Page 1
ICalif. Legislature Finally Admits “Racial Prejudice” In 1942 Evacuation
By EDISON UNO
4 uar:er century ago, the Supreme Court of the
r.oed'sa’?5 established a decision in the famous
S^aisu case that ruled that the evacuation of West
-Ui Japanese Americans, two-thirds of them United
citizens, was legal and constitutional. The 1944
,^1^ was predicated on the theory of "'military
27th A uni v e rs a r y
pj; vear marks the 2'7th anniversary of the warremoval of Japanese Americans from the West
Coad? The “military necessity” theory as the basis
t? ihe evacuation is no longer accepted because
pitory has proven that West Coast Japanese Ameri^ did not present “a clear and present danger” anti
bv'the fact that there was no evidence of disloyalty,
sabotage or espionage that would justify their removal.
The resolutions passed by the California Senate and
Assembly clearly attribute the real causes of the
evacuation to war hysteria and racial discrimination.
^a.n INancisco State Senators George R. Moscone and
Milton Marks sponsored the State Senate resolution.
San Francisco Assemblymen Willie L. Brown, Jr. and
John L. Burton sponsored the State Assemblv Reso
lutions.
Both resolutions will be presented to National JACL
President, Jerry Enomoto at the benefit dinner spon
sored by the S.F. JACL Civil Rights Committee and
the National JACL Committee to Repeal Title II.
We believe these two resolution
passed by the
California legislature is the first official admission
by a government body to cite the real causes of the
evacuation — war hysteria and racial discrimination.
Since it is impos ible to reverse the Korematsu de
cision, it is verv important to dispel the artificial
“military nece ity” theorv with the honest trust of
the matter. The JACL’
Committee is very grateful to our elected officials
tor passing- the resolutions and setting the facts
straight.
The year 1969 will be recorded as a busy year for
the Japanese community in Northern California with
the celebration of the centennial, the annual Cherry
Blossom festival, Japan Week, and other events;
however the celebration of the 27th anniversary of
the Evacuation and the recognition of the real causes
of it may well be the most significant event this year.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiininMmiiiimiiiiiiHiiHsiiiHiiiiiinnHnHiiiiiHiHniinnniniHiiHniiiiiiiiiniHnnninHiiniiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiniitiiiiiitiiiitiiiniiHnninniHtiniHnnnuiiTtni
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Tl® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C/s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 77
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969
Toronto, Ont
,iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiniiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiii;;> ,:;iki[nmi!n!iiiiii!in!hBnuii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH!>iiiijiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii!!niii(iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiniiitiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!ii!iiiii)!i
In Future, Japan To Phy
Larger East Asia Role
NEW YORK. — Foreign Min
ister Eiichi Aichi predicted re
cently that Japan will play an
increasing role in the “construc
tion in East Asia of a viable
community of nations embodying ‘unity in diversity,.”
The October issue of the influential quarterly Foreign Affairs published an 18-page review by Aichi of what he called
"Japan’s Legacy and. Destiny of
Change.”
Trade Deficit Cannot Be Continued
U.S. Issues Warning To Japan
TOKYO. — U.S. Ambassador to Japan Armin
Breakthrough For Autos Meyer has warned that America could not tol
BRUSSELS. — Japanese cars erate forever a trade deficit with Japan soaring
Self Defense
made a major breakthrough on
“What is feasible, as Presiident the Belgian market in the firs: into billions of dollars.
Richard Nixon has suggested, is half of this year, according to
He said the U.S. could not keep its trade doors
for the nations of Asia to en figures released by the Belgian
open while other countries closed theirs.
hance their ability to shoulder National Institute of Statistics.
their own responsibilities. Ja
Meyer said Japan would have to take some
New Japanese cars registered
pan’s Self-Defense Forces are in the first half of 1969 totaled
now making' an important con 6,572 compared with 2,693 in the steps toward trade liberalization if a disastrous
tribution to the keeping of the same period of 1968.
chain reaction of restrictive American measures
ities in Asia from the United
States to Japan is out of the
question . . .
peace in East Asia because of
;------------------ ———------------------------Total new registered cars in was to be avoided.
the
vital role they play in guar
Influence and Responsibility
Meyer was speaking' to the
Belgium
for
the
same
period
Noting that Japan has risen anteeing the primary defense of totaled 176,752 against 153,158 Research
Institute
of Japan
from military defeat to a posi Japan. As a result, the American in 1968.
shortly
after
Japanese
Prime
military
presence
is
able
to
de
tion of prosperity and influence,
vote
itself
to
the
ultimate
mis
.Minister
Eisaku Sato had adAichi wrote, “Influence is but
another name for responsibility, sion which it alone is equipped Japan Predicted To Be
dressed it. calling for greater JaCOALDALE, Alta. — The Rev.
and the Japanese people are be to perform: the deterrence of Future Super-Power
Canon
Gordon G. Nakayama will
panese-U.S.
co-operation
in
insur
ginning to focus attention on how major war. This same division
be
honoured
November 16th at
economic
stability of
WASHINGTON.—Many people ing the
the nation will fulfill its new of labor will be applicable, to
3:00 p.m. for his forty years of
role in the company of such in- Okinawa, after reversion, when here are looking into their crystal
missionary work among Canadian
Jjstrial powers as France, the Japan will be prepared to as balls as the next decade ap
Japanese, in A Thanksgiving
United Kingdom and the Federal sume full responsibility for local proaches, and Herman Kahn of
Service, at the Church of the
Republic of Germany.
Clearly, security against aggression. I the Hudson Institute is no ex
Ascension (Coaldale parish).
Japan can no longer be a pas- wish also to stress that American ception.
This will also mark the fifth
“e agent in international af- forces should remain on Okinawa
In a paper entitled “The World
anniversary of the consecration
to keep the peace in the region.” of 1980,” he places Japan in the
of the new church with guest
superpower class with the United
“Security Treaty Safe”
More Profitable
preachers;
The Reverend Timo
Aichi repeated
that
Japan States and the Soviet Union:
,
is more profitable in the
thy
M.
Nakayama,
B.A. L.Th.
Britain
at
the
bottom
of
the
list
CARDSTON, Alta. — A oneiongj-un to defend our interests had no intention of abrogating
Vicar
of
•
St.
Peter
’s Church,
of influential powers along with day church-sponsored hike in Wa
whin the framework of the its Security
Treaty
with the Canada, China. India, and Italy.
Seattle,
Washington
and The
terton Lakes National Park end
"‘oiid system than outside it. and United States next year. He said
Reverend
Paul
S.
Nakamura,
The yardstick used is gross ed in death for a 17-year-old B.A. B.D. Dean of Pro Cathedral
toward that end we should do
Japan
will
continue
diplomatic
national
product. Kahn acknowl Cardston youth.
cur par in strengthening
the
Paul and
St. Peter’s
George Maruyama was one of of St.
system.’
relations with Nationalist China edges that economic performance
Church, Naha, Okinawa.
Aichi aid Japan can now rely and non-governmental China. He is not conclusive, but he insists nine youths who strayed from
substantially on its own means said “serious attention” must be that it furnishes the basic struc the main body of hikers, 171
strong. Another of the nine was Asian-American Studies
N national security—barring a given to the problem of con ture and framework of power.
14-year-old Malcolm Lang, also of
his
GNP
projection
for
Here
is
gai gar—Put a “simple transCardston, who was treated in Show Popularity, Growth
tinuing
the
isolation
of
Peking
1980:
lfr of peace-keeping responsibilfrom the world community, and
State
81.4 trillion; Cardston hospital for exposure
BERKELEY. — One year ago,
United
and released.
at San Francisco State College,
added:
Soviet Union $809 billion; JaCause of death of the Maruya
“I privately think
that the pan $300 billion to $600 billion; ma youth has not been establish the movement for Asian Ameri
can studies was born.
question of attaining a viable West
and France, $200 ed. It’s believed exposure was re
Today, some 17 colleges and
equilibrium in relations between billion to $300 billion; China sponsible. The youth died at ap
universities
.are offering courses
nuclear-equipped Peking and our
proximately 5:30 a.m. while he in Asian American Studies.
Britain,
Italy,
Canada
and
India,
selves will take at least another
and his companions were still in
$8<> billion to $200 billion.
decade for a full answer. . . .
Nearly all of the Asian Ameri
the park, in a ravine on Mount
Carhew.
san Francisco. — Dr. S.
can courses will be at California
• Hayakawa, Canada-born Nii
The hike, sponsored by the schools, but Columbia Universi
Bound for Expo
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ty in New York will become the
^■•aiu.c^t. wno once shied away
ter-Da- Saints, left Red Rock
achi on his own
Canyon at 9:30 Sept. 21. All were first non-California school to of
Oi? ilia: too close a relationfer Asian American Studies.
to be back by 3:30 p.m.
p w a Japanese Americans
ALARM GOES OUT
The fact that Asian American
Ui
When
roll
call
was
called
the
Studies
will be given at all major
• wiere with total intepreviously
had
been
sold
to
may
EDMONTON.
—
Ninety
female
youths
were
discovered
missing.
campuses
in California became
•" Greater American socyclists pedalling across Canada ors, police and the public as the At first it was thought they evident as student and faculty
apparently made a en route to Expo 79 at Osaka group travelled across the coun- might have hitch-hiked back to delegates compared notes at the
v near:. This became no- left Edmonton recently after a ‘ r . a group spokesman said.
Cardston. At
7:45
the alarm first Asian
American
Studies
the girls left Montreal on June went out and park wardens conference held here recently.
-m after his appoint- week of rest.
and plan to reach Vancouver Clarence Shattuck, Larry Trem
The future of the group was
acting presidency of
The delegates paid tribute to
mid-November. They will sell blay, J. M. Christensen and
in
doubt
because
of
a
shortage
-• " ■ j State College.
four buses and their bicycles RCMP Const. Joe MacDonald set the Japanese American and Chi
of money.
Ha
there
before leaving by ship for out to search for the youths.
mwa. who took part
nese American students of San
Their leader. Claude Dube ci
Japan.
Some
now
may
have
to
■of
Japan
Week
in
*o
Montreal, was sentenced
Warden Christensen arrived ar Francisco State College who are
Nr. Fr
sold earlier.
CT- was
appointed months’ probation for
the summit of 7,800-foot Mt. the founders of the Asian Ameri
Japanese industries have of- Carthew at 3 a.m., and spotted
become a member raffle tickets on a car.
od to underwrite costs after footprints in the four inches of can Studies movement.
■"Ml^rd of the Bank
It was the girls’ only sou
California. His acFrom a small and Ionelv beginsnow on the peak. He later found
f revenue.
■ y post was announcA complaint by an Edmonton also planned to bicycle 1,500 miles j the boys on the other side of the ing, S. F. State will offer the
and around Japan before arriving at i
oy Susumu Onoda, resident led to Dube's arrest
most extensive curriculum with
;
(Continued on Page 8
1
18 courses this fall.
a halt on ticket sale.is. Tickets Osaka next summer.
Congreg. To Honor
Rev. G. Nakayama
Cardston Youth
Hiking Tragedy
For S. I. Hayakawa
Advisory Position
In Bank of Tokyo
Bike Toor Hassled Again
By EDISON UNO
4 uar:er century ago, the Supreme Court of the
r.oed'sa’?5 established a decision in the famous
S^aisu case that ruled that the evacuation of West
-Ui Japanese Americans, two-thirds of them United
citizens, was legal and constitutional. The 1944
,^1^ was predicated on the theory of "'military
27th A uni v e rs a r y
pj; vear marks the 2'7th anniversary of the warremoval of Japanese Americans from the West
Coad? The “military necessity” theory as the basis
t? ihe evacuation is no longer accepted because
pitory has proven that West Coast Japanese Ameri^ did not present “a clear and present danger” anti
bv'the fact that there was no evidence of disloyalty,
sabotage or espionage that would justify their removal.
The resolutions passed by the California Senate and
Assembly clearly attribute the real causes of the
evacuation to war hysteria and racial discrimination.
^a.n INancisco State Senators George R. Moscone and
Milton Marks sponsored the State Senate resolution.
San Francisco Assemblymen Willie L. Brown, Jr. and
John L. Burton sponsored the State Assemblv Reso
lutions.
Both resolutions will be presented to National JACL
President, Jerry Enomoto at the benefit dinner spon
sored by the S.F. JACL Civil Rights Committee and
the National JACL Committee to Repeal Title II.
We believe these two resolution
passed by the
California legislature is the first official admission
by a government body to cite the real causes of the
evacuation — war hysteria and racial discrimination.
Since it is impos ible to reverse the Korematsu de
cision, it is verv important to dispel the artificial
“military nece ity” theorv with the honest trust of
the matter. The JACL’
Committee is very grateful to our elected officials
tor passing- the resolutions and setting the facts
straight.
The year 1969 will be recorded as a busy year for
the Japanese community in Northern California with
the celebration of the centennial, the annual Cherry
Blossom festival, Japan Week, and other events;
however the celebration of the 27th anniversary of
the Evacuation and the recognition of the real causes
of it may well be the most significant event this year.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiininMmiiiimiiiiiiHiiHsiiiHiiiiiinnHnHiiiiiHiHniinnniniHiiHniiiiiiiiiniHnnninHiiniiiiniiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiniitiiiiiitiiiitiiiniiHnninniHtiniHnnnuiiTtni
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
The Tl® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A storv of J.C/s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 77
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969
Toronto, Ont
,iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiniiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiii;;> ,:;iki[nmi!n!iiiiii!in!hBnuii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiH!>iiiijiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii!!niii(iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiniiitiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!ii!iiiii)!i
In Future, Japan To Phy
Larger East Asia Role
NEW YORK. — Foreign Min
ister Eiichi Aichi predicted re
cently that Japan will play an
increasing role in the “construc
tion in East Asia of a viable
community of nations embodying ‘unity in diversity,.”
The October issue of the influential quarterly Foreign Affairs published an 18-page review by Aichi of what he called
"Japan’s Legacy and. Destiny of
Change.”
Trade Deficit Cannot Be Continued
U.S. Issues Warning To Japan
TOKYO. — U.S. Ambassador to Japan Armin
Breakthrough For Autos Meyer has warned that America could not tol
BRUSSELS. — Japanese cars erate forever a trade deficit with Japan soaring
Self Defense
made a major breakthrough on
“What is feasible, as Presiident the Belgian market in the firs: into billions of dollars.
Richard Nixon has suggested, is half of this year, according to
He said the U.S. could not keep its trade doors
for the nations of Asia to en figures released by the Belgian
open while other countries closed theirs.
hance their ability to shoulder National Institute of Statistics.
their own responsibilities. Ja
Meyer said Japan would have to take some
New Japanese cars registered
pan’s Self-Defense Forces are in the first half of 1969 totaled
now making' an important con 6,572 compared with 2,693 in the steps toward trade liberalization if a disastrous
tribution to the keeping of the same period of 1968.
chain reaction of restrictive American measures
ities in Asia from the United
States to Japan is out of the
question . . .
peace in East Asia because of
;------------------ ———------------------------Total new registered cars in was to be avoided.
the
vital role they play in guar
Influence and Responsibility
Meyer was speaking' to the
Belgium
for
the
same
period
Noting that Japan has risen anteeing the primary defense of totaled 176,752 against 153,158 Research
Institute
of Japan
from military defeat to a posi Japan. As a result, the American in 1968.
shortly
after
Japanese
Prime
military
presence
is
able
to
de
tion of prosperity and influence,
vote
itself
to
the
ultimate
mis
.Minister
Eisaku Sato had adAichi wrote, “Influence is but
another name for responsibility, sion which it alone is equipped Japan Predicted To Be
dressed it. calling for greater JaCOALDALE, Alta. — The Rev.
and the Japanese people are be to perform: the deterrence of Future Super-Power
Canon
Gordon G. Nakayama will
panese-U.S.
co-operation
in
insur
ginning to focus attention on how major war. This same division
be
honoured
November 16th at
economic
stability of
WASHINGTON.—Many people ing the
the nation will fulfill its new of labor will be applicable, to
3:00 p.m. for his forty years of
role in the company of such in- Okinawa, after reversion, when here are looking into their crystal
missionary work among Canadian
Jjstrial powers as France, the Japan will be prepared to as balls as the next decade ap
Japanese, in A Thanksgiving
United Kingdom and the Federal sume full responsibility for local proaches, and Herman Kahn of
Service, at the Church of the
Republic of Germany.
Clearly, security against aggression. I the Hudson Institute is no ex
Ascension (Coaldale parish).
Japan can no longer be a pas- wish also to stress that American ception.
This will also mark the fifth
“e agent in international af- forces should remain on Okinawa
In a paper entitled “The World
anniversary of the consecration
to keep the peace in the region.” of 1980,” he places Japan in the
of the new church with guest
superpower class with the United
“Security Treaty Safe”
More Profitable
preachers;
The Reverend Timo
Aichi repeated
that
Japan States and the Soviet Union:
,
is more profitable in the
thy
M.
Nakayama,
B.A. L.Th.
Britain
at
the
bottom
of
the
list
CARDSTON, Alta. — A oneiongj-un to defend our interests had no intention of abrogating
Vicar
of
•
St.
Peter
’s Church,
of influential powers along with day church-sponsored hike in Wa
whin the framework of the its Security
Treaty
with the Canada, China. India, and Italy.
Seattle,
Washington
and The
terton Lakes National Park end
"‘oiid system than outside it. and United States next year. He said
Reverend
Paul
S.
Nakamura,
The yardstick used is gross ed in death for a 17-year-old B.A. B.D. Dean of Pro Cathedral
toward that end we should do
Japan
will
continue
diplomatic
national
product. Kahn acknowl Cardston youth.
cur par in strengthening
the
Paul and
St. Peter’s
George Maruyama was one of of St.
system.’
relations with Nationalist China edges that economic performance
Church, Naha, Okinawa.
Aichi aid Japan can now rely and non-governmental China. He is not conclusive, but he insists nine youths who strayed from
substantially on its own means said “serious attention” must be that it furnishes the basic struc the main body of hikers, 171
strong. Another of the nine was Asian-American Studies
N national security—barring a given to the problem of con ture and framework of power.
14-year-old Malcolm Lang, also of
his
GNP
projection
for
Here
is
gai gar—Put a “simple transCardston, who was treated in Show Popularity, Growth
tinuing
the
isolation
of
Peking
1980:
lfr of peace-keeping responsibilfrom the world community, and
State
81.4 trillion; Cardston hospital for exposure
BERKELEY. — One year ago,
United
and released.
at San Francisco State College,
added:
Soviet Union $809 billion; JaCause of death of the Maruya
“I privately think
that the pan $300 billion to $600 billion; ma youth has not been establish the movement for Asian Ameri
can studies was born.
question of attaining a viable West
and France, $200 ed. It’s believed exposure was re
Today, some 17 colleges and
equilibrium in relations between billion to $300 billion; China sponsible. The youth died at ap
universities
.are offering courses
nuclear-equipped Peking and our
proximately 5:30 a.m. while he in Asian American Studies.
Britain,
Italy,
Canada
and
India,
selves will take at least another
and his companions were still in
$8<> billion to $200 billion.
decade for a full answer. . . .
Nearly all of the Asian Ameri
the park, in a ravine on Mount
Carhew.
san Francisco. — Dr. S.
can courses will be at California
• Hayakawa, Canada-born Nii
The hike, sponsored by the schools, but Columbia Universi
Bound for Expo
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ty in New York will become the
^■•aiu.c^t. wno once shied away
ter-Da- Saints, left Red Rock
achi on his own
Canyon at 9:30 Sept. 21. All were first non-California school to of
Oi? ilia: too close a relationfer Asian American Studies.
to be back by 3:30 p.m.
p w a Japanese Americans
ALARM GOES OUT
The fact that Asian American
Ui
When
roll
call
was
called
the
Studies
will be given at all major
• wiere with total intepreviously
had
been
sold
to
may
EDMONTON.
—
Ninety
female
youths
were
discovered
missing.
campuses
in California became
•" Greater American socyclists pedalling across Canada ors, police and the public as the At first it was thought they evident as student and faculty
apparently made a en route to Expo 79 at Osaka group travelled across the coun- might have hitch-hiked back to delegates compared notes at the
v near:. This became no- left Edmonton recently after a ‘ r . a group spokesman said.
Cardston. At
7:45
the alarm first Asian
American
Studies
the girls left Montreal on June went out and park wardens conference held here recently.
-m after his appoint- week of rest.
and plan to reach Vancouver Clarence Shattuck, Larry Trem
The future of the group was
acting presidency of
The delegates paid tribute to
mid-November. They will sell blay, J. M. Christensen and
in
doubt
because
of
a
shortage
-• " ■ j State College.
four buses and their bicycles RCMP Const. Joe MacDonald set the Japanese American and Chi
of money.
Ha
there
before leaving by ship for out to search for the youths.
mwa. who took part
nese American students of San
Their leader. Claude Dube ci
Japan.
Some
now
may
have
to
■of
Japan
Week
in
*o
Montreal, was sentenced
Warden Christensen arrived ar Francisco State College who are
Nr. Fr
sold earlier.
CT- was
appointed months’ probation for
the summit of 7,800-foot Mt. the founders of the Asian Ameri
Japanese industries have of- Carthew at 3 a.m., and spotted
become a member raffle tickets on a car.
od to underwrite costs after footprints in the four inches of can Studies movement.
■"Ml^rd of the Bank
It was the girls’ only sou
California. His acFrom a small and Ionelv beginsnow on the peak. He later found
f revenue.
■ y post was announcA complaint by an Edmonton also planned to bicycle 1,500 miles j the boys on the other side of the ing, S. F. State will offer the
and around Japan before arriving at i
oy Susumu Onoda, resident led to Dube's arrest
most extensive curriculum with
;
(Continued on Page 8
1
18 courses this fall.
a halt on ticket sale.is. Tickets Osaka next summer.
Congreg. To Honor
Rev. G. Nakayama
Cardston Youth
Hiking Tragedy
For S. I. Hayakawa
Advisory Position
In Bank of Tokyo
Bike Toor Hassled Again
Page 2
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Page 7
Taes day. October 7, 1969
PAGE 7
'Docile, servile, vacuous .
It b a good policy to
bar# th, HIGHT POLICY
“Yellow Femininitv
Consult
Japan-Canada Soc. Releases New Film Schedule
By DINO RA GIL
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MONTREAL. — Film to bo shown
(From GIDRA) At a time when people of color- are getting
lie Montreal M
free themselves from oppressive attitude s and institu- oi Fine Arts:
Wednesday — October
lions, it is particularly paradoxical and ludicrous that we should
30 — "Ceramic Art of Japm
Saturday — October 11 at 2:3(
be blind to and subsequently accept an even more sinister form
*
C eramic Art of Japan".
Sunday — October 12 at 3:00
f oppression existing in our own beds.
It is sinister because neither the oppressor nor the oppressed
seem to be aware of it, nor do they seem to care. To get rio-ht
io the point, I am speaking of the subjugation of the female°of
the species. This is obvious to those who care to look at the divorce
laws (which are based on the need to protect the helpless female).
Job opportunities, pay scales, and education expectations for women
also reflect this subjugation.
Wednesday — October 15
wood block print”
Sunday — October 19 at ,
Japonais).
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
"Hanea —
— L’Ar
Gur
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St„ Toronto
Phone 368-9225
Chow Mein Supper-Bazaar For Church W.A.
COALDALE, Alta.—Dear friends:
The role of women in this society is that of a subservient
supporter of the fragile male ego. The derisive male laugh in res Japanese IG’T™H f ***
“f the Aweoxion
Andino
ponse to this only serves to support my contention. Isn’t it bad
enough to have Black stereotypes, Brown stereotypes, and Oriental
munity Hall,°C^
tO ‘
P'n’'
Coaldale Comstereotypes? Must we also have female stereotypes? We are told
that we are emotional and addle-brained. Is our place only in the
home ?
Yellow Prostitution
In particular, I would like to addre.
the Yellow female. This
paragon of "femininity has excelled in being sweet, docile, servilt
and vacuous. It is not enough that we must “kow tow” to the
Yellow male ego, but we must do this by .aping the Madison Avenue
and Hollywood version of White femininity. All the peroxide, foam
lubbei, and scotch-tape will not transform you into what you are
not. If Revlon came out with a rack to stretch legs __ guess who
would be the first to use it? You will always be inferior if you
strive to become that which you can never be.
Whether this is a conditioned desire to be white, or a des
perate .attempt to attain male approval, it is nothing more than
Yellow Prostitution.
eMo heh
Pe°P 'vltb°Ht
and shelter, we need vour
neip to Help less foitunate people in other countries.
Please kindly come
supper and help us. We assure
vv.41V to
LV this
LllA^ ouppvr
\°.u
Aery best of Chow Mein Sunpei
Lipper and real joyous fehowship. We extend to you and vour friend^
and cordial
welcome.
St. John, s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer acid 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.
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
TOBONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY,
757-5184
OCTOBER 12.
1969
Church School Sunday 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
nnglisn — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
f
Garden J
1
LIFE
MANCE
consult
f
KITO TAMURA
io
11:00
SUNDAY,
School
OCTOBER 12,
Bust
KU-8153
H»«i
922-1353
Accountant
Chartered
Sult.
403
TORONTO
ISO BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
^
Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
tokio Niahirnuxi
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
<•i
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
FIshinff Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave^
Phone: HO. 3-7400
S. of Bloor
OPEN FRI. UNTO. S P.M.
^^tcZ
1263
OF TORONTO
S18 Bathurst St.
Se
534-4302
Se:
* FORMAL RENTALS
U8 Elizabeth St.
C^h-r Made Suits
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
,
(4 Lines To Serve You)
---ERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
i
Res. Pl. 9-8317 {
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Lichee
—
ERNEST JOMORI
Very sincerely m His service.
Canon Gordon C
There vill be Bake Sale and various items on the baz-P"
1 3S
Chrlstmas S'fts, which were imported directs
fiom Japan, as well as Lowers, plants, vegetables, food Huff ha-w
crafts etc. Please come earlv.
1
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
(Tosh Iwai)
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
TOBONTO
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Your Home
—
,Bur. 366-5812
“Impotent Oriental”
This is not to ignore the oppressive role of the Oriental male.
Perhaps ne has been conditioned by racist America to dream of Centre Fall Season Calendar Will Be Active
te blond, blue-eyed chick. Perhaps he is bitter over his castration T. . TOBvONTO.—The Fall season looks like a busv one for th^
Oy White society; he is haunted by the stereotvpe of the “quiet Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre which recently Jave a ulinv)^
' ’
”
1
passive^ impotent” Oriental. Perhaps the Oriental male is so in of its list of coming events.
tThe, Ce”tre ."'jB be lending its assistance to the Japan Trade
secure tnat he has to have his own “nigger” — the Oriental female,
<enue sponsored Japan At lorkdale” project (Oct. 9 _ 19th)
let no matter how much we, as Yellow females, allow him to de- Japan Amoassador, Shinichi Kondo is expected to visit the Cultural
m°?- °“r .social expectations, it will not Centre at 3:00 p.m. on the 9th.
Ole a^er^oons of the I orkdale exhibition. YorkdaG
White
discrimination, and degradation in a n
r Being sweet or shy will not help you or vour people there will be demonstrations of Koto, Ikebana. Sumi-e Chlno^
=oc;etv
economic and psychological oppression in a White ^5 "I®11 as a periormance by the Sansei Choir under the direction
orde" P
lded hair and scotch-taped eyes will not make Yellow
KunJaao- Qaese daily events are scheduled between
^’V a!^ t"J? Fm-) Evening performancess will benn at 7:00 pm
and vill feature tne Samira Kai and Sansei dances on alternate’
nights.
llll|l|l!l,II!!l!lllllllll||||||l||l|II||IIIIII|1|III|11||IIJI||1|||I1II|I|j|||I|i|||1|I||[|I1
On October IS. the Centre will celebrate the 6th anniversar
Read Jessie L Beattie's
of its founding with an “Anni ver try Dav Dance
A “Chanbara” will follow
Oct. 19th — 1
Assassin) starring Tetsuro Tamba.
And on October 26th. a special
,r event — the “Issei
Pioneer
Day — a celebration to honour the hardy Japanese
A Japanese Canadian story
Canadian pioneers.
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
_
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
lll,ll,,lll|i'>iiii<iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii„iiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||| )l|||I||
Buy and Sell
AUTO
When Buying Or Selling A Home
irouters
Call: KEN HORI
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
„
Far Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-51 94
Scarborough
437 Dantorih Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
PAGE 7
'Docile, servile, vacuous .
It b a good policy to
bar# th, HIGHT POLICY
“Yellow Femininitv
Consult
Japan-Canada Soc. Releases New Film Schedule
By DINO RA GIL
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MONTREAL. — Film to bo shown
(From GIDRA) At a time when people of color- are getting
lie Montreal M
free themselves from oppressive attitude s and institu- oi Fine Arts:
Wednesday — October
lions, it is particularly paradoxical and ludicrous that we should
30 — "Ceramic Art of Japm
Saturday — October 11 at 2:3(
be blind to and subsequently accept an even more sinister form
*
C eramic Art of Japan".
Sunday — October 12 at 3:00
f oppression existing in our own beds.
It is sinister because neither the oppressor nor the oppressed
seem to be aware of it, nor do they seem to care. To get rio-ht
io the point, I am speaking of the subjugation of the female°of
the species. This is obvious to those who care to look at the divorce
laws (which are based on the need to protect the helpless female).
Job opportunities, pay scales, and education expectations for women
also reflect this subjugation.
Wednesday — October 15
wood block print”
Sunday — October 19 at ,
Japonais).
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
"Hanea —
— L’Ar
Gur
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St„ Toronto
Phone 368-9225
Chow Mein Supper-Bazaar For Church W.A.
COALDALE, Alta.—Dear friends:
The role of women in this society is that of a subservient
supporter of the fragile male ego. The derisive male laugh in res Japanese IG’T™H f ***
“f the Aweoxion
Andino
ponse to this only serves to support my contention. Isn’t it bad
enough to have Black stereotypes, Brown stereotypes, and Oriental
munity Hall,°C^
tO ‘
P'n’'
Coaldale Comstereotypes? Must we also have female stereotypes? We are told
that we are emotional and addle-brained. Is our place only in the
home ?
Yellow Prostitution
In particular, I would like to addre.
the Yellow female. This
paragon of "femininity has excelled in being sweet, docile, servilt
and vacuous. It is not enough that we must “kow tow” to the
Yellow male ego, but we must do this by .aping the Madison Avenue
and Hollywood version of White femininity. All the peroxide, foam
lubbei, and scotch-tape will not transform you into what you are
not. If Revlon came out with a rack to stretch legs __ guess who
would be the first to use it? You will always be inferior if you
strive to become that which you can never be.
Whether this is a conditioned desire to be white, or a des
perate .attempt to attain male approval, it is nothing more than
Yellow Prostitution.
eMo heh
Pe°P 'vltb°Ht
and shelter, we need vour
neip to Help less foitunate people in other countries.
Please kindly come
supper and help us. We assure
vv.41V to
LV this
LllA^ ouppvr
\°.u
Aery best of Chow Mein Sunpei
Lipper and real joyous fehowship. We extend to you and vour friend^
and cordial
welcome.
St. John, s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer acid 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.
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
TOBONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY,
757-5184
OCTOBER 12.
1969
Church School Sunday 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-5632
nnglisn — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
f
Garden J
1
LIFE
MANCE
consult
f
KITO TAMURA
io
11:00
SUNDAY,
School
OCTOBER 12,
Bust
KU-8153
H»«i
922-1353
Accountant
Chartered
Sult.
403
TORONTO
ISO BLOOR ST. W.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
^
Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
tokio Niahirnuxi
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
<•i
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
FIshinff Tackle and Golf
Equipment, Dew Worms
and Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave^
Phone: HO. 3-7400
S. of Bloor
OPEN FRI. UNTO. S P.M.
^^tcZ
1263
OF TORONTO
S18 Bathurst St.
Se
534-4302
Se:
* FORMAL RENTALS
U8 Elizabeth St.
C^h-r Made Suits
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
,
(4 Lines To Serve You)
---ERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
i
Res. Pl. 9-8317 {
(near Carlow)
George Fukusaka
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Lichee
—
ERNEST JOMORI
Very sincerely m His service.
Canon Gordon C
There vill be Bake Sale and various items on the baz-P"
1 3S
Chrlstmas S'fts, which were imported directs
fiom Japan, as well as Lowers, plants, vegetables, food Huff ha-w
crafts etc. Please come earlv.
1
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
(Tosh Iwai)
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
TOBONTO
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
Your Home
—
,Bur. 366-5812
“Impotent Oriental”
This is not to ignore the oppressive role of the Oriental male.
Perhaps ne has been conditioned by racist America to dream of Centre Fall Season Calendar Will Be Active
te blond, blue-eyed chick. Perhaps he is bitter over his castration T. . TOBvONTO.—The Fall season looks like a busv one for th^
Oy White society; he is haunted by the stereotvpe of the “quiet Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre which recently Jave a ulinv)^
' ’
”
1
passive^ impotent” Oriental. Perhaps the Oriental male is so in of its list of coming events.
tThe, Ce”tre ."'jB be lending its assistance to the Japan Trade
secure tnat he has to have his own “nigger” — the Oriental female,
<enue sponsored Japan At lorkdale” project (Oct. 9 _ 19th)
let no matter how much we, as Yellow females, allow him to de- Japan Amoassador, Shinichi Kondo is expected to visit the Cultural
m°?- °“r .social expectations, it will not Centre at 3:00 p.m. on the 9th.
Ole a^er^oons of the I orkdale exhibition. YorkdaG
White
discrimination, and degradation in a n
r Being sweet or shy will not help you or vour people there will be demonstrations of Koto, Ikebana. Sumi-e Chlno^
=oc;etv
economic and psychological oppression in a White ^5 "I®11 as a periormance by the Sansei Choir under the direction
orde" P
lded hair and scotch-taped eyes will not make Yellow
KunJaao- Qaese daily events are scheduled between
^’V a!^ t"J? Fm-) Evening performancess will benn at 7:00 pm
and vill feature tne Samira Kai and Sansei dances on alternate’
nights.
llll|l|l!l,II!!l!lllllllll||||||l||l|II||IIIIII|1|III|11||IIJI||1|||I1II|I|j|||I|i|||1|I||[|I1
On October IS. the Centre will celebrate the 6th anniversar
Read Jessie L Beattie's
of its founding with an “Anni ver try Dav Dance
A “Chanbara” will follow
Oct. 19th — 1
Assassin) starring Tetsuro Tamba.
And on October 26th. a special
,r event — the “Issei
Pioneer
Day — a celebration to honour the hardy Japanese
A Japanese Canadian story
Canadian pioneers.
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
479 Queen Street West
_
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
lll,ll,,lll|i'>iiii<iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinii„iiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||| )l|||I||
Buy and Sell
AUTO
When Buying Or Selling A Home
irouters
Call: KEN HORI
Banquet Facilities
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
„
Far Business Or Private Parties
BEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-51 94
Scarborough
437 Dantorih Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Tuesday, October 7. 196g
UCLA “ORIENTALS IN AMERICA" CLASS REVEALS DESIRE FOR SELF-IDENTITY
(The classes referred to in the follow-ing section and the one to follow act
ually took place last April. However,
since the material and questions dis
cussed are still relevant they are re
printed here. — Ed. Note).
i The New Canadi
|
an
Second class mail rea^t-^
-------- registration
number 0366
member of Ethinc Press
of Ontario
S°O3!!C=
a. lecture on the historical per spectacle of a distinct people A
spectives of the Asian American (Chinese), living in our commun
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
was given by Sociologist, San ities, recognizing no laws of this
ford Lyman, of the University of state except through necessity,
AND FRIDAY
By I. M. YEH-LO
“This
course
represents
a Nevada at Reno. An informative bringing with them their preju
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
fresh approach and one that ap account of California history dices and national feuds, in which
(GIDRA, May, 1969)
from the mid-nineteenth century they indulge in open violation of
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
“I guess I feel very fortunate pears to be very promising to to the post-war era was treated the law; whose mendacity is
fulfill
my
ideas
of
an
education,
”
And Advertising.
1 hat I’ve always had a comfortin an approach too infrequently proverbial; a race of people whom
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
able position being a Japanese responded one student upon be used in the past; the role that nature has marked’ as inferior
ing asked his reason for taking
American,” stated a student who
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
the course. He continued, “I am the Orientals played in the and who are incapable of prois enrolled in the course “Orient part Chinese but have never complex origins and development gress and intellectual developToronto 2-B, Ont.
als in America” at UCLA. She ex
been confronted by prejudice of the anti-immigrant and anti- ment beyond a certain point as
EMpire S-5005
plained, “I’ve never had probfrom others because of my Chi- Black sentiments was assessed. their history has shown; between
lems being raised in a predo
discussed
important
but whom and ourselves nature has
nese blood. My parents tried to He
minantly white community and
neglected
subjects
such
as
the placed an impassable difference,
have always been able "to be pretend that this prejudice did Chinese Exclusion Act, Alien is now presented and for them
not exist and tried to fit into the
proud to say I was Japanese and Anglo-American society.”
Land Laws, discriminatory legis is claimed, not only the right to
without hesitation. But perhaps
lations ,and court decisions, and swear the life of a citizen, but
the introduction of this course
A 20-20 Realization
War Relocation Centers in a dy the further privilege of parti
Male Help Wanted
has uncovered a problem for me.
A young lady in the course namic and entertaining manner. cipating with us in administerT Kuess I’ve accepted my posi
Lyman cited, as an example, the
the affairs of our government.’’ CANADIAN COMPANY
tion too
readily
and without related, “I want to take this decision written by Chief Justice
in Tokyo reaui-.qfoA'th
After the lecture, the class operations
ices of a man who has or hW Cquestion, so now I find I know course for a 20-20 realization, Hugh Murray of the Supreme
of dealing with
AW'
■what it is to be an American, and not a passive glance in the Court of the State of California was divided into six discussion ground
oi animals. Must be able'
sections
to
review
the
contents
of
all-reflecting
mirror;
the
image
1 know what it is to be a Japa
English and Japanese fluently
in the case: People vs. Hall on
EV ,can ke permanent or '|51dc7
nese, but I know too little of I see is WASP, but the yellow appeal in 1854. Justice Murray Dr. Lyman’s lecture.
(minimum one year) deoer.dirT "
what it is to be a Japanese Ame- skin Is not lily white, the dark pronounced,
“The
anomalous
(To Be Continued)
qualifications. Call 297-2352 *7'7 ri
hair
is
far
from
blonde,
and
the
ri can.”
(Markham, Ont.)
almond eyes will never be round,
blue eyes. I want to find out
panese market and sold at near ________ Help Wanted
“Orientals in America” is be what my voluntarily or subcon
$2 per pound. Total take for* the WELL KNOWn’TUTTTTUs
ing offered at UCLA for the first sciously suppressed Oriental self
season will come to some $16 offering a position for two
time during the Spring quarter is like; also what the thousands
million, according to estimates persons, male or female to ente-“f
which began on April 3/69. The of other (suppressed?) Oriental
Life Insurance Business. We ojv L'/
by Alaskan officials.
^iTtraining- For information S
course was initiated and develop selves are like in a much larger
537-4181 (Toronto).
And the end isn’t in sight ye
ed by Mike Murase, a student, mind and body- America.” She
Throughout
the
largest
state,
KODIAK,
Alaska.
Thanks
and is part of an inter-dis continued, “After nineteen years
ciplinary program sponsored by of straddling the line between to Japanese culinary tastes, what some 40 plants, owned by more
SINGER COMPANY
the Committee on the Studv of that ivory canyon bordered by was once a salmon packing waste than two dozen firms, are taking
part
in
the
new
fish
egg
industry.
OF CANADA LIMITED
whites and the just-arrived-from- product is now a multi-million
Asia, I want to establish my dollar business, and it is creat Each one employs three or four
CLOVERDALE MALL,
experienced Japanese supervisors
ing' jobs as well as prosperity.
ethnic
identity,
not
merely
for
ISLINGTON,
ONTARIO
Cardston Youth . . .
The one-time waste product is and technicians and as many as
the sake of such roots, but for
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
the inherent value that such a salmon roe. For almost a cen 30 others, native Americans, pro
(Cont. from Page One)
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
tury, Alaskan salmon packers cessing the roe, which is easier
background
merits.”
T.V.’s, Stereos
summit, wet and cold. None had
dumped the fish eggs back into to prepare than caviar. Produc
Represented by:
matches. The Maruyama youth
For the reasons stated above the sea. As recently as 1962, the tion does not interfere with nor
was in a coma — he never re- and for a legion of others, the
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
mal salmon packing procedures,
gained consciousness: and the course attracted many students eoos> processed for bait or sal either.
621-0684
mon caviar for the eastern United
Lang- youth was incoherent.
of Asian descent; of the 150 States market, brought
in
only
Warden Christensen lit a fire students and 40 auditors in the
Joint Venture
to warm the youngsters, then class, ninety percent are Oriental $125,830. Prices were as low as
So
far,
only
one Japanese firm,
20 cents a pound—if
anyone
sought and received medical per Am ericans.
Tokyo’s Riken Vitamin, has en
wanted
to
buy.
mission to move the youths.
tered the field in a joint venture
Funeral services for George “ . . . marked as inferior . . .”
Drastic Increase
with a Seattle, Wash., seafood
Maruyama were held in Septem
The first class meeting was
company. Their plant at Port
By
last
year,
however,
the
sal
ber ,1969
held on April 9, at which time mon roe was headed for tire Ja- Graham, Alaska, opened last
year.
Education andd Society (CSES)
Mr. Yuji Ichioka of the Orienta
Languages
Department is the
principal instructor.
CLASSIFIED
Japanese Tastes
Prove Boon To.
Fish-egg Industry
TORONTO BUDDHIST
CHURCH
SALONPAS
muscle pain relief from a plaster
But for the Alaskan salmon
industry as a whole, “discovery”
of salmon roe has been a life
saver.
The industry was faced with
increasing competition from au
tomated foreign processors. The
salmon roe market has provided
much of the capital for moder
nization, and the roe processing
has provided job for employees
who might otherwise have been
automated into unemployment.
So far, there is very little mar
ket. for salmon roe in the United
States, so almost the entire out
put is shipped to Japan. However
Alaskans may feel about Japa
nese fishermen, they they are
happy—and with good reason—
with the Japanese taste that has,
very literally, turned offal into
golden profits.
I
Fall Bazaar
November 8th
KiMil
the greatest
gift of all
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
recepfion or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Unlike
deep heat ’ liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their effectiveness,
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhesive
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
30 countries. Try it. It's inexpensive and it works.
iWBQNPAS
•' Toronto;
Dundas Union Store
and 32 Dealers throughout B.C.
Hisamitsu Pharmaceutics! Co.. Inc.
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-49’-
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
__
Tuesday, October 7. 196g
UCLA “ORIENTALS IN AMERICA" CLASS REVEALS DESIRE FOR SELF-IDENTITY
(The classes referred to in the follow-ing section and the one to follow act
ually took place last April. However,
since the material and questions dis
cussed are still relevant they are re
printed here. — Ed. Note).
i The New Canadi
|
an
Second class mail rea^t-^
-------- registration
number 0366
member of Ethinc Press
of Ontario
S°O3!!C=
a. lecture on the historical per spectacle of a distinct people A
spectives of the Asian American (Chinese), living in our commun
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
was given by Sociologist, San ities, recognizing no laws of this
ford Lyman, of the University of state except through necessity,
AND FRIDAY
By I. M. YEH-LO
“This
course
represents
a Nevada at Reno. An informative bringing with them their preju
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
fresh approach and one that ap account of California history dices and national feuds, in which
(GIDRA, May, 1969)
from the mid-nineteenth century they indulge in open violation of
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
“I guess I feel very fortunate pears to be very promising to to the post-war era was treated the law; whose mendacity is
fulfill
my
ideas
of
an
education,
”
And Advertising.
1 hat I’ve always had a comfortin an approach too infrequently proverbial; a race of people whom
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
able position being a Japanese responded one student upon be used in the past; the role that nature has marked’ as inferior
ing asked his reason for taking
American,” stated a student who
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
the course. He continued, “I am the Orientals played in the and who are incapable of prois enrolled in the course “Orient part Chinese but have never complex origins and development gress and intellectual developToronto 2-B, Ont.
als in America” at UCLA. She ex
been confronted by prejudice of the anti-immigrant and anti- ment beyond a certain point as
EMpire S-5005
plained, “I’ve never had probfrom others because of my Chi- Black sentiments was assessed. their history has shown; between
lems being raised in a predo
discussed
important
but whom and ourselves nature has
nese blood. My parents tried to He
minantly white community and
neglected
subjects
such
as
the placed an impassable difference,
have always been able "to be pretend that this prejudice did Chinese Exclusion Act, Alien is now presented and for them
not exist and tried to fit into the
proud to say I was Japanese and Anglo-American society.”
Land Laws, discriminatory legis is claimed, not only the right to
without hesitation. But perhaps
lations ,and court decisions, and swear the life of a citizen, but
the introduction of this course
A 20-20 Realization
War Relocation Centers in a dy the further privilege of parti
Male Help Wanted
has uncovered a problem for me.
A young lady in the course namic and entertaining manner. cipating with us in administerT Kuess I’ve accepted my posi
Lyman cited, as an example, the
the affairs of our government.’’ CANADIAN COMPANY
tion too
readily
and without related, “I want to take this decision written by Chief Justice
in Tokyo reaui-.qfoA'th
After the lecture, the class operations
ices of a man who has or hW Cquestion, so now I find I know course for a 20-20 realization, Hugh Murray of the Supreme
of dealing with
AW'
■what it is to be an American, and not a passive glance in the Court of the State of California was divided into six discussion ground
oi animals. Must be able'
sections
to
review
the
contents
of
all-reflecting
mirror;
the
image
1 know what it is to be a Japa
English and Japanese fluently
in the case: People vs. Hall on
EV ,can ke permanent or '|51dc7
nese, but I know too little of I see is WASP, but the yellow appeal in 1854. Justice Murray Dr. Lyman’s lecture.
(minimum one year) deoer.dirT "
what it is to be a Japanese Ame- skin Is not lily white, the dark pronounced,
“The
anomalous
(To Be Continued)
qualifications. Call 297-2352 *7'7 ri
hair
is
far
from
blonde,
and
the
ri can.”
(Markham, Ont.)
almond eyes will never be round,
blue eyes. I want to find out
panese market and sold at near ________ Help Wanted
“Orientals in America” is be what my voluntarily or subcon
$2 per pound. Total take for* the WELL KNOWn’TUTTTTUs
ing offered at UCLA for the first sciously suppressed Oriental self
season will come to some $16 offering a position for two
time during the Spring quarter is like; also what the thousands
million, according to estimates persons, male or female to ente-“f
which began on April 3/69. The of other (suppressed?) Oriental
Life Insurance Business. We ojv L'/
by Alaskan officials.
^iTtraining- For information S
course was initiated and develop selves are like in a much larger
537-4181 (Toronto).
And the end isn’t in sight ye
ed by Mike Murase, a student, mind and body- America.” She
Throughout
the
largest
state,
KODIAK,
Alaska.
Thanks
and is part of an inter-dis continued, “After nineteen years
ciplinary program sponsored by of straddling the line between to Japanese culinary tastes, what some 40 plants, owned by more
SINGER COMPANY
the Committee on the Studv of that ivory canyon bordered by was once a salmon packing waste than two dozen firms, are taking
part
in
the
new
fish
egg
industry.
OF CANADA LIMITED
whites and the just-arrived-from- product is now a multi-million
Asia, I want to establish my dollar business, and it is creat Each one employs three or four
CLOVERDALE MALL,
experienced Japanese supervisors
ing' jobs as well as prosperity.
ethnic
identity,
not
merely
for
ISLINGTON,
ONTARIO
Cardston Youth . . .
The one-time waste product is and technicians and as many as
the sake of such roots, but for
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
the inherent value that such a salmon roe. For almost a cen 30 others, native Americans, pro
(Cont. from Page One)
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
tury, Alaskan salmon packers cessing the roe, which is easier
background
merits.”
T.V.’s, Stereos
summit, wet and cold. None had
dumped the fish eggs back into to prepare than caviar. Produc
Represented by:
matches. The Maruyama youth
For the reasons stated above the sea. As recently as 1962, the tion does not interfere with nor
was in a coma — he never re- and for a legion of others, the
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
mal salmon packing procedures,
gained consciousness: and the course attracted many students eoos> processed for bait or sal either.
621-0684
mon caviar for the eastern United
Lang- youth was incoherent.
of Asian descent; of the 150 States market, brought
in
only
Warden Christensen lit a fire students and 40 auditors in the
Joint Venture
to warm the youngsters, then class, ninety percent are Oriental $125,830. Prices were as low as
So
far,
only
one Japanese firm,
20 cents a pound—if
anyone
sought and received medical per Am ericans.
Tokyo’s Riken Vitamin, has en
wanted
to
buy.
mission to move the youths.
tered the field in a joint venture
Funeral services for George “ . . . marked as inferior . . .”
Drastic Increase
with a Seattle, Wash., seafood
Maruyama were held in Septem
The first class meeting was
company. Their plant at Port
By
last
year,
however,
the
sal
ber ,1969
held on April 9, at which time mon roe was headed for tire Ja- Graham, Alaska, opened last
year.
Education andd Society (CSES)
Mr. Yuji Ichioka of the Orienta
Languages
Department is the
principal instructor.
CLASSIFIED
Japanese Tastes
Prove Boon To.
Fish-egg Industry
TORONTO BUDDHIST
CHURCH
SALONPAS
muscle pain relief from a plaster
But for the Alaskan salmon
industry as a whole, “discovery”
of salmon roe has been a life
saver.
The industry was faced with
increasing competition from au
tomated foreign processors. The
salmon roe market has provided
much of the capital for moder
nization, and the roe processing
has provided job for employees
who might otherwise have been
automated into unemployment.
So far, there is very little mar
ket. for salmon roe in the United
States, so almost the entire out
put is shipped to Japan. However
Alaskans may feel about Japa
nese fishermen, they they are
happy—and with good reason—
with the Japanese taste that has,
very literally, turned offal into
golden profits.
I
Fall Bazaar
November 8th
KiMil
the greatest
gift of all
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
recepfion or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Unlike
deep heat ’ liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their effectiveness,
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhesive
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
30 countries. Try it. It's inexpensive and it works.
iWBQNPAS
•' Toronto;
Dundas Union Store
and 32 Dealers throughout B.C.
Hisamitsu Pharmaceutics! Co.. Inc.
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
“EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-49’-
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
__