Page 1
John
And Yoko Hold Court At Ottawa University Peace Seminar
hair and sincerity and dominated । body wants to read stuffv words' "You need a little humor, tiled in any other way somebody
by a bust,
bust of Aquina
Aquinas, the Middle i! from imellee
intellectual snobs or* n
little relaxation.” she
might cut a record on peace
site said.
Ages theologian known for h
“Don't di.
n emphasised that people I which he might buy ‘Or his kids
love of both peace and logic.
to be told there is an al- ; might buy it." she offered.
Sne also warnea against
i
Yoko dominates discussion
ive to war. “We must make J
After the discussion the couple
Yoko, resplendent in a white ■ ing to pin the blame ter wa
people
aware that war is not ■ went outside with their five-yearany
one
group
after
adia
suit and a white slouch hat, do- i
inevitable." he said. “At the mo- i old daughter Kiyoko, where they
iden
‘ Union of S
minated the panel discussion.
ment they are unaware."
were mobbed by .about mH) stuMartin
Loney
“I ,am very very sad because
dents and teeny-bopper who had
Compromises Beliefs
perialism.
seminar- .^ion: To advertise mv sensitive
friends who love ;
in
Lennon said the problem with been waiting for two hours
“Don't poin out one group as
Their
peace
are
such
snobs they won’t
s not inevitable, that
the
rain.
being guilty’’ she said, “that J trying to become prime minister
war
c,Y basically good but communicate their love,” she- said. just allows
for
von to dissociate : and change things from within
Lennon gave a "A”
“Instead of getting- high with
’? bJi warped by their sois
that
by
the
time
you
reach
yourself
from
it."
orpeace
and
retreated.
Student
"s'e \ Hrv die more their each other, go to the square’s
that height you inevitably have
i
Yoko
also
said
it
might
be
house
and
try
to
communicate.
”
ganizers said he was destined for
spread the
to compromise your beliefs.
“Go to the cop’s house like good idea for everybody to ta
ai^£ hotter peace will come.
probably
the
same
Yoko said that if Prime Min Toronto,
%th ou need is love, man, soap salesmen. They know the ■ off their pants "or somethin
ister Trudeau couldn't be rench- evening.
ton.
.Mknnon to a room rank with answer, they’re not snobs. No- • before such a d
IIIIIHniIlllllllllllllllllll»l»IH»l|,,,»n»IM,IHI,HHH,,HIH,>l,l»l’l>»»l,lH,l,,ll,,l,,,l,,l!,l,,,,,,,l,,nl!,,ll,,,l,,,l,in,,l,,,,,,!,,l,l,,l,,',,,|,|l,,,,ll,l,,l,,,,l,,,,,l,in,,,,,'ll,nm
t<t’ Lennon and
^ Yoko Onomounted their
; C ^ oeace here recently
<ern marble gaze of
Thoma Anninas.
Bea-le and his
uoke on a mane! on peace
Unwot Pv of Ottawa
heists a
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinHHH ”
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
lit ncto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1969
Toronto, Ont
niimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinniiH iiniHLnniHiiuHinHnHniiniiini!iiHii!iiiiiiiniiiiHB«HiiiiiiiHiniiiiu ‘niiiiii!inii«Hi!tmuinii
JIIIHl!lllllllHHHHHHHl>l|,,,,,m,,,,,,
For the Nisei
S. I. Question a Problem
Japan To Be Looking To Canada As
Stablest Source Of Coal Supply
man without ever having met him
COLEMAN.—A Japanese steel industry official steel.
because of his gratuitous lectures
Federal and provincial government officials as
LOS ANGELES. — We in the to us Japanese on how to be more recently said Japan regards Canada as the most well as representatives from the Chicago consult
vernacular press have been say- integrated. Who is he, who stable source of coal in the world, from a longing firm that built the plant were among those
it” in the
hospitable range point of view.
in? recently that between Drs. “made
Havakawa and Noguchi, we don’t groves of academe, to tell us to
Haruhiko Kondo, assistant general managei >>f in attendance.
have to worry about our headline be more integrated, I used to
Mr. Kondo, who headed a six-man delegation
was
Nippon Kokan Kabushiki Kaisha in
fume.
story.
from Japan for the occasion, said negotiations
As he himself admits, Hayaka speaking to about “5 person at the official ope
The former came like a whirl
■2 million coal preparation plant Im between the two countries first opened in 195S
wind to the Disneyland Hotel wa now acknowledges that as ing of the
and culminated in 1967 when a long-term contract
only life Coleman Colliers Lui. in
■o address the district J ACL similation isn’t the
signed between Coleman Colliers and th a
banquet, and people who seldom style, which makes him a more company is Japan s th
Japanese steel industry, whereby
come out for JACL gatherings likeable man, as far as I’m con
were out in force to see and hear cerned. How many men are big
Japan will purchase more than
enough to admit sometimes that
this man for themselves.
13 million long tons of coking
they were wrong? Not many,
*
*
*
coal
i>y .1982. A long ton is 2,240
particularly7 among the militants.
A press conference was called
lbs.
But obviously, my feelings
TOKYO. — Vyacheslav Alek- parturo from Japan had been set
from 6 p.m. before the banquet about Hayakawa are not shar
Mr. Kondo congratulated Frank
and my shiny pink police pass ed by the militant young people seevich Sedov, a Russian trail
The Russian had been meeting J. Harquail, president of Cokofficial
suspected
of
having
an
came
from the LAPD
finally
who 'demonstrated outside the
vear man Colliers, and noted that Mr.
rin
with Made Odantara,
in handy. A gimlet-eyed man, hotel. “Hayakawa is a banana, ed a member of a Soviet spy wit
n
which
was
exposed
recently
old Indonesian arrested earlier Harquail had been to Japan more
looking like an FBI agent inside yellow outside, white inside,” said
a powder blue Disneyland Hotel one of the more clever picket the arrest of an Indonesian stu and taught him the “rudimentals than 50 times since negotiations
jacket, was checking our press signs. Others in Japanese called dent. suddenly departed from To
started 11 years ago.
kyo International
Airport for of spying.”
credentials very closely indeed.
him “Reagan’s dog” and “Pup
The
.Metropolitan
Police
De
Russ Patrick, Alberta minister
home.
Of course he had never heard pet of the right wing,” which 1
Sedov,
42-year-old
president
of
partment
had
a
plan
to
summon
of
mines and minerals, said due
of the Kashu Mainichi, ;and even think was uncalled for.
Technopromimport,
the
Soviet
connection
with
the
esthough I was wearing my best
Dr. Havakawa is human, aftei
to the technological developments
him in
mink-trimmed Helen Smith swea all, and naturally this type of Union’s state organization for pi on age
of recent years, Alberta is once
ter like the member in good action would hurt his feelings.
technology
and
ot
the import
When he appeared .at the air- again on its way- to becoming a
standing of the great American No man likes to be called names.
ed in Japan on
?veral
detectives were major coal-producing area. “1
machinery,
Middle Class that I am, the man It was understandable but re
waiting.
but.
were
prevented fi-°m have never seen such a concen
gave me a fishy look as though grettable that he gave in to his April 22 1
I had manufactured my pass in feeling and retaliated agamsi trip at the invitation of Alarube approaching him by the Rus- tration of sophisticated machine
who escorted him.
a dark basement somewhere, that the young people in kind.
ry as we saw today.”
once inside. I would fling off my
In a voice dripping with sar
Allan Salatycky, MP for Rock.v
disguise and emerge a militant casm, he quoted from the Gidra,
Mountain, commented on those
radical intent on heckling and the local militant young people’s
who played a part in “this excit
rarrassing Hayakawa.
newspaper, and dismissed it as
ing and dynamic story”, and said
, Hayakawa-san appeared in a “arrant nonsense.” He referred
the rejuvenation of the coal inlight blue-gray suit, with a blue to one author, a doctoral candi
dustry in the western provinces
shirt and bright yellow tie.
date from what I hear, as thuis one of the most exciting de
child,” which certainly’ isn’t con
velopments taking place in Can
ducive to mutual respect and unada today.
Before he reached his present
derstanding.
The official ceremonies were
prominence, I used to resent this
*
held at the Turtle Mountain Inn
Hayakawa has a point in di
m Frank following a tour of the
new plant, described as the first
agnosing the actions of the Sanmodern coal
preparation plant
sei militants as “imitating the
they
ever built in Canada.
Negro.” Of course
--------• are.
.
WM
However, if Dr. Hayakaw a & m A total of 88 million has been
ference here is that Sansei, who
invested in Coleman
Collieries
don’t have it as bad as their
to enable it to fulfil its obliga
black brothers, don’t have any
tions in the J5-year contract.
TTAMA. — Canada paid Ja- thing to .demonstrate about, then
r-n plGn.Ooo compensation for Dr. Havakawa is wrong.
The militant Sansei are show
°^ poor wheat as
Commissioner Southworth and
business
practice,” S.B. ing their empathy to the placks
From left. Mrs. Southworth, r at Tokyo International Airport.
deputy minister of In a society in which we imitate Miss Mano on their arrival by CP An
Mr. Southt0^ the Commons the whites with a vengeance, a
bout three
TOKYO. — Air. J-J- Sout-ijsuliure committee recently.
little imitating of the Negro c
vorth will meet with Nobuhiko
^■JT'? Hamilton, chairman of to the good.
worth. Commissioner, Province ot
.
Ushiba,
Vice Minister, Foreign
But in imitating the mi naim British Columbia, flew into, Ha
J.
.,o: grain commissionalso inspect
TOKYO.—The Socialist Party,
ij?a j the Japanese got what — of whatever color who already neda from Vancouver by a Cana Ministry. He will
given
up
on
our
system
and
who
Tokyo
and the major government opposition
several
factories
in
■A _™ered but complained that
recently
Miss Mano group, recently issued a state
area.
U
was not satisfactory would like nothing better than dian Pacific Air jet his wift : he Kansai
to
disrupt
and
destroy
—
the
ment protesting a plan by Metro
He
was
accompanied
by
a particular type of
igned to the British politan
Sansei are treading on danger and
a-cretary
Police to increase
its
Judy Mano
office to be opened number by 1,250. The party
Columbia
ous around. They should bewar.
r U^n why
did we pay S160,- of slogans and chant, which can The prime pmj
in preparation for 1
charged that the expanded police
d the th
a»he<t Jack Homer (PC—
lime was t"
be as rigid on the left as on
force would be used to surpress
at ■hr- Toshiba Buildin
: m: ssloners
mass
demonstrations against the
^ iJams si ’ ' ’
?;ti he assumed the r Simplistic, hate-filled language
to
be
held
U.S.-Japan
Security- Treaty- com
^J^1’, 'Yeaj board thought it of the type printed in the pseum General for Expo ing up for renewal next year.
in Kyoto. While he
bu~mess practice to
’? customers satisfied.
(Cont. on Page 8)
By KATS KUNITSUGU
Soviet trade official implicated in spy ring
Compensation for
"Poor Wheat77
Practical matter
Socialist Party
Attacks increase
in Police number
And Yoko Hold Court At Ottawa University Peace Seminar
hair and sincerity and dominated । body wants to read stuffv words' "You need a little humor, tiled in any other way somebody
by a bust,
bust of Aquina
Aquinas, the Middle i! from imellee
intellectual snobs or* n
little relaxation.” she
might cut a record on peace
site said.
Ages theologian known for h
“Don't di.
n emphasised that people I which he might buy ‘Or his kids
love of both peace and logic.
to be told there is an al- ; might buy it." she offered.
Sne also warnea against
i
Yoko dominates discussion
ive to war. “We must make J
After the discussion the couple
Yoko, resplendent in a white ■ ing to pin the blame ter wa
people
aware that war is not ■ went outside with their five-yearany
one
group
after
adia
suit and a white slouch hat, do- i
inevitable." he said. “At the mo- i old daughter Kiyoko, where they
iden
‘ Union of S
minated the panel discussion.
ment they are unaware."
were mobbed by .about mH) stuMartin
Loney
“I ,am very very sad because
dents and teeny-bopper who had
Compromises Beliefs
perialism.
seminar- .^ion: To advertise mv sensitive
friends who love ;
in
Lennon said the problem with been waiting for two hours
“Don't poin out one group as
Their
peace
are
such
snobs they won’t
s not inevitable, that
the
rain.
being guilty’’ she said, “that J trying to become prime minister
war
c,Y basically good but communicate their love,” she- said. just allows
for
von to dissociate : and change things from within
Lennon gave a "A”
“Instead of getting- high with
’? bJi warped by their sois
that
by
the
time
you
reach
yourself
from
it."
orpeace
and
retreated.
Student
"s'e \ Hrv die more their each other, go to the square’s
that height you inevitably have
i
Yoko
also
said
it
might
be
house
and
try
to
communicate.
”
ganizers said he was destined for
spread the
to compromise your beliefs.
“Go to the cop’s house like good idea for everybody to ta
ai^£ hotter peace will come.
probably
the
same
Yoko said that if Prime Min Toronto,
%th ou need is love, man, soap salesmen. They know the ■ off their pants "or somethin
ister Trudeau couldn't be rench- evening.
ton.
.Mknnon to a room rank with answer, they’re not snobs. No- • before such a d
IIIIIHniIlllllllllllllllllll»l»IH»l|,,,»n»IM,IHI,HHH,,HIH,>l,l»l’l>»»l,lH,l,,ll,,l,,,l,,l!,l,,,,,,,l,,nl!,,ll,,,l,,,l,in,,l,,,,,,!,,l,l,,l,,',,,|,|l,,,,ll,l,,l,,,,l,,,,,l,in,,,,,'ll,nm
t<t’ Lennon and
^ Yoko Onomounted their
; C ^ oeace here recently
<ern marble gaze of
Thoma Anninas.
Bea-le and his
uoke on a mane! on peace
Unwot Pv of Ottawa
heists a
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinHHH ”
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
lit ncto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY JUNE 10, 1969
Toronto, Ont
niimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinniiH iiniHLnniHiiuHinHnHniiniiini!iiHii!iiiiiiiniiiiHB«HiiiiiiiHiniiiiu ‘niiiiii!inii«Hi!tmuinii
JIIIHl!lllllllHHHHHHHl>l|,,,,,m,,,,,,
For the Nisei
S. I. Question a Problem
Japan To Be Looking To Canada As
Stablest Source Of Coal Supply
man without ever having met him
COLEMAN.—A Japanese steel industry official steel.
because of his gratuitous lectures
Federal and provincial government officials as
LOS ANGELES. — We in the to us Japanese on how to be more recently said Japan regards Canada as the most well as representatives from the Chicago consult
vernacular press have been say- integrated. Who is he, who stable source of coal in the world, from a longing firm that built the plant were among those
it” in the
hospitable range point of view.
in? recently that between Drs. “made
Havakawa and Noguchi, we don’t groves of academe, to tell us to
Haruhiko Kondo, assistant general managei >>f in attendance.
have to worry about our headline be more integrated, I used to
Mr. Kondo, who headed a six-man delegation
was
Nippon Kokan Kabushiki Kaisha in
fume.
story.
from Japan for the occasion, said negotiations
As he himself admits, Hayaka speaking to about “5 person at the official ope
The former came like a whirl
■2 million coal preparation plant Im between the two countries first opened in 195S
wind to the Disneyland Hotel wa now acknowledges that as ing of the
and culminated in 1967 when a long-term contract
only life Coleman Colliers Lui. in
■o address the district J ACL similation isn’t the
signed between Coleman Colliers and th a
banquet, and people who seldom style, which makes him a more company is Japan s th
Japanese steel industry, whereby
come out for JACL gatherings likeable man, as far as I’m con
were out in force to see and hear cerned. How many men are big
Japan will purchase more than
enough to admit sometimes that
this man for themselves.
13 million long tons of coking
they were wrong? Not many,
*
*
*
coal
i>y .1982. A long ton is 2,240
particularly7 among the militants.
A press conference was called
lbs.
But obviously, my feelings
TOKYO. — Vyacheslav Alek- parturo from Japan had been set
from 6 p.m. before the banquet about Hayakawa are not shar
Mr. Kondo congratulated Frank
and my shiny pink police pass ed by the militant young people seevich Sedov, a Russian trail
The Russian had been meeting J. Harquail, president of Cokofficial
suspected
of
having
an
came
from the LAPD
finally
who 'demonstrated outside the
vear man Colliers, and noted that Mr.
rin
with Made Odantara,
in handy. A gimlet-eyed man, hotel. “Hayakawa is a banana, ed a member of a Soviet spy wit
n
which
was
exposed
recently
old Indonesian arrested earlier Harquail had been to Japan more
looking like an FBI agent inside yellow outside, white inside,” said
a powder blue Disneyland Hotel one of the more clever picket the arrest of an Indonesian stu and taught him the “rudimentals than 50 times since negotiations
jacket, was checking our press signs. Others in Japanese called dent. suddenly departed from To
started 11 years ago.
kyo International
Airport for of spying.”
credentials very closely indeed.
him “Reagan’s dog” and “Pup
The
.Metropolitan
Police
De
Russ Patrick, Alberta minister
home.
Of course he had never heard pet of the right wing,” which 1
Sedov,
42-year-old
president
of
partment
had
a
plan
to
summon
of
mines and minerals, said due
of the Kashu Mainichi, ;and even think was uncalled for.
Technopromimport,
the
Soviet
connection
with
the
esthough I was wearing my best
Dr. Havakawa is human, aftei
to the technological developments
him in
mink-trimmed Helen Smith swea all, and naturally this type of Union’s state organization for pi on age
of recent years, Alberta is once
ter like the member in good action would hurt his feelings.
technology
and
ot
the import
When he appeared .at the air- again on its way- to becoming a
standing of the great American No man likes to be called names.
ed in Japan on
?veral
detectives were major coal-producing area. “1
machinery,
Middle Class that I am, the man It was understandable but re
waiting.
but.
were
prevented fi-°m have never seen such a concen
gave me a fishy look as though grettable that he gave in to his April 22 1
I had manufactured my pass in feeling and retaliated agamsi trip at the invitation of Alarube approaching him by the Rus- tration of sophisticated machine
who escorted him.
a dark basement somewhere, that the young people in kind.
ry as we saw today.”
once inside. I would fling off my
In a voice dripping with sar
Allan Salatycky, MP for Rock.v
disguise and emerge a militant casm, he quoted from the Gidra,
Mountain, commented on those
radical intent on heckling and the local militant young people’s
who played a part in “this excit
rarrassing Hayakawa.
newspaper, and dismissed it as
ing and dynamic story”, and said
, Hayakawa-san appeared in a “arrant nonsense.” He referred
the rejuvenation of the coal inlight blue-gray suit, with a blue to one author, a doctoral candi
dustry in the western provinces
shirt and bright yellow tie.
date from what I hear, as thuis one of the most exciting de
child,” which certainly’ isn’t con
velopments taking place in Can
ducive to mutual respect and unada today.
Before he reached his present
derstanding.
The official ceremonies were
prominence, I used to resent this
*
held at the Turtle Mountain Inn
Hayakawa has a point in di
m Frank following a tour of the
new plant, described as the first
agnosing the actions of the Sanmodern coal
preparation plant
sei militants as “imitating the
they
ever built in Canada.
Negro.” Of course
--------• are.
.
WM
However, if Dr. Hayakaw a & m A total of 88 million has been
ference here is that Sansei, who
invested in Coleman
Collieries
don’t have it as bad as their
to enable it to fulfil its obliga
black brothers, don’t have any
tions in the J5-year contract.
TTAMA. — Canada paid Ja- thing to .demonstrate about, then
r-n plGn.Ooo compensation for Dr. Havakawa is wrong.
The militant Sansei are show
°^ poor wheat as
Commissioner Southworth and
business
practice,” S.B. ing their empathy to the placks
From left. Mrs. Southworth, r at Tokyo International Airport.
deputy minister of In a society in which we imitate Miss Mano on their arrival by CP An
Mr. Southt0^ the Commons the whites with a vengeance, a
bout three
TOKYO. — Air. J-J- Sout-ijsuliure committee recently.
little imitating of the Negro c
vorth will meet with Nobuhiko
^■JT'? Hamilton, chairman of to the good.
worth. Commissioner, Province ot
.
Ushiba,
Vice Minister, Foreign
But in imitating the mi naim British Columbia, flew into, Ha
J.
.,o: grain commissionalso inspect
TOKYO.—The Socialist Party,
ij?a j the Japanese got what — of whatever color who already neda from Vancouver by a Cana Ministry. He will
given
up
on
our
system
and
who
Tokyo
and the major government opposition
several
factories
in
■A _™ered but complained that
recently
Miss Mano group, recently issued a state
area.
U
was not satisfactory would like nothing better than dian Pacific Air jet his wift : he Kansai
to
disrupt
and
destroy
—
the
ment protesting a plan by Metro
He
was
accompanied
by
a particular type of
igned to the British politan
Sansei are treading on danger and
a-cretary
Police to increase
its
Judy Mano
office to be opened number by 1,250. The party
Columbia
ous around. They should bewar.
r U^n why
did we pay S160,- of slogans and chant, which can The prime pmj
in preparation for 1
charged that the expanded police
d the th
a»he<t Jack Homer (PC—
lime was t"
be as rigid on the left as on
force would be used to surpress
at ■hr- Toshiba Buildin
: m: ssloners
mass
demonstrations against the
^ iJams si ’ ' ’
?;ti he assumed the r Simplistic, hate-filled language
to
be
held
U.S.-Japan
Security- Treaty- com
^J^1’, 'Yeaj board thought it of the type printed in the pseum General for Expo ing up for renewal next year.
in Kyoto. While he
bu~mess practice to
’? customers satisfied.
(Cont. on Page 8)
By KATS KUNITSUGU
Soviet trade official implicated in spy ring
Compensation for
"Poor Wheat77
Practical matter
Socialist Party
Attacks increase
in Police number
Page 2
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Page 7
Tune 10, 196£
^or(js - in praise of Computer Programming
•espouse
our appeal for more articles, we have the following from
Ed. Note
By GRACE OMURA
M m-esent the case for the up an coming profession
....^n-immer as a great career for women. It is The
•oniouter
—
1
on I know of where a person can command a starting
^’T^noO.OO a year with only two months of training. It
n
'
know of where a telephone repairman can be
.e only w
rhe head programmer for Columbia Records in
only two year
is harder for a girls to get a job at first. But
he can d
rirl more readily than a man
Tr mundane office duties such as filing or typing. But I wouldn’t
Oul
f0 doing anything less than a full time computer
?
.^no- job. It is fascinating, challenging and enjoyable work
k^eople who 1’ke to think. You don’t even have to be particularly
Sometimes
The average education of a computer prorooa in ^wbematics
iiKGiitu
grade 11, so don’t be disheartened folks.
<raninier in Toronto is
I chose to attend the college with the lowest tuition rate in
that offer the lecture method of teach
Toronto, of those schools
(i.e. Bedford College at one Bedford Road, on the corner of
Bloor Street across from the eastern exit of the St. George subwav station.) The tuition is presently $495.00 (or $545.00 if paid
go up to $650.00 in a month or so (if
in installments) but will
hasn’t already) when they get a new IBM System s 360 comouter installed at the school. Presently the students use an IBM
Systems 360 computer at MIRC a nearby business.
There is a lady in my class who is 56 years old. Her sister
took the course four years ago when she was 51, and' worked at
De Havilland for four years. She was laid off last Friday and phoned
Bedford College where she trained the next Monday and had two
job offers before 5:00 p.m. that day. She was worried that she
wouldn’t get a job because of her age.
(young, middleI’d like to see more Japanese Canadian
aired, or fifty-ish) in this burgeoning field where more and mort
jobs will be opening in the near future.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's
Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Simpson
Ave.
SERVICES*
Sunday: Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, June 15, Church Picnic
Outdoor Worship Service at 11:00 A.M. at Cedar
No Service at the church.
United Church picnic set June 15 near Nobleton
TO RO NTO.—Th e A ni
w
Glen —
wes
June 15th. 11:00 A.M. — Joint 1
worship in beauty of nature.
1:00 P.M. — Games and Rai
lor
followed by Horseback Riding. F'
ball. Softdrinks and ice cream i
Adults $1.00. children
includes entrance.
The committee invites all members and fr
0 a.m.
the fun-filled day. Bus leaves the church nt
phone for reservation. —J.U.C.
miinitv lake
TORONTO.—Metro Toronto’s mult
a bow this summer when Metro International
a showcase for each, community's national foods music, dance and
handicrafts.
- a total oi
From Thursday, June 26 to Monday. June
public. Each
32 communitv clubs and halls will be open u
colour to promote
location will be decorated in festive na
an international atmosphere.
and all
In addition, each location will hold a beautv
finalists will be eligible to enter the "Mis;
during a festive Caravan Cabaret in the old City Hall mi July 1st.
To foster an international aspect to the week-long festivities,
passports are on sale at the low fee of $2.0(1 each. For this small
price, passport holders will be admitted into all 32 locations which
are named after capital cities or other famous landmarks.
and
greeted
will
Visitors to each “capita
watch
performers
hostesses in national costumes
their national dress, enjoy authentic gourmet dishes and have the
opportunity of also purchasing d tinctive handicraft objects
For members of the public who do not have their own tram
portation. a limited number of buses will leave Tor
and all other Borough centres on the hour each
at 6 p.m.
COMMUNITY FOLK ART COUNCIL OF METRO TOK.
SUNDAY,
JUNE
15,
TORONTO.— A net profit of $7,474.42 was realized at the Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre Bazaar on May 3rd as revealed
by Mr. Tammy Marubashi and Mrs. Toshiko Fukushima, Co-chair
men of the Bazaar Committee, at the meeting of the representatives
of the various Japanese Canadian organizations who were invited
to hear the results of the bazaar. This means that a net profit ol
$25 per minute, or $1495 an hour was realized during’ the hectic
but fun-filled hours of browsing and buying. The Centre Bazaar is
the greatest annual coordinated effort of all the Japanese Canadian
organizations, including all churches of Metropolitan^ T oronto.
The receipt of cash sales for the day was $628 i.45. Cash do
nations amounted to $2892.25, making a gross income of $917950.
The total expenses came to $1705.28, making a net profit of $7474.42. This broke all past records and the committee expressed its
appreciation to all the organizations, volunteers and li iencis fm
their extra effort.
.
The gigantic scale of the Centre Bazaar can be seen in ine
following^ figures: 145 lbs. of shrimps were used_ for tempura
(deep fry). 3 bushels of moyashi for chowmein, 125 lbs. of udon
(noodles), 1000 rolls of osushi (vinegared rice), 500 lbs. of special
rice for omochi. Over 3000 people came to this popular Bazaar.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
10.30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
1969
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone S68-46S1
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
1U
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiHiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinniHHiKH ””"llHllH!l!H!!!!!!!^^
—
LIFE
1
—
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
COMult
KfYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bb«. 366-5S12
Buai
Res. Pl. 9-8311 2
624-8153
Beas
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
Sult*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
May 3 Bazaar at Centre proves great success
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiuumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiinni
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Consult
Metro International Caravan scheduled June 26
S. of Bloor
A warm welcome to all.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
Glen
Dates And Doings
It te a good policy to
bar. th* RIGHT POUCY
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongs Street, Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
toHo
Niahixnura
023-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Your Home
Throu gh
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave-,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL
9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
(Tosh Iwai)
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Anthony J. Morkis, Realtor
1082 Bloor St. West Toronto
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
MAS (Ron) MENDE
1527 O'Connor Dr,
We are pleased to announce that Mr. Ritsu .Matsumoto joined
our sales staff as of June 2nd. 1969. Mr. .Matsumoto licenced
salesman will be at your service in buying and selling jour
home and property.
Call Mr. Matsumoto 534-8459. or at home 255-5182,
Toronto
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sd. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-095,
M and Sell
ANNOUNCEMENT
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Re*en«
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
^or(js - in praise of Computer Programming
•espouse
our appeal for more articles, we have the following from
Ed. Note
By GRACE OMURA
M m-esent the case for the up an coming profession
....^n-immer as a great career for women. It is The
•oniouter
—
1
on I know of where a person can command a starting
^’T^noO.OO a year with only two months of training. It
n
'
know of where a telephone repairman can be
.e only w
rhe head programmer for Columbia Records in
only two year
is harder for a girls to get a job at first. But
he can d
rirl more readily than a man
Tr mundane office duties such as filing or typing. But I wouldn’t
Oul
f0 doing anything less than a full time computer
?
.^no- job. It is fascinating, challenging and enjoyable work
k^eople who 1’ke to think. You don’t even have to be particularly
Sometimes
The average education of a computer prorooa in ^wbematics
iiKGiitu
grade 11, so don’t be disheartened folks.
<raninier in Toronto is
I chose to attend the college with the lowest tuition rate in
that offer the lecture method of teach
Toronto, of those schools
(i.e. Bedford College at one Bedford Road, on the corner of
Bloor Street across from the eastern exit of the St. George subwav station.) The tuition is presently $495.00 (or $545.00 if paid
go up to $650.00 in a month or so (if
in installments) but will
hasn’t already) when they get a new IBM System s 360 comouter installed at the school. Presently the students use an IBM
Systems 360 computer at MIRC a nearby business.
There is a lady in my class who is 56 years old. Her sister
took the course four years ago when she was 51, and' worked at
De Havilland for four years. She was laid off last Friday and phoned
Bedford College where she trained the next Monday and had two
job offers before 5:00 p.m. that day. She was worried that she
wouldn’t get a job because of her age.
(young, middleI’d like to see more Japanese Canadian
aired, or fifty-ish) in this burgeoning field where more and mort
jobs will be opening in the near future.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's
Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Simpson
Ave.
SERVICES*
Sunday: Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, June 15, Church Picnic
Outdoor Worship Service at 11:00 A.M. at Cedar
No Service at the church.
United Church picnic set June 15 near Nobleton
TO RO NTO.—Th e A ni
w
Glen —
wes
June 15th. 11:00 A.M. — Joint 1
worship in beauty of nature.
1:00 P.M. — Games and Rai
lor
followed by Horseback Riding. F'
ball. Softdrinks and ice cream i
Adults $1.00. children
includes entrance.
The committee invites all members and fr
0 a.m.
the fun-filled day. Bus leaves the church nt
phone for reservation. —J.U.C.
miinitv lake
TORONTO.—Metro Toronto’s mult
a bow this summer when Metro International
a showcase for each, community's national foods music, dance and
handicrafts.
- a total oi
From Thursday, June 26 to Monday. June
public. Each
32 communitv clubs and halls will be open u
colour to promote
location will be decorated in festive na
an international atmosphere.
and all
In addition, each location will hold a beautv
finalists will be eligible to enter the "Mis;
during a festive Caravan Cabaret in the old City Hall mi July 1st.
To foster an international aspect to the week-long festivities,
passports are on sale at the low fee of $2.0(1 each. For this small
price, passport holders will be admitted into all 32 locations which
are named after capital cities or other famous landmarks.
and
greeted
will
Visitors to each “capita
watch
performers
hostesses in national costumes
their national dress, enjoy authentic gourmet dishes and have the
opportunity of also purchasing d tinctive handicraft objects
For members of the public who do not have their own tram
portation. a limited number of buses will leave Tor
and all other Borough centres on the hour each
at 6 p.m.
COMMUNITY FOLK ART COUNCIL OF METRO TOK.
SUNDAY,
JUNE
15,
TORONTO.— A net profit of $7,474.42 was realized at the Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre Bazaar on May 3rd as revealed
by Mr. Tammy Marubashi and Mrs. Toshiko Fukushima, Co-chair
men of the Bazaar Committee, at the meeting of the representatives
of the various Japanese Canadian organizations who were invited
to hear the results of the bazaar. This means that a net profit ol
$25 per minute, or $1495 an hour was realized during’ the hectic
but fun-filled hours of browsing and buying. The Centre Bazaar is
the greatest annual coordinated effort of all the Japanese Canadian
organizations, including all churches of Metropolitan^ T oronto.
The receipt of cash sales for the day was $628 i.45. Cash do
nations amounted to $2892.25, making a gross income of $917950.
The total expenses came to $1705.28, making a net profit of $7474.42. This broke all past records and the committee expressed its
appreciation to all the organizations, volunteers and li iencis fm
their extra effort.
.
The gigantic scale of the Centre Bazaar can be seen in ine
following^ figures: 145 lbs. of shrimps were used_ for tempura
(deep fry). 3 bushels of moyashi for chowmein, 125 lbs. of udon
(noodles), 1000 rolls of osushi (vinegared rice), 500 lbs. of special
rice for omochi. Over 3000 people came to this popular Bazaar.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
10.30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
1969
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone S68-46S1
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
1U
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
iiiiiHiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinniHHiKH ””"llHllH!l!H!!!!!!!^^
—
LIFE
1
—
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
COMult
KfYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bb«. 366-5S12
Buai
Res. Pl. 9-8311 2
624-8153
Beas
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
Sult*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
May 3 Bazaar at Centre proves great success
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiuumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiinni
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Consult
Metro International Caravan scheduled June 26
S. of Bloor
A warm welcome to all.
701 Dovercourt Rd.
Glen
Dates And Doings
It te a good policy to
bar. th* RIGHT POUCY
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yongs Street, Toronto 7. Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
toHo
Niahixnura
023-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
^ Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Your Home
Throu gh
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
CHINA
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave-,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL
9 P.M.
Formal
Rentals
Plenty of delicious food I Plenty of free parking!
(Tosh Iwai)
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Anthony J. Morkis, Realtor
1082 Bloor St. West Toronto
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
MAS (Ron) MENDE
1527 O'Connor Dr,
We are pleased to announce that Mr. Ritsu .Matsumoto joined
our sales staff as of June 2nd. 1969. Mr. .Matsumoto licenced
salesman will be at your service in buying and selling jour
home and property.
Call Mr. Matsumoto 534-8459. or at home 255-5182,
Toronto
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sd. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-095,
M and Sell
ANNOUNCEMENT
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Re*en«
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
—Tuesday.- Junej^g,
Early Americans '; Asian, African, Mediterranean
The New Canady
Reischauer's call
COLLEGEVILLE,
Penn.
— to unlock the mysteries of the
New discoveries have linked the American past.
Maya, Inca, and Aztec cultures
Indians, as we know them, did
of Central America with both not appear in the region until
the Far East and Europe, a Bran about 300 A.D., he said. Earlier
deis University professor said re figurines and statuary showed
cently.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The re• der colonial bondage rule.
heads of Scandinavian, Mediter
“Only Japan was able to
Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon, profes ranean, Negro and Japanese peo- lations between the United1 States;
and Japan is .a very important straddle the great gap between
sor of Mediterranean studies at ple-but no Indians.
Brandeis, told an audience at
Gordon said there were refer part of the role the United States these two groups of nations.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
“This put Japan in a special
Ursinus College that the area ences in the Carthage and early is going to play in the world,
and Friday
1
from Mexico to Peru was the Minoan civilizations of colonies Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer, former position which gives her an op
£ubsckiption
center of the world in the bronze founded in some vast land with U.S. ampassador to Japan said portunity to become a great force
S S?MPer 6 aoa^
here
recently.
in the world.”
age, receiving the culture of both navigable rivers to the west.
59.00 per ywt
the East and West.
Japan was the first to break
He spoke to an audience of
in advance
He reported for the first time
nearly
’
1,100
persons
.at
a
dinner
this
pattern
and
prove
that
all
deciphering
a
stone
found
in
Co
“Ancient American history as
T. UMEZUKI Publish^
taught in our schools might just lumbus, Ga., in 1966 indicating sponsored by the Japanese Speak people can become modern in the
KEN
sense that they become prosper
as well be about another planet the Yuchi tribe, vastly different ing Society of America.
And Advertising
The size of the gathering was ous and
modernized. However,
because it is completely divorced from other American Indians,
A. B. HOTTA Acting’s
second
only
’
to
the
banquet
held
the
nations
which
have
followed
from any old world (European) migrated from the south across
the Gulf of Mexico after origi by’ the local Japanese community Japan’s example are learning that
ties,” he said.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
nating
in the East — in Europe. in 1951 for then Premier Shigeru this was not an overnight step,
Gordon said that only in the
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
past few years has the pattern He said the stone has signs iden Yoshida and his party during the that it came after Japan adopted
EMpire 6-5005
education,
adequate
emerged to tie Central America tical to similar writings found on Japanese Peace Treaty confer universal
ence
here.
transportation and communica
with Europe ;and provide keys Crete, on Aztec stones and on
The role Japan is going to tion systems and developed gov
early Minoan hieroglyphics.
The Yuchi tribe still exists in play will be determined by her ernment procedures through a
Oklahoma, he said, and celebrate future relations with the United lond period of trial and error.
Harvard professor
The third lesson Japan has
an .ancient festival that is des States, the
taught is that all people can - be
cribed in exact detail in the 23rd added.
Domestic Help Wanted
He listed the many current free as individuals, that it is pos
chapter of Leviticus.
issues at stake including the sible for a society that is not a COOK-HOUSEMAN! \Vjdo-,v
Gordon said the high civiliza
reversion issue which western society to emphasize children requires English sw
tions of early Central America Okinawa
Cook-houseman Or
is _ not generally understood in human rights and maximize the nese
help kept. Live in, orivi
resulted from
immigrations of
this
country,
but
which
Wash
VANCOUVER. — British Co- white men from the Mediterrane
independence of the individual, good wages. Pho^- 355-2352 'o;
lumbia Hydro has purchased a an. of Ainus, a pre-Japanese po ington officials now recognize that it is possible to operate a 3737,
twin-engine Mitsubishi MU2F, pulation still evident in northern as an important one.
democratic form of government.
Male Help Wanted
the first such aircraft to be sold Japan, of Scandinavian Vikings
He repeated his previously ex
He said that many Americans
in Canada. The six-passenger Ja and African Negroes.
pressed stand calling for immedi believe that Gen. MacArthur just SHIPPER to head dent. in <£re«
Must be fully experienced//
panese produced craft will be —
ate reversion of the Ryukyu transplanted the democratic form Mr.
Davis (Toronto).
Gordon said the earliest Aztec.
used by Hydro executives, en
islands without any strings as of government
to Japan after
Yucatan
and
Peruvian
writings
gineers and technicians to visit
Female Help Wanted
World Wai- II. “This is not cor
refer to white men with beards to bases and nuclear weapons.
projects around the province.
He
pointed
out
that
it
is
now
rect,
”
he
pointed
out.
HOME WORKERS wanted for chi’dr°'
who came from the East. But
Hydro spokesman said they most of the early history was de nearly 25 years after the end of
It was developed gradually blouses, call 365-2417 (Toronto)
were looking for an all-weather stroyed through the slaughter of World War II and some 960,000 from the grass roots starting in
Articles For Sale
plane which could fly above the the Spanish conquistadors, he Japanese are still living in an the 1880’s with the town coun
“American colony.”
province’s mountains on one en s.aid.
cils. This grew into the democ SINGER Machine Specials on Zia-Zagsl
Dr. Reischauer termed the si- ratic experiment between the For home demonstration call — Mri
gine with a full load, and also
Tsujimura, 621-0634, anywhere in Metro
tuation as catastrophically unbe able to land on a variety air
1890’s and 1920’s — a compara
sound” and
strips.
~ ,
added
“I
can’l tively short time when one con Toronto. Only 399.85.
imagine it happening in Europe.” siders that it took the British
“The MU 2F met these require
Use New Canadian Ads
As for the maintenance of several
ments better than any other air
centuries to cover as
American
bases
in
the
Japanese
craft available in the same price
For Best Results
much ground.
area, Dr. Reischauer pointed out
bracket,” the spokesman
said.
That it failed to achieve true
that Japan had more to lose by
The MU2F will replace a Grumdemocracy is not surprising, Dr.
not having them.
mond Goose which Hydro has been
Reischauer pointed out. It failed
WASHINGTON. — JapanesePointing out tha Japan’s post in
using since 1944.
Germany and other European
American Rep. Patsy T. Mink war pacifist stance called for
countries,
too.
commended Interior
Secretary the expenditure of only one per
to Japan & all Ports
When MacArthur came to Ja
Walter Hickel for proposing re- cent of its .gross national product
pan
as
occupation
commander,
forms in Micronesia similar to for- its defense force, she has
By Air, Rail,
those sought in the Mink Bill on been dependent on U.S. for- pro he “got rid of the faults in the
old system” such as calling for
the Pacific Trust Territory.
Land & Sea
tection as are many other- Asian election of the Diet upper house
Secretary
Hickel
’
s
proposals
nations
with
security
pacts
with
KANAZAWA, Japan. — Ishi
in place of appointed councillors.
Overseas
kawa Prefectural Police recently were similar to provisions af the the U.S.
These changes gave the parlia
“The 7th Fleet has been use mentary democratic
discharged and arrested two po Mink Bill which would.
system a
1—Give Micronesians a greater ful in keeping the peace in the chance to make good.
licemen on suspicion they had
accepted bribes from a local gang role in their government by pre area,” but it is time that the JaJapan’s present system is now
ference in hiring; equal pay, and nanese realize that Japan is the more successful than some in
leader.
chief gainer and would be the Europe, he pointed out.
special training.
All Custom Papers
Shuzo Mitsui, 29, formerly of
chief loser if U.S. forces were
2
—
Encourage
economic
growth
The
fourth
lesson
is
that
all
Arranged
Dai shoji Police Station in Kaga,
duties paid
on nulled back from its Asia bases. countries can be culturally free.
and Saburo Sakai, 44, of Matsu- by removing
With
the
tinderbox
situation
to Police Station in Nomi-gun articles imported into the Unitea between North and South Korea Japan has gone through period's
Fully Insured
States from Micronesia,
were arrested.
virtually on her doorstep and when western ideas were ex
tremely popular and swing back
3—Provide for a longtime part
Call
They allegedly gave informa nership with the U.S/: create a with the need to maintain free like a pendulum to devote more
tion on police against local un better judicial system; and cut dom of the seas to transport emphasis on its own cultures.
vitally needed oil supplies a great
derworld organizations to Masa- travel restrictions.
In this process she has learn
distance from the Near East,
nobu Yoneyama,
leader of
ed
that adoption of western ways
Mink
said,
The United her dependence on shipping to does not mean that there be any
Yoneyamakai. a local gang in
States has never met its res export her products, Japan would
Kaga, in return for cash and
ponsibility to the 90,000 Micm- be forced to rearm, a step which need to give up her own identity.
entertainment.
“It is interesting to note that
‘'^’f'1'^ whose islands we ad would be good for the world.
in
recent years the people of
Police said the two discharged minister under a United Nations
First, that all nations can be
889-6269
the
western world are turning
officers admitted
— they had re bust. Me should delay no longer free. At the beginning of the
to
Japan
and
adopting
Japanese
ceived cash and were entertain- ;n beginning; to achieve the pro 19th centurv, he pointed out that
Metro Toronto
ed but denied that they had given gress
envisioned
under that one-third of the world, all in the ideas. In fact, the trend may be
more
movement
from
Japan
than
any information.
'’barter, and I welcome Secretary Western world, was the most
Hickel’s new participation in thf< advanced while the undeveloped towards it.”
According
to police, Sakai effort.
”
two-thirds,
largely
non-white,
had
specialized in information
was
undeveloped
and
mostly
unWhen Buying Or Selling A Home
gathering on organized crimin
als and had been cited 16 times
Call: KEN HORI
S. I. question
for outstanding activities.
(Continued from Page 1')
“Wanted’ leaflets distributed in imitate the Nisei. Dr. Hayakava
copious quantities .at the banquet in all wet. We mav be “fantastic
Realtor*
do nothing except to antagonize successes” in a white world, but
ouen mind and massage the ego only at white sufferance. Middle
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
A visitor here of
3 II
roup of rebels.
class Negroes who have alreadv
Phone: 261-5194
14 Penvale Cres.
__
was Tokinosuke
*
*
“made it” in terms of good jobs
Sekine, 7<. ot Tokyo who was
One other major impression Dr
Scarborough
Jack London s houseboy for three Hayakawa’s speech left me is and more than adequate income
still find that in many white
that Jie doesn’t know the Nisei eyes, thev are still '‘nigger.”
Describing the San Francisco- and Sansei too well.
born author as a very common . .He sounded like a typical white
At this stage of the game, it
“friend of the Japanese” when behooves us Nisei- to consider
ed at the Glenn Ellen (Calif.) he commended the Issei and Ni- just exectlv what we applaud or
ranch home, which is now a me 5'e3, Cor their “decorum and digni condemn Dr. Hayakawa for.
ty in relocation camps. We ma'morial to the writer.
(Dining Lounge)
have been acquiescent victims of
118
Elizabeth
St.
Toronto,. Canada
From
the
Star-Bulletin:
“
The
“It was my job to wake him !?C!.sni 111 that situation, but we
acting
ores,
of
S.F.
State
College,
up in the mornings so he could donk want
o be praised for b. I. Hayakawa, is eretting to be
Phone 364-3481
go in sr into relocation camps.
finite
(4 Lines To Serve You)
a figure in Calif/ Every
manuscript was finished, his wife
has more time
the
protesting students
CATERING
SERVICE
— "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
would tyoe it and “I counted
m ihe goodne
nrotest. Dr. Hayakawa's popular) the words” and sent it to the
ure than we do when he flat ty goes up a notch. He s so well
Hearst Publishing Co. And it
ate
t can never hauwas Sekine who found his em pen asram.” As long as we are known that folks are making m,
For Business Or Private Parties
ployer unconscious on the fatal a \ i^.bie minority, we can never jokes about him. One Honolulu
resident
was
heard
to
comment
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
morning of Nov. 22, 1916, in his be sure.
that
Dr.
Hayakawa
antibed.
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
semantic’.”
4
For Reversion of Okinawa
CLASSIFIED
B. C. Hydro to
Buy First
Mu 2 F
Mink encourages
Increased role
For Micronesians
SHIPPING
Two Japan Police
Discharged
Counted the words
V
M
?
I’ll
=e
ad
41
th
Packing Crating
ge
te
in
h
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
I
G
D
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
? Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
j
—Tuesday.- Junej^g,
Early Americans '; Asian, African, Mediterranean
The New Canady
Reischauer's call
COLLEGEVILLE,
Penn.
— to unlock the mysteries of the
New discoveries have linked the American past.
Maya, Inca, and Aztec cultures
Indians, as we know them, did
of Central America with both not appear in the region until
the Far East and Europe, a Bran about 300 A.D., he said. Earlier
deis University professor said re figurines and statuary showed
cently.
SAN FRANCISCO. — The re• der colonial bondage rule.
heads of Scandinavian, Mediter
“Only Japan was able to
Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon, profes ranean, Negro and Japanese peo- lations between the United1 States;
and Japan is .a very important straddle the great gap between
sor of Mediterranean studies at ple-but no Indians.
Brandeis, told an audience at
Gordon said there were refer part of the role the United States these two groups of nations.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
“This put Japan in a special
Ursinus College that the area ences in the Carthage and early is going to play in the world,
and Friday
1
from Mexico to Peru was the Minoan civilizations of colonies Dr. Edwin O. Reischauer, former position which gives her an op
£ubsckiption
center of the world in the bronze founded in some vast land with U.S. ampassador to Japan said portunity to become a great force
S S?MPer 6 aoa^
here
recently.
in the world.”
age, receiving the culture of both navigable rivers to the west.
59.00 per ywt
the East and West.
Japan was the first to break
He spoke to an audience of
in advance
He reported for the first time
nearly
’
1,100
persons
.at
a
dinner
this
pattern
and
prove
that
all
deciphering
a
stone
found
in
Co
“Ancient American history as
T. UMEZUKI Publish^
taught in our schools might just lumbus, Ga., in 1966 indicating sponsored by the Japanese Speak people can become modern in the
KEN
sense that they become prosper
as well be about another planet the Yuchi tribe, vastly different ing Society of America.
And Advertising
The size of the gathering was ous and
modernized. However,
because it is completely divorced from other American Indians,
A. B. HOTTA Acting’s
second
only
’
to
the
banquet
held
the
nations
which
have
followed
from any old world (European) migrated from the south across
the Gulf of Mexico after origi by’ the local Japanese community Japan’s example are learning that
ties,” he said.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
nating
in the East — in Europe. in 1951 for then Premier Shigeru this was not an overnight step,
Gordon said that only in the
Toronto 2-B, Ont."
past few years has the pattern He said the stone has signs iden Yoshida and his party during the that it came after Japan adopted
EMpire 6-5005
education,
adequate
emerged to tie Central America tical to similar writings found on Japanese Peace Treaty confer universal
ence
here.
transportation and communica
with Europe ;and provide keys Crete, on Aztec stones and on
The role Japan is going to tion systems and developed gov
early Minoan hieroglyphics.
The Yuchi tribe still exists in play will be determined by her ernment procedures through a
Oklahoma, he said, and celebrate future relations with the United lond period of trial and error.
Harvard professor
The third lesson Japan has
an .ancient festival that is des States, the
taught is that all people can - be
cribed in exact detail in the 23rd added.
Domestic Help Wanted
He listed the many current free as individuals, that it is pos
chapter of Leviticus.
issues at stake including the sible for a society that is not a COOK-HOUSEMAN! \Vjdo-,v
Gordon said the high civiliza
reversion issue which western society to emphasize children requires English sw
tions of early Central America Okinawa
Cook-houseman Or
is _ not generally understood in human rights and maximize the nese
help kept. Live in, orivi
resulted from
immigrations of
this
country,
but
which
Wash
VANCOUVER. — British Co- white men from the Mediterrane
independence of the individual, good wages. Pho^- 355-2352 'o;
lumbia Hydro has purchased a an. of Ainus, a pre-Japanese po ington officials now recognize that it is possible to operate a 3737,
twin-engine Mitsubishi MU2F, pulation still evident in northern as an important one.
democratic form of government.
Male Help Wanted
the first such aircraft to be sold Japan, of Scandinavian Vikings
He repeated his previously ex
He said that many Americans
in Canada. The six-passenger Ja and African Negroes.
pressed stand calling for immedi believe that Gen. MacArthur just SHIPPER to head dent. in <£re«
Must be fully experienced//
panese produced craft will be —
ate reversion of the Ryukyu transplanted the democratic form Mr.
Davis (Toronto).
Gordon said the earliest Aztec.
used by Hydro executives, en
islands without any strings as of government
to Japan after
Yucatan
and
Peruvian
writings
gineers and technicians to visit
Female Help Wanted
World Wai- II. “This is not cor
refer to white men with beards to bases and nuclear weapons.
projects around the province.
He
pointed
out
that
it
is
now
rect,
”
he
pointed
out.
HOME WORKERS wanted for chi’dr°'
who came from the East. But
Hydro spokesman said they most of the early history was de nearly 25 years after the end of
It was developed gradually blouses, call 365-2417 (Toronto)
were looking for an all-weather stroyed through the slaughter of World War II and some 960,000 from the grass roots starting in
Articles For Sale
plane which could fly above the the Spanish conquistadors, he Japanese are still living in an the 1880’s with the town coun
“American colony.”
province’s mountains on one en s.aid.
cils. This grew into the democ SINGER Machine Specials on Zia-Zagsl
Dr. Reischauer termed the si- ratic experiment between the For home demonstration call — Mri
gine with a full load, and also
Tsujimura, 621-0634, anywhere in Metro
tuation as catastrophically unbe able to land on a variety air
1890’s and 1920’s — a compara
sound” and
strips.
~ ,
added
“I
can’l tively short time when one con Toronto. Only 399.85.
imagine it happening in Europe.” siders that it took the British
“The MU 2F met these require
Use New Canadian Ads
As for the maintenance of several
ments better than any other air
centuries to cover as
American
bases
in
the
Japanese
craft available in the same price
For Best Results
much ground.
area, Dr. Reischauer pointed out
bracket,” the spokesman
said.
That it failed to achieve true
that Japan had more to lose by
The MU2F will replace a Grumdemocracy is not surprising, Dr.
not having them.
mond Goose which Hydro has been
Reischauer pointed out. It failed
WASHINGTON. — JapanesePointing out tha Japan’s post in
using since 1944.
Germany and other European
American Rep. Patsy T. Mink war pacifist stance called for
countries,
too.
commended Interior
Secretary the expenditure of only one per
to Japan & all Ports
When MacArthur came to Ja
Walter Hickel for proposing re- cent of its .gross national product
pan
as
occupation
commander,
forms in Micronesia similar to for- its defense force, she has
By Air, Rail,
those sought in the Mink Bill on been dependent on U.S. for- pro he “got rid of the faults in the
old system” such as calling for
the Pacific Trust Territory.
Land & Sea
tection as are many other- Asian election of the Diet upper house
Secretary
Hickel
’
s
proposals
nations
with
security
pacts
with
KANAZAWA, Japan. — Ishi
in place of appointed councillors.
Overseas
kawa Prefectural Police recently were similar to provisions af the the U.S.
These changes gave the parlia
“The 7th Fleet has been use mentary democratic
discharged and arrested two po Mink Bill which would.
system a
1—Give Micronesians a greater ful in keeping the peace in the chance to make good.
licemen on suspicion they had
accepted bribes from a local gang role in their government by pre area,” but it is time that the JaJapan’s present system is now
ference in hiring; equal pay, and nanese realize that Japan is the more successful than some in
leader.
chief gainer and would be the Europe, he pointed out.
special training.
All Custom Papers
Shuzo Mitsui, 29, formerly of
chief loser if U.S. forces were
2
—
Encourage
economic
growth
The
fourth
lesson
is
that
all
Arranged
Dai shoji Police Station in Kaga,
duties paid
on nulled back from its Asia bases. countries can be culturally free.
and Saburo Sakai, 44, of Matsu- by removing
With
the
tinderbox
situation
to Police Station in Nomi-gun articles imported into the Unitea between North and South Korea Japan has gone through period's
Fully Insured
States from Micronesia,
were arrested.
virtually on her doorstep and when western ideas were ex
tremely popular and swing back
3—Provide for a longtime part
Call
They allegedly gave informa nership with the U.S/: create a with the need to maintain free like a pendulum to devote more
tion on police against local un better judicial system; and cut dom of the seas to transport emphasis on its own cultures.
vitally needed oil supplies a great
derworld organizations to Masa- travel restrictions.
In this process she has learn
distance from the Near East,
nobu Yoneyama,
leader of
ed
that adoption of western ways
Mink
said,
The United her dependence on shipping to does not mean that there be any
Yoneyamakai. a local gang in
States has never met its res export her products, Japan would
Kaga, in return for cash and
ponsibility to the 90,000 Micm- be forced to rearm, a step which need to give up her own identity.
entertainment.
“It is interesting to note that
‘'^’f'1'^ whose islands we ad would be good for the world.
in
recent years the people of
Police said the two discharged minister under a United Nations
First, that all nations can be
889-6269
the
western world are turning
officers admitted
— they had re bust. Me should delay no longer free. At the beginning of the
to
Japan
and
adopting
Japanese
ceived cash and were entertain- ;n beginning; to achieve the pro 19th centurv, he pointed out that
Metro Toronto
ed but denied that they had given gress
envisioned
under that one-third of the world, all in the ideas. In fact, the trend may be
more
movement
from
Japan
than
any information.
'’barter, and I welcome Secretary Western world, was the most
Hickel’s new participation in thf< advanced while the undeveloped towards it.”
According
to police, Sakai effort.
”
two-thirds,
largely
non-white,
had
specialized in information
was
undeveloped
and
mostly
unWhen Buying Or Selling A Home
gathering on organized crimin
als and had been cited 16 times
Call: KEN HORI
S. I. question
for outstanding activities.
(Continued from Page 1')
“Wanted’ leaflets distributed in imitate the Nisei. Dr. Hayakava
copious quantities .at the banquet in all wet. We mav be “fantastic
Realtor*
do nothing except to antagonize successes” in a white world, but
ouen mind and massage the ego only at white sufferance. Middle
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
A visitor here of
3 II
roup of rebels.
class Negroes who have alreadv
Phone: 261-5194
14 Penvale Cres.
__
was Tokinosuke
*
*
“made it” in terms of good jobs
Sekine, 7<. ot Tokyo who was
One other major impression Dr
Scarborough
Jack London s houseboy for three Hayakawa’s speech left me is and more than adequate income
still find that in many white
that Jie doesn’t know the Nisei eyes, thev are still '‘nigger.”
Describing the San Francisco- and Sansei too well.
born author as a very common . .He sounded like a typical white
At this stage of the game, it
“friend of the Japanese” when behooves us Nisei- to consider
ed at the Glenn Ellen (Calif.) he commended the Issei and Ni- just exectlv what we applaud or
ranch home, which is now a me 5'e3, Cor their “decorum and digni condemn Dr. Hayakawa for.
ty in relocation camps. We ma'morial to the writer.
(Dining Lounge)
have been acquiescent victims of
118
Elizabeth
St.
Toronto,. Canada
From
the
Star-Bulletin:
“
The
“It was my job to wake him !?C!.sni 111 that situation, but we
acting
ores,
of
S.F.
State
College,
up in the mornings so he could donk want
o be praised for b. I. Hayakawa, is eretting to be
Phone 364-3481
go in sr into relocation camps.
finite
(4 Lines To Serve You)
a figure in Calif/ Every
manuscript was finished, his wife
has more time
the
protesting students
CATERING
SERVICE
— "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
would tyoe it and “I counted
m ihe goodne
nrotest. Dr. Hayakawa's popular) the words” and sent it to the
ure than we do when he flat ty goes up a notch. He s so well
Hearst Publishing Co. And it
ate
t can never hauwas Sekine who found his em pen asram.” As long as we are known that folks are making m,
For Business Or Private Parties
ployer unconscious on the fatal a \ i^.bie minority, we can never jokes about him. One Honolulu
resident
was
heard
to
comment
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
morning of Nov. 22, 1916, in his be sure.
that
Dr.
Hayakawa
antibed.
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
semantic’.”
4
For Reversion of Okinawa
CLASSIFIED
B. C. Hydro to
Buy First
Mu 2 F
Mink encourages
Increased role
For Micronesians
SHIPPING
Two Japan Police
Discharged
Counted the words
V
M
?
I’ll
=e
ad
41
th
Packing Crating
ge
te
in
h
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
I
G
D
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
? Lichee Garden
Banquet Facilities
j