Page 1
lite
)!
ontreal
Nisei
Housewife
By MARY ASAZUMA
travels on the outskirts of the Far East
jsnan. Okinawa, Taiwan, and other surrounding
countries bordering Asia, one is amazed,
A that there are so many people living on islands
iart of the world eking out their daily existt as we in this part of the world are doing,
ms far away — far from our lives here, but
vidt to the East will soon alter your short vision,
ikes'only 24 hours to change it today.
Secondly, you will become aware of the density of
- populated cities, — Tokyo, the largest city7 in the
odd: Taipei with a population of 13,000,000, denser
an Montreal, the largest city7 in Canada, and even
=ha. of whose population I _ am ignorant. One visit
Xhl “ichikas” at night will convince you of the
hv. You will become aware of life—the incessant
Views
Okinawa
movement of people, like the cons
and flow
?®as Thar have surrounded the*
mds for
Thirdly, you will become awa^e
the fae tna
the average citizenry are Industrie
ngeniou
turally and will endure a mob de17!7
stinence if politics will ir on
C
of tolerable docilitv.
Lastly, you will become aware
influence that prevails, and me grudging admiration
that these Asiatic countrii
concede to tins influence
and
~ vthe profitable economy - - generates — whe-he1- for
goon or evil only history and time can reveal.
1 eipbt
t le we?t 15 01 high import evervwhere
Many Enghs prone Japanese earn extra "moonUL"
dollars, teaching English to
udents. Tokyo is
a beehive of commerce wit!
rad i u s sr retch i ng
across the Pacific to North Ar
and particularlv,
the U.S.A. Interest is high er
Ihiihi”'11...... "Il"1"11"111".......■■■■■^■■■■Hiiiiiiliiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim^
....... nuinniinn^
After
augurationnl speech in Washington wa introduced in
Japane.se from Nixon’s mouth over the T.V. net work
in Japan. Much of T.V programming- is so familiarly
Westernized, excep
the language,
wonder where the East ends and the
Okinawa's economy is highly buoyed by 1the U.\ proon this tiny island, where U.S. :and Okinawa
televising • vie with each other, where roadbuilding,
land developing sciemtific constructions aire U.S. sponored. generating economic
expansions and island
financial buoyancy. Taiwan owes its independence to
the same source and ^uch of Chiang Kai Shek's miliiin — the souce of authority without which the
Taiwan independence from Communistic, influence would
soon become a shambles — owes it very existence to
the benevolent presence of the U.S. both economicallv
...... ,„„
(Continued on Page 8)
;ilHIIIIII![IHIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIHHIIIHIIHHIHIHnm
he Dtto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI"
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Visit
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
hl. XXXIII—No. 40
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiH
iFRIDAI, MAX 23, 1969
Toronto Ont
,l!,in,inillllllllllllllllliimJinilIljll||llli.|||UHll|l!llliniIlHl!nilII!llII!lHII!il||!l||l!llil|l||l||||l|1II||||||||n!|1|||||||||[|[|[|||||!i||||i|||||||ii|||''|i!|||||||i
Tokyo Gov. Doesn’t Alarm
By LEON DANIEL
S.l. Hayakawa “Tired of Work”
Ponders Running for Office
politan government alone. The bigrequired to solve the
i TOKYO. — When
Ryokichi money
inobe was elected governor of problems must come from the
okyo two years ago newspaper national government.
SACRAMENTO.
Dr.
The semanticist who became might seek if he decided to run
If Minobe runs again two vears
a
eadlines proclaimed
that
Hayakawa,
finds
being
president
nationallv
known through his and Hayakawa joked, “Emperor
from
now
it
will
be
difficult
to
arxist had become the chief
of student and faculty of California.”
dministrator of the world’s larg- blame him for the city’s major of . San Francisco State College h a n d 1 i n
Hayakawa, a Democrat,
has
=i city. Conservatives in the problems because the Socialists, tiring and he does not want to strikers and demonstrations said
pital city7 were alarmed. They Communists and pro-administra hold the post too long, according he’s months away from deciding been mentioned as a possible can
Lad nightmares of Red flags tion members of the metropolian to Bill Stall of Associated Press. whether to run for public office didate for the U.S. Senate or
“It’s tiring, man. tiring.” Ha — as some have suggested.
state superintendent of public
ilying over metropolitan office assembly represent a minority.
yakawa told reporters recently
“
It
seems
such
a
remote
idea
at
instruction in 1970. He said he
uildings.
•Political observers credited Mi after coming to the Capitol to
this
moment,
”
Hayakawa
said.
would
not consider the possibili; Minobe, 65, an economist and nobe’s victory to his popularity appeal for an adequate budget But he added he would not elimi
ey
for
“many, many7 months be
ormer professor, was elected with houswives. A bespectacled for his strife-torn school in the nate the possibility.
cause
I
have tod much to do.”
pril 15, 1967, with the support man 'known for his pleasant coming year.
A reporter asked what post he
How
long
does he plan to hold
i Tokyo’s Socialists and Com- smile, he once was a television
his
present
post
as acting- presiunisrs but he belongs to no commentator on economics.
id
ent
?
arty.
The conservatives are waiting
“Not too long, he said, then
"Although I am a Marxist, I for Minobe to trip, ibut after two
paused.
ASILOMAR, Calif. — Hans
John
Emmerson of Stanford
_ ill not engage in politics devot years in office he looks more
“It’s tiring, man, tiring. I’d like
Morgenthau, political science pro University. a
former foreign to go back to scholarship. I’d like
ed io a single party7 or faction,” difficult to defeat than ever.
fessor at the University of Chi service officer, said' he expected
he city’s first leftist governor
cago, says the United States must Socialists, Communists, labor un to have time to read a book. Do
old the metropolitan assembly7.
move quickly in returning Oki ions and student militants in Ja you know that I have not read
more than one and a half books
After two years of Minobe’s
nawa to Japan.
pan to coalesce in 1970 into a since I became president and
our-year term, the Red flags
If relations between the Unit common campaign to end rela
that’s five months ago.”
are not been hoisted and Mied States and Japan are not to tions with the United States be
obe’s administration has won
Hayakawa met privately7 and
become permanently damaged, cause of the Okinawan question.
he support of the majority of
informally7 for an hour with mem
.administrative control of the is
During
business
session, bers of the Assembly Ways and
0 percent of the voters.
land should be conferred to the
Sterling
J.
Cottrell
was
selected
, The emphasis is on welfare in
■BERKELEY, Calif. — Assist Japanese Government as soon as as executive director of the coun- Means Commiteee to tell them
that San Francisco State “natur
ne metropolitan budget for fis- ant policewoman Hannah M. Omi possible, Morgenthau told the
ally7 is very7 much in need of
World
Affairs
Council
of
North
«i 1968 and 1969. Previous ad- has been promoted* to full police
Re-elected as president was funds.
■nistrations emphasized such woman status, it was announced ern California recently.
of Hillsbo“From the point of view of
“I would do it in the next two Albert L. Reeves
recently by Police Chief William
hmgs as road construction but Beal.
education budgets, the turning
weeks,” Morgenthau said.
Kobe’s administration has shiftpoint I guess is Berkelev, Fail
Miss Omi, 26, was born in San
1964.
its interests to people in ta Monica and was appointed to
Canada Week” Not Quite Unanimous
“Ever since that happened, we
aeral,
the police department in 1967,
have
had one disaster after anassigned to the Berkeley police
MONTREAL. — The “Canada independence for both English
da'-m /Minobe support' force service division. Her new
other
for educational financing
.^.sruy winning policies that assignment will be in the juvenile Committee”, a politically unafi!;- and French-speaking Canada, and from one end of the country to
ated, Montreal based group will the possible total assimilation of the other, have we not.”
and children and bureau.
Quebec in North America and
Wpt lonS-range metropolitan
He appealed particularly for
Prior to her appointment, she be sponsoring a program across
‘
•Canada
the subsequent extinction of the money to carry on the economic
Cannada
entitled
was employed as an illustrator
opportunities program to admit
s^eech .t0
metroFrench language.
at
the University of California Week”. The committee was ori
disadvantaged
students who do
Minobe said it
ginally formed in response to
It offers too, a declaration on not meet the usual entrance re
to???11116?!?11 "to apply the psychology department. She is a
^^nTV11’1^ t0 Toky°- not 1959 graduate of Berkeley Hugh what it terms, “a small but voci Canada; its ethnic groups, the quirements.
* ’hrough Socialism as
ferous minority in the Province Constitution,
the
federal-proHe told the lawmakers that
School.
pem-war Democracv.”
of Quebec advocating policies vincial division of responsibility, San Francisco State faces fur
ithe central
which would result in a serious re-adaptation of the system of ther disturbances if such pro
?. nave not been as
division .and weakening of out taxation as well as biculturalism grams are cut because of budget
restrictions.
^cted bu^Vr conservatives
country and its possible destruc- and bilingualism.
“The students will have every
5 in cmrtK 1 -^obe currently
Broadly speaking, the pu1'tion.
right
to feel that we have gone
The
honorary
chirman
for
this
wdk the national
of
“
Canada.
Week
’
would
back
on
our word” if that hap
pose
r®ove U 9 °IVr?er his desire to
“Week” are
prime
minister
pened,
he
said.
be
to
foster
greater
Canadian
Ds Tokvo l kary lnslallations
Pierre Elliot Trudeau and the
But he added, “We realize we
TOKYO. — The May-June is unity and encourage awareness provincial premiers, with the ex
have an educational responsibili
5s PopulaXX* ToVainttail1 sue of “The East” magazine has of the Canadian identity. They
ception
of
Quebec
premier,
Jeanty whether there are disturbances
as its lead article a picturebe
done
by
or not.”
suggest
this
may
Jacques
Bertrand.
Although
Ber
story of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye
g
Day,
prohaving
a
Canada
t
The committee is working on
by
Pacific
Citizen
Correspondent
Iwhw
’balance between
trand has agreed that some of
Gov.
Reagan’s budget and Haya
iew
areas
o
r
Allan
Beekman.
ndard
and
Japan
’
s
the objectives
of the Canada
srW
kawa
said California colleges and
• v and economic strength.
to
Canada,
Beekman reviews Inouye’s an knowledge relev:
Committee coincide with those of universities have suffered finan
4
-1 okyo is costly tecedents and career and spec as well as a varie
the Quebec Government, he has cially ever since the Free Speech
Economic Pl?nU7ey fy Ji ulates on his prospects as a vice- group discussions, 11' m s id con- also pointed out that negotiations Movement at the University of
that Tokm b mg-Agency presidential or presidential candi
with the federal and provincial California at Berkeley in 1964.
?;» food Drt-^dSe7v-s pay date. Beekman believes the people tests.
constitugovernments toward
In a publication
t K?-ta incom^hn reIation to of Hawaii tend to think ot
themselves
as
different
nation
out- tional revision are i n progress.
7Svdvc;
Lhan any7 other
“Canada Commit7
alities living under a common
K“ in ’he world.
Because of this; latter fact, hc~ for 'heir fo
h T<>kyo is government rather than as sim
that endorsement of Canijanization. Ti
TOKYO.—The world’s biggest
scares. % 2n4 great urban ple Americans and that this con
a senarat i st ada Week would create confusion nightclub, Tokyo’s Mikado, em
ception,
being
antithetical
to
th
■
L“e ^y’s smog.
view of the mainland electorate,
<5‘ he soh-aH A^blems that may prejudice Inouye’s chances policy are also put forth. Among — “as to the purport of Quebec’s ploys 850 hostesses. Some of them
these are the possible loss of [ exact stands.”
earn as much as $1,600 a month.
by the metro- if he seeks national support.
Return Okinawa Now: Morgenthau
Policewoman Omi
Promoted to Full
Official Status
"East" Speculates
On "Inouye For
President" Chance
Briefly Speaking
)!
ontreal
Nisei
Housewife
By MARY ASAZUMA
travels on the outskirts of the Far East
jsnan. Okinawa, Taiwan, and other surrounding
countries bordering Asia, one is amazed,
A that there are so many people living on islands
iart of the world eking out their daily existt as we in this part of the world are doing,
ms far away — far from our lives here, but
vidt to the East will soon alter your short vision,
ikes'only 24 hours to change it today.
Secondly, you will become aware of the density of
- populated cities, — Tokyo, the largest city7 in the
odd: Taipei with a population of 13,000,000, denser
an Montreal, the largest city7 in Canada, and even
=ha. of whose population I _ am ignorant. One visit
Xhl “ichikas” at night will convince you of the
hv. You will become aware of life—the incessant
Views
Okinawa
movement of people, like the cons
and flow
?®as Thar have surrounded the*
mds for
Thirdly, you will become awa^e
the fae tna
the average citizenry are Industrie
ngeniou
turally and will endure a mob de17!7
stinence if politics will ir on
C
of tolerable docilitv.
Lastly, you will become aware
influence that prevails, and me grudging admiration
that these Asiatic countrii
concede to tins influence
and
~ vthe profitable economy - - generates — whe-he1- for
goon or evil only history and time can reveal.
1 eipbt
t le we?t 15 01 high import evervwhere
Many Enghs prone Japanese earn extra "moonUL"
dollars, teaching English to
udents. Tokyo is
a beehive of commerce wit!
rad i u s sr retch i ng
across the Pacific to North Ar
and particularlv,
the U.S.A. Interest is high er
Ihiihi”'11...... "Il"1"11"111".......■■■■■^■■■■Hiiiiiiliiiliiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim^
....... nuinniinn^
After
augurationnl speech in Washington wa introduced in
Japane.se from Nixon’s mouth over the T.V. net work
in Japan. Much of T.V programming- is so familiarly
Westernized, excep
the language,
wonder where the East ends and the
Okinawa's economy is highly buoyed by 1the U.\ proon this tiny island, where U.S. :and Okinawa
televising • vie with each other, where roadbuilding,
land developing sciemtific constructions aire U.S. sponored. generating economic
expansions and island
financial buoyancy. Taiwan owes its independence to
the same source and ^uch of Chiang Kai Shek's miliiin — the souce of authority without which the
Taiwan independence from Communistic, influence would
soon become a shambles — owes it very existence to
the benevolent presence of the U.S. both economicallv
...... ,„„
(Continued on Page 8)
;ilHIIIIII![IHIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIHHIIIHIIHHIHIHnm
he Dtto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI"
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Visit
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
hl. XXXIII—No. 40
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiH
iFRIDAI, MAX 23, 1969
Toronto Ont
,l!,in,inillllllllllllllllliimJinilIljll||llli.|||UHll|l!llliniIlHl!nilII!llII!lHII!il||!l||l!llil|l||l||||l|1II||||||||n!|1|||||||||[|[|[|||||!i||||i|||||||ii|||''|i!|||||||i
Tokyo Gov. Doesn’t Alarm
By LEON DANIEL
S.l. Hayakawa “Tired of Work”
Ponders Running for Office
politan government alone. The bigrequired to solve the
i TOKYO. — When
Ryokichi money
inobe was elected governor of problems must come from the
okyo two years ago newspaper national government.
SACRAMENTO.
Dr.
The semanticist who became might seek if he decided to run
If Minobe runs again two vears
a
eadlines proclaimed
that
Hayakawa,
finds
being
president
nationallv
known through his and Hayakawa joked, “Emperor
from
now
it
will
be
difficult
to
arxist had become the chief
of student and faculty of California.”
dministrator of the world’s larg- blame him for the city’s major of . San Francisco State College h a n d 1 i n
Hayakawa, a Democrat,
has
=i city. Conservatives in the problems because the Socialists, tiring and he does not want to strikers and demonstrations said
pital city7 were alarmed. They Communists and pro-administra hold the post too long, according he’s months away from deciding been mentioned as a possible can
Lad nightmares of Red flags tion members of the metropolian to Bill Stall of Associated Press. whether to run for public office didate for the U.S. Senate or
“It’s tiring, man. tiring.” Ha — as some have suggested.
state superintendent of public
ilying over metropolitan office assembly represent a minority.
yakawa told reporters recently
“
It
seems
such
a
remote
idea
at
instruction in 1970. He said he
uildings.
•Political observers credited Mi after coming to the Capitol to
this
moment,
”
Hayakawa
said.
would
not consider the possibili; Minobe, 65, an economist and nobe’s victory to his popularity appeal for an adequate budget But he added he would not elimi
ey
for
“many, many7 months be
ormer professor, was elected with houswives. A bespectacled for his strife-torn school in the nate the possibility.
cause
I
have tod much to do.”
pril 15, 1967, with the support man 'known for his pleasant coming year.
A reporter asked what post he
How
long
does he plan to hold
i Tokyo’s Socialists and Com- smile, he once was a television
his
present
post
as acting- presiunisrs but he belongs to no commentator on economics.
id
ent
?
arty.
The conservatives are waiting
“Not too long, he said, then
"Although I am a Marxist, I for Minobe to trip, ibut after two
paused.
ASILOMAR, Calif. — Hans
John
Emmerson of Stanford
_ ill not engage in politics devot years in office he looks more
“It’s tiring, man, tiring. I’d like
Morgenthau, political science pro University. a
former foreign to go back to scholarship. I’d like
ed io a single party7 or faction,” difficult to defeat than ever.
fessor at the University of Chi service officer, said' he expected
he city’s first leftist governor
cago, says the United States must Socialists, Communists, labor un to have time to read a book. Do
old the metropolitan assembly7.
move quickly in returning Oki ions and student militants in Ja you know that I have not read
more than one and a half books
After two years of Minobe’s
nawa to Japan.
pan to coalesce in 1970 into a since I became president and
our-year term, the Red flags
If relations between the Unit common campaign to end rela
that’s five months ago.”
are not been hoisted and Mied States and Japan are not to tions with the United States be
obe’s administration has won
Hayakawa met privately7 and
become permanently damaged, cause of the Okinawan question.
he support of the majority of
informally7 for an hour with mem
.administrative control of the is
During
business
session, bers of the Assembly Ways and
0 percent of the voters.
land should be conferred to the
Sterling
J.
Cottrell
was
selected
, The emphasis is on welfare in
■BERKELEY, Calif. — Assist Japanese Government as soon as as executive director of the coun- Means Commiteee to tell them
that San Francisco State “natur
ne metropolitan budget for fis- ant policewoman Hannah M. Omi possible, Morgenthau told the
ally7 is very7 much in need of
World
Affairs
Council
of
North
«i 1968 and 1969. Previous ad- has been promoted* to full police
Re-elected as president was funds.
■nistrations emphasized such woman status, it was announced ern California recently.
of Hillsbo“From the point of view of
“I would do it in the next two Albert L. Reeves
recently by Police Chief William
hmgs as road construction but Beal.
education budgets, the turning
weeks,” Morgenthau said.
Kobe’s administration has shiftpoint I guess is Berkelev, Fail
Miss Omi, 26, was born in San
1964.
its interests to people in ta Monica and was appointed to
Canada Week” Not Quite Unanimous
“Ever since that happened, we
aeral,
the police department in 1967,
have
had one disaster after anassigned to the Berkeley police
MONTREAL. — The “Canada independence for both English
da'-m /Minobe support' force service division. Her new
other
for educational financing
.^.sruy winning policies that assignment will be in the juvenile Committee”, a politically unafi!;- and French-speaking Canada, and from one end of the country to
ated, Montreal based group will the possible total assimilation of the other, have we not.”
and children and bureau.
Quebec in North America and
Wpt lonS-range metropolitan
He appealed particularly for
Prior to her appointment, she be sponsoring a program across
‘
•Canada
the subsequent extinction of the money to carry on the economic
Cannada
entitled
was employed as an illustrator
opportunities program to admit
s^eech .t0
metroFrench language.
at
the University of California Week”. The committee was ori
disadvantaged
students who do
Minobe said it
ginally formed in response to
It offers too, a declaration on not meet the usual entrance re
to???11116?!?11 "to apply the psychology department. She is a
^^nTV11’1^ t0 Toky°- not 1959 graduate of Berkeley Hugh what it terms, “a small but voci Canada; its ethnic groups, the quirements.
* ’hrough Socialism as
ferous minority in the Province Constitution,
the
federal-proHe told the lawmakers that
School.
pem-war Democracv.”
of Quebec advocating policies vincial division of responsibility, San Francisco State faces fur
ithe central
which would result in a serious re-adaptation of the system of ther disturbances if such pro
?. nave not been as
division .and weakening of out taxation as well as biculturalism grams are cut because of budget
restrictions.
^cted bu^Vr conservatives
country and its possible destruc- and bilingualism.
“The students will have every
5 in cmrtK 1 -^obe currently
Broadly speaking, the pu1'tion.
right
to feel that we have gone
The
honorary
chirman
for
this
wdk the national
of
“
Canada.
Week
’
would
back
on
our word” if that hap
pose
r®ove U 9 °IVr?er his desire to
“Week” are
prime
minister
pened,
he
said.
be
to
foster
greater
Canadian
Ds Tokvo l kary lnslallations
Pierre Elliot Trudeau and the
But he added, “We realize we
TOKYO. — The May-June is unity and encourage awareness provincial premiers, with the ex
have an educational responsibili
5s PopulaXX* ToVainttail1 sue of “The East” magazine has of the Canadian identity. They
ception
of
Quebec
premier,
Jeanty whether there are disturbances
as its lead article a picturebe
done
by
or not.”
suggest
this
may
Jacques
Bertrand.
Although
Ber
story of Sen. Daniel K. Inouye
g
Day,
prohaving
a
Canada
t
The committee is working on
by
Pacific
Citizen
Correspondent
Iwhw
’balance between
trand has agreed that some of
Gov.
Reagan’s budget and Haya
iew
areas
o
r
Allan
Beekman.
ndard
and
Japan
’
s
the objectives
of the Canada
srW
kawa
said California colleges and
• v and economic strength.
to
Canada,
Beekman reviews Inouye’s an knowledge relev:
Committee coincide with those of universities have suffered finan
4
-1 okyo is costly tecedents and career and spec as well as a varie
the Quebec Government, he has cially ever since the Free Speech
Economic Pl?nU7ey fy Ji ulates on his prospects as a vice- group discussions, 11' m s id con- also pointed out that negotiations Movement at the University of
that Tokm b mg-Agency presidential or presidential candi
with the federal and provincial California at Berkeley in 1964.
?;» food Drt-^dSe7v-s pay date. Beekman believes the people tests.
constitugovernments toward
In a publication
t K?-ta incom^hn reIation to of Hawaii tend to think ot
themselves
as
different
nation
out- tional revision are i n progress.
7Svdvc;
Lhan any7 other
“Canada Commit7
alities living under a common
K“ in ’he world.
Because of this; latter fact, hc~ for 'heir fo
h T<>kyo is government rather than as sim
that endorsement of Canijanization. Ti
TOKYO.—The world’s biggest
scares. % 2n4 great urban ple Americans and that this con
a senarat i st ada Week would create confusion nightclub, Tokyo’s Mikado, em
ception,
being
antithetical
to
th
■
L“e ^y’s smog.
view of the mainland electorate,
<5‘ he soh-aH A^blems that may prejudice Inouye’s chances policy are also put forth. Among — “as to the purport of Quebec’s ploys 850 hostesses. Some of them
these are the possible loss of [ exact stands.”
earn as much as $1,600 a month.
by the metro- if he seeks national support.
Return Okinawa Now: Morgenthau
Policewoman Omi
Promoted to Full
Official Status
"East" Speculates
On "Inouye For
President" Chance
Briefly Speaking
Page 2
PAGE 2
Friday. Mat-
J.C. Dominate Featherweight Division)
In 8th Canadian Judo Championship
J
LETHBRIDGE.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta
Alta
—Japanese Canadian
—judo
• ,
taS
the ^athe^ei-ht Division at this
.
■
Si
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association. will
S
Canadian Judo Championship held here represent Canada at the World Judo Champion
the Exhibition Pavilion on May 17th. Leading ships to be held in Mexico City in October.
The Jolly Green Giant” of Canadian judo, Nick
INGLEWOOD. — Takao Sakurai, the O^en
6
'VaS Rickie Yodogawa, lst-dan, of RichBleyendaal 3rd-dan, of Toronto won the Heavy- champion from Tokyo, makes his U.S.A, boxm^ b
mona, L.C. who captured the title
" e
Runners-up were G. Hirose, lst-dan, of Mon- w eight Division. A. Dore, lst-dan, of Toronto in Inglewood, Friday. night, May 23.
The left handed Japanese champion will f-we 4th-dan, of B.C.
treal and G. Nakashima, lst-dan, of British Co- captured 2nd place and D. JinL
No. 1 contend'er from Mexico City, Ruben Olivares '
U“C
came
3rd.
lumbia.
TRis J°Ut Win be 12 rounds and ^cognized iw the
Gilles Champagne, 3rd-dan, of Ottawa capturWinners of this tournament, sanctioned by the
Athletic
Commission as an elimination for the
- i
ed the Light-Heavyweight title. Runners-up were by Australia
’s Lionel Rose.
J. Ferland, lst-dan, of Quebec . Sakurai was a top amateur boxer in Japan
tun:
and A. Liauba, lst-dan, of Whit
^on the iold medal in the bantamweAir
1964
World
Olympic
Games
in
Tokyo.
by, Ont.
raKSsffcid J,, be^ ff011 A
'™P "ill
_ As a professional, he has lost but one match and rA- .
In the Middleweight Class V.
rateenthusiasts,
Io
round title fight to Rose last July 2 in Tokvo
Grifo, 2nd-dan, of Quebec took
pan style.
pan
style, Summer
Summer Karate Train . The fee will be \$40.00 toLindsay).
Rose in tnat encounter.
‘
“
provide
mg camp will take place this for food and training. Partici the title. Another Japanese Cana
, • r Sd0 appeals' °n this program at the Forum will
<
year from July 6th through to
dian, Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan, of chi Kadota, a promising young Japanese lightweight
pants
will
need
to
supply
their
the 13th.
own sleeping bags as well as Richmond, B.C. took second and oppose Antonio Roldan, a firsa place winner in the 1963 Oh
knives, forks spoons, etc.
Dennis McCann of Toronto cap- Games. This will be a 10 round contest.
The Chief instructor will be tured 3rd.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. Masami Tsuruoka, 7th-dan. “The
In the Lightweight Class, C.
Father of Canadian Karate.”
Maingon, 2nd-dan, of B.C. cauBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
SAY IT WITH
NOTARY PUBLIC
This promises to be an in for tured the title. A. Duthoy, 2ndFLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
2 Carlton St., Toronto
dan,
and
H.
Gueymard,
lst-dan,
mative and strenuous (8 hours
Room 1805
SHARON'S FLORIST
training .per day) week. For wert runners-up.
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Chief Referee of the tourna
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
further information contact the
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Tsuruoka Karate School — 924- ment, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th4385.
dan, praised the efforts of the
EM 4-SS13
Bus: HO. 6-2041
It 1* a good policy to
Res:
HO.
6-7962
iurr* th# RIGHT POLICY
tournament committee, the' com
(TORONTO)
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Con, alt
petitors, and officials. Some in
Use New Canadian Ads dividuals focussed for special at
William Wales Ltd.
tention and praised by Hatashita
For Best Results
Insurance Agents
were: Mr. Yosh Senda, 5th-d'an,
Buy & Sell — Your Home
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
of Lethbridge, and the Ladies
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
oteer*
Group of the Buddhist Church
Through
Phone 368-4681
who took out valuable time and
proprietor
effort to see to the competitors
well
beingAir—Ship—B us—Rail
in the food departJON ONODERA
men t.
Representing
Anywhere — Anytime
Some 12 Japanese Canadians
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^»
Bob Owen
competed in
the tournament.
(fesidefc's
(Susineas)
Real Estate Co.
Travellers Cheques
They
were:
T.
Adamatsu,
lst-dan
Obtainable
540 Eglinton Ave. W. |
of B.C., Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Travel, Accident
of B.C.. T. Aoyama, lst-dan, of
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Toronto
and Baggage insurance
B.C., R. Senda, 2nd-dan, of AlBRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
berta, G. Nakashima, lst-dan, of
B.C., G.
Jassage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Shimizu,
lst-dan, of
B.C., K. Taniwa, lst-dan, of B.C..
Call for Reservations or
Rickie
Yodogawa,
lst-dan, of
B.C., G. Sunada, lst-dan, of Al
Information — EM. 8-9934
ASK FOR
berta, M. Oye, Srd-dan, of Mani
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
toba, M. Kawasaki, lst-dan. of
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Ontario, and G. Hirose, lst-dan.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
of Quebec.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
K. Iwata Travel Service
Luciano Cianciusi
| Olympic Champ Sakurai To Meet Olivares
Summer Karate Training Camp July 6
T.V. Service
Travel Arrangements
Mits Kuroda
YOUR
BLOOD .
the greatest
gift of all
DUNDAS UNION STOKE
Stan Nishimura
T. KAMEOKA
Real Estate
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
Escorted Tours to Japan
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Specialists
A7£F
LOCATION
Departure — Tune 29th, Sunday
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
For further information and reservations contac
Furuya Travel Service
|
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B. Ont
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uveda LE. 6-1-103
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
I
f
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
I
I
1
I
I
l
For All Classes of
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Please find enclosed S_
n Renew my subscription.
c Enter my new subscription for .......
Effective April 1. 1969
85.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS).
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
The New Canadian
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
J
1
ADDRESS
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
for which ■
ir months
Friday. Mat-
J.C. Dominate Featherweight Division)
In 8th Canadian Judo Championship
J
LETHBRIDGE.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta
Alta
—Japanese Canadian
—judo
• ,
taS
the ^athe^ei-ht Division at this
.
■
Si
Canadian Kodokan Black Belt Association. will
S
Canadian Judo Championship held here represent Canada at the World Judo Champion
the Exhibition Pavilion on May 17th. Leading ships to be held in Mexico City in October.
The Jolly Green Giant” of Canadian judo, Nick
INGLEWOOD. — Takao Sakurai, the O^en
6
'VaS Rickie Yodogawa, lst-dan, of RichBleyendaal 3rd-dan, of Toronto won the Heavy- champion from Tokyo, makes his U.S.A, boxm^ b
mona, L.C. who captured the title
" e
Runners-up were G. Hirose, lst-dan, of Mon- w eight Division. A. Dore, lst-dan, of Toronto in Inglewood, Friday. night, May 23.
The left handed Japanese champion will f-we 4th-dan, of B.C.
treal and G. Nakashima, lst-dan, of British Co- captured 2nd place and D. JinL
No. 1 contend'er from Mexico City, Ruben Olivares '
U“C
came
3rd.
lumbia.
TRis J°Ut Win be 12 rounds and ^cognized iw the
Gilles Champagne, 3rd-dan, of Ottawa capturWinners of this tournament, sanctioned by the
Athletic
Commission as an elimination for the
- i
ed the Light-Heavyweight title. Runners-up were by Australia
’s Lionel Rose.
J. Ferland, lst-dan, of Quebec . Sakurai was a top amateur boxer in Japan
tun:
and A. Liauba, lst-dan, of Whit
^on the iold medal in the bantamweAir
1964
World
Olympic
Games
in
Tokyo.
by, Ont.
raKSsffcid J,, be^ ff011 A
'™P "ill
_ As a professional, he has lost but one match and rA- .
In the Middleweight Class V.
rateenthusiasts,
Io
round title fight to Rose last July 2 in Tokvo
Grifo, 2nd-dan, of Quebec took
pan style.
pan
style, Summer
Summer Karate Train . The fee will be \$40.00 toLindsay).
Rose in tnat encounter.
‘
“
provide
mg camp will take place this for food and training. Partici the title. Another Japanese Cana
, • r Sd0 appeals' °n this program at the Forum will
<
year from July 6th through to
dian, Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan, of chi Kadota, a promising young Japanese lightweight
pants
will
need
to
supply
their
the 13th.
own sleeping bags as well as Richmond, B.C. took second and oppose Antonio Roldan, a firsa place winner in the 1963 Oh
knives, forks spoons, etc.
Dennis McCann of Toronto cap- Games. This will be a 10 round contest.
The Chief instructor will be tured 3rd.
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C. Masami Tsuruoka, 7th-dan. “The
In the Lightweight Class, C.
Father of Canadian Karate.”
Maingon, 2nd-dan, of B.C. cauBARRISTER, SOLICITOR
SAY IT WITH
NOTARY PUBLIC
This promises to be an in for tured the title. A. Duthoy, 2ndFLOWERS
JAMES KAMINO
2 Carlton St., Toronto
dan,
and
H.
Gueymard,
lst-dan,
mative and strenuous (8 hours
Room 1805
SHARON'S FLORIST
training .per day) week. For wert runners-up.
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
Chief Referee of the tourna
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
further information contact the
Peter
Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Tsuruoka Karate School — 924- ment, Mr. Frank Hatashita, 6th4385.
dan, praised the efforts of the
EM 4-SS13
Bus: HO. 6-2041
It 1* a good policy to
Res:
HO.
6-7962
iurr* th# RIGHT POLICY
tournament committee, the' com
(TORONTO)
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Con, alt
petitors, and officials. Some in
Use New Canadian Ads dividuals focussed for special at
William Wales Ltd.
tention and praised by Hatashita
For Best Results
Insurance Agents
were: Mr. Yosh Senda, 5th-d'an,
Buy & Sell — Your Home
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
of Lethbridge, and the Ladies
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
oteer*
Group of the Buddhist Church
Through
Phone 368-4681
who took out valuable time and
proprietor
effort to see to the competitors
well
beingAir—Ship—B us—Rail
in the food departJON ONODERA
men t.
Representing
Anywhere — Anytime
Some 12 Japanese Canadians
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1^»
Bob Owen
competed in
the tournament.
(fesidefc's
(Susineas)
Real Estate Co.
Travellers Cheques
They
were:
T.
Adamatsu,
lst-dan
Obtainable
540 Eglinton Ave. W. |
of B.C., Henry Mukai, 3rd-dan
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
Travel, Accident
of B.C.. T. Aoyama, lst-dan, of
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Toronto
and Baggage insurance
B.C., R. Senda, 2nd-dan, of AlBRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
berta, G. Nakashima, lst-dan, of
B.C., G.
Jassage arranged by Steamer or Ab
Shimizu,
lst-dan, of
B.C., K. Taniwa, lst-dan, of B.C..
Call for Reservations or
Rickie
Yodogawa,
lst-dan, of
B.C., G. Sunada, lst-dan, of Al
Information — EM. 8-9934
ASK FOR
berta, M. Oye, Srd-dan, of Mani
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
toba, M. Kawasaki, lst-dan. of
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
Ontario, and G. Hirose, lst-dan.
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
of Quebec.
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
K. Iwata Travel Service
Luciano Cianciusi
| Olympic Champ Sakurai To Meet Olivares
Summer Karate Training Camp July 6
T.V. Service
Travel Arrangements
Mits Kuroda
YOUR
BLOOD .
the greatest
gift of all
DUNDAS UNION STOKE
Stan Nishimura
T. KAMEOKA
Real Estate
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
1682 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto
Bus. 766-6191
Res. LE. 1-1089
Escorted Tours to Japan
The
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
GOLF, FISHING
Specialists
A7£F
LOCATION
Departure — Tune 29th, Sunday
Departure — November 2nd, Sunday
For further information and reservations contac
Furuya Travel Service
|
365 Spadina Ave.
Toronto 2-B. Ont
Tel. 366-1075
Night Tel.
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uveda LE. 6-1-103
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
I
f
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
Consult
RITZ KINOSHITA
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers,
type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
I
I
1
I
I
l
For All Classes of
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
Please find enclosed S_
n Renew my subscription.
c Enter my new subscription for .......
Effective April 1. 1969
85.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS).
INSURANCE
Phone: PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
The New Canadian
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
J
1
ADDRESS
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
for which ■
ir months
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Phon® MU. i-6642—0 456
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CATERING TO
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Page 7
1969
ridaY_^aA_-0
PAGE 7
Alderman Dear "Nabbed
While Bagging Goldfish
Dates And Doings
Folk Festival Day Celebrated May 31st
CATHARINES. — “FOLK FESTIVAL DAY” will be
„,Lted for *e fb-st time in St. Catharines on Saturday, Mav 31.
By JAMES MacKEXZIE
I J^Q The program, sponsored by the St. Catharines Folk Arts
TORONTO, -Aldermar Kenneth Dear
the murky HetI, pond in .
i rSil will’begin at 11:00 a.m.
1 ’ Various ethnic groups will be represented and the program rubber fishme- nets and
' ^ii be' highlighted by a parade, an international variety show .
the end of
lO-fom
"•weP as the national dress and foods from a number of countries. J
But the policeman dhbft know aluminum x
It was Mr. Dear,
"SjA further information, please contact Miss June E. Cook, I as be got out of- -higrim-1
<ed up
Brock'University, Publicity Chairman, Folk Festival Committee' i llinh for opener
What
you do
r.
fSoi).
’
, Mr- Dear.
*
*
i tisherman in 1:
*
hint
eonstabi
Hatsune Kudo To
Teach Japanese
To London Sansei
irs. Hatsune Kudo, who for
•iy taught in Al is
. prior to the war will now
Japan-Canada Society to Hold Tea Ceremony
MONTREAL.—The Japan-Canada Society will hold a tea
ceremony and film on Friday, May 30 at 8 p.m. Place is the
Atwater Library (Main Auditorium), 1200 Atwater Ave. The tea
ceremony is an important part of Japanese life. It is an aesthetic
practice which grew out of simple tea drinking and its bas.c
objective is to cultivate mental composure.
The ceremony will be performed and a description will De
Pven in English and French. In addition, two color films will be
shown, the first dealing with Japanese gardens (English com
mentary) and the other with flower arrangement (French com
mentary).
This should prove to be a most interesting evening and we
-trite our members to bring along their friends. Admission is free.
*
*
*
Despite generations of youths fishing the rari.-liku coi'ior.
out of the High Park walers, annua) spawning hJ 'Vufeh
LeeTnFln§ witb the species that somehow was imported from Japan,
and dumped into the park pondage sometime before the citv took
over the park in 1873.
stndiPif°7
opens
NeaL the fish will be tanked and
et at a Gox eminent fresh-water experimental station neaOsaka. The Japanese, who treat goldfish with honor, are interested
in what can be done to multiply the hy-brids. Air. Dear said. After
Expo <0 some of the fish will be presented permanent!v to th'
Emperor.
•
,
Th® Canadian Government is paying the cost of the operation
tiom Toronto to Japan. City Council has merely agreed to the
repatriation of the fish, and a plaque in the pavilion'.
Obituaries
^^^^^' Members and guests of the Manitoba Japanese Engagements
. Ened Church commemorateed the 25th Anniversary of the foundWINNIPEG, — The engage
NAKAMOTO
L of ihe church in Winnipeg at a special Shinboku-Kai dinne: ment is announced of Janice, only
IORONTO. — On May 15th.
',1
Church on Saturday, May 10th. Approximately 60 persons daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank; .1969. Nisuke Nakamoto Pas
^en e Mi. T. Nakai acted as M.C. and the buffet dinner was Lowe of Sydney, Australia, to
1 away at 86 years of age.
/^aiet ^ ^eJa^es °f the church. A game period was conducted Rodney Hisao Matsuo, only son ,
Funeral Services took place on
p
^'0r‘SUe' and two films “Day in tne Life of .a Japanese of Mr, and Airs. Hisashi Alatsuo ‘’
j of Winnipeg.
;; May 16th at the Earl Elliott
~mL2 a1^ a kabuki film were shown.
An engagement party was held :; Funeral Home with the Reverend
'■'ace 4
established by the late Rev. Akagawa, and i
p bad three other ministers — the late Rev. Y. Ogura, i in their honor at the Shanghai Newton Ishiura officiating". Inter
ment was at the Highland Memouuiyi and the present minister, Rev. Makio Norisue. i Chop Suey on April 26th while :
: they were in Winnipeg visiting ;
J with the family.
j
^top^ ^ance ^Or Voice of Women
The Voice of Women is holding an
uiAAirutr. — Mr. and Mrs. i
The world ’?l°
‘ ^ ^’^ t0 be aHve in the SPrin$”
I Alex C. Stagg of Winnipeg an- i
ias set aside I- V U °^ WOe an^ sorrow, the Voice of Women ! pounced the engagement of their;
Utahan' Chu *1
g*V’ M&Y 31st» starthlg at 8 p.m., at the First | only daughter,
Amy Margaret I
?or j^and laui k,t' Cla'r an<? Avenue Road, as an evening i to Henry M. Kojima, youngest J
heir talent
ter' grouP °T Canadian artists have donated ; 50n of Mr. andMrs. K. Kojima. I
v»ice
W311 Pe°Ple °f g00d wil1 are welcome; The weddin
Knox United
^.n^
mei'' 1554 Yonge Street, Toronto 290, Ont. Phone church.
REG.—The
announced of Marilv
; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
L. Cottingham of Neepawa, io
J Frank T.. son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
I Shinyei. Winnipeg at a dinner at
i Chans on May 3rd.
presents
I
"SPRING IKEBANA SHOW"
4
Sunday May 25th, 1 — 7:00 p.m.
'ESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
F’ee
W.^CnHr3''0" fr°m corner of D°n Mills Road and
e- ’o Centre between one o’clock to three o'clock.
Births
WINNIPEG.—Eddie and Kay
: Katai are happy to announce the :
. arrival of their daughter, Denise
Tracey, 8 lbs. 2 oz. on April 25th
;t the Wome A Pavilion.
i
nounced
I :■ daughte:
l
served and entertainment (Koto)
ingunge to their
If anv one asks
Mrs. Kudo
to give her
afternoons nt
time on
m-ion.
Ontario,
tor
Ho want to learn Japane
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY
PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY7 PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Personal Notes Across Canada
Commemorate Anniversary of Man. United Church
KIN IZUMI MISHO SCHOOL
t ime
- the Ebisuzaki’s home
or
bit har
'e seconds, and uki •;
Alder
1 he was there trying
Of Eh
TORONTO—The Toronto Buddhist Church will hold its an- goldfish so the photographer cc
picture
The constable, in turn, wa
*mal picnic at Stanley Park, Erin, on June 22nd (drive north on
and smiled ouiekiv
mav
Hlthray No. 10, go west on Highway No. 24).
to be tampering wit
Races and games for children are scheduled in the monii'i? I 200 people with acn
'.th hooks had bee
in
bylaw a week ago
this will be followed by outdoor sevrice at 11:45 a.m.
jumping
that were spawning.
The committee invites all members and friends to come ou
“The fenced-in pond
full
the picnic for a day of relaxation and meeting old friends and ; could see a
them vou
solid grid color right toss the top of the water
kin? new acquaintances.
| we were driving in the fish.'" la
aid.
j
Aiderman Kenneth Dear, bt
veteran wee
। fisherman, had become an informal pubbe
ms man for
Montreal Folk Dancers to Prepare For Bon Odori i
ile;ping’ Reparations for massive n
of the footV goldfish that will be shipped to Osaka to
moat
.MONTREAL—The Montreal Folk Dance Society remind al. : in Canada s Expo 70 pavilion,
interested that weekly, Friday evening practices from S:00 p.m. i
Replacing the policeman and c. .-man crown oi curious
will be held during May and June to prepare for Bon Odori to be l anglers, there will be National F Im Board cameras rollins.
held in July. We recommend you begin to attend early before I tery of Canada’s Expo ’70 oft
the Depone,,
too much ground is lost and learning the various numbers become
too difficult.
boat crew from the net section of Lands and Forests' fish
The Society anticipates a third return visit by Mr. T. Matsuda, branch at Maple will ;weep the duck pond at the southeast corner
of the park, pushing the fat IS-ounce white, black and gold fish
Tokyo odori expert, in July. — Mont. Bull.
into
“P
t!’e °“WaU ’“'
into th.-
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic, June 22 at Erin i Dear 1
n London. Ontario. A;
. the request (or apDr
and Mrs. Kenny
Kudo is spend-
ore
I
1 ;
i ‘ Hosnital.
and ;
Hirayama) anrival
of them
he
ar:
7 lbs. 2 oz.
Michell
he St. Boniface
CARD OF THANKS
In the midst of our sorrow
for the late Takako Mitsui wc
wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends
relatives and neighbours for
their many acts of kindness,
floral tributes and expressions
of sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement.
The Mitsui
Family
J
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation
and thank
all our dear friends and re
latives for the flowers, acts of
kindness and messages of sym
pathy extended to us during
our recent bereavement of ou:
beloved mother.
The
Christian
recommends
yen read
year krai
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t — and
shouldn't — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation's capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start ny 'Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
S___________ (U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR S24
□ 6 months $12
□ 3 months 56
Mr. & Mrs. Ren Na
8 Greenlaw Ave., Toronto.
Ont.
Dorothy Nakamachi
Street.
Mr. & Mrs. Sadaichi Sato
City_
of Montreal.
Name
State
ZIP Code_________
PB-17
ridaY_^aA_-0
PAGE 7
Alderman Dear "Nabbed
While Bagging Goldfish
Dates And Doings
Folk Festival Day Celebrated May 31st
CATHARINES. — “FOLK FESTIVAL DAY” will be
„,Lted for *e fb-st time in St. Catharines on Saturday, Mav 31.
By JAMES MacKEXZIE
I J^Q The program, sponsored by the St. Catharines Folk Arts
TORONTO, -Aldermar Kenneth Dear
the murky HetI, pond in .
i rSil will’begin at 11:00 a.m.
1 ’ Various ethnic groups will be represented and the program rubber fishme- nets and
' ^ii be' highlighted by a parade, an international variety show .
the end of
lO-fom
"•weP as the national dress and foods from a number of countries. J
But the policeman dhbft know aluminum x
It was Mr. Dear,
"SjA further information, please contact Miss June E. Cook, I as be got out of- -higrim-1
<ed up
Brock'University, Publicity Chairman, Folk Festival Committee' i llinh for opener
What
you do
r.
fSoi).
’
, Mr- Dear.
*
*
i tisherman in 1:
*
hint
eonstabi
Hatsune Kudo To
Teach Japanese
To London Sansei
irs. Hatsune Kudo, who for
•iy taught in Al is
. prior to the war will now
Japan-Canada Society to Hold Tea Ceremony
MONTREAL.—The Japan-Canada Society will hold a tea
ceremony and film on Friday, May 30 at 8 p.m. Place is the
Atwater Library (Main Auditorium), 1200 Atwater Ave. The tea
ceremony is an important part of Japanese life. It is an aesthetic
practice which grew out of simple tea drinking and its bas.c
objective is to cultivate mental composure.
The ceremony will be performed and a description will De
Pven in English and French. In addition, two color films will be
shown, the first dealing with Japanese gardens (English com
mentary) and the other with flower arrangement (French com
mentary).
This should prove to be a most interesting evening and we
-trite our members to bring along their friends. Admission is free.
*
*
*
Despite generations of youths fishing the rari.-liku coi'ior.
out of the High Park walers, annua) spawning hJ 'Vufeh
LeeTnFln§ witb the species that somehow was imported from Japan,
and dumped into the park pondage sometime before the citv took
over the park in 1873.
stndiPif°7
opens
NeaL the fish will be tanked and
et at a Gox eminent fresh-water experimental station neaOsaka. The Japanese, who treat goldfish with honor, are interested
in what can be done to multiply the hy-brids. Air. Dear said. After
Expo <0 some of the fish will be presented permanent!v to th'
Emperor.
•
,
Th® Canadian Government is paying the cost of the operation
tiom Toronto to Japan. City Council has merely agreed to the
repatriation of the fish, and a plaque in the pavilion'.
Obituaries
^^^^^' Members and guests of the Manitoba Japanese Engagements
. Ened Church commemorateed the 25th Anniversary of the foundWINNIPEG, — The engage
NAKAMOTO
L of ihe church in Winnipeg at a special Shinboku-Kai dinne: ment is announced of Janice, only
IORONTO. — On May 15th.
',1
Church on Saturday, May 10th. Approximately 60 persons daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank; .1969. Nisuke Nakamoto Pas
^en e Mi. T. Nakai acted as M.C. and the buffet dinner was Lowe of Sydney, Australia, to
1 away at 86 years of age.
/^aiet ^ ^eJa^es °f the church. A game period was conducted Rodney Hisao Matsuo, only son ,
Funeral Services took place on
p
^'0r‘SUe' and two films “Day in tne Life of .a Japanese of Mr, and Airs. Hisashi Alatsuo ‘’
j of Winnipeg.
;; May 16th at the Earl Elliott
~mL2 a1^ a kabuki film were shown.
An engagement party was held :; Funeral Home with the Reverend
'■'ace 4
established by the late Rev. Akagawa, and i
p bad three other ministers — the late Rev. Y. Ogura, i in their honor at the Shanghai Newton Ishiura officiating". Inter
ment was at the Highland Memouuiyi and the present minister, Rev. Makio Norisue. i Chop Suey on April 26th while :
: they were in Winnipeg visiting ;
J with the family.
j
^top^ ^ance ^Or Voice of Women
The Voice of Women is holding an
uiAAirutr. — Mr. and Mrs. i
The world ’?l°
‘ ^ ^’^ t0 be aHve in the SPrin$”
I Alex C. Stagg of Winnipeg an- i
ias set aside I- V U °^ WOe an^ sorrow, the Voice of Women ! pounced the engagement of their;
Utahan' Chu *1
g*V’ M&Y 31st» starthlg at 8 p.m., at the First | only daughter,
Amy Margaret I
?or j^and laui k,t' Cla'r an<? Avenue Road, as an evening i to Henry M. Kojima, youngest J
heir talent
ter' grouP °T Canadian artists have donated ; 50n of Mr. andMrs. K. Kojima. I
v»ice
W311 Pe°Ple °f g00d wil1 are welcome; The weddin
Knox United
^.n^
mei'' 1554 Yonge Street, Toronto 290, Ont. Phone church.
REG.—The
announced of Marilv
; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
L. Cottingham of Neepawa, io
J Frank T.. son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
I Shinyei. Winnipeg at a dinner at
i Chans on May 3rd.
presents
I
"SPRING IKEBANA SHOW"
4
Sunday May 25th, 1 — 7:00 p.m.
'ESE CANADIAN CULTURAL CENTRE.
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills, Ont.
F’ee
W.^CnHr3''0" fr°m corner of D°n Mills Road and
e- ’o Centre between one o’clock to three o'clock.
Births
WINNIPEG.—Eddie and Kay
: Katai are happy to announce the :
. arrival of their daughter, Denise
Tracey, 8 lbs. 2 oz. on April 25th
;t the Wome A Pavilion.
i
nounced
I :■ daughte:
l
served and entertainment (Koto)
ingunge to their
If anv one asks
Mrs. Kudo
to give her
afternoons nt
time on
m-ion.
Ontario,
tor
Ho want to learn Japane
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY
PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY7 PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Personal Notes Across Canada
Commemorate Anniversary of Man. United Church
KIN IZUMI MISHO SCHOOL
t ime
- the Ebisuzaki’s home
or
bit har
'e seconds, and uki •;
Alder
1 he was there trying
Of Eh
TORONTO—The Toronto Buddhist Church will hold its an- goldfish so the photographer cc
picture
The constable, in turn, wa
*mal picnic at Stanley Park, Erin, on June 22nd (drive north on
and smiled ouiekiv
mav
Hlthray No. 10, go west on Highway No. 24).
to be tampering wit
Races and games for children are scheduled in the monii'i? I 200 people with acn
'.th hooks had bee
in
bylaw a week ago
this will be followed by outdoor sevrice at 11:45 a.m.
jumping
that were spawning.
The committee invites all members and friends to come ou
“The fenced-in pond
full
the picnic for a day of relaxation and meeting old friends and ; could see a
them vou
solid grid color right toss the top of the water
kin? new acquaintances.
| we were driving in the fish.'" la
aid.
j
Aiderman Kenneth Dear, bt
veteran wee
। fisherman, had become an informal pubbe
ms man for
Montreal Folk Dancers to Prepare For Bon Odori i
ile;ping’ Reparations for massive n
of the footV goldfish that will be shipped to Osaka to
moat
.MONTREAL—The Montreal Folk Dance Society remind al. : in Canada s Expo 70 pavilion,
interested that weekly, Friday evening practices from S:00 p.m. i
Replacing the policeman and c. .-man crown oi curious
will be held during May and June to prepare for Bon Odori to be l anglers, there will be National F Im Board cameras rollins.
held in July. We recommend you begin to attend early before I tery of Canada’s Expo ’70 oft
the Depone,,
too much ground is lost and learning the various numbers become
too difficult.
boat crew from the net section of Lands and Forests' fish
The Society anticipates a third return visit by Mr. T. Matsuda, branch at Maple will ;weep the duck pond at the southeast corner
of the park, pushing the fat IS-ounce white, black and gold fish
Tokyo odori expert, in July. — Mont. Bull.
into
“P
t!’e °“WaU ’“'
into th.-
Toronto Buddhist Church Picnic, June 22 at Erin i Dear 1
n London. Ontario. A;
. the request (or apDr
and Mrs. Kenny
Kudo is spend-
ore
I
1 ;
i ‘ Hosnital.
and ;
Hirayama) anrival
of them
he
ar:
7 lbs. 2 oz.
Michell
he St. Boniface
CARD OF THANKS
In the midst of our sorrow
for the late Takako Mitsui wc
wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends
relatives and neighbours for
their many acts of kindness,
floral tributes and expressions
of sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement.
The Mitsui
Family
J
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation
and thank
all our dear friends and re
latives for the flowers, acts of
kindness and messages of sym
pathy extended to us during
our recent bereavement of ou:
beloved mother.
The
Christian
recommends
yen read
year krai
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t — and
shouldn't — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation's capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start ny 'Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
S___________ (U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR S24
□ 6 months $12
□ 3 months 56
Mr. & Mrs. Ren Na
8 Greenlaw Ave., Toronto.
Ont.
Dorothy Nakamachi
Street.
Mr. & Mrs. Sadaichi Sato
City_
of Montreal.
Name
State
ZIP Code_________
PB-17
Page 8
PAGE 8
Montreal Nisei Views Okinawa
mmt^^
Much Taiwanese
U S gHtseqU1Pment are 0UWht
Friday, M3r
Cont. from Page One
Sansei Picket Hayakawa
At Disneyland Meeting
d
The New Canadi
s'""d CS“^
Country‘ Many Okinawan
™ n iS?r? minus male member
Where once, the Japanese mi Aho lost their lives during this
/c^Patlon of the island.
litary acted as watchdog, the U.S. Th
■ ip h-uitlessness of war has a
military has replaced this func
message in Okinawa.
-^-^hEIM,
Calif. — After
After selves.
selves.
—
It will never happen
When young adults have act
tion and nowhere can the pervad
years of holding himself aloof again. he said of the -wartime
ing, persistent chronic fear of ually tasted the meaning of war Eom ^e
Japanese
American
and ns ensuing dreadful dislo
evacuation. (Dr. Hayakawa was
Ichioka, an instructor
Citizens
League,
Dr.
S.
I. Hayacations to normal existence, they
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TIiP4n
living
in Chicago at the time and
more keenly than on these satel
studies
at^AUCLA
Afferent puposefulness <awa
AND fri
y
Sdayremar
recently'
faced
lite islands. Even the average and alertness to world affairs, 650 League members and nearly' was not required to go to a re(Subscription
others location center.)
becomes apparently clear what at Disneyland Hotel to address
citizen is keenly- aware of this
S9 00Per 6 noa,is
iS.OO
per ysar
mUSt “^^te the voung
At the close of his talk, he
danger, particularly where U.S.
Southwest District
io advance
S}heS^ countries, what attitudes the Pacific
soldiers
are a daily
common £,^Uen wiH- Wfl^ence their Council’s 11th biennial conven put his now-familiar tarn o’shan4TBURESUKI PubHsh«
sight.
ter on his head and shouted, “As
thoughts One visit to these is- tion.
KEN MOR^T ACTbg Edi^
«v.n Naha>.0kinawa, called the land? 5.in definitely awaken vour
we
say
in
the
Scottish
Highlands,
MORI Japanese Ldi:or
As at an appearance before a
And Advertising-.
th^rr1^11 °f thK Pacific” where sensitivity to just what are" the largely- Japanese American audi- ‘banzai!’ ”
essential
problems
of
the
Far
arniy has positioned its
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Luncheon Dissent
headquarter to fulfil the watch EaSi — and eventually our own ence in the bay area several
problems
as
members
in
the
comToronto 2-B, Ont.
dog task once kept by the Japa
weeks ago, anti-Hayakawa pickAt a luncheon
attended by
nese army, the Okinawans Ire mumt.v of nations of the world
EMpire 6-5005
nearly 250 youth and adult dele
highly sensitized to this threat Aside m not so far away it is as
gates the following day, Yup |
~—
P™A^d by the particular in close as the U.S. border.
cident that occurred at Kadena
airport ( U.S. army base airport
ncars?°"ary
flight to all
] dlfs °f Asia, particular!v to curjaie
nn/J)et?am objectives). On Feb.
on ;
Lunar New Y^r, tra
TORONTO. — Nothing in the
ditionally celebrated on the is
Mr. Ichioka called the SFSC 2). Mrs- Tsui—- 5:
0’
land) m drenching rain weather Immigration Act prohibits a nonlead
’
s
advice
to
the
Sansei
“
thd
----------------tit onlyr for ducks, a good 5,000 immigrant from taking emnlovOkinawans demonstrated in mud ment while legally in Canada.
weight of idiocy.” He also deplor- Y Kawaba
aad a:am .from noon to 5:00 p.m. Judge Marc Girard ruled recent
■d the labeling of Sansei as “chK o'
. .
at this airport demanding a ces- ly in dismissing an ROMP charge
hen.”
] second Recipient
1
1° v-52 missile tipped air against a Jamaican visitor
In discussing the Asian
J0KY°.—Yasunari Kawabata,
flights to Vietnam. All traffic on . Mavis Daley- entered Canada
- Sian Amei- the only' Japanese recipient of
^bigo-sen, Machinate Hwy., was m May 1968, on a visitor’s pev-।
^an studies course, he said one fbe Nobel Literature Prize reclosed for 4 hours, militarv police mit and later was hired as .a prac
f its aims would be explore vealed recently that he has been
patrol went on duty and school tical nurse for a paralyzed Wil
ow Orientals have been “used” Lse ^^ as the second Japanese
?Tusoses conveying children of the lowdale resident. She was charthe Immigration Act
mXtary schools were pro
y the white majority. As a case in
vided with special militarv es with failing to report a change
1 point, he referred to Dr. Ha • Arts and Letters.
*
^ 01
’I
corts. The great fear of the* Oki- in status.
tkat the latter found liberal co]. p akawas praise for the Oriental I
The famous author, now back
Crown prosecutor John Malone
^.retaliatory threat
the easiest targets” but I vutue and the suggestion that I *n Japan briefly' from his lecture
at fiom (Red China, lying only a argued that anyone who takes ,S
employment
automatically
goes
I
that
they
don’t go out “after thp Blacks imitate the Issei-Nisei ^S^cment in Hawaii, said that,
scant 350 miles away across the
"11
3
deferent
category
’
'and
is
I
Ku
Klux
Klan or some of the I formula of: hardwork-th-Hff-nav after being sounded out by the
■East China Sea and to Amoy'
under
a
legal
across the Formosa Strait from
responsibility- to | more „ stuffy, conservative col- | smial-dignity-equals - accomplish- offei^ while^Fn Ha^vah*6^^
laiwan. They- are demanding a report this to the immigration
T .
leges.”
ment-and'-acceptance. He noted,
The academy limits its memreturn to Japan in order to neut- authorities.
^ ?*le!"" Hard "'“rl"'S’ Gooa Students
“We have seen how one-way
‘° U S’ .
lalize the island against the
threat from Red China.
u nsei, said that if Parliament
RecaPinoc
min
,
' I some foreigners with high artistic
T ^ . . ^ability of most
1
ntegration has be-I achievements have been accepted
The Okinawans have tasted the par wanted to make it an of-I •
tense
fora
visitor
to
accept
emI
P
wneer
Issei
immigrants
to
get
I
come
•
•
•
we
’
ll
accept you if you I as honorary' members.
exigencies of war to the verv
the
"
Pa
X
ament
shouM
any
but
me!lial
ribs
when
thev
pla
y
the
game
our
way.”
*
They include the late Albert
dllegs Xr^8 suffering, where the
equitoral
laTgnaJ
™
m<!
“
'
I
h
^
LL
t0
,
“
le
United
States,
“
Integration,
”
he
said
“
is
now
.“m1'’
city of Naha was leveled to the
ground and 140,000 people had
“There is nothing in the net ^ T
"’ith "'wt
hiS’Ta’n ^ ^
Last their lives in World War . winch
wn
says her status is altered mg hard to excel at whatever
1964
1
k
elected i
II occupancy of the island. It be- bycame the fiercest battYeg™^
employment.” Mr they did and he attributed this ™
“
_.
'
—
of the
war for
the fatal
last principle in’ law
reco"mzsd same ....................
striving for............
excellence
in
B
a
a
steaw
“
*“ ®
Non-lmmigranfs
Can Work Legally
nese homeland. Many' s.ad memo-
I
He cblded the Sansei who, he
Judge Girard an-epd
Okinm to riSLrn}a'VTCfe"LrS™e^
thiS
|
Virt“ “nd II
war means. The last of their X “oLtaTsh-'' been adduced to “ ’^ ,( hncle Tomism.” Calling .
CHnt’JYL castles’ ^'^- p'ftobeltL^rah^inkSL-olk"
^ J °’' P°"er” (a
a °”‘, ot
I” the war she was Emitted to C™ »
of Mmc Sansei mil:. 1 1
mtta t«tet ?T (u'"PF
OutsW® the court. Mr Himel J”*5’ imitati™ of "black power’
’u*° '?* tbe s.tes: said the court’s decision il im he said.
sW!’..t“"etll«r
”'”' teach!
net sm-ving “as ™rsP^
Charged' and"
convWed “ on b the
th™D”X"U^^
“
MEMBER OF C.R C A.
„
^ ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO'
The Sansei should not be
copying- the Negro, but should I
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
be telling them to imitate the I-----Nisei today-.
Reversing his long-held stand
\
by shrine visitors todav them laid over until this matter
an.reilpe iUa memory- to their I is settled.” Mr. Himel ri id' Ho favoring greater integration of
valour- Raised in memo-I added that he expected the iud"' minorities into the larger com
in bnttta%haPaneSe tr°°PS’ M™nt to be appealed
J °
munity’, he haid that close ties
in oattle, the many, many ceno- 1
with ones etlinic community' are
taphs on the craggy- heights of
equally- valid, equally- important,
Mabuni Hill, overlooking, on the
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. equally- legitimate.”
one side.
the same "sea that
Doctor of Chiropractic”
touches the shores of the Japa
He said, “The Japanese so con
nese homeland several hundred
728A St. Clair Ave. West
ducted
themselves with dignitv
miles north, on
the other side.
(Uz block West of Christie)
commanding a wide view of the
and decorum in the reclocation
TORONTO
sugar cane fields of today and
centers
that they
made other
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 |
yesterda vs battleground where*
Americans ashamed of themthe
fallen
soldiers
of
both
contending- forces breathed their
last, forces the tourist to lower
his head in unconscious respect
to their memory. In the midst of
the cane field is a huge Peace
Memorial and on another hill is
the gravesite of Lt. Gen. Buckner.
commander of the U.S. forces.
On Mabuni Hill are the grave
CROWN LIFE
sites of the 2 commanding Japa
Complete Cere
nese generals who committed
EE
mm
hara-kiri. On another hill side is
For
Your
Eyes
the gravesite of Ernie Pyle, the
famous U.S. war correspondent.
These lasting memorial sites have
AGENCY
become popular tourist and pil
grimage spots. Last year, snow
| Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Eas
was even flown from northern
718 West Hastings St.
I
Phone 4S5-50S7
Japan to Mabuni Hill entirely
VANCOUVER, S.C.
innocent of y’ear round snow, in
|
Home phone: 449-9293
meniory of the fallen heroes from
TORIC
OPTICAL
Gertrude Urabe
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banq aeta, Showers and Psrties
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-7 931, Toronto
Montreal Nisei Views Okinawa
mmt^^
Much Taiwanese
U S gHtseqU1Pment are 0UWht
Friday, M3r
Cont. from Page One
Sansei Picket Hayakawa
At Disneyland Meeting
d
The New Canadi
s'""d CS“^
Country‘ Many Okinawan
™ n iS?r? minus male member
Where once, the Japanese mi Aho lost their lives during this
/c^Patlon of the island.
litary acted as watchdog, the U.S. Th
■ ip h-uitlessness of war has a
military has replaced this func
message in Okinawa.
-^-^hEIM,
Calif. — After
After selves.
selves.
—
It will never happen
When young adults have act
tion and nowhere can the pervad
years of holding himself aloof again. he said of the -wartime
ing, persistent chronic fear of ually tasted the meaning of war Eom ^e
Japanese
American
and ns ensuing dreadful dislo
evacuation. (Dr. Hayakawa was
Ichioka, an instructor
Citizens
League,
Dr.
S.
I. Hayacations to normal existence, they
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TIiP4n
living
in Chicago at the time and
more keenly than on these satel
studies
at^AUCLA
Afferent puposefulness <awa
AND fri
y
Sdayremar
recently'
faced
lite islands. Even the average and alertness to world affairs, 650 League members and nearly' was not required to go to a re(Subscription
others location center.)
becomes apparently clear what at Disneyland Hotel to address
citizen is keenly- aware of this
S9 00Per 6 noa,is
iS.OO
per ysar
mUSt “^^te the voung
At the close of his talk, he
danger, particularly where U.S.
Southwest District
io advance
S}heS^ countries, what attitudes the Pacific
soldiers
are a daily
common £,^Uen wiH- Wfl^ence their Council’s 11th biennial conven put his now-familiar tarn o’shan4TBURESUKI PubHsh«
sight.
ter on his head and shouted, “As
thoughts One visit to these is- tion.
KEN MOR^T ACTbg Edi^
«v.n Naha>.0kinawa, called the land? 5.in definitely awaken vour
we
say
in
the
Scottish
Highlands,
MORI Japanese Ldi:or
As at an appearance before a
And Advertising-.
th^rr1^11 °f thK Pacific” where sensitivity to just what are" the largely- Japanese American audi- ‘banzai!’ ”
essential
problems
of
the
Far
arniy has positioned its
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Luncheon Dissent
headquarter to fulfil the watch EaSi — and eventually our own ence in the bay area several
problems
as
members
in
the
comToronto 2-B, Ont.
dog task once kept by the Japa
weeks ago, anti-Hayakawa pickAt a luncheon
attended by
nese army, the Okinawans Ire mumt.v of nations of the world
EMpire 6-5005
nearly 250 youth and adult dele
highly sensitized to this threat Aside m not so far away it is as
gates the following day, Yup |
~—
P™A^d by the particular in close as the U.S. border.
cident that occurred at Kadena
airport ( U.S. army base airport
ncars?°"ary
flight to all
] dlfs °f Asia, particular!v to curjaie
nn/J)et?am objectives). On Feb.
on ;
Lunar New Y^r, tra
TORONTO. — Nothing in the
ditionally celebrated on the is
Mr. Ichioka called the SFSC 2). Mrs- Tsui—- 5:
0’
land) m drenching rain weather Immigration Act prohibits a nonlead
’
s
advice
to
the
Sansei
“
thd
----------------tit onlyr for ducks, a good 5,000 immigrant from taking emnlovOkinawans demonstrated in mud ment while legally in Canada.
weight of idiocy.” He also deplor- Y Kawaba
aad a:am .from noon to 5:00 p.m. Judge Marc Girard ruled recent
■d the labeling of Sansei as “chK o'
. .
at this airport demanding a ces- ly in dismissing an ROMP charge
hen.”
] second Recipient
1
1° v-52 missile tipped air against a Jamaican visitor
In discussing the Asian
J0KY°.—Yasunari Kawabata,
flights to Vietnam. All traffic on . Mavis Daley- entered Canada
- Sian Amei- the only' Japanese recipient of
^bigo-sen, Machinate Hwy., was m May 1968, on a visitor’s pev-।
^an studies course, he said one fbe Nobel Literature Prize reclosed for 4 hours, militarv police mit and later was hired as .a prac
f its aims would be explore vealed recently that he has been
patrol went on duty and school tical nurse for a paralyzed Wil
ow Orientals have been “used” Lse ^^ as the second Japanese
?Tusoses conveying children of the lowdale resident. She was charthe Immigration Act
mXtary schools were pro
y the white majority. As a case in
vided with special militarv es with failing to report a change
1 point, he referred to Dr. Ha • Arts and Letters.
*
^ 01
’I
corts. The great fear of the* Oki- in status.
tkat the latter found liberal co]. p akawas praise for the Oriental I
The famous author, now back
Crown prosecutor John Malone
^.retaliatory threat
the easiest targets” but I vutue and the suggestion that I *n Japan briefly' from his lecture
at fiom (Red China, lying only a argued that anyone who takes ,S
employment
automatically
goes
I
that
they
don’t go out “after thp Blacks imitate the Issei-Nisei ^S^cment in Hawaii, said that,
scant 350 miles away across the
"11
3
deferent
category
’
'and
is
I
Ku
Klux
Klan or some of the I formula of: hardwork-th-Hff-nav after being sounded out by the
■East China Sea and to Amoy'
under
a
legal
across the Formosa Strait from
responsibility- to | more „ stuffy, conservative col- | smial-dignity-equals - accomplish- offei^ while^Fn Ha^vah*6^^
laiwan. They- are demanding a report this to the immigration
T .
leges.”
ment-and'-acceptance. He noted,
The academy limits its memreturn to Japan in order to neut- authorities.
^ ?*le!"" Hard "'“rl"'S’ Gooa Students
“We have seen how one-way
‘° U S’ .
lalize the island against the
threat from Red China.
u nsei, said that if Parliament
RecaPinoc
min
,
' I some foreigners with high artistic
T ^ . . ^ability of most
1
ntegration has be-I achievements have been accepted
The Okinawans have tasted the par wanted to make it an of-I •
tense
fora
visitor
to
accept
emI
P
wneer
Issei
immigrants
to
get
I
come
•
•
•
we
’
ll
accept you if you I as honorary' members.
exigencies of war to the verv
the
"
Pa
X
ament
shouM
any
but
me!lial
ribs
when
thev
pla
y
the
game
our
way.”
*
They include the late Albert
dllegs Xr^8 suffering, where the
equitoral
laTgnaJ
™
m<!
“
'
I
h
^
LL
t0
,
“
le
United
States,
“
Integration,
”
he
said
“
is
now
.“m1'’
city of Naha was leveled to the
ground and 140,000 people had
“There is nothing in the net ^ T
"’ith "'wt
hiS’Ta’n ^ ^
Last their lives in World War . winch
wn
says her status is altered mg hard to excel at whatever
1964
1
k
elected i
II occupancy of the island. It be- bycame the fiercest battYeg™^
employment.” Mr they did and he attributed this ™
“
_.
'
—
of the
war for
the fatal
last principle in’ law
reco"mzsd same ....................
striving for............
excellence
in
B
a
a
steaw
“
*“ ®
Non-lmmigranfs
Can Work Legally
nese homeland. Many' s.ad memo-
I
He cblded the Sansei who, he
Judge Girard an-epd
Okinm to riSLrn}a'VTCfe"LrS™e^
thiS
|
Virt“ “nd II
war means. The last of their X “oLtaTsh-'' been adduced to “ ’^ ,( hncle Tomism.” Calling .
CHnt’JYL castles’ ^'^- p'ftobeltL^rah^inkSL-olk"
^ J °’' P°"er” (a
a °”‘, ot
I” the war she was Emitted to C™ »
of Mmc Sansei mil:. 1 1
mtta t«tet ?T (u'"PF
OutsW® the court. Mr Himel J”*5’ imitati™ of "black power’
’u*° '?* tbe s.tes: said the court’s decision il im he said.
sW!’..t“"etll«r
”'”' teach!
net sm-ving “as ™rsP^
Charged' and"
convWed “ on b the
th™D”X"U^^
“
MEMBER OF C.R C A.
„
^ ROOFS
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO'
The Sansei should not be
copying- the Negro, but should I
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
be telling them to imitate the I-----Nisei today-.
Reversing his long-held stand
\
by shrine visitors todav them laid over until this matter
an.reilpe iUa memory- to their I is settled.” Mr. Himel ri id' Ho favoring greater integration of
valour- Raised in memo-I added that he expected the iud"' minorities into the larger com
in bnttta%haPaneSe tr°°PS’ M™nt to be appealed
J °
munity’, he haid that close ties
in oattle, the many, many ceno- 1
with ones etlinic community' are
taphs on the craggy- heights of
equally- valid, equally- important,
Mabuni Hill, overlooking, on the
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. equally- legitimate.”
one side.
the same "sea that
Doctor of Chiropractic”
touches the shores of the Japa
He said, “The Japanese so con
nese homeland several hundred
728A St. Clair Ave. West
ducted
themselves with dignitv
miles north, on
the other side.
(Uz block West of Christie)
commanding a wide view of the
and decorum in the reclocation
TORONTO
sugar cane fields of today and
centers
that they
made other
651-8060
Res. 621-1989 |
yesterda vs battleground where*
Americans ashamed of themthe
fallen
soldiers
of
both
contending- forces breathed their
last, forces the tourist to lower
his head in unconscious respect
to their memory. In the midst of
the cane field is a huge Peace
Memorial and on another hill is
the gravesite of Lt. Gen. Buckner.
commander of the U.S. forces.
On Mabuni Hill are the grave
CROWN LIFE
sites of the 2 commanding Japa
Complete Cere
nese generals who committed
EE
mm
hara-kiri. On another hill side is
For
Your
Eyes
the gravesite of Ernie Pyle, the
famous U.S. war correspondent.
These lasting memorial sites have
AGENCY
become popular tourist and pil
grimage spots. Last year, snow
| Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Eas
was even flown from northern
718 West Hastings St.
I
Phone 4S5-50S7
Japan to Mabuni Hill entirely
VANCOUVER, S.C.
innocent of y’ear round snow, in
|
Home phone: 449-9293
meniory of the fallen heroes from
TORIC
OPTICAL
Gertrude Urabe
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banq aeta, Showers and Psrties
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
NEW
SPRING STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 np to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-7 931, Toronto