Page 1
i960
ian
ostwar Dietetic Habits Make Japanese
By FKANCIb K. I CHIGAS A
>r
:or
1 1
e Japanese bigger than
oRYO
it
A..?^
।
average
happen some day, says one Nipponese
Meanwhile, Japanese children are outgrow-
* hool desks, and houses may have to be
k- ” , w-ith higher ceilings and doorways.
ChDanese are growing markedly taller and
^ ^ch year, apparently because of a switch
Traditional Japanese dishes based on rice to
^S ‘r‘rh'ets composed of more fat and dairy
?TZ’iese nutrition specialist said: “The difference
•height between an average American and Japanese
Taller,
Youths
will be gradually reduced.”
‘It may be in the nor so distant future
panese would possibly surpm the American
cal measurements,” said Dr
tichi Nagamine of
the National Institute of Nutrition , run by the Ministry of Health and Welfare
The average American stai
5’9r2”, about 3.9 inches taller than the average Japan
Dr. Nagamine said the dietary
the sharp rise in Japanese living f a n d a rd s undoubtedly have contributed to the remarkable physical growth
in postwar Japan.
The impressive physical changes are particularly
remarkable in younger generations.
Heavier
In primary and junior high schools, children hav
outgrown their desks and chairs, officials at the Min
istry of Education reported, and the ministry had to
revise standards fox- classroom furniture.
A ministry survey showed the average hight of
11-vear-old bovs has increased by 4.6 inches over the
Girls of the same age had an increase of 5.4 inches,
During the 1900-6S period. the 11-vear-old boys
gained 13.6 pounds and the girls 1S.9 pounds in weigh
the survey said.
age increase in
For 14-year-old boys the a1
nine period.
height was 4.95 inches during
(Continued on Page 5)
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"SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Otto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini;
;::5iiiiniiTiiiiiiiiiiiJUi!iiinir(iJiniiiiini!iiiinuiiiHiiiijiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHnHfiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiniiiHi!iiiiiiHiiiii!iHiiiH||,i!,,i|,,,ii,,|,Hi,i!,ii|i5Ji,ii
“
Nyet
”
Soviet
Premier,
Kosygin
“Mr. Canada” To Open
To Japanese Claims On Islands
Festival
Tanabata
By BOB KADOGUCHI, J.C.C. Centre
TORONTO.—John W. Fisher, S. M., whose official title is th e
Social Advisor on International Relations to the President of the
Abitibi Paper Company, but to millions of Canadians, more affedionately known as “Mr. Canada”. John Fisher — famed as
Canada’s Centennial Commissioner, the Boss of Canada’s most
successful 100th Birthday Party — will officially open the Tanabata Festival on Sunday, September 14 at 1:00 p.m. at the Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre in Don Mills.
The Official Opening ■will be followed immediately by the
Tanabata Odori Festival Dance amidst gay colorful decorations
sent from Sendai, Japan and other decorations made by the Centre
members.
The Tanabata Festival is one of the most lavish events to
be presented at the Cultural Centre — .a Canadian version of the
Tanabata or the Star Festival commemorating the once-a-year
meeting of the two romantic stars known as Herd Boy and W eaving
Maiden (lovers in the sky).
Doors open at 1 and the program is continuous. Among the
special attractions are: paper folding for children at 2:30; Trip
to Expo 70 Variety Show at 3:30 Children’s Dancing at 4:30 and
Minyo (folk Dancing) at 6:00 p.m.
Tasty and inexpensive Japanese meals are available through
out the festival hours, and many families make this into an ideal
“dining out”.
Come anytime between 1 and 6 but plan to stay awhile for
a most enjoyable afternoon at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre on Sunday, September 14th. Admission — adults §1.00,
children 50 cents.
W Charged As Students Evicted From Waseda
TOKYO.—Forty-four students
^ere charged with .arson and at-tmpted murder after police used
-elicopters, water cannon and
‘far gas to evict them from two
buildings of Waseda University.
More than SO students were araTter a fierce five-hour
battle during which they hurled
• lolotov cocktails and rocks at
«bout 1,000 police called in by
university authorities.
Nisei Architect
Draws Plans
for New Project
■— A $30-million,
ho tel planned for downToronto will have more
t~'niilUon worth of jade in
lobby, according to the dethree of whom are
.erL01 the Chinese commuin Vancouver.
'.?A‘ni°n^ Moriyama, Toronto
K Japanese descent, is
C'rSr and planner of the pro.Elizabeth and Walton
p.^lh i e tentative name is
Jadet.
Scheduled
For
1972
some aspects of the
i axe yet to receive civic
(Continued on P. 8)
Students also stormed a near
by police station, smashing win
dows and ripping out telephone
wires.
Shopkeepers in the area hastily
boarded up store fronts, in anti
cipation of more trouble, as police
cleared out the last of the stu
dents from the shambles of brok
en windows and smashed furni
ture.
The two buildings — an 11storey student hall and an audi
torium — were occupied by riv al
groups of leftist students earlier
last week.
One group wants to form a
national association of students
to step up political campaigns
for the unconditional return ol
the U.S.-held island of Okinawa
to Japan. The other group op
poses the association, mainly be
cause of a leadership dispute.
Students also plan to disrupt
Premier
Sato’s November de
parture for summit talks with
President Nixon in Okinaw a.
The U.S. and Russian embas
sies here were attacked almost
simultaneously
with
Molotoi
cocktails.
Police said they arrested four
unidentified men, two at each
embassy.
One of the makeshift bombs-,
apparently gasoline-filled g-ass
bottles, was
thrown into the
garden of the American embassy
but was quickly extinguished.
MOSCOW.—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was
reported last week to have rejected Japanese
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi’s attempts to bring
up a claim to islands seized by Russia at the end
of the Second World War.
Mr. Aichi told Japanese correspondents after
the talk that Mr. Kosygin had been “quite firm”
in his rejection of Japanese claims to four islands
in the Kurile chain.
Balance of Power
Mr. Aichi was quoted as having said that Mr.
Kosygin told him the balance of power establish-
ed after the war is imperative for world peace,
and no territorial changes should be made.
He told the correspondents, however, that Ja
pan would continue to press its territorial claims.
Earlier, as Mr. Aichi’s plane taxied down a
Tokyo airport runway before taking off for
Moscow, two Molotov cocktails were thrown at
it and almost hit it.
youths
The gasoline bombs, thrown by
runway N o
carrying red flags, landed on
damage or injuries were reported, but the lircraft was delayed about half an hour while
hundreds of riot police swarmed across the field
--------------------------- to arrest barefooted domonstrators and put out the flames
Happi Coat
Kosygin Said Unavailable
The meeting with Mr. Kosy
gin came after Mr. Aichi had
been told that the Soviet Premier
would be unable to see him, according to Japanese sources in
Moscow.
Mr. Kosygin was believed to
have cancelled their meeting bo
cause of his likely trip to Hanoi
for the funeral of North Viet
namese President Ho Chi Minh,
the sources said.
In an unannounced change of
plans, Mr. Aichi called on Mr,.
Kosygin in the Premier’s Krem
lin office.
As well as discussing the re
turn of the Pacific islands, Mr.
Aichi was expected to raise the
question of the safety of Japa
nese fishermen operating around
the islands north of Japan, where
11 Japanese
wore killed Aug.
9 in the latest of a series of
incidents with
Russian coastal
patrols in the area.
Mr. Aichi was scheduled to
TOKYO.—An Expo happi coat World Exposition, Osaka, 1970,
Soviet Deputy
Foreign
designed by the Maple Leaf Cul- arranges a blue and white pat- meet
tern
of
waves
with
its
red
lapels
Minister
Vasily
Kuznetsov,
and
has
tural Association in Japan
been introduced at the Tokyo which have a maple leaf and Can to have talks with Foreign Min
office of the Canadian Govern- ada in English in white on both ister Andrei Gromyko who was
sides. Waves symbolize the Paci | in Yugoslavia. He planned to
in ent Travel Bureau.
fic and maple leaves are Can I spend five days in Moscow.
The association is organized ada’s national emblem.
Aichi To Proceed To Brussels
bv about 2,000
Japanese ex
From Moscow, Mr. Aichi flics
Mrs. Roy Nishidera, wife of
Canada residents who returned the President of the Maple Leaf to Brussels and then to Wash
to Japan in 1946 for the promo Cultural Association, said that ington for talks with U.S. offi
tion of Japan-Canada friendship she was planning to have all cials on the return of the Ryu
and cultural exchange.
Canadian visitors to Expo ’70 put kyu Islands, which include Oki
nawa and its big American mili
The happi coat, made to add on this happi coat.
They are expected to number tary base.
colors to the enthusiastic Cana
In Tokyo, more than 1,000 riot
dian participation in the Japan as many as 60,000.
police were posted at the airport
as a precaution against student
protests when Mr. Aichi depart
ed. The bomb attack was the only
home of his sister and her hus- major incident, finding unused
Bv CHARLES M. DEFIEUX
bottles at three
VANCOUVER. — Undoubtedly band, Mr. .and Mrs. A. E. Smith, gasoline-filled
places near the airport.
Hi ere are men more knowledge 2335 Kitchener.
Several Molotov cocktails were
able in international
shipping
Kato, son of a Japanese father
than David Kato, president of and German mother, is typical of hurled at the U.S. and Russian
Naess Japan Ltd., Tokyo and he the type so knowledgeable and embassies in Tokyo in an appar
would insist this is so. I haven t valuable in the world of ocean ent protest of Mr. Aichi’s trip.
No damage was reported.
met those persons though.
trade. He was bom in Tokyo,
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
in
1929,
passed
Thi= UBC grad and I corre came here
expressed
regret to U.S. Ambas
sponded but never met until he through Columbian College, New
sador
Armin
Meyers over the
came over in the party of Yo Westminster, and King George
Molotov
cocktail
attack against
kohama’s lord mayor to open the high school before going to UBC.
the
embassy,
a
Government
PXE Accompanied by his most
spokesman
said.
(Cont.
od
Page
8)
charming wife, he stayed at Jie
Lauds Canada-born President, Kato
ian
ostwar Dietetic Habits Make Japanese
By FKANCIb K. I CHIGAS A
>r
:or
1 1
e Japanese bigger than
oRYO
it
A..?^
।
average
happen some day, says one Nipponese
Meanwhile, Japanese children are outgrow-
* hool desks, and houses may have to be
k- ” , w-ith higher ceilings and doorways.
ChDanese are growing markedly taller and
^ ^ch year, apparently because of a switch
Traditional Japanese dishes based on rice to
^S ‘r‘rh'ets composed of more fat and dairy
?TZ’iese nutrition specialist said: “The difference
•height between an average American and Japanese
Taller,
Youths
will be gradually reduced.”
‘It may be in the nor so distant future
panese would possibly surpm the American
cal measurements,” said Dr
tichi Nagamine of
the National Institute of Nutrition , run by the Ministry of Health and Welfare
The average American stai
5’9r2”, about 3.9 inches taller than the average Japan
Dr. Nagamine said the dietary
the sharp rise in Japanese living f a n d a rd s undoubtedly have contributed to the remarkable physical growth
in postwar Japan.
The impressive physical changes are particularly
remarkable in younger generations.
Heavier
In primary and junior high schools, children hav
outgrown their desks and chairs, officials at the Min
istry of Education reported, and the ministry had to
revise standards fox- classroom furniture.
A ministry survey showed the average hight of
11-vear-old bovs has increased by 4.6 inches over the
Girls of the same age had an increase of 5.4 inches,
During the 1900-6S period. the 11-vear-old boys
gained 13.6 pounds and the girls 1S.9 pounds in weigh
the survey said.
age increase in
For 14-year-old boys the a1
nine period.
height was 4.95 inches during
(Continued on Page 5)
gBiiiin]iiiiiiiiiiiii,HM,||l,,,ll,l,,l,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,mi,l,,,,,u,m,,,,,ll,,,lll,l,,,,,,ll,1,,ll,,l,1,,,,,,I,,,i,,,,,||,,,,||,,,|,,||m,,,,,,,,n,,|,,,,||,|,|,,,,,,H
"SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Otto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969
mniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiini;
;::5iiiiniiTiiiiiiiiiiiJUi!iiinir(iJiniiiiini!iiiinuiiiHiiiijiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHnHfiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiniiiHi!iiiiiiHiiiii!iHiiiH||,i!,,i|,,,ii,,|,Hi,i!,ii|i5Ji,ii
“
Nyet
”
Soviet
Premier,
Kosygin
“Mr. Canada” To Open
To Japanese Claims On Islands
Festival
Tanabata
By BOB KADOGUCHI, J.C.C. Centre
TORONTO.—John W. Fisher, S. M., whose official title is th e
Social Advisor on International Relations to the President of the
Abitibi Paper Company, but to millions of Canadians, more affedionately known as “Mr. Canada”. John Fisher — famed as
Canada’s Centennial Commissioner, the Boss of Canada’s most
successful 100th Birthday Party — will officially open the Tanabata Festival on Sunday, September 14 at 1:00 p.m. at the Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre in Don Mills.
The Official Opening ■will be followed immediately by the
Tanabata Odori Festival Dance amidst gay colorful decorations
sent from Sendai, Japan and other decorations made by the Centre
members.
The Tanabata Festival is one of the most lavish events to
be presented at the Cultural Centre — .a Canadian version of the
Tanabata or the Star Festival commemorating the once-a-year
meeting of the two romantic stars known as Herd Boy and W eaving
Maiden (lovers in the sky).
Doors open at 1 and the program is continuous. Among the
special attractions are: paper folding for children at 2:30; Trip
to Expo 70 Variety Show at 3:30 Children’s Dancing at 4:30 and
Minyo (folk Dancing) at 6:00 p.m.
Tasty and inexpensive Japanese meals are available through
out the festival hours, and many families make this into an ideal
“dining out”.
Come anytime between 1 and 6 but plan to stay awhile for
a most enjoyable afternoon at the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre on Sunday, September 14th. Admission — adults §1.00,
children 50 cents.
W Charged As Students Evicted From Waseda
TOKYO.—Forty-four students
^ere charged with .arson and at-tmpted murder after police used
-elicopters, water cannon and
‘far gas to evict them from two
buildings of Waseda University.
More than SO students were araTter a fierce five-hour
battle during which they hurled
• lolotov cocktails and rocks at
«bout 1,000 police called in by
university authorities.
Nisei Architect
Draws Plans
for New Project
■— A $30-million,
ho tel planned for downToronto will have more
t~'niilUon worth of jade in
lobby, according to the dethree of whom are
.erL01 the Chinese commuin Vancouver.
'.?A‘ni°n^ Moriyama, Toronto
K Japanese descent, is
C'rSr and planner of the pro.Elizabeth and Walton
p.^lh i e tentative name is
Jadet.
Scheduled
For
1972
some aspects of the
i axe yet to receive civic
(Continued on P. 8)
Students also stormed a near
by police station, smashing win
dows and ripping out telephone
wires.
Shopkeepers in the area hastily
boarded up store fronts, in anti
cipation of more trouble, as police
cleared out the last of the stu
dents from the shambles of brok
en windows and smashed furni
ture.
The two buildings — an 11storey student hall and an audi
torium — were occupied by riv al
groups of leftist students earlier
last week.
One group wants to form a
national association of students
to step up political campaigns
for the unconditional return ol
the U.S.-held island of Okinawa
to Japan. The other group op
poses the association, mainly be
cause of a leadership dispute.
Students also plan to disrupt
Premier
Sato’s November de
parture for summit talks with
President Nixon in Okinaw a.
The U.S. and Russian embas
sies here were attacked almost
simultaneously
with
Molotoi
cocktails.
Police said they arrested four
unidentified men, two at each
embassy.
One of the makeshift bombs-,
apparently gasoline-filled g-ass
bottles, was
thrown into the
garden of the American embassy
but was quickly extinguished.
MOSCOW.—Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was
reported last week to have rejected Japanese
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi’s attempts to bring
up a claim to islands seized by Russia at the end
of the Second World War.
Mr. Aichi told Japanese correspondents after
the talk that Mr. Kosygin had been “quite firm”
in his rejection of Japanese claims to four islands
in the Kurile chain.
Balance of Power
Mr. Aichi was quoted as having said that Mr.
Kosygin told him the balance of power establish-
ed after the war is imperative for world peace,
and no territorial changes should be made.
He told the correspondents, however, that Ja
pan would continue to press its territorial claims.
Earlier, as Mr. Aichi’s plane taxied down a
Tokyo airport runway before taking off for
Moscow, two Molotov cocktails were thrown at
it and almost hit it.
youths
The gasoline bombs, thrown by
runway N o
carrying red flags, landed on
damage or injuries were reported, but the lircraft was delayed about half an hour while
hundreds of riot police swarmed across the field
--------------------------- to arrest barefooted domonstrators and put out the flames
Happi Coat
Kosygin Said Unavailable
The meeting with Mr. Kosy
gin came after Mr. Aichi had
been told that the Soviet Premier
would be unable to see him, according to Japanese sources in
Moscow.
Mr. Kosygin was believed to
have cancelled their meeting bo
cause of his likely trip to Hanoi
for the funeral of North Viet
namese President Ho Chi Minh,
the sources said.
In an unannounced change of
plans, Mr. Aichi called on Mr,.
Kosygin in the Premier’s Krem
lin office.
As well as discussing the re
turn of the Pacific islands, Mr.
Aichi was expected to raise the
question of the safety of Japa
nese fishermen operating around
the islands north of Japan, where
11 Japanese
wore killed Aug.
9 in the latest of a series of
incidents with
Russian coastal
patrols in the area.
Mr. Aichi was scheduled to
TOKYO.—An Expo happi coat World Exposition, Osaka, 1970,
Soviet Deputy
Foreign
designed by the Maple Leaf Cul- arranges a blue and white pat- meet
tern
of
waves
with
its
red
lapels
Minister
Vasily
Kuznetsov,
and
has
tural Association in Japan
been introduced at the Tokyo which have a maple leaf and Can to have talks with Foreign Min
office of the Canadian Govern- ada in English in white on both ister Andrei Gromyko who was
sides. Waves symbolize the Paci | in Yugoslavia. He planned to
in ent Travel Bureau.
fic and maple leaves are Can I spend five days in Moscow.
The association is organized ada’s national emblem.
Aichi To Proceed To Brussels
bv about 2,000
Japanese ex
From Moscow, Mr. Aichi flics
Mrs. Roy Nishidera, wife of
Canada residents who returned the President of the Maple Leaf to Brussels and then to Wash
to Japan in 1946 for the promo Cultural Association, said that ington for talks with U.S. offi
tion of Japan-Canada friendship she was planning to have all cials on the return of the Ryu
and cultural exchange.
Canadian visitors to Expo ’70 put kyu Islands, which include Oki
nawa and its big American mili
The happi coat, made to add on this happi coat.
They are expected to number tary base.
colors to the enthusiastic Cana
In Tokyo, more than 1,000 riot
dian participation in the Japan as many as 60,000.
police were posted at the airport
as a precaution against student
protests when Mr. Aichi depart
ed. The bomb attack was the only
home of his sister and her hus- major incident, finding unused
Bv CHARLES M. DEFIEUX
bottles at three
VANCOUVER. — Undoubtedly band, Mr. .and Mrs. A. E. Smith, gasoline-filled
places near the airport.
Hi ere are men more knowledge 2335 Kitchener.
Several Molotov cocktails were
able in international
shipping
Kato, son of a Japanese father
than David Kato, president of and German mother, is typical of hurled at the U.S. and Russian
Naess Japan Ltd., Tokyo and he the type so knowledgeable and embassies in Tokyo in an appar
would insist this is so. I haven t valuable in the world of ocean ent protest of Mr. Aichi’s trip.
No damage was reported.
met those persons though.
trade. He was bom in Tokyo,
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
in
1929,
passed
Thi= UBC grad and I corre came here
expressed
regret to U.S. Ambas
sponded but never met until he through Columbian College, New
sador
Armin
Meyers over the
came over in the party of Yo Westminster, and King George
Molotov
cocktail
attack against
kohama’s lord mayor to open the high school before going to UBC.
the
embassy,
a
Government
PXE Accompanied by his most
spokesman
said.
(Cont.
od
Page
8)
charming wife, he stayed at Jie
Lauds Canada-born President, Kato
Page 2
PAGE 2
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PAGE 8
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pm^day. September 9, 1969
PAGE 7
Tokyo, that is .
The Drinking Man’s Town
TOKYO.—This is definitely the drinking man’s citv
and
he city of the woman who. for a fee, helps him do
A: Unes: reports, there were some 100,000 bars, night clubs.
Hirams and other entertainment places in Tokyo, or one for
v 119 men- women, and children in this world’s largest citv.
Even with a national per capita income of only 31,000. govaent mx records show some 32 billion was spent on enterw corporations alone. This is .a fifth of the national
corporate earnings, more than is spent by the government on
education and four times what is spent on welfare.
And remember, ■ that is only what is spent for expense
entertainment.
home Japanese men say they do not enjoy the night life thev
.re expec ted to take part in — but if they go home instead, they
ming social and business outcasts.
The traditional entertainment for men, the Geisha, is exAn evening party at a first class establishment, with
dinner and drinks included, can come to 360 per head.
In ibis modern age, however, the geisha seems to be on the
out. with bars and nightclub hostesses rapidly gaining ;n
popularity among drinking men.
Being a hostess is popular, too. There are 100,000 in Tokyo,
many of them moonlighting from office jobs, and earnings of S509
per month are common.
Official records show some 7,500 hostesses in Tokyo’s Ginza
district do even better—last year they came through with more
than 3600.000 in taxes, and one girl came through with $20,000
just on the income she reported.
Dates And Doings
Centre's Sth Anniversary Features Dance, Oct. IS
TORONTO.— The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will b
celebrating
6 th
this y
and will focus
celebration
annual
urday, October IStl at the Cultural Centre. The dance committe
headed by Jack Ta naka pians to n
this the ptvwi f\VH;
the Japanese Canad
com muni tv.
be supplied
lan Ha\ s orchestra, the Vcivetones.
Tins will serve as .an opportune o< ision for reunion of
friends as well. Nisei are urged to pin and make up their own
party of friends for a fine evening of
■luxation and enjoyir
There will be fun for everyone. Do mark this date on your calendar
and watch for further details later on.
Pickets will be available to organk
individ
uals — 32.50 per person. Requests will be received at ithe J C L
Centre of lice — 429-0676 or members of the Board. —J.C.C\ Cent re
HAMILTON, The Hamilton Japanese Adult Social
holding their Second Annual Dane on Saturday. September 20.
1969, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00
at Roberts' Restaurant and
Tavern (Cecil Room),
Music by Stan Watkins Orchestra. Refreshments and prizes
Admission 32.50 per person. Everyone welcome. —H. J.A.3.C.
Vancouver "Y" To Offer English Courses In Fall
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Public Cordially
Young- Men’s Christian Assoc, of Greater Van.
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
Welcome
lilllllllllllllMllllilllllllllll’IIIM
534-4302
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
S H IMO TA K A H A R A KUWABARA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969
S. of Bloor
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Buy and Sell
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St-, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
— FIRE —
ALL FORMS
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
consult
i
KIYO TAMURA
(
TORONTO
}
Bust. 366-5812 Res. PL9-8317 j
Bu»i
B24-8153
Reel
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Suit.
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahiniura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Call: KEN HORI
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
(Tosh Iwai)
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
757-5184
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
, Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
undas S<j. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
551 Danforth Avt,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
f| Takara Jewellers
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
MEN'S SUITS
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Through
„ n
HAMILTON. — On Saturday.
August 23, 1969, at the Lynden.
Park Community Church Rev. S.
Hershey officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Joanne Naomi Ku
wabara, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Masao Kuwabara of
Hamilton and Mw Jeffrey Tsu
tomu Shimotakahara, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara of Toronto.
Reception was held at GulliStoney
Travels
Motel
ver’s
Creek, The couple honeymooned
in Na ;au, Bahamas.
Your Home
1527 O'Connor Dr,
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
Personal Notes
Marriages
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Church School Sunday 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.
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
Hamilton Nisei Set To Hold Second Annual Dane
.—The Downtown YMCA plans
for New Canadians” courses this fall.
The courses will be held as follows:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiinninmmmi
Day lime 4 hours per week. Morning- or Afternoon
Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Evening Monday and Thursday — 7:30 — 9:30 p.m.
I he number of classes will depend upon the registration.
Each
class will be limited to 15 participants in order that each
A Japanese Canadian story
pupil will get maximum attention from the. teacher.
Available at The New Canadian For §5.50
The course will be offered in units of 40 hours .at a cost, of
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
$25.00. This course will be set up to appeal to those who have
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii'
had no English training and also for those who have had some
training and wish to progress further.
Registration for the program will take place at the Downtown
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
YMCA
on September 18th between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning' Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
It it s good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Phone: HO. 5-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Scarborough
? Lichee Garden J
Formal
Rentals
Phone 364-3481
Reserve
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
«7 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8114
PAGE 7
Tokyo, that is .
The Drinking Man’s Town
TOKYO.—This is definitely the drinking man’s citv
and
he city of the woman who. for a fee, helps him do
A: Unes: reports, there were some 100,000 bars, night clubs.
Hirams and other entertainment places in Tokyo, or one for
v 119 men- women, and children in this world’s largest citv.
Even with a national per capita income of only 31,000. govaent mx records show some 32 billion was spent on enterw corporations alone. This is .a fifth of the national
corporate earnings, more than is spent by the government on
education and four times what is spent on welfare.
And remember, ■ that is only what is spent for expense
entertainment.
home Japanese men say they do not enjoy the night life thev
.re expec ted to take part in — but if they go home instead, they
ming social and business outcasts.
The traditional entertainment for men, the Geisha, is exAn evening party at a first class establishment, with
dinner and drinks included, can come to 360 per head.
In ibis modern age, however, the geisha seems to be on the
out. with bars and nightclub hostesses rapidly gaining ;n
popularity among drinking men.
Being a hostess is popular, too. There are 100,000 in Tokyo,
many of them moonlighting from office jobs, and earnings of S509
per month are common.
Official records show some 7,500 hostesses in Tokyo’s Ginza
district do even better—last year they came through with more
than 3600.000 in taxes, and one girl came through with $20,000
just on the income she reported.
Dates And Doings
Centre's Sth Anniversary Features Dance, Oct. IS
TORONTO.— The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will b
celebrating
6 th
this y
and will focus
celebration
annual
urday, October IStl at the Cultural Centre. The dance committe
headed by Jack Ta naka pians to n
this the ptvwi f\VH;
the Japanese Canad
com muni tv.
be supplied
lan Ha\ s orchestra, the Vcivetones.
Tins will serve as .an opportune o< ision for reunion of
friends as well. Nisei are urged to pin and make up their own
party of friends for a fine evening of
■luxation and enjoyir
There will be fun for everyone. Do mark this date on your calendar
and watch for further details later on.
Pickets will be available to organk
individ
uals — 32.50 per person. Requests will be received at ithe J C L
Centre of lice — 429-0676 or members of the Board. —J.C.C\ Cent re
HAMILTON, The Hamilton Japanese Adult Social
holding their Second Annual Dane on Saturday. September 20.
1969, from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00
at Roberts' Restaurant and
Tavern (Cecil Room),
Music by Stan Watkins Orchestra. Refreshments and prizes
Admission 32.50 per person. Everyone welcome. —H. J.A.3.C.
Vancouver "Y" To Offer English Courses In Fall
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Public Cordially
Young- Men’s Christian Assoc, of Greater Van.
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
Welcome
lilllllllllllllMllllilllllllllll’IIIM
534-4302
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
S H IMO TA K A H A R A KUWABARA
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SOMEONE WILL LIVE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969
S. of Bloor
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
Buy and Sell
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St-, Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
— FIRE —
ALL FORMS
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
consult
i
KIYO TAMURA
(
TORONTO
}
Bust. 366-5812 Res. PL9-8317 j
Bu»i
B24-8153
Reel
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Suit.
Accountant
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Niahiniura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and Golf
Call: KEN HORI
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
(Tosh Iwai)
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
757-5184
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
, Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
undas S<j. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
551 Danforth Avt,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: 261-5194
14 Perivale Cres.
f| Takara Jewellers
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
MEN'S SUITS
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Through
„ n
HAMILTON. — On Saturday.
August 23, 1969, at the Lynden.
Park Community Church Rev. S.
Hershey officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Joanne Naomi Ku
wabara, younger daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Masao Kuwabara of
Hamilton and Mw Jeffrey Tsu
tomu Shimotakahara, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shimotakahara of Toronto.
Reception was held at GulliStoney
Travels
Motel
ver’s
Creek, The couple honeymooned
in Na ;au, Bahamas.
Your Home
1527 O'Connor Dr,
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
Personal Notes
Marriages
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
Church School Sunday 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.
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
Hamilton Nisei Set To Hold Second Annual Dane
.—The Downtown YMCA plans
for New Canadians” courses this fall.
The courses will be held as follows:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiinninmmmi
Day lime 4 hours per week. Morning- or Afternoon
Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
Evening Monday and Thursday — 7:30 — 9:30 p.m.
I he number of classes will depend upon the registration.
Each
class will be limited to 15 participants in order that each
A Japanese Canadian story
pupil will get maximum attention from the. teacher.
Available at The New Canadian For §5.50
The course will be offered in units of 40 hours .at a cost, of
479 Queen Street West
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
$25.00. This course will be set up to appeal to those who have
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii'
had no English training and also for those who have had some
training and wish to progress further.
Registration for the program will take place at the Downtown
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
YMCA
on September 18th between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Morning' Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
It it s good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Phone: HO. 5-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Scarborough
? Lichee Garden J
Formal
Rentals
Phone 364-3481
Reserve
Now For
Wedding*
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
«7 DANFORTH AVE.
PHONE: 463-8114
Page 8
PAGE 8
^fc_Septen^9i lg6g
Dietetic Habits . . .
Cent, from p. 1
Officials said the growth rate
was especially bigger in the last
two decades, during which most
of the deprivations of World War
Il had been ameliorated or eli
minated completely.
S.F. Japan Week Extended
I The New Canadian
no rice on the breakfast menu
today,” they stated.
The tendency for younger JaFRANCISCO.
One hundreds of others coming from A member of Ethmc p
panese to prefer. no-rice diets hundred years ago the first Ja Japan to join more than 10,000 |
of ovarii-ess Asso;
could be attributed partly to a panese immigrants arrived in Japanese-Americans
who
live
PUBLISHED ON EVERY HJESD'Y
school lunch
tern. adopted in
Francisco. The city is mark- here.
AND FRIDAY
“ Today,’' they said, “it is com 1947.
the anniversary this week
The Students for a Democratic
mon for 14 or 15-year-old child
The school lunches are served with a celebration biggei’ than Society and a. radical group in
« subscription
ren to be taller than their par
S?nnPer S “oa^
at primary
schools throughout any American city has ever be- Chinatown called the Red Guards
ents.”
S9.00 per y9a,
this counirv. They began with fore thrown for a foreign na- will add their contribution. The
m edvaace
Officials said rice is called a powdered milk, flour and canned tion.
two
groups
say
they
will
demon
What started out as Japan
staple food for 1.8 billion people foods released by the allied oc
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
in Asia,
but in Japan more cupation forces to save the hung Week has stretched to a 15-day strate against Japan week be
EN
MORI Japanese Editor
cause it really amounts to a week
people are eating
„ or drinking ry children in defeated Japan run of events ranging from folk
of
“
exploitation
”
by
big
business.
And Advertising
such foods as bread, butter, corn from malnutrition.
dancing and fireworks to topA.
B.
flakes, eggs, meat and milk.
HOTTA Acting Editor
level conferences on trade and
On Sept. 12 former Japanese
The school lunch menu still is international politics.
prime
minister
Nobusuke
Kishi
“It's not too much to say that based on bread and milk — and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Tourists may think they are will unveil a monument in Gold
almost every Japanese home has no rice.
in Tokyo
times. Department en Gate
Park commemorating
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
stores
are
decorating,
street the centennial of Japanese emiEMpire S-5005
parades will have a Japanese gration. The ceremony will be
motif, Japanese flags will be held near the famed Japanese
flying and the city’s exhibit halls Tea Garden.
By DONALD B. THACKEREY thing to give an order or enact will be showing merchandise and
art from Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. — It took a law—quite another to carry it
FRIGATE VISIT
out
efficiently.
only slightly
more
than two
A Japanese navy frigate, the c
ZE
I
--- Male Help Wanted
months from Pearl Harbor Day
Unsavory Chapter
Amatusakaze, tied up amidst
for America to inaugurate its
SEVERAL
garden
I
| phone 533-6196, Mr.
The story of this unsavory pickets but her crew will join
own most disgraceful act of
chapter of American history is
World War Two.
GARDENER'S HELPERS and ‘-uck KU
On F’eb. 10, 1942, the President told by Edward H. Spicer, Asae! Nisei Architect .
^mediately. Phone 753-==^^
—
Kinoshita (Toronto).
signed an executive order* that T. Hansen, Katherine Luomala
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—The Red~
(Cent, from Page One)
started in motion the uprooting and Marvin K. Opler in a recentGuards and Asian Coalition plan I
Female Helu Wanted
of 110,000 Japanese-Americans, ly published book on Japanese
to
join
the
Students
for
a
Demoin
the
relocation approval, construction is schedul cratic Society and other groups want?™o war^n
many of them citizens, from the Americans
cosk
ed to begin early next year, for
Pacific Coast to concentration centers.
in
protesting
Japan
Week
festis
^e.
Phone
363-0736
The book is entitled Impound- completion in 1972.
camps in the desert.
vities.
ment. (Toronto).
’ “
The hotel is to contain 500
If the Japanese were unpre ed People” and was published
University of Arizona rooms and 300 luxury suits, and
Jim Hawley,
spokesman- for
pared for this act, the govern by the
Press
of
Tucson,
Ariz.
on top, at a height of more than Northern California SDS, last
ment was even more so. It is one
The four authors were all on 500 feet, will be a revolving week did not reveal what form
duty at the relocation centers restaurant and lounge. The firs' of protest will take and predict
President Kato . .
and are teachers and research five floors will accommodate a ed “thousands’" will participate
convention centre, shops, a swim in the demonstrations.
ers of anthropology.
(Continued from Page I1)
tennis courts anc
• TOKYO- — Housing is so bad
The Japanese-Americans suf ming pool,
The
protest
began
'..id.
with in this town that even animal'
other recreational features.
fered
from
an
almost
complete
He graduated in arts and combreakdown of social
discipline
The development is to be car the arrival Sept. 4 of the Japa tind themselves without a place
merce.
--------event to stay—the world famous Ueno
because of bad food, living con ried out by a Toronto company nese destroyer. Another
David Kato became involved ditions, miniscule
cued
was
the
International
In- Zoo is full to and bevond capa
salaries and being established with the name
in shipping after returning to the inevitable bitterness between of Dynam
dustrial-Conference
meeting
here
city.
Development Corp.
Japan .and, in 1950, became the the various strata of Japanese Ltd., which will be part of the Sept. 15-19 in conjunction with
As a result, recent additions
personal representative there of society
which
ranged
from Dynam Group of Vancouver, Japan Week when Vice President to the 5,431 birds and animals,
Erling- Naess, the great Nor thoroughly Americanized to tho Carl B. Rahey, president of Bon- Spiro Agnew addresses the con representing 871 species, cannot
wegian shipowner. The Naess roughly Japanese.
go on public display.
ray Financial Corp. Ltd. of Tor ference at the Fairmont.
fleet is large and growing, work
Among these are orangutans ■
onto, is associated in the projeci
Red Guard spokesman Clifford
Massive Breakdown
ing under long term freight con
and
gibbons, a rare bat from the i
with Dr. G.P. Kong, Dr. Leonaix Tom and Alex Hing told a North
tracts rather t h a n straight
Bonin
Islands, classed as a na- 1
All shared one tiling, however. Te and Benjamin R. Wong, al Beach press
conference Japan
charter.
tural
monument
there, and other j
—none of them understood the of Vancouver.
Week was an exercise in “exploi
Naess ships often call here to reasons they had been uprooted
recent
acquisitions.
1
Bennet and Wright (Eastern) tation”. Asian Coalition repres
take potash to Rotterdam. The from their homes and dumped
Zoo officials are happy with I
Ltd. of Toronto has the general entative Neil Gotanda asserted
biggest bulk carriers are around hundreds of miles inland in the
Japan Week was a “mandate the new .animals, and would like I
contract
for
the
construction.
100,000 tons, dead-weight. The desert. How could they when
from the consulate and big bus te get more by swapping with |
Revolving Dome
line is also in the tanker trade, they were not treasonably inclin
zoos in other parts of the world. I
The structure will be encased iness” which had been planned but such trading has been dis- I
not the giants, but over 100,000 , ed and knew it ?
without the consent of the San
tens. Two additional carriers are
continued until more space is |
If a massive breakdown can I m glazed white ceramic panels. Francisco Japanese community.
on order in Japan at the moment, occur in a group as powerfully I The roof will have an observation
found for the animals already on |
each 258,000 DW., ore-oil car disciplined and motivated as the I deck in a garden setting. Two
1
The Asian Americans Against hand.
riers, largest of their class in Japanese-Americans,
it makes I| outside sightseeing elevators will Fascism and Imperialism also
the world. They are to be used, one wonder how rapidly the same I take passengers to a revolving joined the SDS protest against
KOBE, Japan. — Two of .11 |
primarily, in the ore trade be would occur among less organiz-1 dome over one end of the roof.
uapan Week and the business crewmen aboard , a South Korean 1
tween South America, West Afri ed people.
"
I Existing zoning permits a site conference, which is bringing to- freighter were killed recent!
ca and Japan.
Among the striking photo- I coverage that would yield a 38- gether leaders from 73 countries when the 425-ton vessel was h
The rapid pace of evolution in graphs in the book is one of a storey building, but application meeting under the sponsorship by a fire and explosion, the Ji
shipping and cargo handling, line of saddened Japanese-Ameri "or at least 44 stories will be of the Stanford Research Insti- panese maritime safety ager
ute.
nade.
ashore and afloat, always aston can gold star mothers.
reported.
ishes me. This I always attribute
The developers want a hotel
One wonders what their
Japan
Week
was
viewed
by
the
to ago. David Kato accepts it ns thoughts were when they heard Kat will be taller than the Fournormal, if fascinating progress, that the American Legion of Seasons _ Sheraton,
on
which Asian Americans Against Fas
and although deeply involved in Hood River, Ore., had erased the construction has begun on the cism and Imperialism, as a tour
Use New Canadian Ads
world shipping, I believe even he Nisei names from its honor roll.
south side of Queen Street, fac- ist facade and exploitation of the
wouldn’t hazard a guess as to the
For Best Results
ng Nathan Phillips Square.
ocal Japanese community.
future — to any form of auto
Asked if he thought if a near- ।
mation in the maritime field.
iv smokestack of a hospital heatMr. and Mrs. Kato and the
j ng plant, under construction.
host family have enjoyed their I
। vould create any problems, a
stay immensely. His old “haunts,” 1
spokesman for the developers
particularly
educational.
have ।
'aid an architect of Mr. Moribeen well inspected and reminise- I
As independent sales agents for over 30 of the best
vama s cabbre would not be as
ed about. They return to Tokyo
Mutual Funds we offer a fine opportunity to an
sociated with a project that was
after a brief visit to Banff.
FRANCISCO.
Paul ■■n anv danger of being unattrac
a&&ressive salesman. Prior experience is not
B.C. has a firm friend in Ja Yamazaki. 20 and Megum
tive because of its surroundings.
mizu
among"
six
necessary
and adequate training and sales help
perpan with
David
Kato there.
On the other hand, the hotel
=ons.
convicted
in
connection
with
Would that
Japanese-Canadian
are provided.
probably will
spark other in
organizations, international rela San Francisco State College de- teresting developments in the
tions in their entirety, particular monstrations Jan. 23. who were •icinitv. Im said.
Ask for Jack McMurray
given heavy sentences by Muni
COMPETITIVE MUTUAL INVESTMENTS LTD.
ly in the maritime field, had cipal Judge M alter F. Calcagno
1604 Ray view Avenue
more such understanding men of earlier this month.
Toronto
352, Ontario
his calibre.
San Franciscan Yamazaki was
Phone
sentenced to 150 days in the
*ounty jail on one charge and
190 days on another. Denied pro
WASHINGTON. D.C. — Re
bation. his bail was set at 82.000
ports
were circulated here earlier
pendingan
appeal. He mu
For
this
month
that President Richserve both $ entences if h
appeal is denied.
v1X0n was dissuaded from
Miss
Shimizu of San Jose including a stop in Japan on Ips
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
given 30 days in the county Asian itinerary by Japanese ofH^T
15
w
ho
warned
of
the
threat
ISO days suspended, and
reception or anniversary
year probation, plus a 8250 oi students demonstrations should
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Sundays From 7:00 P3I.
Her bail was set at S250 ? f°’ JaPane^e sources in Wash“‘gton were said to have roP^etHy warned the White Hou^e
Tel. 445-4529
The
on which the six- o- the possibility of protest de
were convicted '-i
425-3789
refusal 70
d is perse. disturbin g the peace monstrations such as those which
unlawful assemble . and. in one prompted a cancellation of a trip
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
—
RU. I-9123
u x ^.n oy a Predecessor. Pres
instance inciting to riot.
ident Eisenhower.
Arizona Univ. Publishes Book On Evacuation
m A। classified
SDS, Asian Groups —--------- _
score Exploitation
Of Community7
Housing Shortage
Acute For Animals
J.A. Protestors
Heavy Sentences
For S.F. Demos
MUTUAL FUNDS SALESMAN
Nixon Advised To
BOWLERS WANTED
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Parkdale Nisei
10-Pin League
CHINA
HOUSE
^fc_Septen^9i lg6g
Dietetic Habits . . .
Cent, from p. 1
Officials said the growth rate
was especially bigger in the last
two decades, during which most
of the deprivations of World War
Il had been ameliorated or eli
minated completely.
S.F. Japan Week Extended
I The New Canadian
no rice on the breakfast menu
today,” they stated.
The tendency for younger JaFRANCISCO.
One hundreds of others coming from A member of Ethmc p
panese to prefer. no-rice diets hundred years ago the first Ja Japan to join more than 10,000 |
of ovarii-ess Asso;
could be attributed partly to a panese immigrants arrived in Japanese-Americans
who
live
PUBLISHED ON EVERY HJESD'Y
school lunch
tern. adopted in
Francisco. The city is mark- here.
AND FRIDAY
“ Today,’' they said, “it is com 1947.
the anniversary this week
The Students for a Democratic
mon for 14 or 15-year-old child
The school lunches are served with a celebration biggei’ than Society and a. radical group in
« subscription
ren to be taller than their par
S?nnPer S “oa^
at primary
schools throughout any American city has ever be- Chinatown called the Red Guards
ents.”
S9.00 per y9a,
this counirv. They began with fore thrown for a foreign na- will add their contribution. The
m edvaace
Officials said rice is called a powdered milk, flour and canned tion.
two
groups
say
they
will
demon
What started out as Japan
staple food for 1.8 billion people foods released by the allied oc
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
in Asia,
but in Japan more cupation forces to save the hung Week has stretched to a 15-day strate against Japan week be
EN
MORI Japanese Editor
cause it really amounts to a week
people are eating
„ or drinking ry children in defeated Japan run of events ranging from folk
of
“
exploitation
”
by
big
business.
And Advertising
such foods as bread, butter, corn from malnutrition.
dancing and fireworks to topA.
B.
flakes, eggs, meat and milk.
HOTTA Acting Editor
level conferences on trade and
On Sept. 12 former Japanese
The school lunch menu still is international politics.
prime
minister
Nobusuke
Kishi
“It's not too much to say that based on bread and milk — and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Tourists may think they are will unveil a monument in Gold
almost every Japanese home has no rice.
in Tokyo
times. Department en Gate
Park commemorating
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
stores
are
decorating,
street the centennial of Japanese emiEMpire S-5005
parades will have a Japanese gration. The ceremony will be
motif, Japanese flags will be held near the famed Japanese
flying and the city’s exhibit halls Tea Garden.
By DONALD B. THACKEREY thing to give an order or enact will be showing merchandise and
art from Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. — It took a law—quite another to carry it
FRIGATE VISIT
out
efficiently.
only slightly
more
than two
A Japanese navy frigate, the c
ZE
I
--- Male Help Wanted
months from Pearl Harbor Day
Unsavory Chapter
Amatusakaze, tied up amidst
for America to inaugurate its
SEVERAL
garden
I
| phone 533-6196, Mr.
The story of this unsavory pickets but her crew will join
own most disgraceful act of
chapter of American history is
World War Two.
GARDENER'S HELPERS and ‘-uck KU
On F’eb. 10, 1942, the President told by Edward H. Spicer, Asae! Nisei Architect .
^mediately. Phone 753-==^^
—
Kinoshita (Toronto).
signed an executive order* that T. Hansen, Katherine Luomala
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—The Red~
(Cent, from Page One)
started in motion the uprooting and Marvin K. Opler in a recentGuards and Asian Coalition plan I
Female Helu Wanted
of 110,000 Japanese-Americans, ly published book on Japanese
to
join
the
Students
for
a
Demoin
the
relocation approval, construction is schedul cratic Society and other groups want?™o war^n
many of them citizens, from the Americans
cosk
ed to begin early next year, for
Pacific Coast to concentration centers.
in
protesting
Japan
Week
festis
^e.
Phone
363-0736
The book is entitled Impound- completion in 1972.
camps in the desert.
vities.
ment. (Toronto).
’ “
The hotel is to contain 500
If the Japanese were unpre ed People” and was published
University of Arizona rooms and 300 luxury suits, and
Jim Hawley,
spokesman- for
pared for this act, the govern by the
Press
of
Tucson,
Ariz.
on top, at a height of more than Northern California SDS, last
ment was even more so. It is one
The four authors were all on 500 feet, will be a revolving week did not reveal what form
duty at the relocation centers restaurant and lounge. The firs' of protest will take and predict
President Kato . .
and are teachers and research five floors will accommodate a ed “thousands’" will participate
convention centre, shops, a swim in the demonstrations.
ers of anthropology.
(Continued from Page I1)
tennis courts anc
• TOKYO- — Housing is so bad
The Japanese-Americans suf ming pool,
The
protest
began
'..id.
with in this town that even animal'
other recreational features.
fered
from
an
almost
complete
He graduated in arts and combreakdown of social
discipline
The development is to be car the arrival Sept. 4 of the Japa tind themselves without a place
merce.
--------event to stay—the world famous Ueno
because of bad food, living con ried out by a Toronto company nese destroyer. Another
David Kato became involved ditions, miniscule
cued
was
the
International
In- Zoo is full to and bevond capa
salaries and being established with the name
in shipping after returning to the inevitable bitterness between of Dynam
dustrial-Conference
meeting
here
city.
Development Corp.
Japan .and, in 1950, became the the various strata of Japanese Ltd., which will be part of the Sept. 15-19 in conjunction with
As a result, recent additions
personal representative there of society
which
ranged
from Dynam Group of Vancouver, Japan Week when Vice President to the 5,431 birds and animals,
Erling- Naess, the great Nor thoroughly Americanized to tho Carl B. Rahey, president of Bon- Spiro Agnew addresses the con representing 871 species, cannot
wegian shipowner. The Naess roughly Japanese.
go on public display.
ray Financial Corp. Ltd. of Tor ference at the Fairmont.
fleet is large and growing, work
Among these are orangutans ■
onto, is associated in the projeci
Red Guard spokesman Clifford
Massive Breakdown
ing under long term freight con
and
gibbons, a rare bat from the i
with Dr. G.P. Kong, Dr. Leonaix Tom and Alex Hing told a North
tracts rather t h a n straight
Bonin
Islands, classed as a na- 1
All shared one tiling, however. Te and Benjamin R. Wong, al Beach press
conference Japan
charter.
tural
monument
there, and other j
—none of them understood the of Vancouver.
Week was an exercise in “exploi
Naess ships often call here to reasons they had been uprooted
recent
acquisitions.
1
Bennet and Wright (Eastern) tation”. Asian Coalition repres
take potash to Rotterdam. The from their homes and dumped
Zoo officials are happy with I
Ltd. of Toronto has the general entative Neil Gotanda asserted
biggest bulk carriers are around hundreds of miles inland in the
Japan Week was a “mandate the new .animals, and would like I
contract
for
the
construction.
100,000 tons, dead-weight. The desert. How could they when
from the consulate and big bus te get more by swapping with |
Revolving Dome
line is also in the tanker trade, they were not treasonably inclin
zoos in other parts of the world. I
The structure will be encased iness” which had been planned but such trading has been dis- I
not the giants, but over 100,000 , ed and knew it ?
without the consent of the San
tens. Two additional carriers are
continued until more space is |
If a massive breakdown can I m glazed white ceramic panels. Francisco Japanese community.
on order in Japan at the moment, occur in a group as powerfully I The roof will have an observation
found for the animals already on |
each 258,000 DW., ore-oil car disciplined and motivated as the I deck in a garden setting. Two
1
The Asian Americans Against hand.
riers, largest of their class in Japanese-Americans,
it makes I| outside sightseeing elevators will Fascism and Imperialism also
the world. They are to be used, one wonder how rapidly the same I take passengers to a revolving joined the SDS protest against
KOBE, Japan. — Two of .11 |
primarily, in the ore trade be would occur among less organiz-1 dome over one end of the roof.
uapan Week and the business crewmen aboard , a South Korean 1
tween South America, West Afri ed people.
"
I Existing zoning permits a site conference, which is bringing to- freighter were killed recent!
ca and Japan.
Among the striking photo- I coverage that would yield a 38- gether leaders from 73 countries when the 425-ton vessel was h
The rapid pace of evolution in graphs in the book is one of a storey building, but application meeting under the sponsorship by a fire and explosion, the Ji
shipping and cargo handling, line of saddened Japanese-Ameri "or at least 44 stories will be of the Stanford Research Insti- panese maritime safety ager
ute.
nade.
ashore and afloat, always aston can gold star mothers.
reported.
ishes me. This I always attribute
The developers want a hotel
One wonders what their
Japan
Week
was
viewed
by
the
to ago. David Kato accepts it ns thoughts were when they heard Kat will be taller than the Fournormal, if fascinating progress, that the American Legion of Seasons _ Sheraton,
on
which Asian Americans Against Fas
and although deeply involved in Hood River, Ore., had erased the construction has begun on the cism and Imperialism, as a tour
Use New Canadian Ads
world shipping, I believe even he Nisei names from its honor roll.
south side of Queen Street, fac- ist facade and exploitation of the
wouldn’t hazard a guess as to the
For Best Results
ng Nathan Phillips Square.
ocal Japanese community.
future — to any form of auto
Asked if he thought if a near- ।
mation in the maritime field.
iv smokestack of a hospital heatMr. and Mrs. Kato and the
j ng plant, under construction.
host family have enjoyed their I
। vould create any problems, a
stay immensely. His old “haunts,” 1
spokesman for the developers
particularly
educational.
have ।
'aid an architect of Mr. Moribeen well inspected and reminise- I
As independent sales agents for over 30 of the best
vama s cabbre would not be as
ed about. They return to Tokyo
Mutual Funds we offer a fine opportunity to an
sociated with a project that was
after a brief visit to Banff.
FRANCISCO.
Paul ■■n anv danger of being unattrac
a&&ressive salesman. Prior experience is not
B.C. has a firm friend in Ja Yamazaki. 20 and Megum
tive because of its surroundings.
mizu
among"
six
necessary
and adequate training and sales help
perpan with
David
Kato there.
On the other hand, the hotel
=ons.
convicted
in
connection
with
Would that
Japanese-Canadian
are provided.
probably will
spark other in
organizations, international rela San Francisco State College de- teresting developments in the
tions in their entirety, particular monstrations Jan. 23. who were •icinitv. Im said.
Ask for Jack McMurray
given heavy sentences by Muni
COMPETITIVE MUTUAL INVESTMENTS LTD.
ly in the maritime field, had cipal Judge M alter F. Calcagno
1604 Ray view Avenue
more such understanding men of earlier this month.
Toronto
352, Ontario
his calibre.
San Franciscan Yamazaki was
Phone
sentenced to 150 days in the
*ounty jail on one charge and
190 days on another. Denied pro
WASHINGTON. D.C. — Re
bation. his bail was set at 82.000
ports
were circulated here earlier
pendingan
appeal. He mu
For
this
month
that President Richserve both $ entences if h
appeal is denied.
v1X0n was dissuaded from
Miss
Shimizu of San Jose including a stop in Japan on Ips
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
given 30 days in the county Asian itinerary by Japanese ofH^T
15
w
ho
warned
of
the
threat
ISO days suspended, and
reception or anniversary
year probation, plus a 8250 oi students demonstrations should
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Sundays From 7:00 P3I.
Her bail was set at S250 ? f°’ JaPane^e sources in Wash“‘gton were said to have roP^etHy warned the White Hou^e
Tel. 445-4529
The
on which the six- o- the possibility of protest de
were convicted '-i
425-3789
refusal 70
d is perse. disturbin g the peace monstrations such as those which
unlawful assemble . and. in one prompted a cancellation of a trip
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
—
RU. I-9123
u x ^.n oy a Predecessor. Pres
instance inciting to riot.
ident Eisenhower.
Arizona Univ. Publishes Book On Evacuation
m A। classified
SDS, Asian Groups —--------- _
score Exploitation
Of Community7
Housing Shortage
Acute For Animals
J.A. Protestors
Heavy Sentences
For S.F. Demos
MUTUAL FUNDS SALESMAN
Nixon Advised To
BOWLERS WANTED
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Parkdale Nisei
10-Pin League
CHINA
HOUSE