Page 1
U> 196,9
Radian
sfr(rtioa
Association
hs
uesday
isher
Editor
r
Editor
KST
t.
1-
Phon;
rowing Opposition To J“™ J" J* hses Negotiation Crisis
By DAVID K. WILLIS
WASHINGTON.—What had been feared as a climax
violence in American-Japanese relations mav h
the process of giving way to a welcome anticlimax
read.
If ;0 one of Asia’s most important security partner
£ps will emerge relatively unscathed from a difficult
^ dangerous period. The partnership faces in/itiW
Wi later in the next decade; brtS”
“
mediate disruptions, widely held earlier this v/r
>ay prove to have been wide of the mark.
‘
’
American observers agree that events still couId
7 troubles could flare up J
xpectedh. But . they base their optimistic outlook
,3 a careiul review of recent events and the possible
^sequences for crucial talks on the reversion b f
Okinawa to Japan between Prime Minister Eisaku
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
ng. Musi
English.
:ed
&^i^ Six
“
UlXTSUL?^ They ‘oted at
airport,
p
Effectiveness
more <Lys“knd<1n£htVIoFvfoT«^
The picture on student violence looks
. Zengakuren protesters
■
k thus way:
in I960, when thev^ao-^ d th
greatest success
6 tIUie'
several
Oct. 21 at'ZX Dav M iM?’ ? “"d t0 ““
But 1969 has seen then? w
d afain in 19<5S.
effectiveness.
em lose a «ood deal of their
Tokyo’s erack riot police have proved extremely
Tn
(Continued on Page 8)
T
=
•
-
STRENGTH FOR THE
„
BRIDGE
I
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
'"""""'"’‘"""‘""I'niiiHiHHimiim^^^
Toronto, Ont.
Ar. I"^» OT ta c™,m! ., ,„pa„ese
ffliiiiniiiiHiHifimiijinininniHUj
Eisenhower
r,
and b°Uncing a
the
as welK? i
hmousine carrying th/
c. Hagerty, Whitt
The Dou Canadian i
Cookbook $1.50
'ol. XXXIII—No. 89
i techni- ■
oss Can364-6511,
bite House N ov.
THk * <\
tree! ex
1945 (To;.
ted
19-21.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1969
Origin
|M Plans Holiday Schedule | General Strike Hits Japan,
Okinawa
In Protest Over Washington Visit
uapier JCCA, at its November d-°?aJte1d ^ organizations as de
.eeting,
tK^
l^
made plans
for their cided by the committee. The co
™al Christmas time visits to operation of the Japanese Imerienced
ipponia Home, and to local hospick-up.
jials
and homes for the aged.
ise Co.,
We Chairman Janet Sakacently QS thouS^TwXZte//p^^
oto will once again head the
Master Eisaku Sato's v^^^
ontingent of members to Nip ionia Home in Beamsville on
Saturday, November 29th with
TOKYO. — Five American stu.gadded attraction of a number ptudy proup recently by Consul
in
S
ie
/1
Ts
.^e,
who
spoke
on
the
dents
have been expelled from IhJuXnheTun^ ‘° affeCt
f Shigin-kai members who will
es- international Christian Universintertain the residents with a pecS v
of a
Lev renditions. Issei-bu and Chap pecially on Korea .and Japan. As ty, Mitaka City, Tokvo, for fail- weekdong cXS^J?^
e.arIier in the press, the ure to register for the new sem-, the visit.
ter ^embers will visit patients
g
y Ieftlst groWs against
n hospitals, and institutions on Tsei-bu, m October, met with ester during a campus strike
ecember 10th, starting' "from History Committee chairman G
Behind the unrest is left-wing
The five, members of the 22mc
rom the JCCA office at 7:00 lanaka and National JCCA pres-1
student Study Center of the Un- opposition to LES.-Japan securityyn... and Christmas baskets will ident E. Ide to hear a progress !SS
California, included
? j distributed to needy fa- report on the History of Japa Phyllis Ogata and Kathv Horiko ties and the continued presence Increased Role
$ ies during the pre-Christmas nese. Canadians. With a major shi, both seniors. They were ex | of American bases in Japan.
P.orbon of the writing now com pelled effective November 1 on
season.
The left-wingers also want Urged For Japan
pleted,
indications were that the grounds the violated rules for-1 the return to Japan of Okinawa,
The F0]k Concert, held at the
HIROSHIMA. — U.S. Ambas
ZCentre °T October 5th was iQ7nUSCr^*: could be ready in bidding “political activity.”
seen as a major issue to be ne sador Armin H. Meyer told new-'
"k a ?ceived and a meeting
A student strike has been un
5T ‘Vas scheduled
Japan shouS
The 1969-/0 Membership Drive der way at ICU since May. The gotiated between Sato and Pres Play aeCoon V
for November 6th
Positive role in ensuring
is now in its final stages and the five students participated in ident Nixon at the White House th/
Far H”* °f ,am ”d ‘he
committee happily reports that student picketing and demonstra Nov. 19 and 20.
ki
a .total of $2,857.2o has been re tions and refused to “break the
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
^Iging Coffers
ceived to date. With expenses strike” by registering for the
wart with
m"W K° fortaid
Japan would play an ex vara
with reducing its oversea
for postage and stationary of tall semester.
i
Are Discomforting $569.23, the net proceeds amount > At a press conference recently, panding role in world affairs, in Jensenof°Td° ltS share and
urged
f°r the
deto $2,288.02, making this one of1
cluding helping in the reconsti-ucthe
more
successful
drives.^The
|
p^
they
op
To Japan Officials local chapter thanks all who kind-1 on campus that 1p£
tion of postwar Vietnam, once The uV^an a"d the Far Eastact,(?ns
ne U.S. does not want to play
6 StU’ the issue of Okinawa is settled | the role of worM poEma,,’11-"
,.?^^’ ' Japanese foreign ly sent in their membership fees, dentsinjured
with the United States.
paid.
° T’ol^eman, ne
hange reserves may reach an many, of whom enclosed generous
Passingly high level within donations. The response is par
ticularly gratifying to the exe
years unless steps are cutive members who volunteer Hayakawa Hints
mgton this week, the ambasttaf^ ^""P“ settlement
w,l° e/COUrage acth’e capital ed so many evenings to the arol"0 ^lcials of the ministry guous task of addressing envel
_____Jj^etJapaneSe wishes
fc*1
and in- opes, folding, stamping and lickJP&i and will give added incen
-^U said recently.
tive to their preparations for next I
year’s fund drive.
Oranges
. SACRAMENTO. — S. I. Ha demand in last year’s tumultuous |
S. Kubo, representing the Ja yakawa, Vancouver-born Pres strike by students and teachers I Due To Reach CJ«
iU50nnnnnnne W1U increase to
ident of San Francisco State Col at the school, and elimination of I ,
,
vQQ,
ri finar00 ^ ^ end Of the panese Immigrant Liaison Com lege
says the school’s new black- it presumably would trigger I , VANCOUVER __ Tho
i
mittee reported that the group
from, the| has planned an YeareeS PariJI^J65 department may not last sharp reaction by"blads.
” - .
shipment of Japanese mandat
on December "26th. 10l/‘
. T
they said. Jto ’be held
•
Hayakawa also said the likeli-K^nfeLis/u.e bere Nov. 19 a.
Their xe^nest
request xor
for me
the use
use of
the I
. made the remark to news- hood of his entering politics is Lfstrd the NYK Lines’ Bruncho^^ a sharp
f
I
_ ____
a^nge reserve- - n °reign I JCCA office for occasional meet- men in Sacramento recently after lessemng. "The prospect recedes
,
talking to a womens group.
s^ct widesnr / 1S . eU to I ings was also approved.
at the moment,” he commented.
.Ye sbip left Japan lacf
^ f^ouragrspecMativ11
I At a recent meeting of the
is getting less likely that Before™™ n” 400»<>00 boxes'
Newsmen asked how he pro T
.Christmas 3.6 million
^ °f Japanese
6 ^uy~ I Bana and Sangha societies of poses to end what he has describ- I will enter statewide politics
^^ shipped to Canada
ed as a “reign of terror” by revo in the 1970 election campaign. I Wb/S
oranges, long a Chris?-’
Pressure for
I ^b® Buddhist Church, President lutionaries in the dep.artmen haven’t had time to give i? a
^’noftheven th^-i E' ^ Was invited to participate concerned with studying the role thought I’m not closing the door Lentivr“u In the West, have re'^offic' 1
■ 5 ey Said’ I in a discussion on the topic “Are of the black people in America. on it absolutely, however.”
y
cau&ht on in the En-r
Hayakawa,
a
Democrat,
^sedS
Mn? dra~t’S &^ ^eT are pro- I ^e Reaching the Youth of ToThe president replied that he
^rom 25 to
^ Japan / /^^hzation ofl^y ’ a matter which is of wide has decided how to handle the teen mentioned as a possible U.S. 35 percent ? 5
Senate
candidate.
demand
Ct
the
Canadian
ns.
illvest®ents over- I spread concern, Tabled for future matter, but “I think I better not
say what I’m going to do. It’s
™®' l!hc >“expansion of j discussion was the proposed “Far not gooa to telegraph your
Young Saboteur Foiled
paymeni facilities for|^
- as^ Centre” in downtown Tor- punches.”
»W
*f*S" d cornel onto, and brochures illustrating
TOKIO. — Japanese guards 2k15ikLhaS
He also remarked that “I'm captured a young man with a Co^one^th ^^^'o^ge
| ®creasea - nations, and .| ^s centre were distributed. Vice quite sure we •will continue to gasoline bomb and sticks of ex
terni
iramework for | President A. Shirakawa chaired have black studies, but I’m not plosives inside the U.S. Atsugi of the orange! ^^ importers
^ ak K^er^ credits.
I the meeting, and present were sure we’ll have a black studies air base recently.
department o do it. One option
During a dockworkers’
^ r«trj/^es‘efl removal off ' bmezuki, J. Sakamoto, D. Ni- is distributing black studies
They said the youth and a two years ago the
strike
^c''^ural011S.0? the imports I shiniura> ^. Kubo, G. Takahashi, courses into various depart- companion, who escaped,
shipped
into
’
U
S
were trucked into Canaia '”rtSwere
tv^^'on of/u0^ ancl re-|B- Hayashi, A. Oyama, M. Sumi- ments.”
believed intent upon blowing up
Policy jn gener2j°Unby’s I Ya> E- Ide, R. Inouye, and F. Saestablishment of separate blad U.S. planes stationed at Atsugi,
I saki.
studies department was a kej near Yokohama.
year’s
shipment
l duties.
Enaiish.
i Mills),
£s§~Si —Iht Sansei Among Five 'na™nSen
Nay Close Black Studies Dept
lsland of
Radian
sfr(rtioa
Association
hs
uesday
isher
Editor
r
Editor
KST
t.
1-
Phon;
rowing Opposition To J“™ J" J* hses Negotiation Crisis
By DAVID K. WILLIS
WASHINGTON.—What had been feared as a climax
violence in American-Japanese relations mav h
the process of giving way to a welcome anticlimax
read.
If ;0 one of Asia’s most important security partner
£ps will emerge relatively unscathed from a difficult
^ dangerous period. The partnership faces in/itiW
Wi later in the next decade; brtS”
“
mediate disruptions, widely held earlier this v/r
>ay prove to have been wide of the mark.
‘
’
American observers agree that events still couId
7 troubles could flare up J
xpectedh. But . they base their optimistic outlook
,3 a careiul review of recent events and the possible
^sequences for crucial talks on the reversion b f
Okinawa to Japan between Prime Minister Eisaku
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
ng. Musi
English.
:ed
&^i^ Six
“
UlXTSUL?^ They ‘oted at
airport,
p
Effectiveness
more <Lys“knd<1n£htVIoFvfoT«^
The picture on student violence looks
. Zengakuren protesters
■
k thus way:
in I960, when thev^ao-^ d th
greatest success
6 tIUie'
several
Oct. 21 at'ZX Dav M iM?’ ? “"d t0 ““
But 1969 has seen then? w
d afain in 19<5S.
effectiveness.
em lose a «ood deal of their
Tokyo’s erack riot police have proved extremely
Tn
(Continued on Page 8)
T
=
•
-
STRENGTH FOR THE
„
BRIDGE
I
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00
'"""""'"’‘"""‘""I'niiiHiHHimiim^^^
Toronto, Ont.
Ar. I"^» OT ta c™,m! ., ,„pa„ese
ffliiiiniiiiHiHifimiijinininniHUj
Eisenhower
r,
and b°Uncing a
the
as welK? i
hmousine carrying th/
c. Hagerty, Whitt
The Dou Canadian i
Cookbook $1.50
'ol. XXXIII—No. 89
i techni- ■
oss Can364-6511,
bite House N ov.
THk * <\
tree! ex
1945 (To;.
ted
19-21.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1969
Origin
|M Plans Holiday Schedule | General Strike Hits Japan,
Okinawa
In Protest Over Washington Visit
uapier JCCA, at its November d-°?aJte1d ^ organizations as de
.eeting,
tK^
l^
made plans
for their cided by the committee. The co
™al Christmas time visits to operation of the Japanese Imerienced
ipponia Home, and to local hospick-up.
jials
and homes for the aged.
ise Co.,
We Chairman Janet Sakacently QS thouS^TwXZte//p^^
oto will once again head the
Master Eisaku Sato's v^^^
ontingent of members to Nip ionia Home in Beamsville on
Saturday, November 29th with
TOKYO. — Five American stu.gadded attraction of a number ptudy proup recently by Consul
in
S
ie
/1
Ts
.^e,
who
spoke
on
the
dents
have been expelled from IhJuXnheTun^ ‘° affeCt
f Shigin-kai members who will
es- international Christian Universintertain the residents with a pecS v
of a
Lev renditions. Issei-bu and Chap pecially on Korea .and Japan. As ty, Mitaka City, Tokvo, for fail- weekdong cXS^J?^
e.arIier in the press, the ure to register for the new sem-, the visit.
ter ^embers will visit patients
g
y Ieftlst groWs against
n hospitals, and institutions on Tsei-bu, m October, met with ester during a campus strike
ecember 10th, starting' "from History Committee chairman G
Behind the unrest is left-wing
The five, members of the 22mc
rom the JCCA office at 7:00 lanaka and National JCCA pres-1
student Study Center of the Un- opposition to LES.-Japan securityyn... and Christmas baskets will ident E. Ide to hear a progress !SS
California, included
? j distributed to needy fa- report on the History of Japa Phyllis Ogata and Kathv Horiko ties and the continued presence Increased Role
$ ies during the pre-Christmas nese. Canadians. With a major shi, both seniors. They were ex | of American bases in Japan.
P.orbon of the writing now com pelled effective November 1 on
season.
The left-wingers also want Urged For Japan
pleted,
indications were that the grounds the violated rules for-1 the return to Japan of Okinawa,
The F0]k Concert, held at the
HIROSHIMA. — U.S. Ambas
ZCentre °T October 5th was iQ7nUSCr^*: could be ready in bidding “political activity.”
seen as a major issue to be ne sador Armin H. Meyer told new-'
"k a ?ceived and a meeting
A student strike has been un
5T ‘Vas scheduled
Japan shouS
The 1969-/0 Membership Drive der way at ICU since May. The gotiated between Sato and Pres Play aeCoon V
for November 6th
Positive role in ensuring
is now in its final stages and the five students participated in ident Nixon at the White House th/
Far H”* °f ,am ”d ‘he
committee happily reports that student picketing and demonstra Nov. 19 and 20.
ki
a .total of $2,857.2o has been re tions and refused to “break the
Foreign Minister Kiichi Aichi
^Iging Coffers
ceived to date. With expenses strike” by registering for the
wart with
m"W K° fortaid
Japan would play an ex vara
with reducing its oversea
for postage and stationary of tall semester.
i
Are Discomforting $569.23, the net proceeds amount > At a press conference recently, panding role in world affairs, in Jensenof°Td° ltS share and
urged
f°r the
deto $2,288.02, making this one of1
cluding helping in the reconsti-ucthe
more
successful
drives.^The
|
p^
they
op
To Japan Officials local chapter thanks all who kind-1 on campus that 1p£
tion of postwar Vietnam, once The uV^an a"d the Far Eastact,(?ns
ne U.S. does not want to play
6 StU’ the issue of Okinawa is settled | the role of worM poEma,,’11-"
,.?^^’ ' Japanese foreign ly sent in their membership fees, dentsinjured
with the United States.
paid.
° T’ol^eman, ne
hange reserves may reach an many, of whom enclosed generous
Passingly high level within donations. The response is par
ticularly gratifying to the exe
years unless steps are cutive members who volunteer Hayakawa Hints
mgton this week, the ambasttaf^ ^""P“ settlement
w,l° e/COUrage acth’e capital ed so many evenings to the arol"0 ^lcials of the ministry guous task of addressing envel
_____Jj^etJapaneSe wishes
fc*1
and in- opes, folding, stamping and lickJP&i and will give added incen
-^U said recently.
tive to their preparations for next I
year’s fund drive.
Oranges
. SACRAMENTO. — S. I. Ha demand in last year’s tumultuous |
S. Kubo, representing the Ja yakawa, Vancouver-born Pres strike by students and teachers I Due To Reach CJ«
iU50nnnnnnne W1U increase to
ident of San Francisco State Col at the school, and elimination of I ,
,
vQQ,
ri finar00 ^ ^ end Of the panese Immigrant Liaison Com lege
says the school’s new black- it presumably would trigger I , VANCOUVER __ Tho
i
mittee reported that the group
from, the| has planned an YeareeS PariJI^J65 department may not last sharp reaction by"blads.
” - .
shipment of Japanese mandat
on December "26th. 10l/‘
. T
they said. Jto ’be held
•
Hayakawa also said the likeli-K^nfeLis/u.e bere Nov. 19 a.
Their xe^nest
request xor
for me
the use
use of
the I
. made the remark to news- hood of his entering politics is Lfstrd the NYK Lines’ Bruncho^^ a sharp
f
I
_ ____
a^nge reserve- - n °reign I JCCA office for occasional meet- men in Sacramento recently after lessemng. "The prospect recedes
,
talking to a womens group.
s^ct widesnr / 1S . eU to I ings was also approved.
at the moment,” he commented.
.Ye sbip left Japan lacf
^ f^ouragrspecMativ11
I At a recent meeting of the
is getting less likely that Before™™ n” 400»<>00 boxes'
Newsmen asked how he pro T
.Christmas 3.6 million
^ °f Japanese
6 ^uy~ I Bana and Sangha societies of poses to end what he has describ- I will enter statewide politics
^^ shipped to Canada
ed as a “reign of terror” by revo in the 1970 election campaign. I Wb/S
oranges, long a Chris?-’
Pressure for
I ^b® Buddhist Church, President lutionaries in the dep.artmen haven’t had time to give i? a
^’noftheven th^-i E' ^ Was invited to participate concerned with studying the role thought I’m not closing the door Lentivr“u In the West, have re'^offic' 1
■ 5 ey Said’ I in a discussion on the topic “Are of the black people in America. on it absolutely, however.”
y
cau&ht on in the En-r
Hayakawa,
a
Democrat,
^sedS
Mn? dra~t’S &^ ^eT are pro- I ^e Reaching the Youth of ToThe president replied that he
^rom 25 to
^ Japan / /^^hzation ofl^y ’ a matter which is of wide has decided how to handle the teen mentioned as a possible U.S. 35 percent ? 5
Senate
candidate.
demand
Ct
the
Canadian
ns.
illvest®ents over- I spread concern, Tabled for future matter, but “I think I better not
say what I’m going to do. It’s
™®' l!hc >“expansion of j discussion was the proposed “Far not gooa to telegraph your
Young Saboteur Foiled
paymeni facilities for|^
- as^ Centre” in downtown Tor- punches.”
»W
*f*S" d cornel onto, and brochures illustrating
TOKIO. — Japanese guards 2k15ikLhaS
He also remarked that “I'm captured a young man with a Co^one^th ^^^'o^ge
| ®creasea - nations, and .| ^s centre were distributed. Vice quite sure we •will continue to gasoline bomb and sticks of ex
terni
iramework for | President A. Shirakawa chaired have black studies, but I’m not plosives inside the U.S. Atsugi of the orange! ^^ importers
^ ak K^er^ credits.
I the meeting, and present were sure we’ll have a black studies air base recently.
department o do it. One option
During a dockworkers’
^ r«trj/^es‘efl removal off ' bmezuki, J. Sakamoto, D. Ni- is distributing black studies
They said the youth and a two years ago the
strike
^c''^ural011S.0? the imports I shiniura> ^. Kubo, G. Takahashi, courses into various depart- companion, who escaped,
shipped
into
’
U
S
were trucked into Canaia '”rtSwere
tv^^'on of/u0^ ancl re-|B- Hayashi, A. Oyama, M. Sumi- ments.”
believed intent upon blowing up
Policy jn gener2j°Unby’s I Ya> E- Ide, R. Inouye, and F. Saestablishment of separate blad U.S. planes stationed at Atsugi,
I saki.
studies department was a kej near Yokohama.
year’s
shipment
l duties.
Enaiish.
i Mills),
£s§~Si —Iht Sansei Among Five 'na™nSen
Nay Close Black Studies Dept
lsland of
Page 2
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niesdanJ^^^^
Successful Season
Great Interest At 17th Annual Flower Show
It ia a good policy to hare th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Montreal Minyo Kai Report |
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
TORONTO. — The Toronto Ja- kashi Koyama
(Kyoto, Japan)
pane^e Garden Club’s 17th An and Air. Frank Moritsugu with
nual Flower Show, Saturday, No- slides and films to an excellent
ber?b Th?Ps3^
8ncludin° Oncers and supporting memrember 1st, and Sunday Novem- audience.
EhfnL
S
5
concluded
a very successful first vear durin AUTUMN SYMPHONY
hgr 2nd.
Sr
event^S
made by club members with th"
Heavy rainfall and heavy at
An annual exhibit of IKEBA
Fe?’Val at Laf°ntaine Park. Among other
tendance as large crowds traips NA EMPHASING TRADITION aniaranS S® °b
oS
at
at Special events we?e pered through the doors.
AL AND CONTEMPORARY at
w
*atl°ns ^d the Japanese Pavilion at
The Uth Annual Flower Show tracted much interest and favor “Man S
of the Toronto Japanese Garden able comments.
Club was opened on Saturday,
Excellent Ikebana
arrange
November 1st, at the Japanese ments by the schools of ADACHI
Canadian Cultural Centre by IKENOBO, KAKKO, MISHO 1
Madam Haru Tsuge, wife of the MISHO 2, OHARA, SOGETSU
Consul General of Japan. Mme. and SHOFURU, and demonstraT=uae was introduced by Mr. Ma tions by:
moru Nishi, President of the Mr. Lloyd Hunt
Teacher of Shofuru
Uh. John Roxborough Smith,
Jl.P.P. for Hamilton Mountain
expressed his words of congratuiatioiL Mr. Smith is the youngest
member of the Legislature, and
i; also President of the Ontario
Horticultural Society.
Winners of the Trophies were
announced by Miss Tosh Oikawa,
and Trophies presented by Mr.
Mamoru Nishi.
Mrs. N. Mitsui
Teacher of Kakko
Mrs. Y. Teshima
Teacher of Misho
Mrs. T. Yoshikawa Teacher
-------- of
— Ohara
GENERAL MEETING NOTICE
Centre W.A. To Hold General Meeting Nov 23rc
obligation
*
Women’s Auxiliary
J.C.C. Centre
*
DATE: NOV. 30th, 1969 AT 1:30 P.M.
PLACE: SOCIAL HALL
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED
TO ATTEND.
November 12, 1969
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Ethnic Press Assoc. To Honour P.M. of Ontario
0R0NTO. The Ethnic Press Association of Ontario is givh^k-T^ ?n ^he honour of the Prime Minister of Ontario and
SV0?^ held 011 De.cember 3rd in the Roof Garden, Royal
aV’ra‘ At this banquet, presentations will be made
with
°k T°U*’1S™ and Information the Hon. James Auld,
irin to
clipping’s from many member papers editors’
to Aorthern Ontario.
for the National Convention of Canada Ethnic
conference will be
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
T° Hold New Year's Dance Dec. 26
1 ' ^be Hamilton JCCA will be holding its New
°n Friday’ December 26, 1969 from 8:30 p.m. with
Th '1 eni Orchestra on hand to entertain.
0- Concns °CatlOn "dd ^e the Hillcrest Restaurant, Alpine Room
^d refrp~h°n a^ V^Per Wentworth Sts. There will be door prizes
^ ments with the cost of admission, $3.50 per person.
-______
H. J.C.C.A.
^HVlCES:
GOSPEL CHURCH
Frida ■
^raYer
Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone CYoung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
—
act: Mr- s- Yokota 425-6128,' Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
*SX° JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
— _
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. & MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
n S P^skytarian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SU°Tue: ,Su"daY School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
ND AY. NOVEMBER 23, 1969, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. y Horikoshi, 766-5632
nglish — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
South of Bloor
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO .
Bur. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-831
Busi
824-8153
Rest
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278
Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OP WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
n
I08s?^° JAPANESE
MEN'S SUITS
General Meeting, the following officers were
elected:
The colorful exhibition includ
: President — Mrs. S. Ito; Vice-President
ed beautiful displays by the Tor —
onto Bonsai Society, the Cana
dian Chrysanthemum Society, as
well as Bonseki, Box Garden,
Children’s Display, Driftwood,
PRODTTC^nv £ ’Othy Hayashi and Mrs. Toshi Yasui *
Planting and Potted Plants.
The club would like to take
this opportunity to express sin
cere thanks to the Consulate
General of Japan, The Japan
ft9 Winners:
Trade Centre, The National Tour
TROPHIES
Garden Research
ist Association, the Special Pro
Mrs. Y. Iwata
E.A. Shin Memorial ject and Planning Division of the
Mr. C. Katsuno
1. John Bassett
Mr. T. Omoto
Province of Ontario, The New
2. Toronto Japanese
Garden Club
Canadian, The Continental Times, Donation Received
| Berkeley, California.
3. G. Nakamachi Me- ,the “Centre”, and to all of those,
morial
The National
Committee of
whose donations, enthusiasm, and From Mrs. Matsuura
Nr. M. Shimoda
the
Buddhist
Churches
of Canada
lard work made this the most
K. Nagao Memorial
at
a
recent
meeting
decided
to
Mr. K. Takata
successful show to date.
The National Office of’ the designate the donation to go into
Toronto Japanese
The happy ending of the rain Buddhist Churches. of Cm
—nada the scholarship fund. It also in
Garden Club (Display)
fall was a Rainbow. What shall announced that a sum of one structed the usual avenue be
The show drew tremendous we look forward to when the Sun hundred dollars in U.S. funds
crowds on both Saturday and shines on the Toronto Japanese were received as gift from Mrs. utilized to thank Mrs. Matsuura
for the generous gift and wish
Sunday, and many out of town Garden Club ’70 Show.
(Rev.) Shinobu Matsuura (mo her happiness and
rewarding
guest were present.
Hanae Nishi (Mrs. Mamoru) ther of Mrs. Newton Ishiura) of health.
Guest lecturers of the show
Publicity Chairman,
were Mrs. Lyle Swain, Mr. Ta
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
*
TORONTO.—The General Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary
of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be held on Sunday,
November 23rd in the West Room. This will be a luncheon meeting
farting at 12:30. Following the meeting, there will be a display
of various wigs and hair pieces by an expert hairdresser. Perhaps
you may find that a wig is what you need at this hectic time of the
year.
,,.^.ei7°ne ’s welcome to attend this luncheon meeting without
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
123 MAIN ST.,
TORONTO, ONT
$3.00
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR. 6 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
100 MAIN ST.,
TORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
Over S5.00 space according to sum.
for which to publish my greeting
I enclose S.. in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
OFTORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
& Trousers
ADDRESS
Toronto buddhist church
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1969
X Mli5!OUS School
Hao
130 ’ M T Omng Service
•• • Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please.
Tel. 463-8104
Successful Season
Great Interest At 17th Annual Flower Show
It ia a good policy to hare th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Montreal Minyo Kai Report |
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
TORONTO. — The Toronto Ja- kashi Koyama
(Kyoto, Japan)
pane^e Garden Club’s 17th An and Air. Frank Moritsugu with
nual Flower Show, Saturday, No- slides and films to an excellent
ber?b Th?Ps3^
8ncludin° Oncers and supporting memrember 1st, and Sunday Novem- audience.
EhfnL
S
5
concluded
a very successful first vear durin AUTUMN SYMPHONY
hgr 2nd.
Sr
event^S
made by club members with th"
Heavy rainfall and heavy at
An annual exhibit of IKEBA
Fe?’Val at Laf°ntaine Park. Among other
tendance as large crowds traips NA EMPHASING TRADITION aniaranS S® °b
oS
at
at Special events we?e pered through the doors.
AL AND CONTEMPORARY at
w
*atl°ns ^d the Japanese Pavilion at
The Uth Annual Flower Show tracted much interest and favor “Man S
of the Toronto Japanese Garden able comments.
Club was opened on Saturday,
Excellent Ikebana
arrange
November 1st, at the Japanese ments by the schools of ADACHI
Canadian Cultural Centre by IKENOBO, KAKKO, MISHO 1
Madam Haru Tsuge, wife of the MISHO 2, OHARA, SOGETSU
Consul General of Japan. Mme. and SHOFURU, and demonstraT=uae was introduced by Mr. Ma tions by:
moru Nishi, President of the Mr. Lloyd Hunt
Teacher of Shofuru
Uh. John Roxborough Smith,
Jl.P.P. for Hamilton Mountain
expressed his words of congratuiatioiL Mr. Smith is the youngest
member of the Legislature, and
i; also President of the Ontario
Horticultural Society.
Winners of the Trophies were
announced by Miss Tosh Oikawa,
and Trophies presented by Mr.
Mamoru Nishi.
Mrs. N. Mitsui
Teacher of Kakko
Mrs. Y. Teshima
Teacher of Misho
Mrs. T. Yoshikawa Teacher
-------- of
— Ohara
GENERAL MEETING NOTICE
Centre W.A. To Hold General Meeting Nov 23rc
obligation
*
Women’s Auxiliary
J.C.C. Centre
*
DATE: NOV. 30th, 1969 AT 1:30 P.M.
PLACE: SOCIAL HALL
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED
TO ATTEND.
November 12, 1969
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Ethnic Press Assoc. To Honour P.M. of Ontario
0R0NTO. The Ethnic Press Association of Ontario is givh^k-T^ ?n ^he honour of the Prime Minister of Ontario and
SV0?^ held 011 De.cember 3rd in the Roof Garden, Royal
aV’ra‘ At this banquet, presentations will be made
with
°k T°U*’1S™ and Information the Hon. James Auld,
irin to
clipping’s from many member papers editors’
to Aorthern Ontario.
for the National Convention of Canada Ethnic
conference will be
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
T° Hold New Year's Dance Dec. 26
1 ' ^be Hamilton JCCA will be holding its New
°n Friday’ December 26, 1969 from 8:30 p.m. with
Th '1 eni Orchestra on hand to entertain.
0- Concns °CatlOn "dd ^e the Hillcrest Restaurant, Alpine Room
^d refrp~h°n a^ V^Per Wentworth Sts. There will be door prizes
^ ments with the cost of admission, $3.50 per person.
-______
H. J.C.C.A.
^HVlCES:
GOSPEL CHURCH
Frida ■
^raYer
Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone CYoung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
—
act: Mr- s- Yokota 425-6128,' Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
*SX° JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
— _
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. & MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
n S P^skytarian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SU°Tue: ,Su"daY School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
ND AY. NOVEMBER 23, 1969, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. y Horikoshi, 766-5632
nglish — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
South of Bloor
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
LIFE
—
ALL FORMS
OF
;
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO .
Bur. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-831
Busi
824-8153
Rest
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278
Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OP WOODLAWN
ToHo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
n
I08s?^° JAPANESE
MEN'S SUITS
General Meeting, the following officers were
elected:
The colorful exhibition includ
: President — Mrs. S. Ito; Vice-President
ed beautiful displays by the Tor —
onto Bonsai Society, the Cana
dian Chrysanthemum Society, as
well as Bonseki, Box Garden,
Children’s Display, Driftwood,
PRODTTC^nv £ ’Othy Hayashi and Mrs. Toshi Yasui *
Planting and Potted Plants.
The club would like to take
this opportunity to express sin
cere thanks to the Consulate
General of Japan, The Japan
ft9 Winners:
Trade Centre, The National Tour
TROPHIES
Garden Research
ist Association, the Special Pro
Mrs. Y. Iwata
E.A. Shin Memorial ject and Planning Division of the
Mr. C. Katsuno
1. John Bassett
Mr. T. Omoto
Province of Ontario, The New
2. Toronto Japanese
Garden Club
Canadian, The Continental Times, Donation Received
| Berkeley, California.
3. G. Nakamachi Me- ,the “Centre”, and to all of those,
morial
The National
Committee of
whose donations, enthusiasm, and From Mrs. Matsuura
Nr. M. Shimoda
the
Buddhist
Churches
of Canada
lard work made this the most
K. Nagao Memorial
at
a
recent
meeting
decided
to
Mr. K. Takata
successful show to date.
The National Office of’ the designate the donation to go into
Toronto Japanese
The happy ending of the rain Buddhist Churches. of Cm
—nada the scholarship fund. It also in
Garden Club (Display)
fall was a Rainbow. What shall announced that a sum of one structed the usual avenue be
The show drew tremendous we look forward to when the Sun hundred dollars in U.S. funds
crowds on both Saturday and shines on the Toronto Japanese were received as gift from Mrs. utilized to thank Mrs. Matsuura
for the generous gift and wish
Sunday, and many out of town Garden Club ’70 Show.
(Rev.) Shinobu Matsuura (mo her happiness and
rewarding
guest were present.
Hanae Nishi (Mrs. Mamoru) ther of Mrs. Newton Ishiura) of health.
Guest lecturers of the show
Publicity Chairman,
were Mrs. Lyle Swain, Mr. Ta
Toronto Japanese Garden Club
*
TORONTO.—The General Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary
of the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre will be held on Sunday,
November 23rd in the West Room. This will be a luncheon meeting
farting at 12:30. Following the meeting, there will be a display
of various wigs and hair pieces by an expert hairdresser. Perhaps
you may find that a wig is what you need at this hectic time of the
year.
,,.^.ei7°ne ’s welcome to attend this luncheon meeting without
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
123 MAIN ST.,
TORONTO, ONT
$3.00
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR. 6 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
100 MAIN ST.,
TORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
Over S5.00 space according to sum.
for which to publish my greeting
I enclose S.. in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
NAME(S)
OFTORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
& Trousers
ADDRESS
Toronto buddhist church
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1969
X Mli5!OUS School
Hao
130 ’ M T Omng Service
•• • Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issues
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please.
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
Growing Opposition
Tuesday, November 18, 1959
Cont. from p. 1
Club Hears Black Community Views On J.A/s
The New Canadian
effective. They arrested some in the Tokyo municipal elections
Second class mail registry
600 student leaders on the cam earlier this year, when the Libe
number 0366
pus of Tokyo University last Ja ral Democrats scored big gains
By MERIKO MAIDA
ties of Japanese families as comnuary. Those arrested still are at the expense of the Socialist
pared to many present one(RICHMOND.
Observations parent Negro families.
being held while defense lawyers Party, which is identified with
KEN®1?1
argue in the courts.
the rioting (even though the hard of a Black couple, the Charles
‘Mu
Cultural Heritage
Pattersons
of
Berkeley,
in
speak
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
Police arrested more students core rioters are much further to ing and exchanging ideas at an
In remarking about the Black
Advertising;.
on April 28, Okinawa Day, and the political left).
informal meeting sponsored by people’s present search for self- A. B. HOTTA Acting Editor
then made a series of crucial arThe government is counting on the 1000 Club of the Contra Costa identity, Mr. Patterson spoke
Jests. In following months ar the backlash for support in gen J ACL, drew a very interested with envy of the remarkable
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
rest included the Zengakuren’s eral elections Mr. Sato is ex group of around 75. The meeting racial and cultural customs of
AND FRIDAY
bestknown leader and about 1,- pected to call on his return from was arranged and chaired by the Japanese. He said that he
200 other rioters on Oct. 21.
Washington at the end of No Henry Ishizuka, chapter 1000 could not understand why such
SUBSCRIPTION
vember.
Club
chairman.
a
group
was
not
doing
more
to
$5.00 per 6 months
Riot Police Readied
“hang on to their heritage, es
$9.00 per year
The
protesters
want
immediate
Charles
Patterson
of
Berkeley,
There are 25,000 riot police return of Okinawa — but it
pecially
their
language
”
.
in advance
vice president of World Aimvays,
ready to be mobilized in Tokyo
seems
that
most
Japanese
will
be
In response to a question
alone. The national police chief satisfied if Mr. Sato gets Mr. has degrees in sociology and is
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
working
with
the
Black
commun
about
the working together of
seems to possess excellent intelli Nixon to agree to 1972 at the
ity in the Oakland area. His various minority groups, Patter
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
gence on student moves. At the
first sign of trouble, the Ameri earliest. Working out reversion wife, Dorothy, a mother of two, son said realistically this is a
EMpire S-5005
can Embassy, the Foreign Min details will take a year or more. presently serving as a master very hard thing—depending on
istry, the Prime Minister’s offi
Evidence in Washington indi teacher, Institute of Human De the course in question. He feels
cial residence and other targets cates that Mr. Sato is likely to velopment, UC Berkeley, also has that most minorities justifiably
a broad background in education put their emphasis and funds
are quickly sealed off.
be successful in his talks with and public health. Both have into problems that are of uppei’Last Oct. 21 showed Western Mr. Nixon.
traveled extensively.
most importance the the respect
observers that the students were
ive
groups.
Although
by
no
means
a
typiOkinawa Plan Studied
failing not only to bring out
cal
Black
couple
because
of
their
the number of rioters of past
As previously reported in this
years (about 12,000 in Tokyo, newspaper, a diplomatic formula high . degree of education and Tokyo Airport
ROOM AND BOARD for young man I
against about 20,000 forecast) under study now would return stature, in their various fields.
oadvlew and Gerrard. Pbon=
463-9689. (Toronto).
also to evoke continued sympa the island by the end of 1972 Patterson said that he felt he
thy from their fellow citizens. without nuclear weapons, and was attuned to the problems of Cordoned Against FOUR ROOMS with kitchen and aa-aa°
the Black community through his
Conveniently located near street car
with an American promise to work, his growing-up experienc
Public Aids Police
stop. East End. Phone HO. 3-1945 (To-- IB
consult with Tokyo before the
Demo Threat
onto)
As late as April 28, bystand base there is used for direct es, his parents, etc.
ers conspicuously failed to help combat missions again.
Some of the highlights of their
TOKYO. — Tokyo’s interna
Male Help Wanted
police in crowded downtown
tional airport was closed to EXPERIENCED radio and hi fi tech-/
views
on
the
subject
matter
were
Mr. Sato’s pro-American gov
streets during riots. On Oct. 21
everyone except passengers to cians. Expenses paid travel across Caiiernment tells Washington it very enlightening.
it was different.
prevent any left-wing demonstra ada. Must be single. Phone 364-6511
would have to resign if Mr. Nixon
The
Pattersons
were
impress^
tions
against the departure of nights 261-9967 (Nakamura).
Reports by responsible autho insists on other terms. The pro ed and envious of the way in
rities tell of public anger at the spect is that Mr. Nixon will not w h i c h Japanese Americans, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato to YOUNG MAN to learn estimating. Must
be able to communicate in Enalish.
sight of elderly people stranded —provided he is reassured that through their edducation and ap Washington.
Phone 291-1673. (Toronto).
at railroad stations (some rail the way remains open for him titude, were able to enter so
Labor unions, students and
in
traffic was suspended fox' three to use the base freely again in skillfully into the technological the Japanese Communist party
Female Help Wanted
to four hours), and at enforced cases of dire emergency after fields, which is an area most planned demonstrations against
ii
7OUNG WOMAN for household duties.
early closure of shops and of- 1972 and provided Japan shows
Sato
’
s
trip
to
Washington
for
m
Live-in.
Must
understand
some
Enalish.
Blacks at present cannot enter
fices.
evidence of progress on two other — primarily because they lack talks with President R. Nixon on Start Nov. 15. Call 447 -5768. (Don Mills).
m
Police reported telephone calls fronts: lowering trade barriers the backgrounds in their families the status of Okinawa Island SEWING blouses at home. Experienced
and
U.S.
military
basis
in
Japan.
to
only apply. Make delivery and' pick-up.
irom members of the public against the United States and and improper counselling in their
Gt
Please come to see. Better Blouse Co.,
with tips on where roving bands giving more aid to the poor na schools.
457 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
te
tions
of
Asia.
of hit-and-run Zengakuren were
Mrs. Patterson remarked about
a
SECRETARY: English-Japanese. Fluently
turning up. Some newspaper
If all goes well, the govern- the envy many Blacks feel about
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
vs
bilingual lady required to act as privateditorials were critical.
meat members hope to win
secretary to management. Must be ex
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101
Bathurst
St.
be
perienced, have good shorthand and
The Sato government says sound victory at the polls in Ja the “seemingly” close-knit family
typing. Downtown. Salary, 90 plus.
this backlash feeling was evident nuary, pass the budget in the
to
Phone Mrs. Vee Martin, 425-3320 (Tor
MRS.
SATOKO
SATO
Diet, then stay away from the
onto) .
m
chamber until the security trea
of
All types of insurance
Racism Charges
PRIVATE SECRETARY to the managing
ty extends itself in June.
19
director. Girl Friday. West end manu
SINGER COMPANY
facturer requires fully qualified, mature
Ja
Much depends, of course, on Again Strike
CROWN LIFE
thinking person with fast accurate
OF CANADA LIMITED the exact outcome of the Okina
typing and shorthand skill. If necessary,
INSURANCE
CO.
CLOVERDALE MALL,
m<
must be flexible in regard to workina
wa talks—and on whether’ stu At Sir George Wm.
hours. Call M. Taylor 763-4381, 9
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
5 p.m. (Toronto).
dent leaders can find new and
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
da
■MONTREAL. — A new flareeven more daring tactics.
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
up of racism charges hit Sir Ge
T.V.’s, Stereos
But observers contend chanc- orge Williams University over
Represented by:
es .are much better for an anti what a group of students and
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Mrs. R. Tsujimura climax, not a climax, between faculty
call “an insensitive and
621-0684 (Evenings) | now and next June.
Through
racist” cartoon in a newspaper
published by evening students.
Wayne Gray, the paper’s edi
MAS (Ron) MENDE
tor, may be charged under the
wl
university’s code of discipline
toi
for publishing the cartoon.
MELL
REAL
ESTATE
LTD.
The charge is being planned
IE
by 31 students, many of them
(Tosh Iwai)
01
(Dining Lounge)
from the Caribbean Student As
on
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
sociation,
and seven faculty
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184
members.
?!
Phone 364-3481
_ The controversial cartoon de
(4 Lines To Serve You)
picts two blacks as stereotyped
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
savages. One is polishing a ma10
shine-gun and there are shrunk
en heads and a skull and broken
Banquet Facilities
spear in the picture.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
si
For Business Or Private Parties
One black says: “Pack your
25i
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
bags, Alfred, They are about to
ih<
s^art a black studies program at
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
iat
Sir George.”
The code of discipline was
reception or anniversary
established_ following a two-week
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
student sit-in last February,
dinners of 1969 Toronto Buddhist Church Raffle
ret
sparked by a charge of racism
grand PRIZE WINNER — BOOK SALE COVER PRIZE
to
against
a
biology
professor.
$.1000.00
WINNERS
Si
Mrs. Shirley Horibe
to
Mr.
Geo.
S.
Baba
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. 1. Kawasaki
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
—
RU. 1-9123
$50.00 WINNERS
Mr. K. Takagi
Mr. Eldon Kumagai
DOOR PRIZE WINNERS
Toronto 172. Ont.
Mr. Mickey Nobuto
Mr. J. Suzuki
Mr.
T. Ito
Rexdale. Out.
Mr.
T.
Inamoto
•Mrs. P. Kobayashi
The New Canadian will be
Miss
Sandra
Takemura
Toronto 7. Ont.
accepting
requests on the
Mr. Toyo Kagetsu
Mrs. M. Maemura
Mr
placement
of
personal ads for
A.
Takahashi
Toronto, Ont.
Itoyo
Kono
greetings
omitted due to beMiss June Shiga
Mr. Rick Mori
reavement,
until December 13,
Toronto 156. Ont.
"EAR PIERCING"
Mr Shizuko Shiga
Mrs. Miyo Kitamura
1969. The minimal cost for an
WiHowdale. Ont.
SPECIAL RAFFLE
By Appointment
ad will be $3.00 per family.
Mrs. .Mas Nakamura
WINNERS
Please submit requests as soon
Toronto 7, Ont.
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Mrs. Kondo (Vancouver)
as possible.
Miss Yoko Hanabusa
~1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Mr. K. Shishido
Toronto 174. Ont.
Miss Diane Hatanaka
Eve. By Appointment
CLASSIFIES |
1 Lichee Garden
CHINA
HOUSE
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Growing Opposition
Tuesday, November 18, 1959
Cont. from p. 1
Club Hears Black Community Views On J.A/s
The New Canadian
effective. They arrested some in the Tokyo municipal elections
Second class mail registry
600 student leaders on the cam earlier this year, when the Libe
number 0366
pus of Tokyo University last Ja ral Democrats scored big gains
By MERIKO MAIDA
ties of Japanese families as comnuary. Those arrested still are at the expense of the Socialist
pared to many present one(RICHMOND.
Observations parent Negro families.
being held while defense lawyers Party, which is identified with
KEN®1?1
argue in the courts.
the rioting (even though the hard of a Black couple, the Charles
‘Mu
Cultural Heritage
Pattersons
of
Berkeley,
in
speak
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
Police arrested more students core rioters are much further to ing and exchanging ideas at an
In remarking about the Black
Advertising;.
on April 28, Okinawa Day, and the political left).
informal meeting sponsored by people’s present search for self- A. B. HOTTA Acting Editor
then made a series of crucial arThe government is counting on the 1000 Club of the Contra Costa identity, Mr. Patterson spoke
Jests. In following months ar the backlash for support in gen J ACL, drew a very interested with envy of the remarkable
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
rest included the Zengakuren’s eral elections Mr. Sato is ex group of around 75. The meeting racial and cultural customs of
AND FRIDAY
bestknown leader and about 1,- pected to call on his return from was arranged and chaired by the Japanese. He said that he
200 other rioters on Oct. 21.
Washington at the end of No Henry Ishizuka, chapter 1000 could not understand why such
SUBSCRIPTION
vember.
Club
chairman.
a
group
was
not
doing
more
to
$5.00 per 6 months
Riot Police Readied
“hang on to their heritage, es
$9.00 per year
The
protesters
want
immediate
Charles
Patterson
of
Berkeley,
There are 25,000 riot police return of Okinawa — but it
pecially
their
language
”
.
in advance
vice president of World Aimvays,
ready to be mobilized in Tokyo
seems
that
most
Japanese
will
be
In response to a question
alone. The national police chief satisfied if Mr. Sato gets Mr. has degrees in sociology and is
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
working
with
the
Black
commun
about
the working together of
seems to possess excellent intelli Nixon to agree to 1972 at the
ity in the Oakland area. His various minority groups, Patter
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
gence on student moves. At the
first sign of trouble, the Ameri earliest. Working out reversion wife, Dorothy, a mother of two, son said realistically this is a
EMpire S-5005
can Embassy, the Foreign Min details will take a year or more. presently serving as a master very hard thing—depending on
istry, the Prime Minister’s offi
Evidence in Washington indi teacher, Institute of Human De the course in question. He feels
cial residence and other targets cates that Mr. Sato is likely to velopment, UC Berkeley, also has that most minorities justifiably
a broad background in education put their emphasis and funds
are quickly sealed off.
be successful in his talks with and public health. Both have into problems that are of uppei’Last Oct. 21 showed Western Mr. Nixon.
traveled extensively.
most importance the the respect
observers that the students were
ive
groups.
Although
by
no
means
a
typiOkinawa Plan Studied
failing not only to bring out
cal
Black
couple
because
of
their
the number of rioters of past
As previously reported in this
years (about 12,000 in Tokyo, newspaper, a diplomatic formula high . degree of education and Tokyo Airport
ROOM AND BOARD for young man I
against about 20,000 forecast) under study now would return stature, in their various fields.
oadvlew and Gerrard. Pbon=
463-9689. (Toronto).
also to evoke continued sympa the island by the end of 1972 Patterson said that he felt he
thy from their fellow citizens. without nuclear weapons, and was attuned to the problems of Cordoned Against FOUR ROOMS with kitchen and aa-aa°
the Black community through his
Conveniently located near street car
with an American promise to work, his growing-up experienc
Public Aids Police
stop. East End. Phone HO. 3-1945 (To-- IB
consult with Tokyo before the
Demo Threat
onto)
As late as April 28, bystand base there is used for direct es, his parents, etc.
ers conspicuously failed to help combat missions again.
Some of the highlights of their
TOKYO. — Tokyo’s interna
Male Help Wanted
police in crowded downtown
tional airport was closed to EXPERIENCED radio and hi fi tech-/
views
on
the
subject
matter
were
Mr. Sato’s pro-American gov
streets during riots. On Oct. 21
everyone except passengers to cians. Expenses paid travel across Caiiernment tells Washington it very enlightening.
it was different.
prevent any left-wing demonstra ada. Must be single. Phone 364-6511
would have to resign if Mr. Nixon
The
Pattersons
were
impress^
tions
against the departure of nights 261-9967 (Nakamura).
Reports by responsible autho insists on other terms. The pro ed and envious of the way in
rities tell of public anger at the spect is that Mr. Nixon will not w h i c h Japanese Americans, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato to YOUNG MAN to learn estimating. Must
be able to communicate in Enalish.
sight of elderly people stranded —provided he is reassured that through their edducation and ap Washington.
Phone 291-1673. (Toronto).
at railroad stations (some rail the way remains open for him titude, were able to enter so
Labor unions, students and
in
traffic was suspended fox' three to use the base freely again in skillfully into the technological the Japanese Communist party
Female Help Wanted
to four hours), and at enforced cases of dire emergency after fields, which is an area most planned demonstrations against
ii
7OUNG WOMAN for household duties.
early closure of shops and of- 1972 and provided Japan shows
Sato
’
s
trip
to
Washington
for
m
Live-in.
Must
understand
some
Enalish.
Blacks at present cannot enter
fices.
evidence of progress on two other — primarily because they lack talks with President R. Nixon on Start Nov. 15. Call 447 -5768. (Don Mills).
m
Police reported telephone calls fronts: lowering trade barriers the backgrounds in their families the status of Okinawa Island SEWING blouses at home. Experienced
and
U.S.
military
basis
in
Japan.
to
only apply. Make delivery and' pick-up.
irom members of the public against the United States and and improper counselling in their
Gt
Please come to see. Better Blouse Co.,
with tips on where roving bands giving more aid to the poor na schools.
457 Richmond St. W., Toronto.
te
tions
of
Asia.
of hit-and-run Zengakuren were
Mrs. Patterson remarked about
a
SECRETARY: English-Japanese. Fluently
turning up. Some newspaper
If all goes well, the govern- the envy many Blacks feel about
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
vs
bilingual lady required to act as privateditorials were critical.
meat members hope to win
secretary to management. Must be ex
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101
Bathurst
St.
be
perienced, have good shorthand and
The Sato government says sound victory at the polls in Ja the “seemingly” close-knit family
typing. Downtown. Salary, 90 plus.
this backlash feeling was evident nuary, pass the budget in the
to
Phone Mrs. Vee Martin, 425-3320 (Tor
MRS.
SATOKO
SATO
Diet, then stay away from the
onto) .
m
chamber until the security trea
of
All types of insurance
Racism Charges
PRIVATE SECRETARY to the managing
ty extends itself in June.
19
director. Girl Friday. West end manu
SINGER COMPANY
facturer requires fully qualified, mature
Ja
Much depends, of course, on Again Strike
CROWN LIFE
thinking person with fast accurate
OF CANADA LIMITED the exact outcome of the Okina
typing and shorthand skill. If necessary,
INSURANCE
CO.
CLOVERDALE MALL,
m<
must be flexible in regard to workina
wa talks—and on whether’ stu At Sir George Wm.
hours. Call M. Taylor 763-4381, 9
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
5 p.m. (Toronto).
dent leaders can find new and
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
da
■MONTREAL. — A new flareeven more daring tactics.
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
up of racism charges hit Sir Ge
T.V.’s, Stereos
But observers contend chanc- orge Williams University over
Represented by:
es .are much better for an anti what a group of students and
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Mrs. R. Tsujimura climax, not a climax, between faculty
call “an insensitive and
621-0684 (Evenings) | now and next June.
Through
racist” cartoon in a newspaper
published by evening students.
Wayne Gray, the paper’s edi
MAS (Ron) MENDE
tor, may be charged under the
wl
university’s code of discipline
toi
for publishing the cartoon.
MELL
REAL
ESTATE
LTD.
The charge is being planned
IE
by 31 students, many of them
(Tosh Iwai)
01
(Dining Lounge)
from the Caribbean Student As
on
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
sociation,
and seven faculty
1527 O'Connor Dr,
757-5184
members.
?!
Phone 364-3481
_ The controversial cartoon de
(4 Lines To Serve You)
picts two blacks as stereotyped
CATERING SERVICE — ‘TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
savages. One is polishing a ma10
shine-gun and there are shrunk
en heads and a skull and broken
Banquet Facilities
spear in the picture.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
si
For Business Or Private Parties
One black says: “Pack your
25i
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
bags, Alfred, They are about to
ih<
s^art a black studies program at
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
iat
Sir George.”
The code of discipline was
reception or anniversary
established_ following a two-week
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
student sit-in last February,
dinners of 1969 Toronto Buddhist Church Raffle
ret
sparked by a charge of racism
grand PRIZE WINNER — BOOK SALE COVER PRIZE
to
against
a
biology
professor.
$.1000.00
WINNERS
Si
Mrs. Shirley Horibe
to
Mr.
Geo.
S.
Baba
Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. 1. Kawasaki
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
—
RU. 1-9123
$50.00 WINNERS
Mr. K. Takagi
Mr. Eldon Kumagai
DOOR PRIZE WINNERS
Toronto 172. Ont.
Mr. Mickey Nobuto
Mr. J. Suzuki
Mr.
T. Ito
Rexdale. Out.
Mr.
T.
Inamoto
•Mrs. P. Kobayashi
The New Canadian will be
Miss
Sandra
Takemura
Toronto 7. Ont.
accepting
requests on the
Mr. Toyo Kagetsu
Mrs. M. Maemura
Mr
placement
of
personal ads for
A.
Takahashi
Toronto, Ont.
Itoyo
Kono
greetings
omitted due to beMiss June Shiga
Mr. Rick Mori
reavement,
until December 13,
Toronto 156. Ont.
"EAR PIERCING"
Mr Shizuko Shiga
Mrs. Miyo Kitamura
1969. The minimal cost for an
WiHowdale. Ont.
SPECIAL RAFFLE
By Appointment
ad will be $3.00 per family.
Mrs. .Mas Nakamura
WINNERS
Please submit requests as soon
Toronto 7, Ont.
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Mrs. Kondo (Vancouver)
as possible.
Miss Yoko Hanabusa
~1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
Mr. K. Shishido
Toronto 174. Ont.
Miss Diane Hatanaka
Eve. By Appointment
CLASSIFIES |
1 Lichee Garden
CHINA
HOUSE
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe