Page 1
Sokagakkai Says
By KIYOAKI MURATA
0** all the elements found in the 70-minute oration
cJAred by Daisaku Ikeda, president of Sokagakkai,
c-~ Ne organization’s recent convention the one
-'-v aroused most popular interest is his reference
•TWpossible role Sokagakkai could play’ in the curNi. chaotic student movement.
voke Ox a ‘‘third road” Sogakkai must con
:ce: n order to end the protracted campus conflict.
he said:
In his addre
■ “The student movement of today has come into
K:nJ as a form of resistance to the way the univer4aks exist and against the self-contradiction and irra
tionality found in society-, and I also sympathize with
I the pureness of heart of the students. On the other
hand, we must realize that this pure emotion of youth
scan be taken advantage of by some agitators and in-
Road” for
“Third
Sidious politicians to
to cause
cam unnece
n, .he worst event,. court
court mX
Of the development of a correct student
movement
Rhetorical Question
X S±‘,
tini'
of A;A
this way. A hat about vour’elf’"
W henever Ikeda
es thi
etoric Question, which
add res
. the audience responds
with thunderous applause as it did recently.
followed the applause with the statement
c
, ^jemlemcn in ^ Student Department (of
V g|Ve-? careful thought. And I want
Mu.i to formulate the idea in the direction thev believe
2S
nwve fo™r<I accordingly.”
Ditnt Ikeda could have meant by a “third road” U
open to many interpretations.
should co
th'’
he D® Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
An Independent Organ for Canad sans of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 43
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii
Movement
Middle of the Road
Sources in Sokagakkai say that Ikeda has offered
other bet ore or after the speech, no more concrete
suggestion beyond what he said publicly. Therefore
future
, 7’"1 , eYVe the,
»f the Student ^!“t
only one to thin
num ,o think out what really could be done. In all
(Continued on Page 8)
«iniiiiiiniiijiinf;illlilniKll|11|IIi|IlniIII|Jlu|ni|lIh|1(nj|jiinm
chaos, I feel that ‘isriX'h nAAb
l-""..... . ...........................
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969
a
Prejudice Slows Progress
NEW YORK.
Social club
i membership is a necessity to get: ting ahead in the business world,
land that fact greatly handicaps
; the careers of Jews and other
■ minorities, a study concluded re-
? u^rupnon am
countermeasure
e students then
Student
among religions, Judaism “stand's
alone as major negative factor
in the lives of American business
executives.”
,
Toronto, Ont
MiHuiniiniHiiiiiiiniiiniiinjinimtHniniHiHiiiiimniHiiniiMiniiiini
Senior Japanese Dietman Argues
- Time to Recognize Red China
TOKYO.—A senior Liberal-Democratic Dietman
Furui was the chief negotiator of the private
Those they Know
recently expressed opposition to the ‘'containment ’
•Memorandum
Trade Agreement” concluded bc: cently
It constitutes an “almost in policy
toward
Communist
policy
nd
called
for
tween Japan and Red China in Peking early in
It said that since Jews often surmountable barrier” to higher efforts to accept that country
into the world co
April.
! can’t get into clubs useful in big business advancement in many
^business relationships, they are cases, Powell reported, because munity as an essential
to maintain wo;
Communist China’s present stiff posture in
; seriously hampered in their climb the dominant group “naturally peace.
foreign
policy is based on its sense of crisis, Fu
turns to the ranks of those they
i up the executive ladder.
The statement was made by Rep. Yoshimi Fu
rui
said.
; The seven-year study, direct- know” socially’’ for* select posi rui, former Welfare and Health Minister, at ;
tions.
He said the Chinese feel they
i ci by Dr. Reed M. Powell, a
are now sur
.. ------A complicating factor, the luncheon meeting sponsored by the Foreign Cor rounded by’ two big enemies—the
-sociologist and dean of Ohio
U.S. and the
- hate Lniv.’s school of business, study added, is that American respondents’ Club of Japan.
Soviet
Union
—
and
that
their
security
is' being
‘ found that the same barriers Jews seeks “total acceptance into
1 seriously- threatened.
lace Negroes, Mexicans, Orien- the dominant American society’
Thu T^OI* Dietman said that
without the loss of their personal
i lais and other minorities.
identity.”
/A0 Chinese people, defense
i Based on interviews with 825
Most executives felt the chances
of their country is their biggest
j "e»t coast corporate executives for Negroes, Mexicans and Ori
By STAN WILLIAMS
On hand for the planting
/hat is why’ Communist
; '■'!“, Oja diseussions with members entals for status jobs were mini
EDMONTON. — Fort Edmon ceremony with his family, Mr. China is now in a state of pre; oi leading social clubs, the findmal, as w’ere their chances for ton Park southeast of the new t-himizu has ordered 2,000 more paredness for war', Furui said.
wer€;. Panted to the an- social club memberships.
The
“Cultural
Quesnell Bridge, has something lilacs from his homeland. They'll
Revolution”
; 1 - meeting of the American
said’ resulted from
new — 1,000 Japanese lilacs.
arrive for planting next year ^e,f’
■ Jewish Committee.
Last of tlie .1,000 was planted and' the family has been instruct their feeling that the country,
More than Sociability’
Friday by’ Mayor Dent, in a cere ed to complete the project should threatened by’ foreign powers
mony’ recognizing the donation its elderly head be unable to do was in a jeopardy.
i
reP°rt said butinessmen’s
hurui
said
“containment”
by T. S. Shimizu. 11736 loO Ave.,
■ iT? g° ’ countrY and .athletic
s'Wly serves to strengthen Red
Edmonton resident since end of
A
few
years
ago,
Mr.
Shimizu
;
far beyond
the Second World War.
donated
1.000
cherry’
trees China and solidify’ the unity of
J7an<^ are centers
Mr. Shimizu. 82 and blind for brought from Japan to his long its people, and never will it bring
:
ldeas are traded
the last 15 year
operated a time resident city. Prince Rupert. about a collapse of the Com
llled, anc? even major
restaurant
at
Prince
Rupert
for He wanted to do the same for munist regime.
NARA.
—
A
plan
to
build
a
^actions handled informally.
Communist China will not
25 vears before coming to the Edmonton city, however, he was
JrWS °tften are barred • peace university” at Tenri near
change
its policy’
line on her
city.
Here
he
educated
two
=
ellte
they’ com- the ancient city of Nara, is be- one as a doctor and the othe=ons, advised by the city Park Com own and
so
countries
of the
r
an
mission
that
the
climate
was
not
mg pushed by leaders of Unesco
^ior for °ref °Sed from Pr<M movements in Japan.
architect. His donation is his wav suitable for cherry trees. It was world must induce her to change
“Dr said. K^aM^tM^NJk6 I
a»-iao _ Togo,
j. ogo, an
then that he . decided to donate hei policy line, he said.
Tadao
an executive
executive oi of thanking Edmonton “for
He declared that it is “absurd”
tsppens even when unner iilm6 Tenri Unesco Association at good living and a good life.”
lilacs instead.
to assume Red China would
Ke echelons are"
I Tenri, is the prime mover of the
eventually crumble domestically
Priced.
e 1101 Personally pian which was first advanced
a it is isolated
over a long
However, threo
r
Fy ^ev- Dominique Georges Pire
period.
15
E”^5 intervie’,I a • ®e^an Nobel Peace Prize
r
Furui
said
the
Chinese
people
^"es- desirability of the club I 'dnner w^° d^d on January 29.
S Nn such m>sery in the past
and the conseoumM1
Togo said Pire discussed the
that they are not showing dis
^^N^^^1011 tor top-level pro- I Di'ojeet with him and his Unesco
satisfaction over present condii0F those who did not I ^ToaS11®5 last year when he
^l?.1?5’ although the country- is
M"a L° the clubs.
I visited Nara. Pire came to Japan
still economicallv far behind
‘
t’-iB-page report
I
^
consult with the Japan Assoother
developed
nations
&« Silled “ S “^ ciation for the 1970 World ExBesides, he said, the youn;
UN'e Promotion”
t I P°sltl°n on the construction of a
Chinese who will govern mainfF&ace Pavilion” for Expo ’70
land China in the futun were
Tire had expressed the belief
all reared with “Mao Tse-tung
thoughts
and are invulnerable
'"mm TO rQV
I ^en bhat peace would be won not
L
/
I through wars but through talks
raUt;Sld? ldeolotrica! influence.
Ideologically, Japan is very
Don Fukumoto on stopover at Oshawa Airport during cross
Wet
Wheflt
I ^etween peoples, Togo said.
.
|
According to the plan, the pro- country solo flight in the early Spring of this year.
p,u.ch different from mainland
Furui said.
j posed university will be built at TORONTO.—Young Etobicoke t and Aero Engines. To date he China,
However,
he added, the Jaoa,_
FMil
|a cost of about 70 million yen Sansei. Don Fukumoto, earned I has put in over 86 hours of flying
r?^,
e
T
a
y
e
close
cultural and
-KYO. — r._ , .
|on some 12,000 square meters at
lis private pilot's license at tne time.
Japan Si?Sa ?as agYeed I Tenri.
historical relations with the Chi
Although Don is now a quali nese and that the sense of closeTre over NN’NJ, to settle I
The construction cost will be minimal age of 17 on .'lay 8th
fied
private pilot, he does not n^^ Between the two nations
vear.
01
’N last XovNrN0^6^ "'heat I covered by’ contributions from
yet
have
his driver’s license. This
‘3r‘he JaDarpN1"' a sP°kes-I various circles in Japan. Togo
The grade 12 student ar rwtai means, interestingly, that he may wni not disappaer.
a?gcy saN ^c^j’erament | said more than 10 million yen has Y'ork Collegiate only began to at times feel more comfortable
ece^lyI already’ been donated bv several take flying iessons at 16 years thousands of feet in the air than
of age. financing his instruction on the ground driving with his
t0 be ^gn- pers°ns.
.
'
I . The institution, the second of through summer jobs ano. part- motner.
Mom! When
Mrs. Kuriko Hayashi, now
made a cash I ^s ^ac^ *n ‘■he world following time work during tne school year. you m;
ftin Japan, former student of Fair’ as the United’ I a s™har one in Belgium, will
He began his • lying course a. do vou have to let the nose wob- view Japanese Language School,
h1 a similar I ^ave about 10 “seminar” houses
ble?”
Vancouver, wishes to have a snap
The United I V' ^ere peace activists. Unesco
Don Fukumoto is the only son shot of her former classmates
suppbAd .$750 - I leaders and other persons con
and Mrs. Fudtre Fukumo- ln Canada. If anyone has one
»'d
’d American Icenied "'ith peace problems will A moor
to and grandson of Mrs. Suehiro which they could give to her
in
flight _traimi
•° compensate I nieei and discuss ways to secure as well as
and the late Mr. Yutaka Suehiro, please send it to Mr. K. Miyazaki
•Sts g
rain-damaged vrorId peace.
a
Prince Rupert, (B.C.) boat (former principal), 11121 Garon,
School” such as
builder before the war.
Meteorology,
-T.pt. 5, Montreal North, P.Q.
(Cont, on Page 8)
Presents Edmonton with thousand lilacs
"Peace Univ
To be built
Near Nara
vOVt«
Seeks Snapshot
By KIYOAKI MURATA
0** all the elements found in the 70-minute oration
cJAred by Daisaku Ikeda, president of Sokagakkai,
c-~ Ne organization’s recent convention the one
-'-v aroused most popular interest is his reference
•TWpossible role Sokagakkai could play’ in the curNi. chaotic student movement.
voke Ox a ‘‘third road” Sogakkai must con
:ce: n order to end the protracted campus conflict.
he said:
In his addre
■ “The student movement of today has come into
K:nJ as a form of resistance to the way the univer4aks exist and against the self-contradiction and irra
tionality found in society-, and I also sympathize with
I the pureness of heart of the students. On the other
hand, we must realize that this pure emotion of youth
scan be taken advantage of by some agitators and in-
Road” for
“Third
Sidious politicians to
to cause
cam unnece
n, .he worst event,. court
court mX
Of the development of a correct student
movement
Rhetorical Question
X S±‘,
tini'
of A;A
this way. A hat about vour’elf’"
W henever Ikeda
es thi
etoric Question, which
add res
. the audience responds
with thunderous applause as it did recently.
followed the applause with the statement
c
, ^jemlemcn in ^ Student Department (of
V g|Ve-? careful thought. And I want
Mu.i to formulate the idea in the direction thev believe
2S
nwve fo™r<I accordingly.”
Ditnt Ikeda could have meant by a “third road” U
open to many interpretations.
should co
th'’
he D® Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
An Independent Organ for Canad sans of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 43
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii
Movement
Middle of the Road
Sources in Sokagakkai say that Ikeda has offered
other bet ore or after the speech, no more concrete
suggestion beyond what he said publicly. Therefore
future
, 7’"1 , eYVe the,
»f the Student ^!“t
only one to thin
num ,o think out what really could be done. In all
(Continued on Page 8)
«iniiiiiiniiijiinf;illlilniKll|11|IIi|IlniIII|Jlu|ni|lIh|1(nj|jiinm
chaos, I feel that ‘isriX'h nAAb
l-""..... . ...........................
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969
a
Prejudice Slows Progress
NEW YORK.
Social club
i membership is a necessity to get: ting ahead in the business world,
land that fact greatly handicaps
; the careers of Jews and other
■ minorities, a study concluded re-
? u^rupnon am
countermeasure
e students then
Student
among religions, Judaism “stand's
alone as major negative factor
in the lives of American business
executives.”
,
Toronto, Ont
MiHuiniiniHiiiiiiiniiiniiinjinimtHniniHiHiiiiimniHiiniiMiniiiini
Senior Japanese Dietman Argues
- Time to Recognize Red China
TOKYO.—A senior Liberal-Democratic Dietman
Furui was the chief negotiator of the private
Those they Know
recently expressed opposition to the ‘'containment ’
•Memorandum
Trade Agreement” concluded bc: cently
It constitutes an “almost in policy
toward
Communist
policy
nd
called
for
tween Japan and Red China in Peking early in
It said that since Jews often surmountable barrier” to higher efforts to accept that country
into the world co
April.
! can’t get into clubs useful in big business advancement in many
^business relationships, they are cases, Powell reported, because munity as an essential
to maintain wo;
Communist China’s present stiff posture in
; seriously hampered in their climb the dominant group “naturally peace.
foreign
policy is based on its sense of crisis, Fu
turns to the ranks of those they
i up the executive ladder.
The statement was made by Rep. Yoshimi Fu
rui
said.
; The seven-year study, direct- know” socially’’ for* select posi rui, former Welfare and Health Minister, at ;
tions.
He said the Chinese feel they
i ci by Dr. Reed M. Powell, a
are now sur
.. ------A complicating factor, the luncheon meeting sponsored by the Foreign Cor rounded by’ two big enemies—the
-sociologist and dean of Ohio
U.S. and the
- hate Lniv.’s school of business, study added, is that American respondents’ Club of Japan.
Soviet
Union
—
and
that
their
security
is' being
‘ found that the same barriers Jews seeks “total acceptance into
1 seriously- threatened.
lace Negroes, Mexicans, Orien- the dominant American society’
Thu T^OI* Dietman said that
without the loss of their personal
i lais and other minorities.
identity.”
/A0 Chinese people, defense
i Based on interviews with 825
Most executives felt the chances
of their country is their biggest
j "e»t coast corporate executives for Negroes, Mexicans and Ori
By STAN WILLIAMS
On hand for the planting
/hat is why’ Communist
; '■'!“, Oja diseussions with members entals for status jobs were mini
EDMONTON. — Fort Edmon ceremony with his family, Mr. China is now in a state of pre; oi leading social clubs, the findmal, as w’ere their chances for ton Park southeast of the new t-himizu has ordered 2,000 more paredness for war', Furui said.
wer€;. Panted to the an- social club memberships.
The
“Cultural
Quesnell Bridge, has something lilacs from his homeland. They'll
Revolution”
; 1 - meeting of the American
said’ resulted from
new — 1,000 Japanese lilacs.
arrive for planting next year ^e,f’
■ Jewish Committee.
Last of tlie .1,000 was planted and' the family has been instruct their feeling that the country,
More than Sociability’
Friday by’ Mayor Dent, in a cere ed to complete the project should threatened by’ foreign powers
mony’ recognizing the donation its elderly head be unable to do was in a jeopardy.
i
reP°rt said butinessmen’s
hurui
said
“containment”
by T. S. Shimizu. 11736 loO Ave.,
■ iT? g° ’ countrY and .athletic
s'Wly serves to strengthen Red
Edmonton resident since end of
A
few
years
ago,
Mr.
Shimizu
;
far beyond
the Second World War.
donated
1.000
cherry’
trees China and solidify’ the unity of
J7an<^ are centers
Mr. Shimizu. 82 and blind for brought from Japan to his long its people, and never will it bring
:
ldeas are traded
the last 15 year
operated a time resident city. Prince Rupert. about a collapse of the Com
llled, anc? even major
restaurant
at
Prince
Rupert
for He wanted to do the same for munist regime.
NARA.
—
A
plan
to
build
a
^actions handled informally.
Communist China will not
25 vears before coming to the Edmonton city, however, he was
JrWS °tften are barred • peace university” at Tenri near
change
its policy’
line on her
city.
Here
he
educated
two
=
ellte
they’ com- the ancient city of Nara, is be- one as a doctor and the othe=ons, advised by the city Park Com own and
so
countries
of the
r
an
mission
that
the
climate
was
not
mg pushed by leaders of Unesco
^ior for °ref °Sed from Pr<M movements in Japan.
architect. His donation is his wav suitable for cherry trees. It was world must induce her to change
“Dr said. K^aM^tM^NJk6 I
a»-iao _ Togo,
j. ogo, an
then that he . decided to donate hei policy line, he said.
Tadao
an executive
executive oi of thanking Edmonton “for
He declared that it is “absurd”
tsppens even when unner iilm6 Tenri Unesco Association at good living and a good life.”
lilacs instead.
to assume Red China would
Ke echelons are"
I Tenri, is the prime mover of the
eventually crumble domestically
Priced.
e 1101 Personally pian which was first advanced
a it is isolated
over a long
However, threo
r
Fy ^ev- Dominique Georges Pire
period.
15
E”^5 intervie’,I a • ®e^an Nobel Peace Prize
r
Furui
said
the
Chinese
people
^"es- desirability of the club I 'dnner w^° d^d on January 29.
S Nn such m>sery in the past
and the conseoumM1
Togo said Pire discussed the
that they are not showing dis
^^N^^^1011 tor top-level pro- I Di'ojeet with him and his Unesco
satisfaction over present condii0F those who did not I ^ToaS11®5 last year when he
^l?.1?5’ although the country- is
M"a L° the clubs.
I visited Nara. Pire came to Japan
still economicallv far behind
‘
t’-iB-page report
I
^
consult with the Japan Assoother
developed
nations
&« Silled “ S “^ ciation for the 1970 World ExBesides, he said, the youn;
UN'e Promotion”
t I P°sltl°n on the construction of a
Chinese who will govern mainfF&ace Pavilion” for Expo ’70
land China in the futun were
Tire had expressed the belief
all reared with “Mao Tse-tung
thoughts
and are invulnerable
'"mm TO rQV
I ^en bhat peace would be won not
L
/
I through wars but through talks
raUt;Sld? ldeolotrica! influence.
Ideologically, Japan is very
Don Fukumoto on stopover at Oshawa Airport during cross
Wet
Wheflt
I ^etween peoples, Togo said.
.
|
According to the plan, the pro- country solo flight in the early Spring of this year.
p,u.ch different from mainland
Furui said.
j posed university will be built at TORONTO.—Young Etobicoke t and Aero Engines. To date he China,
However,
he added, the Jaoa,_
FMil
|a cost of about 70 million yen Sansei. Don Fukumoto, earned I has put in over 86 hours of flying
r?^,
e
T
a
y
e
close
cultural and
-KYO. — r._ , .
|on some 12,000 square meters at
lis private pilot's license at tne time.
Japan Si?Sa ?as agYeed I Tenri.
historical relations with the Chi
Although Don is now a quali nese and that the sense of closeTre over NN’NJ, to settle I
The construction cost will be minimal age of 17 on .'lay 8th
fied
private pilot, he does not n^^ Between the two nations
vear.
01
’N last XovNrN0^6^ "'heat I covered by’ contributions from
yet
have
his driver’s license. This
‘3r‘he JaDarpN1"' a sP°kes-I various circles in Japan. Togo
The grade 12 student ar rwtai means, interestingly, that he may wni not disappaer.
a?gcy saN ^c^j’erament | said more than 10 million yen has Y'ork Collegiate only began to at times feel more comfortable
ece^lyI already’ been donated bv several take flying iessons at 16 years thousands of feet in the air than
of age. financing his instruction on the ground driving with his
t0 be ^gn- pers°ns.
.
'
I . The institution, the second of through summer jobs ano. part- motner.
Mom! When
Mrs. Kuriko Hayashi, now
made a cash I ^s ^ac^ *n ‘■he world following time work during tne school year. you m;
ftin Japan, former student of Fair’ as the United’ I a s™har one in Belgium, will
He began his • lying course a. do vou have to let the nose wob- view Japanese Language School,
h1 a similar I ^ave about 10 “seminar” houses
ble?”
Vancouver, wishes to have a snap
The United I V' ^ere peace activists. Unesco
Don Fukumoto is the only son shot of her former classmates
suppbAd .$750 - I leaders and other persons con
and Mrs. Fudtre Fukumo- ln Canada. If anyone has one
»'d
’d American Icenied "'ith peace problems will A moor
to and grandson of Mrs. Suehiro which they could give to her
in
flight _traimi
•° compensate I nieei and discuss ways to secure as well as
and the late Mr. Yutaka Suehiro, please send it to Mr. K. Miyazaki
•Sts g
rain-damaged vrorId peace.
a
Prince Rupert, (B.C.) boat (former principal), 11121 Garon,
School” such as
builder before the war.
Meteorology,
-T.pt. 5, Montreal North, P.Q.
(Cont, on Page 8)
Presents Edmonton with thousand lilacs
"Peace Univ
To be built
Near Nara
vOVt«
Seeks Snapshot
Page 2
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Page 7
^jar, June 3. I960:______________ T
CA NADI A N
for independence Canada should imitate Japan
Dates And Doings
By DR. RAYMOND RODGERS
recently told us how “'Japan Takes On Detroit” and
In^e dice of the North American auto market. Japan?
^-:
*he country not larger than Newfoundland-Labrador?
rmiie country* with less resources than our youngest prov^nVy- _ and the country which nevertheless manages to
^e'
inn million people with a standard of living rapidly ap^'of Western Europe. How do the Japanese do it?
Fro2Sg they don’t do it by relying upon American investment,
r cmtlv nearly all foreign investment was denied entry to
^^/The Japanese financed their own development from insacrifice.
re
G thev didn’t develop by relying upon American profesand technicians. They did the job mostly by themselves in
Scarlet Camellia ' colour film at Centre June 8th
TORONTO.—A major Shochiku period drama, “Goben-no-Tsubaki” or "Scarlet Camellia'
dian Cultural Centre Film
for Sundav, June
S at 3:00 p.m. and S:00 p.r
The film is based on
directed by A oshitaro Nomura (Ohanahan). It
tvs foremost
.and this film society': favourite,
Iwashita
of Tokyo. Snow Countr
The story is about the beautiful
Iwashita)
"‘^.^L while they imported technology at first, they did so by
who
engineers
a
plot
to
avenge
the
suffering
death
of
’■
or bv using their ingenuity to come up with count erfather,
and
under
preten
"?rfor exclusive patents. Since then, they have developed
p3rin *cFnce and added to the world’s technology rather her unfaithful mother.
-h"’i merely borrow from it.
Shima Iwashita givt
“' Compare Canada. We are blessed with vast resources — which
to the United, States. We produce trained personnel difficult role.
are bled •
The intriguing iorv is further enhanced
use
— and > we them south because we refuse to restructure our
invested
in
life
insurance
or
of special lighting and ound techniques.
economy. Our savings are largely _
American parent companies. There is ctually a net transfer of
composed
The background music is by Yasushi Akutag;
SCanada to the United States.
only for Japanese musical instruments.
" We are entirely to blame for our state: mortgaged and nearly
The usual short subject is eliminated due to the length of the
film
(2 hours, 45 minutes). Members are advised to b seated ahead
Two'alternatives face us: We can either get it over with and
An the United States or we can thrive as an independent nation. of time so as not to miss any portion of it.
The latter would require a tremendous act of will and willingness
This is an adult picture — no one under the age
to'act. to make radical changes in our economy and priorities.
admitted. Membership fee. $2.50. — J.C.C. Centre
Take the automobile: There is much crowing about how the
continental market program has boosted Canadian production. But
what kind of cars are we producing? Models designed for American
climatic conditions. Canada could have rationalized its automobile Misho Ikebana Kenkyu-kai exhibition a success
production to turn out a car specially designed for northern drivTORONTO.— The Misho School of Ikebana Kenkyu-Kai's first
A to =ell throughout Canada and the border states.
’'=,Thb was proposed back in 1962 — but ignored in favor of Spring show on May 25th at the Japanese Cultural Centre was
the usual mindless drift into continentalism. Canada — not Japan a huge success.
- could now be making the real dent in the U.S. market. But
admire
y eighty arMore than 600 persons came
such a step would have required coercive legislation of the Ameri
and plants.
rangements
which
entailed
a
wide
variety
of
flowers
can branch companies operating in Canada. We lacked the national
The Misho School has had many Autumn shows over- the past
will to determine our destiny. Until the national will is made
conscious, and determined, there cannot be a destiny for the Cana several years, but this first Spring exhibition caused particularly
dian state.
favourable comment.
Dr. Raymond Rodgers is associate professor of political science
After recommendation from Mrs. Kin Izumi, the master of
at the University of Winnipeg. In 1962, he published a book,
Canada Can Thrive. “It’s most frustrating — the book was largely the Misho School in Canada, certificates of graduation were presignored yet most of its predictions such as the Americanization of ented at the show. The recipients were: Mrs. K. Morishita, Mrs.
our universities are now coming true and people are becoming Tomi Nishimura, Mrs. Setsu Kitagawa and Miss Eiko Izumi.
concerned — eight years too late,” he says.
an instructor and Miss
As entertainment. Mr
Atsuko Morishita played a duet on the koto.
Downstairs, several exhibitions of Ikebana drew over capacity
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
crowds. —J.C.C. Centre
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969, 8:00 P.M.
A Special Youth Fellowship with visiting Speaker and Ladies Trio
from the Briercrest Bible Institute, Caronport, Saskatchewan.
Message in. both Japanese and English
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128; Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686
PRINTING
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^Cen/^e match e s
‘J&afi
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1969
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
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY JUNE 8, 1969
10:30 A.M. Reliious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
^ Takara Jewellers
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
n
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
IPs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
MAS (Ron) MENDE
CHINA
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St.. Toronto
Phone 368-9225
ib io
FIKE
—
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
Of
INSURANCE
COCLSult
KIYO TAM UFA
TORONTO
8ur.
366-5812
Bmi
824-8153
Res. Pl. 9-851, 1
B«»>
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Buit.
130 BLOOR ST. W.
403
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
fokio Nishimura
923-6871
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
l,,,1,,,iII,,,illiIiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Through
Consult
A Japanese Canadian story
479 Queen Street West
Your Home
1527 O'Connor Dr.
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and expressions of
sympathy shown us during our
recent bereavement of our
dear father, Suekichi Honka
wa.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Honkawa
and family,
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
Mr. & .Mrs. Hiroshi Honkawa and family,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
Mr. Takeo Honkawa.
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Kunio Yoshiza
wa (Masaye) and family
14144-92nd Ave.,
North Surrey, B.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Masaki Nishi
mura (Fusae) and family,
12937-104th Ave.,
North Surrey, B.C.
inillllIIIIIIIinilllIIIHIinnHiHHllllIHn“«IIHIIIH!IIII!llinilIlliIllllllIIIIIIIII
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
BuY and Sell
.ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
CARD OF THANKS
hav. the HIGHT POU CT
925 Eglinton ^. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
R«wnt
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ULNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
CA NADI A N
for independence Canada should imitate Japan
Dates And Doings
By DR. RAYMOND RODGERS
recently told us how “'Japan Takes On Detroit” and
In^e dice of the North American auto market. Japan?
^-:
*he country not larger than Newfoundland-Labrador?
rmiie country* with less resources than our youngest prov^nVy- _ and the country which nevertheless manages to
^e'
inn million people with a standard of living rapidly ap^'of Western Europe. How do the Japanese do it?
Fro2Sg they don’t do it by relying upon American investment,
r cmtlv nearly all foreign investment was denied entry to
^^/The Japanese financed their own development from insacrifice.
re
G thev didn’t develop by relying upon American profesand technicians. They did the job mostly by themselves in
Scarlet Camellia ' colour film at Centre June 8th
TORONTO.—A major Shochiku period drama, “Goben-no-Tsubaki” or "Scarlet Camellia'
dian Cultural Centre Film
for Sundav, June
S at 3:00 p.m. and S:00 p.r
The film is based on
directed by A oshitaro Nomura (Ohanahan). It
tvs foremost
.and this film society': favourite,
Iwashita
of Tokyo. Snow Countr
The story is about the beautiful
Iwashita)
"‘^.^L while they imported technology at first, they did so by
who
engineers
a
plot
to
avenge
the
suffering
death
of
’■
or bv using their ingenuity to come up with count erfather,
and
under
preten
"?rfor exclusive patents. Since then, they have developed
p3rin *cFnce and added to the world’s technology rather her unfaithful mother.
-h"’i merely borrow from it.
Shima Iwashita givt
“' Compare Canada. We are blessed with vast resources — which
to the United, States. We produce trained personnel difficult role.
are bled •
The intriguing iorv is further enhanced
use
— and > we them south because we refuse to restructure our
invested
in
life
insurance
or
of special lighting and ound techniques.
economy. Our savings are largely _
American parent companies. There is ctually a net transfer of
composed
The background music is by Yasushi Akutag;
SCanada to the United States.
only for Japanese musical instruments.
" We are entirely to blame for our state: mortgaged and nearly
The usual short subject is eliminated due to the length of the
film
(2 hours, 45 minutes). Members are advised to b seated ahead
Two'alternatives face us: We can either get it over with and
An the United States or we can thrive as an independent nation. of time so as not to miss any portion of it.
The latter would require a tremendous act of will and willingness
This is an adult picture — no one under the age
to'act. to make radical changes in our economy and priorities.
admitted. Membership fee. $2.50. — J.C.C. Centre
Take the automobile: There is much crowing about how the
continental market program has boosted Canadian production. But
what kind of cars are we producing? Models designed for American
climatic conditions. Canada could have rationalized its automobile Misho Ikebana Kenkyu-kai exhibition a success
production to turn out a car specially designed for northern drivTORONTO.— The Misho School of Ikebana Kenkyu-Kai's first
A to =ell throughout Canada and the border states.
’'=,Thb was proposed back in 1962 — but ignored in favor of Spring show on May 25th at the Japanese Cultural Centre was
the usual mindless drift into continentalism. Canada — not Japan a huge success.
- could now be making the real dent in the U.S. market. But
admire
y eighty arMore than 600 persons came
such a step would have required coercive legislation of the Ameri
and plants.
rangements
which
entailed
a
wide
variety
of
flowers
can branch companies operating in Canada. We lacked the national
The Misho School has had many Autumn shows over- the past
will to determine our destiny. Until the national will is made
conscious, and determined, there cannot be a destiny for the Cana several years, but this first Spring exhibition caused particularly
dian state.
favourable comment.
Dr. Raymond Rodgers is associate professor of political science
After recommendation from Mrs. Kin Izumi, the master of
at the University of Winnipeg. In 1962, he published a book,
Canada Can Thrive. “It’s most frustrating — the book was largely the Misho School in Canada, certificates of graduation were presignored yet most of its predictions such as the Americanization of ented at the show. The recipients were: Mrs. K. Morishita, Mrs.
our universities are now coming true and people are becoming Tomi Nishimura, Mrs. Setsu Kitagawa and Miss Eiko Izumi.
concerned — eight years too late,” he says.
an instructor and Miss
As entertainment. Mr
Atsuko Morishita played a duet on the koto.
Downstairs, several exhibitions of Ikebana drew over capacity
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
crowds. —J.C.C. Centre
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969, 8:00 P.M.
A Special Youth Fellowship with visiting Speaker and Ladies Trio
from the Briercrest Bible Institute, Caronport, Saskatchewan.
Message in. both Japanese and English
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128; Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686
PRINTING
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
^Cen/^e match e s
‘J&afi
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1969
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
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY JUNE 8, 1969
10:30 A.M. Reliious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
^ Takara Jewellers
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
n
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
IPs Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
MAS (Ron) MENDE
CHINA
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St.. Toronto
Phone 368-9225
ib io
FIKE
—
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
Of
INSURANCE
COCLSult
KIYO TAM UFA
TORONTO
8ur.
366-5812
Bmi
824-8153
Res. Pl. 9-851, 1
B«»>
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Buit.
130 BLOOR ST. W.
403
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
fokio Nishimura
923-6871
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI.
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
l,,,1,,,iII,,,illiIiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Through
Consult
A Japanese Canadian story
479 Queen Street West
Your Home
1527 O'Connor Dr.
We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, floral
tributes and expressions of
sympathy shown us during our
recent bereavement of our
dear father, Suekichi Honka
wa.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Honkawa
and family,
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
Mr. & .Mrs. Hiroshi Honkawa and family,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
Mr. Takeo Honkawa.
28761 Fraser Hwy.,
R.R. 2, Aldergrove, B.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Kunio Yoshiza
wa (Masaye) and family
14144-92nd Ave.,
North Surrey, B.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Masaki Nishi
mura (Fusae) and family,
12937-104th Ave.,
North Surrey, B.C.
inillllIIIIIIIinilllIIIHIinnHiHHllllIHn“«IIHIIIH!IIII!llinilIlliIllllllIIIIIIIII
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
BuY and Sell
.ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
CARD OF THANKS
hav. the HIGHT POU CT
925 Eglinton ^. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
R«wnt
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ULNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
page 8
THE
------ ^ted^, 195
Sokagakkai . . .
a clefinite program
V11 be announced sometime in
the autumn.
Challenge to the Nisei
f“.^
The New Canadiai
Ikedas prescription for the
®
I1IWI
student conflict, if it is to hp pF I ■ In, °ne ^ the last editions of The “New Ccmcrflrm"
fective, must result in the crea ^£ Sc.^^^^
^ s- J- Hayakawa to Vbcd^S
The Student Department has
a membership of about 230,000
Only roughly one half of this
ligure, however, are believed to
be university students while the
rest are those ex-students who
nave been out of university for
up to three years.
One Probable course of action flZ of the XS*”1 P°PUla- L t^^p£^7 feA34
*
would be for Sokagakkai to
„ £UBSCm-DT10N
attended
S S9 00Per S a°Blhs
Of the Nisei. Ed. note! P
aent' S' L Hayakawa and represents his opinions
create a national student organi
per yM,
Culture Fortress
I
„
zation
with . its own
student
w advance
c
Ry RAY OKAMURA
members as its nucleus, throw
bucn a source of magnetism I
TTTRT
i
P
T. S1?1 PuWisha
Llvingstan-Merced and
ing the membership open to non- would have to include an ideolo- JACL cha^tS’ were
Cortez
KEN
Sokagakkai students. This would gv that can cogently explati
?panese Editor
I. Haparallel the “third road” Soka the present-day phenomenaPand in Turlock HavakaS’^L^l^ district Council benquet
And Advertising
A. B. HOTTA Acting Efe
gakkai announced a few years problems in the areas of gove^ Und werZ?^
“ S“ Francisco and' Dispelago in the labor field—toward ment, society and economics
Picketed, and they were bracing for phase 3 of the battle
F’
°f *^«S
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
the creation of a Labor organiza Above all, i? oust proTTe Ihe dine^^
tion of its own.
Toronto 2-B, Ont
students with a solution, or at I the San
° dovn w^en suddenly JACL members from
SuZf
Ph
’
"T
t0
bZ
RaM
aM
SPrang
”
’
sorted
distributing
antiEMpire 6-5005
In the context of the student
movement, a relevant
solution,
to
the
problems.
mi
i
m
.
question
Belated to Ikeda’s proposal for ed, 5 1 SufarahTtad ’“T T“rb 1" fc JACL Proclaimis “third” in relation to what
ether “two?”
the student m^emenVSoEgak- JACL,\nd hlTpS
^eing- opposed to
°S’Si °LOtber Japanese
The “two” could be (1) the kai now has a plan to inauguKte American' Clubs^ ?C .^nd^Her
f
self-imposed absence of over
student group affiliated with the a university of its own in 1971 20 years S T
appoarance before the JACL
Japan Communist Party, which To be located on the northeni at two conseeiitiNf
e
^,secutl™
Council meetings has political over- |
claims to be the legitimate Zen- plateau of Hachioji in the west- tones
UIN?ERS Special Sa!= on
gakuren and1 (2) its radical ad ern suburbs of Tokvo Soka
Machines, demos tv^.._
r
,
।
il Avent
went on to resolve that “ ...SI Havakawa
I Cal1 ~ Mrs- TsujiaZversaries, popularly known as versity, as it will be’called, will't
an ffi t s Th ' —_____________
Sampa Rengo, the radical fac have a campus of about 370,000 present the Japanese American community
yak?w?e Weaiance at a JACL banquet dies™ in am Z___________
tions.
square meters
(111,948 tsubo),
Another possible position for and an enrollment of 2,000 stu
the third
element” would be dents in the. departments of econ
found between the leftist stu omics, business administration
dents, including both the pro- and humanities.
Communist .and
eating crow. Ini way^hS speech tS’apiropriati for ^audience I V°T°’ Japan ~ Ra^ca!
----- anti-Communist
In his address,
radical groups, on the one hand, ed as the .goal Ikeda, stress
_
of the uni- polled a ^ nUmber °f Cauca^anS from the local Turlock K^
and the “rightist” students on versity
that
it
shall
serve as
the other. The lattex- are now bethe supreme seat of learning
ginning to come into their own for human education,” the cradle
as a counterbalance to the left for the construction of a. great
ists.
new culture and a fortress for
The “third road” between the safeguarding peace for mankind.
right and the left would be the . The university to embody such enthusiastic standing ovation. Hesitantlv and
iose do1 an
more
plausible explanation of ideals would1 be Ikeda’s challenge
to Japan & all Ports
what Ikeda had in mind in view to the present-day education
of the “middle-of-the-road'” poli that, in his own words, “has de ivsei ana Sankei remained seated
J
By Air, Rail,
tical philosophy he emphasized graded human beings into parts are s^ S^
enough that whites
in the same address in reference in the machinery society and that
Land & Sea
to the 1970 conflict between the ignores humanity.”
CLASSIFIED
speech he
^Students clash
lfe!At Kyoto Univ.
5£S?"«s“^
was s£ £is ”Ss
Korean Executive
Spy charges
1 an eight-member defense coun
sel for Yun, said that the Ko
rean Embassy here went too far
by detaining him on suspicion of
ZZTaS”™ d’Z
a violation of .a Korean domestic the white1 raSts, The
law.
±5i
ZaSZ be th” a’S
“
Tashiro also protested saying
the Japanese
Government was
•‘unlawful, and1 unjust” in expedi
ting hums home visit and re h^^wuTtf aSXT ^'Y Hayak”’5
entry into Japan as requested bv
the embassy.
^ Packing Crating
^h^
TOKYO. — Yu Gil Yun, Ko
rean businessman of Osaka, who
recently spent a few days in Ko
rea under mysterious circumstances, said on return to Tokyo
that he had been compelled to
^un was forced to apply fox
go to Seoul to make his stand a visa under a false pretense
clear in connection with a North I that he was leaving for Seoul to
the Sa”sei and « »aS/£ n^ ami
Korean espionage case.
I meet his. bed-ridden brother. Act- >«leSSMS
He met the press .at the office I Z^^' - his. brothei’ was healthy,
of Toshosangyo Co. in Minami- I Tashiro said.
Peace University . . .
China was the first nation to
aza-ibu in Tokyo where he serves I
The lawyer said that the Jaissue a coin picturing- an auto
(Cont. from Page .One)
as an executive. He said that I panese authorities processed hi*
mobile — a 1928 silver piece
According
to
the
Unesco
lead
his Retention resulted from an home visit and reentrv much
known as the “automobile dollar.”
ers, seminars to discuss peace
erroneous accusation that he was | faster than ncml
connected
with the espionage
S
L
,
in Asia will be held at the univ- case in which three North Ko- ...pi
n ’I^ f-C°ynSvK
said, ei&ity twice a year and lectures
roans smuggled into Osaka last nanp~p A piotest with the Ja- and discussions will be conduct
december
panese Government
over the ed m Japanese, English and Es
aecemoei.
matter but will drop their ap- peranto.
The 51-year-old Korean, how- I plication filed with the Tokvo
Togo said he would seek con
ever, admitted that his younger I District Court for a writ of tributions also from South Ko
brothex- was involved in the in- | habeas corpus.
| rea, Taiwan, the Philippines and
cident.
otherSoutheast Asian countries.
Yun was informed over the
When Buying Or Selling A Home
phone on May 1 by a Korean
Embassy official that the wife
Call: KEN HORI
of Choong Hoon Park, deputy
premier- of South Korea and his
cousin, wanted to meet him on
ReaLfiort,
hex- way back from the U.S. Yun
had been staying at a ryokan in
Higashi-Nippori to receive me
, . „MEMBER
.
OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
dical treatment at a nearbv
Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
hospital since April 28.
S?£^&
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
He said that he went to the
embassy the following day since
he could not ignore the phone
call.
On arrival at the embassy, he
found that the embassy officials
had lied when they told him his
cousin wanted to see him there.
I reality, they wanted to have
him go to Seoul fox- interroga
tion.
The matter came to light when !
his wife .asked the Tokyo District i j
Court May 6 to is*ue a writ of I i
habeas corpus for the release of ;
her husband.
I
Hiroyuki Tashiro, representing | '
SHIPPING
AU CuStOm PaPeiS
Arranged
Fully Insured
CaU
Arrow World Wide
SlUPPIHg
889-6269
Metro Toronto
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Scarborough
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
HS Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
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
os the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
ivery.
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
THE
------ ^ted^, 195
Sokagakkai . . .
a clefinite program
V11 be announced sometime in
the autumn.
Challenge to the Nisei
f“.^
The New Canadiai
Ikedas prescription for the
®
I1IWI
student conflict, if it is to hp pF I ■ In, °ne ^ the last editions of The “New Ccmcrflrm"
fective, must result in the crea ^£ Sc.^^^^
^ s- J- Hayakawa to Vbcd^S
The Student Department has
a membership of about 230,000
Only roughly one half of this
ligure, however, are believed to
be university students while the
rest are those ex-students who
nave been out of university for
up to three years.
One Probable course of action flZ of the XS*”1 P°PUla- L t^^p£^7 feA34
*
would be for Sokagakkai to
„ £UBSCm-DT10N
attended
S S9 00Per S a°Blhs
Of the Nisei. Ed. note! P
aent' S' L Hayakawa and represents his opinions
create a national student organi
per yM,
Culture Fortress
I
„
zation
with . its own
student
w advance
c
Ry RAY OKAMURA
members as its nucleus, throw
bucn a source of magnetism I
TTTRT
i
P
T. S1?1 PuWisha
Llvingstan-Merced and
ing the membership open to non- would have to include an ideolo- JACL cha^tS’ were
Cortez
KEN
Sokagakkai students. This would gv that can cogently explati
?panese Editor
I. Haparallel the “third road” Soka the present-day phenomenaPand in Turlock HavakaS’^L^l^ district Council benquet
And Advertising
A. B. HOTTA Acting Efe
gakkai announced a few years problems in the areas of gove^ Und werZ?^
“ S“ Francisco and' Dispelago in the labor field—toward ment, society and economics
Picketed, and they were bracing for phase 3 of the battle
F’
°f *^«S
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
the creation of a Labor organiza Above all, i? oust proTTe Ihe dine^^
tion of its own.
Toronto 2-B, Ont
students with a solution, or at I the San
° dovn w^en suddenly JACL members from
SuZf
Ph
’
"T
t0
bZ
RaM
aM
SPrang
”
’
sorted
distributing
antiEMpire 6-5005
In the context of the student
movement, a relevant
solution,
to
the
problems.
mi
i
m
.
question
Belated to Ikeda’s proposal for ed, 5 1 SufarahTtad ’“T T“rb 1" fc JACL Proclaimis “third” in relation to what
ether “two?”
the student m^emenVSoEgak- JACL,\nd hlTpS
^eing- opposed to
°S’Si °LOtber Japanese
The “two” could be (1) the kai now has a plan to inauguKte American' Clubs^ ?C .^nd^Her
f
self-imposed absence of over
student group affiliated with the a university of its own in 1971 20 years S T
appoarance before the JACL
Japan Communist Party, which To be located on the northeni at two conseeiitiNf
e
^,secutl™
Council meetings has political over- |
claims to be the legitimate Zen- plateau of Hachioji in the west- tones
UIN?ERS Special Sa!= on
gakuren and1 (2) its radical ad ern suburbs of Tokvo Soka
Machines, demos tv^.._
r
,
।
il Avent
went on to resolve that “ ...SI Havakawa
I Cal1 ~ Mrs- TsujiaZversaries, popularly known as versity, as it will be’called, will't
an ffi t s Th ' —_____________
Sampa Rengo, the radical fac have a campus of about 370,000 present the Japanese American community
yak?w?e Weaiance at a JACL banquet dies™ in am Z___________
tions.
square meters
(111,948 tsubo),
Another possible position for and an enrollment of 2,000 stu
the third
element” would be dents in the. departments of econ
found between the leftist stu omics, business administration
dents, including both the pro- and humanities.
Communist .and
eating crow. Ini way^hS speech tS’apiropriati for ^audience I V°T°’ Japan ~ Ra^ca!
----- anti-Communist
In his address,
radical groups, on the one hand, ed as the .goal Ikeda, stress
_
of the uni- polled a ^ nUmber °f Cauca^anS from the local Turlock K^
and the “rightist” students on versity
that
it
shall
serve as
the other. The lattex- are now bethe supreme seat of learning
ginning to come into their own for human education,” the cradle
as a counterbalance to the left for the construction of a. great
ists.
new culture and a fortress for
The “third road” between the safeguarding peace for mankind.
right and the left would be the . The university to embody such enthusiastic standing ovation. Hesitantlv and
iose do1 an
more
plausible explanation of ideals would1 be Ikeda’s challenge
to Japan & all Ports
what Ikeda had in mind in view to the present-day education
of the “middle-of-the-road'” poli that, in his own words, “has de ivsei ana Sankei remained seated
J
By Air, Rail,
tical philosophy he emphasized graded human beings into parts are s^ S^
enough that whites
in the same address in reference in the machinery society and that
Land & Sea
to the 1970 conflict between the ignores humanity.”
CLASSIFIED
speech he
^Students clash
lfe!At Kyoto Univ.
5£S?"«s“^
was s£ £is ”Ss
Korean Executive
Spy charges
1 an eight-member defense coun
sel for Yun, said that the Ko
rean Embassy here went too far
by detaining him on suspicion of
ZZTaS”™ d’Z
a violation of .a Korean domestic the white1 raSts, The
law.
±5i
ZaSZ be th” a’S
“
Tashiro also protested saying
the Japanese
Government was
•‘unlawful, and1 unjust” in expedi
ting hums home visit and re h^^wuTtf aSXT ^'Y Hayak”’5
entry into Japan as requested bv
the embassy.
^ Packing Crating
^h^
TOKYO. — Yu Gil Yun, Ko
rean businessman of Osaka, who
recently spent a few days in Ko
rea under mysterious circumstances, said on return to Tokyo
that he had been compelled to
^un was forced to apply fox
go to Seoul to make his stand a visa under a false pretense
clear in connection with a North I that he was leaving for Seoul to
the Sa”sei and « »aS/£ n^ ami
Korean espionage case.
I meet his. bed-ridden brother. Act- >«leSSMS
He met the press .at the office I Z^^' - his. brothei’ was healthy,
of Toshosangyo Co. in Minami- I Tashiro said.
Peace University . . .
China was the first nation to
aza-ibu in Tokyo where he serves I
The lawyer said that the Jaissue a coin picturing- an auto
(Cont. from Page .One)
as an executive. He said that I panese authorities processed hi*
mobile — a 1928 silver piece
According
to
the
Unesco
lead
his Retention resulted from an home visit and reentrv much
known as the “automobile dollar.”
ers, seminars to discuss peace
erroneous accusation that he was | faster than ncml
connected
with the espionage
S
L
,
in Asia will be held at the univ- case in which three North Ko- ...pi
n ’I^ f-C°ynSvK
said, ei&ity twice a year and lectures
roans smuggled into Osaka last nanp~p A piotest with the Ja- and discussions will be conduct
december
panese Government
over the ed m Japanese, English and Es
aecemoei.
matter but will drop their ap- peranto.
The 51-year-old Korean, how- I plication filed with the Tokvo
Togo said he would seek con
ever, admitted that his younger I District Court for a writ of tributions also from South Ko
brothex- was involved in the in- | habeas corpus.
| rea, Taiwan, the Philippines and
cident.
otherSoutheast Asian countries.
Yun was informed over the
When Buying Or Selling A Home
phone on May 1 by a Korean
Embassy official that the wife
Call: KEN HORI
of Choong Hoon Park, deputy
premier- of South Korea and his
cousin, wanted to meet him on
ReaLfiort,
hex- way back from the U.S. Yun
had been staying at a ryokan in
Higashi-Nippori to receive me
, . „MEMBER
.
OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
dical treatment at a nearbv
Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
hospital since April 28.
S?£^&
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
He said that he went to the
embassy the following day since
he could not ignore the phone
call.
On arrival at the embassy, he
found that the embassy officials
had lied when they told him his
cousin wanted to see him there.
I reality, they wanted to have
him go to Seoul fox- interroga
tion.
The matter came to light when !
his wife .asked the Tokyo District i j
Court May 6 to is*ue a writ of I i
habeas corpus for the release of ;
her husband.
I
Hiroyuki Tashiro, representing | '
SHIPPING
AU CuStOm PaPeiS
Arranged
Fully Insured
CaU
Arrow World Wide
SlUPPIHg
889-6269
Metro Toronto
Bouquet
Invitation
Line
Scarborough
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
HS Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
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
os the finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
see our unusual selection.
ivery.
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont