Page 1
1969
Han
Look in the mirror
in
>ciaHoa
r
itor
htor
UY
r
K'
Ban.
Phona
Surprise!!
Chinese Student Tells Why It’s Better To Assimilate
By EDWARD C. LONG
me for a number of reasons.
' generally remained separate from mice of American norms in that or not the white world is willing
(Editor’s note: The following
Unity Possible?
other Oriental communities, creat
Uer appeared in the
Daily
Miss Wong seems to imply ing tiny Chinatowns, “little To- I am “trying to be just like the to accept, me as one. In fact, 1
Min the UCLA student news- that one of the purposes of the kyos,” etc. throughout the coun white man”. What does she ex get the shock of my life every
,J Suzi Wong is the student program is to involve Orientals try. If these Orientals did not pect ? Most young Orientals are morning when I w-ake up, look
Urman for the newly formed in a relevant and useful function •and could not unite then, what more “American” than Oriental in the mirror, and see a Chinese
man staring back at me!
■i-n American Studies Center). °f Peiting the Chinese, Japanese, possible, reasons could she have anyway.
Does she feel that I should
Miss Wong fails to realize that
(Freni GIDRA, June 1969) I Filipino and Korean communities, for Oriental unity now, when
m a Chinese student here, and but I truly wonder if this can the Chinese, Japanese and other subconsciously want to have Chi- most Orientals have adopted the
values that ar American norms not possibly to
[ would like to express my dis- be done? Surely Miss Wong is Oriental groups have individual nese values
totally strange to me ? I wear a “please the white majority,” but
streenient with some of the sta not so naive as to feel that these ly achieved some acceptance.
shirt and tie, not a Chinese robe. rather because the American life
tements made in your recent ar groups can be easily united just
Shocking!
I speak English, not Mandarin. is the
ticle on the Asian American because they are all classified
Miss Wong seems to regret Though I eat Chinese food. I’d cept. only life that we can actenter. Miss Suzi Wong’s basic under the broad category of fully note that a large percent
premise, that Orientals should “Oi’ieritals”. Since the beginning age of young Orientals “fully prefer steak and potatoes. I be
Nor has Miss Wong considerIncome involved in the program of Asian immigration to the Un accept the American norms”. She lieve in Jesus Christ, not Con- ed the tremendous conflicts that
£ not completely acceptable to ited States the Orientals have even seems to criticise my accept- fucious. For all practical purpos
es, I ,am a “white man,” whether
(Continued on P. 8)
niiiwiiiiiiinHMiMiiHiiii’iiii’iiiii’iiiiHiHiiHHiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiimnHniiiiminmnmHinHmmnnHnnHjHnHHH^
areg
c
(To
eenni-g
Can
t-65!!,
nanca
'entre
iquir®
'enir
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook §1.50
The Dern Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
§5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 91
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969
diiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHKsmdiiiinimiiiiiuiniiiiin'uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiijiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiinnmimiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^
Cyclamate Ban Bankrupts Firm
Toronto, Ont.
Okinawa Returning To Japan In 72
Removal Of Nuclear Arms Secured
TOKYO. — A company which kyo and Kanto Kagaku Sangyo
tad been making and marketing in Ueno, according to Teikoku
(yclaniate-sweetened ingredients Inquiry Agency.
for juice and powdered cocoa
They were declared bankrupt
WASHINGTON.—President Nixon Friday pledged to return
and its two affiliate companies on Oct. 31 when they failed to
Okinawa
to Japan in 1972 as Prime Minister Eisaku Sato moved
lave gone bankrupt, a private honor their checks.
; re^
to
align
his
country more closely with U.S. security arrangements
inquiry agency said recently.
According to the private in
in
the
Far
East.
It
is
the
first
report
of
a
quiry agency, the three compa
d i:
The agreement, an announced in a joint communique after
company dealing in the artificial nies left outstanding debts total
ate:
three
days of talks at the White House, was acclaimed by both
weetener going bankrupt since ing 700 million yen.
sides
as
the most important event in U.S.-Japanese relations since
the Government announced a ban
The agency predicted that
W
the
Japanese
peace treaty was signed in 1951.
TORONTO.
—
The
Japan
Na
on the chemical late last month.
more bankruptcies may be re
Nixon,
bowing
to years of urging from Japan to erase the
tional
Tourist
Organization
re
The companies are Misuzu Ya- ported among canners and mak
theji
kuhin Kogyo Co. in Annaka, ca ers of pickles and juice in the cently announced that figures for last vesiges of defeat in World War II, agreed to remove nuclear
from bases the U.S. will keep on Okinawa when Japan's
derl pitalized at 1 million yen, in Sai future
because of losses they the first half of 1969 indicate weapons
sovereignty
is restored.
an
increase
in
the
total
number
roni
tama Prefecture, and its sub have suffered over the cyclamate
Authoritative
sources said Nix
of
foreign
visitors
over
compar
sidiaries, Misuzu Sangyo in To- controversy.
on
had
received
implicit assur
able
figures
for
last
year.
s as
ances
from
Sato
that Japan
The 282,728 visiting Japan
would
not
close
the
door to the
from January to June represent
JO’S
return
of
nuclear
weapons
to the
a 19% increase over 1968.
ate
For North American countries, strategic Pacific island in the
BANGKOK. — An elephant re “ko has been taken over by local the increase was 26% with 151,- event of a war emercency threat
TOKYO. — One out of everv
cuperating from rickets in north texidermist Shujiro Shinoda, 60. 122 entries. A more marked dif ening its own security.
two men over the age of 16 and
! Of
ern Japan under the care of a
Under Shinoda’s care Hanako ference was in the number of
Sato, speaking after he left one woman out of 10 have a
local taxidermist will be brought is reported to be getting well.
Canadian visitors with 8,621; an the White House, firmly linked driver’s license in Japan, the
■ants back to her birthplace in Thai
increase of 36.1%.
“Coming of Age”
Japan’s security with that of National Police Agency announc
land
next
August
so
that
“
she
Those
classified
as
sightseers
de
South Korea and Formosa, ap- ed recently.
However, it has been also re
can find a proper spouse to make
or
“
in
transit
”
totalled
5,867
parently
implying that the U.S.
i happy life together- in a jun ported that Shinoda wishes to compared to last year’s 6,410.
the;
would
receive
permission to use
send
the
elephant
back
to
her
gle.”
One noticeable area of differ nuclear weapons from Okinawa
■ge
birthplace so that she can be
The elephant, named “Hana- better treated and have a happy ence was in the expenditures per T these two Asian countries were
tme*
ko, ’ was imported by a zoologi- life with a proper spouse be foreigner; §205.1 as opposed to .he victims of armed agression
® garden in Asahikawa, Hok cause “she is coming of age.”
last year’s §244.5.
and an American nuclear res
kaido, about two years ago.
en).
ponse was required.
Upon learning this, a Japanese
Since she began suffering from businessman named, Yoshisa Ma
Officials said the final deci
TORONTO. - The third of
Riers last year, however, Hana- tsuda, 52, who runs six compa
Japan
s Big Three car companies
sion would be left to Japan, and
nies in Bangkok, decided to meet
is
moving
Metro. Five mo
that the U.S. would not bring dels in the into
all expenses to bring Hanako to
Mazda line will be on
her homeland.
nuclear weapons back to Okina sale here next spring.
Matsuda has been working out
Mazda Motors of Canada, a
NARA.—74-year-old man mis wa without the Japanese govern
a plan to send 20 elephants to
ment
’
s
consent.
T°yo Ko^° of Hi
Japan at the request of he Ja sing from his home in Aomori
roshima, followed the larger ToLONDON
Prefecture
for
the
last
32
years
pan
Association
for
the
1970
Until
reversion
actually
takes
- Japan has overDat?un firms into the
‘fWi Britain
has been discovered living in a
(Continued on Page 8
to become owner World Exposition.
Canadian
market
a year ago.
01 the world’;
The 20 elephants will be used cave outside this ancient city.
second biggest
It
expects
to
have
sold1 4,000
Whant
Sasaki,
a
former
Toyosaburo
for a. special show during the
fleet,
according
to
Lloyd’s
31 dealers in
register of shipping' Thailand day at the World1 Ex fisherman ii owe ver, refuses to Firewomen Score A First
h Columbia by the end of
'n
second
home
dug
out
on
TOKYO.
—
In
a
precedent
•?ures published recently.
position to be held in Osaka.
leave his :
StsaT1
"’^ Mn
a side of a tomb mound in Tai shattering move, fire departments
Back To Thailand
a
Sla- S ^n toP place with
ma, Kitakatsuragi-gun, here. He in Yokohama and Kawasaki
Mazda is the only firm in Can29,215,000 tons,
Matsuda intends to bring Ha disappeared from his home short- (both near Tokyo) have begun a
‘^ i 116 1964 figure, while Bri- nako back to Thailand together
^U
e in^- Cars ^PPed with
^L^s2 ^PPe(l to third place with the 20 elephants next Au lv after he was questioned by program to hire and train fire j
engines. The Germanpolice on suspicion of setting fire women.
y 23,644,000 tons.
developed
engines replace the
gust.
In Yokohama, the 15th of each
to a farm house in his home
a
^S shown an increase
After being brought back to village. The fire destroyed four month is designated Fire Pre normal^ up-and-down piston ac
^nLonnage of more than Thailand, Hanako will be released farm houses and damaged a fifth. vention Day, and on that day tion with a continuous motion
Japanese cars have cut a fairifii'iinT k°n ^ons ’n Lw’o years in a jungle in Surin Province.
The Japanese Rip kan Winkle drill for the purpose are carried
l
S^ath since Datsun first
total ~S G^p^OOO tons of | eastern Thailand.
lived in the cave, about three out in various parts of the city.
55L0OO U=
LOmage — 211’“
t ITlg he^e early in the
Permission to release Hanako meters tall and two meters deep, As women are the most frequent
1960 s. Toyota, which assembles
in Surin Province was granted for the last 10 vears.
participants, there seemed to be some of its models in Nova
to
Matsuda
by
Vichen
Srimatara,
^ attributes the inVillagers of Taima saw him no reason why they should not be
arrived in 1965.
fl^nnageL of many coun- governor of the province, when come out from the wooded area leading them as well.
he
three
Japanese makers got
the Japanese businessman maue almost daily to
eg for food,
Consequently, there are now
the bigger-ships a
°^ the Canadian
visit on October 25 to conclude flothin? and other aims, but no more than 20 women receiving
£ ng into service.
ln
flr3t nine months
the contract to send the 20 ele one knew exactly where he lived. four months’ training at the Fire S
i
19,679,000 tons. phants to the world exposition.
of 1969, selling cars at a rate
He was discovered recently man’s College at Ofuna for the
rTne 19,550,000-ton
than 40,000 a year
A local movie company in -:n the cave by policemen who Yokohama Fire Department.
?theiWedStates-one
of Canada is
Bangkok, meanwhile, is planning
a a0 Principal fleets to to produce a film “'Life of Ha were searching the area in con- They are learning how to use fire headed by Kohei Masuda, a vicegatt
- —
nection
wiith a forthcoming visit extinguishers, pumps, and tools president of the parent firm
to rescue trapped or unconscious
of Prince Hiro to Nara.
55
^UL Is still .above nako.”
3re
n^rne is an alternate
persons.
The
film
story
will
begin
with
The
policeman
questioned
tne
ion, which has 13,"
h
S
l
”
2Z<fa’ waninga® p tons,
Their primary function, how
the capture of Hanako after she man. who is hard of hearing, by
Lne
company
expects to
will be to act as fire in nave Toronto dealerships
e«3c°nn
°f od hankers was separated from her mother lotting down questions on a pah ever,
selling
spectors, thereby freeing the men
”
.. . UP by mpre than eight in a Thai jungle near the Cam and found that his address was: hr the actual work of putting by early March.
tons
Suggested
retail
prices
are
luring the past bodian boarder line.
out fires.
°
s re ter said.
Prefecture.
to range from §1,900 to §2,500.
(Cont. on Page 8)
.utie
glisl
!il!s)l
No, Of Visitors Rises
Announces Tourist Org,
Male Drivers Now
Outnumber 5 — 1
Nappy Ending Seen For “Rickety Elephant” Story
Japan Rip Van Winkle
Overtakes Britain
fleet 2nd Largest
^
V-t* • w
-' .
X- -
Third Of Big 3
Due For Sale
In Spring '70
Han
Look in the mirror
in
>ciaHoa
r
itor
htor
UY
r
K'
Ban.
Phona
Surprise!!
Chinese Student Tells Why It’s Better To Assimilate
By EDWARD C. LONG
me for a number of reasons.
' generally remained separate from mice of American norms in that or not the white world is willing
(Editor’s note: The following
Unity Possible?
other Oriental communities, creat
Uer appeared in the
Daily
Miss Wong seems to imply ing tiny Chinatowns, “little To- I am “trying to be just like the to accept, me as one. In fact, 1
Min the UCLA student news- that one of the purposes of the kyos,” etc. throughout the coun white man”. What does she ex get the shock of my life every
,J Suzi Wong is the student program is to involve Orientals try. If these Orientals did not pect ? Most young Orientals are morning when I w-ake up, look
Urman for the newly formed in a relevant and useful function •and could not unite then, what more “American” than Oriental in the mirror, and see a Chinese
man staring back at me!
■i-n American Studies Center). °f Peiting the Chinese, Japanese, possible, reasons could she have anyway.
Does she feel that I should
Miss Wong fails to realize that
(Freni GIDRA, June 1969) I Filipino and Korean communities, for Oriental unity now, when
m a Chinese student here, and but I truly wonder if this can the Chinese, Japanese and other subconsciously want to have Chi- most Orientals have adopted the
values that ar American norms not possibly to
[ would like to express my dis- be done? Surely Miss Wong is Oriental groups have individual nese values
totally strange to me ? I wear a “please the white majority,” but
streenient with some of the sta not so naive as to feel that these ly achieved some acceptance.
shirt and tie, not a Chinese robe. rather because the American life
tements made in your recent ar groups can be easily united just
Shocking!
I speak English, not Mandarin. is the
ticle on the Asian American because they are all classified
Miss Wong seems to regret Though I eat Chinese food. I’d cept. only life that we can actenter. Miss Suzi Wong’s basic under the broad category of fully note that a large percent
premise, that Orientals should “Oi’ieritals”. Since the beginning age of young Orientals “fully prefer steak and potatoes. I be
Nor has Miss Wong considerIncome involved in the program of Asian immigration to the Un accept the American norms”. She lieve in Jesus Christ, not Con- ed the tremendous conflicts that
£ not completely acceptable to ited States the Orientals have even seems to criticise my accept- fucious. For all practical purpos
es, I ,am a “white man,” whether
(Continued on P. 8)
niiiwiiiiiiinHMiMiiHiiii’iiii’iiiii’iiiiHiHiiHHiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiimnHniiiiminmnmHinHmmnnHnnHjHnHHH^
areg
c
(To
eenni-g
Can
t-65!!,
nanca
'entre
iquir®
'enir
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook §1.50
The Dern Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
§5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIII—No. 91
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969
diiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHKsmdiiiinimiiiiiuiniiiiin'uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiijiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiinnmimiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim^^
Cyclamate Ban Bankrupts Firm
Toronto, Ont.
Okinawa Returning To Japan In 72
Removal Of Nuclear Arms Secured
TOKYO. — A company which kyo and Kanto Kagaku Sangyo
tad been making and marketing in Ueno, according to Teikoku
(yclaniate-sweetened ingredients Inquiry Agency.
for juice and powdered cocoa
They were declared bankrupt
WASHINGTON.—President Nixon Friday pledged to return
and its two affiliate companies on Oct. 31 when they failed to
Okinawa
to Japan in 1972 as Prime Minister Eisaku Sato moved
lave gone bankrupt, a private honor their checks.
; re^
to
align
his
country more closely with U.S. security arrangements
inquiry agency said recently.
According to the private in
in
the
Far
East.
It
is
the
first
report
of
a
quiry agency, the three compa
d i:
The agreement, an announced in a joint communique after
company dealing in the artificial nies left outstanding debts total
ate:
three
days of talks at the White House, was acclaimed by both
weetener going bankrupt since ing 700 million yen.
sides
as
the most important event in U.S.-Japanese relations since
the Government announced a ban
The agency predicted that
W
the
Japanese
peace treaty was signed in 1951.
TORONTO.
—
The
Japan
Na
on the chemical late last month.
more bankruptcies may be re
Nixon,
bowing
to years of urging from Japan to erase the
tional
Tourist
Organization
re
The companies are Misuzu Ya- ported among canners and mak
theji
kuhin Kogyo Co. in Annaka, ca ers of pickles and juice in the cently announced that figures for last vesiges of defeat in World War II, agreed to remove nuclear
from bases the U.S. will keep on Okinawa when Japan's
derl pitalized at 1 million yen, in Sai future
because of losses they the first half of 1969 indicate weapons
sovereignty
is restored.
an
increase
in
the
total
number
roni
tama Prefecture, and its sub have suffered over the cyclamate
Authoritative
sources said Nix
of
foreign
visitors
over
compar
sidiaries, Misuzu Sangyo in To- controversy.
on
had
received
implicit assur
able
figures
for
last
year.
s as
ances
from
Sato
that Japan
The 282,728 visiting Japan
would
not
close
the
door to the
from January to June represent
JO’S
return
of
nuclear
weapons
to the
a 19% increase over 1968.
ate
For North American countries, strategic Pacific island in the
BANGKOK. — An elephant re “ko has been taken over by local the increase was 26% with 151,- event of a war emercency threat
TOKYO. — One out of everv
cuperating from rickets in north texidermist Shujiro Shinoda, 60. 122 entries. A more marked dif ening its own security.
two men over the age of 16 and
! Of
ern Japan under the care of a
Under Shinoda’s care Hanako ference was in the number of
Sato, speaking after he left one woman out of 10 have a
local taxidermist will be brought is reported to be getting well.
Canadian visitors with 8,621; an the White House, firmly linked driver’s license in Japan, the
■ants back to her birthplace in Thai
increase of 36.1%.
“Coming of Age”
Japan’s security with that of National Police Agency announc
land
next
August
so
that
“
she
Those
classified
as
sightseers
de
South Korea and Formosa, ap- ed recently.
However, it has been also re
can find a proper spouse to make
or
“
in
transit
”
totalled
5,867
parently
implying that the U.S.
i happy life together- in a jun ported that Shinoda wishes to compared to last year’s 6,410.
the;
would
receive
permission to use
send
the
elephant
back
to
her
gle.”
One noticeable area of differ nuclear weapons from Okinawa
■ge
birthplace so that she can be
The elephant, named “Hana- better treated and have a happy ence was in the expenditures per T these two Asian countries were
tme*
ko, ’ was imported by a zoologi- life with a proper spouse be foreigner; §205.1 as opposed to .he victims of armed agression
® garden in Asahikawa, Hok cause “she is coming of age.”
last year’s §244.5.
and an American nuclear res
kaido, about two years ago.
en).
ponse was required.
Upon learning this, a Japanese
Since she began suffering from businessman named, Yoshisa Ma
Officials said the final deci
TORONTO. - The third of
Riers last year, however, Hana- tsuda, 52, who runs six compa
Japan
s Big Three car companies
sion would be left to Japan, and
nies in Bangkok, decided to meet
is
moving
Metro. Five mo
that the U.S. would not bring dels in the into
all expenses to bring Hanako to
Mazda line will be on
her homeland.
nuclear weapons back to Okina sale here next spring.
Matsuda has been working out
Mazda Motors of Canada, a
NARA.—74-year-old man mis wa without the Japanese govern
a plan to send 20 elephants to
ment
’
s
consent.
T°yo Ko^° of Hi
Japan at the request of he Ja sing from his home in Aomori
roshima, followed the larger ToLONDON
Prefecture
for
the
last
32
years
pan
Association
for
the
1970
Until
reversion
actually
takes
- Japan has overDat?un firms into the
‘fWi Britain
has been discovered living in a
(Continued on Page 8
to become owner World Exposition.
Canadian
market
a year ago.
01 the world’;
The 20 elephants will be used cave outside this ancient city.
second biggest
It
expects
to
have
sold1 4,000
Whant
Sasaki,
a
former
Toyosaburo
for a. special show during the
fleet,
according
to
Lloyd’s
31 dealers in
register of shipping' Thailand day at the World1 Ex fisherman ii owe ver, refuses to Firewomen Score A First
h Columbia by the end of
'n
second
home
dug
out
on
TOKYO.
—
In
a
precedent
•?ures published recently.
position to be held in Osaka.
leave his :
StsaT1
"’^ Mn
a side of a tomb mound in Tai shattering move, fire departments
Back To Thailand
a
Sla- S ^n toP place with
ma, Kitakatsuragi-gun, here. He in Yokohama and Kawasaki
Mazda is the only firm in Can29,215,000 tons,
Matsuda intends to bring Ha disappeared from his home short- (both near Tokyo) have begun a
‘^ i 116 1964 figure, while Bri- nako back to Thailand together
^U
e in^- Cars ^PPed with
^L^s2 ^PPe(l to third place with the 20 elephants next Au lv after he was questioned by program to hire and train fire j
engines. The Germanpolice on suspicion of setting fire women.
y 23,644,000 tons.
developed
engines replace the
gust.
In Yokohama, the 15th of each
to a farm house in his home
a
^S shown an increase
After being brought back to village. The fire destroyed four month is designated Fire Pre normal^ up-and-down piston ac
^nLonnage of more than Thailand, Hanako will be released farm houses and damaged a fifth. vention Day, and on that day tion with a continuous motion
Japanese cars have cut a fairifii'iinT k°n ^ons ’n Lw’o years in a jungle in Surin Province.
The Japanese Rip kan Winkle drill for the purpose are carried
l
S^ath since Datsun first
total ~S G^p^OOO tons of | eastern Thailand.
lived in the cave, about three out in various parts of the city.
55L0OO U=
LOmage — 211’“
t ITlg he^e early in the
Permission to release Hanako meters tall and two meters deep, As women are the most frequent
1960 s. Toyota, which assembles
in Surin Province was granted for the last 10 vears.
participants, there seemed to be some of its models in Nova
to
Matsuda
by
Vichen
Srimatara,
^ attributes the inVillagers of Taima saw him no reason why they should not be
arrived in 1965.
fl^nnageL of many coun- governor of the province, when come out from the wooded area leading them as well.
he
three
Japanese makers got
the Japanese businessman maue almost daily to
eg for food,
Consequently, there are now
the bigger-ships a
°^ the Canadian
visit on October 25 to conclude flothin? and other aims, but no more than 20 women receiving
£ ng into service.
ln
flr3t nine months
the contract to send the 20 ele one knew exactly where he lived. four months’ training at the Fire S
i
19,679,000 tons. phants to the world exposition.
of 1969, selling cars at a rate
He was discovered recently man’s College at Ofuna for the
rTne 19,550,000-ton
than 40,000 a year
A local movie company in -:n the cave by policemen who Yokohama Fire Department.
?theiWedStates-one
of Canada is
Bangkok, meanwhile, is planning
a a0 Principal fleets to to produce a film “'Life of Ha were searching the area in con- They are learning how to use fire headed by Kohei Masuda, a vicegatt
- —
nection
wiith a forthcoming visit extinguishers, pumps, and tools president of the parent firm
to rescue trapped or unconscious
of Prince Hiro to Nara.
55
^UL Is still .above nako.”
3re
n^rne is an alternate
persons.
The
film
story
will
begin
with
The
policeman
questioned
tne
ion, which has 13,"
h
S
l
”
2Z<fa’ waninga® p tons,
Their primary function, how
the capture of Hanako after she man. who is hard of hearing, by
Lne
company
expects to
will be to act as fire in nave Toronto dealerships
e«3c°nn
°f od hankers was separated from her mother lotting down questions on a pah ever,
selling
spectors, thereby freeing the men
”
.. . UP by mpre than eight in a Thai jungle near the Cam and found that his address was: hr the actual work of putting by early March.
tons
Suggested
retail
prices
are
luring the past bodian boarder line.
out fires.
°
s re ter said.
Prefecture.
to range from §1,900 to §2,500.
(Cont. on Page 8)
.utie
glisl
!il!s)l
No, Of Visitors Rises
Announces Tourist Org,
Male Drivers Now
Outnumber 5 — 1
Nappy Ending Seen For “Rickety Elephant” Story
Japan Rip Van Winkle
Overtakes Britain
fleet 2nd Largest
^
V-t* • w
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X- -
Third Of Big 3
Due For Sale
In Spring '70
Page 2
PAGE 2
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PAGE 7
flow Its Sake
No Safe Vices Left?
a
N
V.,
It.
TOKYO-—First it was tobacco . . . and then the sodium cycla,e in diet drinks . - - and after that MSG in everything . . . and
^ it is salicylic acid, a poisonous preservative used in 99 percent
S Lg Japan’s sake.
i This happy word comes from no less an authority than the
Japanese Tax Administration Agency, which has now asked the
Ration’s sake brewers to use “as little as possible.”
S
Yahachiro Ishikawa, president of the Japan Sake Brewers
lociation, has said the inqustry will comply with the agency’s
request.
1 The agency said Salicylic acid has “an acute toxity,” and
^fed that 10¥2 grains of the acid per pound of weight will cause
feth in 50 percent of mice.
It did not say how many bottles of sake at a sitting that
«mes to for a man of, say, 125 or 150 pounds.
r?
W
If anyone wants to figure it out, use of salicylic .acid is
I restricted
by law to a maximum four grains per quart.
ail
More seriously, the agency reports continued intake of sali
3H cylic acid over a long period of time can cause kidney damage.
is
i It has been used in Japanese sake for 91 years.
I
a According to the agency, the quality of sake remains un
■ changed for long period of time even without the use of salicylic
acid. An agency spokesman proposed sake not containing the
preservative be sold in small bottles to encourage fast drinking.
&
8J
f
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Dates And Doings
T.B.C. Annual Meeting To Be Held November 30th
TORONTO.—The Annual Meeting of the Toronto Buddhist
Church will be held on Sunday, November 30, 1969 at 1:30 p.m.
Members are reminded to note the time change.
Policies affecting the future growth of the Buddhist Church
movement in this area will be discussed and many vital decisions
are expected at this meeting. —T.B.C.
C.B.C. Feature On Japanese Role In East Asia
Rising- Sun. Michael Maclear examines the significant changes
in Japan as it prepares to reassume its position of power in
the Far East. With the visit to Washington (Nov. 20) of Premier
Sato — to discuss the security treaty which permits the United
States to maintain a military base on Okinawa — internal turmoil
provoked by the Japanese leftists who oppose the treaty creates
a smoke screen obscuring the subtle shift in the balance of Asian
power. With Britain too poor, and America too divided over its
role in the Fai- East, the responsibility of Asian opposition to
China is falling on Japan. Maclear uses original footage shot in
Japan recently for this documentary, also some film of the Japanese army, and short scenes from the Hollywood super-movie
Tora! Tora! Tora! — which recreates the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbour, Dec. 7, 1941 (to put Japan’s re-emergence as a
military power into historical perpective). The final 25 minutes
of the program is a look at the effects of Japan’s re-emergence as
a power in Asia — upon her neighbors — particularly Singapore,
a colony soon to be left without the present protection of the
British military. Maclear interviews Prime Minister of Singapore,
Lee Kuan Yew. (Thursday, Dec. 4, 10-11 p.m.) —C.B.C.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 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.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1969
A.M. Religious "School1
A.M. Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
1:30 P.M. TBC Annual Meeting
10:30
11:00
12:30
Kado Takeya School Presentation Of Certificates
MONTREAL.—At a delightful ceremony on November 9th
in the parlor of the Knox Crescent and Kensington Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Hoshin Horisaki of the Kado Takeya School awarded
certificates to the following students:
Shoden
Mr. Mortimer Cohen
Mrs. Fernand Crevier
Mrs. Jean Leath
Miss Pat Garraway
Mrs. Helen Kenwood
Jun Shihan:
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
/
ReaLtoR
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Peri vale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
)
s
Chuden
Mr. Mortimer Cohen
Mrs. Simone L'Esperance
Mrs. Marguerite Smith
Mrs. Rae Morley
Okuden
Mrs. Rose Aihoshi
Mrs. Pauline Clermont
Mrs. Chiyoko Ichiyen
Mrs. Irene Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Masako Kuroyama
Mrs. Bente Staffregen
Mrs. Mary Yamashita
Miss Ikue Matsushita (196-1)
Mrs. Pat Oddie (1966)
Mrs. Michelle Desjardins
Mrs. Kazuko Horisaki
Mrs. Grace Kobayakawa
Mrs. Amy Miyamoto
Mrs. Joan Yamashita
Miss Marguerite Yoshy
123 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT
$3.00
in
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
to
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bum. 366-5812
Buji
Res. Pl. 9-8317
604-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMOR1
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nkhimura
923-6877
In congratulating and thanking all of her students for the
ears of hard work put forth, Mrs. Horisaki expressed her special
delight in presenting the Jun Shihan certificates and thanked
the recipients of these certificates for their patient effort with
which they persevered to reach this level. She expressed also the
hope that each one would go forward striving to bring character
and self-expression in their arrangements and that the culture of
flower arranging would continue on in the next generation.
An “art name” was bestowed with the Jun Shihan certificate
and a commemorative gift from Soke, Mr. Kasabo (Harada House
hold of Takeya School) was presented.
The afternoon was brought to a close with the serving c
tea and refreshments.
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
and family
r
Chris Nomura
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
^' & MRS. TOM INOUYE
I.
Made To Measure
And Alterations
SPORTING GOODS
^79 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
k
MEN'S SUITS
application for personal grmtings
THE NEW CANADIAN
a
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
KINO'S MARKET
Kado Takeya School
*
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
Chartered
s
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
It la a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR. 4 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
Your Home
Buy and Sell
Through
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
1527 O'Connor Dr.
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
$.........
f°r which to publish my greeting
e Hobday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
OFTORONTO
It'8 Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Worp n^n^s Emitted will be published in our regular issues
_
ec- 13th. Send in early, please.
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
& Trousers
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
i
IW
PAGE 7
flow Its Sake
No Safe Vices Left?
a
N
V.,
It.
TOKYO-—First it was tobacco . . . and then the sodium cycla,e in diet drinks . - - and after that MSG in everything . . . and
^ it is salicylic acid, a poisonous preservative used in 99 percent
S Lg Japan’s sake.
i This happy word comes from no less an authority than the
Japanese Tax Administration Agency, which has now asked the
Ration’s sake brewers to use “as little as possible.”
S
Yahachiro Ishikawa, president of the Japan Sake Brewers
lociation, has said the inqustry will comply with the agency’s
request.
1 The agency said Salicylic acid has “an acute toxity,” and
^fed that 10¥2 grains of the acid per pound of weight will cause
feth in 50 percent of mice.
It did not say how many bottles of sake at a sitting that
«mes to for a man of, say, 125 or 150 pounds.
r?
W
If anyone wants to figure it out, use of salicylic .acid is
I restricted
by law to a maximum four grains per quart.
ail
More seriously, the agency reports continued intake of sali
3H cylic acid over a long period of time can cause kidney damage.
is
i It has been used in Japanese sake for 91 years.
I
a According to the agency, the quality of sake remains un
■ changed for long period of time even without the use of salicylic
acid. An agency spokesman proposed sake not containing the
preservative be sold in small bottles to encourage fast drinking.
&
8J
f
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Dates And Doings
T.B.C. Annual Meeting To Be Held November 30th
TORONTO.—The Annual Meeting of the Toronto Buddhist
Church will be held on Sunday, November 30, 1969 at 1:30 p.m.
Members are reminded to note the time change.
Policies affecting the future growth of the Buddhist Church
movement in this area will be discussed and many vital decisions
are expected at this meeting. —T.B.C.
C.B.C. Feature On Japanese Role In East Asia
Rising- Sun. Michael Maclear examines the significant changes
in Japan as it prepares to reassume its position of power in
the Far East. With the visit to Washington (Nov. 20) of Premier
Sato — to discuss the security treaty which permits the United
States to maintain a military base on Okinawa — internal turmoil
provoked by the Japanese leftists who oppose the treaty creates
a smoke screen obscuring the subtle shift in the balance of Asian
power. With Britain too poor, and America too divided over its
role in the Fai- East, the responsibility of Asian opposition to
China is falling on Japan. Maclear uses original footage shot in
Japan recently for this documentary, also some film of the Japanese army, and short scenes from the Hollywood super-movie
Tora! Tora! Tora! — which recreates the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbour, Dec. 7, 1941 (to put Japan’s re-emergence as a
military power into historical perpective). The final 25 minutes
of the program is a look at the effects of Japan’s re-emergence as
a power in Asia — upon her neighbors — particularly Singapore,
a colony soon to be left without the present protection of the
British military. Maclear interviews Prime Minister of Singapore,
Lee Kuan Yew. (Thursday, Dec. 4, 10-11 p.m.) —C.B.C.
SERVICES:
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
I
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Rd.
South of Bloor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 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.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1969
A.M. Religious "School1
A.M. Morning Service
P.M. Japanese Service
1:30 P.M. TBC Annual Meeting
10:30
11:00
12:30
Kado Takeya School Presentation Of Certificates
MONTREAL.—At a delightful ceremony on November 9th
in the parlor of the Knox Crescent and Kensington Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Hoshin Horisaki of the Kado Takeya School awarded
certificates to the following students:
Shoden
Mr. Mortimer Cohen
Mrs. Fernand Crevier
Mrs. Jean Leath
Miss Pat Garraway
Mrs. Helen Kenwood
Jun Shihan:
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
CaU: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
/
ReaLtoR
MEMBER of TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Peri vale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
)
s
Chuden
Mr. Mortimer Cohen
Mrs. Simone L'Esperance
Mrs. Marguerite Smith
Mrs. Rae Morley
Okuden
Mrs. Rose Aihoshi
Mrs. Pauline Clermont
Mrs. Chiyoko Ichiyen
Mrs. Irene Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Masako Kuroyama
Mrs. Bente Staffregen
Mrs. Mary Yamashita
Miss Ikue Matsushita (196-1)
Mrs. Pat Oddie (1966)
Mrs. Michelle Desjardins
Mrs. Kazuko Horisaki
Mrs. Grace Kobayakawa
Mrs. Amy Miyamoto
Mrs. Joan Yamashita
Miss Marguerite Yoshy
123 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT
$3.00
in
132 Baldwin St., Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
to
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bum. 366-5812
Buji
Res. Pl. 9-8317
604-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMOR1
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong# Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nkhimura
923-6877
In congratulating and thanking all of her students for the
ears of hard work put forth, Mrs. Horisaki expressed her special
delight in presenting the Jun Shihan certificates and thanked
the recipients of these certificates for their patient effort with
which they persevered to reach this level. She expressed also the
hope that each one would go forward striving to bring character
and self-expression in their arrangements and that the culture of
flower arranging would continue on in the next generation.
An “art name” was bestowed with the Jun Shihan certificate
and a commemorative gift from Soke, Mr. Kasabo (Harada House
hold of Takeya School) was presented.
The afternoon was brought to a close with the serving c
tea and refreshments.
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
and family
r
Chris Nomura
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
^' & MRS. TOM INOUYE
I.
Made To Measure
And Alterations
SPORTING GOODS
^79 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
k
MEN'S SUITS
application for personal grmtings
THE NEW CANADIAN
a
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
KINO'S MARKET
Kado Takeya School
*
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
Chartered
s
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
It la a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR. 4 MRS. SAM ITO
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN STTORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
Your Home
Buy and Sell
Through
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
1527 O'Connor Dr.
Over $5.00 space according to sum.
$.........
f°r which to publish my greeting
e Hobday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
OFTORONTO
It'8 Private! No Time Limit!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
Worp n^n^s Emitted will be published in our regular issues
_
ec- 13th. Send in early, please.
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
& Trousers
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
i
Page 8
PAGE 8
Tuesday, November J5 195g
Chinese Student..
Conf, from p. 1
The New Canadian
A Challenging Question
would occur if younger Orientals and if this is so, I -would, for the
Second classman registration
who are more “American” than sake of consistency, remind her
number 0366
Oriental, were to reject the
American norms that they have that the language she is speaking
been using since birth for the is English, that the clothes she
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
strange norms of Oriental coun is wearing are Western, and that
LOS ANGELES. — Dr. Harry use of political organizations and
KEN MORI Japanese Wor
tries that they are not even liv the total concept of associating H. Kitano, author of “Japanese block voting to gain labor rights.
And Advertising
ing in. China and its way of life with other Oriental nationalities
L B. HOTTA Acting Editor
Americans, The Evolution of a
Accommodation
is as close to me as the planet
Mars. Indeed, the situation of for the purpose or their unifica Subculture,” posed a challeng
Taihiei Okamura was a Chris
SUBSCRIPTION
many Orientals has fulfilled the tion is more typical of American ing question to the nearly 1000 tian missionary, the other exam
$5.00
per 6 months
Hawaiian proverb that “at one initiative and thinking than any members and guests assembled
$9.00 per year
ple cited by Dr. Kitano. Okamu
time, we will all be strangers in thing found in the most progres
in advance
for the First Annual Convention ra encouraged the Japanese to
our own land.” China, Japan and
of the Landscape Alliance of remain on farms and at the same
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
Korea may be our birthplaces, sive Oriental culture.
AND FRIDAY
but they are not our homeland.
California
recently
held
at
She
It is unquestionably true that
time helped them to live in the
the Oriental in America has pro raton-Universal Hotel.
Not White
larger society. He maintained
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I would also question the pur blems, and it may very well be
In seeking a relevancy with the that the Japanese style was too
true that involvement of young
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
pose of such program if we must Orientals will help alleviate these problems of today. Dr. Kitano much to take on by the American
looked
to
the
past
and
1
cited
two
EMpire S-5005
abandon American norms as problems, but let us consider both
and became embarrassed at erec
personalities,
leaders
in
their
Wong seems to imply. Wong sides before we commit ourselves communities, and the situation tion of Japanese Shinto temples
seems to feel that Orientals — let us come' up with a better that faced them in another era. and the like. He openly fought
system before we abandon the
should reject the American norms one
The first, Fred Makino, held functions such as sumo wrestling
we have — let us understand
because those norms are for before we condemn.
the conviction of “what’s the use and told Issei to forget their
white people and we are not
(Next week: Chinese student’s of insisting upon being an Amer old culture. “We must remember
white. Yet isn’t the overall pur rebuttal).
ican citizen, if one does not act we are guests in America and
Male Help Wanted
pose of the program to help the
like one.” Makino was active in should not embarrass the host,” YOUNG MAN to learn estimating. Must
Oriental enter the mainstream of
be able to communicate in EnaHsh
labor camps of Hawaii and he he said.
American life and become an
strongly urged Issei to fight ac ,.^e UCLA professor closed Phone 291-1673. (Toronto).
integral part of that society ?
tively as well as being “visible” his main address to the gard’en- ATTRACTIVE POSITION — Maintenance
and general duties around the Centre.
How can we be a part of
in labor relations. He was among' eis,^ asking, “If the choice is Must have own transportation, inquire
America when we don’t even have
made today, which leader would Japanese Canadian Cultural Centr®
the early leaders who advocated ' you follow?”
the values of Americans? How
Phone 429-0676 (Don Mills).
LOS ANGELES. — Patti Iiya
can .a program that stresses se
paration through retention of Ori ma, attractive 24-year-old former
Female Help Wanted
ental norms help the Oriental coed at the University of Califor
\OUNG WOMAN for household duties, j
norms help the Oriental live in a nia at Berkeley, is a candidate
for secretary of state in’ Cali
Live-in. Must understand some English ;
country with American norms ?
Start Nov. 15. Call 447-5768. (Don Mills) I
fornia on the Socialist Workers
By MAS MANDO
the auspices of A. G. Spaulding,
The formation of organizations Party ticket, it was announced
of Orientals is also similar in recently.
TOKYO. — Interest in base visited Australia along with Ha
nature to the strategy of the Ne
ball certainly is on the rise in waii, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, Fran
At
a
press
conference
at
the
ce, England and Ireland.
groes (Black Student’s Union)
Australia.
and Mexican Americans (UNAS). Los Angeles Press Club, four of
The Asian Baseball Federation
Yet why should we follow the the eight candidates of the party “a? loF£ been made up of Japan,
strategy of the Negro or Mexican appeared to announce their can Taiwan, So. Korea and the Phil
Americans when our problems are didacy and point out that they ippines. Now the Aussies want
The New Canadian will be
not the same as the Negro or are “part of this generation of in.
accepting requests on the
Mexican American ? Prof. Kitano revolutionary youth dedicated to
The Asian ball body was to
building
movements
for
an
end
placement of personal ads for
himself stated that the .“basic
make a decision in mi-November
problems of the Orientals are to war, racism and exploitation.” on Australia’s application to be
greetings omitted due to beThe campaign literature on
much more subtle than problems
come a full member.
reavement, until December 13,
facing the blacks and Chica Miss Iiyama explains that she
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists
Last
year,
the
Australians
in
has
been
a
student
leader
at
U.C.
1969.
The minimal cost for an
nos. . .”
samples of moon rock
Berkeley since 1961. She was a vited a Japanese non-pro outfit studying
ad will be $3.00 per family.
“Yellow” Norms
member of SLATE, a radical to tour the country. And while bi ought back by the American
Please submit requests as soon I
Apollo 11 mission say they have
If Wong disagrees with the campus party at U.C.. was elect -•j Pussies lost five games, they found
weak
magnetism
apparent
as possible.
acceptance of American norms, ed to the Student Senate and did win one from the Japanese
ly
created
by
meteorites
crash
nine.
1 presume that she favours the was on the executive committee
ing on the lunar surface.
acceptance of “yellow norms,” of the Free Speech movement.
Between Nov. 29 .and Dec. 7
The discovery was announced
In 1966, she worked in Delano this year, an Australian team is
to
compete
with
the
Philippines,
an interim report issued over
as an organizer of teenagers and
Happy Ending ...
Japan and the United States in the weekend by geologists Ikuo Okinawa Reversion . . .
Japanese workers.
Kushiro and Takeshi Nagata,
She was cited in 1967 during a series in Manila.
(Continued from Page 1‘)
both of Tokyo University. The
_
A
few
months
ago,
American
Continued from p. 1 ^
Stop the Draft Week demonstra
i
eport said they also found the
Gordon
Windhorn,
who
has
been
tions
for
speaking
over
an
“
illeilace, the U.S. will continue to |
It will also tell of Hanako’s
playing for the Pacific League mineral apatite in the lunar sam
sorrows when she was struck by gaV’ microphone and was sus champions,
the Hankyu Braves ples, a discovery not vet ann administer Okinawa without resthe rickets and when she came pended by the university. She
was again suspended for leading ^nCe J964’ Avas quoted as saying ounced by the U.S. National Aero auctions on military operations I
of age in a cold foreign land.
nautics and Space Administra supporting the Viet Nam war |
The movie company is under a mill-in against political sus mat he would be going to Aus tion.
tralia
to
coach
baseball
after
this
pensions
in
1968.
In
that
year,
stood to be looking for a Japa
When the island is returned to I
season.
The magnetism in the moon
nese party which will cooperate she was an alternate delegate
The Australians have only a locks, they said, was too strong Japan, the U.S. will retain con- :
to the Peace and Freedom Party
in making the film.
founding convention.
mndful of ball clubs at present. t0,. caused by the earth’s mag ventional forces on its present j
However, the game is obviouslv netic field after the samples were bases and be required to consult
becoming popular rapidly.
to this planet, but is un
SINGER
COMPANY
Seeds of Australian baseball stable and quickly fades if the Japan before deploying forces to
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
OF CANADA LIMITED _oom could have been sown bv samples are put into a strong Viet Nam or other operational
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
areas in Southeast Asia and the
Tsuneo (Cappy) Harada, long- magnetic field.
CLOVERDALE MALL,
Far East.
Gme
businessman
in
Japan
and
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
MRS. SATOKO SATO
baseball
figure
who
is
now
a
San
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
riancisco Giant scout .and special
AU types of insurance
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
representative.
T.V.’s, Stereos
Represented
by:
Back in the late 1940’s, after
CROWN LIFE
the
Pacific War, when Japanese
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
INSURANCE CO.
Australian relations were far
621-06S4 (Evenings)
10m good, Cappy led a Japanese
team on a successful tour Dq^
Under.
Of course, it was not the first
/ Sltu h ^-dstralia by a foreign
aseball delegation.
n j
~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
(MAINLY. SEND THEM GIFT
Australians, it seems, have
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
been
familiar
with
baseball
since
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
Eve. By Appointment
the 1880’s. According to the En
cyclopedia of Sports, in 1888,
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The New Canadian
-Ao United States clubs, under
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Confront Or Accommodate?
CLASSIFIED
Former Berkeley Co-ed
Stands For Calif, Office
Australians Seek Entry Into Asian Baseball Fed
Japan Analysts
Find Magnetism
In Moon Rocks
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
BE DARING! — SURPRISE THEM!
Please find enclosed $______ ________ for which
^ ^£n(l Gift Subscription for ____ _ year/nionths
8o.OO for six months
•
S9.00 per vear.
RECIPIENT
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)ADDRESS
CITY__
PROVINCE
ZONE NO.
Just Arrived!
Lichee Garden 2
New Shipment of
^k.110^ Cook-book
(Dining Lounge)
US Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
SUKIYAKI"
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
LATEST EDITION
Banquet Facilities
Available at New Canadian
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Phone 364-3481
Tuesday, November J5 195g
Chinese Student..
Conf, from p. 1
The New Canadian
A Challenging Question
would occur if younger Orientals and if this is so, I -would, for the
Second classman registration
who are more “American” than sake of consistency, remind her
number 0366
Oriental, were to reject the
American norms that they have that the language she is speaking
been using since birth for the is English, that the clothes she
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
strange norms of Oriental coun is wearing are Western, and that
LOS ANGELES. — Dr. Harry use of political organizations and
KEN MORI Japanese Wor
tries that they are not even liv the total concept of associating H. Kitano, author of “Japanese block voting to gain labor rights.
And Advertising
ing in. China and its way of life with other Oriental nationalities
L B. HOTTA Acting Editor
Americans, The Evolution of a
Accommodation
is as close to me as the planet
Mars. Indeed, the situation of for the purpose or their unifica Subculture,” posed a challeng
Taihiei Okamura was a Chris
SUBSCRIPTION
many Orientals has fulfilled the tion is more typical of American ing question to the nearly 1000 tian missionary, the other exam
$5.00
per 6 months
Hawaiian proverb that “at one initiative and thinking than any members and guests assembled
$9.00 per year
ple cited by Dr. Kitano. Okamu
time, we will all be strangers in thing found in the most progres
in advance
for the First Annual Convention ra encouraged the Japanese to
our own land.” China, Japan and
of the Landscape Alliance of remain on farms and at the same
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
Korea may be our birthplaces, sive Oriental culture.
AND FRIDAY
but they are not our homeland.
California
recently
held
at
She
It is unquestionably true that
time helped them to live in the
the Oriental in America has pro raton-Universal Hotel.
Not White
larger society. He maintained
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I would also question the pur blems, and it may very well be
In seeking a relevancy with the that the Japanese style was too
true that involvement of young
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
pose of such program if we must Orientals will help alleviate these problems of today. Dr. Kitano much to take on by the American
looked
to
the
past
and
1
cited
two
EMpire S-5005
abandon American norms as problems, but let us consider both
and became embarrassed at erec
personalities,
leaders
in
their
Wong seems to imply. Wong sides before we commit ourselves communities, and the situation tion of Japanese Shinto temples
seems to feel that Orientals — let us come' up with a better that faced them in another era. and the like. He openly fought
system before we abandon the
should reject the American norms one
The first, Fred Makino, held functions such as sumo wrestling
we have — let us understand
because those norms are for before we condemn.
the conviction of “what’s the use and told Issei to forget their
white people and we are not
(Next week: Chinese student’s of insisting upon being an Amer old culture. “We must remember
white. Yet isn’t the overall pur rebuttal).
ican citizen, if one does not act we are guests in America and
Male Help Wanted
pose of the program to help the
like one.” Makino was active in should not embarrass the host,” YOUNG MAN to learn estimating. Must
Oriental enter the mainstream of
be able to communicate in EnaHsh
labor camps of Hawaii and he he said.
American life and become an
strongly urged Issei to fight ac ,.^e UCLA professor closed Phone 291-1673. (Toronto).
integral part of that society ?
tively as well as being “visible” his main address to the gard’en- ATTRACTIVE POSITION — Maintenance
and general duties around the Centre.
How can we be a part of
in labor relations. He was among' eis,^ asking, “If the choice is Must have own transportation, inquire
America when we don’t even have
made today, which leader would Japanese Canadian Cultural Centr®
the early leaders who advocated ' you follow?”
the values of Americans? How
Phone 429-0676 (Don Mills).
LOS ANGELES. — Patti Iiya
can .a program that stresses se
paration through retention of Ori ma, attractive 24-year-old former
Female Help Wanted
ental norms help the Oriental coed at the University of Califor
\OUNG WOMAN for household duties, j
norms help the Oriental live in a nia at Berkeley, is a candidate
for secretary of state in’ Cali
Live-in. Must understand some English ;
country with American norms ?
Start Nov. 15. Call 447-5768. (Don Mills) I
fornia on the Socialist Workers
By MAS MANDO
the auspices of A. G. Spaulding,
The formation of organizations Party ticket, it was announced
of Orientals is also similar in recently.
TOKYO. — Interest in base visited Australia along with Ha
nature to the strategy of the Ne
ball certainly is on the rise in waii, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, Fran
At
a
press
conference
at
the
ce, England and Ireland.
groes (Black Student’s Union)
Australia.
and Mexican Americans (UNAS). Los Angeles Press Club, four of
The Asian Baseball Federation
Yet why should we follow the the eight candidates of the party “a? loF£ been made up of Japan,
strategy of the Negro or Mexican appeared to announce their can Taiwan, So. Korea and the Phil
Americans when our problems are didacy and point out that they ippines. Now the Aussies want
The New Canadian will be
not the same as the Negro or are “part of this generation of in.
accepting requests on the
Mexican American ? Prof. Kitano revolutionary youth dedicated to
The Asian ball body was to
building
movements
for
an
end
placement of personal ads for
himself stated that the .“basic
make a decision in mi-November
problems of the Orientals are to war, racism and exploitation.” on Australia’s application to be
greetings omitted due to beThe campaign literature on
much more subtle than problems
come a full member.
reavement, until December 13,
facing the blacks and Chica Miss Iiyama explains that she
TOKYO. — Japanese scientists
Last
year,
the
Australians
in
has
been
a
student
leader
at
U.C.
1969.
The minimal cost for an
nos. . .”
samples of moon rock
Berkeley since 1961. She was a vited a Japanese non-pro outfit studying
ad will be $3.00 per family.
“Yellow” Norms
member of SLATE, a radical to tour the country. And while bi ought back by the American
Please submit requests as soon I
Apollo 11 mission say they have
If Wong disagrees with the campus party at U.C.. was elect -•j Pussies lost five games, they found
weak
magnetism
apparent
as possible.
acceptance of American norms, ed to the Student Senate and did win one from the Japanese
ly
created
by
meteorites
crash
nine.
1 presume that she favours the was on the executive committee
ing on the lunar surface.
acceptance of “yellow norms,” of the Free Speech movement.
Between Nov. 29 .and Dec. 7
The discovery was announced
In 1966, she worked in Delano this year, an Australian team is
to
compete
with
the
Philippines,
an interim report issued over
as an organizer of teenagers and
Happy Ending ...
Japan and the United States in the weekend by geologists Ikuo Okinawa Reversion . . .
Japanese workers.
Kushiro and Takeshi Nagata,
She was cited in 1967 during a series in Manila.
(Continued from Page 1‘)
both of Tokyo University. The
_
A
few
months
ago,
American
Continued from p. 1 ^
Stop the Draft Week demonstra
i
eport said they also found the
Gordon
Windhorn,
who
has
been
tions
for
speaking
over
an
“
illeilace, the U.S. will continue to |
It will also tell of Hanako’s
playing for the Pacific League mineral apatite in the lunar sam
sorrows when she was struck by gaV’ microphone and was sus champions,
the Hankyu Braves ples, a discovery not vet ann administer Okinawa without resthe rickets and when she came pended by the university. She
was again suspended for leading ^nCe J964’ Avas quoted as saying ounced by the U.S. National Aero auctions on military operations I
of age in a cold foreign land.
nautics and Space Administra supporting the Viet Nam war |
The movie company is under a mill-in against political sus mat he would be going to Aus tion.
tralia
to
coach
baseball
after
this
pensions
in
1968.
In
that
year,
stood to be looking for a Japa
When the island is returned to I
season.
The magnetism in the moon
nese party which will cooperate she was an alternate delegate
The Australians have only a locks, they said, was too strong Japan, the U.S. will retain con- :
to the Peace and Freedom Party
in making the film.
founding convention.
mndful of ball clubs at present. t0,. caused by the earth’s mag ventional forces on its present j
However, the game is obviouslv netic field after the samples were bases and be required to consult
becoming popular rapidly.
to this planet, but is un
SINGER
COMPANY
Seeds of Australian baseball stable and quickly fades if the Japan before deploying forces to
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
OF CANADA LIMITED _oom could have been sown bv samples are put into a strong Viet Nam or other operational
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
areas in Southeast Asia and the
Tsuneo (Cappy) Harada, long- magnetic field.
CLOVERDALE MALL,
Far East.
Gme
businessman
in
Japan
and
ISLINGTON, ONTARIO
MRS. SATOKO SATO
baseball
figure
who
is
now
a
San
Sewing Machines Vacuums,
riancisco Giant scout .and special
AU types of insurance
Floor Polishers, Typewriters,
representative.
T.V.’s, Stereos
Represented
by:
Back in the late 1940’s, after
CROWN LIFE
the
Pacific War, when Japanese
Mrs. R. Tsujimura
INSURANCE CO.
Australian relations were far
621-06S4 (Evenings)
10m good, Cappy led a Japanese
team on a successful tour Dq^
Under.
Of course, it was not the first
/ Sltu h ^-dstralia by a foreign
aseball delegation.
n j
~ Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
(MAINLY. SEND THEM GIFT
Australians, it seems, have
Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
been
familiar
with
baseball
since
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO:)
Eve. By Appointment
the 1880’s. According to the En
cyclopedia of Sports, in 1888,
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
The New Canadian
-Ao United States clubs, under
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Confront Or Accommodate?
CLASSIFIED
Former Berkeley Co-ed
Stands For Calif, Office
Australians Seek Entry Into Asian Baseball Fed
Japan Analysts
Find Magnetism
In Moon Rocks
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
BE DARING! — SURPRISE THEM!
Please find enclosed $______ ________ for which
^ ^£n(l Gift Subscription for ____ _ year/nionths
8o.OO for six months
•
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