Page 1
1969
adian
■S3°datios
SDAY
ier
ditor
Editor
ST
Burlington
Creative
Doll-Maker Continues Art
nf i™ t jt
Ui Long Tradition
BURLIN^
are surrounded b^hf^dl^
Mis Kovan
BURLINGTON.
S.± ^ S’ "^^^ "at-an^b^
MS o« »»? ^t‘“ StM? --produced ti^ts. Each
one turned cut that her doll
haS natU1‘aIiy becom
mass-produced tinkets. Each
;lin that are “accepted” in Can- part
are not those
parr pi her.
ink 2
S
In Japan’ d°ndoll
separate
i today — painting, sculpture,
commercial products work isofanart important,
?J
IS \
respected art.
Ti.She
Creative Dolls
for
her.
that
aie
sold
by
various
shop*
Xie. literature, designing and
I he dolls
Mrs. Kovamo-i and she exhibited her work hi
“I could malU
V A WIV I v
^•N to name ^t a few — but IT ’" «'"“"■'’ the eSiS several prominent Tokyo galleries “d,
hundreds
of
those
in
no
time.
”
Airs.
Koyanagi
has lived in
Kimiko Koyanagi of .Burlington
winning several awards. Here
Burlington with her husband Jim
she
says
a
little
scornfully,
“
and
X her own medium: doll-makconsidered a craft, make a big profit, but ‘there’d since 1967. The couple returned •
“With the creative type doll, " «? ^ s considered at all.
j also paint,” Mrs. Koyanagi you have more chance for selfJ” it for me.” *eie to Jim s native province to
“It is pretty hard for people
live after touring Europe for
ri! tell you, “but I was raised expression, you are free to put here to understand
^ejntensely personal.
the- tv
,
-Pe
of
a
couple of years.
dolls
we
—
jr/a family of doll-makers, and
°^’rt mean that others.
y°urself into it. Actual- involve create,- she says. “They ^Venv Ortb
It was while Jim. an architect,
-Americans,
can
’
t
en
-hats what I know best.” She ?.]t s more
symbols and meanings
like sculpture than
was
^\ "raised in Tokyo, and her }t
that go way back into the histo- joy7 the dolls. As a matter of fact that in Japan several years a^o
aBT- other form of art.”
iaaiilv is one of the most dissaN^ that she gone he met Kimiko. He had
Mrs. Koyanagi does see doll- mnXdrCU?itUre °f Japan- I" fact, v ih be selling some
to Japan to get acquainted
of her dolls
tinsiiished doll-making clans in ?a^nf?
most
of
the
younger
generation
art as opposed to
with
nthe
future.
“
But
I
will
do
several
facets of the tradiJapan today. From the day she a ci aft. That s why, when she’s
»°uldn,t understand I jhem on-order she says. She tional Japanese
culture and to
them
either.
”
•IM”1""..............
•IHHIIIIIIIIIIII,l||„||nr,i;iI,„I||I1|,I„,,,,
I uoesn t plan to crank them
""""""•""•nHinniiHHiiHUHinn...........................
” °ut
(Cont. on Page 8)
hr IM) Canadian
=======!—
............... .
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Phone
car
lichen
c-ends
Lities.
glish.
fills).
seed
k-uo
Co.,
and
vrits
iiion
ezhom
-o3'0-
!
m xxxin
No 87
101. AAAlll
INO. o i
A" ,ndependent O^an for Canadians of Japanese Ori™
TTTF^D A v
Former Expo ’67 staffer
Conducts Nihongo Classes
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
VriQin
Pacifist Organizations Plan Demos
For P. M. Sato’s Washington Visit
I, ELEANOR CALLAGHAN
I for
that. II want
want to
to n,A,
.u. ~_____________________________
____________ ______
"«^WII
■ IOI t
ByELtAAUK
for that.
make
them!
MONTREAL. -CALLAGHAN
Some Montre-1I familiar
with enough
Japanese
O 'J II ' __________
J’ x J
WASHINGT ON. — Some pa
names of other organizations are
alers will soon start talking to
cifist organizations are planning not known.
themselves, repeating words that £: irtr’^s
to stage demonstrations against
1S a member of the
sound like Ohio or Alligator. It order meals in restaurants.”
KAL'
a
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in
°blliZati°n Coillmittee to
doesn’t mean they need psychi
Washington November 19 and in lend the war m Vietnam, which
atric treatment.
book, LeUs_Study Japanese « as
N ed / ^"U^ aI1 aat for a
New "York three days later, inThese are people who will take words written in English script.
CHICAGO. — An undercover
tratioL°
Vember anti‘war demonsa Japanese course beginning
foimed sources said recently.
this month Cauadians
at the YWCA
speci«E^
planning
to II Z-eTp” « tpa'S Shimabu^uro^s^/X^
The sources said the Commit
The sources said the NMC has
tee of Return Volunteers (CRV) not made it clear yet whether it
Conducted by Mitsuko Okaza- JOMS W11! also be Eluded in the I c°-consPirator along with the is among the organizations plan
n s7upP°rt the projected antieight persons now charged with ning the demonstrations. The ^ato demonstrations.
ki, the lessons will evolve around I essionsconspiracy in connection with De
a list of handy Japanese phrases j
More Out Of Osaka
and words which have been
“I like to think those goinp- mocratic national convention riot
matched phonetically with Eng- to Osaka will get more out
Olympic Champ fce^'^^
it if they know Something of the
The witness, Williapi FropolGood Morning” — Ohio
country and the people before
|i£sues of common interest, centerOhio, Miss Okazaki explained, j they leave here,” Miss Okazaki ly, testified at the trial that he
own
rGCOrCi
Pnff on the reversion of Okinawa
is really Ohayo, Japanese for said.
ISAHAYA, Nagasaki. — Yo_ to Japaaese rule.
was told by Lee Weiner, one of
good morning. Alligator is ariBesides the Y language class- the eight defendants, he and shinobu Miyake, two time Olym- w5oW'Ji l!aV\,Washinffton Nogato which translates into thank es, Miss Okazaki is giving J.apaShimabukuro had planned to fire pic winner, highlighted the third he will st'ivOrt^W 7°^ "d'erc
+ n®se inst™ction to staff officials
I don t intend to burden the of the Quebec Pavilion, includ- bomb Chicogo’s vast Grant Park day of the National Games by heading for Sai/ Francisco^en
^tb anY involved language ing Michel Boudriau, associate underground garage.
lifting a total of 400 kilograms route home.
1
^-udy, she said. We’ve no time commissioner.
to
break
his
own
world
He added that Weiner, a 30mark of
A graduate of Aoyama Gakum year old Northwestern Universi 395.7 kilograms in the featherArrest Students
World's Largest Expands I University in Tokyo where she ty sociologist, said when he got weight class.
.
I majored in English and AmeriWkiO. — The world’s 1 arg-I can literature, Miss Okazaki came to the garage he found Shimabu
Miyake also broke his own Believed Planning
«t cosmetic producer, Avon Pro-1 to Montreal shortly before Expo kuro being questioned by police. world records in
the snatch and
cucts, Incorporated, of the Unit- I 67. She worked as a receptionist Frapolly said Weiner told him he
jerk
by
hoisting
125.5 kilograms Attack On Sato
ed States, has applied to the I at the Japanese Pavilion on St
became
frightened
and
fled.
I and 153 kilograms respectively7. i 5°JU’ Japan. — Fifty-five
Ministry of International Trade I Helen’s Island while the fair was
Md Industry* (MITI) for permis-I on. Since then, she has worked
eftist student including two
non to produce part of its cos-1 as a secretary* and taken post
girls, were arrested recently at
Monosodium Glutamate
metic goods in Japan, it was re- I graduate studies at McGill and
a ™ountam camp near hero
Jaleel recently.
b J^ethe- Were beIieved to have
at Sir George Williams.
been fining for armed assaults
Avon established a branch ini TL
lt-»cCA evening
Thet h
five-week
evening vuuioe
course
on Prime Minister Eisaku Sato,
•Japan early last year. It is now at the Dorchester St. Y started
police sources said.
^'tng finised products import Nov. 10. A daytime class begins
f/aiar^eLnumber o£ steel pipes
ed from Avon’s factories in the Nov. 12.
TOKYO. — Japanese govern however, that thev would
I mn«;f Wltb exPlosives and amment officials and manufacturers the Welfare and Health Ministry I camp ^ ueie Found at the
Japanese cosmetic makers
of food seasoning said they do to conduct a thorough study of I
Kuemely wary of Avon’s move, Steel Combine Second
,
not believe monosodium glutama the chemical agent.”
"inch they fear would have no
I, ,.OIC® sajd the students
impact on their sales, after approval of merger te is harmful to humans if taken
won’s annual sales amount to
TOKYO. — The Japanese gov normally.
WO million yen ($555 mil- ernment has approved the merg
fc" fe^^fi
Katsumi Kanemitsu, director] Inept Hwy.-man
l®|. far exceeding the combin- er of the country’s top two com of the Environment Sanitation
T l es °f Japanese makers, panies to form the world’s sec Bureau of the Welfare and Bungles Getaway 7“oZm111' return t0 Japan
are put at 100,000 million ond largest
steel combine, a health Ministry, said the “estab- I
’
-------------------------- JhJ>444 million).
spokesman of the official Fair lished academic theory” is that I FUNABASHI, CHIBA. __ A I "
.i?11^ ^v°n set up its branch Trades Commission announced “there is no fear whatsoever as | F?JeJess highwayman’s car was I ICD DaiA«i« \/»
long as monosodium glutamate I "^ v another car while he was I***’ *'“|eClS VIEW’S
ln.JaPan5 it submitted to recently.
is
used in a normal wav.”
I running away after ambushing
I
A
formal
verdict
in
favor
of
is 'al 'Wtten Promises to limit
n
i
l
K couple and robbing them near!’” UTO
/VlCldG
the^
merger
of
the
Yawata
and
cooperate in' ensurHe did not «Plam what is "a here very early one morning.
D
, “
Xpfr y competition in the Fuji, Iron and Steel companies
norma, way but the president of
Ihe ma„ G Terajima ’7 as By
NeW Left"
will be given, the spokesman said. Ajinomoto,
• -^uc market.
Japans top manufac’ “f ay
/
ten
—The: Japan Socialist
j^v LK n°W gJvmg a careful
The merger will give birth turer of the food seasoning which Lir]friend while the couple was P
to the world’s second largest
monosodium glutamate .
Party has flatlv
T S application. But steel-making combine after the contains
as a main comoonent, said anP'3^,^ n^5i,a s^rine ’n Ichika- I views of the “new left” in
i
?XiXg?!rm wants t0 make
average
human
intake
of
the
chewa
T
Cl
Chtba.
thesis
titJ
a
draft
U.S. Steel Corp.
ioreimPan }V!thout introduc“OC1‘
Industry sources said if Japan’s mical agent amounts to 2 grams I . erajima struck them with a|alism?”
^'C?Ita!’ il cannot be
(0.07
ounces)
a
dav.
mri
n
stax^e
and
stole
some
5,^eSi^ so ™der pre- present pace of steel expansion
..
.......
,
000 .ven from the girl’s handbag. ,;,S -rFft’ b>'Jh' Party’s Socontinues, the combine soon will
Kyozo Suzuki, Ajinomoto pres-I
° I ciahst Theory7 Committee, savs
lead the world.
iden't,
said
he
could
not
under-1
*
comedy
followed
the
horror,
( a revolution can only be realiz
■•^Kion^u *V Uat if Avon’s
The two companies announced stand why “that amount of mo-I Terajima was hit by a taxi cab ed under the leadership of a res
&?: Ae TenS -° seriously that the new ■ combine will be nosodium glutamate is bad for I while he was driving a truck ponsible political party,” ami
^Tl wlj] k
4°mestic market, called the Nippon Steel Corp.
the human body.”
I also stolen.
&
’ ;phSs 5e new '-eft with spHn^'nistra-i-X
CUl b it through
1
democratic f o r c e s ”
Its
annual
gross
sales
are
ex
Suzuki
and
other
manufacturI
His
*
'irau'e guidence.”
' ehicle crashed into a near- through
pected to exceed $2.4 billion.
ers of the food seasoning said, I by shop, leading
yon 6 - 1
' iolence and destrucleadingto his arrest.
Nisei Said Unmdicted
bincago Conspirator
Downplay Potential Harm
adian
■S3°datios
SDAY
ier
ditor
Editor
ST
Burlington
Creative
Doll-Maker Continues Art
nf i™ t jt
Ui Long Tradition
BURLIN^
are surrounded b^hf^dl^
Mis Kovan
BURLINGTON.
S.± ^ S’ "^^^ "at-an^b^
MS o« »»? ^t‘“ StM? --produced ti^ts. Each
one turned cut that her doll
haS natU1‘aIiy becom
mass-produced tinkets. Each
;lin that are “accepted” in Can- part
are not those
parr pi her.
ink 2
S
In Japan’ d°ndoll
separate
i today — painting, sculpture,
commercial products work isofanart important,
?J
IS \
respected art.
Ti.She
Creative Dolls
for
her.
that
aie
sold
by
various
shop*
Xie. literature, designing and
I he dolls
Mrs. Kovamo-i and she exhibited her work hi
“I could malU
V A WIV I v
^•N to name ^t a few — but IT ’" «'"“"■'’ the eSiS several prominent Tokyo galleries “d,
hundreds
of
those
in
no
time.
”
Airs.
Koyanagi
has lived in
Kimiko Koyanagi of .Burlington
winning several awards. Here
Burlington with her husband Jim
she
says
a
little
scornfully,
“
and
X her own medium: doll-makconsidered a craft, make a big profit, but ‘there’d since 1967. The couple returned •
“With the creative type doll, " «? ^ s considered at all.
j also paint,” Mrs. Koyanagi you have more chance for selfJ” it for me.” *eie to Jim s native province to
“It is pretty hard for people
live after touring Europe for
ri! tell you, “but I was raised expression, you are free to put here to understand
^ejntensely personal.
the- tv
,
-Pe
of
a
couple of years.
dolls
we
—
jr/a family of doll-makers, and
°^’rt mean that others.
y°urself into it. Actual- involve create,- she says. “They ^Venv Ortb
It was while Jim. an architect,
-Americans,
can
’
t
en
-hats what I know best.” She ?.]t s more
symbols and meanings
like sculpture than
was
^\ "raised in Tokyo, and her }t
that go way back into the histo- joy7 the dolls. As a matter of fact that in Japan several years a^o
aBT- other form of art.”
iaaiilv is one of the most dissaN^ that she gone he met Kimiko. He had
Mrs. Koyanagi does see doll- mnXdrCU?itUre °f Japan- I" fact, v ih be selling some
to Japan to get acquainted
of her dolls
tinsiiished doll-making clans in ?a^nf?
most
of
the
younger
generation
art as opposed to
with
nthe
future.
“
But
I
will
do
several
facets of the tradiJapan today. From the day she a ci aft. That s why, when she’s
»°uldn,t understand I jhem on-order she says. She tional Japanese
culture and to
them
either.
”
•IM”1""..............
•IHHIIIIIIIIIIII,l||„||nr,i;iI,„I||I1|,I„,,,,
I uoesn t plan to crank them
""""""•""•nHinniiHHiiHUHinn...........................
” °ut
(Cont. on Page 8)
hr IM) Canadian
=======!—
............... .
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Phone
car
lichen
c-ends
Lities.
glish.
fills).
seed
k-uo
Co.,
and
vrits
iiion
ezhom
-o3'0-
!
m xxxin
No 87
101. AAAlll
INO. o i
A" ,ndependent O^an for Canadians of Japanese Ori™
TTTF^D A v
Former Expo ’67 staffer
Conducts Nihongo Classes
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
VriQin
Pacifist Organizations Plan Demos
For P. M. Sato’s Washington Visit
I, ELEANOR CALLAGHAN
I for
that. II want
want to
to n,A,
.u. ~_____________________________
____________ ______
"«^WII
■ IOI t
ByELtAAUK
for that.
make
them!
MONTREAL. -CALLAGHAN
Some Montre-1I familiar
with enough
Japanese
O 'J II ' __________
J’ x J
WASHINGT ON. — Some pa
names of other organizations are
alers will soon start talking to
cifist organizations are planning not known.
themselves, repeating words that £: irtr’^s
to stage demonstrations against
1S a member of the
sound like Ohio or Alligator. It order meals in restaurants.”
KAL'
a
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in
°blliZati°n Coillmittee to
doesn’t mean they need psychi
Washington November 19 and in lend the war m Vietnam, which
atric treatment.
book, LeUs_Study Japanese « as
N ed / ^"U^ aI1 aat for a
New "York three days later, inThese are people who will take words written in English script.
CHICAGO. — An undercover
tratioL°
Vember anti‘war demonsa Japanese course beginning
foimed sources said recently.
this month Cauadians
at the YWCA
speci«E^
planning
to II Z-eTp” « tpa'S Shimabu^uro^s^/X^
The sources said the Commit
The sources said the NMC has
tee of Return Volunteers (CRV) not made it clear yet whether it
Conducted by Mitsuko Okaza- JOMS W11! also be Eluded in the I c°-consPirator along with the is among the organizations plan
n s7upP°rt the projected antieight persons now charged with ning the demonstrations. The ^ato demonstrations.
ki, the lessons will evolve around I essionsconspiracy in connection with De
a list of handy Japanese phrases j
More Out Of Osaka
and words which have been
“I like to think those goinp- mocratic national convention riot
matched phonetically with Eng- to Osaka will get more out
Olympic Champ fce^'^^
it if they know Something of the
The witness, Williapi FropolGood Morning” — Ohio
country and the people before
|i£sues of common interest, centerOhio, Miss Okazaki explained, j they leave here,” Miss Okazaki ly, testified at the trial that he
own
rGCOrCi
Pnff on the reversion of Okinawa
is really Ohayo, Japanese for said.
ISAHAYA, Nagasaki. — Yo_ to Japaaese rule.
was told by Lee Weiner, one of
good morning. Alligator is ariBesides the Y language class- the eight defendants, he and shinobu Miyake, two time Olym- w5oW'Ji l!aV\,Washinffton Nogato which translates into thank es, Miss Okazaki is giving J.apaShimabukuro had planned to fire pic winner, highlighted the third he will st'ivOrt^W 7°^ "d'erc
+ n®se inst™ction to staff officials
I don t intend to burden the of the Quebec Pavilion, includ- bomb Chicogo’s vast Grant Park day of the National Games by heading for Sai/ Francisco^en
^tb anY involved language ing Michel Boudriau, associate underground garage.
lifting a total of 400 kilograms route home.
1
^-udy, she said. We’ve no time commissioner.
to
break
his
own
world
He added that Weiner, a 30mark of
A graduate of Aoyama Gakum year old Northwestern Universi 395.7 kilograms in the featherArrest Students
World's Largest Expands I University in Tokyo where she ty sociologist, said when he got weight class.
.
I majored in English and AmeriWkiO. — The world’s 1 arg-I can literature, Miss Okazaki came to the garage he found Shimabu
Miyake also broke his own Believed Planning
«t cosmetic producer, Avon Pro-1 to Montreal shortly before Expo kuro being questioned by police. world records in
the snatch and
cucts, Incorporated, of the Unit- I 67. She worked as a receptionist Frapolly said Weiner told him he
jerk
by
hoisting
125.5 kilograms Attack On Sato
ed States, has applied to the I at the Japanese Pavilion on St
became
frightened
and
fled.
I and 153 kilograms respectively7. i 5°JU’ Japan. — Fifty-five
Ministry of International Trade I Helen’s Island while the fair was
Md Industry* (MITI) for permis-I on. Since then, she has worked
eftist student including two
non to produce part of its cos-1 as a secretary* and taken post
girls, were arrested recently at
Monosodium Glutamate
metic goods in Japan, it was re- I graduate studies at McGill and
a ™ountam camp near hero
Jaleel recently.
b J^ethe- Were beIieved to have
at Sir George Williams.
been fining for armed assaults
Avon established a branch ini TL
lt-»cCA evening
Thet h
five-week
evening vuuioe
course
on Prime Minister Eisaku Sato,
•Japan early last year. It is now at the Dorchester St. Y started
police sources said.
^'tng finised products import Nov. 10. A daytime class begins
f/aiar^eLnumber o£ steel pipes
ed from Avon’s factories in the Nov. 12.
TOKYO. — Japanese govern however, that thev would
I mn«;f Wltb exPlosives and amment officials and manufacturers the Welfare and Health Ministry I camp ^ ueie Found at the
Japanese cosmetic makers
of food seasoning said they do to conduct a thorough study of I
Kuemely wary of Avon’s move, Steel Combine Second
,
not believe monosodium glutama the chemical agent.”
"inch they fear would have no
I, ,.OIC® sajd the students
impact on their sales, after approval of merger te is harmful to humans if taken
won’s annual sales amount to
TOKYO. — The Japanese gov normally.
WO million yen ($555 mil- ernment has approved the merg
fc" fe^^fi
Katsumi Kanemitsu, director] Inept Hwy.-man
l®|. far exceeding the combin- er of the country’s top two com of the Environment Sanitation
T l es °f Japanese makers, panies to form the world’s sec Bureau of the Welfare and Bungles Getaway 7“oZm111' return t0 Japan
are put at 100,000 million ond largest
steel combine, a health Ministry, said the “estab- I
’
-------------------------- JhJ>444 million).
spokesman of the official Fair lished academic theory” is that I FUNABASHI, CHIBA. __ A I "
.i?11^ ^v°n set up its branch Trades Commission announced “there is no fear whatsoever as | F?JeJess highwayman’s car was I ICD DaiA«i« \/»
long as monosodium glutamate I "^ v another car while he was I***’ *'“|eClS VIEW’S
ln.JaPan5 it submitted to recently.
is
used in a normal wav.”
I running away after ambushing
I
A
formal
verdict
in
favor
of
is 'al 'Wtten Promises to limit
n
i
l
K couple and robbing them near!’” UTO
/VlCldG
the^
merger
of
the
Yawata
and
cooperate in' ensurHe did not «Plam what is "a here very early one morning.
D
, “
Xpfr y competition in the Fuji, Iron and Steel companies
norma, way but the president of
Ihe ma„ G Terajima ’7 as By
NeW Left"
will be given, the spokesman said. Ajinomoto,
• -^uc market.
Japans top manufac’ “f ay
/
ten
—The: Japan Socialist
j^v LK n°W gJvmg a careful
The merger will give birth turer of the food seasoning which Lir]friend while the couple was P
to the world’s second largest
monosodium glutamate .
Party has flatlv
T S application. But steel-making combine after the contains
as a main comoonent, said anP'3^,^ n^5i,a s^rine ’n Ichika- I views of the “new left” in
i
?XiXg?!rm wants t0 make
average
human
intake
of
the
chewa
T
Cl
Chtba.
thesis
titJ
a
draft
U.S. Steel Corp.
ioreimPan }V!thout introduc“OC1‘
Industry sources said if Japan’s mical agent amounts to 2 grams I . erajima struck them with a|alism?”
^'C?Ita!’ il cannot be
(0.07
ounces)
a
dav.
mri
n
stax^e
and
stole
some
5,^eSi^ so ™der pre- present pace of steel expansion
..
.......
,
000 .ven from the girl’s handbag. ,;,S -rFft’ b>'Jh' Party’s Socontinues, the combine soon will
Kyozo Suzuki, Ajinomoto pres-I
° I ciahst Theory7 Committee, savs
lead the world.
iden't,
said
he
could
not
under-1
*
comedy
followed
the
horror,
( a revolution can only be realiz
■•^Kion^u *V Uat if Avon’s
The two companies announced stand why “that amount of mo-I Terajima was hit by a taxi cab ed under the leadership of a res
&?: Ae TenS -° seriously that the new ■ combine will be nosodium glutamate is bad for I while he was driving a truck ponsible political party,” ami
^Tl wlj] k
4°mestic market, called the Nippon Steel Corp.
the human body.”
I also stolen.
&
’ ;phSs 5e new '-eft with spHn^'nistra-i-X
CUl b it through
1
democratic f o r c e s ”
Its
annual
gross
sales
are
ex
Suzuki
and
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10:30
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Page 7
yesday. November 11, 1969
Encou^ge5 Rebellion
U, 1969
^dian
st. w.,
. Ont.
-5005
s mail
ion
1366
n
t
5
Dates And Doings
Hayakawa Opines On T.V
from L.A. Hafu Shimpo — re
nted from “Parade”
It ta a good policy to
th# BIGHT POLICY
mt,
Conjult
around them. Ce™^e^ Da“e Resounding Success
JenFally they became incapable
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
t0
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
iX FRANCISCO. — In his bUthetns^
Cultural Centre was ceiebiN^e^^
JaPanese Canadian
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
4 18 rears on earth, the averto be one of the social .i,fl“? “b« 18 «»d « turned oat
Phone 36S-46S1
‘ U.S. child spends 22,000
“Simplistic Problem Solving”
muw, with a capacity e?owd In hatti 3^neSe Cana<Ha» ™m'
tiaK watching television.
TV further warped its non-ston
Since the end of World War
because it their entrance' and Thh ^wereTft’dl.0" '”Mr ‘W05 as they made
B/American children have log haUk^ themmaintains,
a falsely simplistic lucky ladies there were ro-e* nndGilY'V'J. ^O1 tire first fifty
MEN'S SUITS
ged more time watching video SiqUei °f Pattern solving for
the men.
’ Packag^ of bapuro" and pencils
^ they have in reading, writ- Children learn that if vou’re sick’
they acted thl^rfciou^ ^o?1 wd PSSt Board w^ve there and I
Made To Measure
^ playing outdoors, or talking you take a pill. If you’re
ytheir parents.
&Xj5y a car- “ I*'’
possible as thev filed
as ™a"y guests as
What sort of mark does this
you employ
occasion in openino- the
hr d°Or’ rhey also added to the
jrly and constant TV exposure cosmetician.
to the capable and attractive Sue HaS who’
cooP<Fation
iave on today’s young people ?
If you want to marry, a beau- of ceremonies. She called on rhAb?
acted
as
mistress
is this why they differ so radi- tiful girl, use
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
the
“
Snowball
”
in
which
thev
worn
P
l
er
°"
n
^novation
of |
--a
deodorant.
Tim
sllv from their parents ?
l>™ ™IXilK
Phone 368-9225
lebels have respected these huck those that were stra„X
ster teachings, but without some
“Fighting Sam”
The hanrl
u
d f • responded admirably,
bitterness.
both the young and olj
e^etones played music suited to
Fighting S.am Hayakawa, the
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
Unfortunately, according to
semanticist and highly publicized
Hayakawa,
even
though
the
re
'OJ- FORMS
pepper pot president of the San
OF
Francisco State College, feels ^;teVhe?°rds, they becan*
t
imbued
with
TV
’
s
infantile
pro
it television helped set the
t
„jge for youth’s contemporary cess of thinking. One thev had
been exposed to for 2? 00O
rebellion and behavior pattern.
hours.
’
consult
Hayakawa notes in a speech
Kids
often
expect
problems
to
kiyo tamura
io the American Psychological
Association that impersonality is nave one-step, one-word, 30-minTORONTO
wr'fn Bur. 366-5812 Re®. PI. 9-8317
television’s most singular quali- ute solutions. They do not tol- and others unkn0\vn\°u^
iy. The viewer need only sit, eiate the notion that change re
silent and passive, while the little quires time, thought and indu
box spews out a fountain of en stry.
Centie. — Bob kadoguchi. J.C.C. Centre
>
tertainment, commercials and in
“The world makes all sorts of I
*
*
*
Bwi 824-8153
formation.
H»«> 922-135J
in?an^s khe television set never !Ne»™uSerReStaUranl Opened In Montreal
i
about, Hayakawa declares,
You never interact with your „
such as study, patience, hard’
TV set. You needn’t relate to it.
MONTREAL.—Gourmets attention! A new Japanese restaurant
ERNEST JOMORJ
You simply turn it on.
work, and a long apprenticeship ha, opened on Bleury south of Sherbrooke at 2137 Bleurv Stme< i
m
a
trade
to
profession
before
Chartered
Accountant
As acting president of S. F. you may enjoy what the world - telephone 849-3431. It is called “Osaka Restaurant and its ।
State, Dr. Hayakawa witnessed has
to offer.”
S ain MrS‘ DlCk Akazawa and Ml'sses Takaoka, Ogura ’
in action a younger generation
Sult# 403
d
Okura,
all experienced restauranteurs. Thev are open°for
unable to relate to the older
Drugs An Extension
130
BLOOR
ST.
W.
TORONTO
unch, snacj and CQffee as welJ as
_ui] ^^^^^ Japanese meals
'
generation which currently runs
Ewing's
are
the
natural
refuge
the Establishment. Hayakawa
e”JOy the °SAKA f'aVOUr °f Japanese f00d' -M- J-C- ^
feels that young people who ®^ a child nurtured on television I Bullet^ 8
spent so much time passivelv The kinship of the LSD and
watching TV could not relate ef- other drug experiences with tele
Custom Picture
vision is glaringly obvious: both
depend upon turning on and pas
Framing
sively waiting for something I
HAMILTON J.C.C.A
SINGER COMPANY
beautiful to happen.”
|
I OF CANADA LIMITED
Since 1948, when the littlescreen gradually began edging
CLOVERDALE MALL,
its way into most of America's
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
Str<”'' To~“to 7, Out.
homes, parents have been plunk
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
The Benny Ferri Orchestra
ing their children in front of the
Floor Polishers, Typewriters.
Toki o Niahixn ura
923-6877
tube to keep them quiet and out
T.V.’s, Stereos
of the way.
Friday, December 26, 1969 — 8:30 P.M.
Represented by:
_ If fighting Sam Hayakawa is
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
Hi!Iciest Restaurant — Alpine Room
fight, the super baby sitting has
621-0684 (Evenings)
Concession and Upper Wentworth Sts.
backfired.
INSURANCE
Xi
13with
NEW YEARS DANCE
KINO'S MARKET
per person
Door Prizes, Refreshments
TORS?^9 JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES: '
° H S PresbYterIm-
Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Sunday. Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
luesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Youn9 Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
8
fc. cml„„ Mr. s. YoWa 4M.612S ^ H ^ 4611M6
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
«Sod°
JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1969, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
_
10:30
KM
H:00
p”’
2:00
Religious School
Morning Service
Japanese Service
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
RU. 1-9123
—
Skate Sharpening
1969
When Buying Or Selling A Home
551 Danforth Ave.,
Call: KEN HORI
(near Carlcrw)
George Fukusaka
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking’
CHINA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16,
reception
Red & White
Food Store
534-4302
RealZoR
Phone: IIO. 3-7400
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
• AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
By Japan's Controversial
^-Ambassador To Argentina
!CHIRO KAWASAKI
(deludes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
14 Peri vale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^6^(Z
OFTORONTO
Takara Jewellers
* FORMAL RENTALS
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6. Sat, 9—1.
21 Dundas Su. Toronto, Suite 14 02, Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Encou^ge5 Rebellion
U, 1969
^dian
st. w.,
. Ont.
-5005
s mail
ion
1366
n
t
5
Dates And Doings
Hayakawa Opines On T.V
from L.A. Hafu Shimpo — re
nted from “Parade”
It ta a good policy to
th# BIGHT POLICY
mt,
Conjult
around them. Ce™^e^ Da“e Resounding Success
JenFally they became incapable
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
t0
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
iX FRANCISCO. — In his bUthetns^
Cultural Centre was ceiebiN^e^^
JaPanese Canadian
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
4 18 rears on earth, the averto be one of the social .i,fl“? “b« 18 «»d « turned oat
Phone 36S-46S1
‘ U.S. child spends 22,000
“Simplistic Problem Solving”
muw, with a capacity e?owd In hatti 3^neSe Cana<Ha» ™m'
tiaK watching television.
TV further warped its non-ston
Since the end of World War
because it their entrance' and Thh ^wereTft’dl.0" '”Mr ‘W05 as they made
B/American children have log haUk^ themmaintains,
a falsely simplistic lucky ladies there were ro-e* nndGilY'V'J. ^O1 tire first fifty
MEN'S SUITS
ged more time watching video SiqUei °f Pattern solving for
the men.
’ Packag^ of bapuro" and pencils
^ they have in reading, writ- Children learn that if vou’re sick’
they acted thl^rfciou^ ^o?1 wd PSSt Board w^ve there and I
Made To Measure
^ playing outdoors, or talking you take a pill. If you’re
ytheir parents.
&Xj5y a car- “ I*'’
possible as thev filed
as ™a"y guests as
What sort of mark does this
you employ
occasion in openino- the
hr d°Or’ rhey also added to the
jrly and constant TV exposure cosmetician.
to the capable and attractive Sue HaS who’
cooP<Fation
iave on today’s young people ?
If you want to marry, a beau- of ceremonies. She called on rhAb?
acted
as
mistress
is this why they differ so radi- tiful girl, use
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
the
“
Snowball
”
in
which
thev
worn
P
l
er
°"
n
^novation
of |
--a
deodorant.
Tim
sllv from their parents ?
l>™ ™IXilK
Phone 368-9225
lebels have respected these huck those that were stra„X
ster teachings, but without some
“Fighting Sam”
The hanrl
u
d f • responded admirably,
bitterness.
both the young and olj
e^etones played music suited to
Fighting S.am Hayakawa, the
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
Unfortunately, according to
semanticist and highly publicized
Hayakawa,
even
though
the
re
'OJ- FORMS
pepper pot president of the San
OF
Francisco State College, feels ^;teVhe?°rds, they becan*
t
imbued
with
TV
’
s
infantile
pro
it television helped set the
t
„jge for youth’s contemporary cess of thinking. One thev had
been exposed to for 2? 00O
rebellion and behavior pattern.
hours.
’
consult
Hayakawa notes in a speech
Kids
often
expect
problems
to
kiyo tamura
io the American Psychological
Association that impersonality is nave one-step, one-word, 30-minTORONTO
wr'fn Bur. 366-5812 Re®. PI. 9-8317
television’s most singular quali- ute solutions. They do not tol- and others unkn0\vn\°u^
iy. The viewer need only sit, eiate the notion that change re
silent and passive, while the little quires time, thought and indu
box spews out a fountain of en stry.
Centie. — Bob kadoguchi. J.C.C. Centre
>
tertainment, commercials and in
“The world makes all sorts of I
*
*
*
Bwi 824-8153
formation.
H»«> 922-135J
in?an^s khe television set never !Ne»™uSerReStaUranl Opened In Montreal
i
about, Hayakawa declares,
You never interact with your „
such as study, patience, hard’
TV set. You needn’t relate to it.
MONTREAL.—Gourmets attention! A new Japanese restaurant
ERNEST JOMORJ
You simply turn it on.
work, and a long apprenticeship ha, opened on Bleury south of Sherbrooke at 2137 Bleurv Stme< i
m
a
trade
to
profession
before
Chartered
Accountant
As acting president of S. F. you may enjoy what the world - telephone 849-3431. It is called “Osaka Restaurant and its ।
State, Dr. Hayakawa witnessed has
to offer.”
S ain MrS‘ DlCk Akazawa and Ml'sses Takaoka, Ogura ’
in action a younger generation
Sult# 403
d
Okura,
all experienced restauranteurs. Thev are open°for
unable to relate to the older
Drugs An Extension
130
BLOOR
ST.
W.
TORONTO
unch, snacj and CQffee as welJ as
_ui] ^^^^^ Japanese meals
'
generation which currently runs
Ewing's
are
the
natural
refuge
the Establishment. Hayakawa
e”JOy the °SAKA f'aVOUr °f Japanese f00d' -M- J-C- ^
feels that young people who ®^ a child nurtured on television I Bullet^ 8
spent so much time passivelv The kinship of the LSD and
watching TV could not relate ef- other drug experiences with tele
Custom Picture
vision is glaringly obvious: both
depend upon turning on and pas
Framing
sively waiting for something I
HAMILTON J.C.C.A
SINGER COMPANY
beautiful to happen.”
|
I OF CANADA LIMITED
Since 1948, when the littlescreen gradually began edging
CLOVERDALE MALL,
its way into most of America's
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
Str<”'' To~“to 7, Out.
homes, parents have been plunk
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
The Benny Ferri Orchestra
ing their children in front of the
Floor Polishers, Typewriters.
Toki o Niahixn ura
923-6877
tube to keep them quiet and out
T.V.’s, Stereos
of the way.
Friday, December 26, 1969 — 8:30 P.M.
Represented by:
_ If fighting Sam Hayakawa is
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
Hi!Iciest Restaurant — Alpine Room
fight, the super baby sitting has
621-0684 (Evenings)
Concession and Upper Wentworth Sts.
backfired.
INSURANCE
Xi
13with
NEW YEARS DANCE
KINO'S MARKET
per person
Door Prizes, Refreshments
TORS?^9 JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES: '
° H S PresbYterIm-
Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Sunday. Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
luesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Youn9 Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
8
fc. cml„„ Mr. s. YoWa 4M.612S ^ H ^ 4611M6
Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
«Sod°
JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1969, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
_
10:30
KM
H:00
p”’
2:00
Religious School
Morning Service
Japanese Service
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
RU. 1-9123
—
Skate Sharpening
1969
When Buying Or Selling A Home
551 Danforth Ave.,
Call: KEN HORI
(near Carlcrw)
George Fukusaka
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking’
CHINA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16,
reception
Red & White
Food Store
534-4302
RealZoR
Phone: IIO. 3-7400
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
• AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
“JAPAN UNMASKED”
By Japan's Controversial
^-Ambassador To Argentina
!CHIRO KAWASAKI
(deludes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
14 Peri vale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
^6^(Z
OFTORONTO
Takara Jewellers
* FORMAL RENTALS
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon. — Friday 9—6. Sat, 9—1.
21 Dundas Su. Toronto, Suite 14 02, Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Creative Doll-Maker
November^ 1969
Cant from p. 1
Editorials Score Title II |
The New Canadian
sh#udy Japanese architecture, planmaterials and tools are instantly
^ stay f°r about a vear.
available. Here, it’s very diffi
Second class man r
He became so involved ‘in va cult
number OaRR915^^100
to
get
everything
yiu
need
member
of Ethmc £
rious arts Judo, painting, sculpt when you need it.”
WASHINGTON.—An editorialI of Justice, Columnists Evans and A
°< Ontario
Asso=iation
ure, etc. that he ended up stavurging
speedy
passage
of
bills
Novak
report,
flatly
opposes
re
The Koyanagis were in Japan
m for eight. It was while Jim
SUBSCRIPTION
vras studying doll-making that last spring, ..and while there she to repeal Title II of the Internal peal of it. It is idle to say that
s
he and Kimiko met.
picked up a lot of material to security Act of 1950 appeared in Negroes are absurd to be fearful
59.00
p
er
mr
these
camps
are
intended,
at
some
back with her. She also the Oct. 19 issue of the Wash
Pimiko misses Tokyo, and the take
period
of
crisis,
to
confine
any
“ advance
made arrangements to have more
h
of their leaders who may become
excitement and stimulation of sent to her. “Now, with the boys ington Post as follows:
PUBUSHEDa^N E’B" >®»«
r
too militant from a white point
the big city. In Tokyo, her friends getting older, and me having
A SLUR ON AMERICA
AN*5 FRIDAY
°k
V
^
ew
'
Negroes
cannot
forget
more
time,
and with the better
were the leading, and most pro
llt
Most Americans, if told by that they were once treated as
materials I have, I can make
mising people in the various more dolls.”
some foreigner that the Govern chattels in this free country
F
ment of the United States was Simply because their skin was
arts. “It was very stimulating,”
It usually takes about 10 days contemplating the construction of black; and they remember that
And Advertising
she reminisces. Here, the Koya
A. B. HOTTA Aetinf’Editor ,
citizens
nagis have a circle of friends to two weeks to make a doll. Mrs. concentration camps, would res- native-born American
pond either with derision or with were penned into detention cen
al;
who are generally arts or crafts Koyanagi can’t yet devote as •ndignation. Concentration camps ters
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I
during
World
War
II
simply
oriented, and Kimiko enjoys their much time to her art as she’d are the ugliest symbol of total because their skin was yellow.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
c
like,
but
she
does
spend
an
enor
itarianism;
they
are
as
“
unfw
company greatly. But she does
It is idle to say that political
EMpire 5-5005
|
mous amount of her spare time American” as gas chambers Yet nonconformists need have no fear
tn
still miss Tokyo.
at it. She also paints, but is still the sad truth is that in the hys these camps will be employed to
Canada is nice for their child- trying to find her own style in teria. of 20 years ago over com silence them. Silencing opposi
pre
reij ^arc 5 and Eric 2, she says,
munism, Congress passed a law tion is the very point and purpose
UH
and Burlington is fine because this medium. She has had the —the Internal Security Act o: of a concentration camp.
its.close to everything. Her only art of doll-making mastered since , 1950 more commonly referred to
It is a reproach to the United
major hurdle in adapting to Can she was a child, and has develop as the McCarran Act—giving the
ada is the long, cold winters. ed an individual style as well as government authority, in a period States that its Congress should
ROOM AND
---------------- ’
Her movements are restricted flare in that medium.
of national emergency, to put fail to repudiate so strange a
somewhat, for to her they are
into concentration camps, call statute. Several bills have been
rather severe.
centres”,
persons
Mrs. Koyanagi is besieged with detention
deemed
likely
to
commit
espion- introduced to- repeal Title II of
requests
to
display
her
work
Specializes In Faces
from crafts and arts groups, but a&e or sabotage. That evil law the [McCarran Act. They ought
In Japan, doll-making, at least only accepts those which would lemains on the statute books to to be passed by .acclamation, re®I the traditional dolls, is ,a fami give her work its proper designa day, a legacy of the panic that gardless of the Department of _____ Male Help Wanted
I Vo!
ly art. In a family such as hers, tion: as an art.
prompted it.
Justice. It will not diminish the EXPERIENCED radio and hi h 1 ■
a well-known clan for doll-makIt is idle to say the law will
She
recently
displayed
at
the
security of this country to re
uig, everyone develops a parti
cular talent in the making of candlelight Ball in Oakville, and never be put into effect by an store the ancient pride of Ameri nights 261-9967 (Nakamura^ 35j-^ j
dolls, and they are all combined at the end of the month she will American President. If it will cans that cannot be imprisoned
Female Help Wanted
|
be holding an exhibition at the never be put into effect, it should
to create the finished work.
save
in
accordance
with
due
pro
Bendale Library in Scarborough.
. Mrs. Koyanagi’s specialization In November, a display of her be repealed; but the Department cess of law.
q
Must understand some Fnalhh' I
is face-making, She would be °"'n dolls and of her husband’s
Start Nov, 15, Call 447-5768. (Don Mills).LC
lesponsible for the painting and painting will be included at the
altog
SEWING blouses at home. Experienced I
shaping of the face on every Hamilton Public Library.
Editorial: From The Seattle Times
Make delivery- and nick-uc I
famil
doll her family made. Others
R come to see. Better Blou'se Co ]
or ni
She continues to make dolls
The rising tide of demands for
would do the arms, legs, torso,
457 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
|
being
The
American
system
of
gov
etc.
because “a person has to do repeal of the “detention camp”
I tordii
I
______ Help Wanted
something- — cleaning the house section of the McCarran Act is ernment, we are confident, can
vey ।
you can do in Canada
COMMERCIAL ARTIS? capable of~^ I
comp;
and Japan in the way of doll eating and sleeping are just not by no means confined to the and will manage its internal
separations on acetoic- i
JACL
making are two different things,” enough. Doll-making is what I ethnic groups that are impor- strains and tensions without re aucing —colour
Cutler Designs Ltd. 125 Gem? i
know
best,
and
what
I
can
best
tuning
President
riot.
she comments. “There, all the express myself in.”
Nixon’s ad- sorting to the “concentration Ave., Toronto.
'
3
ministration and Congress for
It a
camp” tactics of totalitarianism.
orompt action.
A ringing demand -by citizens
I Insun
The demands are shared by all of all skin colors, religious be
OFfSMLETOPO
I the J
manner of Americans who recall liefs and ethnic backgrounds will
.that s
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
SAN FRANCISCO. — Stanford
As Fujiokawa explains it, “A he shameful and hysterical in impress Mr. Nixon and Congress
group
has a second string quarterback,
justice imposed upon Japanese- that the obnoxious detentionI stable
funny
thing
happened
in
the
last
Don Bunce, who ran for more
a lows
American citizens at the outbreak camp legal authority is not to be
than 100 years in three keeper five years
• . he grew and I
suranc
HARRY S. KONDO -5&WZfi7 /Z^B
^1 the Second World Vi^ar, when longer tolerated even on a standplays recently. Bunce might be didn’t.”
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Thet
-hey were hustled into deten
first string anywhere — Cal
5) basis. It must be obliterated I
Recently the popular Ron has tion camps.
nairs1
would embrace him — except al
without further delay.
I
doing what he always does
hers ii
Stanford, where Jim Plunkett is been doin
in
practice,
simulate
the
oppos
700
re
regarded as the All-American.
ing passer. He knows Dummit’s L. A. Students Form 7Asian Awareness
ing st;
Bunce was recruited by Dr. Ri dropback technique well, the
91%
chard Horn of Menlo Park. The Bist good dropback passer to
By LINDA WAKI
If you are, and over the age
Oriental students of all grade
16%
Stanford
was Purdue’s
doctor wonders if he pursued his
L.A.
High
Student
of
25, and wish to have a
3% ;
levels interested, and motivating
own image. In another era Stan- Mike Phipps, whose heroics tripp
careei- in sales, join this rapid
ed the Tribe, 36-35.
30%
BOS ANGELES. — Promoting them to join.
ly growing organization. Abil
ford had two outstandin quarSome of the topics which have
^-ftei the game Stanford coach awareness and
communication
ity recognized by early ad
terbacks, Gary Kerkorian and John
21%
Ralston remarked he was among the different members of [been discussed in the group invancement to management.
Dick Horn.
80%
not going to change his three- the Asian community is the main elude the Oriental stereotype.
Complete training program Io
Though Horn could pass, run deep pass defense to contain one purpose of a newly formed or
°?!y dlscussm& the stereoensure success. Advances
20%
*nd klSk- De was a shade below non-conference dropback quarter ganization at Los Angeles High I
against commission. Must be
group tries to relate
26%
lack, when most of Stanford’s School, called “Asian Aware- SP^ert?yPb in determining
Aerkorian
in” throwing
17
,
,,
-- avvuiciCV.accuracy
able to communicate in En
acciden
Lventually Dick became a defen future opponents were rollout ' ness.”
tS£,£‘aS actoany helped
glish.
(or a
sive back.
quarterbacks. Something- will
Phone Mr. J. Miller, 481-6891
bad).
change.
The
orgam-ation
was
first
be• "nle third Stanford quarterback
The :
Unfortunately, there cannot be ng developed last June. Under
At Bong Beach
sentath
’* iLon High School, Fujikawa a Dummit vs. Fujikawa matchup the leadership of Cindy Takemo!tt ab
was first string and Dennis Dum
•o. Wesley Joe and Curtis Chock?
The ins
Buy
and
Sell
mit second string. Now UCLA To keep the squad within bounds
Your Home
JACL
comes on with Dummit as its new Fujikawa will sit in the stands ?B B12’s the organzation this
sensation.
"'hethei
semester has been able to conThrough
—Art Rosenbaum,
group
p
vene into a group of concerned
Orientals.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Trans
Sponsors of Asian Awareness
■s
science
in^ructor
Keigo
ObaBE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM! ‘
PORI
housewi
p. with mathematics instructor
MELL
REAL
ESTATE
LTD.
(MAINLY. SEND THEM GIFT
terry Murase as co-sponsor.
°f a Lo;
(Tosh Iwai)
®der
a
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
i J
^ad .that the Orientals
of
kidne
\ ?e finally joined together in
1527 O'Connor Dr.
pstible ■
757-5184
.^'’’^tion.” says Obata. ।
The New Canadian
J feel that the Orientals should
'Mrs. ]
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
!a^ a more active part in poli
^.the I
Please find enclosed S _
, . .
!he Uni
tical and community affairs. I
_
?U not saying, however, that the I
? scho
classified
Jaws? ®£ j
Dummit Grew... I Didn’t-A Problem for Fujikawa
PRINTING
Are You Ambitious?
u trio'S
^bmonths
r?n for
—
!cw/"“"^ r
tor
•
$9.00 per year.
recipient
NABIE (MR. MRS. MISS)
address
CITY _____
ZONE NO.
province
^ss^ J Lichee Garden
A$ the name of this organi
zation implies, it hopes to brinotogetner students of manv Ori
ental backgrounds. By holdindiscussions, it is hoped that
communication will
open with
??^ers' an.^ "Hl answer manv of
the questions which have been
troubling the Oriental Americans.
Still in its primary stages •if
getting organized, Asian Aware
ness finds that the greatest con
cern involves trying to get other
. Opining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Smail)
_^_—DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
^ysis
kidn
The ni
quit
y type
year-(
5 '^i
at
Dr. Te
h'dnsy v,
a coolin
^5 Hosp
in
^5 DOS
--^ the
Creative Doll-Maker
November^ 1969
Cant from p. 1
Editorials Score Title II |
The New Canadian
sh#udy Japanese architecture, planmaterials and tools are instantly
^ stay f°r about a vear.
available. Here, it’s very diffi
Second class man r
He became so involved ‘in va cult
number OaRR915^^100
to
get
everything
yiu
need
member
of Ethmc £
rious arts Judo, painting, sculpt when you need it.”
WASHINGTON.—An editorialI of Justice, Columnists Evans and A
°< Ontario
Asso=iation
ure, etc. that he ended up stavurging
speedy
passage
of
bills
Novak
report,
flatly
opposes
re
The Koyanagis were in Japan
m for eight. It was while Jim
SUBSCRIPTION
vras studying doll-making that last spring, ..and while there she to repeal Title II of the Internal peal of it. It is idle to say that
s
he and Kimiko met.
picked up a lot of material to security Act of 1950 appeared in Negroes are absurd to be fearful
59.00
p
er
mr
these
camps
are
intended,
at
some
back with her. She also the Oct. 19 issue of the Wash
Pimiko misses Tokyo, and the take
period
of
crisis,
to
confine
any
“ advance
made arrangements to have more
h
of their leaders who may become
excitement and stimulation of sent to her. “Now, with the boys ington Post as follows:
PUBUSHEDa^N E’B" >®»«
r
too militant from a white point
the big city. In Tokyo, her friends getting older, and me having
A SLUR ON AMERICA
AN*5 FRIDAY
°k
V
^
ew
'
Negroes
cannot
forget
more
time,
and with the better
were the leading, and most pro
llt
Most Americans, if told by that they were once treated as
materials I have, I can make
mising people in the various more dolls.”
some foreigner that the Govern chattels in this free country
F
ment of the United States was Simply because their skin was
arts. “It was very stimulating,”
It usually takes about 10 days contemplating the construction of black; and they remember that
And Advertising
she reminisces. Here, the Koya
A. B. HOTTA Aetinf’Editor ,
citizens
nagis have a circle of friends to two weeks to make a doll. Mrs. concentration camps, would res- native-born American
pond either with derision or with were penned into detention cen
al;
who are generally arts or crafts Koyanagi can’t yet devote as •ndignation. Concentration camps ters
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I
during
World
War
II
simply
oriented, and Kimiko enjoys their much time to her art as she’d are the ugliest symbol of total because their skin was yellow.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
c
like,
but
she
does
spend
an
enor
itarianism;
they
are
as
“
unfw
company greatly. But she does
It is idle to say that political
EMpire 5-5005
|
mous amount of her spare time American” as gas chambers Yet nonconformists need have no fear
tn
still miss Tokyo.
at it. She also paints, but is still the sad truth is that in the hys these camps will be employed to
Canada is nice for their child- trying to find her own style in teria. of 20 years ago over com silence them. Silencing opposi
pre
reij ^arc 5 and Eric 2, she says,
munism, Congress passed a law tion is the very point and purpose
UH
and Burlington is fine because this medium. She has had the —the Internal Security Act o: of a concentration camp.
its.close to everything. Her only art of doll-making mastered since , 1950 more commonly referred to
It is a reproach to the United
major hurdle in adapting to Can she was a child, and has develop as the McCarran Act—giving the
ada is the long, cold winters. ed an individual style as well as government authority, in a period States that its Congress should
ROOM AND
---------------- ’
Her movements are restricted flare in that medium.
of national emergency, to put fail to repudiate so strange a
somewhat, for to her they are
into concentration camps, call statute. Several bills have been
rather severe.
centres”,
persons
Mrs. Koyanagi is besieged with detention
deemed
likely
to
commit
espion- introduced to- repeal Title II of
requests
to
display
her
work
Specializes In Faces
from crafts and arts groups, but a&e or sabotage. That evil law the [McCarran Act. They ought
In Japan, doll-making, at least only accepts those which would lemains on the statute books to to be passed by .acclamation, re®I the traditional dolls, is ,a fami give her work its proper designa day, a legacy of the panic that gardless of the Department of _____ Male Help Wanted
I Vo!
ly art. In a family such as hers, tion: as an art.
prompted it.
Justice. It will not diminish the EXPERIENCED radio and hi h 1 ■
a well-known clan for doll-makIt is idle to say the law will
She
recently
displayed
at
the
security of this country to re
uig, everyone develops a parti
cular talent in the making of candlelight Ball in Oakville, and never be put into effect by an store the ancient pride of Ameri nights 261-9967 (Nakamura^ 35j-^ j
dolls, and they are all combined at the end of the month she will American President. If it will cans that cannot be imprisoned
Female Help Wanted
|
be holding an exhibition at the never be put into effect, it should
to create the finished work.
save
in
accordance
with
due
pro
Bendale Library in Scarborough.
. Mrs. Koyanagi’s specialization In November, a display of her be repealed; but the Department cess of law.
q
Must understand some Fnalhh' I
is face-making, She would be °"'n dolls and of her husband’s
Start Nov, 15, Call 447-5768. (Don Mills).LC
lesponsible for the painting and painting will be included at the
altog
SEWING blouses at home. Experienced I
shaping of the face on every Hamilton Public Library.
Editorial: From The Seattle Times
Make delivery- and nick-uc I
famil
doll her family made. Others
R come to see. Better Blou'se Co ]
or ni
She continues to make dolls
The rising tide of demands for
would do the arms, legs, torso,
457 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
|
being
The
American
system
of
gov
etc.
because “a person has to do repeal of the “detention camp”
I tordii
I
______ Help Wanted
something- — cleaning the house section of the McCarran Act is ernment, we are confident, can
vey ।
you can do in Canada
COMMERCIAL ARTIS? capable of~^ I
comp;
and Japan in the way of doll eating and sleeping are just not by no means confined to the and will manage its internal
separations on acetoic- i
JACL
making are two different things,” enough. Doll-making is what I ethnic groups that are impor- strains and tensions without re aucing —colour
Cutler Designs Ltd. 125 Gem? i
know
best,
and
what
I
can
best
tuning
President
riot.
she comments. “There, all the express myself in.”
Nixon’s ad- sorting to the “concentration Ave., Toronto.
'
3
ministration and Congress for
It a
camp” tactics of totalitarianism.
orompt action.
A ringing demand -by citizens
I Insun
The demands are shared by all of all skin colors, religious be
OFfSMLETOPO
I the J
manner of Americans who recall liefs and ethnic backgrounds will
.that s
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
SAN FRANCISCO. — Stanford
As Fujiokawa explains it, “A he shameful and hysterical in impress Mr. Nixon and Congress
group
has a second string quarterback,
justice imposed upon Japanese- that the obnoxious detentionI stable
funny
thing
happened
in
the
last
Don Bunce, who ran for more
a lows
American citizens at the outbreak camp legal authority is not to be
than 100 years in three keeper five years
• . he grew and I
suranc
HARRY S. KONDO -5&WZfi7 /Z^B
^1 the Second World Vi^ar, when longer tolerated even on a standplays recently. Bunce might be didn’t.”
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
Thet
-hey were hustled into deten
first string anywhere — Cal
5) basis. It must be obliterated I
Recently the popular Ron has tion camps.
nairs1
would embrace him — except al
without further delay.
I
doing what he always does
hers ii
Stanford, where Jim Plunkett is been doin
in
practice,
simulate
the
oppos
700
re
regarded as the All-American.
ing passer. He knows Dummit’s L. A. Students Form 7Asian Awareness
ing st;
Bunce was recruited by Dr. Ri dropback technique well, the
91%
chard Horn of Menlo Park. The Bist good dropback passer to
By LINDA WAKI
If you are, and over the age
Oriental students of all grade
16%
Stanford
was Purdue’s
doctor wonders if he pursued his
L.A.
High
Student
of
25, and wish to have a
3% ;
levels interested, and motivating
own image. In another era Stan- Mike Phipps, whose heroics tripp
careei- in sales, join this rapid
ed the Tribe, 36-35.
30%
BOS ANGELES. — Promoting them to join.
ly growing organization. Abil
ford had two outstandin quarSome of the topics which have
^-ftei the game Stanford coach awareness and
communication
ity recognized by early ad
terbacks, Gary Kerkorian and John
21%
Ralston remarked he was among the different members of [been discussed in the group invancement to management.
Dick Horn.
80%
not going to change his three- the Asian community is the main elude the Oriental stereotype.
Complete training program Io
Though Horn could pass, run deep pass defense to contain one purpose of a newly formed or
°?!y dlscussm& the stereoensure success. Advances
20%
*nd klSk- De was a shade below non-conference dropback quarter ganization at Los Angeles High I
against commission. Must be
group tries to relate
26%
lack, when most of Stanford’s School, called “Asian Aware- SP^ert?yPb in determining
Aerkorian
in” throwing
17
,
,,
-- avvuiciCV.accuracy
able to communicate in En
acciden
Lventually Dick became a defen future opponents were rollout ' ness.”
tS£,£‘aS actoany helped
glish.
(or a
sive back.
quarterbacks. Something- will
Phone Mr. J. Miller, 481-6891
bad).
change.
The
orgam-ation
was
first
be• "nle third Stanford quarterback
The :
Unfortunately, there cannot be ng developed last June. Under
At Bong Beach
sentath
’* iLon High School, Fujikawa a Dummit vs. Fujikawa matchup the leadership of Cindy Takemo!tt ab
was first string and Dennis Dum
•o. Wesley Joe and Curtis Chock?
The ins
Buy
and
Sell
mit second string. Now UCLA To keep the squad within bounds
Your Home
JACL
comes on with Dummit as its new Fujikawa will sit in the stands ?B B12’s the organzation this
sensation.
"'hethei
semester has been able to conThrough
—Art Rosenbaum,
group
p
vene into a group of concerned
Orientals.
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Trans
Sponsors of Asian Awareness
■s
science
in^ructor
Keigo
ObaBE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM! ‘
PORI
housewi
p. with mathematics instructor
MELL
REAL
ESTATE
LTD.
(MAINLY. SEND THEM GIFT
terry Murase as co-sponsor.
°f a Lo;
(Tosh Iwai)
®der
a
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
i J
^ad .that the Orientals
of
kidne
\ ?e finally joined together in
1527 O'Connor Dr.
pstible ■
757-5184
.^'’’^tion.” says Obata. ।
The New Canadian
J feel that the Orientals should
'Mrs. ]
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
!a^ a more active part in poli
^.the I
Please find enclosed S _
, . .
!he Uni
tical and community affairs. I
_
?U not saying, however, that the I
? scho
classified
Jaws? ®£ j
Dummit Grew... I Didn’t-A Problem for Fujikawa
PRINTING
Are You Ambitious?
u trio'S
^bmonths
r?n for
—
!cw/"“"^ r
tor
•
$9.00 per year.
recipient
NABIE (MR. MRS. MISS)
address
CITY _____
ZONE NO.
province
^ss^ J Lichee Garden
A$ the name of this organi
zation implies, it hopes to brinotogetner students of manv Ori
ental backgrounds. By holdindiscussions, it is hoped that
communication will
open with
??^ers' an.^ "Hl answer manv of
the questions which have been
troubling the Oriental Americans.
Still in its primary stages •if
getting organized, Asian Aware
ness finds that the greatest con
cern involves trying to get other
. Opining Lounge)
zabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Smail)
_^_—DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
^ysis
kidn
The ni
quit
y type
year-(
5 '^i
at
Dr. Te
h'dnsy v,
a coolin
^5 Hosp
in
^5 DOS
--^ the