Page 1
Japanese Parents Value English - Rush Youngsters Into Courses
TOKYO. __ "Tomorrow will
-^ late-”
newspaper ad
Another urges parents
reair
vour children to us
j make their future
hr^nD
"rns kind of ad has been ap^^riii? in newspapers and
^■rgrines much more often
^"before these days. They
being pul up by schools
XcUlizing in teaching children
low to speak English.
One such school headquarter -
ed in Tokyo has 1,900 branches
all over this country. It was
established only four years a?o,
But the total number of chil
dren enrolled in the head
quarters and its branches has
skyrocketed from a few hundred
to 27,000 now.
This network
of English
classes admits boys and girls
under the age of 14. They take
English conversation
lessons
once or twice a week depending
on their age. The monthly fees
range from 1.500 to 3.900 yon.
M hy
English
Upsurge
W hat is behind this boom?
Why do parents of this island
nation make their children learn
English while they are so
young ?
These two questions were put
to some mothers who accom
panied their children to the
school’s headquarters and were
waiting- for them to finish
classes recently.
Here are their answers (sox
and age of their children in
parentheses):
Mrs. Hiroko Goto (two girls,
o and 4): "They were enrolled
here just a year ago. My neigh
bors and friends often ask me
if 1 want them to marry diplo
mats. I never had such a wild
idea from the beginning.
"But 1 do believe learning- a
foreign language is a matter of
habit. The sooner, the better.”
"k typical day at our home
begins with their ‘Good morn-
ing, mother and dad” and ends
with their saying- to us. "Good
night.”
Yoko Iguchi (girl, 5): "She’s
been learning- English here
from May last year. 1 wanted
her to learn something outside
school. 1 first tried to send her
to a drawing school near the
house. But there was no vacan
cy there. So we switched to
English.
"One good thing about learn(Continued on P. S)
iiiiiiiHiiiiiinniitiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii uiEnnEiiniiiiiiiiiiuiii!iii iniiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The 1 M Canadian
iiimro
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.G.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969
Vol. XXXIII—No. 61
Toronto, Ont
.niiiiiiiiiinBiiniJfiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiniHHniiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitjHiiiJiiiiiiiiinriijnHiiiiiniHHiiniiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiijiiiniHiiiitniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiijiiiiiiiiin
L. A. Coroner Noguchi Re-instated
FBI Head Slurs Chinese “Erratic” Charges Not Verified
S. F. Editorial Condemns Implication
SAN FRANCISCO.—In the course of drumming up more men
and more money for his FBI, Director J. Edgar Hoover has been
wanting Congress again about the Communist menace — but now it
is the Chinese Communist menace in place of the traditional Mos
covite.
On the evidence of ‘“the blatant, belligerent and illogical state
ments” of some Red Chinese spokesmen, Director Hoover has con
cluded that the United States is beyond doubt Red China’s “No. 1
enemy.” The opinion clashes with recent events on the banks of
the Ussuri, and with the respected .testimony of numerous Sino
logists, but the Director is entitled, to it.
On the other hand, when he speaks of Red Chinese infiltration
and cites the fact that there are “300,000 Chinese in the United
States, some of whom might be susceptible to recruitment,” he
oversteps the bounds. He is irresponsibly slurring a large and sub
stantial segment of American citizens and he ought not to do
it. — San Francisco Chronicle
UCLA Establishes “High Potential” Programmes
A one year curriculum will en
able them to develop the skills
necessary to enter regular univ
ersity course work. All expenses,
including living, will be paid by
the University.
The
program is specifically
designed for those who. because
of economic handicaps, have not
had the chance to develop the in
tellectual proficiency required to
enter .a university. However, it
is assumed that all applicants
will have the motivation and po
TOKYO. — A Hawaiian San tential to succeed. The program
sei girl who supports the idea is now seeking qualified ap
ot a a foreigners’ version of Be- plicants.
hetren (Japan “Peace for Vietram” Committee) said recently
taat priority must be given to
poverty and educational pro
grams in the U.S. instead of
spending such a vast government
budget for such things as a space
VANCOUVER. — Two
14Program.
year-old boys have been released
Patricia Tanaka,
24-year-old by police after questioning abou<
student of Japanese at the Ja how Yuochi Nakamura, 14, was
panese-American
Conversation killed by a blast from a shotgun
Institute in Yotsuya, Tokyo, said
recently.
However, the feat by Apollo 11
Detectives said they are sat
WY amazing and very worth
isfied
there was no criminal in
while from a scientific point of
tent in the slaying, and that it
•tew, and throws a new light on occured while a group of five
science.
boys were playing with guns in
^Us lanaka is one of 11 per- a home at 5859 Ormidale.
-■“j "ho attended the inaugural
---vang or the Gaikokujin (For- Withdrawal From Viet
LLiGt' Beheiren at the Student
OKINAWA. — Thirteen hund
G1 Oi Meiji University last May red United States marines amv -
LOS ANGELES. — UCLA has
recently established a High Po
tential program for young people
of Asian descent.
This program aims at recruit
ing 25 individuals who do not
meet normal university academic
requirements.
Hawaiian Sansei
Backs Beheiren
Japanese Youth
Killed By Blast
ed in Okinawa from Vietnam,
Beheiren is the first contingent to be sent
LG 3imea aI opposing the here as part of the reduction of
, ^'“^-Uation Control Bill U.S. troops in the war.
The 9th Marine Regiment s 1st
^e ^^^ w^^ is in‘L’
Simplify the entry and Battalion arrived aboard the am
!,yX';0Ce^JI'es and but restrict phibious command flagship Paul
ir
activities of foreigners Revere and came ashore m
**■ 4 span.
northern Okinawa.
^^L6
Gaikokujin
By KATS KUNITSUGU
County did not carry the burden of proof to
sustain
the charges against Dr. Noguchi” and said
LOS ANGELES.—The Civil Service Commission
of Los Angeles County recently restored Dr. Tho that the doctor should be restored to his former
position with "all back salary . . . paid.”
mas T. Noguchi to the position of chief medical
Spontaneous Applause
examiner-coroner, from which he was discharged
by the Board of Supervisors on Diarch IS.
The audience in the Board of Supervisors’ Hear
Commission President O. Richard Capon, in ing Room in the Hall of Administration rose in
announcing the unanimous decision of the com spontaneous applause upon hearing the verdict.
mission which also includes Harry Albert an:1 Approximately 100 persons, including members of
J.U.S.T. (Japanese United in the Search fox- Truth)
Mrs. Thelma T. Mahoney, declared that “the
Committee, friends of Dr. Nogu
chi, witnesses who testified for
him as well as Mrs. Hisako Noguchi and Masako Noguchi, niece
TOKYO.—The Association of National Univer of the Noguchis, were in the au
sities recently issued its second statement of op dience.
Recommend Charter Amendment
position against the bill aimed at strengthening
In announcing the
decision,
Capen
also
said
the
commission
the Government's say over affairs of national
"is cognizant of the fact that
universities now before the Diet.
there are certain weaknesses and
deficiencies
in the operation of
The Association recently voiced a strong pro
the Coroner’s Department. We
test to the Liberal-Democrats ramming the bill are therefore suggesting to Su
through a Lower House committee in the state pervisor Ernest E. Debs, chair
man of the Board of Supervisors,
ment Issued after an emergency meeting of the and
to the other members of the
Board that they seriously con
----------------—- ---------------- -------------- board of directors.
"The action would cause to sider proposing a charter amend
ment to be voted upon by the
deepen the people’s distrust of voters of Los Angeles County to
the Diet and the Government separate the Administration of
and invite more violent reactions the Coroner’s office from the
medical portion.”
of the students”, it said.
Capen observed that the sys
The Association
first voiced
tem works well in the operation
its opposition to the bill in an of the county hospital system.
appeal issued in June.
Attorney’s Comments
In the announcement, the As
Godfrey Isaac, attorney for Dr.
sociation said that out of the 75 Noguchi, commented, “Today is
national universities, 52 have a most significant day in the
voiced campus-wide opposition to history of Los Angeles County,”
the bill and in 19 others, state and added that the commission
ers will be remembered for for
ments of opposition were issued their “courage and
integrity”
by most faculties.
long after details of the hearing
have been forgotten.
Dep. County Counsel Martin
Weeks said it was obvious that
the commission gave careful and
diligent attention to the hearing,
more than to any other that he
Hozumi Tomita
could recall, and that he would
TORONTO. — Haney born Ni
not quarrel with the verdict of
sei, Hozumi Tomita, a C.F. Air
TOKYO. — Ichiro Kawasaki, the commission.
Weekes said there is an avenue
official in Tokyo for many years, former Ambassador to Argentina,
for
the county to appeal the de
has recently been transferred to recalled from the post last May
cision by suing for a writ of
'lie Toronto office.
because of his criticism on Ja mandate in court, but he would
Mr. Tomita studied for three pan in his much-talked-aboutbook not decide on appeal until he
years at the University of Wash “Japan Unmasked” will become could go over the details of the
case once more.
ington in Seattle after gradual - a consultant to the president of
Long Battle
mg from Rikkyo University m the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries,
It was a long and seemingly
Limited, it was learned here re
1954.
hopeless
fight that the Japancently.
born forensic pathologist began
He then returned to Japan
After Kawasaki retires from to wage for his position as chief
working first for the Kinki Nipthe
foreign service at the end medical examiner-coroner four
in
Tokyo
and
then
non Railway
og
August,
he will join Mitsubi and a half months ago.
C.P. Air. His wife and t"’0 chxThe Board of Supervisors disrecently ioined him in Tor shi in September to handle
foreign relations.
(Cont. od Page 8)
onto.
Univ. Association Opposes Control Bill
Outspoken Envoy
To Assume Post
With Mitsubishi
TOKYO. __ "Tomorrow will
-^ late-”
newspaper ad
Another urges parents
reair
vour children to us
j make their future
hr^nD
"rns kind of ad has been ap^^riii? in newspapers and
^■rgrines much more often
^"before these days. They
being pul up by schools
XcUlizing in teaching children
low to speak English.
One such school headquarter -
ed in Tokyo has 1,900 branches
all over this country. It was
established only four years a?o,
But the total number of chil
dren enrolled in the head
quarters and its branches has
skyrocketed from a few hundred
to 27,000 now.
This network
of English
classes admits boys and girls
under the age of 14. They take
English conversation
lessons
once or twice a week depending
on their age. The monthly fees
range from 1.500 to 3.900 yon.
M hy
English
Upsurge
W hat is behind this boom?
Why do parents of this island
nation make their children learn
English while they are so
young ?
These two questions were put
to some mothers who accom
panied their children to the
school’s headquarters and were
waiting- for them to finish
classes recently.
Here are their answers (sox
and age of their children in
parentheses):
Mrs. Hiroko Goto (two girls,
o and 4): "They were enrolled
here just a year ago. My neigh
bors and friends often ask me
if 1 want them to marry diplo
mats. I never had such a wild
idea from the beginning.
"But 1 do believe learning- a
foreign language is a matter of
habit. The sooner, the better.”
"k typical day at our home
begins with their ‘Good morn-
ing, mother and dad” and ends
with their saying- to us. "Good
night.”
Yoko Iguchi (girl, 5): "She’s
been learning- English here
from May last year. 1 wanted
her to learn something outside
school. 1 first tried to send her
to a drawing school near the
house. But there was no vacan
cy there. So we switched to
English.
"One good thing about learn(Continued on P. S)
iiiiiiiHiiiiiinniitiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii uiEnnEiiniiiiiiiiiiuiii!iii iniiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The 1 M Canadian
iiimro
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.G.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969
Vol. XXXIII—No. 61
Toronto, Ont
.niiiiiiiiiinBiiniJfiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiniHHniiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitjHiiiJiiiiiiiiinriijnHiiiiiniHHiiniiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiijiiiniHiiiitniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiijiiiiiiiiin
L. A. Coroner Noguchi Re-instated
FBI Head Slurs Chinese “Erratic” Charges Not Verified
S. F. Editorial Condemns Implication
SAN FRANCISCO.—In the course of drumming up more men
and more money for his FBI, Director J. Edgar Hoover has been
wanting Congress again about the Communist menace — but now it
is the Chinese Communist menace in place of the traditional Mos
covite.
On the evidence of ‘“the blatant, belligerent and illogical state
ments” of some Red Chinese spokesmen, Director Hoover has con
cluded that the United States is beyond doubt Red China’s “No. 1
enemy.” The opinion clashes with recent events on the banks of
the Ussuri, and with the respected .testimony of numerous Sino
logists, but the Director is entitled, to it.
On the other hand, when he speaks of Red Chinese infiltration
and cites the fact that there are “300,000 Chinese in the United
States, some of whom might be susceptible to recruitment,” he
oversteps the bounds. He is irresponsibly slurring a large and sub
stantial segment of American citizens and he ought not to do
it. — San Francisco Chronicle
UCLA Establishes “High Potential” Programmes
A one year curriculum will en
able them to develop the skills
necessary to enter regular univ
ersity course work. All expenses,
including living, will be paid by
the University.
The
program is specifically
designed for those who. because
of economic handicaps, have not
had the chance to develop the in
tellectual proficiency required to
enter .a university. However, it
is assumed that all applicants
will have the motivation and po
TOKYO. — A Hawaiian San tential to succeed. The program
sei girl who supports the idea is now seeking qualified ap
ot a a foreigners’ version of Be- plicants.
hetren (Japan “Peace for Vietram” Committee) said recently
taat priority must be given to
poverty and educational pro
grams in the U.S. instead of
spending such a vast government
budget for such things as a space
VANCOUVER. — Two
14Program.
year-old boys have been released
Patricia Tanaka,
24-year-old by police after questioning abou<
student of Japanese at the Ja how Yuochi Nakamura, 14, was
panese-American
Conversation killed by a blast from a shotgun
Institute in Yotsuya, Tokyo, said
recently.
However, the feat by Apollo 11
Detectives said they are sat
WY amazing and very worth
isfied
there was no criminal in
while from a scientific point of
tent in the slaying, and that it
•tew, and throws a new light on occured while a group of five
science.
boys were playing with guns in
^Us lanaka is one of 11 per- a home at 5859 Ormidale.
-■“j "ho attended the inaugural
---vang or the Gaikokujin (For- Withdrawal From Viet
LLiGt' Beheiren at the Student
OKINAWA. — Thirteen hund
G1 Oi Meiji University last May red United States marines amv -
LOS ANGELES. — UCLA has
recently established a High Po
tential program for young people
of Asian descent.
This program aims at recruit
ing 25 individuals who do not
meet normal university academic
requirements.
Hawaiian Sansei
Backs Beheiren
Japanese Youth
Killed By Blast
ed in Okinawa from Vietnam,
Beheiren is the first contingent to be sent
LG 3imea aI opposing the here as part of the reduction of
, ^'“^-Uation Control Bill U.S. troops in the war.
The 9th Marine Regiment s 1st
^e ^^^ w^^ is in‘L’
Simplify the entry and Battalion arrived aboard the am
!,yX';0Ce^JI'es and but restrict phibious command flagship Paul
ir
activities of foreigners Revere and came ashore m
**■ 4 span.
northern Okinawa.
^^L6
Gaikokujin
By KATS KUNITSUGU
County did not carry the burden of proof to
sustain
the charges against Dr. Noguchi” and said
LOS ANGELES.—The Civil Service Commission
of Los Angeles County recently restored Dr. Tho that the doctor should be restored to his former
position with "all back salary . . . paid.”
mas T. Noguchi to the position of chief medical
Spontaneous Applause
examiner-coroner, from which he was discharged
by the Board of Supervisors on Diarch IS.
The audience in the Board of Supervisors’ Hear
Commission President O. Richard Capon, in ing Room in the Hall of Administration rose in
announcing the unanimous decision of the com spontaneous applause upon hearing the verdict.
mission which also includes Harry Albert an:1 Approximately 100 persons, including members of
J.U.S.T. (Japanese United in the Search fox- Truth)
Mrs. Thelma T. Mahoney, declared that “the
Committee, friends of Dr. Nogu
chi, witnesses who testified for
him as well as Mrs. Hisako Noguchi and Masako Noguchi, niece
TOKYO.—The Association of National Univer of the Noguchis, were in the au
sities recently issued its second statement of op dience.
Recommend Charter Amendment
position against the bill aimed at strengthening
In announcing the
decision,
Capen
also
said
the
commission
the Government's say over affairs of national
"is cognizant of the fact that
universities now before the Diet.
there are certain weaknesses and
deficiencies
in the operation of
The Association recently voiced a strong pro
the Coroner’s Department. We
test to the Liberal-Democrats ramming the bill are therefore suggesting to Su
through a Lower House committee in the state pervisor Ernest E. Debs, chair
man of the Board of Supervisors,
ment Issued after an emergency meeting of the and
to the other members of the
Board that they seriously con
----------------—- ---------------- -------------- board of directors.
"The action would cause to sider proposing a charter amend
ment to be voted upon by the
deepen the people’s distrust of voters of Los Angeles County to
the Diet and the Government separate the Administration of
and invite more violent reactions the Coroner’s office from the
medical portion.”
of the students”, it said.
Capen observed that the sys
The Association
first voiced
tem works well in the operation
its opposition to the bill in an of the county hospital system.
appeal issued in June.
Attorney’s Comments
In the announcement, the As
Godfrey Isaac, attorney for Dr.
sociation said that out of the 75 Noguchi, commented, “Today is
national universities, 52 have a most significant day in the
voiced campus-wide opposition to history of Los Angeles County,”
the bill and in 19 others, state and added that the commission
ers will be remembered for for
ments of opposition were issued their “courage and
integrity”
by most faculties.
long after details of the hearing
have been forgotten.
Dep. County Counsel Martin
Weeks said it was obvious that
the commission gave careful and
diligent attention to the hearing,
more than to any other that he
Hozumi Tomita
could recall, and that he would
TORONTO. — Haney born Ni
not quarrel with the verdict of
sei, Hozumi Tomita, a C.F. Air
TOKYO. — Ichiro Kawasaki, the commission.
Weekes said there is an avenue
official in Tokyo for many years, former Ambassador to Argentina,
for
the county to appeal the de
has recently been transferred to recalled from the post last May
cision by suing for a writ of
'lie Toronto office.
because of his criticism on Ja mandate in court, but he would
Mr. Tomita studied for three pan in his much-talked-aboutbook not decide on appeal until he
years at the University of Wash “Japan Unmasked” will become could go over the details of the
case once more.
ington in Seattle after gradual - a consultant to the president of
Long Battle
mg from Rikkyo University m the Mitsubishi Heavy Industries,
It was a long and seemingly
Limited, it was learned here re
1954.
hopeless
fight that the Japancently.
born forensic pathologist began
He then returned to Japan
After Kawasaki retires from to wage for his position as chief
working first for the Kinki Nipthe
foreign service at the end medical examiner-coroner four
in
Tokyo
and
then
non Railway
og
August,
he will join Mitsubi and a half months ago.
C.P. Air. His wife and t"’0 chxThe Board of Supervisors disrecently ioined him in Tor shi in September to handle
foreign relations.
(Cont. od Page 8)
onto.
Univ. Association Opposes Control Bill
Outspoken Envoy
To Assume Post
With Mitsubishi
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
CANADIAN
Tuesday- 4 n
* * ^-^^^r *
U ®^§^» t - '/ '7 27’ KI 2
OHSIP
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
t^^TDA v
A>Trn.mRI° HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
ONTARIO DEPARTMENTOFHEALTH
Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., C.M., Minister
NEW
CANADIAN
Tuesday- 4 n
* * ^-^^^r *
U ®^§^» t - '/ '7 27’ KI 2
OHSIP
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
t^^TDA v
A>Trn.mRI° HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
ONTARIO DEPARTMENTOFHEALTH
Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., C.M., Minister
Page 3
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HO. 6-7962
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STREET WEST,
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TELEPHONE EM. 6-2164
460 DUNDAS
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HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
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BAMBOO GROVE
692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. G.
Phone CR 8-9o85
OR. 8-9586
Page 5
August 12^2969
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Page 7
., v 4pgust 12, 1969
^CWj—^-—-—■—■—
~~~
PAGE ?
Uba good policy to
bar# th. HIGHT POLICY
Coniul!
Those “Beauty Contests”
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By PATTI DOHZEN
ANGELES.—The August- issue of the “'Gidra”, the local
cviiniur^v newspaper, is, in my opinion, the best so far.
article, “Hey, Look Me Over”, caught my immediate
[Georgy
-canned the paper. In discussing queen contests,
huennoa ^way
commit social hara-kiri is to say some5Be 5?t\ about beauty contests. I have nothing against the conthemselves, who are no less but no more beautiful than
nds of other m ^e street. The celebration of beauty i a
hing. But I find that the beauty contests we
I CVOd
pretentious, hypocritical and silly.”
dull, overly-seriou
I ■
lyei tea lor a staner'
that the queen no
l
>he ^oes on to say that many
,
_ suspect
_
real creature formed like the rest of us by normal prot ^f^ of "biological growth and social conditioning but is a girlsynthesized from fleshlike plastic and marketed with
i
in packaging.”
Prime Rib
|
Th'1 statement brings to my mind the last Jr. JACL queen
L,r-ev that 1 attended. As these sweet-looking juniors assumed
| -he" u^ual* quarter poses, I overheard one indignant young lady
AeiaiiiUhat it was like looking over a stock of cattle. This may
s ^considered an extreme point of view, however, I doubt that most
f neople do not give the merits of a beauty contest much thought.
! Thi= occasion of the glorification of beauty has merely become
I ip. accepted annual event on the district and chapter level. Besides,
i it is a srood crowd drawer, fund-raiser and a boost to the male ago.
There is a psychological belief that a pretty face is a good
cinimick for publicizing an event. A picture in the local paper of
a vouthful female face is much easier to look at than an elderly
gentleman who is the chairman of the event. It is also agreed that
s line of good looking girls can probably raise more money than
a regular raffle. But most of all, there is nothing like a cute face
to make a guy feel more important and desirable, particularly
Oriental males
In fact, aside from accepted girl watching, the queen contes
tants also become part of a game or sport.
I recall at the last national Jr. JACL convention queen contest,
a group of guys got together and bet on which candidate would
win. The winner of the bet would then take his “bet” out to
dinner. Of course this is all in fun, but the important aspect to
consider is the effect that the contest has upon the candidates
themselves.
Drawbacks
First of all it is an event that emphasizes the physical feature,
of the female. For some, it may sadly be the only way to achieve
recognition of males. Oriental females seem to have additional hang
ups in trying to achieve the same physical characteristics of their
Caucasian counterparts. That is why we must thank Clairol for
lightening black hair, Scotch Tape for making double eyelids and
Maybelline for accenting this feature, Playtex for the padded bra
and silicone for that “extra something” on the bust line, according
io the “Gidra” cartoon.
And what happens after the lucky girl finally wins the title?
She is branded as an official beauty and must then worry if she
is being dated for prestige and a pretty face rather than for her
self. —(Pacific Citizen)
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave,
SERVICES:
July 6 — 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, AUGUST
17,
1969
Joint Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Buddhist Congreg. Expo 70 Tours Finalized Soon
Japanese
70
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
(Tosh Iwai)
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
OTTAWA. sixteen Javanese trirls. hired
auiing Expo <0 in Osaka, are touring Canada from August 6 to
^I11®151^1'.^' I'01' their iirst look at the country they will promote.
Organized by the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, their
familiarization tour takes in every provincial capital, and such
sightseeing attractions as Banff and Jasper, Niagara Falls, Strat
ford and Man and His World.
Air
National and Canadian Pacific Railways have assisted in making
arrangements for the tour and with transportation and accommo
dation. The provincial and municipal travel bureaus across Canada
are making" preparations for official receptions and local sight
seeing.
They were in Toronto on August 12th, where they ware taken
on a whirlwind tour of the Ontario Science Centre, the Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre and Toronto Island amongst other places.
Six of the Japanese girls have been hired as hostesses fo r
the exhibition area of the Canadian pavilion at Expo ’70: six bv
for their information counters in the pavilion. All will have
the Canadian Government Travel Bureau and four bv C.P. Xutended a Canadian orientation course in Tokyo prior to their cross
Canada trip.
During Expo ’70, Canada’s Japanese hostesses will complement
a team of 37 young Canadians, selected from 5.000 applicants, to
act as hosts and hostesses at the Canadian pavilion.
Mrs. Mireille St. George and Airs. Melba Woelfle of the Cana
dian Government Travel Bureau will act as tour conductors. Toui
publicity is being co-ordinated by Canadian Government Participa
tion at Expo ’70 (CGP).
AUTO
Marriages
cotumlt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bum. 366-5812
, Btui
757-5184
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Chartered
But
822-1355
Accountant
Suita
403
IN BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
FURUYA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nbhimura
923-6877
MONTREAL. — Mr. Hamakichi Furuya passed away sudden
ly at his residence in Montreal
on July 24th, 1969 at the age of
79. He was born in Kanagawaken. Japan and leaves to mourn
his passing, his wife Asa, three
Minoru,
sons; Takeru,
Joe Toru and two grand-children.
The wake service was held at
the Jos. C. Wray and Son’s on
July 27th and the funeral on Ju
ly 28th with the Reverend H.
Okada of the Montreal Buddhist
Church officiating. Interment was
at the Mount Royal Cemetery.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
CARD OF THANKS
'rhe family
TORONTO.
of the late 'I'. 'Ohora wish to
thank all relatives and friend.-,
for their floral tributes, cards,
donations and expressions of
sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Mr. & Mrs. Mitsuo (Fred)
Ohora
Rev Ohora,
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
UNTIL
9
P.M.
Formal
Rentals
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
HOUSE
„
RU. 1-9123
Reaerv*
liIIiiI1iInjiiii!iiin!iiii!!!!^^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
824-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
’
J
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Now For
Wedding#
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
I
Res. Pl. 9-8317 j
HiiiiiiinniiiiiniiininiHiiniiiBBHiHiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
1527 O'Connor Dr,
CHINA
LIFE
—
INSURANCE
Obituaries
LAVAL, P.Q. — The marriage
of Miss Carol Michi Miyamoto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tosh
Miyamoto of Montreal, to Mr.
fan Miles Kerr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Kerr, also of Mon
treal, took place on Saturday,
June 28th at the Knox Crescent
Kensington
Presbyterian
and
Church. Reverend Doctor Clifton
J. MacKay and Reverend J. F.
Horisaki officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Following the re
ception held at the Grand Motor
Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left for
Bermuda. The couple will, reside
at 299 Russell Hill Road in Tor
onto. The groom is presently at
tending the University of Toronto
doing Post Graduate work in
■ Electrical Engineering. Mrs. Kerr
was recently conferred the de
gree of Bachelor of Science at
McGill University and will be
doing research work at the Univ
ersity of Toronto. She is the
grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dentaro Mivamoto and Reverend
and Mrs. j’.F. Horisaki of Mon
treal.
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. E.
Nobuto and family wish to inform ;
their relatives, friends, and as- j
^ociate^ of their recent change ।
of address to: 11 Neddie Drive,.
Agincourt, Ontario. Tel. 291-1431.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Phone 36S-46S1
Hostesses To Be Touring Canada
A Change Of Address
Through
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
TORONTO.—Det
astern Canadian Buddhist ct
ration’s Exdo ’70 lour will
finalized in ihe near future
The
g Toronto by a
Canada
the
a of March and the second
leaving i the end of Auril
Definite departure d
announced she
lere are
still about twenty plane
labie for th os
wish to
join the tour.
For further informa
act Mr,
531-2721: Mr.
Maekawa at 699-4668 or Mr. Watanabe
a
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
^CWj—^-—-—■—■—
~~~
PAGE ?
Uba good policy to
bar# th. HIGHT POLICY
Coniul!
Those “Beauty Contests”
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By PATTI DOHZEN
ANGELES.—The August- issue of the “'Gidra”, the local
cviiniur^v newspaper, is, in my opinion, the best so far.
article, “Hey, Look Me Over”, caught my immediate
[Georgy
-canned the paper. In discussing queen contests,
huennoa ^way
commit social hara-kiri is to say some5Be 5?t\ about beauty contests. I have nothing against the conthemselves, who are no less but no more beautiful than
nds of other m ^e street. The celebration of beauty i a
hing. But I find that the beauty contests we
I CVOd
pretentious, hypocritical and silly.”
dull, overly-seriou
I ■
lyei tea lor a staner'
that the queen no
l
>he ^oes on to say that many
,
_ suspect
_
real creature formed like the rest of us by normal prot ^f^ of "biological growth and social conditioning but is a girlsynthesized from fleshlike plastic and marketed with
i
in packaging.”
Prime Rib
|
Th'1 statement brings to my mind the last Jr. JACL queen
L,r-ev that 1 attended. As these sweet-looking juniors assumed
| -he" u^ual* quarter poses, I overheard one indignant young lady
AeiaiiiUhat it was like looking over a stock of cattle. This may
s ^considered an extreme point of view, however, I doubt that most
f neople do not give the merits of a beauty contest much thought.
! Thi= occasion of the glorification of beauty has merely become
I ip. accepted annual event on the district and chapter level. Besides,
i it is a srood crowd drawer, fund-raiser and a boost to the male ago.
There is a psychological belief that a pretty face is a good
cinimick for publicizing an event. A picture in the local paper of
a vouthful female face is much easier to look at than an elderly
gentleman who is the chairman of the event. It is also agreed that
s line of good looking girls can probably raise more money than
a regular raffle. But most of all, there is nothing like a cute face
to make a guy feel more important and desirable, particularly
Oriental males
In fact, aside from accepted girl watching, the queen contes
tants also become part of a game or sport.
I recall at the last national Jr. JACL convention queen contest,
a group of guys got together and bet on which candidate would
win. The winner of the bet would then take his “bet” out to
dinner. Of course this is all in fun, but the important aspect to
consider is the effect that the contest has upon the candidates
themselves.
Drawbacks
First of all it is an event that emphasizes the physical feature,
of the female. For some, it may sadly be the only way to achieve
recognition of males. Oriental females seem to have additional hang
ups in trying to achieve the same physical characteristics of their
Caucasian counterparts. That is why we must thank Clairol for
lightening black hair, Scotch Tape for making double eyelids and
Maybelline for accenting this feature, Playtex for the padded bra
and silicone for that “extra something” on the bust line, according
io the “Gidra” cartoon.
And what happens after the lucky girl finally wins the title?
She is branded as an official beauty and must then worry if she
is being dated for prestige and a pretty face rather than for her
self. —(Pacific Citizen)
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave,
SERVICES:
July 6 — 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, AUGUST
17,
1969
Joint Nisei Service and Church School — Sun. 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Buddhist Congreg. Expo 70 Tours Finalized Soon
Japanese
70
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
(Tosh Iwai)
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
OTTAWA. sixteen Javanese trirls. hired
auiing Expo <0 in Osaka, are touring Canada from August 6 to
^I11®151^1'.^' I'01' their iirst look at the country they will promote.
Organized by the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, their
familiarization tour takes in every provincial capital, and such
sightseeing attractions as Banff and Jasper, Niagara Falls, Strat
ford and Man and His World.
Air
National and Canadian Pacific Railways have assisted in making
arrangements for the tour and with transportation and accommo
dation. The provincial and municipal travel bureaus across Canada
are making" preparations for official receptions and local sight
seeing.
They were in Toronto on August 12th, where they ware taken
on a whirlwind tour of the Ontario Science Centre, the Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre and Toronto Island amongst other places.
Six of the Japanese girls have been hired as hostesses fo r
the exhibition area of the Canadian pavilion at Expo ’70: six bv
for their information counters in the pavilion. All will have
the Canadian Government Travel Bureau and four bv C.P. Xutended a Canadian orientation course in Tokyo prior to their cross
Canada trip.
During Expo ’70, Canada’s Japanese hostesses will complement
a team of 37 young Canadians, selected from 5.000 applicants, to
act as hosts and hostesses at the Canadian pavilion.
Mrs. Mireille St. George and Airs. Melba Woelfle of the Cana
dian Government Travel Bureau will act as tour conductors. Toui
publicity is being co-ordinated by Canadian Government Participa
tion at Expo ’70 (CGP).
AUTO
Marriages
cotumlt
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bum. 366-5812
, Btui
757-5184
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
Chartered
But
822-1355
Accountant
Suita
403
IN BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
FURUYA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nbhimura
923-6877
MONTREAL. — Mr. Hamakichi Furuya passed away sudden
ly at his residence in Montreal
on July 24th, 1969 at the age of
79. He was born in Kanagawaken. Japan and leaves to mourn
his passing, his wife Asa, three
Minoru,
sons; Takeru,
Joe Toru and two grand-children.
The wake service was held at
the Jos. C. Wray and Son’s on
July 27th and the funeral on Ju
ly 28th with the Reverend H.
Okada of the Montreal Buddhist
Church officiating. Interment was
at the Mount Royal Cemetery.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
CARD OF THANKS
'rhe family
TORONTO.
of the late 'I'. 'Ohora wish to
thank all relatives and friend.-,
for their floral tributes, cards,
donations and expressions of
sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
Mr. & Mrs. Mitsuo (Fred)
Ohora
Rev Ohora,
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
UNTIL
9
P.M.
Formal
Rentals
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
HOUSE
„
RU. 1-9123
Reaerv*
liIIiiI1iInjiiii!iiin!iiii!!!!^^
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
824-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
479 Queen Street West
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
’
J
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Now For
Wedding#
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
I
Res. Pl. 9-8317 j
HiiiiiiinniiiiiniiininiHiiniiiBBHiHiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
1527 O'Connor Dr,
CHINA
LIFE
—
INSURANCE
Obituaries
LAVAL, P.Q. — The marriage
of Miss Carol Michi Miyamoto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tosh
Miyamoto of Montreal, to Mr.
fan Miles Kerr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Kerr, also of Mon
treal, took place on Saturday,
June 28th at the Knox Crescent
Kensington
Presbyterian
and
Church. Reverend Doctor Clifton
J. MacKay and Reverend J. F.
Horisaki officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Following the re
ception held at the Grand Motor
Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left for
Bermuda. The couple will, reside
at 299 Russell Hill Road in Tor
onto. The groom is presently at
tending the University of Toronto
doing Post Graduate work in
■ Electrical Engineering. Mrs. Kerr
was recently conferred the de
gree of Bachelor of Science at
McGill University and will be
doing research work at the Univ
ersity of Toronto. She is the
grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dentaro Mivamoto and Reverend
and Mrs. j’.F. Horisaki of Mon
treal.
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
Personal Notes Across Canada
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. E.
Nobuto and family wish to inform ;
their relatives, friends, and as- j
^ociate^ of their recent change ।
of address to: 11 Neddie Drive,.
Agincourt, Ontario. Tel. 291-1431.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Phone 36S-46S1
Hostesses To Be Touring Canada
A Change Of Address
Through
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
TORONTO.—Det
astern Canadian Buddhist ct
ration’s Exdo ’70 lour will
finalized in ihe near future
The
g Toronto by a
Canada
the
a of March and the second
leaving i the end of Auril
Definite departure d
announced she
lere are
still about twenty plane
labie for th os
wish to
join the tour.
For further informa
act Mr,
531-2721: Mr.
Maekawa at 699-4668 or Mr. Watanabe
a
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Tuesday
Shun Inaction
I I I
K
Gont. from p, 1
Second class Hog
jug English is that you don't speak English to each other. But
need any equipment. If you make it seems that they can’t under
your child learn music, for ex- stand each other, because their A member
^C Press :
ample, you have to buy him a pronunciations are quite dif
o{ Ontario.
“
piano or a violin.
ferent.”
PUBLISHED on EVER?
“Whats more, she seemed in
as opposed to the silence of their9‘n^ militancy of Asian American students
Mrs. Reiko Soma (girl, 6): “I
minorities may isume t
P^nts In emphasizing the new role “ethnic" terested in learning English even
really envy children born in for
the Japanese the Chinese
5‘VeS ^dication that as with before she came here. She was
eign lands.
They
can master
vnmese too have thus far been acquiescent to injustices).
watching a TA English conver foreign Languages without any
*
*
. *
sation program for junior high difficulty.”
A. B. HOTu'gJfe
In the midst of rapid social change, when ethnic minorities school
students with keen in
Mrs. Yuko Yamamoto (boy, 8):
are asserting their rights and raising their position, the Oriental terest.”
479 QUEEN ST. ^
“I was looking for an English
Americans are unsure of their place in American societv.
Some Go To Extremes
teacher even before he was born.
EM‘.° 2‘B- °n*.
Some mothers seemed to have I realize the time he spends
inchidp7
nOt 3 Part °f the maj°rity- of course, but are they
EMpire
6-5005
gone to extremes.
learning English robs him of
included in the minorities? Hardly so.
Mrs. Ke’*ko Koguchi (boy, 8): some childish pleasures. But when
When government agencies talk about ethnic minorities
they “My son began to learn English I think of his future, I’ve got no
think primarily of the blacks and the^bron-ns.
when he was 8. The other day choice but to keep him at it.”
when
we dined at a hotel, four
I
!n^Stry °’CTS up Job ’»0™™lies for minority -roups
foreigners were seated at a table
they do not have in mind the Chinese or the Japanese
----- E^£Help Wanted
just behind us.
Some universities that plan ethnic studies provide American
PAYROLL CLERK
~“At one point my child said
^“ ’
‘8n Sh"lieS' bU‘ *he
is »" black
h’« » to me,
sary. Perman®nf YX7."“C9.a“ ‘They’ve just ordered
field. Apolv E;>,- t .vf5'-J3 -s
four apples.’ I xvas surprised
(Toronto)'. '
“
K^= St.
WASHINGTON. - The State
An Oriental-American student I knoxv used to -et summer when I saxx* a xvaiter come back
with four apples. He can under Department has denied reports
be off
fT diff”!-' This -'<=“>"'as told availabi: joi”“
™mer«al high'scho’J o.^
stand English really. It's xvonder- from Tokyo indicating that a Good co
chance for adv^-ET'
be offered to m.nonty groups and therefore he would not gel onei
fulv isn’t it ?”
measure of agreement has been ■and Ellesmere di^ci *
Keiko and her husband have reached for handing back the
Double Exclusion
made their boy undergo an ex- Pacific island of Okinawa to Ja
Male Help Wanted
the majority and left out of the minorities pensix-e operation to get his teeth pan.
NH^
T'“S ■ “
i„ a peculiar position: straightened for better
pro
Secretary of State William P. male clerical wo^.
nunciation.
??F
ers discussed the return of elude Japan Trade G
CL
often h™^" ’ >”°r m"wrlty’ theV are a nondescript group. Too
customs clearance, ofc Roti, tT'"
C^ii top of it, the boy has been P^ma.wa to Japan on his visit and
often, they have become a forgotten group.
English languages
banned from eating candies and to lokyo recently but no agree to Mr. Furutani 92471^ Y&o?.
of
are confronted with a dilemma Manv drinking sweet drinks.
ments were reached, a'State De
them aie prone to continue their life-long habits of hard wor’It was his own decision,” she partment spokesman said.
certified.
and quiet acceptance of second-rate citizenship.
. The United States has said it
uc^
rs' Sadako Komori (girl, 6) • is ready to return Okinawa but
those xx'ho have raised their economic and
social *position 'She began learning English ’here negotiations are expected to be
NEW YORK. - To the science
haxe done so bxr doffed inrh\-irin.ii
face of
.
effort, forging ahead in the about three years ago. Even at oifficidt because of the large
fe,'letlcs Jt is exciting new>
refriinod'f
H and various forms of discrimination. Thev have that time she had a keen interest U.S, military installation there.
that dry ear wax is widely pre,
in English.
renamed from joint action.
‘
latent among American Indians.)
The trouble is that manv of the vnnnoi
<
•
• “Accord’:ng to her teachers, she
F^i. ^Nicholas L. Petrakis came
not share their parents’ complacent , 7 J
JGermans do P exceptionally quick to learn
up
xvith this news after an’ear
i
complacency or acceptance of status quo.
a f01’61^ language.
wax
survey of 3,030 members d
Signs of Restlessness
i "•F°5 instance> my child ex16 North, Central and South
There are signs of
,
P ains to me that “demo” in JaTOKYO. — The average Jann- I Americaa tribes. It is exciting
L
restlessness among them.
panese is demonstration in Ennese family has a million or more because it is a powerful factual
Inike their parents and grandparents, thev have no cultnrJglisk
“I really believe learning EnaW'?y in s™g-s, according di^^^
oi emotional ties with the Orient. Their whole life is in a
glish
will
promise
her
a
better
i
JTllese Government’s
4 C3me flC™'
and they are molded bx- the forces oetivp
- menca,
TL
•
loices actixe in American societxfuture. Besides I exnect hpr
statistics Bureau.
I ®ar "ax is of two kinds, the
I he young tend to be irtivi^c
<
cierj.
learn how to get over various
But that’s a million in ven Ury nnd the wet, the latter be-1
greater appeal than the maintenance of the eZblishd orde^ 3
orcier.
frustrations
while
learning a
Just ?e same,
,
Clash of A alues
,--------- - --------- —_______ ___________ I foreign language.”
'
I “ 660—to-one exchange rate it I Which kind any person has de-|
i_°ie and more of them are
The names of a few
Gr Because They Can’t Sneak
con?es to $2,750 or so.
’
I pends upon a pair of genes one I
tOi fee! }heir Parents "’ho have joined the militant L Some parents send their chil- oJC^ding to the bui,ea«> at the Pf whlch canie
success
personal groups have not yet appeared Uren to
classes simply
Wet Dominant
-uccess then in social progress.
m newspaper headlines.
because they, themselves can’t
exclusive of those
If both are for drv ear wad
Ouental youth are beginning
Activists Will Increase
speak the foreign language.
KA ?.e^. 111 agriculture, forestry I that person xvill have drv ear I
Heed Youths’ Concerns
Okinawa Transfer
Not Settled Yet
Indians Wax Asian
Japanese Families
Save A Million
. They are critical of the seem- effects will be unfoSnate^1^ 011^
language or txvo.
Lje°J^lg the llst of savers, wax gene is a dominant one and
mg indifference of their parents tor the traditionally sUhun b ?
• Jhen. we ask bim, ‘Let’s go 4 4 a survey of 2, 500 fami- the dry gene is recessive.
So much for the genetics of it
10 the civil rights movement.
al faniilx' and for AmeXan6? I
Win you be
JaPan, were corThey feel disturbed that in fiety at‘large.
‘Can «°- our guide then?; He says, ‘O.KJ
Wlth an avei" Noxx* add these facts: xvet ear
the current discussions of the
0,1 the other hand it mav h ?
wopderful
"'ill be if this
90,°° yen
cue |wax is the usual ear wax is
At the
role of ethnic, minorities, the l^ible to narrow 4e Si if ' ™ -^ realized.”
| tf“°™4^ .^lariy employed
whites and Negroes. Dry ear wax
Kiniiko Yoshikawa (boy. । Wue collar
xvorkers,
' oice of the Chinese community Hbe adult Orientals realize thev
with an is common among Asians deI giexx up during the war ax erage 620,000 yen.
has not been heard, and that in ,ha? to readjust their life and
scended from Mongols.
and
missed
the chance to learn |n
u
„
he gigantic struggle for a better 1 heir thinking in the ’
light of a foreign language. ‘I’ve often Royalty Tours Orient
Therefore, the wide prevalent?
life for minorities, the adult Chi- neu’ conditions.
of dry ear wax among American
LONDON
nese population has, in the main, L They niust Kei out of thei felt .ashamed when I have been
Indians is seen as a factual proy
stood aside as spectators.
little shells of isolated ‘ ‘
Individthat
they are descendants of
The participation of Oriental HaIlSmi an<i famili.alism and show
Asians
who entered a man-free
youth in protest activities has L • , .ey are concerned aboW
Western
Hemisphere over a oncenot yet assumed
proportions '?Cla
and that they care
existing
Alaska land bridge
a’g®. enouSh to attract public a •U
?e ess fortunate in the
during
the
pre-history void ot
attention.
Oriental community xvho have and their children around you 1
many
thousands
of years ago.
n7 bTn abIe to overcome the
swearing
to
master
English.
*
pbstacles ot racial prejudice.
^^ko Hashizume (girl,
nU1St •try t0 un<Ierstand
My husband oersuaded het
-nd to appreciate the idealism of
Jie young who will not be satis to attend the English class. He's
4 tle bmited material been learning English conversa
to Japan & all Ports
ll ei.etus they get from the afflu-। tion at home at the order of hm
company.
ent society.
“The txvp sometimes try to
The adults of
the Oriental
Land & Sea
community would shudder at th•nought of militant action.
Noguchi . .
1 ush Into Extremism
I
.
But by their inaction they are
(&
“'d tr™ P'K »
SHIPPING
Takara
Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Packing
Crating
Arranged
ThriMhif””5 ,*0 extremism.
g
them 1? to exrin4 their
• TeanS °f eXpre?'
/°C-laJ c°ncern short
extreme
'huTSed Dr. Noguchi on the recommendanon of Chief Admini
Prath’e °fficer L5ndon S HoU
bnger on March 18. Dr Nom
«
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Mefro Toronto
.for seven week
'ositive affirmation of rights,
Civil
Service
Commissi™
nd . jointly-conceived
r9Ot?er Tiye weeks to g(
ior improving he lot ofdemands
Orient- 62 transcripts, containing
al-A me ricans.
Oriental com-IS «n^^
Unle
muni
tv
I your), wil] ' 4 father 'afe ^fl *“ ‘ .
took
over
ooe
L."’hf rheM consider to be a 3^^^ p! °r4° charKes made
hc.? 01 concern on the part of
N°5uchl bN the
I their elaers.
C’ ^
"Xre topped during
By inaction, the Oriental com- S Z^Y }?e first one dr°T
niunity .also disqualifies itself jin^ 5° re?Ue?t of the
for the nexv role that is now nos- E G re^^ing the Robert F.
bible for ethnic minorities in this I of manv- aLL°psy In ^e opinion
country.
I 25 ^ nj observers, this was the
______ turning point of the case.
j ^P”' — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
undas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
m.
(Dining Lounge)
-118 Elizabeth St
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
PINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Tuesday
Shun Inaction
I I I
K
Gont. from p, 1
Second class Hog
jug English is that you don't speak English to each other. But
need any equipment. If you make it seems that they can’t under
your child learn music, for ex- stand each other, because their A member
^C Press :
ample, you have to buy him a pronunciations are quite dif
o{ Ontario.
“
piano or a violin.
ferent.”
PUBLISHED on EVER?
“Whats more, she seemed in
as opposed to the silence of their9‘n^ militancy of Asian American students
Mrs. Reiko Soma (girl, 6): “I
minorities may isume t
P^nts In emphasizing the new role “ethnic" terested in learning English even
really envy children born in for
the Japanese the Chinese
5‘VeS ^dication that as with before she came here. She was
eign lands.
They
can master
vnmese too have thus far been acquiescent to injustices).
watching a TA English conver foreign Languages without any
*
*
. *
sation program for junior high difficulty.”
A. B. HOTu'gJfe
In the midst of rapid social change, when ethnic minorities school
students with keen in
Mrs. Yuko Yamamoto (boy, 8):
are asserting their rights and raising their position, the Oriental terest.”
479 QUEEN ST. ^
“I was looking for an English
Americans are unsure of their place in American societv.
Some Go To Extremes
teacher even before he was born.
EM‘.° 2‘B- °n*.
Some mothers seemed to have I realize the time he spends
inchidp7
nOt 3 Part °f the maj°rity- of course, but are they
EMpire
6-5005
gone to extremes.
learning English robs him of
included in the minorities? Hardly so.
Mrs. Ke’*ko Koguchi (boy, 8): some childish pleasures. But when
When government agencies talk about ethnic minorities
they “My son began to learn English I think of his future, I’ve got no
think primarily of the blacks and the^bron-ns.
when he was 8. The other day choice but to keep him at it.”
when
we dined at a hotel, four
I
!n^Stry °’CTS up Job ’»0™™lies for minority -roups
foreigners were seated at a table
they do not have in mind the Chinese or the Japanese
----- E^£Help Wanted
just behind us.
Some universities that plan ethnic studies provide American
PAYROLL CLERK
~“At one point my child said
^“ ’
‘8n Sh"lieS' bU‘ *he
is »" black
h’« » to me,
sary. Perman®nf YX7."“C9.a“ ‘They’ve just ordered
field. Apolv E;>,- t .vf5'-J3 -s
four apples.’ I xvas surprised
(Toronto)'. '
“
K^= St.
WASHINGTON. - The State
An Oriental-American student I knoxv used to -et summer when I saxx* a xvaiter come back
with four apples. He can under Department has denied reports
be off
fT diff”!-' This -'<=“>"'as told availabi: joi”“
™mer«al high'scho’J o.^
stand English really. It's xvonder- from Tokyo indicating that a Good co
chance for adv^-ET'
be offered to m.nonty groups and therefore he would not gel onei
fulv isn’t it ?”
measure of agreement has been ■and Ellesmere di^ci *
Keiko and her husband have reached for handing back the
Double Exclusion
made their boy undergo an ex- Pacific island of Okinawa to Ja
Male Help Wanted
the majority and left out of the minorities pensix-e operation to get his teeth pan.
NH^
T'“S ■ “
i„ a peculiar position: straightened for better
pro
Secretary of State William P. male clerical wo^.
nunciation.
??F
ers discussed the return of elude Japan Trade G
CL
often h™^" ’ >”°r m"wrlty’ theV are a nondescript group. Too
customs clearance, ofc Roti, tT'"
C^ii top of it, the boy has been P^ma.wa to Japan on his visit and
often, they have become a forgotten group.
English languages
banned from eating candies and to lokyo recently but no agree to Mr. Furutani 92471^ Y&o?.
of
are confronted with a dilemma Manv drinking sweet drinks.
ments were reached, a'State De
them aie prone to continue their life-long habits of hard wor’It was his own decision,” she partment spokesman said.
certified.
and quiet acceptance of second-rate citizenship.
. The United States has said it
uc^
rs' Sadako Komori (girl, 6) • is ready to return Okinawa but
those xx'ho have raised their economic and
social *position 'She began learning English ’here negotiations are expected to be
NEW YORK. - To the science
haxe done so bxr doffed inrh\-irin.ii
face of
.
effort, forging ahead in the about three years ago. Even at oifficidt because of the large
fe,'letlcs Jt is exciting new>
refriinod'f
H and various forms of discrimination. Thev have that time she had a keen interest U.S, military installation there.
that dry ear wax is widely pre,
in English.
renamed from joint action.
‘
latent among American Indians.)
The trouble is that manv of the vnnnoi
<
•
• “Accord’:ng to her teachers, she
F^i. ^Nicholas L. Petrakis came
not share their parents’ complacent , 7 J
JGermans do P exceptionally quick to learn
up
xvith this news after an’ear
i
complacency or acceptance of status quo.
a f01’61^ language.
wax
survey of 3,030 members d
Signs of Restlessness
i "•F°5 instance> my child ex16 North, Central and South
There are signs of
,
P ains to me that “demo” in JaTOKYO. — The average Jann- I Americaa tribes. It is exciting
L
restlessness among them.
panese is demonstration in Ennese family has a million or more because it is a powerful factual
Inike their parents and grandparents, thev have no cultnrJglisk
“I really believe learning EnaW'?y in s™g-s, according di^^^
oi emotional ties with the Orient. Their whole life is in a
glish
will
promise
her
a
better
i
JTllese Government’s
4 C3me flC™'
and they are molded bx- the forces oetivp
- menca,
TL
•
loices actixe in American societxfuture. Besides I exnect hpr
statistics Bureau.
I ®ar "ax is of two kinds, the
I he young tend to be irtivi^c
<
cierj.
learn how to get over various
But that’s a million in ven Ury nnd the wet, the latter be-1
greater appeal than the maintenance of the eZblishd orde^ 3
orcier.
frustrations
while
learning a
Just ?e same,
,
Clash of A alues
,--------- - --------- —_______ ___________ I foreign language.”
'
I “ 660—to-one exchange rate it I Which kind any person has de-|
i_°ie and more of them are
The names of a few
Gr Because They Can’t Sneak
con?es to $2,750 or so.
’
I pends upon a pair of genes one I
tOi fee! }heir Parents "’ho have joined the militant L Some parents send their chil- oJC^ding to the bui,ea«> at the Pf whlch canie
success
personal groups have not yet appeared Uren to
classes simply
Wet Dominant
-uccess then in social progress.
m newspaper headlines.
because they, themselves can’t
exclusive of those
If both are for drv ear wad
Ouental youth are beginning
Activists Will Increase
speak the foreign language.
KA ?.e^. 111 agriculture, forestry I that person xvill have drv ear I
Heed Youths’ Concerns
Okinawa Transfer
Not Settled Yet
Indians Wax Asian
Japanese Families
Save A Million
. They are critical of the seem- effects will be unfoSnate^1^ 011^
language or txvo.
Lje°J^lg the llst of savers, wax gene is a dominant one and
mg indifference of their parents tor the traditionally sUhun b ?
• Jhen. we ask bim, ‘Let’s go 4 4 a survey of 2, 500 fami- the dry gene is recessive.
So much for the genetics of it
10 the civil rights movement.
al faniilx' and for AmeXan6? I
Win you be
JaPan, were corThey feel disturbed that in fiety at‘large.
‘Can «°- our guide then?; He says, ‘O.KJ
Wlth an avei" Noxx* add these facts: xvet ear
the current discussions of the
0,1 the other hand it mav h ?
wopderful
"'ill be if this
90,°° yen
cue |wax is the usual ear wax is
At the
role of ethnic, minorities, the l^ible to narrow 4e Si if ' ™ -^ realized.”
| tf“°™4^ .^lariy employed
whites and Negroes. Dry ear wax
Kiniiko Yoshikawa (boy. । Wue collar
xvorkers,
' oice of the Chinese community Hbe adult Orientals realize thev
with an is common among Asians deI giexx up during the war ax erage 620,000 yen.
has not been heard, and that in ,ha? to readjust their life and
scended from Mongols.
and
missed
the chance to learn |n
u
„
he gigantic struggle for a better 1 heir thinking in the ’
light of a foreign language. ‘I’ve often Royalty Tours Orient
Therefore, the wide prevalent?
life for minorities, the adult Chi- neu’ conditions.
of dry ear wax among American
LONDON
nese population has, in the main, L They niust Kei out of thei felt .ashamed when I have been
Indians is seen as a factual proy
stood aside as spectators.
little shells of isolated ‘ ‘
Individthat
they are descendants of
The participation of Oriental HaIlSmi an<i famili.alism and show
Asians
who entered a man-free
youth in protest activities has L • , .ey are concerned aboW
Western
Hemisphere over a oncenot yet assumed
proportions '?Cla
and that they care
existing
Alaska land bridge
a’g®. enouSh to attract public a •U
?e ess fortunate in the
during
the
pre-history void ot
attention.
Oriental community xvho have and their children around you 1
many
thousands
of years ago.
n7 bTn abIe to overcome the
swearing
to
master
English.
*
pbstacles ot racial prejudice.
^^ko Hashizume (girl,
nU1St •try t0 un<Ierstand
My husband oersuaded het
-nd to appreciate the idealism of
Jie young who will not be satis to attend the English class. He's
4 tle bmited material been learning English conversa
to Japan & all Ports
ll ei.etus they get from the afflu-। tion at home at the order of hm
company.
ent society.
“The txvp sometimes try to
The adults of
the Oriental
Land & Sea
community would shudder at th•nought of militant action.
Noguchi . .
1 ush Into Extremism
I
.
But by their inaction they are
(&
“'d tr™ P'K »
SHIPPING
Takara
Jewellers
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Packing
Crating
Arranged
ThriMhif””5 ,*0 extremism.
g
them 1? to exrin4 their
• TeanS °f eXpre?'
/°C-laJ c°ncern short
extreme
'huTSed Dr. Noguchi on the recommendanon of Chief Admini
Prath’e °fficer L5ndon S HoU
bnger on March 18. Dr Nom
«
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Mefro Toronto
.for seven week
'ositive affirmation of rights,
Civil
Service
Commissi™
nd . jointly-conceived
r9Ot?er Tiye weeks to g(
ior improving he lot ofdemands
Orient- 62 transcripts, containing
al-A me ricans.
Oriental com-IS «n^^
Unle
muni
tv
I your), wil] ' 4 father 'afe ^fl *“ ‘ .
took
over
ooe
L."’hf rheM consider to be a 3^^^ p! °r4° charKes made
hc.? 01 concern on the part of
N°5uchl bN the
I their elaers.
C’ ^
"Xre topped during
By inaction, the Oriental com- S Z^Y }?e first one dr°T
niunity .also disqualifies itself jin^ 5° re?Ue?t of the
for the nexv role that is now nos- E G re^^ing the Robert F.
bible for ethnic minorities in this I of manv- aLL°psy In ^e opinion
country.
I 25 ^ nj observers, this was the
______ turning point of the case.
j ^P”' — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
undas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden
m.
(Dining Lounge)
-118 Elizabeth St
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
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