Page 1
ennedy
Coroner
Noguchi
ANGELES The Dr. Noguchi case may not
U:
he first week (Aug. 1-8) for th
brewed further tremors and
county ironer
hoped the Board of Supervisor
,pr Nogu
nation of Lindon S. Hollinger, chief
Ui :r:2ke n ev
r-^stratige officer.
of more than 1.000 cases accumulated
_ rne coroner's oiLce during the period of his dis(March iS-July 31) has prevented Dr. Noguchi
^ bringing any legal action against those involved
n his dismissal.
•^Hollinger still contended the charges against
Koguchi “were completely factual” and that the
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Vindicated
recommendation
recommend:
on for 1
1—A total of 14
department asked
deputy coroner hm
■5—While Dr. Ri
Noguchi’s siateme
pletely erroneous"
to be proce ed. Dr.
his office s itistician
issuance of aea
signed and closed.
6—The Board of S
delayed action on the
mendation to have a
Repercussions
Threaten
e medical and administrative functions
medical examiner-coroner's office.
He
?>wm
Committee closed tile Noguchi Defense Fund as of
Aug. 10 and a final statement is forthcoming.
The JUST Committee sponsored
12.
the coroner's inquest procedures
9—Radio KFWB openly questioned whether
rain st Dr. Noguchi can be called the kind of
ance the taxpayers deserve from a $42.000-a-year
executive (Hollinger). The hearing- also cost the tax
payers $50,000 and to defend himself against innuendo
and hearsav, Noguchi spent $35,000.
(Continued on Page S)
The T)uu Canadian
STRENGTH FOK THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.'s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969
Vol. XXXIII—No. 63
jiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiH^^
Toronto, Ont
iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiHiiiiHniiniHtiituiiiHuntiinisnitMiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiutiiiHiHiiHHiiiiiiii
Japan Premier Reiterates
The Deteriorationoflndustry
Yellow Identity Symposium Can’t Consider Nuclear Presence
On Okinawa After Reversion - P.M.
(Continued from August 5 edition)
(The following is a continuation of the text of a paper read
al the Yellow Identity Symposium, UC Berkeley, on Jan. 11, 1969
bv Dr. Paul Takagi. Dr. Takagi is an Associate Professor and As
sociate Dean of the School of Criminology, University of California,
Berkeley. Please take note: the section that follows has been in
advertantly transposed here with the previous section reprinted
August 5, 1969 — Ed. Note).
In other areas, U.S. electrical firms accused Japan of dumping
TV sets in the American market; longshoremen went out on strike
protesting containerized shipping, which, incidentally, is a novel
method of shipping perfected by rhe Japanese shipping industries;
and President Johnson, sensing the increased strain between Japan
and the United States, desperately attempted during the last days
of his administration to obtain voluntary restrictions on imports
of beef, steel and textiles from the Japanese and European Com
mon Market. The voluntary import quotas were efforts to counter
act the intentions of the incoming 1969 Congress to introduce
a number of protectionist legislations. Such measures, of course,
would seriously affect America’s military and political interests
in the Far East.
U.S. interests in Japan are principally political and military,
and not economic. Under the Japan-U.S. security pact which comes
up for renewal in 1970, the U.S. maintains 148 military bases
(a few of which have" been cut back) and installations in Ja
pan, and the key to America’s security system in the Far East
is Okinawa. Pentagon officials with their limited perspective feel
that Okinawa should not be returned to Japan, as it represent the
base in the Pacific for long-range bombers and missile systems.
Slate department officials cognizant of the clamor raised by Ja
panese demonstrators against U.S. militarism and which threatens
the renewal of the mutual aid pact, are sympathetic to returning
Okinawa as quickly as possible, and to vacate or relocate some
of the existing military installations.
Japan, on the other hand, has experienced phenomenal econ
omic growth where at the end of 1968, it became the third, largest
in the world behind the United States and the Soviet Union. Ja
pans main interest in the United States is as an export market,
which, of course, threatens America’s industries.
, Unfortunally, America’s industries are unable to hold even
ner domestic markets let alone compete in the international market
place, and our basic industries, such as steel, shipping, textiles
and agriculture, have been agitating for controls over foreign
imports.
THE EROSION OF AMERICA’S INDUSTRIES
At one time the United States was a standout performer,
v^ond-wide, as a vigorous, productive society, exceptionally strong
‘“ basic industries, but we are rapidly becoming a third-rate in
dustrial power. Seymour Melman in Our Depleted Society has this
to
1
Process of technical, industrial, and human deterioration
®2S
set in motion in American society. The competence ot
A ^dustrial system is being eroded at its base. Entire Industrie^
"fe lalling into technical disrepair, and there is massive loss oi
productive employment”.
This deterioration is the result of unprecedented concentra°-• ^■meriC-a s technical talent and fresh capital into military
A ;UC1-On’.^e have constructed the most awesome military orii-A2311011 *n human history, and the price of building this nuY-' Po^'er, and endlessly adding to it, has contributed to econY-c deterioration, human deterioration, and deterioration of re“uons with the rest of the world.
wCh 'J? an-' issue of the official organ, of a capitalistic nation,
Ct a t*reet Journal, and you will see how America is adding
lagjCC ^hitary production. For a six-day period in Decembei.
i G • J°^°'W news items appeared:
Lockheed: 89.6 million dollars for P3C Orion anti-submarine
, airplanes.
Si rG.^ohouse Electric: 10 million dollars for nuclear reactor.-.
'uw'61, Corp.: 5.5 million dollars for cargo trucks and am( wnlances.
doT^f11 ar^ McDonnell Douglas corporations: 8.2 million
5j
F14A airplane.
' venera. Electric: 24.6 million dollars for nuclear reactors.
(Cont. on Page 8)
TOKYO. — Prime Minister Eisaku Sato recently told U.S.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers that there was “no room
for Japan io give consideration” to U.S. retention of nuclear weapons
in Okinawa after its reversion to Japanese rule.
Sato voiced Japan’s clear-cut position on the matter during
his conference with Rogers, who called upon the. Prime Minister
at his official resilience in the morning.
Holds To Principle
TORONTO. — Mr. Soiehi Ku
According
to
Chief
Cabinet Secretary Shigeru Hori who was
bo became one of the few new
present
at
the
one-and
a-half-hour-long meeting, Sato said that
immigrants to pass the Profes
Japan
holds
to
the
principle
of not arming itself with nuclear
sional Engineering Examination
weapons.
for Ontario, written on April
To accept the existence of nu
19th. He received his certificate
on July 24th. His qualifications clear bases in Okinawa after its
are now officially in ‘'Engineer return to Japan would run coun
ing Practice and Economic Mana ter to this principle which is up
held by both the Government and
gement Specification".
Air. Kubo was recently elected the people, Sato stressed.
TOKYO. — Japan recently re
Sato called upon the U.S. to
as the General Secretary of the understand
sumed
wheat, import purchases,
that, there was thereToronto Japanese
Immigrants’
suspended
since Mid-July, after
torc “no room for Japan to give
Renraku-kai at their summer consideration” to continued Ame Canada, the U.S. and Australia
general
meeting.
Messrs A. rican maintenance of nuclear reduced their prices for the Ja
Inouye, E. Oka, T. Aoki, and Miss weapons in Okinawa after its panese market.
KI. Umeda were also elected as reversion.
Through a weekly international
officers. They plan to strengthen
tender, the Japanese food agen
Better Understanding
the executive body by enlisting
cy bought 130,698 metric tons
Rogers,
on the other hand, said of wheat (about 4,801,849.52
new members. In the future, ad
decisions made at meetings will that ^Sato’s explanation provid bushels)
for September ship
be ratified by the members pre ed him with a better understand ments from the three countries
sent. Concerned members will be ing of Japan’s stand on the mat and France.
urged to attend Ilie gatherings ter, adding that he had been
Japan stopped buying wheat
given similar
explanations _ by from Canada, the U.S. and Aus
in their entirety.
New immigrants wishing- to Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi.
tralia in mid-July because the
Sato stressed that the two three countries refused to change
know more about the processes
or procedures for acquiring th.- countries should try to clear prices for Japan while lowering
of any suspicion those to Europe.
Professional Engineering ^Certifi themselves
cate may contact Mr. S. Kubo at. against the other so as to keep
244-9470 (home) or 248-3514 and improve the friendly rela
tions between them.
(bus).
___________
This would be a basic require
ment even for settling the Oki
nawa issue, he said.
Following the conference, Sato
reportedly told a close aide that
VIENTIANE, Laos.—As Com
lie believed his views “have been
OTTAWA. — About 60.000 well understood” by Rogers.
munist
Pathet Lao guerrillas
Canadians are expected to visit
Hori, on the other hand, term struck within five miles of this
Expo 70 at Osaka. Japan, Com- ed the conference “a great suc Laotian capital, Japanese women
mi«ioner-General Toru Haguiwa- cess,” meaning especially that and children have been evacuat
Sato's sincere wishes for settling ed from at least one area.
ra savs.
A reported 38 dependents of
“We feel Canadians w:
the Okinawa issue in such a way
wore interested in Expo <0
as to promote friendly Japan- some 150 Japanese engineers and
the Americans because of
U.S. relations had won the un technicians engaged in construc
own efforts toward their own derstanding of the U.S. Secretary tion of Nam Ngunm Dam, 35
miles north of this capital were
Expo 67,” Mr. Haguiwara said of State.
brought to Vientiane following
U.S. Will Want Clarification
recently.
He arrived to unveil an ad.vanc .
According to a U.S. delegation Communist attacks on and near
look at the Japanese world fan source, the U.S. is expected to the dam site.
The Japanese are employed by
U the shane of an Expo D cam- demand in future
negotiations
that Japan clarify its position the Hazama Gumi Construction,
van. wnicn j i nn^ .
deau is scheduled to examine.
on each of six supposed cases of Co. A company spokesman said
work on the dam, part of the
■prior consultation.
The source declined to elabo Mekong River development pro
rate but hinted that they are ject, will continue.
The dam and nearby Laotian
based on the hypothesis that a
state of emergency has arisen and American military positions
were attacked recently, while the
TOKYO. - JJVAU"^ on the Korean Peninsula.
He said that the U.S. was of Vientiane airport, five miles out
map
Jap<<n
■ . .
,, wn. the intention of demanding Japan of town, was hit . This is the
Jap
to promise that Japan will sav first Communist attack in the
“ves.” though conditionally, in area of one of the two Laotian
Ung'a Japar
out prior consultations on more than capital cities in more than 15
vears of on-again-off-again fight
tum of the I
ched
no agreemen
ing.
(Continued on P. 8)
New Immigrant
Kubo Receives
Eng. Certificate
Japan Resumes
Wheat Purchases
60M Canadians
Expected at Expo
New Official Map
Shows Reversion
Dependents Are
Moved From Zone
Of Recent Attack
Coroner
Noguchi
ANGELES The Dr. Noguchi case may not
U:
he first week (Aug. 1-8) for th
brewed further tremors and
county ironer
hoped the Board of Supervisor
,pr Nogu
nation of Lindon S. Hollinger, chief
Ui :r:2ke n ev
r-^stratige officer.
of more than 1.000 cases accumulated
_ rne coroner's oiLce during the period of his dis(March iS-July 31) has prevented Dr. Noguchi
^ bringing any legal action against those involved
n his dismissal.
•^Hollinger still contended the charges against
Koguchi “were completely factual” and that the
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Vindicated
recommendation
recommend:
on for 1
1—A total of 14
department asked
deputy coroner hm
■5—While Dr. Ri
Noguchi’s siateme
pletely erroneous"
to be proce ed. Dr.
his office s itistician
issuance of aea
signed and closed.
6—The Board of S
delayed action on the
mendation to have a
Repercussions
Threaten
e medical and administrative functions
medical examiner-coroner's office.
He
?>wm
Committee closed tile Noguchi Defense Fund as of
Aug. 10 and a final statement is forthcoming.
The JUST Committee sponsored
12.
the coroner's inquest procedures
9—Radio KFWB openly questioned whether
rain st Dr. Noguchi can be called the kind of
ance the taxpayers deserve from a $42.000-a-year
executive (Hollinger). The hearing- also cost the tax
payers $50,000 and to defend himself against innuendo
and hearsav, Noguchi spent $35,000.
(Continued on Page S)
The T)uu Canadian
STRENGTH FOK THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.'s Bv
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969
Vol. XXXIII—No. 63
jiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiH^^
Toronto, Ont
iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniJiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiHiiiiHniiniHtiituiiiHuntiinisnitMiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiutiiiHiHiiHHiiiiiiii
Japan Premier Reiterates
The Deteriorationoflndustry
Yellow Identity Symposium Can’t Consider Nuclear Presence
On Okinawa After Reversion - P.M.
(Continued from August 5 edition)
(The following is a continuation of the text of a paper read
al the Yellow Identity Symposium, UC Berkeley, on Jan. 11, 1969
bv Dr. Paul Takagi. Dr. Takagi is an Associate Professor and As
sociate Dean of the School of Criminology, University of California,
Berkeley. Please take note: the section that follows has been in
advertantly transposed here with the previous section reprinted
August 5, 1969 — Ed. Note).
In other areas, U.S. electrical firms accused Japan of dumping
TV sets in the American market; longshoremen went out on strike
protesting containerized shipping, which, incidentally, is a novel
method of shipping perfected by rhe Japanese shipping industries;
and President Johnson, sensing the increased strain between Japan
and the United States, desperately attempted during the last days
of his administration to obtain voluntary restrictions on imports
of beef, steel and textiles from the Japanese and European Com
mon Market. The voluntary import quotas were efforts to counter
act the intentions of the incoming 1969 Congress to introduce
a number of protectionist legislations. Such measures, of course,
would seriously affect America’s military and political interests
in the Far East.
U.S. interests in Japan are principally political and military,
and not economic. Under the Japan-U.S. security pact which comes
up for renewal in 1970, the U.S. maintains 148 military bases
(a few of which have" been cut back) and installations in Ja
pan, and the key to America’s security system in the Far East
is Okinawa. Pentagon officials with their limited perspective feel
that Okinawa should not be returned to Japan, as it represent the
base in the Pacific for long-range bombers and missile systems.
Slate department officials cognizant of the clamor raised by Ja
panese demonstrators against U.S. militarism and which threatens
the renewal of the mutual aid pact, are sympathetic to returning
Okinawa as quickly as possible, and to vacate or relocate some
of the existing military installations.
Japan, on the other hand, has experienced phenomenal econ
omic growth where at the end of 1968, it became the third, largest
in the world behind the United States and the Soviet Union. Ja
pans main interest in the United States is as an export market,
which, of course, threatens America’s industries.
, Unfortunally, America’s industries are unable to hold even
ner domestic markets let alone compete in the international market
place, and our basic industries, such as steel, shipping, textiles
and agriculture, have been agitating for controls over foreign
imports.
THE EROSION OF AMERICA’S INDUSTRIES
At one time the United States was a standout performer,
v^ond-wide, as a vigorous, productive society, exceptionally strong
‘“ basic industries, but we are rapidly becoming a third-rate in
dustrial power. Seymour Melman in Our Depleted Society has this
to
1
Process of technical, industrial, and human deterioration
®2S
set in motion in American society. The competence ot
A ^dustrial system is being eroded at its base. Entire Industrie^
"fe lalling into technical disrepair, and there is massive loss oi
productive employment”.
This deterioration is the result of unprecedented concentra°-• ^■meriC-a s technical talent and fresh capital into military
A ;UC1-On’.^e have constructed the most awesome military orii-A2311011 *n human history, and the price of building this nuY-' Po^'er, and endlessly adding to it, has contributed to econY-c deterioration, human deterioration, and deterioration of re“uons with the rest of the world.
wCh 'J? an-' issue of the official organ, of a capitalistic nation,
Ct a t*reet Journal, and you will see how America is adding
lagjCC ^hitary production. For a six-day period in Decembei.
i G • J°^°'W news items appeared:
Lockheed: 89.6 million dollars for P3C Orion anti-submarine
, airplanes.
Si rG.^ohouse Electric: 10 million dollars for nuclear reactor.-.
'uw'61, Corp.: 5.5 million dollars for cargo trucks and am( wnlances.
doT^f11 ar^ McDonnell Douglas corporations: 8.2 million
5j
F14A airplane.
' venera. Electric: 24.6 million dollars for nuclear reactors.
(Cont. on Page 8)
TOKYO. — Prime Minister Eisaku Sato recently told U.S.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers that there was “no room
for Japan io give consideration” to U.S. retention of nuclear weapons
in Okinawa after its reversion to Japanese rule.
Sato voiced Japan’s clear-cut position on the matter during
his conference with Rogers, who called upon the. Prime Minister
at his official resilience in the morning.
Holds To Principle
TORONTO. — Mr. Soiehi Ku
According
to
Chief
Cabinet Secretary Shigeru Hori who was
bo became one of the few new
present
at
the
one-and
a-half-hour-long meeting, Sato said that
immigrants to pass the Profes
Japan
holds
to
the
principle
of not arming itself with nuclear
sional Engineering Examination
weapons.
for Ontario, written on April
To accept the existence of nu
19th. He received his certificate
on July 24th. His qualifications clear bases in Okinawa after its
are now officially in ‘'Engineer return to Japan would run coun
ing Practice and Economic Mana ter to this principle which is up
held by both the Government and
gement Specification".
Air. Kubo was recently elected the people, Sato stressed.
TOKYO. — Japan recently re
Sato called upon the U.S. to
as the General Secretary of the understand
sumed
wheat, import purchases,
that, there was thereToronto Japanese
Immigrants’
suspended
since Mid-July, after
torc “no room for Japan to give
Renraku-kai at their summer consideration” to continued Ame Canada, the U.S. and Australia
general
meeting.
Messrs A. rican maintenance of nuclear reduced their prices for the Ja
Inouye, E. Oka, T. Aoki, and Miss weapons in Okinawa after its panese market.
KI. Umeda were also elected as reversion.
Through a weekly international
officers. They plan to strengthen
tender, the Japanese food agen
Better Understanding
the executive body by enlisting
cy bought 130,698 metric tons
Rogers,
on the other hand, said of wheat (about 4,801,849.52
new members. In the future, ad
decisions made at meetings will that ^Sato’s explanation provid bushels)
for September ship
be ratified by the members pre ed him with a better understand ments from the three countries
sent. Concerned members will be ing of Japan’s stand on the mat and France.
urged to attend Ilie gatherings ter, adding that he had been
Japan stopped buying wheat
given similar
explanations _ by from Canada, the U.S. and Aus
in their entirety.
New immigrants wishing- to Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi.
tralia in mid-July because the
Sato stressed that the two three countries refused to change
know more about the processes
or procedures for acquiring th.- countries should try to clear prices for Japan while lowering
of any suspicion those to Europe.
Professional Engineering ^Certifi themselves
cate may contact Mr. S. Kubo at. against the other so as to keep
244-9470 (home) or 248-3514 and improve the friendly rela
tions between them.
(bus).
___________
This would be a basic require
ment even for settling the Oki
nawa issue, he said.
Following the conference, Sato
reportedly told a close aide that
VIENTIANE, Laos.—As Com
lie believed his views “have been
OTTAWA. — About 60.000 well understood” by Rogers.
munist
Pathet Lao guerrillas
Canadians are expected to visit
Hori, on the other hand, term struck within five miles of this
Expo 70 at Osaka. Japan, Com- ed the conference “a great suc Laotian capital, Japanese women
mi«ioner-General Toru Haguiwa- cess,” meaning especially that and children have been evacuat
Sato's sincere wishes for settling ed from at least one area.
ra savs.
A reported 38 dependents of
“We feel Canadians w:
the Okinawa issue in such a way
wore interested in Expo <0
as to promote friendly Japan- some 150 Japanese engineers and
the Americans because of
U.S. relations had won the un technicians engaged in construc
own efforts toward their own derstanding of the U.S. Secretary tion of Nam Ngunm Dam, 35
miles north of this capital were
Expo 67,” Mr. Haguiwara said of State.
brought to Vientiane following
U.S. Will Want Clarification
recently.
He arrived to unveil an ad.vanc .
According to a U.S. delegation Communist attacks on and near
look at the Japanese world fan source, the U.S. is expected to the dam site.
The Japanese are employed by
U the shane of an Expo D cam- demand in future
negotiations
that Japan clarify its position the Hazama Gumi Construction,
van. wnicn j i nn^ .
deau is scheduled to examine.
on each of six supposed cases of Co. A company spokesman said
work on the dam, part of the
■prior consultation.
The source declined to elabo Mekong River development pro
rate but hinted that they are ject, will continue.
The dam and nearby Laotian
based on the hypothesis that a
state of emergency has arisen and American military positions
were attacked recently, while the
TOKYO. - JJVAU"^ on the Korean Peninsula.
He said that the U.S. was of Vientiane airport, five miles out
map
Jap<<n
■ . .
,, wn. the intention of demanding Japan of town, was hit . This is the
Jap
to promise that Japan will sav first Communist attack in the
“ves.” though conditionally, in area of one of the two Laotian
Ung'a Japar
out prior consultations on more than capital cities in more than 15
vears of on-again-off-again fight
tum of the I
ched
no agreemen
ing.
(Continued on P. 8)
New Immigrant
Kubo Receives
Eng. Certificate
Japan Resumes
Wheat Purchases
60M Canadians
Expected at Expo
New Official Map
Shows Reversion
Dependents Are
Moved From Zone
Of Recent Attack
Page 2
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Page 7
August 19, 1969
“Oba-san” Is Shining Shoes
B ta « good policy to
bav. a, KIGHT POLICY
Dates And Doings
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By BILL MARUTANI
PHILADELPHIA.—In Japan very often the. “shoeshine bov*" First Indian Movie Shot In Japan To Be Screened
red women. These ladies will often be seen alonf bu^v
2 Carlion St. 10th floor
; in Tokyo equipped with bottles of leather cleaned
TOROXTO—Hindusmn filn will be
11111’?
The
fir
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
polish, and the other paraphernalia of the trade A.' Indian movie shot in rhe land of
e
risine
Phone S68-46S1
LOME IN TOKYO
ide from the matter of sex
nice, aside
sex. is that they’ do (English subtitles), a color pi
tand .as we know it in the United States where the Joy Mukerji and Mehmood will
nave
y sit in a chair; rather, these ladies simply place a
he sidewalk, tuck their legs underneath * themselves -•.’M at ,:4o p.m. sharp! The location w
j could hai ily stand, thinking how my legs would be cramped ^cnool. 90 Awde Street (Bloor and Dnffe
.;- ths end o such a day), a “tenugi” wrapped around their heads Admission: Adults - 81.75; children ove:
Made To Measure
nd ii mall outstand in front.
information, phone 922-SS07.
because
of
this
writer
’
s
American
up-bringing
’
,
somehow
Wei
And Alterations
I felt a eluetance to having a ’woman sitting at mv feet, busily
cleaning and shining my shoes.
Chris Nomura
1 * 01? the other hand, however, these Ladies surely would wel- Japan-Canada Society Newsletter Announcements
come business and their occupation was certainly honest, and thereby
^OlfTlTAL.—The Japan-Canada
132 Baldwin St- Toronto
Mon iron
cs;re honorable. Moreover, they provided a valuable service in up has
released
new
Phone 368-9225
holding the good grooming of their clients. Indeed, because of
•his view. I felt a bit of resentment when I saw some tourists
T cl ephone - Answ er in
snapping photos of these shoeshine “oba-san’s” as if photographing
Good r
A
a telephone answering s
*ome curious animal in a- zoo.
[AUTO — FIRE — LIFF
At any rate, persuaded, by this rationalization, I overcame from S:30 a.m to 9:00 p.m. Please note that unfortunately
(ALL FORMS
’hat American up-bringing
up-bringing- ana
and during one of my Last days
day in To phone inquiries
answered daily but all requests fo
or
yo -I had one of these ladies give
my
as quickly as pass' ble.
<vo
. badly-beaten
.
- shoes (battle formation will be hand!'
IS 935-4010.
wounds from riding crowded subways) the “once over
*
*
*
Discount on Books Tli
<ews More. 2187 St
coonili
The stand that I selected was on the end of a row of four of Catherine St. West, ha?
privilege of a .10'
these ladies and while my oba-san” was sprucing up mv shoes. discount to our members
FIFO TAMURA
--------- - applicable
I busied myself with a copy of the day’s “Japan Times”'. And 1 Membership cards must be shown to take advant.
TORONTO
had plenty of time because these ladies really give one’s shoes the
Bu«.
366-5S12
Res. PI. 9-8317
Annual Fees. 1
note that notices of annual fees will bo
treatment.
mailed
shortly
and
During the course of standing and reading, I could not of
are payable not later than October
course help overhearing. My “ob.a-san” had an alarm clock, which 1, 1969.
showed about 2:00 p.m., and her cohort down the line, a rather
Course Programs. Our course programs will bo
824-8153
in
merry ole' soul, came over to check the time, then decided it was
922-135?
September and separate information shoe > will be sent ou
time to have her “obento” which she had brought from home;
then another one broke out her “furoshiki”-wrapped “obento” and
Help Wanted! Additional help is requi
the follow
with great gusto, interspersed with much good camaraderie among committees — membership, secretariat and COUTS programs,
them, joking and chuckling and great deal of bantering—as women you are interested in participating in the administration of the
Chartered Accountant
will do any place in the world—they carried on. All Hie while I’m society and its functions please contact:
hiding a smile behind the “Japan Times”. This heart-warming ex
Membership and Course Program Committees — Mr. Paid M
change among them took the turn of one offering another part
Suite 403
of her “oishii-bento” which consisted of “sekihan”; then merry neo, 935-6010, Tuesdays and Thursdays, after 7:00 p.m.
ISO BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO I
‘■oba-san” uncovered a crumpled newspaper containing some des
Secretarial
—
Miss
Reiko
Miyazaki,
321-3043;
74
7-5511,
1
oe
sert, namely home-made “kakimochi”.
I was taking all this in, peeking over the edge of my newspaper. 323-460.
*
*
*
We wish to congratulate Miss Gloria Anuza, a member of our
There I was, standing in my suit, a pressed hankerchief peep society. who is one of eight people chosen from the province of
ing out of my suit pocket, holding a copy of the “Japan Times”, Quebec to hostists at the Canadian Pavilion in Osaka during
having my shoes shined. Then bless her merry soul, merry “oba Expo 70. She w
selected from 5,000 applicants. May her stay in
san" extended her crumpled newspaper to me and asked if I’d like
Japan
be
interesting
and pleasant! —Japan-Canada-Soc.
to join in in having some “kakimochi” I’d just finished stuffing
myself with “oyako-donbury” plus some side dishes so I could ■HMBIHMM^^^
not eat another thing; and if I accepted some of her offering,
1278 Yonge Stroat. Toronto 7. Ont.
of course it would be a grave breach of etiquette not to eat it then
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
and there. So very much flattered, I explained, smilingly declined
To Ido Nishimura
IllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllSim^
and thanked her for her kindness. But she was a real regular gal,
923-6871
and she jovially urged me “Kore wa inaka-kara motte kita mono
desu yo •. And I’m sure it was. But as I say, I was stuffed.
CARD OF THANKS
It was a fine, warm gesture on her part, most democratic.
TORONTO. — Mr. Shogo
And I loved her for it and if it would not have embarrassed her,
Takeuchi and son Larry, .Mrs.
I was urged to put my arms around that merry “oba-san” and
hug her. .
Ei Hotta and family, the Ta
keuchi family wish to thank
bought about it often since. And I’m warmed by the
all their relatives and friends
thought, the thought that one finds such open friendliness and
for their floral tributes, cards,
such natural courtesy7—among the humble in society.
donations and expressions of
P.S. Several weeks later now, that shoe shine is still holding
sympathy during their recent
up, a few whisks of soft cloth bringing out the brilliance acquired
bereavement. A special thank
that afternoon in Tokyo.
you to Reverend K. Imai for
his comforting words.
Mr. Shogo Takeuchi
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
and Larry
SERVICES^*' ’°'U1'S Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson. Ave.
MEN'S SUITS
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMORI
Custom Picture
Framing
Personal Notes
Sept. 14 Sunday School and Worship Services begin at 10 A.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
rriaay: 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.
July 6
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 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
01 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
SHIPPING
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Overseas
Call: KEN HORI
Packing Crating
RealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^''WHHiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiHiiiiHn'iiiiiiiiiiHiiijiii!^
^^ Jessie L, Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
All Custom Papers
Arranged
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
4/9 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Metro Toronto
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't— and
shouldn’t — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
KIND’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Deio Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL
3 P.M.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
S__________ _(U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR 524
□ 3 months $5
r o;
□ 6 months $12
Dances Etc,
Name
ALKA
Street,
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
City_
State.
ZIP Code__________
PB-17
<57 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONEx 463-8104
“Oba-san” Is Shining Shoes
B ta « good policy to
bav. a, KIGHT POLICY
Dates And Doings
Consult
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
By BILL MARUTANI
PHILADELPHIA.—In Japan very often the. “shoeshine bov*" First Indian Movie Shot In Japan To Be Screened
red women. These ladies will often be seen alonf bu^v
2 Carlion St. 10th floor
; in Tokyo equipped with bottles of leather cleaned
TOROXTO—Hindusmn filn will be
11111’?
The
fir
Toronto 2-A. Ont.
polish, and the other paraphernalia of the trade A.' Indian movie shot in rhe land of
e
risine
Phone S68-46S1
LOME IN TOKYO
ide from the matter of sex
nice, aside
sex. is that they’ do (English subtitles), a color pi
tand .as we know it in the United States where the Joy Mukerji and Mehmood will
nave
y sit in a chair; rather, these ladies simply place a
he sidewalk, tuck their legs underneath * themselves -•.’M at ,:4o p.m. sharp! The location w
j could hai ily stand, thinking how my legs would be cramped ^cnool. 90 Awde Street (Bloor and Dnffe
.;- ths end o such a day), a “tenugi” wrapped around their heads Admission: Adults - 81.75; children ove:
Made To Measure
nd ii mall outstand in front.
information, phone 922-SS07.
because
of
this
writer
’
s
American
up-bringing
’
,
somehow
Wei
And Alterations
I felt a eluetance to having a ’woman sitting at mv feet, busily
cleaning and shining my shoes.
Chris Nomura
1 * 01? the other hand, however, these Ladies surely would wel- Japan-Canada Society Newsletter Announcements
come business and their occupation was certainly honest, and thereby
^OlfTlTAL.—The Japan-Canada
132 Baldwin St- Toronto
Mon iron
cs;re honorable. Moreover, they provided a valuable service in up has
released
new
Phone 368-9225
holding the good grooming of their clients. Indeed, because of
•his view. I felt a bit of resentment when I saw some tourists
T cl ephone - Answ er in
snapping photos of these shoeshine “oba-san’s” as if photographing
Good r
A
a telephone answering s
*ome curious animal in a- zoo.
[AUTO — FIRE — LIFF
At any rate, persuaded, by this rationalization, I overcame from S:30 a.m to 9:00 p.m. Please note that unfortunately
(ALL FORMS
’hat American up-bringing
up-bringing- ana
and during one of my Last days
day in To phone inquiries
answered daily but all requests fo
or
yo -I had one of these ladies give
my
as quickly as pass' ble.
<vo
. badly-beaten
.
- shoes (battle formation will be hand!'
IS 935-4010.
wounds from riding crowded subways) the “once over
*
*
*
Discount on Books Tli
<ews More. 2187 St
coonili
The stand that I selected was on the end of a row of four of Catherine St. West, ha?
privilege of a .10'
these ladies and while my oba-san” was sprucing up mv shoes. discount to our members
FIFO TAMURA
--------- - applicable
I busied myself with a copy of the day’s “Japan Times”'. And 1 Membership cards must be shown to take advant.
TORONTO
had plenty of time because these ladies really give one’s shoes the
Bu«.
366-5S12
Res. PI. 9-8317
Annual Fees. 1
note that notices of annual fees will bo
treatment.
mailed
shortly
and
During the course of standing and reading, I could not of
are payable not later than October
course help overhearing. My “ob.a-san” had an alarm clock, which 1, 1969.
showed about 2:00 p.m., and her cohort down the line, a rather
Course Programs. Our course programs will bo
824-8153
in
merry ole' soul, came over to check the time, then decided it was
922-135?
September and separate information shoe > will be sent ou
time to have her “obento” which she had brought from home;
then another one broke out her “furoshiki”-wrapped “obento” and
Help Wanted! Additional help is requi
the follow
with great gusto, interspersed with much good camaraderie among committees — membership, secretariat and COUTS programs,
them, joking and chuckling and great deal of bantering—as women you are interested in participating in the administration of the
Chartered Accountant
will do any place in the world—they carried on. All Hie while I’m society and its functions please contact:
hiding a smile behind the “Japan Times”. This heart-warming ex
Membership and Course Program Committees — Mr. Paid M
change among them took the turn of one offering another part
Suite 403
of her “oishii-bento” which consisted of “sekihan”; then merry neo, 935-6010, Tuesdays and Thursdays, after 7:00 p.m.
ISO BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO I
‘■oba-san” uncovered a crumpled newspaper containing some des
Secretarial
—
Miss
Reiko
Miyazaki,
321-3043;
74
7-5511,
1
oe
sert, namely home-made “kakimochi”.
I was taking all this in, peeking over the edge of my newspaper. 323-460.
*
*
*
We wish to congratulate Miss Gloria Anuza, a member of our
There I was, standing in my suit, a pressed hankerchief peep society. who is one of eight people chosen from the province of
ing out of my suit pocket, holding a copy of the “Japan Times”, Quebec to hostists at the Canadian Pavilion in Osaka during
having my shoes shined. Then bless her merry soul, merry “oba Expo 70. She w
selected from 5,000 applicants. May her stay in
san" extended her crumpled newspaper to me and asked if I’d like
Japan
be
interesting
and pleasant! —Japan-Canada-Soc.
to join in in having some “kakimochi” I’d just finished stuffing
myself with “oyako-donbury” plus some side dishes so I could ■HMBIHMM^^^
not eat another thing; and if I accepted some of her offering,
1278 Yonge Stroat. Toronto 7. Ont.
of course it would be a grave breach of etiquette not to eat it then
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
and there. So very much flattered, I explained, smilingly declined
To Ido Nishimura
IllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllSim^
and thanked her for her kindness. But she was a real regular gal,
923-6871
and she jovially urged me “Kore wa inaka-kara motte kita mono
desu yo •. And I’m sure it was. But as I say, I was stuffed.
CARD OF THANKS
It was a fine, warm gesture on her part, most democratic.
TORONTO. — Mr. Shogo
And I loved her for it and if it would not have embarrassed her,
Takeuchi and son Larry, .Mrs.
I was urged to put my arms around that merry “oba-san” and
hug her. .
Ei Hotta and family, the Ta
keuchi family wish to thank
bought about it often since. And I’m warmed by the
all their relatives and friends
thought, the thought that one finds such open friendliness and
for their floral tributes, cards,
such natural courtesy7—among the humble in society.
donations and expressions of
P.S. Several weeks later now, that shoe shine is still holding
sympathy during their recent
up, a few whisks of soft cloth bringing out the brilliance acquired
bereavement. A special thank
that afternoon in Tokyo.
you to Reverend K. Imai for
his comforting words.
Mr. Shogo Takeuchi
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
and Larry
SERVICES^*' ’°'U1'S Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson. Ave.
MEN'S SUITS
INSURANCE
ERNEST JOMORI
Custom Picture
Framing
Personal Notes
Sept. 14 Sunday School and Worship Services begin at 10 A.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
rriaay: 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.
July 6
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 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
01 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
S. of Bloor
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
SHIPPING
to Japan & all Ports
By Air, Rail,
Land & Sea
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Overseas
Call: KEN HORI
Packing Crating
RealfoR
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Penvale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^''WHHiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiHiHiiiiHn'iiiiiiiiiiHiiijiii!^
^^ Jessie L, Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
All Custom Papers
Arranged
Fully Insured
Call
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
889-6269
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
4/9 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
Metro Toronto
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
you read
your local
newspaper
Your local newspaper keeps you in
formed of what’s happening in your
area — community events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can't— and
shouldn’t — do without.
HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
The Monitor specializes in analyzing
and interpreting national and world
news . . . with exclusive dispatches
from one of the largest news bu
reaus in the nation’s capital and
from Monitor news experts in 40
overseas countries and all 50 states.
TRY THE MONITOR —IT’S A PAPER
THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
KIND’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Deio Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI.
UNTIL
3 P.M.
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
S__________ _(U.S. funds).
□ 1 YEAR 524
□ 3 months $5
r o;
□ 6 months $12
Dances Etc,
Name
ALKA
Street,
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
City_
State.
ZIP Code__________
PB-17
<57 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONEx 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Symposium..
3
i
Coroner Noguchi . . .
Cent, from p. 1 I ^^
Canadian
s^o^ ^
10—Dr. Noguchi, not only gets i W allace J. McCabe, head toxico- I
6.) Honeywell: 24.’ million dollars for electronic equipment.
back
pay
at
the
S31,104-a-year
C.
Gupta,
inquert
7.) Boeing Aircraft 3.8 million dollars for Minuteman missiles.
rate, but will be earning 834,620 officer Dr. Donald Stuart, and A member of Ethir.^ s
8.) General Motors: 40.9 million dollars for M-16 rifles.
under
a new scale that became ^.rs‘. Ethel Field, Dr. Noguchi’s
°! Ontario?53 ‘^^
Harrington and Richardson: 33.7 million dollars for M-16
effective
July 1 and a new car Nisei secretary. Herbert McRov,
published on every
rifles.
ordered last spring and which executive assistant and leadoff
^AY
DAT
10.) Hughes Aircraft: 5.5 million dollars for data system units.
was the springboard for a show witness against Noguchi, is ex
ss
m
UBSCRiPT!
0N
11.) Raytheon: 3.2 million dollars for sonar equipment.
down between Hollinger and No pected to be reassigned to the
12.) Kaiser Jeep: t.3 million dollars for five-ton trucks.
w.00 psr
guchi.
county mental health
depart
13.) Haney Aluminum: i million dollars for packing ammunition.
m advance
Charges “Factual”
ment.
T. UMEZUKI
14.) Mack Trucks: 6.2 million dollars for diesel engines.
Back at work last week (Aug.
15.) Maxson Electronics: 5 million dollars for fuse assemblies for
Dr. J. Wallace Graham, deputy
4)
from a four-week vacation
bombs.
medical examiner, has already
I. B. HOTTA Acting ^
These partial listings provide a vivid picture of modern Amer and honeymoon, Hollinger ex submitted his resignation, Nesvig
plained
to
newsmen
he
viewed
said.
ica’s industrial system, sometimes referred to as the Military-In
the decision as meaning the coun479 QUEEN ST. WEST
dustrial Complex.
Nesvig added he preferred not
ty
did
not
sustain
the
“
burden
T^° 2'B- ^
Some 70% of the nation’s budget is allocated to defense
of proof” necessary to dismiss to release the names of others
Mlpire 6-5005
ailC
defense-related activities, and this unprecedented military Dr. Noguchi.
seeking.transfers because of the
spending means that research programs for civilian purposes are
Noguchi might
Hollinger still thinks the al possibility Dr.
grossly understaffed and underfinanced. Many industries do vir
convince them to change their
legations
were
“
factual
”
and
retually no zesearch at all. More than two-thirds of America’s tech
minds.
nical researchers work for the military, and it has led to the im fused to retract the charges. “'I
Delay Action
pairment of industries, civilian technologv, management, educa would not have submitted them
if
I
did
not
feel
they
were
time,
”
tion, medical care, and the quality of life.
Apparently in an effort to
I^ilelp WanteT
he said.
further cool the controversy, the
Nor did Hollinger appear con Board of Supervisors delaved accountingclerET~U7----gressive wholesale
cerned over his own future as
action on the Civil Service Com have general cccounkm^L fc'
the county's top administrator in
knowledge,
S "='
mission recommendation to split puter
Dufferin and BHag^anf
KANAZAWA. — The extra , Risuke Murai,. the fifth-genera the wake of the Noguchi contro the coroner’s duties.
787-1894
(Toront^
ordinary kindness displayed by tion forefather
'
‘
of the present versy and indirect criticism from
While the supervisors are stu
a Japanese family living near family head, Yasushi, began tak some county supervisors.
operators'll
dying
such a split, no analysis EXPERIENCED
outterwear, j^d^'v
here in taking care of an Eng ing care of Ward’s grave, clear
Asked whether the Noguchi
WeanJ36^
lishman’s grave for the past 100 ing the spot and offering flowers. case did not point up the need las been released bv the county
counsel, CAO, or by the local
years has been brought to light.
_
This practice has become a for a more flexible system in medical schools and the county PAYROLL CLERK, exnerier-a
The family is the Murai family
sary. Permanent Position””
which
department
heads
could
be
ield. Apply Etlin Lid. '
^ ^^
of Yokomachi, Daishoji, in Kaga, family custom for the Murais, replaced without a lengthy ad- medical association.
(Toronto).
- 5,1 '•■
handed
down
to
Risuke
’
s
descendBesides it’s tough to get char
Ishikawa Prefecture, on the Javersary proceeding,
Hollinger
;
—
Rihei,
Sakae,
Yoichi
and
pan Sea coast.
quipped, “I. ’m still a civil service ter amendments through, Hollin GIRL for general office work D,
Eiichi.
ger rued. “And I don’t want to
cTmsrcirI hi?h s“°oi g;
employee”.
The Englishman, Philip Ward,
chance for advancement orir
The sudden death of Eiichi,
perpetuate a controversy.”
was a teacher of English at the
Transfer
Requests
and Ellesmere district. Pho^ '
Risuke
’
s
fifth-generation
descendDr. Noguchi also said, “I feel evenings 447-6858 (Toronto)'”
Meirindo Kaisei School (which
Personnel Director Gordon Ne
later became the Fourth High .ant, from illness last year at the svig revealed Dr. Henry, former at this time no further comment HOME SEWERS, for sewing blo^
School) of the wealthy Kaga age of 42 disheartened his wife chief medical examiner for the on the whole situation would be Wq deliver and pick up. Exn=-=aKumiko, aged 34. However, she
feudal clan.
constructive.”
✓
should apply. Call'Mary 3*3-4^
did not allow the long-establish state of Oregon and acting coun
(Toronto).
1
"
ty
coroner,
among
those
seeking
Ward came here to teach at ed family custom of caring for
the school in 1870 but resigned the Englishman’s tomb to cease/ transfer. Henry was not opti
Male Help Wanted
mistic about another spot for
due to illness after only one year
Now
her
11-year-old
son,
Ya
SEVERAL
aarden
helpers washof service. On his way home, he
a forensic pathologist within
phone 533-6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto?
sushi,
who
is
Risuke
’
s
sixth-gen
met an untimely death from
county government and was rea
descendant, is taking dy to leave county service.
RADIO repair technician wanted. P!=c-small-pox J,an. 8, 1871 at Dai- eration
charge of the English teacher’s
phone 364-0108. After 6 , 463-7424 (To-.
shoji. He was onl 30 years ol.
Among
others
seeking
trans
— Announcement of onto).
‘
'
tomb.
fers are administrative assistant ;
. Zen?akuren,”
to be
The Kanazawa clan buried
ioimed this fall, was made recent
Ward in a corner of a public
ly o Vle Studeut Department of
cemetery at Daishoji in KumaGARDENER and
the Soka Gakkai Buddhist sect.
raka-machi, Kaga.
HOUSEKEEPER
be named the All-Japan
A tombstone was erected for
Mudents League
(Zengakudo).
the English teacher on April 25
-required for a beautiful
of the same year.
new eroup will have an in
farm, in Toronto area.
Thousands of bathers fled from beaches and fish- itial 270,000 membership. The
Separate apartment or house
As Ward
had
no relatives
here, his tomb was left unattend in^ boats and took refuge in ports after warnings that high tidal two existing major college stu
is available. Interested parties
6 JapaneSe Pacific Coasts followW a strong dents organizations ;are the Ja
should phone or write with
ed until the Murai family took
pan Communist Party-affiliated
full particulars to:
note of the situation.
But the tidal waves were weak and bv mid-morning there Zengakuren and the National As
K- F. HAWKEN
The Murai family has its tomb or die1 oZrtS °f damagG °r CaSU31tieS eiiher f™™ ^
sociation of All-Campus Struggle
near the late Englishman’s. And t'L Lilt- VfliclKv.
Suite
1700—11 King St. W.
j n^nilttees, which is being form
Torrential rains on the central and
Toronto
105, Ont.
western Japan coasts ed by an anti-JCP leftist coali
Tel.
363-1644
tion.
^lecently, however, have left eigh
dead and six missing, destroyed
more than 250 homes and 200
bridges.
The dawn tremor shook a wide
Buy and Sell
Your Home
(Dining Lounge)
area of northern and part of
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
central Japan,
from Japan’s
Through
northernmost island of Hokkai
do to Tokyo.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
The magnitude was estimated
CATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
at 7.8 on the open-ended Richter
scale, the same as that recorded
when an earthquake of Tokachi
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
I on Hokkaido Island killed 50 in
(Tosh Iwai)
For Business Or Private Parties
May, 1968.
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
A 1923 earthquake which kill
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184 }
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
ed nearly 100,000 people had a
magnitude of 7.9.
meteorological agency said
tidal waves
which
began to
pound the. Pacific coast a half
hour after the quake occurred
during an ebb-tide and no serious
effects were expected. The high
est waves recorded were four
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
feet.
_ More than two hours after the
reception or anniversary
first, quake in Japan, a strong
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
T’a^? h*t the Manado region of
the North Celebes, an area where
two quakes occurred in the last
week.
Although a heavy death toll
was reported in the earlier925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
quakes, there was no immediate
report, of casualties or damage
ALL HIT RECORDS
available in Jakarta, the Indo
nesian capital.
AND TRADITIONAL MUSIC, TOO
classified
Care For Englishman^ Grave 100 Yrs
Third Zengakuren
Faction Formed
Major Quake ■ Minor Effect
J Lichee Garden
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Banquet Facilities
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Japanese Records
NEW SHIPMENT OF RECORDS
ARRIVED FROM JAPAN
SAM THE RECORD MAN
347 YONGE ST., TORONTO
EVEN THE BUS STOPS TO LISTEN’
CHINA
HOUSE
Nuclear Presence . .
(Continued from Page 19
half of the supposed cases.
Y'hen any agreement is
leached in future negotiations
on the actual application of the
consultation arrangements,
rne U.S. would demand that Ja
pan provide some sort of guaran
tee. more than a mere verbal
promise for the agreement, the
source said.
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
□ Mon- ~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Symposium..
3
i
Coroner Noguchi . . .
Cent, from p. 1 I ^^
Canadian
s^o^ ^
10—Dr. Noguchi, not only gets i W allace J. McCabe, head toxico- I
6.) Honeywell: 24.’ million dollars for electronic equipment.
back
pay
at
the
S31,104-a-year
C.
Gupta,
inquert
7.) Boeing Aircraft 3.8 million dollars for Minuteman missiles.
rate, but will be earning 834,620 officer Dr. Donald Stuart, and A member of Ethir.^ s
8.) General Motors: 40.9 million dollars for M-16 rifles.
under
a new scale that became ^.rs‘. Ethel Field, Dr. Noguchi’s
°! Ontario?53 ‘^^
Harrington and Richardson: 33.7 million dollars for M-16
effective
July 1 and a new car Nisei secretary. Herbert McRov,
published on every
rifles.
ordered last spring and which executive assistant and leadoff
^AY
DAT
10.) Hughes Aircraft: 5.5 million dollars for data system units.
was the springboard for a show witness against Noguchi, is ex
ss
m
UBSCRiPT!
0N
11.) Raytheon: 3.2 million dollars for sonar equipment.
down between Hollinger and No pected to be reassigned to the
12.) Kaiser Jeep: t.3 million dollars for five-ton trucks.
w.00 psr
guchi.
county mental health
depart
13.) Haney Aluminum: i million dollars for packing ammunition.
m advance
Charges “Factual”
ment.
T. UMEZUKI
14.) Mack Trucks: 6.2 million dollars for diesel engines.
Back at work last week (Aug.
15.) Maxson Electronics: 5 million dollars for fuse assemblies for
Dr. J. Wallace Graham, deputy
4)
from a four-week vacation
bombs.
medical examiner, has already
I. B. HOTTA Acting ^
These partial listings provide a vivid picture of modern Amer and honeymoon, Hollinger ex submitted his resignation, Nesvig
plained
to
newsmen
he
viewed
said.
ica’s industrial system, sometimes referred to as the Military-In
the decision as meaning the coun479 QUEEN ST. WEST
dustrial Complex.
Nesvig added he preferred not
ty
did
not
sustain
the
“
burden
T^° 2'B- ^
Some 70% of the nation’s budget is allocated to defense
of proof” necessary to dismiss to release the names of others
Mlpire 6-5005
ailC
defense-related activities, and this unprecedented military Dr. Noguchi.
seeking.transfers because of the
spending means that research programs for civilian purposes are
Noguchi might
Hollinger still thinks the al possibility Dr.
grossly understaffed and underfinanced. Many industries do vir
convince them to change their
legations
were
“
factual
”
and
retually no zesearch at all. More than two-thirds of America’s tech
minds.
nical researchers work for the military, and it has led to the im fused to retract the charges. “'I
Delay Action
pairment of industries, civilian technologv, management, educa would not have submitted them
if
I
did
not
feel
they
were
time,
”
tion, medical care, and the quality of life.
Apparently in an effort to
I^ilelp WanteT
he said.
further cool the controversy, the
Nor did Hollinger appear con Board of Supervisors delaved accountingclerET~U7----gressive wholesale
cerned over his own future as
action on the Civil Service Com have general cccounkm^L fc'
the county's top administrator in
knowledge,
S "='
mission recommendation to split puter
Dufferin and BHag^anf
KANAZAWA. — The extra , Risuke Murai,. the fifth-genera the wake of the Noguchi contro the coroner’s duties.
787-1894
(Toront^
ordinary kindness displayed by tion forefather
'
‘
of the present versy and indirect criticism from
While the supervisors are stu
a Japanese family living near family head, Yasushi, began tak some county supervisors.
operators'll
dying
such a split, no analysis EXPERIENCED
outterwear, j^d^'v
here in taking care of an Eng ing care of Ward’s grave, clear
Asked whether the Noguchi
WeanJ36^
lishman’s grave for the past 100 ing the spot and offering flowers. case did not point up the need las been released bv the county
counsel, CAO, or by the local
years has been brought to light.
_
This practice has become a for a more flexible system in medical schools and the county PAYROLL CLERK, exnerier-a
The family is the Murai family
sary. Permanent Position””
which
department
heads
could
be
ield. Apply Etlin Lid. '
^ ^^
of Yokomachi, Daishoji, in Kaga, family custom for the Murais, replaced without a lengthy ad- medical association.
(Toronto).
- 5,1 '•■
handed
down
to
Risuke
’
s
descendBesides it’s tough to get char
Ishikawa Prefecture, on the Javersary proceeding,
Hollinger
;
—
Rihei,
Sakae,
Yoichi
and
pan Sea coast.
quipped, “I. ’m still a civil service ter amendments through, Hollin GIRL for general office work D,
Eiichi.
ger rued. “And I don’t want to
cTmsrcirI hi?h s“°oi g;
employee”.
The Englishman, Philip Ward,
chance for advancement orir
The sudden death of Eiichi,
perpetuate a controversy.”
was a teacher of English at the
Transfer
Requests
and Ellesmere district. Pho^ '
Risuke
’
s
fifth-generation
descendDr. Noguchi also said, “I feel evenings 447-6858 (Toronto)'”
Meirindo Kaisei School (which
Personnel Director Gordon Ne
later became the Fourth High .ant, from illness last year at the svig revealed Dr. Henry, former at this time no further comment HOME SEWERS, for sewing blo^
School) of the wealthy Kaga age of 42 disheartened his wife chief medical examiner for the on the whole situation would be Wq deliver and pick up. Exn=-=aKumiko, aged 34. However, she
feudal clan.
constructive.”
✓
should apply. Call'Mary 3*3-4^
did not allow the long-establish state of Oregon and acting coun
(Toronto).
1
"
ty
coroner,
among
those
seeking
Ward came here to teach at ed family custom of caring for
the school in 1870 but resigned the Englishman’s tomb to cease/ transfer. Henry was not opti
Male Help Wanted
mistic about another spot for
due to illness after only one year
Now
her
11-year-old
son,
Ya
SEVERAL
aarden
helpers washof service. On his way home, he
a forensic pathologist within
phone 533-6196, Mr. Maehara (Toronto?
sushi,
who
is
Risuke
’
s
sixth-gen
met an untimely death from
county government and was rea
descendant, is taking dy to leave county service.
RADIO repair technician wanted. P!=c-small-pox J,an. 8, 1871 at Dai- eration
charge of the English teacher’s
phone 364-0108. After 6 , 463-7424 (To-.
shoji. He was onl 30 years ol.
Among
others
seeking
trans
— Announcement of onto).
‘
'
tomb.
fers are administrative assistant ;
. Zen?akuren,”
to be
The Kanazawa clan buried
ioimed this fall, was made recent
Ward in a corner of a public
ly o Vle Studeut Department of
cemetery at Daishoji in KumaGARDENER and
the Soka Gakkai Buddhist sect.
raka-machi, Kaga.
HOUSEKEEPER
be named the All-Japan
A tombstone was erected for
Mudents League
(Zengakudo).
the English teacher on April 25
-required for a beautiful
of the same year.
new eroup will have an in
farm, in Toronto area.
Thousands of bathers fled from beaches and fish- itial 270,000 membership. The
Separate apartment or house
As Ward
had
no relatives
here, his tomb was left unattend in^ boats and took refuge in ports after warnings that high tidal two existing major college stu
is available. Interested parties
6 JapaneSe Pacific Coasts followW a strong dents organizations ;are the Ja
should phone or write with
ed until the Murai family took
pan Communist Party-affiliated
full particulars to:
note of the situation.
But the tidal waves were weak and bv mid-morning there Zengakuren and the National As
K- F. HAWKEN
The Murai family has its tomb or die1 oZrtS °f damagG °r CaSU31tieS eiiher f™™ ^
sociation of All-Campus Struggle
near the late Englishman’s. And t'L Lilt- VfliclKv.
Suite
1700—11 King St. W.
j n^nilttees, which is being form
Torrential rains on the central and
Toronto
105, Ont.
western Japan coasts ed by an anti-JCP leftist coali
Tel.
363-1644
tion.
^lecently, however, have left eigh
dead and six missing, destroyed
more than 250 homes and 200
bridges.
The dawn tremor shook a wide
Buy and Sell
Your Home
(Dining Lounge)
area of northern and part of
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
central Japan,
from Japan’s
Through
northernmost island of Hokkai
do to Tokyo.
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
The magnitude was estimated
CATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
at 7.8 on the open-ended Richter
scale, the same as that recorded
when an earthquake of Tokachi
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
I on Hokkaido Island killed 50 in
(Tosh Iwai)
For Business Or Private Parties
May, 1968.
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
A 1923 earthquake which kill
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184 }
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
ed nearly 100,000 people had a
magnitude of 7.9.
meteorological agency said
tidal waves
which
began to
pound the. Pacific coast a half
hour after the quake occurred
during an ebb-tide and no serious
effects were expected. The high
est waves recorded were four
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
feet.
_ More than two hours after the
reception or anniversary
first, quake in Japan, a strong
Henty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
T’a^? h*t the Manado region of
the North Celebes, an area where
two quakes occurred in the last
week.
Although a heavy death toll
was reported in the earlier925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
quakes, there was no immediate
report, of casualties or damage
ALL HIT RECORDS
available in Jakarta, the Indo
nesian capital.
AND TRADITIONAL MUSIC, TOO
classified
Care For Englishman^ Grave 100 Yrs
Third Zengakuren
Faction Formed
Major Quake ■ Minor Effect
J Lichee Garden
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Banquet Facilities
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Japanese Records
NEW SHIPMENT OF RECORDS
ARRIVED FROM JAPAN
SAM THE RECORD MAN
347 YONGE ST., TORONTO
EVEN THE BUS STOPS TO LISTEN’
CHINA
HOUSE
Nuclear Presence . .
(Continued from Page 19
half of the supposed cases.
Y'hen any agreement is
leached in future negotiations
on the actual application of the
consultation arrangements,
rne U.S. would demand that Ja
pan provide some sort of guaran
tee. more than a mere verbal
promise for the agreement, the
source said.
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
□ Mon- ~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe