Page 1
1969
hn
'2
^eijoa
AY
t
tor
liter
jjp3U6$6
Said
Leaders
Bv ALBERT AXELBANK
TOKYO. Twenty years after
^rablishnient of Maoist China,
Ev Japanese are still debatCthe stale topic of whether
^inC presents a “threat” to
j^-f Of course, officially,
fXa’is not an enemy of JaBut the spectre of a threat
hrves several purposes.
Maintains Distance
It keeps Japan from warmup to Peking-, thus squeezw off the flow of Japanese
visitors to China. Japan care
Hilly screens the applications
of those citizens who want pass-
To
' to visit
" China.
ports
Very f«w
Chinese are allowed to come “to
Japan. Secondly, it permits Jau oppose China’s entrance
into the United Nations. Third
ly, it enables Japan’s military
forces to steadily increase theY
power.
Fourthly, it provides
good
propaganda, for keeping
j oSecurity Pact with
Unit
ed States which, in itself, is ef
fective prohibition against SinoJapanese
relations becoming
warmer.
°
Invasion Improbable
So it doesn’t really matter
that Peking has no capability
iiiiiiiiiiniinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiijiniiH^
ses-.
beckspeck
loco:KMC"'
J c:
Fine
ceolersca
’44 -
Welcome
Japan. A recent
W hite Paper on Defense” is
sued by Japan’s Self-Defense
forces makes this plain. China
Has no large naval vessels, only
a. few patrol craft and subma
rines. It has plans but not the
kind to carry an invasion force.
Hpnty of things are g'oing
on inside China, in terms of
boosts in industrial output, agri
cultural
production,
military
might
and
related
nuclear
weaponry. The previous reports
of pandemonium inside the Chi
na mainland ought to have
made that country conspicuous"‘"'“"•'""■'Hiiinimiininiii^
China’s
Mythical
l.v less a threat to China's
neighbors. But although inter
nal weakness normaUv makes
•a country less able to attack
others, in China's case its very
instability (so it was stated by
the specialists)
was a threat
to its neighbors.
Know Little About China
The Japanese have as many
“China watchers” .as anybody
else, although they go about
their watching- more quietly
than, say, Americans or Eng
lishmen. But despite the fact
that Japan practically rubs
shoulders with China geogra-
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 80
'jllinilliinHIHHIinilllllllHHIHIMIMiii
. .................
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969
No say in discipline . .
“™^^^^
TOKYO
phically. the Japanese people
hardly know more about China
than American citizens, which
is little indeed.
Japan does
have a corres
pondent or two residents in Pe
king-. And, on occasion, a. docu
mentary on China is shown on
Japanese TV. But the films are
dry .as dust and, besides, they
are shown either very late at
night or else
early
Sundav
morning when most people are
resting from a hard
week's
work.
(Cent, on Pace 8)
....... niiimiinimi.nniiiiinnmnm,
insiifiiififtiitiifuimm
he Dcto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Threat
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Toronto, Ont
For Manitoba NDP Leader, Schreyer
To Japan By Gaimusho
superintendent
intendent of the Tokyo students.
—-------------------ay :s
Metropolitan Board of Education,
TOKYO.—The first NDP
- Premier of traditional
Students at the high school
I
,
said recently he would not allow
alary
.attached
to
Tokyo
Metropolitan
iv
1
11
OB
Delegates
ly Conservative Manitoba, Ed Schreyer was in
high school students to “partici>hcas
3
pate” in disciplinary
action University recently barricaded
vited to Japan as a guest of the Foreign Ministrv
their new school building to pro- Differs HQ VlPWC
against students.
“ V S©WS
it was announced this week.
fence
Nojiri made the statement at test the admission of riot police
to
Aoyama
Metropolitan
High
a plenary session of the Tokyo
Schreyer arrived in Tokyo on October 13 and
Metropolitan Assembly when he School. They demanded that the ^^ rGKlHQ Ra IIV
school cancel regular examina-1
TOWO
j i
expects to remain here until the 25th.
was questioned about a report tions
and let students participate gati»n Yited the M l, mimt
that a metropolitan high school
During his stay he will be paying a courtesy
£ai? celebrations of Communist
was letting students sit on a dis in school management.
call on Foreign Minister, Kiichi Aichi and. will
ciplinary committee judging fel
The school complied with the China because of unsettled inlow students.
demand and cancelled examina- ternal
strife among Japanese also be holding a series of discussions with gov| promoters of Sino-J,apanese cul eminent officials and industrial
Nojiri said only the principal tions.
tural exchange and friendship, heads.
it was reported here recently.
It is believed that Mr. Schrey
It was the first time that no er will be trying to promote clos
delegation has attended the National
Day
celebrations from er trade relations between Ja
_ TOKY 0.—About 180 students Europe.
pan and Manitoba and persuade
from 48 universities in the To
TOKYO. —— A Canadian news
The union’s activities would be --------- ------------------------------------------- Japanese
industries
to
make
kyo area have decided to es financed by membership
in
an
sat in jail last week await
fees,
ing trial on a charge of violating
tablish a new national student
capital
investments
in
joint
Ja
proceeds from the union-sponsorunion designed to promote con ed
projects, such as foreign lan- w w w 1 w HvIU
pan-Canada ventures as in Brit Japan’s cannabis control law.
tacts with foreign students.
Police said Irwin Block, 25, was
guage classes, and financial aid
__ *
ish Columbia.
arrested Sept. 11 at Tokyo Inter
The projected
organization, from the Federation of Economic p*®pa 11 36H1inCir
Airport. A spokesman
(Keidanren)
and
tentatively called the Student Organization
More Canadian Wheat national
said they found 20 grams of can
cnion, was to be inaugurated on other business organisations, one L/^V01”™-. ~ University
promoters said.
I ll Md , I
”’ department Bought By Japan
nabis in Block’s coat and suitcase.
A, 11 with its headquarters in of the r
I will hold a seminar on the topic
Tokyo.
Police said Block came to Ja
TOKYO. — Japan has pur
“Doing Business with Japan.”
pan
to write about next year’s
chased
3,319,221
bushels
of
wheat
,;^e Hnion, to be made up of
world
exposition in Osaka*.
The
program
is
aimed
at
those
at
her
weekly
international
ten
student groups interested in ex
interested in both business and der, the Japanese Food Agency
changes of information with forlegal aspects of B.C.’s trade re-' said recently.
^^'.’tk will refrain from
Eyes Market For "Geta"
indulging m political activities,
lations with Japanese companies
The purchase included 2,302,TOKYO. — John
Reynolds,
ne lomiuri newspaper reported.
in investment, sale of primary 631 bushels of Canadian wheat vice-president of the
Yeoman
to make it a nonproducts, export and import of and 1,016,590 bushels of United Group, Inc., of New York, an im
MARINA DEL REY. — Two
Witical Zengakuren
(National
States wheat for December ship porter of various native handi
men
in the 45-foot cabin cruiser manufactured goods.
craft articles from Japan, saul
of University Stument and for food use.
belf-government Associa- “Merry Maker” escaped injury
in Tokyo recently that he in
The import prices were $1.95 tends to promote the sale of “ge
Ey ■ ' ’’
one of the pro recently when a minor explosion Toll Tops 12,000 Mark
in their craft touched off two
'IS of the plan.
moters
in U.S. dollars a bushel for the ta” (woodclogs) in the United
fires.
TOKYO.
—
Highway
accidents
Canadian
Manitoba No. 2 wheat, States.
Projects
proposed
■
lat
tllC
at
The owner, Paul Davis Geis- have killed 12,012 persons in Ja $1.68 for U.S. western white
He added that he definitely
Preparatory meeting inpan so far this year, the national wheat and $2.04 for U.S. durum
sees
a potential market for geta
Fni3 {PY^th study tour of singer, 29, Westchester, told she police agency reported recently.
wheat.
in some age groups in America.
J’ .Bniain. West Germany riff’s deputies he was piloting
iJ^-1
Us'n“ Japan Air his vessel from its slip when the
Reynolds has succeeded in in
troducing
to the U.S. “bangasa”
explosion set off a minor blaze.
Oppose Extension . . .
(Japanese
umbrella made of
.tbe tour will fea- As he attempted to put out the
bamboo and oil paper) and has
countries
sold some 87,000 of these since
kS
half will be al- first fire, a second fire blew
1960.
him into the water.
a.ctivities, inThe passenger, Glenn Kurosa
“Japanese umbrellas,
unlike
—_6_is-ts> io universities in
ki, 26, Los Angeles, jumped into
Western
ones,
are
like
works
of
TOKYO.—A two-mile long snake-dancing column of about
the
water
to
rescue
Geissinger.
art,
he
noted,
adding
that
he
F°r?et Seething?
20,000 demonstrators weaved through streets lined with riot police nas sold the bangasa that he
“As I was in midair, I remem2^47''?'. " Hiroshi Matsubered I couldn't swim, Kurosa- here recently in a mass protest against the extension of a Japan- could get but production is lag
ging behind demand.
”
for *”416 ni" electric loco- ki later told deputies. Both men U.S. security treaty.
Two bangasa craftsmen will
h«io trunk miles along- the were fished out by near-by boat
More than 10,000 riot police were on duty to handle the de
One
before
he
owners.
leave
Japan in mid-October to
^nced back.
monstrators but by late afternoon there had only been minor demonstrate their skill at the
Units of the county fire de
SE Frenger coaches partment quickly extinguished skirmishes. Police used tear gas to break up some groups and + 2 v A Fortnight scheduled
to be held at the Nieman-Marcus
at least 30 students were arrested.
5]W- Matsu the fire.
Department Store in Dallas, Tex.
es is 2 , \Y hy engines, backThe main body of demonstrators attended a mass rally in the from Oct. 20, according to the
£ Ph
De eight cars
Jeiji Park a few miles from the heart of the city and later formed o4-year-old American executive.
isSorAjn sanded with their Japan Will Recognize
a near a bridge.
a huge column six wide and jog-trotted and weaved through the T-?e «aS also introduced into the
New Bolivian Govt.
o.b.
mompe” (war-time wom
streets
toward the city centre.
bs
'
--AiaK are looking
TOKYO. — Japan has decided
en s pantaloons), “maekake (ap
,SU5Pected of un- to extend de facto recognition
Police made no effort to break up the column but lined the ron), and “obi” (sash) in the
to
the
new
government
in
Bolivia
from Hie
streets with riot shields before them to prevent the demonstrators u
various fashion items.
kep.
Turing a scheduled following a bloodless coup Sept. moving from the main thoroughfare. Traffic in the area was dis He saia he is always looking for
26. About 7,500 Japanese live in
p.ew ,use for articles of tradi
rupted for at least three hours.
Bolivia.
tional Japanese folk crafts.
Can. Newsman
Held Over Drugs
Hon-political Zengakuren Organization Founded
U.B.C.To Hold
Would-be Rescuer
Suddenly Recalls
"I Can't Swim!"
Students Protest Treaty
hn
'2
^eijoa
AY
t
tor
liter
jjp3U6$6
Said
Leaders
Bv ALBERT AXELBANK
TOKYO. Twenty years after
^rablishnient of Maoist China,
Ev Japanese are still debatCthe stale topic of whether
^inC presents a “threat” to
j^-f Of course, officially,
fXa’is not an enemy of JaBut the spectre of a threat
hrves several purposes.
Maintains Distance
It keeps Japan from warmup to Peking-, thus squeezw off the flow of Japanese
visitors to China. Japan care
Hilly screens the applications
of those citizens who want pass-
To
' to visit
" China.
ports
Very f«w
Chinese are allowed to come “to
Japan. Secondly, it permits Jau oppose China’s entrance
into the United Nations. Third
ly, it enables Japan’s military
forces to steadily increase theY
power.
Fourthly, it provides
good
propaganda, for keeping
j oSecurity Pact with
Unit
ed States which, in itself, is ef
fective prohibition against SinoJapanese
relations becoming
warmer.
°
Invasion Improbable
So it doesn’t really matter
that Peking has no capability
iiiiiiiiiiniinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiijiniiH^
ses-.
beckspeck
loco:KMC"'
J c:
Fine
ceolersca
’44 -
Welcome
Japan. A recent
W hite Paper on Defense” is
sued by Japan’s Self-Defense
forces makes this plain. China
Has no large naval vessels, only
a. few patrol craft and subma
rines. It has plans but not the
kind to carry an invasion force.
Hpnty of things are g'oing
on inside China, in terms of
boosts in industrial output, agri
cultural
production,
military
might
and
related
nuclear
weaponry. The previous reports
of pandemonium inside the Chi
na mainland ought to have
made that country conspicuous"‘"'“"•'""■'Hiiinimiininiii^
China’s
Mythical
l.v less a threat to China's
neighbors. But although inter
nal weakness normaUv makes
•a country less able to attack
others, in China's case its very
instability (so it was stated by
the specialists)
was a threat
to its neighbors.
Know Little About China
The Japanese have as many
“China watchers” .as anybody
else, although they go about
their watching- more quietly
than, say, Americans or Eng
lishmen. But despite the fact
that Japan practically rubs
shoulders with China geogra-
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 80
'jllinilliinHIHHIinilllllllHHIHIMIMiii
. .................
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969
No say in discipline . .
“™^^^^
TOKYO
phically. the Japanese people
hardly know more about China
than American citizens, which
is little indeed.
Japan does
have a corres
pondent or two residents in Pe
king-. And, on occasion, a. docu
mentary on China is shown on
Japanese TV. But the films are
dry .as dust and, besides, they
are shown either very late at
night or else
early
Sundav
morning when most people are
resting from a hard
week's
work.
(Cent, on Pace 8)
....... niiimiinimi.nniiiiinnmnm,
insiifiiififtiitiifuimm
he Dcto Canadian
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
Threat
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
Toronto, Ont
For Manitoba NDP Leader, Schreyer
To Japan By Gaimusho
superintendent
intendent of the Tokyo students.
—-------------------ay :s
Metropolitan Board of Education,
TOKYO.—The first NDP
- Premier of traditional
Students at the high school
I
,
said recently he would not allow
alary
.attached
to
Tokyo
Metropolitan
iv
1
11
OB
Delegates
ly Conservative Manitoba, Ed Schreyer was in
high school students to “partici>hcas
3
pate” in disciplinary
action University recently barricaded
vited to Japan as a guest of the Foreign Ministrv
their new school building to pro- Differs HQ VlPWC
against students.
“ V S©WS
it was announced this week.
fence
Nojiri made the statement at test the admission of riot police
to
Aoyama
Metropolitan
High
a plenary session of the Tokyo
Schreyer arrived in Tokyo on October 13 and
Metropolitan Assembly when he School. They demanded that the ^^ rGKlHQ Ra IIV
school cancel regular examina-1
TOWO
j i
expects to remain here until the 25th.
was questioned about a report tions
and let students participate gati»n Yited the M l, mimt
that a metropolitan high school
During his stay he will be paying a courtesy
£ai? celebrations of Communist
was letting students sit on a dis in school management.
call on Foreign Minister, Kiichi Aichi and. will
ciplinary committee judging fel
The school complied with the China because of unsettled inlow students.
demand and cancelled examina- ternal
strife among Japanese also be holding a series of discussions with gov| promoters of Sino-J,apanese cul eminent officials and industrial
Nojiri said only the principal tions.
tural exchange and friendship, heads.
it was reported here recently.
It is believed that Mr. Schrey
It was the first time that no er will be trying to promote clos
delegation has attended the National
Day
celebrations from er trade relations between Ja
_ TOKY 0.—About 180 students Europe.
pan and Manitoba and persuade
from 48 universities in the To
TOKYO. —— A Canadian news
The union’s activities would be --------- ------------------------------------------- Japanese
industries
to
make
kyo area have decided to es financed by membership
in
an
sat in jail last week await
fees,
ing trial on a charge of violating
tablish a new national student
capital
investments
in
joint
Ja
proceeds from the union-sponsorunion designed to promote con ed
projects, such as foreign lan- w w w 1 w HvIU
pan-Canada ventures as in Brit Japan’s cannabis control law.
tacts with foreign students.
Police said Irwin Block, 25, was
guage classes, and financial aid
__ *
ish Columbia.
arrested Sept. 11 at Tokyo Inter
The projected
organization, from the Federation of Economic p*®pa 11 36H1inCir
Airport. A spokesman
(Keidanren)
and
tentatively called the Student Organization
More Canadian Wheat national
said they found 20 grams of can
cnion, was to be inaugurated on other business organisations, one L/^V01”™-. ~ University
promoters said.
I ll Md , I
”’ department Bought By Japan
nabis in Block’s coat and suitcase.
A, 11 with its headquarters in of the r
I will hold a seminar on the topic
Tokyo.
Police said Block came to Ja
TOKYO. — Japan has pur
“Doing Business with Japan.”
pan
to write about next year’s
chased
3,319,221
bushels
of
wheat
,;^e Hnion, to be made up of
world
exposition in Osaka*.
The
program
is
aimed
at
those
at
her
weekly
international
ten
student groups interested in ex
interested in both business and der, the Japanese Food Agency
changes of information with forlegal aspects of B.C.’s trade re-' said recently.
^^'.’tk will refrain from
Eyes Market For "Geta"
indulging m political activities,
lations with Japanese companies
The purchase included 2,302,TOKYO. — John
Reynolds,
ne lomiuri newspaper reported.
in investment, sale of primary 631 bushels of Canadian wheat vice-president of the
Yeoman
to make it a nonproducts, export and import of and 1,016,590 bushels of United Group, Inc., of New York, an im
MARINA DEL REY. — Two
Witical Zengakuren
(National
States wheat for December ship porter of various native handi
men
in the 45-foot cabin cruiser manufactured goods.
craft articles from Japan, saul
of University Stument and for food use.
belf-government Associa- “Merry Maker” escaped injury
in Tokyo recently that he in
The import prices were $1.95 tends to promote the sale of “ge
Ey ■ ' ’’
one of the pro recently when a minor explosion Toll Tops 12,000 Mark
in their craft touched off two
'IS of the plan.
moters
in U.S. dollars a bushel for the ta” (woodclogs) in the United
fires.
TOKYO.
—
Highway
accidents
Canadian
Manitoba No. 2 wheat, States.
Projects
proposed
■
lat
tllC
at
The owner, Paul Davis Geis- have killed 12,012 persons in Ja $1.68 for U.S. western white
He added that he definitely
Preparatory meeting inpan so far this year, the national wheat and $2.04 for U.S. durum
sees
a potential market for geta
Fni3 {PY^th study tour of singer, 29, Westchester, told she police agency reported recently.
wheat.
in some age groups in America.
J’ .Bniain. West Germany riff’s deputies he was piloting
iJ^-1
Us'n“ Japan Air his vessel from its slip when the
Reynolds has succeeded in in
troducing
to the U.S. “bangasa”
explosion set off a minor blaze.
Oppose Extension . . .
(Japanese
umbrella made of
.tbe tour will fea- As he attempted to put out the
bamboo and oil paper) and has
countries
sold some 87,000 of these since
kS
half will be al- first fire, a second fire blew
1960.
him into the water.
a.ctivities, inThe passenger, Glenn Kurosa
“Japanese umbrellas,
unlike
—_6_is-ts> io universities in
ki, 26, Los Angeles, jumped into
Western
ones,
are
like
works
of
TOKYO.—A two-mile long snake-dancing column of about
the
water
to
rescue
Geissinger.
art,
he
noted,
adding
that
he
F°r?et Seething?
20,000 demonstrators weaved through streets lined with riot police nas sold the bangasa that he
“As I was in midair, I remem2^47''?'. " Hiroshi Matsubered I couldn't swim, Kurosa- here recently in a mass protest against the extension of a Japan- could get but production is lag
ging behind demand.
”
for *”416 ni" electric loco- ki later told deputies. Both men U.S. security treaty.
Two bangasa craftsmen will
h«io trunk miles along- the were fished out by near-by boat
More than 10,000 riot police were on duty to handle the de
One
before
he
owners.
leave
Japan in mid-October to
^nced back.
monstrators but by late afternoon there had only been minor demonstrate their skill at the
Units of the county fire de
SE Frenger coaches partment quickly extinguished skirmishes. Police used tear gas to break up some groups and + 2 v A Fortnight scheduled
to be held at the Nieman-Marcus
at least 30 students were arrested.
5]W- Matsu the fire.
Department Store in Dallas, Tex.
es is 2 , \Y hy engines, backThe main body of demonstrators attended a mass rally in the from Oct. 20, according to the
£ Ph
De eight cars
Jeiji Park a few miles from the heart of the city and later formed o4-year-old American executive.
isSorAjn sanded with their Japan Will Recognize
a near a bridge.
a huge column six wide and jog-trotted and weaved through the T-?e «aS also introduced into the
New Bolivian Govt.
o.b.
mompe” (war-time wom
streets
toward the city centre.
bs
'
--AiaK are looking
TOKYO. — Japan has decided
en s pantaloons), “maekake (ap
,SU5Pected of un- to extend de facto recognition
Police made no effort to break up the column but lined the ron), and “obi” (sash) in the
to
the
new
government
in
Bolivia
from Hie
streets with riot shields before them to prevent the demonstrators u
various fashion items.
kep.
Turing a scheduled following a bloodless coup Sept. moving from the main thoroughfare. Traffic in the area was dis He saia he is always looking for
26. About 7,500 Japanese live in
p.ew ,use for articles of tradi
rupted for at least three hours.
Bolivia.
tional Japanese folk crafts.
Can. Newsman
Held Over Drugs
Hon-political Zengakuren Organization Founded
U.B.C.To Hold
Would-be Rescuer
Suddenly Recalls
"I Can't Swim!"
Students Protest Treaty
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
^.-OcioberH, 1S
Dryden Hockey Star, David Yoshida
^r Of st ^wrence Scholarship
Ono Cops tail Champ. Crown At Open w
E±I S:!^!? b’ a b™» »—.S »
“W'ba-O To
Canton, New York.
The scholarship, valued at $2,600 was awarded Be Entered Again
to
Zt^ he WOuId be Xible At International
By FORD KAWANO
Y“ P^ m m‘er-collegiate athletics for four LAUREL, Md. — Japan’s TaShould hYh a tendlnU St- Lawrence University. keshiba-O, the pace-setter in last
Should he have signed to play Junior "A" this year’s S150,000 Washington D.C.
TORONTO. The Japanese Canadian Cultural
•
\
of the second Annual Ontario Open Yomh T
W
ship on October 11, 1969. The tournamP11f «
h Judo C^imo:
Judo Educational Centre of Toronto Tnd unde^
tario Judo Federation.
ei '"' cr!°n of ;he Q
After 6)i hours of the most
।
I
16 years old of Judo Educational CentreYva^0
Ron
Championship Crown over the indixtdua!panted the Gra
The highlight of the tournament was
W1Me«.
in the 17 year old division against David
?uS flnal J
kan. The match went four exSSim^ wi^V^
higher as each additional extension
?
e ?S10n
outstanding determination, ^
7 eligibility would have been for International, has accepted an in
vitation to return to the famed
feit.
HLmile grass classic to be run
St, Lawrence University com- 1
on November 11 at Laurel Race
Sunday, October 19th
Petes in the tough Eastern Col- I
Course.
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs. I a lege Conference that includes
15 years%ld”hCTvjJ^^
•! t|
I*
Laurel president John D. Scha
teams from Cornell and Boston I
mada Studio
piro,
announcing
the
entry
of
Ta011 SePtember 20- 1969 and rather ar-e^fr^uH
, 5. p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. College.
old
Japanese
Canadian, entered and won the 15
Dave played his hockev for I
*he International
Urabe Insurance.
in
this
tournament
as well.
' a s
dlM
the Dryden Minor Hockey Asso- ?° Sa‘C _that there 15 a Possibi°f this tournament are as followsI
ciation and starred for the North t
he W1H be Joined by another Grand Champton
- Ron Ono, Toronto J.E.C
|
With
respect
to the I it'”5 ‘’“"S “'" Srade 12' and YiYYYjY ^ ^h0" 17 years old — Champion — Ron Ono, Toronto J E.C
|
scores of the
Japanese
Canadian
16 years old
Y^^P ~ David Reid, Hamilton Kodokan
Senior Golfers tournament
76318 at Dryden Hl$h School.
a 4-year’old bay
ported October 10, the bracketed f6 05 seIected all-star centre C°R by China Rock-Takatsuna- | is
.H - ctapl„ _ Crts Foii, TC, —c"‘* '-C'
numbers appearing after each
C011secutive years at the
by ^shmina Manna, joins
old
“nner;uP — Jim Gossinger, Hamilton Kodokan
name are the net scores, not
University’s
annual 1 e n’Jncb Derby winner Good- 14 years old - Champion - Mark McDaniel, Toronto J E C
s ’ I Christmas hockey tournament.
y as “e secon^ horse to accept
I
During the past summer Dave|
t0 the International. >
_ ___________
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
I a^t^aded the summer session al
‘'We are pleased that TakepU.7aWreYe 5° bhat he could Shiba-O’s owner, Masao Obata
freshm^y^iL^n^
accepted this invitation to
nner-up — Rlck
13 years old — Champion — Don
12 years
Perrin,
Toronto
Kawasaki,
Runner-up - David
Tsuda,
Annunciation
Toronto
Toronto
J C
TEC
’
LC C.C
°
— RiPi°n ~ Mian TsuiL Toronto J.E.C.
^nner;uP — 'Murray Murlog, Fort Erie
11 years old
'
Y.M.C.A
I
t*
I
I
I
h
I pk
1I
j
I
i
a. Bachelor of Science course and ietuin to Laurel. We know the I 10 years
is majoring in mathematics.
I c°lt will represent his countrv I
9 years
,.c. |
David Yoshida is the second welU” Schapiro said.
I
SV/smUo? sL,^^
“Whether Speed Symbori runs
and
Drvd°n
’
“ A b ey Road, in the International is contingent | Tsuji
‘
'
2,n. his finish in in the Arc de up ^tl^Elac^^^^
runnel
—------- — iriomphe in France,” Schapiro |
i
Ton —
ision respective™
|
I said. In negotiations, we have ILn the Flint,’ Michigan
°an Tournament on September 20. 1969
consented to issue him an invi- petitLn\Ca^
weilt smoothly, the calibre of col
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
tation if he runs in the first anv contestants Airthp3
meC1C^ attention was required 1
four in the Arc.”
meat ..Z^b?^ S^TfC'f8 '“ll
Speed Symbori,x now a 6-year- referee-in-chief of the tournament
f J’E'C' iomto
old,
r £ finished fifth in
— the 1967
SAPPORO ICHIBAN
International behind Fort Marcy
1 O«ta*
«• ?ib“H ^st
of
and Damascus. He was sent to J- Rowe as RefeX L AoD
JS F,eras as ^Taster of Cereniodi
Immediate Delivery
Europe earlier his year, and has
campaigned with moderate suc Of J.E.C. as Chairman of
in Metro Toronto (Mizuno)
445-1338
535-5402
cess in the best companv on that «™Tw2dY m? *3on>,and r™n“-“l> »f «b *«■
continent.
also
G
honorary chairman, and it ™
°
° Di'esent the Grand Championship Trophy I
Taxeshiba-O deserves another Ron Ono.
chance
in
the
International
owner
Obata
feels.
The colt set
SAY IT WITH
the pace for a mile of the race
.1
FLOWERS
hist year on a soft, deep, tiring I
Be ready for the holiday season, place y;
orders with:
track that was not to his likino
liking
SHARON'S FLORIST and
faded to last during the 11 VANCOUVER SHELL FISH
final quarter of a miles.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
AND FISH CO. LTD. (CALGARY)
Peter Sasaki — K. - Sasaki I 11- S11YCe returuing to Japan, TaWe offer
| I keshiba-0 has won seven of his
^ .,he finest selection
of
Bus: HO. 6-2041
— fishery products.
both fresh. frozen and
salt cured. CLUUSB ----^^
I I nine starts and finished second
Choose from over 800 products.
Res: HO. 6-7962
both Japanese and Canadian.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I I m the other two. In his last race
Specials
include:
• I % captured the Mainichi Okon
^» 4 A
-I
it was °u the strength of
Japanese Mackerel
.42/lb.
Japanese Tuna (ave. 4-6 lb )
’
performance that owner
.41/lb.
I Obata decided to accept the inJapanese Silver Perch
X
.46/lb.
I citation.
Japanese Sardines
,3S/lb.
t:
Muth Maurice Lehmann’s Good- I
Paci’ffo
C°°rd Praw»s (Head on)
.80/lb.
Jananps
Grabs (green or cooked) .59/lb.
i’ a11? Takeshi-O alreadv in
Japanese Ala hi Mahi fillets
n
^^ $He American Selection
.85/lb.
fl
Japanese Squid (dressed)
Board, which picks the United
,39/lb.
Othe/S^6 Octopus (dressed)
btaies representatives for the In
.44/lb.
PricesT include ^cka^
- F. O. B. CALGARY, ALTA.
ternational, is busv trvin^ to
V4NCOITVFR
/ er>STe specify required delivery dele)
come up with a pair of strong
Complete Care
'^^O LA ER SHELL FISH AND FISH CO. LTD.
^P^Htatives.
But. the
fact
Calgary Branch — 348—11th Avenue S.W.
For Your Eyes
that this year s crop of horses i*
Phone: 264-0571
evenly matched, makes the comnntiee s job tougher than usual. |
i ^hlle the Selection Board is
□
®8-«Bffl^Rgt.
at ^^A^ here. Schapiro is I
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
Y! Y LOrJlng to Hne UP a rug118 West Hastings St.
from abroad, working
October 16th (Thursday)
VANCOUVER, B.C.
in detail almost dailv with ad
November 21st (Sun)
visors in England. Ireland. Fran
December 14th (Sun)
ce. Germany. Italy. Russia and
^’a South
American councno • . T
1970 EXPO TOUR
fol
1
FRESH RAMEN
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bub—Rail
Anywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Trave! Service
SS9 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
1
Hi
TORIC
OPTICAL
I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R QA
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TOSH ISHIJIMA
"COHERING ONTARIO
N*gbt Calif: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
The International, run for the
h<^ been won
U Lnnea gates’ horses eight
Y1^’ Y;h the forei?n entrant
utNmg home money on the other
a me occasions, including last veur
«n the English Derby win'Sell Uor. Won the race.
im°liey in :he luternai.iiu.l :his year is onc-^ no-ni-,
S100:000. with the second hor e
SO? “S.
special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During
Expo. (.March 15th — Sept. 13)
Make Your Plan "With
For Detail Information. Contact
V.i.PB Travel Ltd
To ‘Aery Interesting Places" —
^iH Main Street, Vancouver 4. H.C.
682-2241
NEW
^.-OcioberH, 1S
Dryden Hockey Star, David Yoshida
^r Of st ^wrence Scholarship
Ono Cops tail Champ. Crown At Open w
E±I S:!^!? b’ a b™» »—.S »
“W'ba-O To
Canton, New York.
The scholarship, valued at $2,600 was awarded Be Entered Again
to
Zt^ he WOuId be Xible At International
By FORD KAWANO
Y“ P^ m m‘er-collegiate athletics for four LAUREL, Md. — Japan’s TaShould hYh a tendlnU St- Lawrence University. keshiba-O, the pace-setter in last
Should he have signed to play Junior "A" this year’s S150,000 Washington D.C.
TORONTO. The Japanese Canadian Cultural
•
\
of the second Annual Ontario Open Yomh T
W
ship on October 11, 1969. The tournamP11f «
h Judo C^imo:
Judo Educational Centre of Toronto Tnd unde^
tario Judo Federation.
ei '"' cr!°n of ;he Q
After 6)i hours of the most
।
I
16 years old of Judo Educational CentreYva^0
Ron
Championship Crown over the indixtdua!panted the Gra
The highlight of the tournament was
W1Me«.
in the 17 year old division against David
?uS flnal J
kan. The match went four exSSim^ wi^V^
higher as each additional extension
?
e ?S10n
outstanding determination, ^
7 eligibility would have been for International, has accepted an in
vitation to return to the famed
feit.
HLmile grass classic to be run
St, Lawrence University com- 1
on November 11 at Laurel Race
Sunday, October 19th
Petes in the tough Eastern Col- I
Course.
4 p.m. Japan Camera vs. I a lege Conference that includes
15 years%ld”hCTvjJ^^
•! t|
I*
Laurel president John D. Scha
teams from Cornell and Boston I
mada Studio
piro,
announcing
the
entry
of
Ta011 SePtember 20- 1969 and rather ar-e^fr^uH
, 5. p.m. Dufferin Cleaners vs. College.
old
Japanese
Canadian, entered and won the 15
Dave played his hockev for I
*he International
Urabe Insurance.
in
this
tournament
as well.
' a s
dlM
the Dryden Minor Hockey Asso- ?° Sa‘C _that there 15 a Possibi°f this tournament are as followsI
ciation and starred for the North t
he W1H be Joined by another Grand Champton
- Ron Ono, Toronto J.E.C
|
With
respect
to the I it'”5 ‘’“"S “'" Srade 12' and YiYYYjY ^ ^h0" 17 years old — Champion — Ron Ono, Toronto J E.C
|
scores of the
Japanese
Canadian
16 years old
Y^^P ~ David Reid, Hamilton Kodokan
Senior Golfers tournament
76318 at Dryden Hl$h School.
a 4-year’old bay
ported October 10, the bracketed f6 05 seIected all-star centre C°R by China Rock-Takatsuna- | is
.H - ctapl„ _ Crts Foii, TC, —c"‘* '-C'
numbers appearing after each
C011secutive years at the
by ^shmina Manna, joins
old
“nner;uP — Jim Gossinger, Hamilton Kodokan
name are the net scores, not
University’s
annual 1 e n’Jncb Derby winner Good- 14 years old - Champion - Mark McDaniel, Toronto J E C
s ’ I Christmas hockey tournament.
y as “e secon^ horse to accept
I
During the past summer Dave|
t0 the International. >
_ ___________
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
SKI, FISHING
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
I a^t^aded the summer session al
‘'We are pleased that TakepU.7aWreYe 5° bhat he could Shiba-O’s owner, Masao Obata
freshm^y^iL^n^
accepted this invitation to
nner-up — Rlck
13 years old — Champion — Don
12 years
Perrin,
Toronto
Kawasaki,
Runner-up - David
Tsuda,
Annunciation
Toronto
Toronto
J C
TEC
’
LC C.C
°
— RiPi°n ~ Mian TsuiL Toronto J.E.C.
^nner;uP — 'Murray Murlog, Fort Erie
11 years old
'
Y.M.C.A
I
t*
I
I
I
h
I pk
1I
j
I
i
a. Bachelor of Science course and ietuin to Laurel. We know the I 10 years
is majoring in mathematics.
I c°lt will represent his countrv I
9 years
,.c. |
David Yoshida is the second welU” Schapiro said.
I
SV/smUo? sL,^^
“Whether Speed Symbori runs
and
Drvd°n
’
“ A b ey Road, in the International is contingent | Tsuji
‘
'
2,n. his finish in in the Arc de up ^tl^Elac^^^^
runnel
—------- — iriomphe in France,” Schapiro |
i
Ton —
ision respective™
|
I said. In negotiations, we have ILn the Flint,’ Michigan
°an Tournament on September 20. 1969
consented to issue him an invi- petitLn\Ca^
weilt smoothly, the calibre of col
SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE
tation if he runs in the first anv contestants Airthp3
meC1C^ attention was required 1
four in the Arc.”
meat ..Z^b?^ S^TfC'f8 '“ll
Speed Symbori,x now a 6-year- referee-in-chief of the tournament
f J’E'C' iomto
old,
r £ finished fifth in
— the 1967
SAPPORO ICHIBAN
International behind Fort Marcy
1 O«ta*
«• ?ib“H ^st
of
and Damascus. He was sent to J- Rowe as RefeX L AoD
JS F,eras as ^Taster of Cereniodi
Immediate Delivery
Europe earlier his year, and has
campaigned with moderate suc Of J.E.C. as Chairman of
in Metro Toronto (Mizuno)
445-1338
535-5402
cess in the best companv on that «™Tw2dY m? *3on>,and r™n“-“l> »f «b *«■
continent.
also
G
honorary chairman, and it ™
°
° Di'esent the Grand Championship Trophy I
Taxeshiba-O deserves another Ron Ono.
chance
in
the
International
owner
Obata
feels.
The colt set
SAY IT WITH
the pace for a mile of the race
.1
FLOWERS
hist year on a soft, deep, tiring I
Be ready for the holiday season, place y;
orders with:
track that was not to his likino
liking
SHARON'S FLORIST and
faded to last during the 11 VANCOUVER SHELL FISH
final quarter of a miles.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
AND FISH CO. LTD. (CALGARY)
Peter Sasaki — K. - Sasaki I 11- S11YCe returuing to Japan, TaWe offer
| I keshiba-0 has won seven of his
^ .,he finest selection
of
Bus: HO. 6-2041
— fishery products.
both fresh. frozen and
salt cured. CLUUSB ----^^
I I nine starts and finished second
Choose from over 800 products.
Res: HO. 6-7962
both Japanese and Canadian.
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
I I m the other two. In his last race
Specials
include:
• I % captured the Mainichi Okon
^» 4 A
-I
it was °u the strength of
Japanese Mackerel
.42/lb.
Japanese Tuna (ave. 4-6 lb )
’
performance that owner
.41/lb.
I Obata decided to accept the inJapanese Silver Perch
X
.46/lb.
I citation.
Japanese Sardines
,3S/lb.
t:
Muth Maurice Lehmann’s Good- I
Paci’ffo
C°°rd Praw»s (Head on)
.80/lb.
Jananps
Grabs (green or cooked) .59/lb.
i’ a11? Takeshi-O alreadv in
Japanese Ala hi Mahi fillets
n
^^ $He American Selection
.85/lb.
fl
Japanese Squid (dressed)
Board, which picks the United
,39/lb.
Othe/S^6 Octopus (dressed)
btaies representatives for the In
.44/lb.
PricesT include ^cka^
- F. O. B. CALGARY, ALTA.
ternational, is busv trvin^ to
V4NCOITVFR
/ er>STe specify required delivery dele)
come up with a pair of strong
Complete Care
'^^O LA ER SHELL FISH AND FISH CO. LTD.
^P^Htatives.
But. the
fact
Calgary Branch — 348—11th Avenue S.W.
For Your Eyes
that this year s crop of horses i*
Phone: 264-0571
evenly matched, makes the comnntiee s job tougher than usual. |
i ^hlle the Selection Board is
□
®8-«Bffl^Rgt.
at ^^A^ here. Schapiro is I
1969 TOURS TO JAPAN
Y! Y LOrJlng to Hne UP a rug118 West Hastings St.
from abroad, working
October 16th (Thursday)
VANCOUVER, B.C.
in detail almost dailv with ad
November 21st (Sun)
visors in England. Ireland. Fran
December 14th (Sun)
ce. Germany. Italy. Russia and
^’a South
American councno • . T
1970 EXPO TOUR
fol
1
FRESH RAMEN
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
EM. 4-9913
(TOBONTO)
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bub—Rail
Anywhere — Anytime
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtain able
Travel, Accident
and
Baggage
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
I. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Trave! Service
SS9 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
1
Hi
TORIC
OPTICAL
I
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
MEMBER OF C.R QA
FLAT ROOFS
BA VESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TOSH ISHIJIMA
"COHERING ONTARIO
N*gbt Calif: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
The International, run for the
h<^ been won
U Lnnea gates’ horses eight
Y1^’ Y;h the forei?n entrant
utNmg home money on the other
a me occasions, including last veur
«n the English Derby win'Sell Uor. Won the race.
im°liey in :he luternai.iiu.l :his year is onc-^ no-ni-,
S100:000. with the second hor e
SO? “S.
special Low Cost Tours
Special Group Tours
Monthly Departures During
Expo. (.March 15th — Sept. 13)
Make Your Plan "With
For Detail Information. Contact
V.i.PB Travel Ltd
To ‘Aery Interesting Places" —
^iH Main Street, Vancouver 4. H.C.
682-2241
Page 3
October 17, 1969
I". 19
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W. K. GARDENS
J
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
West Georgia St
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1550
□
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>114 ? 9 *
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Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co
W. K. GARDENS
J
^»RO
B ;
127 EAST PENDER STREET
West Georgia St
Vancouver. B.C.
1550
□
W O £f
>114 ? 9 *
'*R + 8
Phone MU. 1-6642—0 455
5
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Page 7
Friday,. October_17, 1969
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
st. Andrew's Cong. To Hold 25th Anniv. Service founded, in 1939. Now 3 medical
Canad,an when it was
writing a
TORONTO. St. Andrew s Japanese Congregation is celebrat of his
recollections over the
ing its 25th Anniversary since its establishment in Toronto. For
this reason we. should be especially thankful in observing the
larvest celebration on Sunday, October 19th, at 11:30 a.m
I decided that I
You are cordially invited to attend the service.
And eventually 1 did
m
St. Andiew s Japanese Congregation
T psycho’o
almost univ
you
? :i<hnit tee;
lion. S. ].
in 195 2 and the-
Award-winning Film "Isabel" Featured On CBC His nsJiK-'S ’V"'’' by ,h™' had ira“‘ a ted
w.a s
dish but he ha
••Isabel”, an award-winning Canadian film starring Genevieve courses in psych.
Bujold will be aired on the CBC, October 22, at 8:30 pm The
^hen I went to college I worked
film “swept the board at the 1968 Canadian Film Awards and
mv
igh by bei
“ student librarian for which I wm
40 cem- an hour—t
was selected as Canada’s official entry in the Venice Film Festi going wage back in those davs. Of'coin
1 did not
not earn enougn
val.” — CBC Times
I or all my expenses but1
’'
mv
’^‘I’-'Lp^helped. Probably the most
important library in
the academic point of
*
*
was the Purdue Univer
t?- S:iTy slTce 11 was at Purdue
PhD dAd^
ye in l.)p<.
! Trinity Tennis Club Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow his 1 hD. 1,ly
my vonno-.x,.
younger brother eoi
He had followed
mv - In 1953 mv
m>
\
a
nF£
e
and
Parted
college right
Banquet and Presentations away in the USA and he got i hi
□
:d an aSe when I was s’il
Uf The time has come once again to reflect on the successes etc of family waS fir
To ni-v knowledge om
Japaik^ family in Canada to have two PhD's.
; the Tennis season for 1969. A summary will be presented' in abb
fashion by our President, Terry O’Hare, at our Annual Banquet
t
Administration
held on Saturday, October 18th, 1969 at the Holiday Inn (Don
W4“^4 Dept of Labour. Ottawa of Japanese Affairs in
there were 14,119 Niseis in Canada and report as of June 1941”
1 Mills and Eglinton) from 6:30. Trophies will be awarded to this Japanese
in Canada. 43.41
aI of
-1
year’s Champs, next year’s executive will be elected and danciiw
were female
were
Of
these
5
percent
of
the
males
and
4
percent
th
e
male
will follow.
°
female had
oi" more of schooling'
about 657
Get into the swing of things and start the fall season off
at least
numbers
ught. For further information and reservation, call Terrv at
537-3381 or Sharon at 924-3258. __ T.T.C.
Issei Day
*
- Special Centre Event Set For Oct. 26
!
i
3 and 8 pj11- the JCCC FiIm SoMONTH PREStiro Shinoda A ANSATSU
(The Assassin) directed bv Masabest selling niFS drama set in the year 1863, based on the I
! rawa Sho
(or the “Latter Days of the ToHacht!S
by ?yUtar° Shib", starring Tetsuro Tamba
DeciaF'i^
samurai; also Shima Iwashita and
by KsiP SadaF°R OLHSIDF^vt^
p’m- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
CLEANUP DAY. Out‘hem. or ;F<.
a^e bung garden tools, chainsaws if you have
any. LunchU'\nd°me ^J51^ workers — bring rags, if you have /
the W A L
refreshments will be provided bv our ladies of
hone to
lhe Fork done’ we must start at 9:00 a.m. We
W01’k around 2:30 in time for the Film Societv
-00 p.m. —JCC Centre
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
Hill I 11660 ^feet ^ eSt
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
^^^‘^iiiiniiiiiiiiimnnunniiniiniiinn
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
departure — November 2nd, Sunday
further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
Spadina Ave
leJ-36b-1075
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
651-S060
Res. 62T-19SQ
Thos. T. Onizuka,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Ues.)
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
1805
293-4281
Room
366-6388
(Ros.)
Mils Kuroda
1WOT6CTOW
CHOP SOBY WWBI
Robt, Owen,
Realtor
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Gu.'erd
—a
।
SMALL
SHOE
proprietor
SIZES
JON ONODERA
NEW
FALL STYLE
HU. 8-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ALBERT'S SH0MW
(Business)
1328 Queen St. West
j
Phone LE. 1-1931
}
Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
This month marks the beginning of the 66th annual World
•service -Appeal of the Seventh-day Adventist Church her^
During the next two months, members of the Toronto
Japanese Seventh-day .Adventist Church will make door-to
door visits. These volunteer solicitors will carry official cred
entials issued by the church. They are donating their time
as well as contributing financially themselves to the anneal.’
funds solicited will eo toward extending medical, wel
fare. and educational services in 193 countries, including th<
Inked States and Canada. On a worldwide basis the church
last year aided more than 8 million persons, distributed
more than 10 million articles of clothing, donated 9.6 million
hours of volunteer time, and contributed $4.6 million in fo„ •
and cash to the church’s welfare program.
The denomination operates 137 hospitals and sanitarium*
<’? ^n- d'^nsaries and clinics, which treated more than
4.2 nulhon persons last year. If supports a school svst-m
enrolling 350.000 students and publishes literature in 263 lan
guages and dialects.
Your liberal donation is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Toronto Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Church
Pastor Hiroshi Shibata
(Residence)
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
ANNUAL WORLD SERVICE APPEAL
strength for the bridge
‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Uz block West of Christie)
TORONTO
Through
19 MORTIMER AVENUE
TORONTO 6, ONTARIO
Lead Jessie L. Beattie's
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Buy & Sall — Your Home
..
n F is alrejd7 six years since the Japanese Canar,ni>UiUr]i Centre opened its doors wide to the Canadian public
should,be given to the imagination and initiative of selfindividuals of our community who have made possible
achievement, and the continued support of the public
r aXh?^
operation of our Centre with its varied
I
1
ootn cultural and social.
This year, our anniversary will be observed with “Is*ei Dav”
I
er 2? b^wee» 3 - 6 P-™- This is an e^M lonXvaM
to honour0^
°Ur seni?r citizens. Since this is an event
o^b °
pioneers, it is hoped that as manv Nisei as
I LtheVe\^
dl’1Ve their pareiUs and their Tssei friends
I
10r
pCCaS101L ^ this is not convenient, please
For rhl dV°r the Cent-'e1 t0 arrailge for transportation.
' 1
‘ Saturdav
Anniversary Dance is planned for
I Pljed b hn gj
18th siting at 8:30 p.m. Music will be supj
S ?
1S °rchestra’ the Velvetones who are wellCentre =ervp?tn flne progl’ams’ including novelty dances. The
were CmnH VS0<-ra?na/5°Ups — folks are coming thru’ as if it
interested 1 C-entr,al ,Stat.10n and one rarely knows who are all
*
A^iversary dance wil1 se^e « a
s
leumon tor old friends and new.
to
and bar faciIities ^d be provided
Person arZ
for every°ne- Tickets — $2.50 per
s a heartv
B°ard members or the Centre office.
! Anniversary DaiX'S extended to everyone to come and join in the
|
[
*
I
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Rev. Ken Imai, Rector
*
It ia a good policy to
MT« th# EIGHT POU CT
Coruul!
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
|
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
j Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
MEMORIES OF A NISEI IMMIGRANT
st. Andrew's Cong. To Hold 25th Anniv. Service founded, in 1939. Now 3 medical
Canad,an when it was
writing a
TORONTO. St. Andrew s Japanese Congregation is celebrat of his
recollections over the
ing its 25th Anniversary since its establishment in Toronto. For
this reason we. should be especially thankful in observing the
larvest celebration on Sunday, October 19th, at 11:30 a.m
I decided that I
You are cordially invited to attend the service.
And eventually 1 did
m
St. Andiew s Japanese Congregation
T psycho’o
almost univ
you
? :i<hnit tee;
lion. S. ].
in 195 2 and the-
Award-winning Film "Isabel" Featured On CBC His nsJiK-'S ’V"'’' by ,h™' had ira“‘ a ted
w.a s
dish but he ha
••Isabel”, an award-winning Canadian film starring Genevieve courses in psych.
Bujold will be aired on the CBC, October 22, at 8:30 pm The
^hen I went to college I worked
film “swept the board at the 1968 Canadian Film Awards and
mv
igh by bei
“ student librarian for which I wm
40 cem- an hour—t
was selected as Canada’s official entry in the Venice Film Festi going wage back in those davs. Of'coin
1 did not
not earn enougn
val.” — CBC Times
I or all my expenses but1
’'
mv
’^‘I’-'Lp^helped. Probably the most
important library in
the academic point of
*
*
was the Purdue Univer
t?- S:iTy slTce 11 was at Purdue
PhD dAd^
ye in l.)p<.
! Trinity Tennis Club Banquet To Be Held Tomorrow his 1 hD. 1,ly
my vonno-.x,.
younger brother eoi
He had followed
mv - In 1953 mv
m>
\
a
nF£
e
and
Parted
college right
Banquet and Presentations away in the USA and he got i hi
□
:d an aSe when I was s’il
Uf The time has come once again to reflect on the successes etc of family waS fir
To ni-v knowledge om
Japaik^ family in Canada to have two PhD's.
; the Tennis season for 1969. A summary will be presented' in abb
fashion by our President, Terry O’Hare, at our Annual Banquet
t
Administration
held on Saturday, October 18th, 1969 at the Holiday Inn (Don
W4“^4 Dept of Labour. Ottawa of Japanese Affairs in
there were 14,119 Niseis in Canada and report as of June 1941”
1 Mills and Eglinton) from 6:30. Trophies will be awarded to this Japanese
in Canada. 43.41
aI of
-1
year’s Champs, next year’s executive will be elected and danciiw
were female
were
Of
these
5
percent
of
the
males
and
4
percent
th
e
male
will follow.
°
female had
oi" more of schooling'
about 657
Get into the swing of things and start the fall season off
at least
numbers
ught. For further information and reservation, call Terrv at
537-3381 or Sharon at 924-3258. __ T.T.C.
Issei Day
*
- Special Centre Event Set For Oct. 26
!
i
3 and 8 pj11- the JCCC FiIm SoMONTH PREStiro Shinoda A ANSATSU
(The Assassin) directed bv Masabest selling niFS drama set in the year 1863, based on the I
! rawa Sho
(or the “Latter Days of the ToHacht!S
by ?yUtar° Shib", starring Tetsuro Tamba
DeciaF'i^
samurai; also Shima Iwashita and
by KsiP SadaF°R OLHSIDF^vt^
p’m- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
CLEANUP DAY. Out‘hem. or ;F<.
a^e bung garden tools, chainsaws if you have
any. LunchU'\nd°me ^J51^ workers — bring rags, if you have /
the W A L
refreshments will be provided bv our ladies of
hone to
lhe Fork done’ we must start at 9:00 a.m. We
W01’k around 2:30 in time for the Film Societv
-00 p.m. —JCC Centre
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.50
Hill I 11660 ^feet ^ eSt
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
^^^‘^iiiiniiiiiiiiimnnunniiniiniiinn
Escorted Autumn Tours to Japan
departure — November 2nd, Sunday
further information and reservations contact
Furuya Travel Service
Spadina Ave
leJ-36b-1075
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Night TeL:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
651-S060
Res. 62T-19SQ
Thos. T. Onizuka,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Ues.)
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
1805
293-4281
Room
366-6388
(Ros.)
Mils Kuroda
1WOT6CTOW
CHOP SOBY WWBI
Robt, Owen,
Realtor
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Gu.'erd
—a
।
SMALL
SHOE
proprietor
SIZES
JON ONODERA
NEW
FALL STYLE
HU. 8-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
ALBERT'S SH0MW
(Business)
1328 Queen St. West
j
Phone LE. 1-1931
}
Toronto
TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
This month marks the beginning of the 66th annual World
•service -Appeal of the Seventh-day Adventist Church her^
During the next two months, members of the Toronto
Japanese Seventh-day .Adventist Church will make door-to
door visits. These volunteer solicitors will carry official cred
entials issued by the church. They are donating their time
as well as contributing financially themselves to the anneal.’
funds solicited will eo toward extending medical, wel
fare. and educational services in 193 countries, including th<
Inked States and Canada. On a worldwide basis the church
last year aided more than 8 million persons, distributed
more than 10 million articles of clothing, donated 9.6 million
hours of volunteer time, and contributed $4.6 million in fo„ •
and cash to the church’s welfare program.
The denomination operates 137 hospitals and sanitarium*
<’? ^n- d'^nsaries and clinics, which treated more than
4.2 nulhon persons last year. If supports a school svst-m
enrolling 350.000 students and publishes literature in 263 lan
guages and dialects.
Your liberal donation is greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Toronto Japanese Seventh-day Adventist Church
Pastor Hiroshi Shibata
(Residence)
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
ANNUAL WORLD SERVICE APPEAL
strength for the bridge
‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
Uz block West of Christie)
TORONTO
Through
19 MORTIMER AVENUE
TORONTO 6, ONTARIO
Lead Jessie L. Beattie's
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Buy & Sall — Your Home
..
n F is alrejd7 six years since the Japanese Canar,ni>UiUr]i Centre opened its doors wide to the Canadian public
should,be given to the imagination and initiative of selfindividuals of our community who have made possible
achievement, and the continued support of the public
r aXh?^
operation of our Centre with its varied
I
1
ootn cultural and social.
This year, our anniversary will be observed with “Is*ei Dav”
I
er 2? b^wee» 3 - 6 P-™- This is an e^M lonXvaM
to honour0^
°Ur seni?r citizens. Since this is an event
o^b °
pioneers, it is hoped that as manv Nisei as
I LtheVe\^
dl’1Ve their pareiUs and their Tssei friends
I
10r
pCCaS101L ^ this is not convenient, please
For rhl dV°r the Cent-'e1 t0 arrailge for transportation.
' 1
‘ Saturdav
Anniversary Dance is planned for
I Pljed b hn gj
18th siting at 8:30 p.m. Music will be supj
S ?
1S °rchestra’ the Velvetones who are wellCentre =ervp?tn flne progl’ams’ including novelty dances. The
were CmnH VS0<-ra?na/5°Ups — folks are coming thru’ as if it
interested 1 C-entr,al ,Stat.10n and one rarely knows who are all
*
A^iversary dance wil1 se^e « a
s
leumon tor old friends and new.
to
and bar faciIities ^d be provided
Person arZ
for every°ne- Tickets — $2.50 per
s a heartv
B°ard members or the Centre office.
! Anniversary DaiX'S extended to everyone to come and join in the
|
[
*
I
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
Rev. Ken Imai, Rector
*
It ia a good policy to
MT« th# EIGHT POU CT
Coruul!
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
|
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
j Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Page 8
China Threat.. .
UI- 1969
Cont. from p. 1
UCLA “ORIENTALS IN AMERICA"
“So Confusing”
^audoian
So both the Japanese and Ame Korea.
Second class or3 regis
rican governments can sav, with
Recognition Via Nuclear Route (Continued from Oct. 7 edition.) the use of “mechanism” such as
Q3SS
00
Labour
a big. smile, that they- don’t know
stereotypes and laws. The ef A member ofnunber
arl
Ethinc
,
.
may be predicted
By I. M. YEH-LO
what a going on in China because
of
Onta.T
“
AsSOci
=^5
fects of those actions are avoid
n tne future it will be said
Mr. Karl Yoneda, a longshore ance, disadvantage and isolation,
“it’s so confusing.” They usual
Wo that recognition of Pe man in the Bay Area since 1936,
PUBLISHED ON EVERY WSD'Y
ly evoke laughs when they add.
can be achieved only when lectured on the labor* movement respectively.
AND FRIDAY
and probably the Cl
Dr. Kitano outlined some psy
lead- J a u a n
becomes
as
militarily among Asian immigrants at the
as don t know either
chological consequences for the
« mUBSCRi?TION
strong as China, Like it or not.
this means when Japan has au- second class meeting on Apr. 16. non-white groups in a racist so
1 oneda traced the hundred years ciety, Those he listed were low
clear stuff in its pantry.
m advance
oi Japanese labor in the United concept of self, confused and dis
Foreign Minister Aichi for JaTo
emphasize
its
present
re
States and cited numerous incipan s views on China. Mr. Aichi
™ K1?1 ^Wisher
i u c ta n c e towards closer relations cL®nT °f discriminatory practices. torted self-identity, shame of
who was visiting the U.N
MORI Jan ese Editor
self
and
family
and
the
denial
‘•The .interior of China is still with China, the Japanese gov- Vivid details taken from his per of ethnic identification.
And Adver
eminent a short time ago refus- sonal experiences were supplied.
fluid.
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
He added that the time ed
*
permi on to 76 Chinese mer- He concluded his lecture just as
*
not ripe for spelling our
chant
iving
in
Tokyo
to
visit
Stereotypes
In
Movies
the eight o'clock chimes began
what China’s6 luture foreign pall479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Last Wednesday evening (April
The Chinese wanted to to peal, “There are many heroes
cy might be.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
In any
event,. Japan is now participate in China’s National whose records are unsung and 30), a. discussion of the role of
EMpire S-5005
making it publicly known that it Foundation Day- fete on Oct. 1. unknown. We can enrich our the Oriental in entertainment and
This
mission,
said
the
govern
selves from the past in order to arts was discussed bv a panel
wants the U.N. charter changed
T that Lpan may sit on the ment, had a distinct “political help create a kind of society that composed of six East-West Play
Secuiity Council as a pcrmaiiPir purpose.” Which was true.
you and all of us are hoping and ers. The East-West Players was
formed by a group of dissatisfied
striving
for.”
member. This is natural: Japan
But.the government also indi
actors who sought to establish a
is the third largest industrial na cated it would turn down the retheater company where Oriental
tion in the world after the U.S. quest of other Chinese merchants
He continued, “It is important
and Russia. Also, Japan wants living in Japan to attend the Can to recognize and remember that American artists could create a ____ MaJe_Help Wanted
"
to be “equal” to China at the ton Trade Fair at the end of Oc our "Yellow heritage is beautiful truer and more meaningful plac-1 SHIPPER, prefe k
Women's
clothina
J--''w-.-for
themselves
in
the
American
tober. That s economics, not poli- y is that of the Blacks and
468 Wellington St
— -W-theater.
They
engage
in
con
wan which now holds the China tics.
onto).
"
Browns. One of our main con
temporary- works representing
seat. Obviously- the U.N. has its
cerns
should
include
rediscovery
Inconsistency
contradiction
various, cultures of the Orient FAMILIAR WITH EXPORT
with or without
of ethnic pride.”
The
tion and procedu-es —6 '-V'„X
miing
inconsistency
in
works concerning shipping
the presence of Peking-.
methods to —.—*
Dr. Harry Kitano of the School and original
government
and ruling partythe contributions and problems throughout the wo-’d"
of
Social
Welfare
at
UCIA
ad
China’s Breath
opinion towards China was illus
ferred but not ess»^--ai
of the Oriental in America.
ing skill required HL,,,,
Despite the meagreness of the trated on Sept. 25 in a speech dressed the class on April 23.
The
stereotype
of
the
Oriental
ties between Tokyo and Peking by the vice-president of the rui According to Dr. Kitano, racism as portrayed on the screen, and
(a fish agreement, exchanges of ng, party.. Shojiro Kawashima, a is, at least in part, structurally its effects in daily life, was
Help Wanted
a tew scholars, journalists and senior voice in the government determined, and it is important analyzed.
DOWNTOWN
v.d - '
.
to
assess
the
nature
of
the
struc
some trade), the potency of Chi- party, urged that a conference
In the remaining weeks of the
ior ge-»-g
Vp S ^rGath is still felt in Japan. be convened between Japanese ture and the position of the Ori course, the function and relev personnel
male or female. Somo
Mao Tse-tung remains a god’for aV^ Chinese leaders for the sake ental in that structure. He pres ance of the ethnic communities is One block from sub------- -‘-A ented
a
social
scientific
model
of
363-2886 or 463-3426
improvingcommunications
many- radicals. Some firebrands of
racism in which he assumed a to be examined. Problems and
on the extreme right in Premier between the two nations.
solutions related to new immiLisaku Sato’s ruling Liberal-De
But, said Kawashima, China two category system. He explain grants, senior citizens, and ju
mocratic Party say that the “big- must . reciprocate by- showing ed that the white/non-white di venile. delinquency- in the com
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
worry"’ is that Peking will sub flexibility toward contacts with chotomy is perpetuated by three munities will be survey-ed.
actions' — prejudice, discrimi
Consult
vert the Japanese people, not in >ther powers. Kawashima actual
An in-depth survey’ of youth
nation,
and segregation — with
vade their islands.
ly met and talked with Chines
today, his status as a minority
No doubt this will become a Premier Chou En-lai in South
vouth, the
challenges of selfmajor factor in keeping the two east Asia four y-ears ago. In an .are publicly attacking the putt- identity in
an
environment afnations apart for years to come, interview later, Kawashima said: uig of. a “potential threat” label ected by a dominant
American
when I visited South Korea not “I found Chou very flexible.” ®n. China. It is “impolite” to do system and the traditional Ori
For All Classes of
this (they say) when Japan has
long ago. cabinet officials, in He didn't repeat this ’ recently.
ental influence will be a focus.
done nothing- to redress the da
cluding the premier, told me that
INSURANCE
Japanese pundits often berate
Representatives of JACL. Asimage
inflicted
on
China
in
the
they didn’t think Korea could be the. Sato
government's China
united until the South was as policy, but such criticism has as Sino-Japanese and Pacific wars. a A™Tican Political Alliance,
Phonal PL. 9-2632
strong as the North, a frank ad- much effect as sticking- pins into Those who visit Peking- now re- the Yellow Brotherhood, Gidra,
OR
mission that South Korea is in anelephant’s hide. Now pundits poit that, in Chinese eves, Japan Onental Concern, and other- or
ganizations
will
be
invited
aPL.
5-7317
is a “potential threat” to China.
guest panelists.
Other topics to be discussed in
clude . Oriental American status
mid identity,
inter-racial rela
tions^ the. role of the Asian Use New Canadian Ads I
American in world affairs, and
For Best Results
the future of Orientals in Amer1' ■
ca. —GIDRA, May, 1969
’ i
RITZ KINOSHITA
"TAKARABUNE”
muscle pain relief from a plaster
In Japan there is saying which is meant to come
of perfidy- and unpredictability, — “Autumn skies an
minds”.
Unfortunately, we find this week that our column
panese cultuial vignettes, Morita Ichiro, has been am
the treacherous Autumn weather and was unable to con
week's article.
jEfqv* ex er, he did reiterate his invitation to reader
m ^J’eir criticisms and suggestions for future column:
aue.s uj thaL he will return real as life next week with *
Gods of Good Fortune”. —Ed. Note
TOM'S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
Authorized Dealer For
RCA. Victor — Color TV.
Stereo-etc.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
Salonpas medicated plasters sooth
and sprains. They contain modern active medicatio
Toni Iwamoto
Phone 759-1583
Briniley Rd. Scarborough
Tosh 3 Imaki
deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and 1
• v 5
anv
plaster and won't stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Trv it. It's inexnetKive
g
32 De
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
eT?^TK-URA RIGE ~ EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY* VARIETIES OF ARARE
His:r.i:s,
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TOR GOTO
UI- 1969
Cont. from p. 1
UCLA “ORIENTALS IN AMERICA"
“So Confusing”
^audoian
So both the Japanese and Ame Korea.
Second class or3 regis
rican governments can sav, with
Recognition Via Nuclear Route (Continued from Oct. 7 edition.) the use of “mechanism” such as
Q3SS
00
Labour
a big. smile, that they- don’t know
stereotypes and laws. The ef A member ofnunber
arl
Ethinc
,
.
may be predicted
By I. M. YEH-LO
what a going on in China because
of
Onta.T
“
AsSOci
=^5
fects of those actions are avoid
n tne future it will be said
Mr. Karl Yoneda, a longshore ance, disadvantage and isolation,
“it’s so confusing.” They usual
Wo that recognition of Pe man in the Bay Area since 1936,
PUBLISHED ON EVERY WSD'Y
ly evoke laughs when they add.
can be achieved only when lectured on the labor* movement respectively.
AND FRIDAY
and probably the Cl
Dr. Kitano outlined some psy
lead- J a u a n
becomes
as
militarily among Asian immigrants at the
as don t know either
chological consequences for the
« mUBSCRi?TION
strong as China, Like it or not.
this means when Japan has au- second class meeting on Apr. 16. non-white groups in a racist so
1 oneda traced the hundred years ciety, Those he listed were low
clear stuff in its pantry.
m advance
oi Japanese labor in the United concept of self, confused and dis
Foreign Minister Aichi for JaTo
emphasize
its
present
re
States and cited numerous incipan s views on China. Mr. Aichi
™ K1?1 ^Wisher
i u c ta n c e towards closer relations cL®nT °f discriminatory practices. torted self-identity, shame of
who was visiting the U.N
MORI Jan ese Editor
self
and
family
and
the
denial
‘•The .interior of China is still with China, the Japanese gov- Vivid details taken from his per of ethnic identification.
And Adver
eminent a short time ago refus- sonal experiences were supplied.
fluid.
B. HOTTA Acting Editor
He added that the time ed
*
permi on to 76 Chinese mer- He concluded his lecture just as
*
not ripe for spelling our
chant
iving
in
Tokyo
to
visit
Stereotypes
In
Movies
the eight o'clock chimes began
what China’s6 luture foreign pall479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Last Wednesday evening (April
The Chinese wanted to to peal, “There are many heroes
cy might be.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
In any
event,. Japan is now participate in China’s National whose records are unsung and 30), a. discussion of the role of
EMpire S-5005
making it publicly known that it Foundation Day- fete on Oct. 1. unknown. We can enrich our the Oriental in entertainment and
This
mission,
said
the
govern
selves from the past in order to arts was discussed bv a panel
wants the U.N. charter changed
T that Lpan may sit on the ment, had a distinct “political help create a kind of society that composed of six East-West Play
Secuiity Council as a pcrmaiiPir purpose.” Which was true.
you and all of us are hoping and ers. The East-West Players was
formed by a group of dissatisfied
striving
for.”
member. This is natural: Japan
But.the government also indi
actors who sought to establish a
is the third largest industrial na cated it would turn down the retheater company where Oriental
tion in the world after the U.S. quest of other Chinese merchants
He continued, “It is important
and Russia. Also, Japan wants living in Japan to attend the Can to recognize and remember that American artists could create a ____ MaJe_Help Wanted
"
to be “equal” to China at the ton Trade Fair at the end of Oc our "Yellow heritage is beautiful truer and more meaningful plac-1 SHIPPER, prefe k
Women's
clothina
J--''w-.-for
themselves
in
the
American
tober. That s economics, not poli- y is that of the Blacks and
468 Wellington St
— -W-theater.
They
engage
in
con
wan which now holds the China tics.
onto).
"
Browns. One of our main con
temporary- works representing
seat. Obviously- the U.N. has its
cerns
should
include
rediscovery
Inconsistency
contradiction
various, cultures of the Orient FAMILIAR WITH EXPORT
with or without
of ethnic pride.”
The
tion and procedu-es —6 '-V'„X
miing
inconsistency
in
works concerning shipping
the presence of Peking-.
methods to —.—*
Dr. Harry Kitano of the School and original
government
and ruling partythe contributions and problems throughout the wo-’d"
of
Social
Welfare
at
UCIA
ad
China’s Breath
opinion towards China was illus
ferred but not ess»^--ai
of the Oriental in America.
ing skill required HL,,,,
Despite the meagreness of the trated on Sept. 25 in a speech dressed the class on April 23.
The
stereotype
of
the
Oriental
ties between Tokyo and Peking by the vice-president of the rui According to Dr. Kitano, racism as portrayed on the screen, and
(a fish agreement, exchanges of ng, party.. Shojiro Kawashima, a is, at least in part, structurally its effects in daily life, was
Help Wanted
a tew scholars, journalists and senior voice in the government determined, and it is important analyzed.
DOWNTOWN
v.d - '
.
to
assess
the
nature
of
the
struc
some trade), the potency of Chi- party, urged that a conference
In the remaining weeks of the
ior ge-»-g
Vp S ^rGath is still felt in Japan. be convened between Japanese ture and the position of the Ori course, the function and relev personnel
male or female. Somo
Mao Tse-tung remains a god’for aV^ Chinese leaders for the sake ental in that structure. He pres ance of the ethnic communities is One block from sub------- -‘-A ented
a
social
scientific
model
of
363-2886 or 463-3426
improvingcommunications
many- radicals. Some firebrands of
racism in which he assumed a to be examined. Problems and
on the extreme right in Premier between the two nations.
solutions related to new immiLisaku Sato’s ruling Liberal-De
But, said Kawashima, China two category system. He explain grants, senior citizens, and ju
mocratic Party say that the “big- must . reciprocate by- showing ed that the white/non-white di venile. delinquency- in the com
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
worry"’ is that Peking will sub flexibility toward contacts with chotomy is perpetuated by three munities will be survey-ed.
actions' — prejudice, discrimi
Consult
vert the Japanese people, not in >ther powers. Kawashima actual
An in-depth survey’ of youth
nation,
and segregation — with
vade their islands.
ly met and talked with Chines
today, his status as a minority
No doubt this will become a Premier Chou En-lai in South
vouth, the
challenges of selfmajor factor in keeping the two east Asia four y-ears ago. In an .are publicly attacking the putt- identity in
an
environment afnations apart for years to come, interview later, Kawashima said: uig of. a “potential threat” label ected by a dominant
American
when I visited South Korea not “I found Chou very flexible.” ®n. China. It is “impolite” to do system and the traditional Ori
For All Classes of
this (they say) when Japan has
long ago. cabinet officials, in He didn't repeat this ’ recently.
ental influence will be a focus.
done nothing- to redress the da
cluding the premier, told me that
INSURANCE
Japanese pundits often berate
Representatives of JACL. Asimage
inflicted
on
China
in
the
they didn’t think Korea could be the. Sato
government's China
united until the South was as policy, but such criticism has as Sino-Japanese and Pacific wars. a A™Tican Political Alliance,
Phonal PL. 9-2632
strong as the North, a frank ad- much effect as sticking- pins into Those who visit Peking- now re- the Yellow Brotherhood, Gidra,
OR
mission that South Korea is in anelephant’s hide. Now pundits poit that, in Chinese eves, Japan Onental Concern, and other- or
ganizations
will
be
invited
aPL.
5-7317
is a “potential threat” to China.
guest panelists.
Other topics to be discussed in
clude . Oriental American status
mid identity,
inter-racial rela
tions^ the. role of the Asian Use New Canadian Ads I
American in world affairs, and
For Best Results
the future of Orientals in Amer1' ■
ca. —GIDRA, May, 1969
’ i
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In Japan there is saying which is meant to come
of perfidy- and unpredictability, — “Autumn skies an
minds”.
Unfortunately, we find this week that our column
panese cultuial vignettes, Morita Ichiro, has been am
the treacherous Autumn weather and was unable to con
week's article.
jEfqv* ex er, he did reiterate his invitation to reader
m ^J’eir criticisms and suggestions for future column:
aue.s uj thaL he will return real as life next week with *
Gods of Good Fortune”. —Ed. Note
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