Page 1
Ust reveal only good but “Honest Ambassadors’' rare breed indeed
By KIYOAKI MURATA
becomes an ambassador and while bassauors, and a sympathetic Japanese, remarked:
painful
ambassador is an honest man who is sent to in his post, he tells the truth
TOKYO.-'^
to watch him hew :o the official policy of the U.S. when he obviously
Y ’ for the good of his country.”
about his country, including <1
with it.
■•
^3r0id Nicolson,* this remark by Henry Wotton "the ugly side,” he disqualifies
Painful Truth
*}C^n°a "British ambassador, was meant as a joke, which
and. m fact, may be fired.
Some 15 years
o, an important international conference,
in an aibum. But King James I came to know
An ambassador cannot express
with problem of Asia, was held in Tokyo. One of the
^^Ai-^iid. despite the envoy’s plea that it was merely a his own views about a policy of
•rs among the Government leader's on the opening' day
^.^ ” he fired the ambassador.
his own Government, no matter was to be the Foreigm Minister- who was unable to come.
^."^ ar)horism has lived through the centuries primarily how violently he disa;
As his proxy, the director of the Bureau of International
^o-.i®- -^ ^ ^ ^^^ three centuries ago. Paraphrasit. He can air his \
only Cooperation of the Foreign Ministry, was to read his address. But
‘^
~ , .imba=sador abroad must give, or try to give, onlv after he resigns as <
Prof. the official did not wish to be abrupt. He wished to explain the
B
Edwin O. Reischauer.
‘ rable image of his country.
reason for the absence of the Foreign Minister.
Reverse true too
Japan
amba
“I am sorry to inform you that the Foreign Minister is unable
B
ako
true.
If
there
was
an
honest
man
who
he
lived
up
to
his
code
for
a
The reAeisc «
(Continued on P. S)
hniiiiiiiiii|,l|i,,,,,UI,,,!,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,im,l,,,,l,,H,,,lll,l,,,l,l,l,,,,,l,l,,,,l,,,,!,H,l,,llu,,,l,IHI,,!ll,,t,I,n,,,,,,l,,,!,,,,,ln,I,l,,l,nl,,,,,,,IH,,,,,n!,,,,i,,,,,l,,,,ll,,,,,,ii,,,,,i|,i|,,H^
‘•SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Tht TMi 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 24. 1969
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnniniiiiiiiH^
Toronto, Ont
niifnnriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiii inmiinjiniiiiiiiinininniiiiuiHHi!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiii!i!!iiif!iiiii!iiii inn iiiiiuii!fi!iiiiiih
Must satisfy two views
What Does JCCA Offer?
Bv ED IDE — President National and Toronto JCCA
TORONTO—It’s that time of year again; golfing is in full
swing, the fish are biting (?) . .. making plans for the summer
vacation.
JCCA is in full swing’ with it’s 1969-70 memkrship campaign. Many have already sent in their membership
fee and this is a very encouraging sign as we certainly hope to
exceed our membership over previous years.
Okinawa Talks Highlighted By Wash
Fear of Arms Bases Restriction
Yes, the Toronto
U.S. Coast Patrol
What has the JCCA to offer? What is the association doing? Seizes Japanese
Is there a need today to maintain such an organization? I know
some will say the JCCA fulfilled its purpose during the post war Fishing Vessels
rears and that it is not required now. But, I believe the purpose
JUNEAU, Alaska.—The Coast
Guard
cutter Storis seized two
and the need today to maintain the JCCA is even greater than in
Japanese
fishing boats recently
those days.
for dropping their nets inside
During the post war years and in the fifties many of us were the U.S. 12-mile limit.
headdistrict
Coast Guard
struggling to find work, find suitable accommodation . . . today
the
Storis
quarters
said
this picture has changed. The Japanese Canadians are well accepted
the vessels in Norton Sound on
in business, in the professions and discrimination has diminished.
Alaska’s west coast and was
But what about the Indians, the Negroes, the new immigrants taking them to Nome where their
masters will be arraigned be
in our community? Should we not become involved; committed fore a U.S. commissioner.
to helping those who are encountering discrimination in housing
Japan, along with the U.S. and
and employment today ?
Canada, is a signer of the inter
national North Pacific Fisheries
The Toronto JCCA actively and strongly supported the Fair Treaty; which permits the sign
Employment Practice and the Fair Accommodation Practice Acts and ers to fish inside the 12-mile
the Association believes that it must continue its work representing zone. However, the treaty does
not apply to the waters of Nor
the Japanese Canadians.
ton Sound, the Coast Guard said.
k is very heartwarming to those executive members of the
Covert Surveillance
JCCA to receive contributions from new members, from people
A fish and wildlife service air
"ho contribute over and beyond the membership fee, from new craft had the Japanese fishingemigrants from Japan, the Issei (many of whom are now retired), fleet under covert surveillance
« "ell as those who have sent in their fees and continue to, year for three days while the Storis
was proceeding to the scene, the
jear. To those people we can only say—thank you.
Coast Guard said.
If you have not already contributed, won’t you help us by
Both seized vessels were operbecoming a member so that our association may help others less ating approximately six miles
limit, the
12-mile
-Auuna^e.. We hope you will consider our work important enough inside the
•o ^eriL your consideration. Please join now.
Coast Guard said.
Boarding parties were placed
Single Membership
. $3.00
on the vessels.
Married Couple .....
$5.00
The maximum penalty for
Lifetime ___ _____
$50.00
violation of the 12-mile fishing
^’Hl^?^ ^ *ke onk national body which is capable of voicing the political zone law is a $10,000 fine or
■SSioa.)
aP®Aese Canadians for other minorities (who encounter discri-, one year in prison, or both, ihe
seized vessels also are subject
it
'* j°U are c°ncemed and want to help, but can't find the to possible forfeiture.
advisable to support the JCCA. — Editor's Note.
is action
Asian - American Group Defines Position
— TTie
Tho newly
T>owiv
Raized YORK.
a-'
T
community control of schools
-Action (nuan -Americans for
The AAA’s stand on the Viet
recently publishNam
war calls for (1) immediate
NAs]e^**L li£Ue °f its monthly
withdrawal of all U.S. and allied
'Mume there is its troops, and (2) support for the
struggle for selfderation LPUrp°£e’.Asian im- Vietnamese
determination
and recognition of
kr 4- rp- j P°Pul-ation figures
New YoS
as a whole the NLF as the military and
represenetative of the
allele
r ln particular, political
a‘ Sevuritv
^astiand-Inter- people.
and Title 11 9f
On the Black struggle,
A^fi ? internal Security group (1) Supports
the. stru
..
5t the V‘ol y11^ Position papers of minorities on the basis of seu^ggle n^ Yar> the Black determination, and (2) recognizes
> •■- loreign policy and the black struggle as the most
pomv and
critical struggle at this point
their
firmest
therefore gives u
support.
atement
The organizatio
of purpose reads:
“We recognize mat this countrv is racist and that there are
contradictions within the society
which are responsible foi
problems of
our responWe feel
sibility t‘
situation We h
; for
tablish a pout:iC
a m
Asian commun
for group action
By DAVID K. WILLIS
TOKYO.—Phase 2 of the crucial security talks between the
United States and Japan is opening with one major question that
has to be answered.
The question: What right will Washington have to use its
massive base on Okinawa without restrictions on nuclear or conventional methods should an emergency threaten after Okinawa
reverts to Japanese control?
Phase 1 of the talks, which took place when Foreign Minister
Kiiehi .Aichi paid a quick visit to Washington recently. stripped
away much diplomatic underbrush
question clearly
nd left
spotlighted front and center.
Tokyo wants nuclear weapons
on Okinawa to be removed upon
reversion. It also says Washing
ton must consult in advance with
Japan before reintroducing them
or staging renewed combat mis
Life insurance
TORONTO.
sions to war zones such a Korea
agent John G. Nakashima CLU,
or Vietnam.
who represents the Monarch Life
But Washington is afraid that
Assurance
Company in the Metro
these “prior consultations” will
politan
Toronto
area, is attend
take too much time, and will end
ing the Annual Meeting of the
up with Tokyo saying “No.”
Million Dollar Round Table in
Restrictions opposed
Hollywood, Florida. This is the
If North Korea should attack life insurance industry’s foremost
the south again, or if Communist educational conference.
China should send troops into
Less than two percent of all
Southeast A s i a, Washington
life underwriters internationally,
wants to be sure it can use Oki qualify in any given year for
nawa as it sees fit—which is the M.D.R.T. membership because of
way it uses the island now. Seoul its stringent requirements. Mr.
and Taipei also want Okinawa to Nakashima has qualified for the
day unrestricted.
last three consecutive years.
Tokyo says, “ ‘Prior consulta
tions’ could mean ‘Yes’ rather
than ‘No.’ ” Washington replies:
“How do we know? Can we be
certain?” Tokyo says, “We’ll be
flexible—after all, we are sen
sible people. If the emergency
TOKYO. — Japan says it plans
is real, we’ll say ‘Yes.‘ ”
to
send an official coal investiga
Judging from detailed reports
of Mr. Aichi’s movements in tion mission to Canada this au
Washington that were cabled tumn to explore the possibility
back here by Japanese reporters, of increasing coal imports for
the Foreign Minister thinks Pres Japanese steelmakers.
A spokesman said the mission
ident Nixon is anxious for a
will be composed
some 10
settlement favorable to Japan.
But he also knows now that experts from Japanese steel
Secretary of State William P. mills and collieries.
Rogers, and Defense Secretary
Japan is estimated to need
Melvin R. Laird, are worried about 40 million tons of coking
about future Communist threats coal for steel production during
fiscal 1969. About three-quarters
after reversion.
Japanese sources say Prime of this will have to be imported.
Minister Eisaku Sato, who visits
Requirements will increase to
Mr. Nixon in Washington in late an estimated 60,000,000 tons by
November, must return to Tokyo 1972. Japan is already a big
with a date and acceptable con importer of Canadian coal.
ditions if he is to stay in office.
Heated debate shunned
Japanese public opinion seem:- And in this corner . . .
set against retention of nucleaIt’s always nice to have photoweapons on the island after re graps in the paper. But, due t>
version. Mr. Sato cannot publicIv admit that Washington is freo the bonanza day we had on photos
to use the base freely in emerg in the last edition, we seem to
encies. The opposition and others have come up short for this one
. . . Such is life.
(Cont. on Page 8)
Nisei Insurance
Agent attends
Educ. Confab.
Japan to import
more Cdn. coal
By KIYOAKI MURATA
becomes an ambassador and while bassauors, and a sympathetic Japanese, remarked:
painful
ambassador is an honest man who is sent to in his post, he tells the truth
TOKYO.-'^
to watch him hew :o the official policy of the U.S. when he obviously
Y ’ for the good of his country.”
about his country, including <1
with it.
■•
^3r0id Nicolson,* this remark by Henry Wotton "the ugly side,” he disqualifies
Painful Truth
*}C^n°a "British ambassador, was meant as a joke, which
and. m fact, may be fired.
Some 15 years
o, an important international conference,
in an aibum. But King James I came to know
An ambassador cannot express
with problem of Asia, was held in Tokyo. One of the
^^Ai-^iid. despite the envoy’s plea that it was merely a his own views about a policy of
•rs among the Government leader's on the opening' day
^.^ ” he fired the ambassador.
his own Government, no matter was to be the Foreigm Minister- who was unable to come.
^."^ ar)horism has lived through the centuries primarily how violently he disa;
As his proxy, the director of the Bureau of International
^o-.i®- -^ ^ ^ ^^^ three centuries ago. Paraphrasit. He can air his \
only Cooperation of the Foreign Ministry, was to read his address. But
‘^
~ , .imba=sador abroad must give, or try to give, onlv after he resigns as <
Prof. the official did not wish to be abrupt. He wished to explain the
B
Edwin O. Reischauer.
‘ rable image of his country.
reason for the absence of the Foreign Minister.
Reverse true too
Japan
amba
“I am sorry to inform you that the Foreign Minister is unable
B
ako
true.
If
there
was
an
honest
man
who
he
lived
up
to
his
code
for
a
The reAeisc «
(Continued on P. S)
hniiiiiiiiii|,l|i,,,,,UI,,,!,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,im,l,,,,l,,H,,,lll,l,,,l,l,l,,,,,l,l,,,,l,,,,!,H,l,,llu,,,l,IHI,,!ll,,t,I,n,,,,,,l,,,!,,,,,ln,I,l,,l,nl,,,,,,,IH,,,,,n!,,,,i,,,,,l,,,,ll,,,,,,ii,,,,,i|,i|,,H^
‘•SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Tht TMi 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 24. 1969
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnniniiiiiiiH^
Toronto, Ont
niifnnriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiJiuiiiiiiiiii inmiinjiniiiiiiiinininniiiiuiHHi!niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiii!i!!iiif!iiiii!iiii inn iiiiiuii!fi!iiiiiih
Must satisfy two views
What Does JCCA Offer?
Bv ED IDE — President National and Toronto JCCA
TORONTO—It’s that time of year again; golfing is in full
swing, the fish are biting (?) . .. making plans for the summer
vacation.
JCCA is in full swing’ with it’s 1969-70 memkrship campaign. Many have already sent in their membership
fee and this is a very encouraging sign as we certainly hope to
exceed our membership over previous years.
Okinawa Talks Highlighted By Wash
Fear of Arms Bases Restriction
Yes, the Toronto
U.S. Coast Patrol
What has the JCCA to offer? What is the association doing? Seizes Japanese
Is there a need today to maintain such an organization? I know
some will say the JCCA fulfilled its purpose during the post war Fishing Vessels
rears and that it is not required now. But, I believe the purpose
JUNEAU, Alaska.—The Coast
Guard
cutter Storis seized two
and the need today to maintain the JCCA is even greater than in
Japanese
fishing boats recently
those days.
for dropping their nets inside
During the post war years and in the fifties many of us were the U.S. 12-mile limit.
headdistrict
Coast Guard
struggling to find work, find suitable accommodation . . . today
the
Storis
quarters
said
this picture has changed. The Japanese Canadians are well accepted
the vessels in Norton Sound on
in business, in the professions and discrimination has diminished.
Alaska’s west coast and was
But what about the Indians, the Negroes, the new immigrants taking them to Nome where their
masters will be arraigned be
in our community? Should we not become involved; committed fore a U.S. commissioner.
to helping those who are encountering discrimination in housing
Japan, along with the U.S. and
and employment today ?
Canada, is a signer of the inter
national North Pacific Fisheries
The Toronto JCCA actively and strongly supported the Fair Treaty; which permits the sign
Employment Practice and the Fair Accommodation Practice Acts and ers to fish inside the 12-mile
the Association believes that it must continue its work representing zone. However, the treaty does
not apply to the waters of Nor
the Japanese Canadians.
ton Sound, the Coast Guard said.
k is very heartwarming to those executive members of the
Covert Surveillance
JCCA to receive contributions from new members, from people
A fish and wildlife service air
"ho contribute over and beyond the membership fee, from new craft had the Japanese fishingemigrants from Japan, the Issei (many of whom are now retired), fleet under covert surveillance
« "ell as those who have sent in their fees and continue to, year for three days while the Storis
was proceeding to the scene, the
jear. To those people we can only say—thank you.
Coast Guard said.
If you have not already contributed, won’t you help us by
Both seized vessels were operbecoming a member so that our association may help others less ating approximately six miles
limit, the
12-mile
-Auuna^e.. We hope you will consider our work important enough inside the
•o ^eriL your consideration. Please join now.
Coast Guard said.
Boarding parties were placed
Single Membership
. $3.00
on the vessels.
Married Couple .....
$5.00
The maximum penalty for
Lifetime ___ _____
$50.00
violation of the 12-mile fishing
^’Hl^?^ ^ *ke onk national body which is capable of voicing the political zone law is a $10,000 fine or
■SSioa.)
aP®Aese Canadians for other minorities (who encounter discri-, one year in prison, or both, ihe
seized vessels also are subject
it
'* j°U are c°ncemed and want to help, but can't find the to possible forfeiture.
advisable to support the JCCA. — Editor's Note.
is action
Asian - American Group Defines Position
— TTie
Tho newly
T>owiv
Raized YORK.
a-'
T
community control of schools
-Action (nuan -Americans for
The AAA’s stand on the Viet
recently publishNam
war calls for (1) immediate
NAs]e^**L li£Ue °f its monthly
withdrawal of all U.S. and allied
'Mume there is its troops, and (2) support for the
struggle for selfderation LPUrp°£e’.Asian im- Vietnamese
determination
and recognition of
kr 4- rp- j P°Pul-ation figures
New YoS
as a whole the NLF as the military and
represenetative of the
allele
r ln particular, political
a‘ Sevuritv
^astiand-Inter- people.
and Title 11 9f
On the Black struggle,
A^fi ? internal Security group (1) Supports
the. stru
..
5t the V‘ol y11^ Position papers of minorities on the basis of seu^ggle n^ Yar> the Black determination, and (2) recognizes
> •■- loreign policy and the black struggle as the most
pomv and
critical struggle at this point
their
firmest
therefore gives u
support.
atement
The organizatio
of purpose reads:
“We recognize mat this countrv is racist and that there are
contradictions within the society
which are responsible foi
problems of
our responWe feel
sibility t‘
situation We h
; for
tablish a pout:iC
a m
Asian commun
for group action
By DAVID K. WILLIS
TOKYO.—Phase 2 of the crucial security talks between the
United States and Japan is opening with one major question that
has to be answered.
The question: What right will Washington have to use its
massive base on Okinawa without restrictions on nuclear or conventional methods should an emergency threaten after Okinawa
reverts to Japanese control?
Phase 1 of the talks, which took place when Foreign Minister
Kiiehi .Aichi paid a quick visit to Washington recently. stripped
away much diplomatic underbrush
question clearly
nd left
spotlighted front and center.
Tokyo wants nuclear weapons
on Okinawa to be removed upon
reversion. It also says Washing
ton must consult in advance with
Japan before reintroducing them
or staging renewed combat mis
Life insurance
TORONTO.
sions to war zones such a Korea
agent John G. Nakashima CLU,
or Vietnam.
who represents the Monarch Life
But Washington is afraid that
Assurance
Company in the Metro
these “prior consultations” will
politan
Toronto
area, is attend
take too much time, and will end
ing the Annual Meeting of the
up with Tokyo saying “No.”
Million Dollar Round Table in
Restrictions opposed
Hollywood, Florida. This is the
If North Korea should attack life insurance industry’s foremost
the south again, or if Communist educational conference.
China should send troops into
Less than two percent of all
Southeast A s i a, Washington
life underwriters internationally,
wants to be sure it can use Oki qualify in any given year for
nawa as it sees fit—which is the M.D.R.T. membership because of
way it uses the island now. Seoul its stringent requirements. Mr.
and Taipei also want Okinawa to Nakashima has qualified for the
day unrestricted.
last three consecutive years.
Tokyo says, “ ‘Prior consulta
tions’ could mean ‘Yes’ rather
than ‘No.’ ” Washington replies:
“How do we know? Can we be
certain?” Tokyo says, “We’ll be
flexible—after all, we are sen
sible people. If the emergency
TOKYO. — Japan says it plans
is real, we’ll say ‘Yes.‘ ”
to
send an official coal investiga
Judging from detailed reports
of Mr. Aichi’s movements in tion mission to Canada this au
Washington that were cabled tumn to explore the possibility
back here by Japanese reporters, of increasing coal imports for
the Foreign Minister thinks Pres Japanese steelmakers.
A spokesman said the mission
ident Nixon is anxious for a
will be composed
some 10
settlement favorable to Japan.
But he also knows now that experts from Japanese steel
Secretary of State William P. mills and collieries.
Rogers, and Defense Secretary
Japan is estimated to need
Melvin R. Laird, are worried about 40 million tons of coking
about future Communist threats coal for steel production during
fiscal 1969. About three-quarters
after reversion.
Japanese sources say Prime of this will have to be imported.
Minister Eisaku Sato, who visits
Requirements will increase to
Mr. Nixon in Washington in late an estimated 60,000,000 tons by
November, must return to Tokyo 1972. Japan is already a big
with a date and acceptable con importer of Canadian coal.
ditions if he is to stay in office.
Heated debate shunned
Japanese public opinion seem:- And in this corner . . .
set against retention of nucleaIt’s always nice to have photoweapons on the island after re graps in the paper. But, due t>
version. Mr. Sato cannot publicIv admit that Washington is freo the bonanza day we had on photos
to use the base freely in emerg in the last edition, we seem to
encies. The opposition and others have come up short for this one
. . . Such is life.
(Cont. on Page 8)
Nisei Insurance
Agent attends
Educ. Confab.
Japan to import
more Cdn. coal
Page 2
PAGE 2
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•JAPAN AIR LINES
official airline for EXPO’70
VANCOUVER, 777 HORNBY ST.
TEL. 688-6611
TORONTO, 139 BAY ST.
TEL. 364-7226
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official airline for EXPO’70
VANCOUVER, 777 HORNBY ST.
TEL. 688-6611
TORONTO, 139 BAY ST.
TEL. 364-7226
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Page 3
PAGE 3
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
C A N A D I A N
Mikio Nakamura Centre President - 1969-70
__ ^jr Mikio Nakamura, a well-known Nisei figure
'^>S0* *nj
community work, has become the fifth president
•K bu^ne''‘VJ '*Can^^ Cultural Centre for the term 1969—70,
nr^of Directors meeting held on June 16.
SI ?. BomUra is one of the originators of the Cultural Centre
Mr. j unselfishly on the Board since 1958 (the
concept, ‘ Centre’s incorporation). He has held a number of key
year oi * e v-c resident. Chairman of the Organization Comm^kna^ement Committee, etc. He was also active as the
minee, - > '=
T.Wanese Canadian Centennial Committee during
M,i CemennW Year celebration.
• President, Mr. Henry Edamura, who has done
ndable job during the past year as head of the most ama commen < ^g^ Japanese Canadian orgnization in Canada, pledgte®' Xll support to the new president. Mr. Nakamura in turn
^ilAo do his utmost and asked the support of the Board of
nSL and the Executive Staff.
Other officers elected were:
lst vice-President — Mr. Tammy Marubashi
2nd Vice-President — Mr. Coby Kobayashi
3rd Vice-President — Dr. Ricky Nishikawa
Treasurer — Mr. Harry Fukushima
Secretary — Mrs. Hide Shimizu
Mr Tom Saito was officially approved to replace Mr. Sam
Havashi, who for personal reasons, had to decline the directorship.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Realtor*
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
Toronto Japanese Language School
Dates And Doings
Hamilton club having Annual Dance
HAMILTON.—The Hamilton J uanese Adult
holding their Second Annual Danee on Saturday, September 20.
1969. from S:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Roberts'
’
Restaurant and Tavern
(Cecil Room), 747 King street East
Refreshments ami
Music by Stan Watkins Orche:
Admission
person. Everyone
Rev. Oda to speak at O-Bon Service
TORONTO.—The Rev. Harold Oda
New York Buddhist Church will be the guest speaker
Service on July 13th at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Lev of the
the O-Bon
Rev. Oda is a veteran of World War II,
he entered the business field. He left thiss profitable
Kay Ikuta of
enter the ministry. He is married to the former,
:
Steveston, B.C. —T.B.C.
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
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
AUTO
—
LIFE,
—
FIRE
ALL FORMS
or
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Port Dover Judo Tourney — June 29
PORT DOVER. Ont.—The Shobu-Kan Judo and Karate School
is holding- its 7th Annual Southern Ontario Junior Judo Championship tournament on June 29, 1969 in the Judo Hall — commencing
1:00 p.m. sharp.
Please . . . everyone should try to be on hand early
you may take time to relax.
We would also like to say that we welcome all Senior bine
them come and enjoy the day.
belts and that we'd like to
All black belts will be having dinner after the tournament.
Everyone knows that Bort Dover is a resort town, so come
prepared with your bathing’ suit and picnic “bento
Enjoy your
selves, “it's. . . .”
K. Kobayashi — Pres.
Mr. Geo. Sakata — Chief Instructor
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Busi
Res. Pl. 9-831?j
824-8153
Reel
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
No. 1 Orde Public School (central)
No. 2 Wexford Collegiate (Scarboro)
No. 3 Castlebar Public School (Etobicoke)
St.
John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
SERS: Sunday School 2:00 P.M.
Place: Toronto Board of Education Building
(College St. at McCaul)
at Simpson Ave.
Worship Service
3^0
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.
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niehimuza
923-6877
Time: Saturday, June 28, 1969 10:00 a.m.
(Public is cordially welcome to attend).
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1969
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11.30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi. 766-5632
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
S. of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to. all.
Hamilton Buddhist Churah
PICNIC
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Place: D unmark Park (Alberton, Ont.)
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1969
918 Bathurst St.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Sunday, June 29, 1969
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone:
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
534-4302
Games — Races — Bingo — Draws
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
21 Dunda/sq"’ Tho^’suitAjox’ Phone 363-0952
Ljchee Garden |
Your Home
M and Sell
Through
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
MAS (Ron) MENDE
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 P.M.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
RU. 1-9123
__
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Deio Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Formal
Rentals
R«er»t
Now For
W edding*
Dances Etc-
ALMA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-81#4
Sus Nagai
Mikio Nakamura Centre President - 1969-70
__ ^jr Mikio Nakamura, a well-known Nisei figure
'^>S0* *nj
community work, has become the fifth president
•K bu^ne''‘VJ '*Can^^ Cultural Centre for the term 1969—70,
nr^of Directors meeting held on June 16.
SI ?. BomUra is one of the originators of the Cultural Centre
Mr. j unselfishly on the Board since 1958 (the
concept, ‘ Centre’s incorporation). He has held a number of key
year oi * e v-c resident. Chairman of the Organization Comm^kna^ement Committee, etc. He was also active as the
minee, - > '=
T.Wanese Canadian Centennial Committee during
M,i CemennW Year celebration.
• President, Mr. Henry Edamura, who has done
ndable job during the past year as head of the most ama commen < ^g^ Japanese Canadian orgnization in Canada, pledgte®' Xll support to the new president. Mr. Nakamura in turn
^ilAo do his utmost and asked the support of the Board of
nSL and the Executive Staff.
Other officers elected were:
lst vice-President — Mr. Tammy Marubashi
2nd Vice-President — Mr. Coby Kobayashi
3rd Vice-President — Dr. Ricky Nishikawa
Treasurer — Mr. Harry Fukushima
Secretary — Mrs. Hide Shimizu
Mr Tom Saito was officially approved to replace Mr. Sam
Havashi, who for personal reasons, had to decline the directorship.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Realtor*
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarborough
Toronto Japanese Language School
Dates And Doings
Hamilton club having Annual Dance
HAMILTON.—The Hamilton J uanese Adult
holding their Second Annual Danee on Saturday, September 20.
1969. from S:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Roberts'
’
Restaurant and Tavern
(Cecil Room), 747 King street East
Refreshments ami
Music by Stan Watkins Orche:
Admission
person. Everyone
Rev. Oda to speak at O-Bon Service
TORONTO.—The Rev. Harold Oda
New York Buddhist Church will be the guest speaker
Service on July 13th at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
Lev of the
the O-Bon
Rev. Oda is a veteran of World War II,
he entered the business field. He left thiss profitable
Kay Ikuta of
enter the ministry. He is married to the former,
:
Steveston, B.C. —T.B.C.
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
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
AUTO
—
LIFE,
—
FIRE
ALL FORMS
or
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Port Dover Judo Tourney — June 29
PORT DOVER. Ont.—The Shobu-Kan Judo and Karate School
is holding- its 7th Annual Southern Ontario Junior Judo Championship tournament on June 29, 1969 in the Judo Hall — commencing
1:00 p.m. sharp.
Please . . . everyone should try to be on hand early
you may take time to relax.
We would also like to say that we welcome all Senior bine
them come and enjoy the day.
belts and that we'd like to
All black belts will be having dinner after the tournament.
Everyone knows that Bort Dover is a resort town, so come
prepared with your bathing’ suit and picnic “bento
Enjoy your
selves, “it's. . . .”
K. Kobayashi — Pres.
Mr. Geo. Sakata — Chief Instructor
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TORONTO
Bur. 366-5812
Busi
Res. Pl. 9-831?j
824-8153
Reel
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
No. 1 Orde Public School (central)
No. 2 Wexford Collegiate (Scarboro)
No. 3 Castlebar Public School (Etobicoke)
St.
John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
SERS: Sunday School 2:00 P.M.
Place: Toronto Board of Education Building
(College St. at McCaul)
at Simpson Ave.
Worship Service
3^0
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.
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niehimuza
923-6877
Time: Saturday, June 28, 1969 10:00 a.m.
(Public is cordially welcome to attend).
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1969
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11.30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi. 766-5632
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
S. of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to. all.
Hamilton Buddhist Churah
PICNIC
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Place: D unmark Park (Alberton, Ont.)
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1969
918 Bathurst St.
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Sunday, June 29, 1969
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Telephone:
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm
Phone 355-2211
534-4302
Games — Races — Bingo — Draws
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
21 Dunda/sq"’ Tho^’suitAjox’ Phone 363-0952
Ljchee Garden |
Your Home
M and Sell
Through
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
(Tosh Iwai)
1527 O'Connor Dr.
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
MAS (Ron) MENDE
757-5184
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 3 P.M.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
RU. 1-9123
__
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Deio Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Formal
Rentals
R«er»t
Now For
W edding*
Dances Etc-
ALMA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-81#4
Sus Nagai
Page 8
PAGE 8
—'-Tuesday, Jun9 9.1
Honest Ambassadors
Conf, from page 1.
The New Canadian
to attend this conference because I
J wr°te that book because
he is in hospital. He is sufferin’* believe that to deepen under view ...”
viously has no code of conduct
Within Context
from pile (sic) ... I don’t know
and
standards for discretion fox
standing of Japan, it is better to
how prevalent pile is in other expose both good and bad points i The fact is the general made its foreign service officers. Fucountries, it is a verv nainfu and explain them in depth,” he the statement on May 5, 1951, on thermore, if the ambassador was
the last day of the three-day deemed to have hurt national
Gisease. . .”
asserted.
hearing in which he testified on interests with his bonk, he could
While the audience, including
In principle, this is sound. A Japan and the Korean War at
wives of delegates, was unable
reader of ;a “propaganda sheet” a joint session of the Armed have been relieved from his post
to decide whether to be amusec published by a foreign govern
without the uproar that attended
Services and Foreign Relations his dismissal. There was in fact
or feel outraged, the official fin
ished his off-the-cuff remark be ment would read it, knowing Committees of the United States the case of at least one other
that a government would not
pueusi
a
fore proceeding to read the min publish unfavorable facts about Senate, which was fully coverec Japanese ambassador, ' who was
and
reported
by
the
press
not
ister’s speech: “I hope that this itself.
recalled from his overseas post
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
only of the U.S. but of the en because an article he wrote in
conference will adopt a resolu
KEN MORI Japanese X
tire world. (It is questionable if ^ popular Japanese magazine
Greater credibility*
tion for the extermination of pile
On the other hand, a publica one could call the “12-year-old about the country where he was
in Asia.”
And Advertising
“deroga stationed ired the host Govern
tion, whether official or private, mentality” reference
l. B. HOTTA Acting I&,
Mostly Bad
intended to build a favorable tory” if one sees it within the ment, which insisted upon his
It was obvious that there was
context in which the general
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
a diplomat who believed in tel- image about a country*, would made it. But the author does not reassignment. Happily, not a
carry*
greater
credibility
if
it
at
word
leaked
to
the
press
in
this
Toronto 2-B, Ont. ’
hng the truth—even to a foreign
least appeared to contain objec- go into this.)
instance.
audience. If the Foreign Minister tive facts, some of which may*
EMpire 6-5005
Supported
had been suffering from an even be regarded as unfavorable.
The book, in short, is harmless mentionable ailment, the
A foreign reader would tend less chiefly
because whatever
man would have clinically* identi to believe that because of the
doubtful,
and
sometimes ludified it.
seeming
“
balance,
”
the
publica
crous,
assertions
the
author
Furthermore, this foreign serv tion as a whole was objective and
makes
are
not
documented
or
ice officer lived by his principle therefore its information reliable.
supported
by
scholarship.
It
would
in the succeeding years of his
Many*
governments
today, certainly stimulate popular inMale Help Wanted
career. In due time, he became
merefore, resort to much more :erest in Japan and its people.
an ambassador
and
wrote a sophisticated means of creating
r50Ky°’ — Nippon Gakki Co. TECHNICIAN experienced on ^d
book entitled “Japan Unmasked.” favorable public images abroad. But it is not a book that HAD btd., leadin
Canada. Ad =*-.
TO
be
written
by
an
ambassador
Japanese piano paid. Mustacross
be sincle
^9
But the Foreign Minister (not An ambassador writing a book
manufacturer,
on
active
duty.
It
could
have
night
261-9967
(NaYanu-a)
,
,
.
announces plans
the same man of 15 years ago, of
about his own country* and people
to set up sales companies in Can
course), did not appreciate the nay* be one. Its effectiveness, been written by a second-rate ada
and Norway jointly with
journalist
in
his
spare
time
and
distinctive quality of mind in
ocal concerns.
■jowever,
would
depend
on
the
Was a "mental blow"
would
have
better
served
the
the author—rare candor. So the quality* of the book.
The Japanese firm said it re
purpose
to
which
the
ambassador
ambassador was summarily dis
TOKYO. — A Japanese stu
cently reached agreement with
claims to have devoted himself.
missed.
Japan Unmasked
dent who failed an entrance ex
Piano
House
(1966)
Ltd.
of
Can
Publish — why?
In this respect, “Japan Un
Ever since the case broke, how
amination to Waseda Univ, filed
But
the
real issue in the cause ada. Yamaha Canada Music Ltd
ever, the author has stuck to the masked,. though written entirelv
law suit against school authori
is
to
be
established
in
Winnipeg
theme that to tell the truth, most as a private undertaking by* the celebre, which is overlooked, is
^th 5T50,°0° capital ties demanding $1300. Takeshi
ly the “bad” part of it, about author, leaves much to be desir- why an ambassador was allow
ito, 19, claimed he suffered a
ed to publish a book for which ? T?ICV° Percent will be owned •‘mental blow” from unfair exam
one’s country is the best way to eu.
.An overriding impression it he had to be dismissed. If anyone oythe Canadian partner.
promote real international under
inations.
standing.
gives its reader is that the book is at fault, the blame rests with
is a collection of generalizations the Government itself which ob- Okinawa talks . . .
Reliable Reports
based on personal observations
Cont. from page 1
This
approach,
however, is and experiences, a fact that
would say that, even if nuclear
J Mr. Nixon and his aides are
aisputable. On the one hand, it raises doubts in the reader’s
er® , removed, Japan preoccupied with Vietnam and re
is true that there are entirely mind about the validity- of the
Mill ran the risk of being involvlated issues.
too many “ambassador’s lies'” generalizations. The absence of
eo in a war without its own full
floating around the world—in the documentation and the relative
consent.
Outwardly optimistic
forms of brochures, pamphlets, paucity of precise figures, facts
Q \ Sato basically wants the
Mr.
Aichi sees Mr. Rogers next
pictorials, etc.—so much so thai and data are its fatal weaknesses.
,U;b\7P^ . security* treaty ap- at the end of July, when Ameri
their effect is diminishing.
TOKYO. — The Japan Olym Phea to Okinawa in full The
A glaring example is found on
Upon returning to Tokyo” on the fust page of the first chapter pic Committee reported it will strictions he is asking are re can Cabinet members come to
al- Japan for an annual meeting with
May 21, Ichiro Kawasaki, the entitled “A Nation of 12-Year hold an eight-day international iea y in force for American
ambassador-author, referred to Olds.” The author writes that meet from Feb. 7, 1971 at venues bases on the Japanese mainland. the Japanese Cabinet on economic
issues.
such publications disdainfully: Gen. Douglas MacArthur “is said to be used for the 1972 Winter
The two men meet again at the
t1he
is changed in any
‘ No one reads the propaganda to have remarked once to the Olympic
Games in Sapporo,
opening
of the United Nations
he W111 have to seek ratifi
sheets distributed throughout the effect that the mentalitv of Ja Northern Japan.
General
Assembly
in New York
cation from the Diet, or parlia
world by (for instance) the Bu panese is that of a 12-year old
It said it planned to invite ment, and heated National debate in September.
reau of Public Information and . ... (MacArthur) evidently- made about SO foreign athletes to the
Japan now must weight the
will ensue. He wants to avoid
Cultural Affairs of our Foreign this somewhat derogatory* remeet,
to
be
known
as
the
Sap
extent
to which Washington will
Ministry. They go directly into mark to a group of Americans
poro
Winter
Pre-Olympic
Games.
insist
on
an “unrestricted use’’
It has been made clear, prithe waste basket.”
lu
an
off-the-record
interThe Games would present ath Sn7]?0 ^y- ^-^cn that Japan formula, and exactly how it can
letes and officials a good chance will allow virtual “free use” in reply while still placating popular
to test conditions at venues to be a serious emergency.
opinion here at home.
used for the Olympics.
Mr. Aichi returns to Tokyo
Get Carried Away
^
am',<s^c^ arid carrot” apoutwardly optimistic. But basical
^e “stick” ^ that if ly his visit went almost exactly
• !°s »?vemment falls, as Tokyo expected it to go. ex
rwa&angmin
Iose a valuable cept that Mr. Nixon w.as though:
From Thursday June 26 to Monday, June 30th | TOKYO. — Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo filend. The - carrot” is that to
be unusually- warm, and a po
emergency “free use” would also tentially sticky meeting with
las
taken
out
an
insurance
policy*
Purchase your passport ($2.00) and visit as many » to cover damage to visitors from apply to bases on mainland Japan Commerce Secretary Maurice H.
International Capital Cities in Metro as you can. | debris hurled by Bill the chimp as °well.
ne difficultY for Japan is Stans also went smootly.
Publicly, the Japanese dismiss
and Bulbul the gorilla. An of that, although Mr. Aichi presenta New. York Times report the’
ficial said the pair recently have
Buy the passport at
Jetailed Japanese view— Mr. Nixon already has decided
reacted violently to public teas- "'- j backed
it up with promises in principle to return Okinawa
lng by ^throwing anything they
The New Canadian
01
more
foreign
aid to Asia and without nuclear weapons. Even if
g can fine? in their cage at specta479 Queen Street West, Toronto 13
Se
l
f
-Befense
Forces— the report were true. Tokyo stdl
3 tors. “Their pitches have been
itself
has
stiH not wants to know the terms Mr.
* surprisingly accurate,” he said.
settled on a final position.
Nixon has in mind.
U®'A<U ^
Japan piano co.
extends sales
nterests abroad
CLASSIFIED
Japan will host
pre-Olympic
winter games
Metro International Caravan 1969 | Don't rile them
SHIPPING
Congratulations to
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
Overseas
Packing Crating
All Custom Papers
JOHN G. NAKASHIMA C.L.U.
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Metro Toronto
award'is presentedTfc renresTf ?“ C°mpany as its "All Star Man of the Year". This
both in result and aUX
,th? N^t Company standards
ries to earn this honour
PS ormance- Mr. Nakashima led the Company in both catego
industry, best
advice to his many clients. Y
career of success ^ Mr. Nakashima in the life insurance
IS e lca on to Prov*ding skilled service and knowledgeable
™XrB“n' “ S T t' a^°cia^ and
Mr. Nakashima in the Toronto-
Monarch Life Assurance Company, 40 St. Clair Ave.
Toronto 7.
—'-Tuesday, Jun9 9.1
Honest Ambassadors
Conf, from page 1.
The New Canadian
to attend this conference because I
J wr°te that book because
he is in hospital. He is sufferin’* believe that to deepen under view ...”
viously has no code of conduct
Within Context
from pile (sic) ... I don’t know
and
standards for discretion fox
standing of Japan, it is better to
how prevalent pile is in other expose both good and bad points i The fact is the general made its foreign service officers. Fucountries, it is a verv nainfu and explain them in depth,” he the statement on May 5, 1951, on thermore, if the ambassador was
the last day of the three-day deemed to have hurt national
Gisease. . .”
asserted.
hearing in which he testified on interests with his bonk, he could
While the audience, including
In principle, this is sound. A Japan and the Korean War at
wives of delegates, was unable
reader of ;a “propaganda sheet” a joint session of the Armed have been relieved from his post
to decide whether to be amusec published by a foreign govern
without the uproar that attended
Services and Foreign Relations his dismissal. There was in fact
or feel outraged, the official fin
ished his off-the-cuff remark be ment would read it, knowing Committees of the United States the case of at least one other
that a government would not
pueusi
a
fore proceeding to read the min publish unfavorable facts about Senate, which was fully coverec Japanese ambassador, ' who was
and
reported
by
the
press
not
ister’s speech: “I hope that this itself.
recalled from his overseas post
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
only of the U.S. but of the en because an article he wrote in
conference will adopt a resolu
KEN MORI Japanese X
tire world. (It is questionable if ^ popular Japanese magazine
Greater credibility*
tion for the extermination of pile
On the other hand, a publica one could call the “12-year-old about the country where he was
in Asia.”
And Advertising
“deroga stationed ired the host Govern
tion, whether official or private, mentality” reference
l. B. HOTTA Acting I&,
Mostly Bad
intended to build a favorable tory” if one sees it within the ment, which insisted upon his
It was obvious that there was
context in which the general
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
a diplomat who believed in tel- image about a country*, would made it. But the author does not reassignment. Happily, not a
carry*
greater
credibility
if
it
at
word
leaked
to
the
press
in
this
Toronto 2-B, Ont. ’
hng the truth—even to a foreign
least appeared to contain objec- go into this.)
instance.
audience. If the Foreign Minister tive facts, some of which may*
EMpire 6-5005
Supported
had been suffering from an even be regarded as unfavorable.
The book, in short, is harmless mentionable ailment, the
A foreign reader would tend less chiefly
because whatever
man would have clinically* identi to believe that because of the
doubtful,
and
sometimes ludified it.
seeming
“
balance,
”
the
publica
crous,
assertions
the
author
Furthermore, this foreign serv tion as a whole was objective and
makes
are
not
documented
or
ice officer lived by his principle therefore its information reliable.
supported
by
scholarship.
It
would
in the succeeding years of his
Many*
governments
today, certainly stimulate popular inMale Help Wanted
career. In due time, he became
merefore, resort to much more :erest in Japan and its people.
an ambassador
and
wrote a sophisticated means of creating
r50Ky°’ — Nippon Gakki Co. TECHNICIAN experienced on ^d
book entitled “Japan Unmasked.” favorable public images abroad. But it is not a book that HAD btd., leadin
Canada. Ad =*-.
TO
be
written
by
an
ambassador
Japanese piano paid. Mustacross
be sincle
^9
But the Foreign Minister (not An ambassador writing a book
manufacturer,
on
active
duty.
It
could
have
night
261-9967
(NaYanu-a)
,
,
.
announces plans
the same man of 15 years ago, of
about his own country* and people
to set up sales companies in Can
course), did not appreciate the nay* be one. Its effectiveness, been written by a second-rate ada
and Norway jointly with
journalist
in
his
spare
time
and
distinctive quality of mind in
ocal concerns.
■jowever,
would
depend
on
the
Was a "mental blow"
would
have
better
served
the
the author—rare candor. So the quality* of the book.
The Japanese firm said it re
purpose
to
which
the
ambassador
ambassador was summarily dis
TOKYO. — A Japanese stu
cently reached agreement with
claims to have devoted himself.
missed.
Japan Unmasked
dent who failed an entrance ex
Piano
House
(1966)
Ltd.
of
Can
Publish — why?
In this respect, “Japan Un
Ever since the case broke, how
amination to Waseda Univ, filed
But
the
real issue in the cause ada. Yamaha Canada Music Ltd
ever, the author has stuck to the masked,. though written entirelv
law suit against school authori
is
to
be
established
in
Winnipeg
theme that to tell the truth, most as a private undertaking by* the celebre, which is overlooked, is
^th 5T50,°0° capital ties demanding $1300. Takeshi
ly the “bad” part of it, about author, leaves much to be desir- why an ambassador was allow
ito, 19, claimed he suffered a
ed to publish a book for which ? T?ICV° Percent will be owned •‘mental blow” from unfair exam
one’s country is the best way to eu.
.An overriding impression it he had to be dismissed. If anyone oythe Canadian partner.
promote real international under
inations.
standing.
gives its reader is that the book is at fault, the blame rests with
is a collection of generalizations the Government itself which ob- Okinawa talks . . .
Reliable Reports
based on personal observations
Cont. from page 1
This
approach,
however, is and experiences, a fact that
would say that, even if nuclear
J Mr. Nixon and his aides are
aisputable. On the one hand, it raises doubts in the reader’s
er® , removed, Japan preoccupied with Vietnam and re
is true that there are entirely mind about the validity- of the
Mill ran the risk of being involvlated issues.
too many “ambassador’s lies'” generalizations. The absence of
eo in a war without its own full
floating around the world—in the documentation and the relative
consent.
Outwardly optimistic
forms of brochures, pamphlets, paucity of precise figures, facts
Q \ Sato basically wants the
Mr.
Aichi sees Mr. Rogers next
pictorials, etc.—so much so thai and data are its fatal weaknesses.
,U;b\7P^ . security* treaty ap- at the end of July, when Ameri
their effect is diminishing.
TOKYO. — The Japan Olym Phea to Okinawa in full The
A glaring example is found on
Upon returning to Tokyo” on the fust page of the first chapter pic Committee reported it will strictions he is asking are re can Cabinet members come to
al- Japan for an annual meeting with
May 21, Ichiro Kawasaki, the entitled “A Nation of 12-Year hold an eight-day international iea y in force for American
ambassador-author, referred to Olds.” The author writes that meet from Feb. 7, 1971 at venues bases on the Japanese mainland. the Japanese Cabinet on economic
issues.
such publications disdainfully: Gen. Douglas MacArthur “is said to be used for the 1972 Winter
The two men meet again at the
t1he
is changed in any
‘ No one reads the propaganda to have remarked once to the Olympic
Games in Sapporo,
opening
of the United Nations
he W111 have to seek ratifi
sheets distributed throughout the effect that the mentalitv of Ja Northern Japan.
General
Assembly
in New York
cation from the Diet, or parlia
world by (for instance) the Bu panese is that of a 12-year old
It said it planned to invite ment, and heated National debate in September.
reau of Public Information and . ... (MacArthur) evidently- made about SO foreign athletes to the
Japan now must weight the
will ensue. He wants to avoid
Cultural Affairs of our Foreign this somewhat derogatory* remeet,
to
be
known
as
the
Sap
extent
to which Washington will
Ministry. They go directly into mark to a group of Americans
poro
Winter
Pre-Olympic
Games.
insist
on
an “unrestricted use’’
It has been made clear, prithe waste basket.”
lu
an
off-the-record
interThe Games would present ath Sn7]?0 ^y- ^-^cn that Japan formula, and exactly how it can
letes and officials a good chance will allow virtual “free use” in reply while still placating popular
to test conditions at venues to be a serious emergency.
opinion here at home.
used for the Olympics.
Mr. Aichi returns to Tokyo
Get Carried Away
^
am',<s^c^ arid carrot” apoutwardly optimistic. But basical
^e “stick” ^ that if ly his visit went almost exactly
• !°s »?vemment falls, as Tokyo expected it to go. ex
rwa&angmin
Iose a valuable cept that Mr. Nixon w.as though:
From Thursday June 26 to Monday, June 30th | TOKYO. — Tokyo’s Ueno Zoo filend. The - carrot” is that to
be unusually- warm, and a po
emergency “free use” would also tentially sticky meeting with
las
taken
out
an
insurance
policy*
Purchase your passport ($2.00) and visit as many » to cover damage to visitors from apply to bases on mainland Japan Commerce Secretary Maurice H.
International Capital Cities in Metro as you can. | debris hurled by Bill the chimp as °well.
ne difficultY for Japan is Stans also went smootly.
Publicly, the Japanese dismiss
and Bulbul the gorilla. An of that, although Mr. Aichi presenta New. York Times report the’
ficial said the pair recently have
Buy the passport at
Jetailed Japanese view— Mr. Nixon already has decided
reacted violently to public teas- "'- j backed
it up with promises in principle to return Okinawa
lng by ^throwing anything they
The New Canadian
01
more
foreign
aid to Asia and without nuclear weapons. Even if
g can fine? in their cage at specta479 Queen Street West, Toronto 13
Se
l
f
-Befense
Forces— the report were true. Tokyo stdl
3 tors. “Their pitches have been
itself
has
stiH not wants to know the terms Mr.
* surprisingly accurate,” he said.
settled on a final position.
Nixon has in mind.
U®'A<U ^
Japan piano co.
extends sales
nterests abroad
CLASSIFIED
Japan will host
pre-Olympic
winter games
Metro International Caravan 1969 | Don't rile them
SHIPPING
Congratulations to
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
Overseas
Packing Crating
All Custom Papers
JOHN G. NAKASHIMA C.L.U.
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Metro Toronto
award'is presentedTfc renresTf ?“ C°mpany as its "All Star Man of the Year". This
both in result and aUX
,th? N^t Company standards
ries to earn this honour
PS ormance- Mr. Nakashima led the Company in both catego
industry, best
advice to his many clients. Y
career of success ^ Mr. Nakashima in the life insurance
IS e lca on to Prov*ding skilled service and knowledgeable
™XrB“n' “ S T t' a^°cia^ and
Mr. Nakashima in the Toronto-
Monarch Life Assurance Company, 40 St. Clair Ave.
Toronto 7.