Page 1
jaw Nuclear Attacks - Will Japan Press For Disarmament At Geneva?
By albert axelbank
-va—While the world waits impatiently for
!lVf
K powers
'
-a disarm
a new middle power, Japan.
u-v
time take 3 Seat at the Geneva D1S“
^-‘Conference when that body meets again.
Justifiable Optimism?
| Most Japanese citizens .are optimistic that Japan
G. be able to exert her voice in influencing the
begin a cutback in their nuclear
r voters to
7-^iedc forces. But is such optimism justified?
?-Won. which was instrumental in having Jathe Geneva Disarmament Committee,
nsn seaiea vi
3ffivelv pushing Japan to rearm, pointing with
the “nuclear threat from Peking.-
Differences in Time
Early in June, Japan's Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
announced that it won't be until the midddle 1970’s that
Chinese nuclear weapons will enter the stage of
practical use, thus presenting a threat to nations in
and around the Far East. At the same time. U.S.
Secretary of btate William Rogers countered by saying
that China will develop her nuclear weapons'and
present a serious threat to her neighbors within the
next two years, or by 1971.
Peking Threat
Peking is not, of course, a member of the Geneva
Disarmament Committee, which meets under the aus
pices of the United Nations. Moreover, America is
the most active nation in making- sure Poking doesn't
sit in rhe UN.
It is logical to ask whether the Japanese govern
ment. which is committed to anti-Communism, will
seriously press for general disarmament oi' even sign
a no-nuclear-weapons pledge, when its giant Chinese
neighbor undergoes further nuclearization, and is de
nied a seat on international bodies which discuss such
topics as reduction in armaments.
Independent Nuclear Deterrent
Japan's generals and admirals, raised in the tradi
tion of “second to none.” don’t have to be prodded in
the direction of military buildup by the United States.
(Continued on Page S)
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“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The hets Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Ara Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 53
TUESDAX, JULY 8, 1969
Toronto, Ont
,iiii<iiiiniiiiiiinninniiiiiiiinimiiihH::::Hi!in!iniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiini<iJiiiiiiiiHiiiiH.iiiiiiuiiH!jiHiiniiiininiiinniiHiuiHiiiiHiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiim
Sansei asks
To Correct The Past
Nisei Sociology Professor Prepares
For Study Of Japanese-Canadians
during the hysterial years fol
i Bv CHERYL YOSHIMURA
L SAN FRANSISCO. — It dis- lowing Pearl Harbor. However,
A Seattle born Nisei, Professor
EDMONTON.
ihrbs me to hear that Mr. Earl he has remained quiet on this
Gordon K. Hirabayashi is formulating plans to
barren has resigned from his issue long enough.
Moreover,
his
long
silence
on
position as Chief Justice of the
undertake a sociological study of the Japanese
i United States Supreme . Court the matter has been, in essence,
Canadians.
raout having to apologize for condoning his past mistakes.
his one big past mistake — be- Unless he comes right out and
Professor Hirabayashi, now' the Chairman of
TOKYO. — Japan and the
E’ instrumental in having the makes a public statement to the
people of Japanese
ancestry effect that evacuating citizens United States will hold their the Department of Sociology at the University of
evacuated from the West Coast during a time of “national emerg seventh cabinet-level conference Alberta completed his education at the University
ency” is plainly7 wrong and on trade and economic affairs
a 1942.
I know that Mr. Warren’s against the basic rights guaran here July 29-31, Foreign Minister of Washington. During the 1950's, he spent most
excuse has been that he never teed under the Constitution, then
of his time teaching at two American universities,
apologizes for any7 past erro the books will still be written Kiichi Aichi reported recently..
one located in Beirut, Lebanon
neous act. But now that he is justifying the deprivation of
and
the other in Cairo, Egypt.
oat of public office, he should citizens’ rights when they7 are
He arrived in Alberta in 1959.
live up to the great name he thought to be a threat to the sec
has made and earned during his urity of the United States.
With prior research committ
years as the Chief Justice of the
Earl Warren can never undo !
ments out of the way, he comSupreme Court.
what he has done so instrumental i
1 am finally
ments “This
Earl Warren should not allow in having had done, but the least |
able
to
begin
something
I had
hs one black mark to go uncor he could do is to correct his past ;
rected. Perhaps his liberal at- error of judgment by making
wanted to do since my arrival,
Fude and his upholding all civil sure that it does not happen
<i sociological study of the Jaliberties while on the Supreme again to -any7 other people. After
panese Canadians.”
Court bench can be attributed all,
America’s
concentration
During the next year, he will
‘o his “guilty” conscience.
camps are still in existence, he
Mr. Warren has been indirectly can be instrumental now in clos
bp studying census statistics and
atonmg for his past accusations ing them permanently.
1’terature on the Japanese Cana
against the Japanese Americans
dians covering the past sixtyPerhaps one way7 he could
years. He hopes to be able, to
admit he was wrong would be to
draw
up a design for the study
lend his influential name to the
movement to repeal the Title IT
and will be visiting Toronto in
of the McCarran Internal Securi
connection with this in about a
ty7 Act, which is currently7 being
year. In addition, he plans to vis:t
supported by many congressmen
the Japanese History- Project in
and other key public official.
Los
Angeles “For possible com
I hope that Mr. Warren does
.BERKELEY. — The Berkeley
left over right?"
'Or is it
not
allow
his
pride
nor
his
past
parative
leads”.
Wr,0^ the National AssoThat seems to be the question pondered by little Janice Yoshida.
position
to
get
in
the
way
7
of
Won/Or the Advancement of
During World War II, as an
Janice was one of the Odori dancers who entertained recently at
..TIN People
unanimously seeing real justice done now. the annual TJCCA picnic, the largest gathering of Japanese-Cana undergraduate at the University7
Deu t°, support the campaign What a pity for history and for dians in Canada. The picnic took place at Fantasy-land Park, north
repeal Title II of the Internal Mr. Warren if he does not admit
— New Canadian Photo of Washington, he was involved
of Whitby.
in a test case of the curfew and
Wily Act of 1950.
his error.
Hamura, representing
evacuation in the United States.
fl Japanese American Citizens
? presentation to
L , erkeM NAACP executive
the board quickly
ponded in support of JACL’s
The coal will go to leading Japanese steel mills
TOKYO.—A $600 million agreement to supplymW t0. ?et S. 1872 and HR 45 million long tons of British Columbia coal io and city gas and chemical producers.
The agreement is the latest of several major
b' Congress. (S.- Japan was signed here recently between Canada s
sales concluded with Japanese companies in the
® 11825 are JACLFording Coal Ltd. and three Japanese firms.
last two vears by coal producers located in British
HkuTP631 bills.)
The announcement, made by Herbert Lewis, Columbia' and Alberta, the announcement said.
QUITO, Ecuador. — Ecuador
Gc.
executive board manager of metal sales of Cominco Ltd., »aia
ian authorities reported recently
Gh I- c?mmented on the in- the sale covers shipment of three million long
TO ROBERTS BANK
UA01Fe Japanese American
seven foreign
tons annually7 for a 15-year period.
The coal would be moved over a railway7 front the seizure of
tje; L ail0Th and the possibliDeliverv is scheduled to begin in early 19/-.
the mine site in special designed Canadian Pacific tuna boats, three of them of Ja
kW \ ^Hentration camps for
The
coal
will
come-from
the
Fording
River
area
rad unit trains to the new deep sea bulk loading panese registry7, four American,
H?,Gerica^- They felt that
of southeastern B.C., 35 miles north ox Nara terminals at Roberts Bank, south of Vancouver.
allegedly7 poaching in territorial
to repeal Title II for
if own
in
the
Crowsnest
Pass.
Approval
has
already
been
given
the
CPR
to
waters. They said three other
benefit, because Black
Fording Coal Ltd., a joint venture of Canadian construct the branch line from Natal north to
-dean
w -^ most likely Pacific Investments' and Cominco. was xormen
U.S. boats “escaped” capture.
sis at this time.
major coal depo
area
at
They said the three Japanese
last month to develop a strip mine in
Three series of unit trains, each consisting of boats seized were the Sumi Ma
t0 ■ ^nta-cting lo- the Kootenays.
will constantly move coal along this ru, Hito Maru and Kuroshio Ma
100 car
N.UcjMrnrnen!
Berkeley
TOTAL
RESOLVES
railway. Lewis said.
ru. They’ were reported to have
^■^al
tn-’ to get their
He aUo said total vearly Canadian coal supply been captured by two patrdl boats
Today’s agreement for sale of 4a million ong
stand
g<tTHtIon t° take a
Jamin would reach 12 million tons in 1972, in- 150 miles (250 kms) off the
"5=;;
Solved in the tons covers the area’s total estimated coal ie=eivt.
c
’
udmT
th-- three million tons from the Fording Ecuadorian-owned Galapagos Is
at
the
time
the
Fording
venture
was'
announced.
Mrs. Marv
ir^A.’^on- Berkelev NAACP A long ton is 2,240 pounds.
lands. The Japanese vessels and
The agreement was reached after sever
that the BerWith increasing capacity forecast for Japanese their crews — 82 persons in all
Jannes
industry, Japan’s coal needs will show fan- — were escorted into port at
'N11 prepare a group and Nippon Kokan K.K.. a leading
ano
nearby San Cristobal Island.
-tic increases in the next five years, he said.
^ct
r.a<1°Ption by the steel maker and Marubem-Iida Co. , y •:
2“U national NAACP.
Mitsui Co. Ltd., both large Japanese tracts arm.
Trade Conference
Set For July 29
TJCCA Annual Picnic Is Largest Gathering
Berkeley NAACP
Backs Repeal of
Internment Clause
Japanese Mills Will Extend Purchases
Japan Fishing
Boats Seized
Off Equador
By albert axelbank
-va—While the world waits impatiently for
!lVf
K powers
'
-a disarm
a new middle power, Japan.
u-v
time take 3 Seat at the Geneva D1S“
^-‘Conference when that body meets again.
Justifiable Optimism?
| Most Japanese citizens .are optimistic that Japan
G. be able to exert her voice in influencing the
begin a cutback in their nuclear
r voters to
7-^iedc forces. But is such optimism justified?
?-Won. which was instrumental in having Jathe Geneva Disarmament Committee,
nsn seaiea vi
3ffivelv pushing Japan to rearm, pointing with
the “nuclear threat from Peking.-
Differences in Time
Early in June, Japan's Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
announced that it won't be until the midddle 1970’s that
Chinese nuclear weapons will enter the stage of
practical use, thus presenting a threat to nations in
and around the Far East. At the same time. U.S.
Secretary of btate William Rogers countered by saying
that China will develop her nuclear weapons'and
present a serious threat to her neighbors within the
next two years, or by 1971.
Peking Threat
Peking is not, of course, a member of the Geneva
Disarmament Committee, which meets under the aus
pices of the United Nations. Moreover, America is
the most active nation in making- sure Poking doesn't
sit in rhe UN.
It is logical to ask whether the Japanese govern
ment. which is committed to anti-Communism, will
seriously press for general disarmament oi' even sign
a no-nuclear-weapons pledge, when its giant Chinese
neighbor undergoes further nuclearization, and is de
nied a seat on international bodies which discuss such
topics as reduction in armaments.
Independent Nuclear Deterrent
Japan's generals and admirals, raised in the tradi
tion of “second to none.” don’t have to be prodded in
the direction of military buildup by the United States.
(Continued on Page S)
hiiiii,1,ii,,l,l,,l,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,ll,,l,,,,,ni,,l,,,,,,,l,,,,,ll,,l,,I,,,n,,,,l,l,,,,,,,I,,,,1,l,H,,H,il,,I,llun,IH,,,ll,,,,,,,,i,II,llnmHI,,,l,,,,,,n,,,!,,,,,,,,!,,l,,HI,H,l,u,l,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n^
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The hets Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Ara Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 53
TUESDAX, JULY 8, 1969
Toronto, Ont
,iiii<iiiiniiiiiiinninniiiiiiiinimiiihH::::Hi!in!iniiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiini<iJiiiiiiiiHiiiiH.iiiiiiuiiH!jiHiiniiiininiiinniiHiuiHiiiiHiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii!iiiim
Sansei asks
To Correct The Past
Nisei Sociology Professor Prepares
For Study Of Japanese-Canadians
during the hysterial years fol
i Bv CHERYL YOSHIMURA
L SAN FRANSISCO. — It dis- lowing Pearl Harbor. However,
A Seattle born Nisei, Professor
EDMONTON.
ihrbs me to hear that Mr. Earl he has remained quiet on this
Gordon K. Hirabayashi is formulating plans to
barren has resigned from his issue long enough.
Moreover,
his
long
silence
on
position as Chief Justice of the
undertake a sociological study of the Japanese
i United States Supreme . Court the matter has been, in essence,
Canadians.
raout having to apologize for condoning his past mistakes.
his one big past mistake — be- Unless he comes right out and
Professor Hirabayashi, now' the Chairman of
TOKYO. — Japan and the
E’ instrumental in having the makes a public statement to the
people of Japanese
ancestry effect that evacuating citizens United States will hold their the Department of Sociology at the University of
evacuated from the West Coast during a time of “national emerg seventh cabinet-level conference Alberta completed his education at the University
ency” is plainly7 wrong and on trade and economic affairs
a 1942.
I know that Mr. Warren’s against the basic rights guaran here July 29-31, Foreign Minister of Washington. During the 1950's, he spent most
excuse has been that he never teed under the Constitution, then
of his time teaching at two American universities,
apologizes for any7 past erro the books will still be written Kiichi Aichi reported recently..
one located in Beirut, Lebanon
neous act. But now that he is justifying the deprivation of
and
the other in Cairo, Egypt.
oat of public office, he should citizens’ rights when they7 are
He arrived in Alberta in 1959.
live up to the great name he thought to be a threat to the sec
has made and earned during his urity of the United States.
With prior research committ
years as the Chief Justice of the
Earl Warren can never undo !
ments out of the way, he comSupreme Court.
what he has done so instrumental i
1 am finally
ments “This
Earl Warren should not allow in having had done, but the least |
able
to
begin
something
I had
hs one black mark to go uncor he could do is to correct his past ;
rected. Perhaps his liberal at- error of judgment by making
wanted to do since my arrival,
Fude and his upholding all civil sure that it does not happen
<i sociological study of the Jaliberties while on the Supreme again to -any7 other people. After
panese Canadians.”
Court bench can be attributed all,
America’s
concentration
During the next year, he will
‘o his “guilty” conscience.
camps are still in existence, he
Mr. Warren has been indirectly can be instrumental now in clos
bp studying census statistics and
atonmg for his past accusations ing them permanently.
1’terature on the Japanese Cana
against the Japanese Americans
dians covering the past sixtyPerhaps one way7 he could
years. He hopes to be able, to
admit he was wrong would be to
draw
up a design for the study
lend his influential name to the
movement to repeal the Title IT
and will be visiting Toronto in
of the McCarran Internal Securi
connection with this in about a
ty7 Act, which is currently7 being
year. In addition, he plans to vis:t
supported by many congressmen
the Japanese History- Project in
and other key public official.
Los
Angeles “For possible com
I hope that Mr. Warren does
.BERKELEY. — The Berkeley
left over right?"
'Or is it
not
allow
his
pride
nor
his
past
parative
leads”.
Wr,0^ the National AssoThat seems to be the question pondered by little Janice Yoshida.
position
to
get
in
the
way
7
of
Won/Or the Advancement of
During World War II, as an
Janice was one of the Odori dancers who entertained recently at
..TIN People
unanimously seeing real justice done now. the annual TJCCA picnic, the largest gathering of Japanese-Cana undergraduate at the University7
Deu t°, support the campaign What a pity for history and for dians in Canada. The picnic took place at Fantasy-land Park, north
repeal Title II of the Internal Mr. Warren if he does not admit
— New Canadian Photo of Washington, he was involved
of Whitby.
in a test case of the curfew and
Wily Act of 1950.
his error.
Hamura, representing
evacuation in the United States.
fl Japanese American Citizens
? presentation to
L , erkeM NAACP executive
the board quickly
ponded in support of JACL’s
The coal will go to leading Japanese steel mills
TOKYO.—A $600 million agreement to supplymW t0. ?et S. 1872 and HR 45 million long tons of British Columbia coal io and city gas and chemical producers.
The agreement is the latest of several major
b' Congress. (S.- Japan was signed here recently between Canada s
sales concluded with Japanese companies in the
® 11825 are JACLFording Coal Ltd. and three Japanese firms.
last two vears by coal producers located in British
HkuTP631 bills.)
The announcement, made by Herbert Lewis, Columbia' and Alberta, the announcement said.
QUITO, Ecuador. — Ecuador
Gc.
executive board manager of metal sales of Cominco Ltd., »aia
ian authorities reported recently
Gh I- c?mmented on the in- the sale covers shipment of three million long
TO ROBERTS BANK
UA01Fe Japanese American
seven foreign
tons annually7 for a 15-year period.
The coal would be moved over a railway7 front the seizure of
tje; L ail0Th and the possibliDeliverv is scheduled to begin in early 19/-.
the mine site in special designed Canadian Pacific tuna boats, three of them of Ja
kW \ ^Hentration camps for
The
coal
will
come-from
the
Fording
River
area
rad unit trains to the new deep sea bulk loading panese registry7, four American,
H?,Gerica^- They felt that
of southeastern B.C., 35 miles north ox Nara terminals at Roberts Bank, south of Vancouver.
allegedly7 poaching in territorial
to repeal Title II for
if own
in
the
Crowsnest
Pass.
Approval
has
already
been
given
the
CPR
to
waters. They said three other
benefit, because Black
Fording Coal Ltd., a joint venture of Canadian construct the branch line from Natal north to
-dean
w -^ most likely Pacific Investments' and Cominco. was xormen
U.S. boats “escaped” capture.
sis at this time.
major coal depo
area
at
They said the three Japanese
last month to develop a strip mine in
Three series of unit trains, each consisting of boats seized were the Sumi Ma
t0 ■ ^nta-cting lo- the Kootenays.
will constantly move coal along this ru, Hito Maru and Kuroshio Ma
100 car
N.UcjMrnrnen!
Berkeley
TOTAL
RESOLVES
railway. Lewis said.
ru. They’ were reported to have
^■^al
tn-’ to get their
He aUo said total vearly Canadian coal supply been captured by two patrdl boats
Today’s agreement for sale of 4a million ong
stand
g<tTHtIon t° take a
Jamin would reach 12 million tons in 1972, in- 150 miles (250 kms) off the
"5=;;
Solved in the tons covers the area’s total estimated coal ie=eivt.
c
’
udmT
th-- three million tons from the Fording Ecuadorian-owned Galapagos Is
at
the
time
the
Fording
venture
was'
announced.
Mrs. Marv
ir^A.’^on- Berkelev NAACP A long ton is 2,240 pounds.
lands. The Japanese vessels and
The agreement was reached after sever
that the BerWith increasing capacity forecast for Japanese their crews — 82 persons in all
Jannes
industry, Japan’s coal needs will show fan- — were escorted into port at
'N11 prepare a group and Nippon Kokan K.K.. a leading
ano
nearby San Cristobal Island.
-tic increases in the next five years, he said.
^ct
r.a<1°Ption by the steel maker and Marubem-Iida Co. , y •:
2“U national NAACP.
Mitsui Co. Ltd., both large Japanese tracts arm.
Trade Conference
Set For July 29
TJCCA Annual Picnic Is Largest Gathering
Berkeley NAACP
Backs Repeal of
Internment Clause
Japanese Mills Will Extend Purchases
Japan Fishing
Boats Seized
Off Equador
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
1969
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Page 7
a
l’
Ex-Ambassador’s “Japan Unmasked” Unmasked
Dates And Doings
By BILL MARUTANI
TOKYO.—IT IS SOMEWHAT an adult, modern version in
of the tale of the ugly duckling who tried to be what
&"°‘- . t* but more grievously, failed to realize what he was. The
Se,rr Japanese Ambassador Ichiro -Kawasaki, is obviously a well7^j "sophisticated person with much savoir fair. Reputed to
WnT ejo-ht foreign languages fluently, with the exception of a
nassages, the author displays an enviable facilnv
■
English.
Much pungent prose.
witn
w ‘-a
—
r
Reception For Japan Consuls July 13th At Centre
TORONTO. — A welcoming rural Centre on
p.ni.
party for the newly arrived Ja- at the Centre. I
panese Consul General and Mrs. per- person. Pa
should
Itaru Tsuge and a farewell party
supers.
for Consul and Mrs. Katsuhisa The Centre or Mr. Kame< >ka by
Yamada will be held jointly by July 11 th if they wish to a ttend.
NATION OF 12 YEAR OLDS” is the topic of one of tire the Toronto JCCA and the Culh ter' and understandably the contents of the book are causing
V' V
T^nar The author pulls few punches, bluntlv referring
Annual Bon Festival at Phillips Square July 12th
among many elected politicians, decrying the JapaTORONTO.—J uly has rolled around
and that mean.'
‘ -e mentality of holding the Caucasian in awe, the continued
condescending treatment if not outright discrimination that the vacation and barbecue time plus the hot humid weather to the
average Toro n t n t o n i an. To thousands of Japanese Canadian
experiences throughout the Western world from th
.IlipiUlC-X'
i
1
/ T
• 1
1
Bon Odori time.
United Nations down to a stewardess (Japanese girl at that) o
On Julv 12th. the Toronto Buddhist Church is sponsoring
an airlkeannual Bon Festival featuring
He tells of the time that General DeGaulle was to receive
the Nathan Phillips Square, The church group las been practicing
-he Japanese Prime Minister, the French Premier flippantly refor months .and together with participants from other dance
m’-kiiw that a “transistor-radio salesman” was coming to see
groups, odorikos numbering- 200 will entertain with a varied prohim. (That must have “curled” the Japanese complex!)
gram for approximately 1 l-j hours. Men have ilso shown enthus'THE BLIND PREOCCUPATION of his people for things iasm and some have been turning up faithfully for
Western is sharply criticized by the author: the Japanese penchant endeavouring to outshine the girls.
for Swiss watches, for French cosmetics, use of English words
Parts of this vear's Bon Odori will be filmed' bv the Ontario
when there are respectable Japanese words available. Examples of Government for showing
g time of
Osaka Expo NO
-onie of the corruptions: “resutoran,” “hai-kurasu” (high class), festivities i:
00 p.m All dancers please note earlier time.
"sojasu” (gorgeous), “man-shon” (mansion).
Final practices Thur s. July 1(> and Friday July 11th. — T.B.C
And generally I found myself in full agreement with the .author.
(I’ve often wondered why they insisted on naming their auto
models “Bluebird,” “Corona” “deluxe Gloria,” yes and even a Human. Relations Seminar at York U. In August
"Cedric.” Why not “Higashi-kaze,” “Tora,” etc. for example?
TORONTO.—The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews
SHORT AND BOW-LEGGED are some of the other references will present a National Citizenship S
young adults)
made by the author. Rather sarcastically he relates that when the at Glendon College of York University Toronto. — August 24-29.
Japanese privateers raided the Chinese coast in days of yore,
“This one week Human Relations Seminar will provide
the Chinese were reported to have said they were attacked by gates with an opportunity to meet other young Canadians
and cultural back“dwarf pirates.”
years of age, of various
Just why the author makes to do about physical stature, haid grounds, in order to gain insight into the complexity of life in
brittle hair (that a Western barber abhors so the Japanese re Canada. Emphasis will be placed on exploring the status of the
portedly tip liberally to make up for the “inconvenience), the first Canadian — the Indian, problems of French-English relapaucity of body hair, etc. is not quite clear. (If physical stature tions, and the role of minority groups.
be the measure of the man, the natives in Nairobi presumably
100 voung adult leaders ’ from British Columbia to Neware supreme; if density of hair on the chest and arms is somehow foundland will be invited to share in this very significant condesirable, then we should all hope to revert to being cave-men. frontation. They will have an opportunity to hear representatix 6>
of the many voices in Canada, as well as enter dialogue about
As to the texture of hair, that’s pure, irrelevant rot-gut).
extremely
sensitive concerns of Canadians.
RATHER, IS IT the manifestations of the modern ugly duck
The encounter will include educators, social scientists, poliling who ambitiously sallied forth into the world, and being so
immersed in what he experienced outside, he forgot what he was ticians, businessmen: the poor, the young, and members of the
and began to measure the value of things by the standards of ethnic and language communities. There will be panels, small
ducks ? I suggest that the author is torn between a deep-rooted group discussions , film aids, field trips, social recreation.
Registration and accommodation $45.00 For further informa
affinity for his own people, seeking to reconcile it with the sotion contact the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, 229
phisticated (or seemingly so) elegance of the non-Japanese culture.
Yonge St., Toronto 1, 368-8026.
*
*
*
*
*
*
But the book makes some uncomfortably blunt points. N
Nisansei To Hold Golfing Day At Mill Run
may find many passages indirectly striking them in the gut.
TORONTO —Going to have another boring Saturday ? Then
come with'me to the Mill Run, Balantre Ontario (approximately
10 miles north-east of Markham) for a fun-filled Saturday Jun
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John’s Presbyterian, Broadview ..at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
July g — Sept. 14 Sunday School and Worship Services begin at 10 A.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Remember The Family Bible Camp Aug. 2 — 9
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H- Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JULY 13. 19S3
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
S. of Bloor
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1969
Service
11:00 A.M. Morning
Bev. Harold Oda
New7.nn^r^ Buddhist
O-BON SUNDAY
This is the time to show your masterful skills at, the art of
golf like Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus. “Tee Off time will
be at 9’30 am. Partners may be prearranged by notifying Kou
Kishi; the remainder of the players will draw for partners. J he
guys are asked to provide golf clubs for the girls (otherwise cues
will have to be rented).
, ., o
The plav will be a two ball foursome. A two bad foursome . ; There will be plenty of prizes given out for hidden holes ( -) to
the luckv ones. The skilled ones'.!!
What else will they do besides golf? Well, there'll be volley
ball. — Tennis. — Swimming. — Baseball. — and others.
Bv then supper will be just around the comer. The fne loi
the barbeque will be starting at 4:30 p.m. and some entertain
ment will be arranged while the supper is being prepared.
But don't forget to bring a knife and fork. A knife and folk .
Are vou out of your mind? No, I’m not, so please bring them.
Later in the evening there will be a very informal dance.
The co=t will be $4.25 (members) and $5.25 (non-members).
If vou don’t plav golf come on out anyway and enjoy the other
events of the day. Besides it s -75c cheaper if
Prior notice of those attending is required so that ue ma?
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Ch 7'is Nomura
132 Baldwin St„ Toronto
Phone 36S-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bn«. 366-5812
Bust
Rea. Pl. 9-831
824-8153
B»«,
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
433
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6871
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
918 Bathurst St.
Church
a
. ,M. Japanese Service
Rev. Harold Oda
Telephone:
534-4302
Your Home £
Buy and Sell
Through
Kishi 443-5463 bus., 463-2297 res.
Kenneth Hori. Nisansei-Kai
v
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversory
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
CHINA
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184 I
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8114
l’
Ex-Ambassador’s “Japan Unmasked” Unmasked
Dates And Doings
By BILL MARUTANI
TOKYO.—IT IS SOMEWHAT an adult, modern version in
of the tale of the ugly duckling who tried to be what
&"°‘- . t* but more grievously, failed to realize what he was. The
Se,rr Japanese Ambassador Ichiro -Kawasaki, is obviously a well7^j "sophisticated person with much savoir fair. Reputed to
WnT ejo-ht foreign languages fluently, with the exception of a
nassages, the author displays an enviable facilnv
■
English.
Much pungent prose.
witn
w ‘-a
—
r
Reception For Japan Consuls July 13th At Centre
TORONTO. — A welcoming rural Centre on
p.ni.
party for the newly arrived Ja- at the Centre. I
panese Consul General and Mrs. per- person. Pa
should
Itaru Tsuge and a farewell party
supers.
for Consul and Mrs. Katsuhisa The Centre or Mr. Kame< >ka by
Yamada will be held jointly by July 11 th if they wish to a ttend.
NATION OF 12 YEAR OLDS” is the topic of one of tire the Toronto JCCA and the Culh ter' and understandably the contents of the book are causing
V' V
T^nar The author pulls few punches, bluntlv referring
Annual Bon Festival at Phillips Square July 12th
among many elected politicians, decrying the JapaTORONTO.—J uly has rolled around
and that mean.'
‘ -e mentality of holding the Caucasian in awe, the continued
condescending treatment if not outright discrimination that the vacation and barbecue time plus the hot humid weather to the
average Toro n t n t o n i an. To thousands of Japanese Canadian
experiences throughout the Western world from th
.IlipiUlC-X'
i
1
/ T
• 1
1
Bon Odori time.
United Nations down to a stewardess (Japanese girl at that) o
On Julv 12th. the Toronto Buddhist Church is sponsoring
an airlkeannual Bon Festival featuring
He tells of the time that General DeGaulle was to receive
the Nathan Phillips Square, The church group las been practicing
-he Japanese Prime Minister, the French Premier flippantly refor months .and together with participants from other dance
m’-kiiw that a “transistor-radio salesman” was coming to see
groups, odorikos numbering- 200 will entertain with a varied prohim. (That must have “curled” the Japanese complex!)
gram for approximately 1 l-j hours. Men have ilso shown enthus'THE BLIND PREOCCUPATION of his people for things iasm and some have been turning up faithfully for
Western is sharply criticized by the author: the Japanese penchant endeavouring to outshine the girls.
for Swiss watches, for French cosmetics, use of English words
Parts of this vear's Bon Odori will be filmed' bv the Ontario
when there are respectable Japanese words available. Examples of Government for showing
g time of
Osaka Expo NO
-onie of the corruptions: “resutoran,” “hai-kurasu” (high class), festivities i:
00 p.m All dancers please note earlier time.
"sojasu” (gorgeous), “man-shon” (mansion).
Final practices Thur s. July 1(> and Friday July 11th. — T.B.C
And generally I found myself in full agreement with the .author.
(I’ve often wondered why they insisted on naming their auto
models “Bluebird,” “Corona” “deluxe Gloria,” yes and even a Human. Relations Seminar at York U. In August
"Cedric.” Why not “Higashi-kaze,” “Tora,” etc. for example?
TORONTO.—The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews
SHORT AND BOW-LEGGED are some of the other references will present a National Citizenship S
young adults)
made by the author. Rather sarcastically he relates that when the at Glendon College of York University Toronto. — August 24-29.
Japanese privateers raided the Chinese coast in days of yore,
“This one week Human Relations Seminar will provide
the Chinese were reported to have said they were attacked by gates with an opportunity to meet other young Canadians
and cultural back“dwarf pirates.”
years of age, of various
Just why the author makes to do about physical stature, haid grounds, in order to gain insight into the complexity of life in
brittle hair (that a Western barber abhors so the Japanese re Canada. Emphasis will be placed on exploring the status of the
portedly tip liberally to make up for the “inconvenience), the first Canadian — the Indian, problems of French-English relapaucity of body hair, etc. is not quite clear. (If physical stature tions, and the role of minority groups.
be the measure of the man, the natives in Nairobi presumably
100 voung adult leaders ’ from British Columbia to Neware supreme; if density of hair on the chest and arms is somehow foundland will be invited to share in this very significant condesirable, then we should all hope to revert to being cave-men. frontation. They will have an opportunity to hear representatix 6>
of the many voices in Canada, as well as enter dialogue about
As to the texture of hair, that’s pure, irrelevant rot-gut).
extremely
sensitive concerns of Canadians.
RATHER, IS IT the manifestations of the modern ugly duck
The encounter will include educators, social scientists, poliling who ambitiously sallied forth into the world, and being so
immersed in what he experienced outside, he forgot what he was ticians, businessmen: the poor, the young, and members of the
and began to measure the value of things by the standards of ethnic and language communities. There will be panels, small
ducks ? I suggest that the author is torn between a deep-rooted group discussions , film aids, field trips, social recreation.
Registration and accommodation $45.00 For further informa
affinity for his own people, seeking to reconcile it with the sotion contact the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, 229
phisticated (or seemingly so) elegance of the non-Japanese culture.
Yonge St., Toronto 1, 368-8026.
*
*
*
*
*
*
But the book makes some uncomfortably blunt points. N
Nisansei To Hold Golfing Day At Mill Run
may find many passages indirectly striking them in the gut.
TORONTO —Going to have another boring Saturday ? Then
come with'me to the Mill Run, Balantre Ontario (approximately
10 miles north-east of Markham) for a fun-filled Saturday Jun
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John’s Presbyterian, Broadview ..at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
July g — Sept. 14 Sunday School and Worship Services begin at 10 A.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Remember The Family Bible Camp Aug. 2 — 9
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H- Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY. JULY 13. 19S3
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. G. S. Imai, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
S. of Bloor
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1969
Service
11:00 A.M. Morning
Bev. Harold Oda
New7.nn^r^ Buddhist
O-BON SUNDAY
This is the time to show your masterful skills at, the art of
golf like Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus. “Tee Off time will
be at 9’30 am. Partners may be prearranged by notifying Kou
Kishi; the remainder of the players will draw for partners. J he
guys are asked to provide golf clubs for the girls (otherwise cues
will have to be rented).
, ., o
The plav will be a two ball foursome. A two bad foursome . ; There will be plenty of prizes given out for hidden holes ( -) to
the luckv ones. The skilled ones'.!!
What else will they do besides golf? Well, there'll be volley
ball. — Tennis. — Swimming. — Baseball. — and others.
Bv then supper will be just around the comer. The fne loi
the barbeque will be starting at 4:30 p.m. and some entertain
ment will be arranged while the supper is being prepared.
But don't forget to bring a knife and fork. A knife and folk .
Are vou out of your mind? No, I’m not, so please bring them.
Later in the evening there will be a very informal dance.
The co=t will be $4.25 (members) and $5.25 (non-members).
If vou don’t plav golf come on out anyway and enjoy the other
events of the day. Besides it s -75c cheaper if
Prior notice of those attending is required so that ue ma?
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Ch 7'is Nomura
132 Baldwin St„ Toronto
Phone 36S-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bn«. 366-5812
Bust
Rea. Pl. 9-831
824-8153
B»«,
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
433
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6871
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Sloccm City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
918 Bathurst St.
Church
a
. ,M. Japanese Service
Rev. Harold Oda
Telephone:
534-4302
Your Home £
Buy and Sell
Through
Kishi 443-5463 bus., 463-2297 res.
Kenneth Hori. Nisansei-Kai
v
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversory
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
CHINA
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184 I
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8114
Page 8
PAGE 8
--------TuesdaW Julr_8p;:i
Disarmament
On self-hate
Conf, from p. 1
The New Canadian
Second class mail regisir&
Japan’s Defence Agency underlined this thinking in mid-June
number 0365
when, for the first time, the agency, in considering Japan’s auto
nomous defence (when Japan no longer requires the U.S. defence
umbrella), spoke of Japan’s independently developing and pos
sessing nuclear d'eterrent power including N-warhheads and longBy JEFFREY MATSUI
range missiles.
L(?S ANGELES-—Today’s article is about yesterday’s Nisei
The agency also called for a huge defence buildup which
liberals.” It cannot be considered a “tragedy” .as of the present, would make Japan’s “self-defence forces” the strongest in Asia
behind Maoist China. For- the first
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsn-v
but it is, nevertheless, a very sad story.
clear stockpiles and general dis
time,
military
conscription
was
AND FRIDAY
Dr. S. I. Hayakawa has always spoken of himself as a “liberal.”
mentioned .as a future probabili- armament. But this was changed
„ ^schiptjon
And he stood aloof of the Japanese community and did not parti
and now an ex-ambassador to
5 SCLper 6 aoalhs
Washington
will
represent
Ja
cularly care to identify himself with the problems of the Japanese
59.00 per y&ar
Defence Mood
pan, at least for the time being.
in advance
in America, especially during the period of Evacuation and intern
Such thinking, no matter- how- But Japan is said to be enthus
T. Vrr^UKI Publisher
ment.
one looks at it, does not provide iastic about its participation and
KEN
iapanese Mtor
After the war, S. I. remained sitting in his “ivorv tower” situat- the impetus for Japan to press the foreign ministry is quickly
And
Advertising
drawing up the government’s
plained to the audience that at the time of the Evacuation, a Negro other nations to disarm.
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
Nor is this an isolated trend basic disarmament policy, even
student went up to him and said, “If you think your people have
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Japan. A strong “'defence opening a special organ in charge
it bad, we have it worst.” Suddenly, it seems, S. I felt such tre in
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
mood” now7 prevails in business of disarmament.
mendous empathy for the millions of suffering Black citizens circles. The Japan Weapons In
EMpire 6-5005 ’
What Course of Action?
that his energy and concern wus spent on this greater, broader dustry7 Association, made up of
Japan, the only victim of atom
problem rather than the lesser, more limited problem of his 110,000 88 influential weapons produc ic bombs, will at last be able to
ers, is in a hawkish frame of speak to the major nations sit
yellow brothers and “sisters” in the local concentration camps.
mind. It wants among other ting on the Disarmament Com
many Japa
things to realize export of weap mittee. Naturally,
Reprimands the Victims
ons
to
Southeast
Asia,
and
to
nese
sincerely
hope
their
country
Female Help Wanted
After the war, S. I. remained sitting in his “ivory tover” situat
conduct massive public relations will make statements which can
HOME
SEWERS to:
ed somewhere on the mountain of the academic world. Since he within Japan to ease the anti convince other member nations of
bioUS:
deliver and pick
refused to speak to any Nisei group, we received his complaints pathy7 among many citizens to the advisability of reducing arms 4588 (Toronto).
stockpiles.
and criticisms against the Japanese community and the JACL manufacture of war goods.
Help Wanted
Early
7
in
June,
U.S.
Under
The question remains: since
from messages appearing in the newspapers. He continued to speak
secretary
7
of
Defense
David
Pac
Japan
is,
herself
bent
on
rearm
WANTED
HOME SEWERS~for"
to Negro groups telling them they should feel and act as Americans
kard visited Tokyo and was as ing, will such hopes turn out to drssses and skins. Good ?cy
to John Oyama 523-7211 (Mori
and to stop thinking in terms of color. A Negro columnist wondered sured by Kiichi Arita, the Dir be only empty dreams ?
why Hayakawa kept going around reprimanding the victims.
ector General of Japan’s Defense
Car For Sale
Unfortunately, there is still a good number of “Hayakawa Agency7, that Japan’s defense
68 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, two d^
liberals” within the Nisei community today. They remain aloof of power will increase “commensur
Automatic,
11,500 miles, S2.100
ate with Japan’s national pow7er.”
price. Excellent condition. ri,'nU
the Japanese community viewing the problems of the Japanese in The Nixon Administration is also
3692 (Toronto).
Ameica as
theirs and not “ours”. They continue to “advise”, asking Japan to assume a pro
Business For Sale
criticize, complain and in every other way reprimand members minent role in Far East leader
ship
following
the
end
of
the
DRY CLEANING & launderers, I
of the Japanese Community, the victims of racism. Yes, victims.
Viet Nam war.
& Lawrence. Very large end *
Oi do they wish to subscribe to the majority7 community’s expla
BOSTON. — Edwin O. Reisch store. Good business with 14 vea
Grooving Military7 Role
For more information, call Mr
nation of the Nisei community’s non-involvement, and reliance
auer, former ambassador to Ja makas
537-1225 (Toronto).'........
This role w-ill be mostly7 politi pan said recently withdrawal of
on accommodation politics-’ as an innate, indigenous characteristic
cal and economic. But slow7ly7, al
of the Japanese. Or maybe they feel the only7 victims of white most imperceptibly7, this role will American troops from Vietnam
is a start toward the probable
racism are those who suffer serious economic deprivation.
be backed up by7 growing military end of the war. He advocated the
But the purpose of this article is not to condemn the “Haya strength.
end of 1971 as a deadline for a
complete
withdrawal.
to Japan & all Ports
kawa liberals” but to argue their relevancy in meeting the problems
To increase Japan’s defense
“
I
think
we have started toof today. That yesterday’s disgustingly cheap dues of “mean- pow7er “commensurate w7ith JaBy Ain Rail
mouthing the Nisei and the JACL to gain membership into the pan’s national power/ is to build ward what will probably be the
up
Japan’s military forces to end of the war, and that is
Land & Sea
“Liberal Nisei Club” is over.
withdrawal,” Reischmajor proportions. Japan’s econ A merican
omic power is huge: it now has auer said.
Overseas
the second biggest GNP (gross
In his speech,Reischauer said
national product) in the non a firm relationship with Japan
Communist world. In dollars. Ja would provide a bridge to the
pan
’s GNP in 1968 was $14i,900 rest of non-Western world.
By KENNON NAKAMURA
Goals Vital
million, compared with West
New Jersey YBA
“We need a policy of recon
The necessity of goals cannot Germany’s $132,000 million. The
All Custom Papers
Buddhism in America, today, be over emphasized for they serve U.S. was ahead with about $900,- ciliation with China, not contain
Arranged
is faced with a growing- crisis as the final justification of the 000 million. Significantly, Japan’s ment,” he said.
that threatens its continued ex final, measure of failure to the
The noted expert on Asia said
istence as an organized, institu decisions made and the directions 1968 GNP was almost 20 percent the Nixon Administration should
Fully Insured
greater than the previous year
tionalized church. It is a crisis taken. They are the mandate that and it continues to zoom.
set the end of 1971 as a date
that is characterized by a declin allow a person to set a true
Call
by which we will be completely
ing membership, a growing ap course to follow for they .are the
Presently, the Japanese mili out of Vietnam.
athy, an increasing inability to dreams of utopia, no they are the tary forces eat up only one per
identify thoroughly with a church utopias. And yet, in the past, it cent or less of the nation’s GNP.
whose external features were de seems that we have been struggl But defense plans call for the
veloped by alien cultures
and ing aimlessly between the de defense bite to rise to up to five
finally a lack of goals with which sire to move forward to Ameri percent, in order that autonomous
to give our church direction and canization .and a force that binds defense may be achieved. In any
meaning. This is the problem of us to the culture of Japan event, instead of a five year de
889-6269
TOKYO. — Armin H. Meyer,
through a fear of releasing the fense plan, as hitherto employ
all Buddhists.
familiar Thus we must decide ed, the
Defense
Agency now new U.S. ambassador to Japan,
Metro Toronto
where we want our church to go! seeks a yearly defence outlay, arrived recently to assume his
and for what purpose it is to and the expenditure should double post.
serve.
or even triple in the next year
DR. STANLEY T
or two.
Feasible Alternative
TAKASAKI
Dissent on Re-(armament
We can work to make Buddhism a fe.asible alternative to
There are a few voices in thi
DENTIST
the other religions of America wilderness, even inside the Pen
for all the people. This would tagon, which say that to encour
Wishes to Announce
entail revitalization and reshap age the Japanese military to re
ing Buddhism into a Buddh
arm may be terribly wrong. For
The Opening of His Office
institution unique to America and instance, U.S. Rear-Admiral T.
For the General Practice
for Americans.
T. Shepard, Jr., director of East
Me
are
now
at
an
important
Asia
and Pacific Region Affairs
Of Dentistry
Junction for the future of Bud of the Defense Department, said
at
dhism. We must choose goals and recently that “it would be a mis
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
seek
to make our utopia into take” to urge Japan to build a
Martingrove Shopping Centre
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, ‘Suite 1402. Phone 333-0952
reality. We Sansei are the first large war machine. On June IS.
Eve. By Appointment
of' many phases to true Ameri the Defense Agency announced
301 Silverstone Drive
canization. We are the first, — plans to build up Japan’s navy
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
our Nisei parents, though born significantly once Okinawa is re
Rexdale/ Ontario
in America, were surrounded by turned to Japan, probably by
the culture of Japan in the homes
and the Little Tokyo’s. Thus it
Phone 749-3414
Asian Suspicion
is ours to choose —whither Bud
Some
Asians
are also a little
dhism.
suspicious of Japan’s rearma
ment. A leading Filipino pundit
(Dining Lounge)
said a few weeks ago in Manila
When Buying Or Selling A Home
118
Elizabeth
St.
Toronto, Canada
that “nobody knows now how a
resurgence of Japanese militarv
Call: KEN HORI
Phone 364-3481
power will affect her politic
(4
Lines To Serve You)
attitudes.’"
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
RealtoR
Japan has long hoped to join
the Geneva Disarmament ConferMEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
ence and at the next si
was thought that Japan's foreign
For Business Or Private Parties
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
minister would make an appear
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Scarborough
ance to express Tokyo’s views
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
concerning the reducing of nu-
The Old Nisei “Liberals
CLASSIFIED
Former Envoy
States Withdrawal
Key To Peace
SHIPPING
Sansei YBA Member Asks - Whither Buddhism?
Packing Crating
New Envoy
Assumes Post
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
? Lichee Garden
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities
--------TuesdaW Julr_8p;:i
Disarmament
On self-hate
Conf, from p. 1
The New Canadian
Second class mail regisir&
Japan’s Defence Agency underlined this thinking in mid-June
number 0365
when, for the first time, the agency, in considering Japan’s auto
nomous defence (when Japan no longer requires the U.S. defence
umbrella), spoke of Japan’s independently developing and pos
sessing nuclear d'eterrent power including N-warhheads and longBy JEFFREY MATSUI
range missiles.
L(?S ANGELES-—Today’s article is about yesterday’s Nisei
The agency also called for a huge defence buildup which
liberals.” It cannot be considered a “tragedy” .as of the present, would make Japan’s “self-defence forces” the strongest in Asia
behind Maoist China. For- the first
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsn-v
but it is, nevertheless, a very sad story.
clear stockpiles and general dis
time,
military
conscription
was
AND FRIDAY
Dr. S. I. Hayakawa has always spoken of himself as a “liberal.”
mentioned .as a future probabili- armament. But this was changed
„ ^schiptjon
And he stood aloof of the Japanese community and did not parti
and now an ex-ambassador to
5 SCLper 6 aoalhs
Washington
will
represent
Ja
cularly care to identify himself with the problems of the Japanese
59.00 per y&ar
Defence Mood
pan, at least for the time being.
in advance
in America, especially during the period of Evacuation and intern
Such thinking, no matter- how- But Japan is said to be enthus
T. Vrr^UKI Publisher
ment.
one looks at it, does not provide iastic about its participation and
KEN
iapanese Mtor
After the war, S. I. remained sitting in his “ivorv tower” situat- the impetus for Japan to press the foreign ministry is quickly
And
Advertising
drawing up the government’s
plained to the audience that at the time of the Evacuation, a Negro other nations to disarm.
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
Nor is this an isolated trend basic disarmament policy, even
student went up to him and said, “If you think your people have
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Japan. A strong “'defence opening a special organ in charge
it bad, we have it worst.” Suddenly, it seems, S. I felt such tre in
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
mood” now7 prevails in business of disarmament.
mendous empathy for the millions of suffering Black citizens circles. The Japan Weapons In
EMpire 6-5005 ’
What Course of Action?
that his energy and concern wus spent on this greater, broader dustry7 Association, made up of
Japan, the only victim of atom
problem rather than the lesser, more limited problem of his 110,000 88 influential weapons produc ic bombs, will at last be able to
ers, is in a hawkish frame of speak to the major nations sit
yellow brothers and “sisters” in the local concentration camps.
mind. It wants among other ting on the Disarmament Com
many Japa
things to realize export of weap mittee. Naturally,
Reprimands the Victims
ons
to
Southeast
Asia,
and
to
nese
sincerely
hope
their
country
Female Help Wanted
After the war, S. I. remained sitting in his “ivory tover” situat
conduct massive public relations will make statements which can
HOME
SEWERS to:
ed somewhere on the mountain of the academic world. Since he within Japan to ease the anti convince other member nations of
bioUS:
deliver and pick
refused to speak to any Nisei group, we received his complaints pathy7 among many citizens to the advisability of reducing arms 4588 (Toronto).
stockpiles.
and criticisms against the Japanese community and the JACL manufacture of war goods.
Help Wanted
Early
7
in
June,
U.S.
Under
The question remains: since
from messages appearing in the newspapers. He continued to speak
secretary
7
of
Defense
David
Pac
Japan
is,
herself
bent
on
rearm
WANTED
HOME SEWERS~for"
to Negro groups telling them they should feel and act as Americans
kard visited Tokyo and was as ing, will such hopes turn out to drssses and skins. Good ?cy
to John Oyama 523-7211 (Mori
and to stop thinking in terms of color. A Negro columnist wondered sured by Kiichi Arita, the Dir be only empty dreams ?
why Hayakawa kept going around reprimanding the victims.
ector General of Japan’s Defense
Car For Sale
Unfortunately, there is still a good number of “Hayakawa Agency7, that Japan’s defense
68 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, two d^
liberals” within the Nisei community today. They remain aloof of power will increase “commensur
Automatic,
11,500 miles, S2.100
ate with Japan’s national pow7er.”
price. Excellent condition. ri,'nU
the Japanese community viewing the problems of the Japanese in The Nixon Administration is also
3692 (Toronto).
Ameica as
theirs and not “ours”. They continue to “advise”, asking Japan to assume a pro
Business For Sale
criticize, complain and in every other way reprimand members minent role in Far East leader
ship
following
the
end
of
the
DRY CLEANING & launderers, I
of the Japanese Community, the victims of racism. Yes, victims.
Viet Nam war.
& Lawrence. Very large end *
Oi do they wish to subscribe to the majority7 community’s expla
BOSTON. — Edwin O. Reisch store. Good business with 14 vea
Grooving Military7 Role
For more information, call Mr
nation of the Nisei community’s non-involvement, and reliance
auer, former ambassador to Ja makas
537-1225 (Toronto).'........
This role w-ill be mostly7 politi pan said recently withdrawal of
on accommodation politics-’ as an innate, indigenous characteristic
cal and economic. But slow7ly7, al
of the Japanese. Or maybe they feel the only7 victims of white most imperceptibly7, this role will American troops from Vietnam
is a start toward the probable
racism are those who suffer serious economic deprivation.
be backed up by7 growing military end of the war. He advocated the
But the purpose of this article is not to condemn the “Haya strength.
end of 1971 as a deadline for a
complete
withdrawal.
to Japan & all Ports
kawa liberals” but to argue their relevancy in meeting the problems
To increase Japan’s defense
“
I
think
we have started toof today. That yesterday’s disgustingly cheap dues of “mean- pow7er “commensurate w7ith JaBy Ain Rail
mouthing the Nisei and the JACL to gain membership into the pan’s national power/ is to build ward what will probably be the
up
Japan’s military forces to end of the war, and that is
Land & Sea
“Liberal Nisei Club” is over.
withdrawal,” Reischmajor proportions. Japan’s econ A merican
omic power is huge: it now has auer said.
Overseas
the second biggest GNP (gross
In his speech,Reischauer said
national product) in the non a firm relationship with Japan
Communist world. In dollars. Ja would provide a bridge to the
pan
’s GNP in 1968 was $14i,900 rest of non-Western world.
By KENNON NAKAMURA
Goals Vital
million, compared with West
New Jersey YBA
“We need a policy of recon
The necessity of goals cannot Germany’s $132,000 million. The
All Custom Papers
Buddhism in America, today, be over emphasized for they serve U.S. was ahead with about $900,- ciliation with China, not contain
Arranged
is faced with a growing- crisis as the final justification of the 000 million. Significantly, Japan’s ment,” he said.
that threatens its continued ex final, measure of failure to the
The noted expert on Asia said
istence as an organized, institu decisions made and the directions 1968 GNP was almost 20 percent the Nixon Administration should
Fully Insured
greater than the previous year
tionalized church. It is a crisis taken. They are the mandate that and it continues to zoom.
set the end of 1971 as a date
that is characterized by a declin allow a person to set a true
Call
by which we will be completely
ing membership, a growing ap course to follow for they .are the
Presently, the Japanese mili out of Vietnam.
athy, an increasing inability to dreams of utopia, no they are the tary forces eat up only one per
identify thoroughly with a church utopias. And yet, in the past, it cent or less of the nation’s GNP.
whose external features were de seems that we have been struggl But defense plans call for the
veloped by alien cultures
and ing aimlessly between the de defense bite to rise to up to five
finally a lack of goals with which sire to move forward to Ameri percent, in order that autonomous
to give our church direction and canization .and a force that binds defense may be achieved. In any
meaning. This is the problem of us to the culture of Japan event, instead of a five year de
889-6269
TOKYO. — Armin H. Meyer,
through a fear of releasing the fense plan, as hitherto employ
all Buddhists.
familiar Thus we must decide ed, the
Defense
Agency now new U.S. ambassador to Japan,
Metro Toronto
where we want our church to go! seeks a yearly defence outlay, arrived recently to assume his
and for what purpose it is to and the expenditure should double post.
serve.
or even triple in the next year
DR. STANLEY T
or two.
Feasible Alternative
TAKASAKI
Dissent on Re-(armament
We can work to make Buddhism a fe.asible alternative to
There are a few voices in thi
DENTIST
the other religions of America wilderness, even inside the Pen
for all the people. This would tagon, which say that to encour
Wishes to Announce
entail revitalization and reshap age the Japanese military to re
ing Buddhism into a Buddh
arm may be terribly wrong. For
The Opening of His Office
institution unique to America and instance, U.S. Rear-Admiral T.
For the General Practice
for Americans.
T. Shepard, Jr., director of East
Me
are
now
at
an
important
Asia
and Pacific Region Affairs
Of Dentistry
Junction for the future of Bud of the Defense Department, said
at
dhism. We must choose goals and recently that “it would be a mis
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
seek
to make our utopia into take” to urge Japan to build a
Martingrove Shopping Centre
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, ‘Suite 1402. Phone 333-0952
reality. We Sansei are the first large war machine. On June IS.
Eve. By Appointment
of' many phases to true Ameri the Defense Agency announced
301 Silverstone Drive
canization. We are the first, — plans to build up Japan’s navy
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
our Nisei parents, though born significantly once Okinawa is re
Rexdale/ Ontario
in America, were surrounded by turned to Japan, probably by
the culture of Japan in the homes
and the Little Tokyo’s. Thus it
Phone 749-3414
Asian Suspicion
is ours to choose —whither Bud
Some
Asians
are also a little
dhism.
suspicious of Japan’s rearma
ment. A leading Filipino pundit
(Dining Lounge)
said a few weeks ago in Manila
When Buying Or Selling A Home
118
Elizabeth
St.
Toronto, Canada
that “nobody knows now how a
resurgence of Japanese militarv
Call: KEN HORI
Phone 364-3481
power will affect her politic
(4
Lines To Serve You)
attitudes.’"
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
RealtoR
Japan has long hoped to join
the Geneva Disarmament ConferMEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
ence and at the next si
was thought that Japan's foreign
For Business Or Private Parties
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
minister would make an appear
WEDDING
RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
Scarborough
ance to express Tokyo’s views
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
concerning the reducing of nu-
The Old Nisei “Liberals
CLASSIFIED
Former Envoy
States Withdrawal
Key To Peace
SHIPPING
Sansei YBA Member Asks - Whither Buddhism?
Packing Crating
New Envoy
Assumes Post
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
Takara Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
? Lichee Garden
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Banquet Facilities