Page 1
Power
Shhh!
(Sermon by the Rev. E. Wake)
’ An Asian North American is speaking! This
e,.. ;s very appropriate to the stereotype that
? nut upon the Asian North American. The
Americans have of the Asians is that he is
jeBdoes not speak out, is passive, docile, submisnd self-effacing. To a large extent we have
that stereotype — the image fits. This is not
-much" a racial characteristic. In Japan and other
s
^.of Asia the people can be just as vocal, noisy,
. violent ss in any other part of the world. It is, or was,
'
very definite" characteristic of the Asians living in
AmSica. The history, both present and early, especial? lyf^rly has been the history of a put down of this
" minoritv by white society. _
They experienced economic subjugation, denial of
' rights to become citizens, discriminatory immigration
n l nubias, incarceration in concentration camps, and phyS3
An
Asian
North
American
,sic,al.vi?ence- Asians, in order to survive this hosrilitv.
Had to become inconspicuous as possible. Consequent?’,
they put themselves down, hated themselves, were in
secure, and tried their utmost to forget their A<mnness.
®UL jtoaay, there is emerging a new breed of Asians.
There is a new message blowing in the wind for them.
jie' |re breaking out of the bag which they and
the oloer generation were put into. They are crying
out against this kind of racism. They are asking their
parents and those of the older generation, “How could
Uu ^e so submissive? How could you be passive in
the face of the injustices perpetrated against you ”
How could you be quiet when they put you behind
barbed wire and under the guard of search-lights and
soldiers in watchtowers?”
——®
SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
Speaking!
A recently published book is about the history of
the Japanese Americans: NISEI: THE QUIET AMERI
CANS. Some of us took issue with that title because
we believe that Bill Hosokawa’s book perpetuates this
stereotype of the quiet, submissive Asian. In the.
book he makes a great deal of the patriotism and lo
yalty of young men who came from behind the barbed
wire of the Concentration Camps to preserve democra
cy — a decadent democracy that would not guarantee
basic freedom to 110,000 people because they were
of a certain race. He lauds those who were able to
work their way into the established political, economic
and social structure. These persons are considered to
be the leaders of the Japanese community. Very little
is said about those who dared to protest the incardemonstrations and protests in
ceration, who
“Quiet Nisei”
fmiiiiHHHHHmiHinHHiinHHiHHHHHnHiHiHiiiimniiniiiiiiiinfiniHiniiiiijiHiHnnimnnniinnHmnnnnHnnmnnniHHiHHHniiHHm^^
-'31
Is
(Continued on Page S)
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^ Vol? XXXIV—No. 19
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1970
«iiiiiiiinnnHHniiiminiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiH>;K:n!iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHinnnijiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!H!H!iiiniHHiiiH[iniiiiiiiiui{(iniHiiiiiiHfiiniiHii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitniiniiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiniiiiim
■5
acres'®
inle^
isa ®
»si
The Basic Ethnic Ego
Ry RONALD TANIGUCHI
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Fund Drive Target: $45,000
ost of my life has been spent in a society in which I am
. considered a minority because of the color of my skin. I came out
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Canadian form a hill),” he said. “And this will be the motto
and Cultural Centre announced this week that $45,- of all our fund drive workers. When everyone
' there, but when my birth certificate was processed, lo and behold, 000. has been set as the 1970 fund drive goal. Dr. shares in the giving, even a little bit helps.”
® face was categorized as yellow—later found out it was some- Ricky Nishikawa is this years Campaign ChairThe J-C. Cultural Centre this week also report
H^^that had to do with genes or ancestry or something like that.
ed that their 1969 Fund Appeal achieved its goal
man.
W^KS&nvwav, the result was that I was a member of the Yellow
of
$30,000 (actual amount $30,268.15)
“An individual letter of appeal will be mailed
“We intended the appeal goal for 1970 to remain
g|Ri^inhabiting a community of predominantly white neighbors. out soon,” revealed Mr. Bob Kadoguchi, Manag
J
at $30,000,” added Kadoguchi. “However, because
^Hiretrospect, there were advantages and disadvantages to such ing Director of the JCC Centre.
a fate; a disadvantage shall be examined here.
“There is a Japanese saying “'Chiri mo tsumo- of the urgent need to enlarge the parking area,
Tn the past two months I have lived and worked in Hawaii, a reba yama to naru” (Even dust when piled may it was apparent that additional funds would be
required. The goal then, has been
land where yellow is on equal footing numerically with other ethnic
set as follows:
|'{S|i|^|I have quickly discovered that had I been raised here, my
Payment
to tax arrears for
personality would have developed in other directions, in particular
$15,000
1969
the development of mv Ego.
BLANCA, Colo.—After a bat ministration officials of the then
tie of more than seven years, Dept, of Agriculture condemned Payment toward debenture
SIS®
I Am Beautiful
crops, claiming
loan ........ -... 15,000
Nisei farmer Mike Mizokami and the Mizokami
that they had been contaminated Parking, First Phase, Garhave
won
a
battle
his
brothers
®fit has been pleasingly impressed upon me what I have suspectwith the United States govern with the chemical heptachlor. The
den Project
1 15,000
|
ed for the past two years. . . I am beautiful. Like, chicks dig me. ment—with the government shell Mizokamis countered by stating
Goal
for
1970
.
445,000
been used
•
,The' reason seems to be a matter of numbers. . . More yellow ing out $301,974.33 in compensa no heptachlor had
within
150
miles
of
their San
^Estimated total cost of the
(chicks who seem to prefer yellow cats. Contrast this to conditions tion.
Luis
Valley
farmland.
parking
area, including lighting,
But Mizokami, who charges
back on the mainland where there were few vellow chicks, and
“the government made a bad
Worse, according to Mike Mi etc. is approximately $30,000.
^ffejvef white chicks who could groove on me.
error and compounded it by not zokami, more than three weeks One-half of this amount will be
’ From that unfortunate circumstance arose a deeply concealed admitting it,”
says the $300- before the crops were officially
met from the Centennial Fund.
4 ' inferiority complex which endlessly plagued my conscious and plus thousand is “only a fraction” condemned, FDA officials knew
The Centre still owes $180,000
of the losses his family suffered. the Mizokamis were innocent of
subconscious behavior throughout childhood and adolescence.
The Mizokamis have already the charges — but condemned the on a debenture loan at 9%% in
I .always knew what the problem was but, of course, what to received a single U.S. Treasury crops anyway rather than ad terest (the amount has been re
? |lBWas ™e agonizing dilemma. In the sporadic moments when 1 check for $250,000 in part pay mitting an error.
duced from $192,000 in 1969)
was-around yellow cats, I could feel a surge in my chest which ment for that portion of theiiMike Mizokami admited, how plus the 1970 realty tax of $16,{ , I now construe was an unadulterated expression of pride. So, I losses the government has agreed ever, that their success was due,
to reimburse.
at least in part, to support re 500 or a grand total of $196,509.
• suspect that this feeling I now have was always latent.
The case began in August, ceived from members of the Co
'
.’’.Like. I’m going down the street and I can feel the chicks 1962, when Food and Drug Ad- lorado congressional delegation
passing by saying to themselves, “Oh my, he is beautiful,” oi' “Gee,
after a two-part series of ar
ticles on the case appeared in the
what a man.” On the bus, cute chicks give me the eye or at least
Denver Post.
a friendly glance. Lonely-Iooking chicks do the same. All this,
Thanks to these articles, Mike
I
I can dig.
Mizokami said, they were able
to get some relief from financial
yAyt
Why He Lives in Watts
NAGOYA. — The Toyota Mo
pressures that might have led to
• .But more than that I can extend this genre of thinking to
a government victory by default. tor Company, the largest auto
maker in Japan, has completed
all minorities and the conditions under which they choose to live.
TOKYO. — The graves of 78
a
windtunnel for testing cars, the
I can now understand what it is that can make a Black Man choose members of the Sokagakkai, the
largest
of its kind in the warld,
;OVe bi Watts, and why he puts on his finest threads and struts parent Buddhist organization of
in
its
engineering
department.
.he Komeito party, were destroy
Called the “all weather win 1
up and down the streets every Saturday night. This man is giving ed or damaged recently at the
tunnel laboratory,” the computer
nis/ego a shot in the arm. He seeks support for his shaky opinion Takao Cemetery in the western
ized
installation, costing $1.1 mil
that he is indeed worthy of some respect, even if it is just for outskirts of Tokyo.
lion, is designed to measure the
his body.
Police believe that the act of
pressure of air working on the
vandalism
was carried out by a
Livmg jn a White Man’s world can emasculate a Black Man,
YOKOHAMA. — The Port of car body, internal pressure, tem
group of persons.
Yokohama ranked as Japan’s No. peratures and other conditions
a Yedow Man, or even a Red Man for that matter. Chicks look
The graves included that of .1 foreign trade port for the of a car running at great speed.
at you and all they can see is .a Blackman, a Yellowman, or a Red- Tsunesaburo Makiguchi, the first
third consecutive year in 1969,
The fan, six meters in diame
man. Ami you know, baby, that this is all they can see, with due president of the Sokagakkai.
handling good's worth more than ter, is powered by a 2,000-horseMakiguchi's gravestone, mea 2,000,000 million yen (about $5,- power direct current motor to si
to all exceptions,
suring
40 centimeters in width
mulate the conditions of a car
taps living in this kind of society as an adult would not
and
one
meter in height, warspeeding
at a maximum of 200
be thar
Kobe
Port
was
second.
ul. but the deleterious effect it creates for the sensitive found overturned. The depository
kilometers
per hour. The inside
jouth (t. vo]0ping jn sucp an environment can be damaging in many containing Makiguchi's ashes had
According to a survey by Yo temperature and humidity can be
ays. Not only directly to his conscious behavior but to the many been opened and the ashes re kohama Customs Office, exports freely regulated up to 70 degrees
through the port during the year centigrade and 65 percent res
moved from the urn.
‘reckons m which he may choose to sublimate.
Workers engaged in a project totaled 1,383,940 million yen la- pectively.
to enlarge the cemetery discov bout $3,840 million) and imports
The company hopes that the
Need for Respect
ered that gravestones and wood 983,443 million yen (about $2,- tunnel ■will be of immense help
needs respect, and if this one avenue is not open, he en tablets set up by the graves 730 million).
in developing new cars, parti
W seel ” by attempting to excel in academics, athletics, the arts, had been knocked down.
The total value of export was cularly through combined use
Some of the "ooden tablets five times the figure 10 years with the existing low-temperaago and imports four times.
(Continued on Page 8)
Nisei Wins $301,974.33 Compensation
Toyota Makes
Biggest Wind
tunnel In World
Sokagakkai
Graves Ravaged
By Tokyo Vandals
Yokohama No. 1
Foreign Trade
Port In Japan
Shhh!
(Sermon by the Rev. E. Wake)
’ An Asian North American is speaking! This
e,.. ;s very appropriate to the stereotype that
? nut upon the Asian North American. The
Americans have of the Asians is that he is
jeBdoes not speak out, is passive, docile, submisnd self-effacing. To a large extent we have
that stereotype — the image fits. This is not
-much" a racial characteristic. In Japan and other
s
^.of Asia the people can be just as vocal, noisy,
. violent ss in any other part of the world. It is, or was,
'
very definite" characteristic of the Asians living in
AmSica. The history, both present and early, especial? lyf^rly has been the history of a put down of this
" minoritv by white society. _
They experienced economic subjugation, denial of
' rights to become citizens, discriminatory immigration
n l nubias, incarceration in concentration camps, and phyS3
An
Asian
North
American
,sic,al.vi?ence- Asians, in order to survive this hosrilitv.
Had to become inconspicuous as possible. Consequent?’,
they put themselves down, hated themselves, were in
secure, and tried their utmost to forget their A<mnness.
®UL jtoaay, there is emerging a new breed of Asians.
There is a new message blowing in the wind for them.
jie' |re breaking out of the bag which they and
the oloer generation were put into. They are crying
out against this kind of racism. They are asking their
parents and those of the older generation, “How could
Uu ^e so submissive? How could you be passive in
the face of the injustices perpetrated against you ”
How could you be quiet when they put you behind
barbed wire and under the guard of search-lights and
soldiers in watchtowers?”
——®
SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
Speaking!
A recently published book is about the history of
the Japanese Americans: NISEI: THE QUIET AMERI
CANS. Some of us took issue with that title because
we believe that Bill Hosokawa’s book perpetuates this
stereotype of the quiet, submissive Asian. In the.
book he makes a great deal of the patriotism and lo
yalty of young men who came from behind the barbed
wire of the Concentration Camps to preserve democra
cy — a decadent democracy that would not guarantee
basic freedom to 110,000 people because they were
of a certain race. He lauds those who were able to
work their way into the established political, economic
and social structure. These persons are considered to
be the leaders of the Japanese community. Very little
is said about those who dared to protest the incardemonstrations and protests in
ceration, who
“Quiet Nisei”
fmiiiiHHHHHmiHinHHiinHHiHHHHHnHiHiHiiiimniiniiiiiiiinfiniHiniiiiijiHiHnnimnnniinnHmnnnnHnnmnnniHHiHHHniiHHm^^
-'31
Is
(Continued on Page S)
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^ Vol? XXXIV—No. 19
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1970
«iiiiiiiinnnHHniiiminiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiH>;K:n!iiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHinnnijiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!H!H!iiiniHHiiiH[iniiiiiiiiui{(iniHiiiiiiHfiiniiHii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitniiniiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiniiiiim
■5
acres'®
inle^
isa ®
»si
The Basic Ethnic Ego
Ry RONALD TANIGUCHI
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
Fund Drive Target: $45,000
ost of my life has been spent in a society in which I am
. considered a minority because of the color of my skin. I came out
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Canadian form a hill),” he said. “And this will be the motto
and Cultural Centre announced this week that $45,- of all our fund drive workers. When everyone
' there, but when my birth certificate was processed, lo and behold, 000. has been set as the 1970 fund drive goal. Dr. shares in the giving, even a little bit helps.”
® face was categorized as yellow—later found out it was some- Ricky Nishikawa is this years Campaign ChairThe J-C. Cultural Centre this week also report
H^^that had to do with genes or ancestry or something like that.
ed that their 1969 Fund Appeal achieved its goal
man.
W^KS&nvwav, the result was that I was a member of the Yellow
of
$30,000 (actual amount $30,268.15)
“An individual letter of appeal will be mailed
“We intended the appeal goal for 1970 to remain
g|Ri^inhabiting a community of predominantly white neighbors. out soon,” revealed Mr. Bob Kadoguchi, Manag
J
at $30,000,” added Kadoguchi. “However, because
^Hiretrospect, there were advantages and disadvantages to such ing Director of the JCC Centre.
a fate; a disadvantage shall be examined here.
“There is a Japanese saying “'Chiri mo tsumo- of the urgent need to enlarge the parking area,
Tn the past two months I have lived and worked in Hawaii, a reba yama to naru” (Even dust when piled may it was apparent that additional funds would be
required. The goal then, has been
land where yellow is on equal footing numerically with other ethnic
set as follows:
|'{S|i|^|I have quickly discovered that had I been raised here, my
Payment
to tax arrears for
personality would have developed in other directions, in particular
$15,000
1969
the development of mv Ego.
BLANCA, Colo.—After a bat ministration officials of the then
tie of more than seven years, Dept, of Agriculture condemned Payment toward debenture
SIS®
I Am Beautiful
crops, claiming
loan ........ -... 15,000
Nisei farmer Mike Mizokami and the Mizokami
that they had been contaminated Parking, First Phase, Garhave
won
a
battle
his
brothers
®fit has been pleasingly impressed upon me what I have suspectwith the United States govern with the chemical heptachlor. The
den Project
1 15,000
|
ed for the past two years. . . I am beautiful. Like, chicks dig me. ment—with the government shell Mizokamis countered by stating
Goal
for
1970
.
445,000
been used
•
,The' reason seems to be a matter of numbers. . . More yellow ing out $301,974.33 in compensa no heptachlor had
within
150
miles
of
their San
^Estimated total cost of the
(chicks who seem to prefer yellow cats. Contrast this to conditions tion.
Luis
Valley
farmland.
parking
area, including lighting,
But Mizokami, who charges
back on the mainland where there were few vellow chicks, and
“the government made a bad
Worse, according to Mike Mi etc. is approximately $30,000.
^ffejvef white chicks who could groove on me.
error and compounded it by not zokami, more than three weeks One-half of this amount will be
’ From that unfortunate circumstance arose a deeply concealed admitting it,”
says the $300- before the crops were officially
met from the Centennial Fund.
4 ' inferiority complex which endlessly plagued my conscious and plus thousand is “only a fraction” condemned, FDA officials knew
The Centre still owes $180,000
of the losses his family suffered. the Mizokamis were innocent of
subconscious behavior throughout childhood and adolescence.
The Mizokamis have already the charges — but condemned the on a debenture loan at 9%% in
I .always knew what the problem was but, of course, what to received a single U.S. Treasury crops anyway rather than ad terest (the amount has been re
? |lBWas ™e agonizing dilemma. In the sporadic moments when 1 check for $250,000 in part pay mitting an error.
duced from $192,000 in 1969)
was-around yellow cats, I could feel a surge in my chest which ment for that portion of theiiMike Mizokami admited, how plus the 1970 realty tax of $16,{ , I now construe was an unadulterated expression of pride. So, I losses the government has agreed ever, that their success was due,
to reimburse.
at least in part, to support re 500 or a grand total of $196,509.
• suspect that this feeling I now have was always latent.
The case began in August, ceived from members of the Co
'
.’’.Like. I’m going down the street and I can feel the chicks 1962, when Food and Drug Ad- lorado congressional delegation
passing by saying to themselves, “Oh my, he is beautiful,” oi' “Gee,
after a two-part series of ar
ticles on the case appeared in the
what a man.” On the bus, cute chicks give me the eye or at least
Denver Post.
a friendly glance. Lonely-Iooking chicks do the same. All this,
Thanks to these articles, Mike
I
I can dig.
Mizokami said, they were able
to get some relief from financial
yAyt
Why He Lives in Watts
NAGOYA. — The Toyota Mo
pressures that might have led to
• .But more than that I can extend this genre of thinking to
a government victory by default. tor Company, the largest auto
maker in Japan, has completed
all minorities and the conditions under which they choose to live.
TOKYO. — The graves of 78
a
windtunnel for testing cars, the
I can now understand what it is that can make a Black Man choose members of the Sokagakkai, the
largest
of its kind in the warld,
;OVe bi Watts, and why he puts on his finest threads and struts parent Buddhist organization of
in
its
engineering
department.
.he Komeito party, were destroy
Called the “all weather win 1
up and down the streets every Saturday night. This man is giving ed or damaged recently at the
tunnel laboratory,” the computer
nis/ego a shot in the arm. He seeks support for his shaky opinion Takao Cemetery in the western
ized
installation, costing $1.1 mil
that he is indeed worthy of some respect, even if it is just for outskirts of Tokyo.
lion, is designed to measure the
his body.
Police believe that the act of
pressure of air working on the
vandalism
was carried out by a
Livmg jn a White Man’s world can emasculate a Black Man,
YOKOHAMA. — The Port of car body, internal pressure, tem
group of persons.
Yokohama ranked as Japan’s No. peratures and other conditions
a Yedow Man, or even a Red Man for that matter. Chicks look
The graves included that of .1 foreign trade port for the of a car running at great speed.
at you and all they can see is .a Blackman, a Yellowman, or a Red- Tsunesaburo Makiguchi, the first
third consecutive year in 1969,
The fan, six meters in diame
man. Ami you know, baby, that this is all they can see, with due president of the Sokagakkai.
handling good's worth more than ter, is powered by a 2,000-horseMakiguchi's gravestone, mea 2,000,000 million yen (about $5,- power direct current motor to si
to all exceptions,
suring
40 centimeters in width
mulate the conditions of a car
taps living in this kind of society as an adult would not
and
one
meter in height, warspeeding
at a maximum of 200
be thar
Kobe
Port
was
second.
ul. but the deleterious effect it creates for the sensitive found overturned. The depository
kilometers
per hour. The inside
jouth (t. vo]0ping jn sucp an environment can be damaging in many containing Makiguchi's ashes had
According to a survey by Yo temperature and humidity can be
ays. Not only directly to his conscious behavior but to the many been opened and the ashes re kohama Customs Office, exports freely regulated up to 70 degrees
through the port during the year centigrade and 65 percent res
moved from the urn.
‘reckons m which he may choose to sublimate.
Workers engaged in a project totaled 1,383,940 million yen la- pectively.
to enlarge the cemetery discov bout $3,840 million) and imports
The company hopes that the
Need for Respect
ered that gravestones and wood 983,443 million yen (about $2,- tunnel ■will be of immense help
needs respect, and if this one avenue is not open, he en tablets set up by the graves 730 million).
in developing new cars, parti
W seel ” by attempting to excel in academics, athletics, the arts, had been knocked down.
The total value of export was cularly through combined use
Some of the "ooden tablets five times the figure 10 years with the existing low-temperaago and imports four times.
(Continued on Page 8)
Nisei Wins $301,974.33 Compensation
Toyota Makes
Biggest Wind
tunnel In World
Sokagakkai
Graves Ravaged
By Tokyo Vandals
Yokohama No. 1
Foreign Trade
Port In Japan
Page 2
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1 ORON 1 0. HAMI ETON. ST. CATHAR1-
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Page 7
I'd
PAGE 7
: load & Track Magazine Like The Datsun 240-Z
Track Magazine — January 1970 issue, pages 04-05— the most exciting new Grand Touring eaLTrL.Fvui and Track’s Engineering Editor RoiLWakeff I
ndele written about Datsun’s latest entrv im0 the
Bi Rosa a'
TU57 241
p?
= Datsun's ^initiative in marketing a low cost
A* lie said that it is possible to build a ^ir-’’]
size engine, fully independent susoensioLdL
gearbox and decent trim and fittings for wyj
as left to the Japanese, and somehow we k”ethey would do it They (Datsun) did'’
CC •
■
■ urn:
fe^ h’lt
A.r 4
Ilf Wakefield
as been with R & T four and a half veam
if Science, degree in engineering, describe!
f?r..W1? ™°-st of^e thmgY North Amerffind in a GT. The relatively hefty
apart from its competition, and it’s
oncept and execution t h r o u gm o u t, ” write.-
5 and '-” 2 r’;iC
if the 240-Z as /A
f cat s expect, or
Sikuify moder
ifif'i-
Dates And Doings
Madam Butterfly” At Central Tech Mar. 18, 20 & 21
W an overhead camshaft six-evlinder engine
GOOD rpm.
I?Making a final comment ^on the 240-Z engine, Wakefield notes‘Its surrounded ay lots of wide-open spaces, which may not be
iso great tor space a.mz.ation but which make things easv for rhe
lUEcnuiiic. Dc-iJ it a । seit e> owners will find it exceedingly easy
to change the on inter, spark plugs and points and the like. Whc
says a ear can t be sophisticated and still entertaining to
bn?" IWiKeiieki concludes.
Road & True
ory on the Datsun 240-Z is summed •up ir
the last sentence d the last paragraph where Wakefield s
“We think Datsim has a real winner.”
Consult
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-4681
Opera
725 Bathi
31ADAM BUTTERH.f^ThJ
of Pucein
us etm
origins. Performanc
pan. Tic
wd at th
by
MEN'S SUITS
St Tiwxl f n|c“n Union Service On March 15
Made To Measure
And Alterations
trek
-0 and
'?’: under 14 •
1st
'
K.P.A. of On:.
mklMrVniXt^'rSli™
I'll
T h°Wdiarch 15th
11 TO
which will go on sale within the next few ■ns
By The Datsun
fmoiiths. is powe 'eCi
Ufa® good policy to
&bv* ths BIGHT POLICY
a. in.
Wu ot the Japane
Matsugu subject w
Guest speaker \
The
Canadian United Charm. I he till
be “Confession.”
The Rev. K
win
Tile enoir will
ilie
Holy Communion
I
S
Chris Nomura
S
132 Baldwin
l Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
mg.
or
noea a cordial welcome.
1 he Kev. Ken Imai
INSURANCE
hww°t fCCfl SotlW April 4 At Valhalla
consult
i
KITO TAMEKA
TOHONTO
Res. PL 9-8317 \
Bns. 866-5812
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES: ,
Sunday; Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship S:00 P.M.
Friday: ioung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. YosRida 461-1686.
served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:15 p.m.. and
afterwards. With Prof.
K. Tsuruta of East Asian Studies,
Tsily of Toronto, as our
guest
tile evening should
highly interesting. The
title of his talk is “Japanese he
; and the Japanese Language”.
Please forward all reservations to the Tmmnto ICC \
Sass
824-8155
„
SUNDAY, MARCH 15,
1970,
11:30 A.M.
°U1
^ BI°°r
Suita
Mrs. Miki & Ishihara Elect. Co-pres. for Mont. Dana
..apanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
tnglish
Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
Secretary — Mrs. Yoshiko '
Ass t. Exec.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY,
10:30 A.M.
Reiicious
School
11:30 A.M.
Morning
Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
15,
MARCH
ISO BLOOR
st.
4Q3
W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
Kuth Horuve. Mrs Marv
r
venor - Mrs. Fumi Tani: Education Cm-en
Okuda, Mrs. Josie Okimura: Assistants
Z
Mrs. Marge Hayashi. Miss Chiharu Mivake; Auditors 1 AlS yn'^
Aamada. Mrs. Mimi Omoto.
’
ls
Another big year has begun' On Ti,ip-<dnv
r
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon‘ T Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo NJahlnmxi
923-6877
BNO’S MARKET
^ T@kwe Jewellers
6g.
922-135:
ERNEST J OMORI
Chartered
Accountant
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
721 Dove-court Rd.
Hob:
The ever popular cooking
again. Tn
response to an interest in Chinese cooking. we have
asked
Mr.
Seimmr Tsang to demonstrate
number of Cantonese dishes for
us on Friday, March 20th at " ■36 p.m. at the Church. The demonstration is open to everyone nnd a small charge will lie made
to defray expenses.
- _ A Dana Club Scholarship Fund may be started soon. Prpimmaij uiscussions are now taking place and definite plans wiP
be announced in tne near future. —Mont. Bull.
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
Private! No Time Limit!
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
CHIKA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
RU. 1-9123
—
757-5184
NOW AVAWE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
,
Us
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth st
m
UNMASKED
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
WTERiy
“JAPAN
^‘es ^° Serve You)
* SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
^anquet Facilities
hXnMM. ^LneS3 Or Private Parties
"‘mvK*^^01*8 (Lar?e or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
By Japans Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
OF TORONTO
FORMAL RENTALS
i- !•
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
$5.50 (Include
ge) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
PAGE 7
: load & Track Magazine Like The Datsun 240-Z
Track Magazine — January 1970 issue, pages 04-05— the most exciting new Grand Touring eaLTrL.Fvui and Track’s Engineering Editor RoiLWakeff I
ndele written about Datsun’s latest entrv im0 the
Bi Rosa a'
TU57 241
p?
= Datsun's ^initiative in marketing a low cost
A* lie said that it is possible to build a ^ir-’’]
size engine, fully independent susoensioLdL
gearbox and decent trim and fittings for wyj
as left to the Japanese, and somehow we k”ethey would do it They (Datsun) did'’
CC •
■
■ urn:
fe^ h’lt
A.r 4
Ilf Wakefield
as been with R & T four and a half veam
if Science, degree in engineering, describe!
f?r..W1? ™°-st of^e thmgY North Amerffind in a GT. The relatively hefty
apart from its competition, and it’s
oncept and execution t h r o u gm o u t, ” write.-
5 and '-” 2 r’;iC
if the 240-Z as /A
f cat s expect, or
Sikuify moder
ifif'i-
Dates And Doings
Madam Butterfly” At Central Tech Mar. 18, 20 & 21
W an overhead camshaft six-evlinder engine
GOOD rpm.
I?Making a final comment ^on the 240-Z engine, Wakefield notes‘Its surrounded ay lots of wide-open spaces, which may not be
iso great tor space a.mz.ation but which make things easv for rhe
lUEcnuiiic. Dc-iJ it a । seit e> owners will find it exceedingly easy
to change the on inter, spark plugs and points and the like. Whc
says a ear can t be sophisticated and still entertaining to
bn?" IWiKeiieki concludes.
Road & True
ory on the Datsun 240-Z is summed •up ir
the last sentence d the last paragraph where Wakefield s
“We think Datsim has a real winner.”
Consult
WiHiam Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-4681
Opera
725 Bathi
31ADAM BUTTERH.f^ThJ
of Pucein
us etm
origins. Performanc
pan. Tic
wd at th
by
MEN'S SUITS
St Tiwxl f n|c“n Union Service On March 15
Made To Measure
And Alterations
trek
-0 and
'?’: under 14 •
1st
'
K.P.A. of On:.
mklMrVniXt^'rSli™
I'll
T h°Wdiarch 15th
11 TO
which will go on sale within the next few ■ns
By The Datsun
fmoiiths. is powe 'eCi
Ufa® good policy to
&bv* ths BIGHT POLICY
a. in.
Wu ot the Japane
Matsugu subject w
Guest speaker \
The
Canadian United Charm. I he till
be “Confession.”
The Rev. K
win
Tile enoir will
ilie
Holy Communion
I
S
Chris Nomura
S
132 Baldwin
l Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
mg.
or
noea a cordial welcome.
1 he Kev. Ken Imai
INSURANCE
hww°t fCCfl SotlW April 4 At Valhalla
consult
i
KITO TAMEKA
TOHONTO
Res. PL 9-8317 \
Bns. 866-5812
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave
SERVICES: ,
Sunday; Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship S:00 P.M.
Friday: ioung Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. YosRida 461-1686.
served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7:15 p.m.. and
afterwards. With Prof.
K. Tsuruta of East Asian Studies,
Tsily of Toronto, as our
guest
tile evening should
highly interesting. The
title of his talk is “Japanese he
; and the Japanese Language”.
Please forward all reservations to the Tmmnto ICC \
Sass
824-8155
„
SUNDAY, MARCH 15,
1970,
11:30 A.M.
°U1
^ BI°°r
Suita
Mrs. Miki & Ishihara Elect. Co-pres. for Mont. Dana
..apanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
tnglish
Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
Secretary — Mrs. Yoshiko '
Ass t. Exec.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY,
10:30 A.M.
Reiicious
School
11:30 A.M.
Morning
Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
15,
MARCH
ISO BLOOR
st.
4Q3
W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1970
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
Kuth Horuve. Mrs Marv
r
venor - Mrs. Fumi Tani: Education Cm-en
Okuda, Mrs. Josie Okimura: Assistants
Z
Mrs. Marge Hayashi. Miss Chiharu Mivake; Auditors 1 AlS yn'^
Aamada. Mrs. Mimi Omoto.
’
ls
Another big year has begun' On Ti,ip-<dnv
r
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Mon‘ T Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-0952
By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo NJahlnmxi
923-6877
BNO’S MARKET
^ T@kwe Jewellers
6g.
922-135:
ERNEST J OMORI
Chartered
Accountant
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
721 Dove-court Rd.
Hob:
The ever popular cooking
again. Tn
response to an interest in Chinese cooking. we have
asked
Mr.
Seimmr Tsang to demonstrate
number of Cantonese dishes for
us on Friday, March 20th at " ■36 p.m. at the Church. The demonstration is open to everyone nnd a small charge will lie made
to defray expenses.
- _ A Dana Club Scholarship Fund may be started soon. Prpimmaij uiscussions are now taking place and definite plans wiP
be announced in tne near future. —Mont. Bull.
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
Private! No Time Limit!
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
MAS (Ron) MENDE
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth Ave.,
CHIKA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
RU. 1-9123
—
757-5184
NOW AVAWE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
,
Us
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth st
m
UNMASKED
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
WTERiy
“JAPAN
^‘es ^° Serve You)
* SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
^anquet Facilities
hXnMM. ^LneS3 Or Private Parties
"‘mvK*^^01*8 (Lar?e or Small)
MUSIC NIGHTLY
By Japans Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
OF TORONTO
FORMAL RENTALS
i- !•
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
$5.50 (Include
ge) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
PAGE 8
i
(Continued from Page 1'.)
several of the camu. who were
very vocal in their
nger. His
book seems to imply to the oresViable
^Md class M
To.un£ generation of Asians
But the new breed
kow It you are quiet, work haM ricans
suaher ^^
are savmo.loudly and
don t buck the system, don’"Tei
a xnembsr ef
„
no more of this peckin'7
S£ be «’’ fMfHl the ima°fe orae
ourseives toof the docile, submissive Asian
.
oan
be a viable
x ou too can make it.”
' * ' pan: of ;he Third World.
We have
^n mori j7Da>
rJhe new kreed Asian Ameri- yO-T’uwn problems, common goals.
And Adverti^k
Cc-ns are crying out against the I ney are leaamtr the mnvAinonr
English'
ffM.
_ MONTREAL.—A new book entitled “50 Years with Children”
perpetuation of that stereotype toward A si a n - A m er i c a n
Section 5^,
by Mr. and Mrs. T. Sato, former principal and teacher of
™
apologizing tyThe
_ SUBSCRIPTION
ew-breed Asian-Ameri- the Vancouver Japanese School was the occasion for a get-to
protest. The no longer have to
ew -j that the Vietnam
^ Ur6 ^
of ^ Montreal Gakuyukai, fellow graduates and parentH
an obscene racist xvar. on February sth at the Catholic Hall.
;. , 7
American War
ns speaking." I hey are speaking
1 ney,point to the atom bombs of
up and acting out.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
President Jack- Hayami presided and explained about the
Hirosmnm and Nag. saki; the
ast
They are also saying loudH Korean War, Vietnam, and they book,
ass
’
b
assized by Secretary J. K. Tanaka. The turn out
atS
was much
ana dearly; we will no longer are declaring that thL
luc better than anticipated, and the
the
^ast
Gakuyukai
make assimilation into this sowish to thank al
of Asians by white peo those who attended to make
the afternoon worthwhile and a
mety our goal. We will affum ple. They firmly believe the wo^
Toronto 2-B, oflt
are> jcially, and be proud from the musical "Hair,” that pleasant social as well.
SMpire 5.5005’ ■Wb
01 it. Assimilation for the Asian > J n
War in which “brown
the co-author’s personal experiences
American and other minorities of
aim
men have been sent in
color has meant: denv who vou H J ,-veIi J me” to save a land
~ become whim — adopt'the that the white man stole from
£
white value system and whim me red man.
u
Asians bve ^n^ A
h A JOin, forces with other
I hey have adopted the Asians, they discover that thev
American way of life,” what
----- MaleHelp Wan^
n-e
b-v others of the Third
ever that means.
YOUNG man to ieaTjTT'
Told with warmth and affection it reflects the
: b ack’ bro^- red, poor
dedication to their life work
th
Un‘ sub-contractor in the
whites
. . . and other whites wha serving
New Breed
:hey feel for the pupils thev Lht
‘
^
^ Pride Phono tMw (jJJ^te.
uOme fed UP' ashamed of
The new breed Asian-Ameri- ix hat white
CARPENTER and
racism has done to
M-We: _
But. this book is much more than a fond memoir P
7
wanted.
imine di at F- Phone
t'VoI.
Jins are saving loudly and clear- Jehumamze people, whites who
(Toronto).
1X0 nwre of that for us!” iave dealt significantly with their an authoritative history of those early davs of f
1
°
J ney were industrious, thev were own racist hang-ups. In other
WE HAVE a imme
cosettlement, disernnination,
“ Canada ‘or five ire
u’prk'ers- they pursued edu- "■ord-s,- J
cpr5
when
...... L
breed
War, cians to service uumjiSiQr
’ben the new
iCC, I-’Pjory d^
-ad™
, . V'1.
lnoved m and up the Asians have gotten themselves
and other eleciroJc
Canadrans of which so little is documented as yet
.Person must be deoendHU
economic structure. iX ^ei? Ty have begun to reanimum supervision !owo,J:
Consequently , they became not •me that this is not so much a
A beautiful volume of 650 pages o00 ” B ,
WASPs but
— Yellow
phot° cuts’ su™e
Jraggle of the colored peoples painting inserts bv an eminent
A nglo-Saxon Protestants.
against the whites, as it is a to any library. It'would make a
\1S .a valuable addition
Reply in writing io:
Because of the movement up- struggle of the ’have-nots” aTapan Solid State c:
an excellent, cultural present for
U ^ f° °Ur IsseD -and
221 Victoria St.
juc economically, many people SVd have’” the opposed
Those interested
1
A g°W to JaPaaj
Toronto 205, Ont.
’^ AsDms who have against the oppressor, and the
tact The Montreal Bulletin Te^
b°°k($5-00) shouW conjade it ana say to other minori- powerless against the powerful.
Or, phone for
ther information.
’
MeIr°Se Ave" Montreal for furjes, the blacks, the browns, the
t
0
A c^ear^.v seen in Japan
Tel: 352
Indians — “You can do it too. ''here young
Uazzh
radicals are struJust do is they did: work
igimg against their fellow Japahot si i
be quiet
an education.” It thT U1° aie Seeu to be ^ona ■Ethnic Ego . ,
•
,
Use
New
Canadian^
saddens me
as er
' ’ '
(Cont. from Page One?
\
sa-' that manv
an<T oppressiw O’ anythin
Asians take pride in being cited peaces.reP^stve
A
The straggle we wage is
? to assert his individuality and in
,
For Best Results
r..\ nXamp *iS- A[an.v have' fallen not agamst those who are of th th P1'°CesS gain
reward1 .- .• - respect. The end reraR r v
Japan:
m tins attitude and have become white majority race, but against
may be quite respectable in
°. ^1S ^hinsic endeavors | f
'world
prejudiced against other I oppression, against
colored
sing “C
those'
"'ill come a day when an apocahmj
I have the political power
and wiio|
usp
0FFMKT Wie h ।
-alize
that
was
a!l
•
He
wil!
But the new-breed Asians arc J to oppress others. This is verv
lor “others,” for white.
h““eK’ b“‘ f” his parents,
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES tETIK
othe^M • )on- A usp us to Put down
J°r ns to remembe’t v f:or,t,es^
Asian-A™™ans. Ethnic stuAnd if he is half
^«^^</</ij<^ ^nnZ-a/ihit^ent/t Ik
/ "Al
use is
> 3re Cl'yin- “Don’t □ CT’SeS in our unversitie; from that point to live hVltfe’ina mo! 6Xamine this’ and Proceed
™ college and high school is ----------- —_______ _____________11 a moie meaningful fashion.
paviLo;
your attention
HAW $. KONDO
. np. IeaI Problems of ra- not enough. To be satisfied imf
627
BAY ST., TORONTO Phoned
nT‘Ca Which all°^ wcause these have been estabipavilioi
tain peoples to move up while jhe(l _ would be verv
selfish
t Th
keeping others down”. The n w Jwt-s.ghtj, a ]iniited
d ]{J
breed
1
nec
^gning
their 1'twntT kf' 'j,(^
I •^g ^aL Ol”’ task is much host and hostessed 'harid' 'and I J"f J? fct six '™ks oi
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783.BS fei
'f iS
I’^icipate with
A«»ns who |U„ ,M(te A>,.* -V ?
II Ivy Lea Cres.
5 JP° "S"^ Bus” tour.
peoples and movements *»n Wallace were called on a J Th"
3101 Bathursti
tour.
C&nadia
nat are Jiberating people. It is 1 as amateur art critics when th« ;2 , V "M'f'shi™eil Canadian
^' But
o Participate in the struggle
MRS. SATOKO SATO
school bus,
•“S’ I>""W “ dazzIing
’gainst those powers that oppress '■sited Shinsho Primary School I'm
lend of
colors,
’ ‘S. makin« » five-month
Wld up as models for othe’- ml
’"A reJTGSS atl^ hold people in ■n 1 oyama City aboard-Canada” IAll types of insurance
t-xpo -Super Bus”
Th; journey throughout Japan
norities to follow Gt
'Ubjugation.
and
?ot muc
j)!'n hands with the
youngster: took great pride in ■'■ill finish at the Expo site on
CROWN LIFE
Out
of
h
ilderness
Hurd W ortd effort to
Liiv
liberate all
is what we at Glide are showing ।off their art-work to the opening day, March 15.
INSURANCE
CO.
people, including the
nation,
white who about 1 m proposing that we all | Jie W allaces
and presented a
from
their d us
with bo
racist hang-up
the Glide com- selection
of paintings to
nunitx
become
the
Glide
Libera
uiem
ex
’isitors.
J he older As
S W,
re
and
stil
tor
I-rout.
M
e
.are
on
the
move,
■States,
t' susnifioH
David and Joan
earful of
as the people of Israel were
the Jrpc
spent abou
n hour at the school, showi
miong
doubt.
11 new land of
cntldren films a!ld slid
ins its own order.
It was only as the- Canada and Expo
on
Japanese kids used
he move
’~0 and anJits with the Chitheir questions.
1 Cai
less,
that
thev
eventThe
Jnpan jlad invaded ually real
children
ed their solk-iriiv
sock-,,( nil
"'ere delighted to t
Jinland. We were a people
Im- freedom able to speak to the
fowl e<
’J . racist cliches Asian Ar
^ allaces
about th
ire
on
the
move,
^a
5 0
rionty of the Chi- They arc
nese. Ko
hands with the
were down on the '!berat ini
^■Japan
The Wallaces have
No longer do
J a pa tiese
already
Guise of Japan’s "'e have
I more than 50
k it
and Jap;
and econdary schools primary
?e remfo
ere
uown
on
the
hrough"e
Pi I; pines
will eut northern and
were dirty weep with
SfitCt'fg
farm lai
you who weep. r«
, 1 apically, some wi-h
tion D.s<
a. ho rejoice. We
Won
SKial Pe“'S’ but theK I ™PI|lfi|j
PRINTING
K
Sf^11 HoStS Become Art Critics
sfelockpit
^pecialhing ln Chinese Food
SAI
Invitation^
Woo
T
Businessmen
Luncheon
nYT D1’ 3'7S4S - EM. s-m?
Dundas St. West
m
,
loronto 2. Ont
•*rKmg At Bay & Dundas
°
exPens’ve. Our beautiful Bouquet
Proves ^'s w’Ih the most exquisite papers,
; ^kmanship you could msh W *
os
TaS
PaitieS A”d B®’uels
take out service
1’3 \
h^h f
our unusual selection.
«e fo two
D.^RE Y°v A
^OOD DQNOP?
‘But ■
Eseve-:
he
ra<’sed lettering-sieger*
- yet costing so lihle! Coot
,JiM^i 7
P° the ?
ieeor- '
eiivery.
THE NEW CANADIAN
9 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B Ont
i
i
(Continued from Page 1'.)
several of the camu. who were
very vocal in their
nger. His
book seems to imply to the oresViable
^Md class M
To.un£ generation of Asians
But the new breed
kow It you are quiet, work haM ricans
suaher ^^
are savmo.loudly and
don t buck the system, don’"Tei
a xnembsr ef
„
no more of this peckin'7
S£ be «’’ fMfHl the ima°fe orae
ourseives toof the docile, submissive Asian
.
oan
be a viable
x ou too can make it.”
' * ' pan: of ;he Third World.
We have
^n mori j7Da>
rJhe new kreed Asian Ameri- yO-T’uwn problems, common goals.
And Adverti^k
Cc-ns are crying out against the I ney are leaamtr the mnvAinonr
English'
ffM.
_ MONTREAL.—A new book entitled “50 Years with Children”
perpetuation of that stereotype toward A si a n - A m er i c a n
Section 5^,
by Mr. and Mrs. T. Sato, former principal and teacher of
™
apologizing tyThe
_ SUBSCRIPTION
ew-breed Asian-Ameri- the Vancouver Japanese School was the occasion for a get-to
protest. The no longer have to
ew -j that the Vietnam
^ Ur6 ^
of ^ Montreal Gakuyukai, fellow graduates and parentH
an obscene racist xvar. on February sth at the Catholic Hall.
;. , 7
American War
ns speaking." I hey are speaking
1 ney,point to the atom bombs of
up and acting out.
PUBLISHED ON EVERY
President Jack- Hayami presided and explained about the
Hirosmnm and Nag. saki; the
ast
They are also saying loudH Korean War, Vietnam, and they book,
ass
’
b
assized by Secretary J. K. Tanaka. The turn out
atS
was much
ana dearly; we will no longer are declaring that thL
luc better than anticipated, and the
the
^ast
Gakuyukai
make assimilation into this sowish to thank al
of Asians by white peo those who attended to make
the afternoon worthwhile and a
mety our goal. We will affum ple. They firmly believe the wo^
Toronto 2-B, oflt
are> jcially, and be proud from the musical "Hair,” that pleasant social as well.
SMpire 5.5005’ ■Wb
01 it. Assimilation for the Asian > J n
War in which “brown
the co-author’s personal experiences
American and other minorities of
aim
men have been sent in
color has meant: denv who vou H J ,-veIi J me” to save a land
~ become whim — adopt'the that the white man stole from
£
white value system and whim me red man.
u
Asians bve ^n^ A
h A JOin, forces with other
I hey have adopted the Asians, they discover that thev
American way of life,” what
----- MaleHelp Wan^
n-e
b-v others of the Third
ever that means.
YOUNG man to ieaTjTT'
Told with warmth and affection it reflects the
: b ack’ bro^- red, poor
dedication to their life work
th
Un‘ sub-contractor in the
whites
. . . and other whites wha serving
New Breed
:hey feel for the pupils thev Lht
‘
^
^ Pride Phono tMw (jJJ^te.
uOme fed UP' ashamed of
The new breed Asian-Ameri- ix hat white
CARPENTER and
racism has done to
M-We: _
But. this book is much more than a fond memoir P
7
wanted.
imine di at F- Phone
t'VoI.
Jins are saving loudly and clear- Jehumamze people, whites who
(Toronto).
1X0 nwre of that for us!” iave dealt significantly with their an authoritative history of those early davs of f
1
°
J ney were industrious, thev were own racist hang-ups. In other
WE HAVE a imme
cosettlement, disernnination,
“ Canada ‘or five ire
u’prk'ers- they pursued edu- "■ord-s,- J
cpr5
when
...... L
breed
War, cians to service uumjiSiQr
’ben the new
iCC, I-’Pjory d^
-ad™
, . V'1.
lnoved m and up the Asians have gotten themselves
and other eleciroJc
Canadrans of which so little is documented as yet
.Person must be deoendHU
economic structure. iX ^ei? Ty have begun to reanimum supervision !owo,J:
Consequently , they became not •me that this is not so much a
A beautiful volume of 650 pages o00 ” B ,
WASPs but
— Yellow
phot° cuts’ su™e
Jraggle of the colored peoples painting inserts bv an eminent
A nglo-Saxon Protestants.
against the whites, as it is a to any library. It'would make a
\1S .a valuable addition
Reply in writing io:
Because of the movement up- struggle of the ’have-nots” aTapan Solid State c:
an excellent, cultural present for
U ^ f° °Ur IsseD -and
221 Victoria St.
juc economically, many people SVd have’” the opposed
Those interested
1
A g°W to JaPaaj
Toronto 205, Ont.
’^ AsDms who have against the oppressor, and the
tact The Montreal Bulletin Te^
b°°k($5-00) shouW conjade it ana say to other minori- powerless against the powerful.
Or, phone for
ther information.
’
MeIr°Se Ave" Montreal for furjes, the blacks, the browns, the
t
0
A c^ear^.v seen in Japan
Tel: 352
Indians — “You can do it too. ''here young
Uazzh
radicals are struJust do is they did: work
igimg against their fellow Japahot si i
be quiet
an education.” It thT U1° aie Seeu to be ^ona ■Ethnic Ego . ,
•
,
Use
New
Canadian^
saddens me
as er
' ’ '
(Cont. from Page One?
\
sa-' that manv
an<T oppressiw O’ anythin
Asians take pride in being cited peaces.reP^stve
A
The straggle we wage is
? to assert his individuality and in
,
For Best Results
r..\ nXamp *iS- A[an.v have' fallen not agamst those who are of th th P1'°CesS gain
reward1 .- .• - respect. The end reraR r v
Japan:
m tins attitude and have become white majority race, but against
may be quite respectable in
°. ^1S ^hinsic endeavors | f
'world
prejudiced against other I oppression, against
colored
sing “C
those'
"'ill come a day when an apocahmj
I have the political power
and wiio|
usp
0FFMKT Wie h ।
-alize
that
was
a!l
•
He
wil!
But the new-breed Asians arc J to oppress others. This is verv
lor “others,” for white.
h““eK’ b“‘ f” his parents,
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES tETIK
othe^M • )on- A usp us to Put down
J°r ns to remembe’t v f:or,t,es^
Asian-A™™ans. Ethnic stuAnd if he is half
^«^^</</ij<^ ^nnZ-a/ihit^ent/t Ik
/ "Al
use is
> 3re Cl'yin- “Don’t □ CT’SeS in our unversitie; from that point to live hVltfe’ina mo! 6Xamine this’ and Proceed
™ college and high school is ----------- —_______ _____________11 a moie meaningful fashion.
paviLo;
your attention
HAW $. KONDO
. np. IeaI Problems of ra- not enough. To be satisfied imf
627
BAY ST., TORONTO Phoned
nT‘Ca Which all°^ wcause these have been estabipavilioi
tain peoples to move up while jhe(l _ would be verv
selfish
t Th
keeping others down”. The n w Jwt-s.ghtj, a ]iniited
d ]{J
breed
1
nec
^gning
their 1'twntT kf' 'j,(^
I •^g ^aL Ol”’ task is much host and hostessed 'harid' 'and I J"f J? fct six '™ks oi
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783.BS fei
'f iS
I’^icipate with
A«»ns who |U„ ,M(te A>,.* -V ?
II Ivy Lea Cres.
5 JP° "S"^ Bus” tour.
peoples and movements *»n Wallace were called on a J Th"
3101 Bathursti
tour.
C&nadia
nat are Jiberating people. It is 1 as amateur art critics when th« ;2 , V "M'f'shi™eil Canadian
^' But
o Participate in the struggle
MRS. SATOKO SATO
school bus,
•“S’ I>""W “ dazzIing
’gainst those powers that oppress '■sited Shinsho Primary School I'm
lend of
colors,
’ ‘S. makin« » five-month
Wld up as models for othe’- ml
’"A reJTGSS atl^ hold people in ■n 1 oyama City aboard-Canada” IAll types of insurance
t-xpo -Super Bus”
Th; journey throughout Japan
norities to follow Gt
'Ubjugation.
and
?ot muc
j)!'n hands with the
youngster: took great pride in ■'■ill finish at the Expo site on
CROWN LIFE
Out
of
h
ilderness
Hurd W ortd effort to
Liiv
liberate all
is what we at Glide are showing ।off their art-work to the opening day, March 15.
INSURANCE
CO.
people, including the
nation,
white who about 1 m proposing that we all | Jie W allaces
and presented a
from
their d us
with bo
racist hang-up
the Glide com- selection
of paintings to
nunitx
become
the
Glide
Libera
uiem
ex
’isitors.
J he older As
S W,
re
and
stil
tor
I-rout.
M
e
.are
on
the
move,
■States,
t' susnifioH
David and Joan
earful of
as the people of Israel were
the Jrpc
spent abou
n hour at the school, showi
miong
doubt.
11 new land of
cntldren films a!ld slid
ins its own order.
It was only as the- Canada and Expo
on
Japanese kids used
he move
’~0 and anJits with the Chitheir questions.
1 Cai
less,
that
thev
eventThe
Jnpan jlad invaded ually real
children
ed their solk-iriiv
sock-,,( nil
"'ere delighted to t
Jinland. We were a people
Im- freedom able to speak to the
fowl e<
’J . racist cliches Asian Ar
^ allaces
about th
ire
on
the
move,
^a
5 0
rionty of the Chi- They arc
nese. Ko
hands with the
were down on the '!berat ini
^■Japan
The Wallaces have
No longer do
J a pa tiese
already
Guise of Japan’s "'e have
I more than 50
k it
and Jap;
and econdary schools primary
?e remfo
ere
uown
on
the
hrough"e
Pi I; pines
will eut northern and
were dirty weep with
SfitCt'fg
farm lai
you who weep. r«
, 1 apically, some wi-h
tion D.s<
a. ho rejoice. We
Won
SKial Pe“'S’ but theK I ™PI|lfi|j
PRINTING
K
Sf^11 HoStS Become Art Critics
sfelockpit
^pecialhing ln Chinese Food
SAI
Invitation^
Woo
T
Businessmen
Luncheon
nYT D1’ 3'7S4S - EM. s-m?
Dundas St. West
m
,
loronto 2. Ont
•*rKmg At Bay & Dundas
°
exPens’ve. Our beautiful Bouquet
Proves ^'s w’Ih the most exquisite papers,
; ^kmanship you could msh W *
os
TaS
PaitieS A”d B®’uels
take out service
1’3 \
h^h f
our unusual selection.
«e fo two
D.^RE Y°v A
^OOD DQNOP?
‘But ■
Eseve-:
he
ra<’sed lettering-sieger*
- yet costing so lihle! Coot
,JiM^i 7
P° the ?
ieeor- '
eiivery.
THE NEW CANADIAN
9 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B Ont
i