.”
Howland said that “whenever
discipline and social pressures of
South Oxford Avenue, Los An- and settled near Coloma in El serious allegations are
made
Japanese character.
Dorado
County,
founding the
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm publicly- about a member of the
“The two periods of personal
Colony* which only- lasted two society, we examine them very
.
—Prime Minister Ei- freedom are childhood and old
careful Iv.”
years.
Sato has reported that he age,” he said. “In between, the
This humble beginning has
nJ^AM2 million during the rules of society exert strong
been
recognized by the Japanese Japan's Tallest Building
pressures.
”
year, ending last
in
America
who, in the subse
nCS<Lhers,eSond ingest figure
“The psychological result of
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER.
quent
100
years,
have made
TOKYO. — The World Trade
* d by a Caoinet minister,
all this submission to discipline
manyand
great
contributions
to
Nisei
golfer
Tom
Nishi
scored
a
Centre
building, now under coni^^ational Trade .and Indus- may'- be a greater acceptance of
the Nation in spite of persecu
authority
than
we
have.
hole-in-one
at
Fraserview
’
s
175U5ter Masa^shi Ohira’s
tion, discrimination and travail stiuction in Tokyo, will be the
“The Japanese feel most sec yard hole. Witnesses were Dick unprecedented in American his- tallest building in Japan when
™ mcome of 22,048,000 yen
nSest among the 19 ure while working in a group. Nishi and Danny Okano.
eorv.
completed — 40 storeys.
riicaHon-’
and Telecommu- For if the project falters, the
Toshio Komo blame falls not on the individual
-'
with 13,309,000 but on the group as a whole. To
ForeX °v- by Agriculture- be personally blamed for some
i91--oer Shiro Hasega- thing is about the worst thing
and Finance that can happen.
LOS ANGELES. — Ford al gredients.
[ the advice on propping, back
?’S Jn
Fukuda with 10,“More than any- people I know,
ways
seem
to
“
have
a
bettei
Ford’s figures show that West ground scenes and the cast of
the Japanese are culturally- con
idea.”
Germany and Japan are the two characters.
ditioned
to
work
together.
They
sorted
me.mbers reAnd. its automobile commerci biggest competitors for U.S. mar
To create the Kabuki dance
The
10 ^Ulion yen. are always at their best when als. which are in tune with ket in small vehicles. While Ford
atmosphere and the mvstic in
they
are
working
with
other
mipi^r. UY I1sure among the
“Ford Has a Better Idea” sales
The judgment of the pitch, enlightened with a beam does not say it in words, its in trigue of the Orient, M’iss Kan
^ister people.
group takes the place of the ing electric bulb as iis trade tentions are to curb some of that suma combined dance movements
foreign attraction with Maverick. of “Oiran,” “Dojoji,” “Kenjishi,”
conscience
of the individual.
’ miHio^
Dietmen earned
mark, are up for new assign
“Wh.at keeps these people in
While the Nipponese compact “Sanbaso” and “Kaminari” flavor.
durin» fiscal
1968.
ment.
„
,
The cast included Fujima Kan
IIames and in- check is not a sense of guilt be
The brains of’ Ford Motor Co. car firms use the busty and sei, Fujima
wse.
Kansumi,* Fujima
iapeiy American blondes in
stion off^^^sed bY 49' tax- fore God, but shame before their introducing its ew Maverick to
Kansue,
Miyako
Kurata, Aiko
’ commercials to sell
A^Uiy^rU acr°ss the nation fellow men. The greatest sin in offset the deep rooted competi- their
Hatakeyama,
Hanano
Hatanaka,
1
Ford is countering
Jotal number of Jauan is to violate the
tion from oreign compact cars. their ware,
Kiy-oko
Hay-akawa,
Michika,
with
t
the
demure,
wi
codes.
Orientals and then
w same category
washima. Leonard
Pronko and
682 ia;’ year.
ancient
tapestries
with Japanese ponese: maidens with jet black Takao Tomono.
“Thus the Japanese arrive at
inis
hair,
garnished
with
a
couple
of
tne • included Low- virtue by a different 2'0ad than odori uiris and samurai swords
Pronko is a professor at PoBoa ,
men for color TV commercials. “Ah-so!”
■^Unaker Yitsuro Ishii we do. But they do arrive ther;
mona College and Tomono s a
been
The one-minute Maverick come- student there. Pronko is steeped
; KodaL S Speaker Hi- Japan has less crime than an
Some navi
on took two days back in Janu in Kabuki plays and was respon
^d^i'v1’000! Upper major nation of the Wester on the video
The giant Ford called on Fuji- ary to produce in Hollywood. H sible for several productions.
^'554,00(6 A?\JZ°. Shigemu- world.”
Reischauer, who married a Ja- ma Kansuma and her Kansuma j required a total of 10 hours. Mis?
Ben
-?lce ^siYes, Ford does “have a better
Kai to provide the necessary in- Kansuma had much to do with idea.” Ah-so?
(8,a2O,OOO).
(Cont. on Page 8)
NEW
Oriental!
YORK.
Oldest Issei-Nisei In U.S. Sought
Moola! Moola!
Japan Politicians
Make Plenty
Vancouver Nisei
Gets Hole-in-one
Ford Counters Japan Cars With Japanese Dancers
fl
Of
Kitakoji
-u-Y0 —Kitakoii Satoshi is a mild-mannered young
1
wears a conservative blue business
A ord leads one oi the most violent student organ•-Ans in the world.
,
,
, ,,
,
he is a husband and a father and a seasoned
.
He is one of the central figures in the
'r^Ymeafreacrion of Japan’s riotous student organSVcaH die Zengakuren.
nedon, which opposed the Japan Communist
because ir feels the party7 has sold* out the rer^2;nr joes battle with Japan’s tough riot police
It ?oes Bito battle wearing plastic helmets.
A^'stones and swinging staves and has at least
reported to Molotov cocktails.
;l%metf its members have died in battle, but it is
'•AoAanizatioii of revolutionaries .and the battles will
continue and will escalate.
Satoshi:
, kitakoji is a national figure
oi good or ill repute
aepending on which side you
te
He is famous
in Japan. His street fighting ci a v : on.
may
but they have become less
nt. At
10 yen
and four arrests he is a
a wha1
a student army.
Just what does h
army wan:
college students are members of the
wnere
“’have it made,” why do they fight
to iail
sometimes die?
kT?kojl outlined those reasons in an recent in:
are two rea$ons whv we are DHi’i
sa^; “^rst it js simply that ‘we are opposed
tne
military escalation in Japan. For example, such
as the visits bv
nuclear-powered a ircrafr
.
. and nuclear submarines and the
continued expansion of the Japan self-defeii’-^ force’
HmmiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiHHHHiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Japanese
Revolutionist
The question of ihe return of Okinawa can also be
included in this categorv.
Secondly and more important, we see behind all
se moves toward Japanese imperialism. We see the
erosion °^ our peace constitution, and we think Japan
will try to take America’
America
is forced to withdraw.”
Kitakoji, who considers himself a pure
is opposed to the policies of both the Soviet Union
and Communist China, said he had no fight with the
American people but is violently’ opposed to the policies
0I,Jkc -^-merican government.
Ine opposition is centered on the Vietnam war and
UU^10 US.-Japan security treaty which allows the
L .S. to station troops on Japanese soil.
(Continued on Page S)
iiHiiniiiJiiiiii(;miiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii[iiiHiiiiiiinniiHiri!iJHiinrD
he Deis Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.'s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
.Vol. XXXIII—No. 37
TUESDAY, i.x.11
MAY la,
13, J;IM
1969
Toronto
Ont
.mill..... lUUiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiimuimu^iniinniiiiiiii.ininiiHuiiimiiiiiiiuiiniimiiiirmuniw^.......... ,„,„„„....... ............................... . ................ ...................... . ....... .
Golden Age For Japan
Dismissed
Society
Judge
Will
Fears Law
Disbar
Him
Harvard Diligence and group effort made
Edwin 0. Reischauer Japan the third-ranking producer
told a nationwide television au in the world—and the fastest
dience recently that Japan may growing of any- major nation.
TORONTO. — Lucien Kurata. dismissed
be entering a new golden age.
‘‘They’re skilled innovators,”
i "And when the rest of Asia Reischauer observed. “What they provincial judge for misbehax
, said re
Keith conducted a public inquiry into Kurata’s
; moves into the 20th Century,” have done is to create their own he
“'cannot
believe”
fellow
conduct, then reported that Kurata had testified
; he said “The countries of the version of the 20th Century. The use the same grounds for preventing him from
falsely, and recommended his removel from the
: East may turn more naturally reason they’re able to absorb
resuminghis
law
practice.
bench.
i to the Japanese than to us.”
Western influences so well is that
Kurata made the statement after W. G. C. How
lost
their own
Attorney-General Arthur Wishart fired Kurata
, The former U.S. ambassador they’ve never
of Upper moments after the report was made.
i to Japan acted as narrator for roots. They know exactly- who land, treasurer of the Law
■ a' one-hour Columbia Broadcast- they are.”
Canada, said the society- had asked the attorneyKurata told the press that he intended to return
: ing System program, sponsored
‘‘The lesson Japan offers the general’s department for a. copy of the report by to the legal practice he left when he became a
by the Xerox Corporation, en world is that to be successful—
Mr. Justice Donald Keith that led to Kurata’s dis- I judge. Under the Law Society- Act, the society’s
titled “The Japanese.”
to be modern—a nation doesn’t
discipline committee can disbar,
He opened and closed the pro have to be Western. Every na
tion
can
make
its
own
version
suspend or reprimand a lawyer
gram with the prediction that in
the long run, relations with the of a modern society7.”
it found guilty of professional
Japanese are more important to
“In the historyof nations,
LOS ANGELES.—A search for J geles 90004, or forwarded to the misconduct or conduct unbecom
’ Americans than what happens in there sometimes occurs a stage
Salifornia J ACL office, 125 ing the profession.
Vietnam or with
Communist which later generations look back the oldest living Issei in the con
Weller
tinental
United
States
and
the
Los
Angeles
' China.
“I can’t believe there is any
to as a golden age,” Reischauei’
oldest mainland-born Nisei has 90012.
said.
lawyer who would act on the
[ _ The program was largely an
been initiated by- JACL. which
The JACL, at its national con- report unless he had a personal
; illustrated probe into Japanese
“It’s a time when a nation is celebrating- the Issei Immigra
vention
last summer at San Jose, reason to finish me off.” Kurata
J character and its qualities of exerts an influence on its neigh tion Centennial this year.
: discipline, social cohesion and bors and on the future far out
resolved to publicly- commemo said.
Inquiries
were
also
directed'
to
“Surely7 to God this isn’t Nazi
ceremonial expression.
of proportion to its actual size
rate 1969 as the centennial of
Issei
organizations,
Kenjin-kai
Germany,
And if it is 1 am woror
wealth.
Japan
may
be
enter
Respect for minority views and
Japanese immigration to the ried, but
officials
and
JACL
chapters
for
then everybodv here
ing
such
a
golden
age
right
a stress on consensus have made
an estimate of the number of United States. Governor Reagan ought to be,” he said.
me Japanese particularly suited now.”
The former reeve of Swansea
io democracy, Reischauer said.
The Harvard professor sug- Issei over 80, over 90 and those and the California State Legislature have officially cited 1969 said that if the Keith inquiry—
gested the West learn from Ja- over 100.
The information is being re in a similar vein.
cn which the report was based
pan’s ability to face crowding
and over-population without los- quested by the JACL Issei Im
The first group of immigrats —-had been conducted as a court
ing a sense of human values. But migration Centennial Committee from Japan arrived through the trial “I would have been acquit
he acknowledged the impact of attention Dr. Roy Nishikawa, 234 Fort of San Francisco in 1869 ted.”
Howland said that “whenever
discipline and social pressures of
South Oxford Avenue, Los An- and settled near Coloma in El serious allegations are
made
Japanese character.
Dorado
County,
founding the
Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm publicly- about a member of the
“The two periods of personal
Colony* which only- lasted two society, we examine them very
.
—Prime Minister Ei- freedom are childhood and old
careful Iv.”
years.
Sato has reported that he age,” he said. “In between, the
This humble beginning has
nJ^AM2 million during the rules of society exert strong
been
recognized by the Japanese Japan's Tallest Building
pressures.
”
year, ending last
in
America
who, in the subse
nCS<Lhers,eSond ingest figure
“The psychological result of
Vancouver.
VANCOUVER.
quent
100
years,
have made
TOKYO. — The World Trade
* d by a Caoinet minister,
all this submission to discipline
manyand
great
contributions
to
Nisei
golfer
Tom
Nishi
scored
a
Centre
building, now under coni^^ational Trade .and Indus- may'- be a greater acceptance of
the Nation in spite of persecu
authority
than
we
have.
hole-in-one
at
Fraserview
’
s
175U5ter Masa^shi Ohira’s
tion, discrimination and travail stiuction in Tokyo, will be the
“The Japanese feel most sec yard hole. Witnesses were Dick unprecedented in American his- tallest building in Japan when
™ mcome of 22,048,000 yen
nSest among the 19 ure while working in a group. Nishi and Danny Okano.
eorv.
completed — 40 storeys.
riicaHon-’
and Telecommu- For if the project falters, the
Toshio Komo blame falls not on the individual
-'
with 13,309,000 but on the group as a whole. To
ForeX °v- by Agriculture- be personally blamed for some
i91--oer Shiro Hasega- thing is about the worst thing
and Finance that can happen.
LOS ANGELES. — Ford al gredients.
[ the advice on propping, back
?’S Jn
Fukuda with 10,“More than any- people I know,
ways
seem
to
“
have
a
bettei
Ford’s figures show that West ground scenes and the cast of
the Japanese are culturally- con
idea.”
Germany and Japan are the two characters.
ditioned
to
work
together.
They
sorted
me.mbers reAnd. its automobile commerci biggest competitors for U.S. mar
To create the Kabuki dance
The
10 ^Ulion yen. are always at their best when als. which are in tune with ket in small vehicles. While Ford
atmosphere and the mvstic in
they
are
working
with
other
mipi^r. UY I1sure among the
“Ford Has a Better Idea” sales
The judgment of the pitch, enlightened with a beam does not say it in words, its in trigue of the Orient, M’iss Kan
^ister people.
group takes the place of the ing electric bulb as iis trade tentions are to curb some of that suma combined dance movements
foreign attraction with Maverick. of “Oiran,” “Dojoji,” “Kenjishi,”
conscience
of the individual.
’ miHio^
Dietmen earned
mark, are up for new assign
“Wh.at keeps these people in
While the Nipponese compact “Sanbaso” and “Kaminari” flavor.
durin» fiscal
1968.
ment.
„
,
The cast included Fujima Kan
IIames and in- check is not a sense of guilt be
The brains of’ Ford Motor Co. car firms use the busty and sei, Fujima
wse.
Kansumi,* Fujima
iapeiy American blondes in
stion off^^^sed bY 49' tax- fore God, but shame before their introducing its ew Maverick to
Kansue,
Miyako
Kurata, Aiko
’ commercials to sell
A^Uiy^rU acr°ss the nation fellow men. The greatest sin in offset the deep rooted competi- their
Hatakeyama,
Hanano
Hatanaka,
1
Ford is countering
Jotal number of Jauan is to violate the
tion from oreign compact cars. their ware,
Kiy-oko
Hay-akawa,
Michika,
with
t
the
demure,
wi
codes.
Orientals and then
w same category
washima. Leonard
Pronko and
682 ia;’ year.
ancient
tapestries
with Japanese ponese: maidens with jet black Takao Tomono.
“Thus the Japanese arrive at
inis
hair,
garnished
with
a
couple
of
tne • included Low- virtue by a different 2'0ad than odori uiris and samurai swords
Pronko is a professor at PoBoa ,
men for color TV commercials. “Ah-so!”
■^Unaker Yitsuro Ishii we do. But they do arrive ther;
mona College and Tomono s a
been
The one-minute Maverick come- student there. Pronko is steeped
; KodaL S Speaker Hi- Japan has less crime than an
Some navi
on took two days back in Janu in Kabuki plays and was respon
^d^i'v1’000! Upper major nation of the Wester on the video
The giant Ford called on Fuji- ary to produce in Hollywood. H sible for several productions.
^'554,00(6 A?\JZ°. Shigemu- world.”
Reischauer, who married a Ja- ma Kansuma and her Kansuma j required a total of 10 hours. Mis?
Ben
-?lce ^siYes, Ford does “have a better
Kai to provide the necessary in- Kansuma had much to do with idea.” Ah-so?
(8,a2O,OOO).
(Cont. on Page 8)
NEW
Oriental!
YORK.
Oldest Issei-Nisei In U.S. Sought
Moola! Moola!
Japan Politicians
Make Plenty
Vancouver Nisei
Gets Hole-in-one
Ford Counters Japan Cars With Japanese Dancers
Page 3
963
1969
THE
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w
O
r
fn
L
CD
IX
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A. MJ
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it 1$ ^ '^ ^ a
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® ® i: h A $ j'
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$ tw £) ^ 12 ^llh
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Page 7
I Tuesday, May 13,J969_
PAGE 7
Picasso Exhibit At Gallery May 24th
Art Gallery of Ontario will be the onlv art
to show PICASSO: 347 ETCHINGS. The exhi1 ^C^da
' ^ view at the art gallery from May 24 until June 29, is
M-.r ; hr the Galerie Louise Leiris,
Paris, in conjunction with
t-,:elw Gallery, Toronto. A members’ preview of the ex^'vinbe held on Friday afternoon, May 23, from o:00 until
P
PICASSO: 3D ETCHINGS has- been seen only once on this
v the Art Institute of Chicago. To capture the exhibirepresents .an important coup for the Art Gallery
1 ^Th^et of engravings by Pablo Picasso are the result of
P
'months' solid "work at Mougins, Picasso’s home in the south
^Kance, from March 16 to October 5, 1968; they represent the
^a-e4 effort, to date, of Picasso’s already immense output. The
^STn^-old artist produced often two etchings a day to complete
tileries in a miraculously short period of time. The speed of
ft^sj^hand matching that of his mind, often resulted in the
Ik of ^veral techniques on the same plate. Many engravings.
Such as die largest of the circus scenes, have gone through several
pates.
g After exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario until June 29,
Sie collection of etchings returns to Paris. —A.G.O.'
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1989
Gotan-Ye
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Rev. Harold Oda, New York
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
_
"What Is Evil?"
Rev. Shinei Shigefuji, Midwest Buddhist Church
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
315 fiathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Ave.
Simpson
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun.
11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
WalioR
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Gres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
I
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
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
l3A
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
BuY and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
tt u a good policy to
hav. th. RIGHT POLICY
Dates And Doings
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Edmonton J.C. 4th Annual Curling Bonspiel
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Out.
Phone 368-4681
ED MONTON.—Th e
Annual Edmonton J apane
munity Club
Curling Bonspiel held on Fridav. Satun
and
Sunday, March 28
9. and 30
Club was
another "sweeping
?uccess.
Residential Painting
And Decorating
The "foursome
from Barnwell
oped by Pat ShimbaMu
captured the Edmonton Japanese
niry Club's Grand Challenge Trophy for the second time in a row. With Pat ware Dave
laradee. third: Richard Barton, second: and Richard Kanesrawa, lead.
By
KAZ KATO
Of the 2: rinks that
Calgary, 3 from Lethbrid
There
many high score
some
one-sided
others
in the 10th end or the extra end
of the
all
games were gallantly and skillfully played with several rinks bein
unfortunate in being knocked out of competition
the
draw on Saturday.
evening
11 th
joying a gay evening of cockt;
ana
banquet. Ilie more agile curlers
in dance moves, while others voca 11 v
and shots, or the ones that should have been played.
Call 221-7841
OF
INSURANCE
su mptuous
consult
KIYO TAMURA
missed rock-;
TORONTO
The highlight of the even
the
for valuable
prizes at intervals throughout
Edmonton can now attend to his bar with his Bar bet he won
as a Door Brize and
Matsuba of Edmonton
will be able
to keep abreast of world happening
with his own Transistor
Radio donated by Jack Maruyama as the second’ Door Prize. The
winner of the first of the major prizes, Lois Thom of Edmonton
needs only a home to set up her newly acquired Mecca Home
Stereo, whereas Arthur Murakami of Calgary will have to get
himself a car for his Mecca "8" Track Car Stereo which he won as
the second of the major prizes.
757-5184
Bui:
824-8153
Res. PI. 9- SSI 7 )
Ron
922-1353
Accountant
Suita
130 BLOOR ST. W.
483
TORONTO [
Custom Picture
Framing
‘A’ Event: 1st — Pat Shimbashi, Dave Paradee. Richard Bar
ton, Richard Kanegawa — Barnwell; 2nd — George Oshiro, Cliff
Thomas, Amy Okamoto, Mary Tanaka — Lethbridge; 3rd' — Ken
Oikawa, Hayao Oikawa, Mary Flemming, Ron Masuda — Edmon
ton; 4th — Jim Oshiro, John Miyanaga, Joe Wada, Daisy Oshiro
— Taber.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. On
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-687'
KINO'S MARKET
‘B’ Event: 1st — Hunk Tai guchi. Mike Kitagawa, Bob Taka2nd
Kunimoto, Bob
guchi, Hid Hamaura — Calga:
1 — Ernie MaSasaki, Ron Okura, Paul Minamide —
tsuba, George Matsuba, Don Lirondelle, Walter Dombrosky — Edmonton; 4th — Art Murakami, Sock Suto, Ray Adachi, Jake Woloschuck — Calgary.
Red & White
Food Store
‘C’ Event: 1st — Ken Maruyama, Charlie Kanomata. Joe Kanomata, Mas Teshima — Taber; 2nd — Tokio Hori, Larrv Dornan,
ird — Raul MaruyaTed Major, Anne Hashizume — Lethbridge
ma, Bill Szybunka, Jack Iwabuchi. Kunio Dati — Edmonton;
4th — Tom Miyagishima, Ed Babiuk. Arnie Dayman, Grant Me
Arthy — Edmonton.
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
‘D’ Event: 1st — Al Omotani, Jim Lee. Rov Adachi, Masaye
Mits Sugiyama. Ike Ebata
Tanaka — Lethbridge; 2nd
Sugiyama, Steve Lewicki — Edmonton; 3rd — Al Shimbashi. Bob
Hite. Ken Ohashi. Dennis Erickson — Edmonton; 4th — Jack Ma
ruyama. Ed Ottewell, Ray Schmidt, Norma Maruyama — Edmonton.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
For the tremendous success of the Edmonton Japanese Com
munitv Club’s 4th Annual Bonspiel, many hours of planning, orand administering were given by capable individuals
as Jack Maruyama, Bonspiel Chairman; Shiro and Kay Koyanagi,
Entrv and Registration; Tom Chapman and Cecil Takahashi, Banquet; Ben Shikaze, Donations who were assisted by the League
Executive members — Dan Saga, President, .and Al Shimbashi
Secretary-Treasurer Not to be forgotten are all the curlers that
participated for w thout them the bonspiel would not have materialized. A special thanks is extended to Mr. Earl Samis, ManagerSecretary, Thistle Curling Club, who made all arrangements for
the ice and other facilities for the comfort of the curlers.
551
Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Grateful acknowledgement to the following organizations and
their representatives, and individuals for the generous donations
numerous curlin
received to make possible the awarding of
tropies .and prizes:
NOW For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Restaurant.
Come next Curling Season, a bigger and better bonspiel, new
winners, ’more curlers and as the somewhat unfortunates echoed
“Come next year!” — J. Takahashi
366-5812
Chartered
Sunday morning, bright and early (not referring to the curl
ers), the “eights” in the ‘C’ and ‘D’ Events got underway follow
ed by the ‘fours’ in all events, with the finals in the early after
noon. Presentation of trophies and' prizes for the successful curlers
were made after the completion of the finals. Those fortunate to
go home with more than blisters and aching muscles were as
follows:
Dr. Henry J. Shimizu; Blue Willow
(Tosh Iwai)
Bur.
ERNEST JOMORJ
Edmonton Japanese Community Club — Mr. AI Shimbashi. President Japa
nese Consulate — Mr. Kunio Date: Mitsui and Co. Ltd. — Mr. Kunio Kano:
I and S. Produce — Mr. Jack Iwabuchi; Silk-O-Lina Ltd. — Mr. Fred Ino
uye; Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. — Mr. Aki Nawata; B.C. Tanner
and' Co. _ Mr. Ben Shikaze; Prism Construction Co. Ltd. — Kei Miyashita;
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
LACK 1
— FIRE —
ALL FORMS
AUTO
i
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Picasso Exhibit At Gallery May 24th
Art Gallery of Ontario will be the onlv art
to show PICASSO: 347 ETCHINGS. The exhi1 ^C^da
' ^ view at the art gallery from May 24 until June 29, is
M-.r ; hr the Galerie Louise Leiris,
Paris, in conjunction with
t-,:elw Gallery, Toronto. A members’ preview of the ex^'vinbe held on Friday afternoon, May 23, from o:00 until
P
PICASSO: 3D ETCHINGS has- been seen only once on this
v the Art Institute of Chicago. To capture the exhibirepresents .an important coup for the Art Gallery
1 ^Th^et of engravings by Pablo Picasso are the result of
P
'months' solid "work at Mougins, Picasso’s home in the south
^Kance, from March 16 to October 5, 1968; they represent the
^a-e4 effort, to date, of Picasso’s already immense output. The
^STn^-old artist produced often two etchings a day to complete
tileries in a miraculously short period of time. The speed of
ft^sj^hand matching that of his mind, often resulted in the
Ik of ^veral techniques on the same plate. Many engravings.
Such as die largest of the circus scenes, have gone through several
pates.
g After exhibition at the Art Gallery of Ontario until June 29,
Sie collection of etchings returns to Paris. —A.G.O.'
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1989
Gotan-Ye
10:30 A.M. Religious School
Rev. Harold Oda, New York
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
_
"What Is Evil?"
Rev. Shinei Shigefuji, Midwest Buddhist Church
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
315 fiathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Ave.
Simpson
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun.
11:30 A.M.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
WalioR
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Gres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
I
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
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
l3A
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Dundas St. West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
BuY and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
tt u a good policy to
hav. th. RIGHT POLICY
Dates And Doings
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
Edmonton J.C. 4th Annual Curling Bonspiel
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Out.
Phone 368-4681
ED MONTON.—Th e
Annual Edmonton J apane
munity Club
Curling Bonspiel held on Fridav. Satun
and
Sunday, March 28
9. and 30
Club was
another "sweeping
?uccess.
Residential Painting
And Decorating
The "foursome
from Barnwell
oped by Pat ShimbaMu
captured the Edmonton Japanese
niry Club's Grand Challenge Trophy for the second time in a row. With Pat ware Dave
laradee. third: Richard Barton, second: and Richard Kanesrawa, lead.
By
KAZ KATO
Of the 2: rinks that
Calgary, 3 from Lethbrid
There
many high score
some
one-sided
others
in the 10th end or the extra end
of the
all
games were gallantly and skillfully played with several rinks bein
unfortunate in being knocked out of competition
the
draw on Saturday.
evening
11 th
joying a gay evening of cockt;
ana
banquet. Ilie more agile curlers
in dance moves, while others voca 11 v
and shots, or the ones that should have been played.
Call 221-7841
OF
INSURANCE
su mptuous
consult
KIYO TAMURA
missed rock-;
TORONTO
The highlight of the even
the
for valuable
prizes at intervals throughout
Edmonton can now attend to his bar with his Bar bet he won
as a Door Brize and
Matsuba of Edmonton
will be able
to keep abreast of world happening
with his own Transistor
Radio donated by Jack Maruyama as the second’ Door Prize. The
winner of the first of the major prizes, Lois Thom of Edmonton
needs only a home to set up her newly acquired Mecca Home
Stereo, whereas Arthur Murakami of Calgary will have to get
himself a car for his Mecca "8" Track Car Stereo which he won as
the second of the major prizes.
757-5184
Bui:
824-8153
Res. PI. 9- SSI 7 )
Ron
922-1353
Accountant
Suita
130 BLOOR ST. W.
483
TORONTO [
Custom Picture
Framing
‘A’ Event: 1st — Pat Shimbashi, Dave Paradee. Richard Bar
ton, Richard Kanegawa — Barnwell; 2nd — George Oshiro, Cliff
Thomas, Amy Okamoto, Mary Tanaka — Lethbridge; 3rd' — Ken
Oikawa, Hayao Oikawa, Mary Flemming, Ron Masuda — Edmon
ton; 4th — Jim Oshiro, John Miyanaga, Joe Wada, Daisy Oshiro
— Taber.
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. On
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-687'
KINO'S MARKET
‘B’ Event: 1st — Hunk Tai guchi. Mike Kitagawa, Bob Taka2nd
Kunimoto, Bob
guchi, Hid Hamaura — Calga:
1 — Ernie MaSasaki, Ron Okura, Paul Minamide —
tsuba, George Matsuba, Don Lirondelle, Walter Dombrosky — Edmonton; 4th — Art Murakami, Sock Suto, Ray Adachi, Jake Woloschuck — Calgary.
Red & White
Food Store
‘C’ Event: 1st — Ken Maruyama, Charlie Kanomata. Joe Kanomata, Mas Teshima — Taber; 2nd — Tokio Hori, Larrv Dornan,
ird — Raul MaruyaTed Major, Anne Hashizume — Lethbridge
ma, Bill Szybunka, Jack Iwabuchi. Kunio Dati — Edmonton;
4th — Tom Miyagishima, Ed Babiuk. Arnie Dayman, Grant Me
Arthy — Edmonton.
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
‘D’ Event: 1st — Al Omotani, Jim Lee. Rov Adachi, Masaye
Mits Sugiyama. Ike Ebata
Tanaka — Lethbridge; 2nd
Sugiyama, Steve Lewicki — Edmonton; 3rd — Al Shimbashi. Bob
Hite. Ken Ohashi. Dennis Erickson — Edmonton; 4th — Jack Ma
ruyama. Ed Ottewell, Ray Schmidt, Norma Maruyama — Edmonton.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
For the tremendous success of the Edmonton Japanese Com
munitv Club’s 4th Annual Bonspiel, many hours of planning, orand administering were given by capable individuals
as Jack Maruyama, Bonspiel Chairman; Shiro and Kay Koyanagi,
Entrv and Registration; Tom Chapman and Cecil Takahashi, Banquet; Ben Shikaze, Donations who were assisted by the League
Executive members — Dan Saga, President, .and Al Shimbashi
Secretary-Treasurer Not to be forgotten are all the curlers that
participated for w thout them the bonspiel would not have materialized. A special thanks is extended to Mr. Earl Samis, ManagerSecretary, Thistle Curling Club, who made all arrangements for
the ice and other facilities for the comfort of the curlers.
551
Danforth Ave^
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Grateful acknowledgement to the following organizations and
their representatives, and individuals for the generous donations
numerous curlin
received to make possible the awarding of
tropies .and prizes:
NOW For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Restaurant.
Come next Curling Season, a bigger and better bonspiel, new
winners, ’more curlers and as the somewhat unfortunates echoed
“Come next year!” — J. Takahashi
366-5812
Chartered
Sunday morning, bright and early (not referring to the curl
ers), the “eights” in the ‘C’ and ‘D’ Events got underway follow
ed by the ‘fours’ in all events, with the finals in the early after
noon. Presentation of trophies and' prizes for the successful curlers
were made after the completion of the finals. Those fortunate to
go home with more than blisters and aching muscles were as
follows:
Dr. Henry J. Shimizu; Blue Willow
(Tosh Iwai)
Bur.
ERNEST JOMORJ
Edmonton Japanese Community Club — Mr. AI Shimbashi. President Japa
nese Consulate — Mr. Kunio Date: Mitsui and Co. Ltd. — Mr. Kunio Kano:
I and S. Produce — Mr. Jack Iwabuchi; Silk-O-Lina Ltd. — Mr. Fred Ino
uye; Stanley Associates Engineering Ltd. — Mr. Aki Nawata; B.C. Tanner
and' Co. _ Mr. Ben Shikaze; Prism Construction Co. Ltd. — Kei Miyashita;
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
LACK 1
— FIRE —
ALL FORMS
AUTO
i
437 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
R™°!UtiOlliSi ' ■ ■
—^^s^-^Isuli^
^ f™ P^e One)
Tokyo’s Ginza Turns
Into
Battle
Ground
fundamental6 Sl’f "T^ I a Kitaxkoji entertains no hope for
What Japan has l£en fo?Vu” M’^
19™’ He said
24 years,” he satt \nVrdJ taU^
the ““‘‘f was
Second class mail
number OSSS^"^'
reach our voai
" I Afferent 10 years ago. The Japamust be to° abolish tV se?uritd
treaty. The treatv
11 i 5
Postwar occupation
created for the ruling Xcles ^
* 1 eftlst forces ^ere united.
TOKI'O. — Leftist
students
There was sporadic fightin°“The treaty has U„ the axis into™• chS*^
turned Tokyo’s glittering shopp- throughout the world’s largest
anViUw^UVUr15 in -^ia, Uli not be able to muster the ‘nB district into a battleground city during the afternoon, in
/
e abolish the Japanese I same strength. And the Commu- recently, backing their demand cluding an attack on the resi
PUBLISHED ON £VE„ „
/S-rn ^P^^^stic element I nists and Socialists, who control for U.S. return of Okinawa with dence on Premier Eisaku Sato,
^ND FRIDAY
d lTtlOn i°f
United States much of the labor force wHdS concrete chunks, wooden staves, who escaped injury although riot^V^asehaH
bats
and
|
ers
broke
windows
in
his"
house
w?akT?d and thus im- their people out into the strX
„ subscription
and on a u. s militarv
“
35.00 per 6
ened
” m *Asia W111 be weak- I to demonstrate but not to demon- Molotov coctails.
S9.00 per ^^
,
P° Ice tought back with where rioters hoisted an anti•
I strate violently.
in advance
ubs, tear gas and jets of water I American banner.
p
^ bluntly- and simplv: I
But Kitakoji is a pragmatic
sprayed from trucks.
KEI
Punisher
the treaty and man. He looks at the future and ---------------—_____________——_Ginza
KEI TSUMURa Uno-Imh
^hen -darkness fell the action
KEN A£iRliapaneC^^^
centered
on the Ginza, the city’s
And Advertising.
Taiwan, Saigon, Indonesia Thai^ Police .and those that will
I mam thoroughfare, and abustlland and so on.”
’
I surely come as part of the educa479 QUEEN ST. WEST
RIm
in? ^Ist^ct of bars, beer halls,
Toronto 2-B. Ont
cabarets, restaurants, department
. Next year, 1970, will see an I t™ial Process of the people,
3
|
■
Isboie® and fashionable shops.
EMpire 6-5005
increase in Zengakuren activity
kY??^6 to show the people
It is said that the hack alleys
directed against
the security 7„ e JaPanese government K
TOKYO - Electronic ranges ^“m^dX1^
treaty because the treaty is sub- J01?1?’ he said- “Wa do this by
^5 t° review then. If neither I ’Siting every time the governside wants to end the treatv it I ^ient tries to take another step, ™C ™5 »7 „debut ln J- other area of the’ world, but the
pan around 1961 are presently action was in the streets
will renew itself automatically
,
,set another precedent which enjoying
good sales. Makers, in- 1
streets,
Male HeVWant^
In 1960, when the treaty was 1
US f° imPeriaHsm’
Militant
students
or the extre
eluding Matsushita Electric In
JAPANESE trading
,
bringing PeoPle to under dustrial Co.
and
other firms me left wing Zengakuren, a na active
signed,
demonstrations
spear
salesman. W Ang to liv.
tionwide
organization
of
univerheaded by’ the Zengakuren—and I stand
being that these precedents are turning out electric and electron- I sjty students, charged police lines work in Montreal a« ■ AdC-Iv Mx, . — set, that this erosion is ,c appliances, are now en^a^j | time after time only tQ ^^ driven lida Co. Ltd., Phone 368-1171 ^
led by Kitakoji—forced a cancel- taking place, we can chaiige’tim
■ucf101^5^ °UtpUt °f the p^°'|back
Female Help Wanted
lation of a planned visit by Pres- | P.ower structure. That will take
ident Eisenhower and the fall I ,^n,e and we would lose if we
Electronic ranges were first im- ' Standing behind huge metal FINISHERS, examine: h.a sutler. s5x
Of the Japanese prime minister I n°U year.” ” endin»’ the “f ported by Japan from the United , e ds’ the Doliee beat off the ing- operators regain on airls s-o-;
wear for large clot!
States in 1961. Japan makers char?es Wlth tear gas fired in Year round work. A
started turning out ranges from I cannisters from shoulder weap- ferin and Lawrence tonaitioMti.
-Apply 22
around 1965.
°
I ?ns. The police fired in flat tra- Rd., (Toronto).
At the outset,
only a small I ject°Pes,
aiming
carefully at
Domestic Help Wanted
number was produced' and the “dividual targets. Often they
EXECUTIVE
r^r~~U
price was around 300,000 yen scored direct hits and cannisters
penthouse
apartment.
rocs n
each Mass production has reduc- summed into students, sending TV. Ask for ConwavP-wate
Davs <57U
ed the price to 130,000 yen at them sprawling onto the pave- nights 921-1650 (Toronto). ‘
present.
* | ment which was littered with
Will audition Oriental female entertainers
Makers said electronic ranges rocks clubs, shoes and the ether
ire popular, because food can be debris of the battle.
musicians, vocalists, and dancers for Las Veo-as
Use New Canadian Ads
cooked in a jiffy by using such
Chased
show group. Experienced preferred. For appoint
a range. For instance, chicken
Police, using less restraint
For Best Results
can
be roasted in 16 minutes as than hi previous demonstrations,
ment call Bud Matton Enterprises, 362-3583 (Tor
compared with one hour if .a con occasionally chased.' rock-throwingonto).
ventional oven is used.
youngsters down and
clubber
Makers said the electronic them into submission.
Ranges appeared to be particular
Some of the thousands of
ly popular at homes where wives
spectators
joined the fighting but
were also working away from
most
of
the
militants appeared
lome.
Made To Measure
to be students who came armed
and wearing their- helmets.
And Alterations
apan . . .
Most shop owners had pru
dently covered their windows but
Chris Nomura
(Cont. From Page 1)
many huge plates of glass were
reduced to shreds and hurled as
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
panese, took dry note of Ameri weapons.
— TORONTO —
Phone 368-9225
can reaction to the forms and
The
main
police
tactic
appear
co^^ormislU °^ Japanese culture.
by kneMkneelRADIO 1\ Sales and Service, Furniture and
Into this land which swears ed to block the charges hv
ing
behind
their shields. Bottles
by
formality
and
homogeneity
Appliances Service Depot for Nationally advertisinto the
mme we Americans who' swea- of g-asoline crashed
• ed Stereo. Principal Only. Apply Box 15, The New
bv informality
and individual shields and burst into flames as
the police countered with tear
ism. • he said.
Canadian.
to Japan & all Ports
_ “The result of all this swear gas.
AV hen
the
fighting reached
ing- is cultural shock.
By Air, Rail,
Americans sometimes say that very close quarters the police
the Jauanese are impassive al were given orders to advance. In
Land & Sea
most doll-like. But the human this way they pushed the rioters
heart is the same everywhere. back a few yards at a time.
Overseas
_ Spectators-turned-rioters occa
Io be human is to be emotional
- and the Japanese are verv sionally tossed rocks into the
police lines from the rear. Many
Luman and very emotional.
bystanders
shouted angrily at the
“The rule is: Don’t show vour
blue-clad officers wearing plastic
emotions, keep your feeling's to face masks.
All Custom Papers
vonrself.
. .^buskirted bar girls stood out
Arranged
“I can assure you that everv
side
their
establishments
to
watch
emotion that has ever touched
an American heart has touched the fighting. The lights of the
Fully Insured
bars were dimmed'., and most of
a Japanese.”
„
j
MoU’ — Friday 9—6. Sat 9—1
them were closed.
-I Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Call
through the Ginza was
Eve. By Appointment
?nd train and subwav
traffic into the area was almost
Hiro Kawaguchi, Ait Watanabe
completely disrupted.
Okinawa
The New Canady
।
I
Electronic Ranaes
y
Kage In Japan
.CLASSIFIED
Oriental Entertainers Wanted
MEN'S SUITS
Business For Sale
SHIPPING
Takara Jewellers
Packing Crating
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
May 11th (Sun)
November 21st (Sun)
September 21st (Sun)
June 29th (Sun)
October 16th (Thursday)
December 14th (Sun)
1970 E.X.P.O. TOURS
Special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During- Expo. (March 15th __ S
.Make Your Plan With Us N-o-w I '
For Detail Information, Contact
V.I.P. Travel Ltd.
-VERY INTERESTING
PLACES”—
515 Main Street. Vancouver 4. BC
— TO
682-2241
Two U.S. Nisei
Named To Justice
Department Posts «SSfc SXg
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
WASHINGTON. DC — Two t?Okinawa to Japan but
Of Hawaii’s JapaUtUwU^p^^^
chanted op•were named to posts in the U.S. imitv ^eatv
Sec’
889-6269
-Named
Assistant
Attorney
General of the U.S. Justice Deoaitment. in charge of the Land
and Natural Resources Div ion.
Robert K. Fukuda. 47 was appointed U.S. District Ittorn ey
tor the State of Hawaii.
Both men were sponsored for
the positions bv Renublimn flan.
who said nf
he anoointme
t thev “retiep the Nixon administration's
nohev of giving minority ethnic
groups equal opportunitv io serve
their countrv in responsible po
rtions on the basis of the quali
fications and ability.”
Metro Toronto
? Lichee Garden
_ .
(Dining Lounge)
lizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Smsll)
__ ___
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
R™°!UtiOlliSi ' ■ ■
—^^s^-^Isuli^
^ f™ P^e One)
Tokyo’s Ginza Turns
Into
Battle
Ground
fundamental6 Sl’f "T^ I a Kitaxkoji entertains no hope for
What Japan has l£en fo?Vu” M’^
19™’ He said
24 years,” he satt \nVrdJ taU^
the ““‘‘f was
Second class mail
number OSSS^"^'
reach our voai
" I Afferent 10 years ago. The Japamust be to° abolish tV se?uritd
treaty. The treatv
11 i 5
Postwar occupation
created for the ruling Xcles ^
* 1 eftlst forces ^ere united.
TOKI'O. — Leftist
students
There was sporadic fightin°“The treaty has U„ the axis into™• chS*^
turned Tokyo’s glittering shopp- throughout the world’s largest
anViUw^UVUr15 in -^ia, Uli not be able to muster the ‘nB district into a battleground city during the afternoon, in
/
e abolish the Japanese I same strength. And the Commu- recently, backing their demand cluding an attack on the resi
PUBLISHED ON £VE„ „
/S-rn ^P^^^stic element I nists and Socialists, who control for U.S. return of Okinawa with dence on Premier Eisaku Sato,
^ND FRIDAY
d lTtlOn i°f
United States much of the labor force wHdS concrete chunks, wooden staves, who escaped injury although riot^V^asehaH
bats
and
|
ers
broke
windows
in
his"
house
w?akT?d and thus im- their people out into the strX
„ subscription
and on a u. s militarv
“
35.00 per 6
ened
” m *Asia W111 be weak- I to demonstrate but not to demon- Molotov coctails.
S9.00 per ^^
,
P° Ice tought back with where rioters hoisted an anti•
I strate violently.
in advance
ubs, tear gas and jets of water I American banner.
p
^ bluntly- and simplv: I
But Kitakoji is a pragmatic
sprayed from trucks.
KEI
Punisher
the treaty and man. He looks at the future and ---------------—_____________——_Ginza
KEI TSUMURa Uno-Imh
^hen -darkness fell the action
KEN A£iRliapaneC^^^
centered
on the Ginza, the city’s
And Advertising.
Taiwan, Saigon, Indonesia Thai^ Police .and those that will
I mam thoroughfare, and abustlland and so on.”
’
I surely come as part of the educa479 QUEEN ST. WEST
RIm
in? ^Ist^ct of bars, beer halls,
Toronto 2-B. Ont
cabarets, restaurants, department
. Next year, 1970, will see an I t™ial Process of the people,
3
|
■
Isboie® and fashionable shops.
EMpire 6-5005
increase in Zengakuren activity
kY??^6 to show the people
It is said that the hack alleys
directed against
the security 7„ e JaPanese government K
TOKYO - Electronic ranges ^“m^dX1^
treaty because the treaty is sub- J01?1?’ he said- “Wa do this by
^5 t° review then. If neither I ’Siting every time the governside wants to end the treatv it I ^ient tries to take another step, ™C ™5 »7 „debut ln J- other area of the’ world, but the
pan around 1961 are presently action was in the streets
will renew itself automatically
,
,set another precedent which enjoying
good sales. Makers, in- 1
streets,
Male HeVWant^
In 1960, when the treaty was 1
US f° imPeriaHsm’
Militant
students
or the extre
eluding Matsushita Electric In
JAPANESE trading
,
bringing PeoPle to under dustrial Co.
and
other firms me left wing Zengakuren, a na active
signed,
demonstrations
spear
salesman. W Ang to liv.
tionwide
organization
of
univerheaded by’ the Zengakuren—and I stand
being that these precedents are turning out electric and electron- I sjty students, charged police lines work in Montreal a« ■ AdC-Iv Mx, . — set, that this erosion is ,c appliances, are now en^a^j | time after time only tQ ^^ driven lida Co. Ltd., Phone 368-1171 ^
led by Kitakoji—forced a cancel- taking place, we can chaiige’tim
■ucf101^5^ °UtpUt °f the p^°'|back
Female Help Wanted
lation of a planned visit by Pres- | P.ower structure. That will take
ident Eisenhower and the fall I ,^n,e and we would lose if we
Electronic ranges were first im- ' Standing behind huge metal FINISHERS, examine: h.a sutler. s5x
Of the Japanese prime minister I n°U year.” ” endin»’ the “f ported by Japan from the United , e ds’ the Doliee beat off the ing- operators regain on airls s-o-;
wear for large clot!
States in 1961. Japan makers char?es Wlth tear gas fired in Year round work. A
started turning out ranges from I cannisters from shoulder weap- ferin and Lawrence tonaitioMti.
-Apply 22
around 1965.
°
I ?ns. The police fired in flat tra- Rd., (Toronto).
At the outset,
only a small I ject°Pes,
aiming
carefully at
Domestic Help Wanted
number was produced' and the “dividual targets. Often they
EXECUTIVE
r^r~~U
price was around 300,000 yen scored direct hits and cannisters
penthouse
apartment.
rocs n
each Mass production has reduc- summed into students, sending TV. Ask for ConwavP-wate
Davs <57U
ed the price to 130,000 yen at them sprawling onto the pave- nights 921-1650 (Toronto). ‘
present.
* | ment which was littered with
Will audition Oriental female entertainers
Makers said electronic ranges rocks clubs, shoes and the ether
ire popular, because food can be debris of the battle.
musicians, vocalists, and dancers for Las Veo-as
Use New Canadian Ads
cooked in a jiffy by using such
Chased
show group. Experienced preferred. For appoint
a range. For instance, chicken
Police, using less restraint
For Best Results
can
be roasted in 16 minutes as than hi previous demonstrations,
ment call Bud Matton Enterprises, 362-3583 (Tor
compared with one hour if .a con occasionally chased.' rock-throwingonto).
ventional oven is used.
youngsters down and
clubber
Makers said the electronic them into submission.
Ranges appeared to be particular
Some of the thousands of
ly popular at homes where wives
spectators
joined the fighting but
were also working away from
most
of
the
militants appeared
lome.
Made To Measure
to be students who came armed
and wearing their- helmets.
And Alterations
apan . . .
Most shop owners had pru
dently covered their windows but
Chris Nomura
(Cont. From Page 1)
many huge plates of glass were
reduced to shreds and hurled as
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
panese, took dry note of Ameri weapons.
— TORONTO —
Phone 368-9225
can reaction to the forms and
The
main
police
tactic
appear
co^^ormislU °^ Japanese culture.
by kneMkneelRADIO 1\ Sales and Service, Furniture and
Into this land which swears ed to block the charges hv
ing
behind
their shields. Bottles
by
formality
and
homogeneity
Appliances Service Depot for Nationally advertisinto the
mme we Americans who' swea- of g-asoline crashed
• ed Stereo. Principal Only. Apply Box 15, The New
bv informality
and individual shields and burst into flames as
the police countered with tear
ism. • he said.
Canadian.
to Japan & all Ports
_ “The result of all this swear gas.
AV hen
the
fighting reached
ing- is cultural shock.
By Air, Rail,
Americans sometimes say that very close quarters the police
the Jauanese are impassive al were given orders to advance. In
Land & Sea
most doll-like. But the human this way they pushed the rioters
heart is the same everywhere. back a few yards at a time.
Overseas
_ Spectators-turned-rioters occa
Io be human is to be emotional
- and the Japanese are verv sionally tossed rocks into the
police lines from the rear. Many
Luman and very emotional.
bystanders
shouted angrily at the
“The rule is: Don’t show vour
blue-clad officers wearing plastic
emotions, keep your feeling's to face masks.
All Custom Papers
vonrself.
. .^buskirted bar girls stood out
Arranged
“I can assure you that everv
side
their
establishments
to
watch
emotion that has ever touched
an American heart has touched the fighting. The lights of the
Fully Insured
bars were dimmed'., and most of
a Japanese.”
„
j
MoU’ — Friday 9—6. Sat 9—1
them were closed.
-I Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Call
through the Ginza was
Eve. By Appointment
?nd train and subwav
traffic into the area was almost
Hiro Kawaguchi, Ait Watanabe
completely disrupted.
Okinawa
The New Canady
।
I
Electronic Ranaes
y
Kage In Japan
.CLASSIFIED
Oriental Entertainers Wanted
MEN'S SUITS
Business For Sale
SHIPPING
Takara Jewellers
Packing Crating
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
May 11th (Sun)
November 21st (Sun)
September 21st (Sun)
June 29th (Sun)
October 16th (Thursday)
December 14th (Sun)
1970 E.X.P.O. TOURS
Special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During- Expo. (March 15th __ S
.Make Your Plan With Us N-o-w I '
For Detail Information, Contact
V.I.P. Travel Ltd.
-VERY INTERESTING
PLACES”—
515 Main Street. Vancouver 4. BC
— TO
682-2241
Two U.S. Nisei
Named To Justice
Department Posts «SSfc SXg
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
WASHINGTON. DC — Two t?Okinawa to Japan but
Of Hawaii’s JapaUtUwU^p^^^
chanted op•were named to posts in the U.S. imitv ^eatv
Sec’
889-6269
-Named
Assistant
Attorney
General of the U.S. Justice Deoaitment. in charge of the Land
and Natural Resources Div ion.
Robert K. Fukuda. 47 was appointed U.S. District Ittorn ey
tor the State of Hawaii.
Both men were sponsored for
the positions bv Renublimn flan.
who said nf
he anoointme
t thev “retiep the Nixon administration's
nohev of giving minority ethnic
groups equal opportunitv io serve
their countrv in responsible po
rtions on the basis of the quali
fications and ability.”
Metro Toronto
? Lichee Garden
_ .
(Dining Lounge)
lizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Smsll)
__ ___
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY