Page 1
^H^
hlishet
?e Edi^
*
a ths
xx
THESDIT
WEST
hit.
15
Secret Film
Hiroshima
Sw YORK—A once "secret- film taken after the
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki 25
bomb
a£ro horrified a group of spectators recently.
Uj . were released by the U.S. Government
fthe request o: Columbia University Press which
gbout riietr existence through a letter written
•*’£ D^nese professor to a Columbia lecturer,
v^^ dience squirmed through the showing of the
'^,,-e film which showed some of the incredible
^^btion ni trie iwo c.t.es.
■ After first wandering through scenes of utter deby blast and fire, the nine Japanese cameraLyio made the film, entered emergency hospitals
cities and recorded the mutilation and ra-
&
Nagasaki
Horrifies
diation burns suffered bv rhe
survivci
There are closeups or
mutilated
uv
merg women and children staring into nowhere.
The producer of the film warned that orKa„
f V T**” W",wn* '™'e "5W ««»
"o«e.ful than the one dropped on Hiroshima.
A spokesman for Columbia University Press said
fllm’ titled “Hiroshima-Nagasaki.’’ wouM be
distributed on a non-profit basis to impress the mibli •
on the dangers of nuclear war.
The spectators, mostly members or ine news meuia
who viewed the film at New York's Museum of Modern
Arts, generally agreed that then was little doubt
^^ films v ould serve that purpose.
Spectators
An impressive narrative, directed by Paul Render,
includes an eyewitness report by a Japanese woman
now horror spread in Hiroshima, and then despair.
Helplessness and dull agony. It was read by a Japanese
woman student at Columbia.
Produced by Erik Barnouw, a member of the Univfilm Teaching’ Starr, the film cost about $5,000,
a Columbia spokesman said.
CT sity
He told reporters that the university was interested
in "widest circulation” of the production.
Copies of th.e film, he said, would be sold for $9B
dollars for "unlimited showing for educational purpos
es.”
IJniiiniinniinH^dHHnHiiiiHmHiHiiimiHmiiinnHinjnnijnnHnnjjHijjjiHHjHj^jjjijjiiijij^^iim^^iiiH^^^^^^H^^^^^^
l!l
anted
etler v^
(ToroS!
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
A (plus postage)
I
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Oregon for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ian Ad
ults
of
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1970
Toronto
Ont
iiniiiniiiiiniiiHiHHiniHiHniHHiHHJSG'mijnnniniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuntiniinjnHnnjiHjjijHjjjijfj^jj^j.jjfj^jj^^jjjfjjjjj^j^jjj^^j^^^^H^^^^^H^^
Ontario Expo
Million Bore By Puzzled Japanese
783-42$lr
athuret $t
SATO
surance
O.
:WjSw^
to TO
latent
OSAKA.—Ontario's pavilion at Expo *70, which
will cost the province
million by
mid-September, has so far flopped as an attraction for the Japanese.
Some Japanese visitors have walked out in the
middle of the pavilion’s major exhibit,
film which took Christopher Chapman two vears
to make for the Ontario Department of Trade
and Development. Others appeared perplexed.
And all the visitors—far fewer than expected
—seem bewildered by the 9,000 flashing’ images of
Ontario designed to intrigue them in the entrance
corridor.
There is nothing else to see. Other pavilion cor
ridors were left blank—for lack of money.
By contrast, the Canadian pavilion in another
section of the grounds reports bustling business
in the first week.
Ontario officials hope that general attendance
at the international fair—disappointing so far—
will pick up and boost audiences
at the provincial pavilion.
North Van, And Chiba Become Sisters
erienca
gy Wpg,-er Shirley Kondo Crown Miss MJCCA
ronto)
^..^'^^'-At a recent Mid-Winter Frolics dance held in
Spe“’ SMi’Jey Kondo representing the Issei Mixed Bowling,
: ^rmei^ Hiss M.J.C.C.A., with her are shown the other CandiHont row (left to right) Caroline Takeshita (Nisei Ten Pin
j1^’ Shirty Kondo, and Beverley Nagamori (Maya Club).
Bor are Keiko Norisue (Chidori Kai), Debbie Fukumura (M.
SY ’ Curling), and Pat Kusano (Nisei Womens Club).
CHIBA.—Chiba City recently signed a sister city affiliation
.agreement with North Vancouver in B.C.
The Agreement w.as signed by Saburo Miyauchi, mayor of
Chiba, and Thomas H. Reid, mayor of North Vancouver, at the
Chiba Municipal Office.
Both are port cities suburban to big cities—Tokyo and Van
couver. However, Chiba is an industrial city while North Vancouver
is not.
Freezing weather
and
the
threat of crushing crowds and
traffic jams have been used as
excuses by Expo ’70 authorities
for below-par attendance, Japa-
nese weathermen predict warmer
temperatures for* the weekend.
Other pavilions have found1 and
displayed points
of similarity
between their countries and! Ja
pan. But Chapman’s film stresses
the
difference.
—Arthur Miki
I OSAKA, Japan.
Japan i carefully staged confrontations
With Scottish dances, riding to
is
one of the safest countries in between police and radicals.
hounds, and a brass band among
the world for the foreign travel
They are well publicized in other irrelevancies, the film por
er.
advance and easy to avoid.
trays a largely WASP — white
To find trouble, the foreigner
Unlike some places in North Anglo-Saxon Protestant—world.
usually has to go out and loo
.America,
a traveler is not menac
niee Place Y° leani how to make money,
for
it.
andYo
A >a'$ ^-year-old Minoru Tab,ata of K. Mikimoto
ed by "crime in the streets.”
WSB 2 ,
exporters, adding, “It’s dirty, like Tokyo.”
demonstrations Even people who get lost in cities
The political
thus quoted in the March 9 issue of News- and street riots that occasionally at night are generally safe, and
nciu&d an“JaPan: Salesman to the World” make headlines in North Ameri- can rescue themselves quickly by
Se-vaibn: o m
e^
^lce Place to Make Money” concerning
ca actually are ritual .affairs — hailing .a taxi-cab.
Vo. • v118, of Japanese businessmen -who have been
eratin?
toil in ^e branch offices of the proliHowever, there are a few boo
Japan. °
- 1 c^ banking, manufacturing and other firms in Expo Replaced Bamboo by trains.
SAN FRANCISCO. — A gaso
panese
A0 lbe. Newsweek article, there are now 2,742 Ja- At $70 Million Cost
Heading the list are “hostess” line bomb was tossed into Pres
cifl&n, 6 - J&smen in New York, along with 3,500 i ’ives and
bars where a kimono-clad girl
ident S. I. Hayakawa’s office at
OSAKA, Japan. — The site of
snuggles up to the unwary trav
San Francisco State College reYs^ntial pattern has resulted in a
Expo 70 is 10 miles north-east of
;daleAv’TU
e uPPer-income Japanese with families in River- Osaka in an area called Senry eler while he consumes his drink. cently but it did not go off, ofeasi-sH^ f w
s uPPer'echelon executives cluster on the upper which was devoted to commer- When the glass is empty, the ficials reported.
h^the
tt311; Middle income families tend to gravitate
management is apt to present
The incident came hours beSupper west sde M^IiSwtan^^ ^ baChel°rS °pting f°r cial bamboo growing until two a bill for
much as $40 a
.vears ago. The Osaka provincial drink. A couple of husky bar fore a scheduled protest againsc
enclave
°^ th? businessmen, Newsweek notes, “the government bought out bamboo tenders will be on hand to deal military recruiters appearing on
.English af'^i'^T. ea5!er’ inasmuch as “half of them speak no farmers at a price of $70 million.
with the guy who wants to argue. campus.
thead'of
ai’ticle quotes the wife of Takayasu Suzuki, |
headlof VhY"
Sh
a International:
|
A spokesman said two college
Osaka, has something else to
Inebriated
Husband
custodians
saw a hole in Haya
be avoided — disreputable sauna
1®° fas:, py y
Y' English teacher but no others. They speak
W'th';
American party I went to, I could not speak. I
Must Be Careful Phoning baths, operated in connection kawa’s ground-floor window at
To
v 01 isolation.”
with restaurants and
taverns, the administration building. A
' ‘Y?^ Newsweek:
TOKYO. The Tokyo Shibaura
where an unwary customer can painted sign under it said, “Free
^JaparSrn^
oneliness is increased' by the fact that I
Electric Co. recently announced
he heavily overcharged for what Bobby Seale,” apparently a re
Blake M bAY
late — 7 or 8 o’clock is normal — and
development
of
the
world
’
s
first
ference to the Black Panther
Japanese elYYna°°U • Huhing a lot. Most of the drinking, as with
MiJi^e yi-pY’] IS meant 1° lubricate business deals. But at color television-telephone.
leader.
“Hotel bars are best if yoa
S^t? We<Yvr<.P u e bl an °^h' lugubrious ritual atmosphere
The talk-and-look device con want to
drink.” observes an ofThe Custodians found a brok
r
?arVv^ere Japanese bachelors gather to sing sists of an ordinary telephone
ox World War II soldiers in Pacific island plus a 12-inch color picture tube ficial of a foreign Information en beer bottle with an unlit wick
Service who has lived in Osaka and the chemical contents on the
and a TV camera.
g
~ ’“e * ]PP°n Club on West 57 Street as the source
for
some
time in connection office rug. They said a rock the
Moral: Do not call home when
with
the
Expo.
I 3
(Continued on Page 8)
size of a softball also was found.
you're slightly "high” from liquor.
Visitors to Expo find Japan Nice & Safe
■’The New York Japanese
Gasoline Bomb
Tossed In Office
Of S. I. Hayakawa
V
Y Y-
hlishet
?e Edi^
*
a ths
xx
THESDIT
WEST
hit.
15
Secret Film
Hiroshima
Sw YORK—A once "secret- film taken after the
on Hiroshima and Nagasaki 25
bomb
a£ro horrified a group of spectators recently.
Uj . were released by the U.S. Government
fthe request o: Columbia University Press which
gbout riietr existence through a letter written
•*’£ D^nese professor to a Columbia lecturer,
v^^ dience squirmed through the showing of the
'^,,-e film which showed some of the incredible
^^btion ni trie iwo c.t.es.
■ After first wandering through scenes of utter deby blast and fire, the nine Japanese cameraLyio made the film, entered emergency hospitals
cities and recorded the mutilation and ra-
&
Nagasaki
Horrifies
diation burns suffered bv rhe
survivci
There are closeups or
mutilated
uv
merg women and children staring into nowhere.
The producer of the film warned that orKa„
f V T**” W",wn* '™'e "5W ««»
"o«e.ful than the one dropped on Hiroshima.
A spokesman for Columbia University Press said
fllm’ titled “Hiroshima-Nagasaki.’’ wouM be
distributed on a non-profit basis to impress the mibli •
on the dangers of nuclear war.
The spectators, mostly members or ine news meuia
who viewed the film at New York's Museum of Modern
Arts, generally agreed that then was little doubt
^^ films v ould serve that purpose.
Spectators
An impressive narrative, directed by Paul Render,
includes an eyewitness report by a Japanese woman
now horror spread in Hiroshima, and then despair.
Helplessness and dull agony. It was read by a Japanese
woman student at Columbia.
Produced by Erik Barnouw, a member of the Univfilm Teaching’ Starr, the film cost about $5,000,
a Columbia spokesman said.
CT sity
He told reporters that the university was interested
in "widest circulation” of the production.
Copies of th.e film, he said, would be sold for $9B
dollars for "unlimited showing for educational purpos
es.”
IJniiiniinniinH^dHHnHiiiiHmHiHiiimiHmiiinnHinjnnijnnHnnjjHijjjiHHjHj^jjjijjiiijij^^iim^^iiiH^^^^^^H^^^^^^
l!l
anted
etler v^
(ToroS!
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
A (plus postage)
I
he D® Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Oregon for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ian Ad
ults
of
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1970
Toronto
Ont
iiniiiniiiiiniiiHiHHiniHiHniHHiHHJSG'mijnnniniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuntiniinjnHnnjiHjjijHjjjijfj^jj^j.jjfj^jj^^jjjfjjjjj^j^jjj^^j^^^^H^^^^^H^^
Ontario Expo
Million Bore By Puzzled Japanese
783-42$lr
athuret $t
SATO
surance
O.
:WjSw^
to TO
latent
OSAKA.—Ontario's pavilion at Expo *70, which
will cost the province
million by
mid-September, has so far flopped as an attraction for the Japanese.
Some Japanese visitors have walked out in the
middle of the pavilion’s major exhibit,
film which took Christopher Chapman two vears
to make for the Ontario Department of Trade
and Development. Others appeared perplexed.
And all the visitors—far fewer than expected
—seem bewildered by the 9,000 flashing’ images of
Ontario designed to intrigue them in the entrance
corridor.
There is nothing else to see. Other pavilion cor
ridors were left blank—for lack of money.
By contrast, the Canadian pavilion in another
section of the grounds reports bustling business
in the first week.
Ontario officials hope that general attendance
at the international fair—disappointing so far—
will pick up and boost audiences
at the provincial pavilion.
North Van, And Chiba Become Sisters
erienca
gy Wpg,-er Shirley Kondo Crown Miss MJCCA
ronto)
^..^'^^'-At a recent Mid-Winter Frolics dance held in
Spe“’ SMi’Jey Kondo representing the Issei Mixed Bowling,
: ^rmei^ Hiss M.J.C.C.A., with her are shown the other CandiHont row (left to right) Caroline Takeshita (Nisei Ten Pin
j1^’ Shirty Kondo, and Beverley Nagamori (Maya Club).
Bor are Keiko Norisue (Chidori Kai), Debbie Fukumura (M.
SY ’ Curling), and Pat Kusano (Nisei Womens Club).
CHIBA.—Chiba City recently signed a sister city affiliation
.agreement with North Vancouver in B.C.
The Agreement w.as signed by Saburo Miyauchi, mayor of
Chiba, and Thomas H. Reid, mayor of North Vancouver, at the
Chiba Municipal Office.
Both are port cities suburban to big cities—Tokyo and Van
couver. However, Chiba is an industrial city while North Vancouver
is not.
Freezing weather
and
the
threat of crushing crowds and
traffic jams have been used as
excuses by Expo ’70 authorities
for below-par attendance, Japa-
nese weathermen predict warmer
temperatures for* the weekend.
Other pavilions have found1 and
displayed points
of similarity
between their countries and! Ja
pan. But Chapman’s film stresses
the
difference.
—Arthur Miki
I OSAKA, Japan.
Japan i carefully staged confrontations
With Scottish dances, riding to
is
one of the safest countries in between police and radicals.
hounds, and a brass band among
the world for the foreign travel
They are well publicized in other irrelevancies, the film por
er.
advance and easy to avoid.
trays a largely WASP — white
To find trouble, the foreigner
Unlike some places in North Anglo-Saxon Protestant—world.
usually has to go out and loo
.America,
a traveler is not menac
niee Place Y° leani how to make money,
for
it.
andYo
A >a'$ ^-year-old Minoru Tab,ata of K. Mikimoto
ed by "crime in the streets.”
WSB 2 ,
exporters, adding, “It’s dirty, like Tokyo.”
demonstrations Even people who get lost in cities
The political
thus quoted in the March 9 issue of News- and street riots that occasionally at night are generally safe, and
nciu&d an“JaPan: Salesman to the World” make headlines in North Ameri- can rescue themselves quickly by
Se-vaibn: o m
e^
^lce Place to Make Money” concerning
ca actually are ritual .affairs — hailing .a taxi-cab.
Vo. • v118, of Japanese businessmen -who have been
eratin?
toil in ^e branch offices of the proliHowever, there are a few boo
Japan. °
- 1 c^ banking, manufacturing and other firms in Expo Replaced Bamboo by trains.
SAN FRANCISCO. — A gaso
panese
A0 lbe. Newsweek article, there are now 2,742 Ja- At $70 Million Cost
Heading the list are “hostess” line bomb was tossed into Pres
cifl&n, 6 - J&smen in New York, along with 3,500 i ’ives and
bars where a kimono-clad girl
ident S. I. Hayakawa’s office at
OSAKA, Japan. — The site of
snuggles up to the unwary trav
San Francisco State College reYs^ntial pattern has resulted in a
Expo 70 is 10 miles north-east of
;daleAv’TU
e uPPer-income Japanese with families in River- Osaka in an area called Senry eler while he consumes his drink. cently but it did not go off, ofeasi-sH^ f w
s uPPer'echelon executives cluster on the upper which was devoted to commer- When the glass is empty, the ficials reported.
h^the
tt311; Middle income families tend to gravitate
management is apt to present
The incident came hours beSupper west sde M^IiSwtan^^ ^ baChel°rS °pting f°r cial bamboo growing until two a bill for
much as $40 a
.vears ago. The Osaka provincial drink. A couple of husky bar fore a scheduled protest againsc
enclave
°^ th? businessmen, Newsweek notes, “the government bought out bamboo tenders will be on hand to deal military recruiters appearing on
.English af'^i'^T. ea5!er’ inasmuch as “half of them speak no farmers at a price of $70 million.
with the guy who wants to argue. campus.
thead'of
ai’ticle quotes the wife of Takayasu Suzuki, |
headlof VhY"
Sh
a International:
|
A spokesman said two college
Osaka, has something else to
Inebriated
Husband
custodians
saw a hole in Haya
be avoided — disreputable sauna
1®° fas:, py y
Y' English teacher but no others. They speak
W'th';
American party I went to, I could not speak. I
Must Be Careful Phoning baths, operated in connection kawa’s ground-floor window at
To
v 01 isolation.”
with restaurants and
taverns, the administration building. A
' ‘Y?^ Newsweek:
TOKYO. The Tokyo Shibaura
where an unwary customer can painted sign under it said, “Free
^JaparSrn^
oneliness is increased' by the fact that I
Electric Co. recently announced
he heavily overcharged for what Bobby Seale,” apparently a re
Blake M bAY
late — 7 or 8 o’clock is normal — and
development
of
the
world
’
s
first
ference to the Black Panther
Japanese elYYna°°U • Huhing a lot. Most of the drinking, as with
MiJi^e yi-pY’] IS meant 1° lubricate business deals. But at color television-telephone.
leader.
“Hotel bars are best if yoa
S^t? We<Yvr<.P u e bl an °^h' lugubrious ritual atmosphere
The talk-and-look device con want to
drink.” observes an ofThe Custodians found a brok
r
?arVv^ere Japanese bachelors gather to sing sists of an ordinary telephone
ox World War II soldiers in Pacific island plus a 12-inch color picture tube ficial of a foreign Information en beer bottle with an unlit wick
Service who has lived in Osaka and the chemical contents on the
and a TV camera.
g
~ ’“e * ]PP°n Club on West 57 Street as the source
for
some
time in connection office rug. They said a rock the
Moral: Do not call home when
with
the
Expo.
I 3
(Continued on Page 8)
size of a softball also was found.
you're slightly "high” from liquor.
Visitors to Expo find Japan Nice & Safe
■’The New York Japanese
Gasoline Bomb
Tossed In Office
Of S. I. Hayakawa
V
Y Y-
Page 2
PAGE 2
Angler Nakagawa
Contest With 14lbs. 14oz. Laker ®
taken from Cedar Point.
1ORONTO.—The Hamilton-Toronto
In the White Fish division, Peter
Japanese Canadian Anglers Club re Kireluk leads with a 5 lbs. 6 oz., 24
ported last
. week
,
7 that
1UL Mr.
iV11' Curly i\a- mcner.
incher. Lennard M<
Matsumoto is secKagawa is leading the Lake Trout ond with a 5 lbs. 2 oz., 25 incher
«°?eSt ? 1970 with a >4 lbs. 14 oz hauled out of Lake Simcoe.
IH/2 in,ches\ ta’<en from Lake SimTOKVO.—The trend in Japanese boxing today * Hamilton-Toronto Japane
Japan
es
coe
Hot
on
Pc
kui
n
L
'
mammon-loronto
toward the adoption of foreign nicknames by fio-h ^
with T1 Ik? IT,1S D,on Maeaa Canadian Anglers Club Annual Ge
,
iixiyicio W1UJJ 2*11111 LlCU. yTeiisee
by a perusal of the Japanese ring ratine ‘
6 WS’
with a 11 lbs. 4 oz. (31 inches) Lak
• era! Meeting will be held at the
Never in the history of the fistic sport’ hem
Japan Boxers Adopt
Flashy Yankee Monickers
China House, 925 Eglinton
such a rich variety of monickers as has cropped uul-West, Toronto, oh Sunday, April In fact, the Japanese now are giving the Filipinos a
12th, 1970. Time
2:00 p.m the money as far as dreaming up colorful rin^ nan ‘ A d
(Dinner — 5:00 p.m.) Although
J?
When MaSahik0 Harada, a teeUolT
no- on indefinite suspend for „ here
buT^T “ this is not an election year, very was dubbed "Fightin,g Harada” by his manager about^
important matters which may ago. Harada went on
alleged involvement with a bookie, thought of it. k seems.
to win world championships in the h
affect the future of this club will and bantam divisions,
He made a valiant bid for the feather
Perhaps anticipating what has be discussed so all anglers are before he retired this
year as one of Japan’s gamest fighte^f
become baseball’s biggest scand- urged to attend this meeting.
time.
Nisei angler
Dick Isoshima
K since the Black Sox in 19.19,
Fighting Harada wasn’t the
to have a ring
reported
that
he
caught
two Lake in Japan, of, course. In the 1950’s,first
McLain was apparently considerther<
--e was Speedy Akira"!
M
TOKYO
"^ P’a-ving* in Japan this season. Trout, 12 lbs. and 9 lbs. at1 Lake
was
Japan
fly —
king
for HUI
quite
a wnue.
while. And
And in
1
,
'
-X-—
i&
±vx
LG
a
'
~ ^pHai*entlV sti^iu- hznel told friends Im hnidit be Simcoe. "When
asked why ne there was featherweight Piston Horiguchi who
heeameTT
nX HZ Metin’s Wefi- pitching- in Japan this «
didn’t enter them, he said he
name in boxing in his era.
“e ^
suspension
from baseball
TT
., ,
members of Japan’s parliament - ^ Sa'd’ th<™sh' 1Iwt a« rK'- had already heard that Nakagawa
It was after Fighting Harada rose to glory, however
tad caught that big one. He saw a
name
really seemed to catch on in this country.
have demanded a halt to
"’.as money.
I non-member catch an 18 pounder
gambling activities by racketeers
16 $'5,000, 31-game winner
about 50 feet away from him
in Japanese professional basebal | leP°Hedly confided to a night
the other weekend. Incidentally.
.-romment among the growing number of Japaneses
Tetsuya Nakatani, of the So-< d°b
Wh<* booked «« o«Isoshima fishes out in the open, vith mcknames are Jaguar Kakisawa, the Orient liive^
ciahst party, brought up the mat- ! season organist. He said McLain moving from one place to ano and Cassius Naito, holder of the Japan title in middleweight^
ter recently’ at a meeting* of the planned to contact Japanese clubs ther, making new holes in the ice
- nimal monickers seem quite popular
Thei e is at less:r
before the
Tigers
went into
budgetary’
committee
of
Lion in Japanese boxing — Lion Furuyama
as he changes locations.
spring
training.
— and seveial H
House of Representatives, lie
1 'e Tiger Kakinuma and Tiger Matsuyama
Then there are h
‘T though he was joking,” the
claimed there are at least 200
Okaba and Eagle Sato.
racketeering organizations in the man said later, “. . . but he kept
It is not known whethei’ Kakisawa
nation handling about $5,540,000 talking about it. He said he
animal or the car when he acquired his nickname. At anv of betting daily during the base might be able to make more
t r
^ haS comPan^ in Mustang Goda and Lotus Nodi
ball season.
money over there than he could
.
31
^Jbon,
there are fighters here with such handles as d
b
Nakatani said there were onlv in the American League.”
'H Hashim°to.’ Baron Kumazawa, Apollo Yoshio. Phantom OrF^ "
about 10 arrests
It’s a cinch that McLain
TOKVO. — Swordsmen from Humcane Fujita, ‘Thunder Nishikawa, Snappy Asano and
- - won’t
ling during a baseball season.
He
mu xie be making much money with the 14 countries are preparing for
accused the police of havin t been American League this season
Tmte tame names like Johnny Watanabe and Gw
un battle in the first world kendo Ha-lu^
too lax in their drive against less Baseball Commissioner Bo(Japanese
fencing)
champion
.
°n tb hst of box® in Japan, too. And also Gw
such gambling.
vie Kuhn lifts the suspension ships in Japan next month, tire
Masuo Araki, chairman of til e handed down last month.
Japan Kendo Association an P
bbie othei names may all be pseudonyms, howevei G-*National Police Board, said
But baseball sources here say nounced recently.
i
I 1S
real thing' He is the Negro serviceman sta .
had heard that racketeering orThey
will
battle
with
bamboo
it is unlikely he’ll be making any
l
° FT ai.ed bJe Japan junor middleweight crown ike
ganizations were making* a huge
money in Japan, either, unless it swords for team and individual by beating Koichi Wajima.
profit through extensive
Someboxers ^ave preferred Japanese nicknames. So ueL
is as an organist. The Japanese championships. The team con ~
mg activities in baseball. But it
Samurai
Hagiri and Bakudan (Bomb) Mori.
clubs have a working, if unwrit test of five fencers and one al
has been difficult to obtain proof
ten, understanding with stateside ternate will be held .at Tokyo’s vr 2 °^ t° le T^scd with Bakudan, a welterweight, is Mem
because of the clever operations
baseball, and the chances for a Nippon Budbkan where the 1964
a J™101 lightweight. His name is a corruption of their
C
by the racketeers, he said.
American.”
contract m Japan are almost nil. Olympic judo event was held.
April 5. The individual competi
® 5 ~
For several years
tion will take place at Osaka,
now, Japan has had an Ushiwakamaru i
Benkei in boxing.
the^ site of Expo ’70, April 10.
w
TOKYO. —The
Kendo,
originating
from
ken.
e
oi
y
na
l
Ushiwakamaru
and
Benkei
.are
well
knows
lead at halftime.
Canada fifteen trounced all-Keio
F.. S 01 * ^^ kiddies here know about their famoust
1 he Japanese scored two tries jutsu, is one of the most im5/’G at frince Chichibu Rugby
poitant
Japanese
martial
ar
r
«
m m C?ltUrieS ag0 (1192 seems to be the date). In m the second half, one of them
•Held in Tokyo recently in their
■<
a
* Slrwa amaru flitted like a butterfly and stung L
by Kazuo Horikoshi, seconds be calling for the use of swords.
first match with a local team
Representatives
officially
notip
U
\
mas
ei
”
1
»
^e
formidable
Benkei.
Or
so
they
say.
fore the end of the
here on their current tour.
S ^en^e^ 3S Benkei Fujikura, a high-ranking
The Canadian team is schedul- iymg^ the association of their
The physically superior -visitors
0.
participation
are
Australia,
Bra’ to meet
zil
n i
I
acquiled his nickname in the autumn of 1966.
all-Hiroshima
overpowered the local t eani from
CaMda’ He
is Fighting Harada’s kid brother Kan.”
in Hiroshima in their France
tlie beginning and took a
Morocco, Tai- He was bestowed the famous name about three vearmJ
second match.
Korea T’Tl
^ kaTu” 1'*““ Sasa2aki ^ in his pre-war lightweight fir
m l ; O
Netherlands and the
*s ?'as Known as “Yari” or Spear.
Will Denny McLain Pitch in Japan?
D
।
oail Gambling
M I ।
.
iviaae issue in Diet
Fourteen Countries
Ready For First
"
World Kendo Meet
4W
Can. Rugby Squad Beats Keio Team
EXPO TOUR
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
UNDER S200.00!!
A
Hon XXI
P
KtX^dXXCT
to say’ “Ushiwakamaru Harada is a big mouthf
&
fou‘ht ”
“
I
Fully Licenced
ONLV AVAILABLE DATES.
MY?/Tues-) Via SFC Hawaii
May 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouv
m
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(
| VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
_
K. Kamitakahara, Manager
,
alo Main Street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 6S2-2’4ld°ta’
a^ER JAPANESE
CLIMNE^ AVAILABLE for
family PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto
Angler Nakagawa
Contest With 14lbs. 14oz. Laker ®
taken from Cedar Point.
1ORONTO.—The Hamilton-Toronto
In the White Fish division, Peter
Japanese Canadian Anglers Club re Kireluk leads with a 5 lbs. 6 oz., 24
ported last
. week
,
7 that
1UL Mr.
iV11' Curly i\a- mcner.
incher. Lennard M<
Matsumoto is secKagawa is leading the Lake Trout ond with a 5 lbs. 2 oz., 25 incher
«°?eSt ? 1970 with a >4 lbs. 14 oz hauled out of Lake Simcoe.
IH/2 in,ches\ ta’<en from Lake SimTOKVO.—The trend in Japanese boxing today * Hamilton-Toronto Japane
Japan
es
coe
Hot
on
Pc
kui
n
L
'
mammon-loronto
toward the adoption of foreign nicknames by fio-h ^
with T1 Ik? IT,1S D,on Maeaa Canadian Anglers Club Annual Ge
,
iixiyicio W1UJJ 2*11111 LlCU. yTeiisee
by a perusal of the Japanese ring ratine ‘
6 WS’
with a 11 lbs. 4 oz. (31 inches) Lak
• era! Meeting will be held at the
Never in the history of the fistic sport’ hem
Japan Boxers Adopt
Flashy Yankee Monickers
China House, 925 Eglinton
such a rich variety of monickers as has cropped uul-West, Toronto, oh Sunday, April In fact, the Japanese now are giving the Filipinos a
12th, 1970. Time
2:00 p.m the money as far as dreaming up colorful rin^ nan ‘ A d
(Dinner — 5:00 p.m.) Although
J?
When MaSahik0 Harada, a teeUolT
no- on indefinite suspend for „ here
buT^T “ this is not an election year, very was dubbed "Fightin,g Harada” by his manager about^
important matters which may ago. Harada went on
alleged involvement with a bookie, thought of it. k seems.
to win world championships in the h
affect the future of this club will and bantam divisions,
He made a valiant bid for the feather
Perhaps anticipating what has be discussed so all anglers are before he retired this
year as one of Japan’s gamest fighte^f
become baseball’s biggest scand- urged to attend this meeting.
time.
Nisei angler
Dick Isoshima
K since the Black Sox in 19.19,
Fighting Harada wasn’t the
to have a ring
reported
that
he
caught
two Lake in Japan, of, course. In the 1950’s,first
McLain was apparently considerther<
--e was Speedy Akira"!
M
TOKYO
"^ P’a-ving* in Japan this season. Trout, 12 lbs. and 9 lbs. at1 Lake
was
Japan
fly —
king
for HUI
quite
a wnue.
while. And
And in
1
,
'
-X-—
i&
±vx
LG
a
'
~ ^pHai*entlV sti^iu- hznel told friends Im hnidit be Simcoe. "When
asked why ne there was featherweight Piston Horiguchi who
heeameTT
nX HZ Metin’s Wefi- pitching- in Japan this «
didn’t enter them, he said he
name in boxing in his era.
“e ^
suspension
from baseball
TT
., ,
members of Japan’s parliament - ^ Sa'd’ th<™sh' 1Iwt a« rK'- had already heard that Nakagawa
It was after Fighting Harada rose to glory, however
tad caught that big one. He saw a
name
really seemed to catch on in this country.
have demanded a halt to
"’.as money.
I non-member catch an 18 pounder
gambling activities by racketeers
16 $'5,000, 31-game winner
about 50 feet away from him
in Japanese professional basebal | leP°Hedly confided to a night
the other weekend. Incidentally.
.-romment among the growing number of Japaneses
Tetsuya Nakatani, of the So-< d°b
Wh<* booked «« o«Isoshima fishes out in the open, vith mcknames are Jaguar Kakisawa, the Orient liive^
ciahst party, brought up the mat- ! season organist. He said McLain moving from one place to ano and Cassius Naito, holder of the Japan title in middleweight^
ter recently’ at a meeting* of the planned to contact Japanese clubs ther, making new holes in the ice
- nimal monickers seem quite popular
Thei e is at less:r
before the
Tigers
went into
budgetary’
committee
of
Lion in Japanese boxing — Lion Furuyama
as he changes locations.
spring
training.
— and seveial H
House of Representatives, lie
1 'e Tiger Kakinuma and Tiger Matsuyama
Then there are h
‘T though he was joking,” the
claimed there are at least 200
Okaba and Eagle Sato.
racketeering organizations in the man said later, “. . . but he kept
It is not known whethei’ Kakisawa
nation handling about $5,540,000 talking about it. He said he
animal or the car when he acquired his nickname. At anv of betting daily during the base might be able to make more
t r
^ haS comPan^ in Mustang Goda and Lotus Nodi
ball season.
money over there than he could
.
31
^Jbon,
there are fighters here with such handles as d
b
Nakatani said there were onlv in the American League.”
'H Hashim°to.’ Baron Kumazawa, Apollo Yoshio. Phantom OrF^ "
about 10 arrests
It’s a cinch that McLain
TOKVO. — Swordsmen from Humcane Fujita, ‘Thunder Nishikawa, Snappy Asano and
- - won’t
ling during a baseball season.
He
mu xie be making much money with the 14 countries are preparing for
accused the police of havin t been American League this season
Tmte tame names like Johnny Watanabe and Gw
un battle in the first world kendo Ha-lu^
too lax in their drive against less Baseball Commissioner Bo(Japanese
fencing)
champion
.
°n tb hst of box® in Japan, too. And also Gw
such gambling.
vie Kuhn lifts the suspension ships in Japan next month, tire
Masuo Araki, chairman of til e handed down last month.
Japan Kendo Association an P
bbie othei names may all be pseudonyms, howevei G-*National Police Board, said
But baseball sources here say nounced recently.
i
I 1S
real thing' He is the Negro serviceman sta .
had heard that racketeering orThey
will
battle
with
bamboo
it is unlikely he’ll be making any
l
° FT ai.ed bJe Japan junor middleweight crown ike
ganizations were making* a huge
money in Japan, either, unless it swords for team and individual by beating Koichi Wajima.
profit through extensive
Someboxers ^ave preferred Japanese nicknames. So ueL
is as an organist. The Japanese championships. The team con ~
mg activities in baseball. But it
Samurai
Hagiri and Bakudan (Bomb) Mori.
clubs have a working, if unwrit test of five fencers and one al
has been difficult to obtain proof
ten, understanding with stateside ternate will be held .at Tokyo’s vr 2 °^ t° le T^scd with Bakudan, a welterweight, is Mem
because of the clever operations
baseball, and the chances for a Nippon Budbkan where the 1964
a J™101 lightweight. His name is a corruption of their
C
by the racketeers, he said.
American.”
contract m Japan are almost nil. Olympic judo event was held.
April 5. The individual competi
® 5 ~
For several years
tion will take place at Osaka,
now, Japan has had an Ushiwakamaru i
Benkei in boxing.
the^ site of Expo ’70, April 10.
w
TOKYO. —The
Kendo,
originating
from
ken.
e
oi
y
na
l
Ushiwakamaru
and
Benkei
.are
well
knows
lead at halftime.
Canada fifteen trounced all-Keio
F.. S 01 * ^^ kiddies here know about their famoust
1 he Japanese scored two tries jutsu, is one of the most im5/’G at frince Chichibu Rugby
poitant
Japanese
martial
ar
r
«
m m C?ltUrieS ag0 (1192 seems to be the date). In m the second half, one of them
•Held in Tokyo recently in their
■<
a
* Slrwa amaru flitted like a butterfly and stung L
by Kazuo Horikoshi, seconds be calling for the use of swords.
first match with a local team
Representatives
officially
notip
U
\
mas
ei
”
1
»
^e
formidable
Benkei.
Or
so
they
say.
fore the end of the
here on their current tour.
S ^en^e^ 3S Benkei Fujikura, a high-ranking
The Canadian team is schedul- iymg^ the association of their
The physically superior -visitors
0.
participation
are
Australia,
Bra’ to meet
zil
n i
I
acquiled his nickname in the autumn of 1966.
all-Hiroshima
overpowered the local t eani from
CaMda’ He
is Fighting Harada’s kid brother Kan.”
in Hiroshima in their France
tlie beginning and took a
Morocco, Tai- He was bestowed the famous name about three vearmJ
second match.
Korea T’Tl
^ kaTu” 1'*““ Sasa2aki ^ in his pre-war lightweight fir
m l ; O
Netherlands and the
*s ?'as Known as “Yari” or Spear.
Will Denny McLain Pitch in Japan?
D
।
oail Gambling
M I ।
.
iviaae issue in Diet
Fourteen Countries
Ready For First
"
World Kendo Meet
4W
Can. Rugby Squad Beats Keio Team
EXPO TOUR
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
UNDER S200.00!!
A
Hon XXI
P
KtX^dXXCT
to say’ “Ushiwakamaru Harada is a big mouthf
&
fou‘ht ”
“
I
Fully Licenced
ONLV AVAILABLE DATES.
MY?/Tues-) Via SFC Hawaii
May 21 (Thurs.) Direct from Vancouv
m
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
(
| VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
_
K. Kamitakahara, Manager
,
alo Main Street. Vancouver 4. B.C. Tel. 6S2-2’4ld°ta’
a^ER JAPANESE
CLIMNE^ AVAILABLE for
family PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
NEW SPRING
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 7-1931, Toronto
Page 3
. 1970
PAGE 8
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Phone MU. 1-6642__ 645$
1550 West Georgia 8k
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It d» co
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Crown Life Insurance Co.
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Say
PAGE 7
Tourists In Japan
Find Fascinating
jihon Buyo” Classical Dance Cancelled at Centre Cities Near Expo
Dates And Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
^TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre reports
Japan. — Osaka, host
URANO-OKABE
TORONTO.—Tak and Shirley
of
Expo
70,
i$ . hustling, com
rhe “Nihon Buyo” — an afternoon of classical and semiW INNIPEG. — A double ring Kushida are happy to announce
^siwl Japanese dancing
has been re-scheduled from March mercial city that has never tried ceremony was solemnized on Feb
ruary 21, 1970, in Knox United the birth of a daughter “Alichelle
’ ~ jo Sunday, Alay 31st at 2:30 p.m. The date has been changed to be a tourist attraction.
Church, when
Helen Hideko, Mayumi” on Alarch 10, 1970 at
Oto a death in the family of a leading member of the cast of the
Its neighbor
ara daughter of Air. .and Airs. K. Oka St. Alichael Hospital. Both doing
are two of the oldest and lovliest be, became the bride of Edwin fine.
mra-kai.
cities
in Japan. They have been Katsumi, son of Air. and Mrs.
*
Jack Urano.
Rev. D. B. Alacmagnets for- foreign visitors for Donald officiated.
Engagements
r. Buddhist Church Dana Fashion Show April 4 a centurv.
The bride's sister-in-law, Airs.
SCARBORO, Ont. — Mr. and
35 miles eas of Osaka. Ken Okabe, attended as matron Airs. 1 oshio Hamamoto wish to
TORONTO.—The new- decade brings forth many bold and
honor. The bridesmaids were
Sting lines, offering the fashion world great challenges and va- became Japan’s fin t capital when
Miss Shirley Nakano, cousin of announce the engagement of their
jiy The pIay 011 hem5’ the dose-to-the-body look, the fluid lines a central government was estab the bride, and Miss Judy Urano,
daughter, Naomi to Air. Koichi
^vibrant colours, all these will be presented at the Annual Dana lished in 646 A.D.
sister of the groom. Dr. Garv Minakata, son of Air. and Airs.
HE
gshion Show to be held at the Buddhist Church on Saturday,
It was built as an imitation or Urano attended his brother as Kiyokusa Alinakata of Toronto. A
best man. The guests were usher
^il 4th from S:30 p.m.
Chang-an, the great Chinese capi
ed by George Okabe and Robert party for the newly eng’aged
^Please reserve your tickets ($1.25 each) with Mrs. Barbara tal of the Tang dynasty. Its Chi- Urano.
couple was' held at the Hamamoto
wjgg
Saido, HO. 1-0668) or Mrs. Peggy Ohara (766-7519) __ T.D
A reception was held at the home last Saturdhv.
uese-style
Buddhist
churches,
class -x
Balmoral Alotor Hotel, where Air.
ifratio?
some of the first in Japan, go H.
*
*
*
er Cih
Hirose was the master of cer
back to the 7th century.
emonies. The bride’s uncle, Air.
81 Andrews Anglican Holy Communion Mar. 29 Nestled against a mountain Tony Okabe, of Vancouver, pro
posed the toast to the bride.
CARD OF THANKS
^TORONTO. —“St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church invites range modern Nara is a place
The happy couple left for a
^ to join the mystery of life, through the service of Holy Com- of about 100,000 people. Among honeymoon in Hawaii. Air. and
Me wish to extend our sin
'muhion on Easter Day, March 29th at 11:30 a.m. The Rector will its attractions are the Todail Mrs. E. Urano will be residing’ in
cere thanks and appreciation
Fort Churchill, Alanitoba.
to our friends and relatives
Over the sermon “Holy Land*” .and the Rev. K. Scott will assist Temple, the largest building in
for the many kindnesses, ex
the
world
made
entirely
of
the service. The choir will sing the Easter Anthem, directed by
wood,
Obituaries
pressions
of sympathy and
and housing- an enormous metal
Mrs. A. Saegusa. Afiss M. Hiramatsu will play the organ.
beautiful floral tributes durHAMAZAKI
iiig our loss of a dear mother.
j| Good Friday Service will be held on March 27th at 12:00 noon statue of Buddha.
Our
very special thanks to Rev.
A
short
distance
outside
Nai
laid 8:00 pan.
VERNON, B.C. — Hamazaki,
K. Imai for his consoling
is the Horyuji Temple, the world
Sumi — Passed away suddenly
?^t We seI^ our cord Lal invitation to all.
words and to the Tottori Ken
oldest wooden building erected at her home on Al arch 1, 1970
Doshi Kai.
Rev. Ken Imai
in the 7th century.
t^O:
in her 73rd year. A resident of
Air. & Airs. Ichiro AlatsuIf
*
*
Tame deer roam lars
Vernon, B.C. for the past 22
part
shita and family.
of the city, and fearlessly ap years.
Mr. & Mrs. Tsutomu Hotta
<Ikenobo Presents 7th Annual Ikebana Show April 5 proach
and
family
tourists to beg for food
Survived by her loving' family:
?| TORONTO.—Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Toronto presents its handouts.
Air. & Airs George Hotta
Two sons, Nobby of Richmond,
JB Annual Ikebana Show on Sunday, April 5 from 1 — 6 p.m.
and Family,
Kyoto, 25 miles north of Osa Kobie of Kamloop: i. Five daughi|^e Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford Drive
Air. & Mrs. Susumu Hotta
ft
ka, became the capital of Japan ters, Nobuko (Airs. Nick Fuku
and family.
Don Mill.
in 794 A.D. and held that role shima) of Thunder Bay, Ontario,
Mr. & Airs, Ken Hotta
W Oui tlieme for this occasion will be “Expo ’70” and with this until a little more than 100 year.?
family,
^usie (Airs. Tak Miyazaki) of
and
f^ind, we will attempt to take you on a “flower arrangement
Air. & Airs, Henry Hotta
ago becoming the treasure house Richmond, B.C. Toshi (Mrs. Ge
trip” through different parts of Japan, namely from Tokyo to Osaka. of traditional Japanese culture.
and family,
orge Terada) of Kelowna, B.C.
Air. Shogo Takeuchi
gFor an added attraction, a brief Kimono Fashion Show will
Over 11 centuries it accumul Tomi (Airs. Yosh Ouchi) of Ver
and
family.
^presented. Various floral arrangements and beautiful kimonos
ated hundred's of Buddhist tem non, B.C. Fusako (Mrs. Harry
^ibmed should be a very pleasant way to spend your Sunday ples and shrines of Japan’s Shin Ikeda) of Vernon, B.C. One sis||ernoon, so do invite your family and friends and view our show.
to religion. Craftsmen still prac ter, Airs. Tome Hamazaki of KaIt ic « good polity to
^ Admission — adults $1.00 Children 50 cents.
tice old-style industries like silk goshima, Japan.
boro the HIGHT POLICY
20 grandchildren and several
weaving and dyeing, and an in
Consult
V?
Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Toronto
nephews
and nieces ini Japan,
expensive art tour gives a visit
William Wales Ltd.
by her husband
'
or a chance to see them in action. Pre-deceased
Insurance Agents
Shinnojyo in 1950. Prayers and
Such tours .also cover the Kyofuneral
services
were
held
in
the
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
mizu district, famous for potte
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Trinity
United
Church
on
March
f
ry making. Here potters can be
Phone 368-4681
4 and 5, Reverend Yoshio Ono
seen at their work, and speci
1 5
of the Japanese United Church
mens can be purchased at reason
officiating.
able prices.
r.-AcGSU
S'
KWONGCHOW
s CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
^ Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
titering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I
Travel Arrangements
TORIC
OPTICAL
L
EM. 4-9913
I
WKMS UNION STORE
Si
Complete Care
(TORONTO)
For Your Eyes
L839BHDHMMH9
^-W^^^BT'
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
#
,RleE ~ EGGS — marukin shoyu
AKI MEAT — VINEGAR — AIANJU — SUGAR
many varieties OF ARARE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
£
CITY-WIDE DEJ, 7VERY
M2 PAPE AVE..
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
TORONTO
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
May 17th, 1970
^T ROOFS
^vestroughing
i
I
I
Baggag#
SHARON'S FLORIST
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
j
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
0
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
^ONTO
^ ] -3374 NISEI OWNED
n
“Covering Ontario”
.___ l9ht Cal^: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
For further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
PAGE 7
Tourists In Japan
Find Fascinating
jihon Buyo” Classical Dance Cancelled at Centre Cities Near Expo
Dates And Doings
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
^TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre reports
Japan. — Osaka, host
URANO-OKABE
TORONTO.—Tak and Shirley
of
Expo
70,
i$ . hustling, com
rhe “Nihon Buyo” — an afternoon of classical and semiW INNIPEG. — A double ring Kushida are happy to announce
^siwl Japanese dancing
has been re-scheduled from March mercial city that has never tried ceremony was solemnized on Feb
ruary 21, 1970, in Knox United the birth of a daughter “Alichelle
’ ~ jo Sunday, Alay 31st at 2:30 p.m. The date has been changed to be a tourist attraction.
Church, when
Helen Hideko, Mayumi” on Alarch 10, 1970 at
Oto a death in the family of a leading member of the cast of the
Its neighbor
ara daughter of Air. .and Airs. K. Oka St. Alichael Hospital. Both doing
are two of the oldest and lovliest be, became the bride of Edwin fine.
mra-kai.
cities
in Japan. They have been Katsumi, son of Air. and Mrs.
*
Jack Urano.
Rev. D. B. Alacmagnets for- foreign visitors for Donald officiated.
Engagements
r. Buddhist Church Dana Fashion Show April 4 a centurv.
The bride's sister-in-law, Airs.
SCARBORO, Ont. — Mr. and
35 miles eas of Osaka. Ken Okabe, attended as matron Airs. 1 oshio Hamamoto wish to
TORONTO.—The new- decade brings forth many bold and
honor. The bridesmaids were
Sting lines, offering the fashion world great challenges and va- became Japan’s fin t capital when
Miss Shirley Nakano, cousin of announce the engagement of their
jiy The pIay 011 hem5’ the dose-to-the-body look, the fluid lines a central government was estab the bride, and Miss Judy Urano,
daughter, Naomi to Air. Koichi
^vibrant colours, all these will be presented at the Annual Dana lished in 646 A.D.
sister of the groom. Dr. Garv Minakata, son of Air. and Airs.
HE
gshion Show to be held at the Buddhist Church on Saturday,
It was built as an imitation or Urano attended his brother as Kiyokusa Alinakata of Toronto. A
best man. The guests were usher
^il 4th from S:30 p.m.
Chang-an, the great Chinese capi
ed by George Okabe and Robert party for the newly eng’aged
^Please reserve your tickets ($1.25 each) with Mrs. Barbara tal of the Tang dynasty. Its Chi- Urano.
couple was' held at the Hamamoto
wjgg
Saido, HO. 1-0668) or Mrs. Peggy Ohara (766-7519) __ T.D
A reception was held at the home last Saturdhv.
uese-style
Buddhist
churches,
class -x
Balmoral Alotor Hotel, where Air.
ifratio?
some of the first in Japan, go H.
*
*
*
er Cih
Hirose was the master of cer
back to the 7th century.
emonies. The bride’s uncle, Air.
81 Andrews Anglican Holy Communion Mar. 29 Nestled against a mountain Tony Okabe, of Vancouver, pro
posed the toast to the bride.
CARD OF THANKS
^TORONTO. —“St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church invites range modern Nara is a place
The happy couple left for a
^ to join the mystery of life, through the service of Holy Com- of about 100,000 people. Among honeymoon in Hawaii. Air. and
Me wish to extend our sin
'muhion on Easter Day, March 29th at 11:30 a.m. The Rector will its attractions are the Todail Mrs. E. Urano will be residing’ in
cere thanks and appreciation
Fort Churchill, Alanitoba.
to our friends and relatives
Over the sermon “Holy Land*” .and the Rev. K. Scott will assist Temple, the largest building in
for the many kindnesses, ex
the
world
made
entirely
of
the service. The choir will sing the Easter Anthem, directed by
wood,
Obituaries
pressions
of sympathy and
and housing- an enormous metal
Mrs. A. Saegusa. Afiss M. Hiramatsu will play the organ.
beautiful floral tributes durHAMAZAKI
iiig our loss of a dear mother.
j| Good Friday Service will be held on March 27th at 12:00 noon statue of Buddha.
Our
very special thanks to Rev.
A
short
distance
outside
Nai
laid 8:00 pan.
VERNON, B.C. — Hamazaki,
K. Imai for his consoling
is the Horyuji Temple, the world
Sumi — Passed away suddenly
?^t We seI^ our cord Lal invitation to all.
words and to the Tottori Ken
oldest wooden building erected at her home on Al arch 1, 1970
Doshi Kai.
Rev. Ken Imai
in the 7th century.
t^O:
in her 73rd year. A resident of
Air. & Airs. Ichiro AlatsuIf
*
*
Tame deer roam lars
Vernon, B.C. for the past 22
part
shita and family.
of the city, and fearlessly ap years.
Mr. & Mrs. Tsutomu Hotta
<Ikenobo Presents 7th Annual Ikebana Show April 5 proach
and
family
tourists to beg for food
Survived by her loving' family:
?| TORONTO.—Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Toronto presents its handouts.
Air. & Airs George Hotta
Two sons, Nobby of Richmond,
JB Annual Ikebana Show on Sunday, April 5 from 1 — 6 p.m.
and Family,
Kyoto, 25 miles north of Osa Kobie of Kamloop: i. Five daughi|^e Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wvnford Drive
Air. & Mrs. Susumu Hotta
ft
ka, became the capital of Japan ters, Nobuko (Airs. Nick Fuku
and family.
Don Mill.
in 794 A.D. and held that role shima) of Thunder Bay, Ontario,
Mr. & Airs, Ken Hotta
W Oui tlieme for this occasion will be “Expo ’70” and with this until a little more than 100 year.?
family,
^usie (Airs. Tak Miyazaki) of
and
f^ind, we will attempt to take you on a “flower arrangement
Air. & Airs, Henry Hotta
ago becoming the treasure house Richmond, B.C. Toshi (Mrs. Ge
trip” through different parts of Japan, namely from Tokyo to Osaka. of traditional Japanese culture.
and family,
orge Terada) of Kelowna, B.C.
Air. Shogo Takeuchi
gFor an added attraction, a brief Kimono Fashion Show will
Over 11 centuries it accumul Tomi (Airs. Yosh Ouchi) of Ver
and
family.
^presented. Various floral arrangements and beautiful kimonos
ated hundred's of Buddhist tem non, B.C. Fusako (Mrs. Harry
^ibmed should be a very pleasant way to spend your Sunday ples and shrines of Japan’s Shin Ikeda) of Vernon, B.C. One sis||ernoon, so do invite your family and friends and view our show.
to religion. Craftsmen still prac ter, Airs. Tome Hamazaki of KaIt ic « good polity to
^ Admission — adults $1.00 Children 50 cents.
tice old-style industries like silk goshima, Japan.
boro the HIGHT POLICY
20 grandchildren and several
weaving and dyeing, and an in
Consult
V?
Ikenobo Ikebana Society of Toronto
nephews
and nieces ini Japan,
expensive art tour gives a visit
William Wales Ltd.
by her husband
'
or a chance to see them in action. Pre-deceased
Insurance Agents
Shinnojyo in 1950. Prayers and
Such tours .also cover the Kyofuneral
services
were
held
in
the
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
mizu district, famous for potte
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Trinity
United
Church
on
March
f
ry making. Here potters can be
Phone 368-4681
4 and 5, Reverend Yoshio Ono
seen at their work, and speci
1 5
of the Japanese United Church
mens can be purchased at reason
officiating.
able prices.
r.-AcGSU
S'
KWONGCHOW
s CHOP SUET TAVERN
I
^ Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
128 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
titering to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
I
Travel Arrangements
TORIC
OPTICAL
L
EM. 4-9913
I
WKMS UNION STORE
Si
Complete Care
(TORONTO)
For Your Eyes
L839BHDHMMH9
^-W^^^BT'
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
#
,RleE ~ EGGS — marukin shoyu
AKI MEAT — VINEGAR — AIANJU — SUGAR
many varieties OF ARARE
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
£
CITY-WIDE DEJ, 7VERY
M2 PAPE AVE..
Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
TORONTO
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
May 17th, 1970
^T ROOFS
^vestroughing
i
I
I
Baggag#
SHARON'S FLORIST
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
j
and
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
0
Toura—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheque#
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
^ONTO
^ ] -3374 NISEI OWNED
n
“Covering Ontario”
.___ l9ht Cal^: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
For further information and reservations contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
Page 8
PAGE 8
1
AiAvJIarch 2
it
A Return
By BILL -MARUTANI
to respect for law and order
A
member
rule; j same deal, same opportunthings (and more than half th.e I by pernicious
Particularly of late I am conerosion of mind,
itie. for everyone without regard
m Io« 4 c,;
battle is won if we get over thi:s body and spirit, kills . . . permastantly being exposed in mv le
to power, position, creed or color hurdle), it may then become al
gal profession to writing ’ and
—as intended by the Bill of too easy to rationalize and begin nently. And a most precious comspeeches by well meaning leaders
modify in life is destroyed: life
English
m
SUSU Sectlon
la
Rignts and the Constitution?
making distinctions between “our” itself.
or the Bar, and others, condemn
Or does it all too often mean: behavior and “’theirs.” Rioting
ing nots, students insurrections
’rf 4 S'
Takes One to Know One
and similar conduct, and urgino- you behave .as I say, but I’ll de and killing are dramatic, explo111 advance
a return — to quote from one cide what I’ll observe? Whether sue acts which we can all easily
And' so when I i'ead or hear
ox- not I’ll obey the law of thp|PeiSe^e an^ be e<JuaMN quick to pronouncements of “law and or
recent article in a legal journal lend
established sixteen ye^ “"
' ^ '" Sh"“'
riday
'~' *° aspect for law and order.”
der,” particularly by well-mean
Without hesitation, let me make ago in Brown vs. Board of Edu- I . ^ub depriving a child of schooi- ing folks -whose declarations, un
479 QUERN st
1 unequivocally clear that this cation declaring s e g r e gated I in^ °r thwarting the blossoming known to themselves, are all too
Toronto 2-B, ont.
writer takes a back seat to no | schooling as illegal; whether I’ll °f h'S God^iven potential be- often superficial and slanted, I’m
EMpire S-5005 '
one on this count: I abhor riot^ permit some people to exercise CaT °f his race; refusing a man a bit discouraged by their myo
insurrections, etc., and with no ' the right to vote on account of I 3 chance to Provide for his fam pia. But I cannot become self- j
less ardor than the spokesman color; or join a union; or get al’- ^ thereby erode theii' phy- | righteous or indignant with the I
ror our Bar, I advocate law and job or ,a promotion; -whether I’ll | 1Ca needs as weB as their hum person for I recall, all too vivid- I
order.
permit you to exercise the -uar- !? dignity—these and innumera- ly, my own posture. And not so I
Sa
antees of free speech and as°sem° .^T’. Similar acts J‘ust as very long ago.
1 ;J?R51£!ticHebK;.80
Practice vs. Preaching
kill,’” ^ot as obviously
“‘J<111
But now that I'm here, I’d like I coot1^^ coupled Woc-Tl
Pronouncements are one thing: bly if you start to complain aborf
how I’m “respecting law and ? ^amatically as sudden homi- more company.
I
practice may be another. The
m
separate Quarters
order.”
' ] c-de but, rather, a little at a time
Question comes down to one of
“Thar
cumulatively destroying a human
Cd it
application of whose “law and
I hats Different”
fe as surely as outright murS
order?” Do we mean the same
Vol
If we admit to some of these J1'- Both are violent: one is jusc
»
min
ramen
■-------------- -- ----------------------------- ^_ more obvious than the other.
w
or
f
11686 ' ’ '
(Continued From Page 1)
r R10^1*’dePl°i’able as it is, con-
S ®0!
^F
.W
classified I
UDON
ONCE A DAY
535-5402
i
-Loronto
soon
associates. (Ed note I K" ^usinessmen and about
soon .after the start of World War II and^a^'?0? m
was cIo5ed
Says Newsweek:
C
tO° coic! an^ insular, but in onp°n”®ei- JaPanese consider
the entire male community; it caters
U appeaIs to almost
swn for golf. Not only does it ha're
d
e SpeciaI Japanese pasbut it conducts biweekly tournaments.d ^ Pa”ge 111 its dement.
Concludes the
most Japanese families still find^i^h”1^ t<? the£r new "’av of life
?eir, fractional habits. Sony Lw^
to change'
family always remove their shoes
^ oshl° Miyamoto and hh
^d so do other Jap^’e typically
that results sometimes in
111 ^’ew ^ork. A custom
Japanese men should precede won d ™?ments is the rule thv
mother was the onl? Ei
th™u?h a door. ^
Mis. Suzuki’s son, Ryuichi And d e^'ator the other day. sav's
American men to o-et off firststood there waiting for the
her. Nobody
«4 for
KAZUO G. OTTE QC
Tom’s Television
And Radio
RCA — HITACHI
Sales — Service
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborrough
Phone 759-1583
44d-133j
in
ARE YOU A
BLOODDONOR?
2
Room
366-6388
1805
;
293-4281 (Baj.
JOI
Hollars
KTfAWl-S.
I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. I
t
1
Carlton St., Toronto
I Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.Q Sought
| , BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and P™
fg^j
I
NOTARY PUBLIC 1 tablish
I
SS#
121 RICHMOND ST. li Halters
ReSi 621-1989 I
TORONTO 1
I Genera
3 63-5 0 02 — 691-3388 (Ra
T)octor of Chiropractic”
I
Sl' Gair Ave- West
(A block West of Christie)
' 60I-8O6O
^The'
Buy & Sall .. Your Home
OLvera
Through
I
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Mits Kuroda
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8801
Representing
(Business)
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
(Residence)
MO Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
SA
LO.\
gwle pain relief from a plaster
<>h26S5oCEgIintOn Ave‘ East
hone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
FIKE _ THEFT _ AUTO
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Consuls
RITZ KINOSHITA
Ror All Classes of
Phone: PL, 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
9.
- »n established Nur-
another family dependent can also be emnY'L25’ Wife or
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe
and sprains. They contain
and Pai ns and bruises
into affected muscles to heln Crn active medications that penetrate deep
‘‘deep heatmininients which ^
reJieve Pai,L Unlifce
Salonpas plasters work on f
e^aP°rate and lose their effectiveness,
plaster and won’t stain clothes°r °UrS*
tO apply Iike any adhesive
Skills required:
rfA0^"0" in outside ”S? ,f. desir“iA poMibflify of fcfes Construction
'e-' !twk
’ '
"’" ,n the business after a trial
period.
j
Ellerbrok
^Mydner River, Nova Sco(.
Ep a
■eiietrat
B?®ng
E^0 <
Kitable.
Kan’
RfKtnie
I”
makers j
Mthe
Woniati
ipres. A
te85*!!;
Kolectioi
fee i
Japanese
ic
I®, co:
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
EsfaW,she£INuraerMUZ^^
n
Business
Sommu
iffJapa
feUi
>“!B
far*
Wtei
JelroiC
®ito
iciencv
B4et tl
reet)So,
fecan
Specialists
NEW
LOCATION
assurance
h
a? 1
tend/la
50 countries. Try it. Ifs i
11 in more than
n
3® in
Japan’s
fc. Tr
^!I^
P?ciir?f
t® XL
Kib ar
^nniei
B^^ion
®^66$,
feier
&e no
BB^ent
1^ an
1
AiAvJIarch 2
it
A Return
By BILL -MARUTANI
to respect for law and order
A
member
rule; j same deal, same opportunthings (and more than half th.e I by pernicious
Particularly of late I am conerosion of mind,
itie. for everyone without regard
m Io« 4 c,;
battle is won if we get over thi:s body and spirit, kills . . . permastantly being exposed in mv le
to power, position, creed or color hurdle), it may then become al
gal profession to writing ’ and
—as intended by the Bill of too easy to rationalize and begin nently. And a most precious comspeeches by well meaning leaders
modify in life is destroyed: life
English
m
SUSU Sectlon
la
Rignts and the Constitution?
making distinctions between “our” itself.
or the Bar, and others, condemn
Or does it all too often mean: behavior and “’theirs.” Rioting
ing nots, students insurrections
’rf 4 S'
Takes One to Know One
and similar conduct, and urgino- you behave .as I say, but I’ll de and killing are dramatic, explo111 advance
a return — to quote from one cide what I’ll observe? Whether sue acts which we can all easily
And' so when I i'ead or hear
ox- not I’ll obey the law of thp|PeiSe^e an^ be e<JuaMN quick to pronouncements of “law and or
recent article in a legal journal lend
established sixteen ye^ “"
' ^ '" Sh"“'
riday
'~' *° aspect for law and order.”
der,” particularly by well-mean
Without hesitation, let me make ago in Brown vs. Board of Edu- I . ^ub depriving a child of schooi- ing folks -whose declarations, un
479 QUERN st
1 unequivocally clear that this cation declaring s e g r e gated I in^ °r thwarting the blossoming known to themselves, are all too
Toronto 2-B, ont.
writer takes a back seat to no | schooling as illegal; whether I’ll °f h'S God^iven potential be- often superficial and slanted, I’m
EMpire S-5005 '
one on this count: I abhor riot^ permit some people to exercise CaT °f his race; refusing a man a bit discouraged by their myo
insurrections, etc., and with no ' the right to vote on account of I 3 chance to Provide for his fam pia. But I cannot become self- j
less ardor than the spokesman color; or join a union; or get al’- ^ thereby erode theii' phy- | righteous or indignant with the I
ror our Bar, I advocate law and job or ,a promotion; -whether I’ll | 1Ca needs as weB as their hum person for I recall, all too vivid- I
order.
permit you to exercise the -uar- !? dignity—these and innumera- ly, my own posture. And not so I
Sa
antees of free speech and as°sem° .^T’. Similar acts J‘ust as very long ago.
1 ;J?R51£!ticHebK;.80
Practice vs. Preaching
kill,’” ^ot as obviously
“‘J<111
But now that I'm here, I’d like I coot1^^ coupled Woc-Tl
Pronouncements are one thing: bly if you start to complain aborf
how I’m “respecting law and ? ^amatically as sudden homi- more company.
I
practice may be another. The
m
separate Quarters
order.”
' ] c-de but, rather, a little at a time
Question comes down to one of
“Thar
cumulatively destroying a human
Cd it
application of whose “law and
I hats Different”
fe as surely as outright murS
order?” Do we mean the same
Vol
If we admit to some of these J1'- Both are violent: one is jusc
»
min
ramen
■-------------- -- ----------------------------- ^_ more obvious than the other.
w
or
f
11686 ' ’ '
(Continued From Page 1)
r R10^1*’dePl°i’able as it is, con-
S ®0!
^F
.W
classified I
UDON
ONCE A DAY
535-5402
i
-Loronto
soon
associates. (Ed note I K" ^usinessmen and about
soon .after the start of World War II and^a^'?0? m
was cIo5ed
Says Newsweek:
C
tO° coic! an^ insular, but in onp°n”®ei- JaPanese consider
the entire male community; it caters
U appeaIs to almost
swn for golf. Not only does it ha're
d
e SpeciaI Japanese pasbut it conducts biweekly tournaments.d ^ Pa”ge 111 its dement.
Concludes the
most Japanese families still find^i^h”1^ t<? the£r new "’av of life
?eir, fractional habits. Sony Lw^
to change'
family always remove their shoes
^ oshl° Miyamoto and hh
^d so do other Jap^’e typically
that results sometimes in
111 ^’ew ^ork. A custom
Japanese men should precede won d ™?ments is the rule thv
mother was the onl? Ei
th™u?h a door. ^
Mis. Suzuki’s son, Ryuichi And d e^'ator the other day. sav's
American men to o-et off firststood there waiting for the
her. Nobody
«4 for
KAZUO G. OTTE QC
Tom’s Television
And Radio
RCA — HITACHI
Sales — Service
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
At Brimley Rd. Scarborrough
Phone 759-1583
44d-133j
in
ARE YOU A
BLOODDONOR?
2
Room
366-6388
1805
;
293-4281 (Baj.
JOI
Hollars
KTfAWl-S.
I Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. I
t
1
Carlton St., Toronto
I Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.Q Sought
| , BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and P™
fg^j
I
NOTARY PUBLIC 1 tablish
I
SS#
121 RICHMOND ST. li Halters
ReSi 621-1989 I
TORONTO 1
I Genera
3 63-5 0 02 — 691-3388 (Ra
T)octor of Chiropractic”
I
Sl' Gair Ave- West
(A block West of Christie)
' 60I-8O6O
^The'
Buy & Sall .. Your Home
OLvera
Through
I
proprietor
JON ONODERA
Mits Kuroda
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8801
Representing
(Business)
Robt. Owen,
Realtor
(Residence)
MO Eglinton Ave. W,
Toronto
SA
LO.\
gwle pain relief from a plaster
<>h26S5oCEgIintOn Ave‘ East
hone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
FIKE _ THEFT _ AUTO
OSCAR'S
Sport Shop
Consuls
RITZ KINOSHITA
Ror All Classes of
Phone: PL, 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
9.
- »n established Nur-
another family dependent can also be emnY'L25’ Wife or
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe
and sprains. They contain
and Pai ns and bruises
into affected muscles to heln Crn active medications that penetrate deep
‘‘deep heatmininients which ^
reJieve Pai,L Unlifce
Salonpas plasters work on f
e^aP°rate and lose their effectiveness,
plaster and won’t stain clothes°r °UrS*
tO apply Iike any adhesive
Skills required:
rfA0^"0" in outside ”S? ,f. desir“iA poMibflify of fcfes Construction
'e-' !twk
’ '
"’" ,n the business after a trial
period.
j
Ellerbrok
^Mydner River, Nova Sco(.
Ep a
■eiietrat
B?®ng
E^0 <
Kitable.
Kan’
RfKtnie
I”
makers j
Mthe
Woniati
ipres. A
te85*!!;
Kolectioi
fee i
Japanese
ic
I®, co:
1201 Bloor Street West
LE. 2-4267
EsfaW,she£INuraerMUZ^^
n
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