The New Canadian — April 10, 1970

in's Expo Looks At “What’s In Store For The 21st Century
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Rv CHARLES LAZARUS
T ‘n__This first world exhibition in Asia J^pan. pretentiously
,
described as a giant
the 9bt century, but you wouldn’t think
° I- thousands of old women taking those
Mnv deps in their traditional dress.
kimonos and geta (sandals), which
'
readv to fall off, and tightly-bound
At bv the' obi (sash), “senior” Japanese
Expo’70 reflect the ultimate of anachronhn^er women in their Western dress overpnr the moving sidewalks and express trains
e -j, jammed with humans like a classic
Chaplin scene, swallow them; the futuristic
projecting the world of science fiction
io life, dehumanize them.
,
in<r my concern for how these short, stooped
ng° woman are able to queue for hours in

t

Japanese projects on site.
Tuev
They also demanded more time off to do the thh
things
women in the pavilions representing the Western
countries are doing to reinforce he feminine mystique
— and not in the Betty Friedan context!
Here, in Japan it is apparent that, inasmuch as
the social restructurization has lagged far behind the
miracle of the country’s industrial and economic re­
covery and achievement, women are only now gettingthe message that they should no longer accept secondclass citizenship — to be the Servant of Man. In time,
I suppose, long after they have been wined, dined,
catered to and "treated like a woman,” they will sud­
denly awaken to the strange direction of human "pro­
gress,” and demand men stop treating them like
women.

(Continued on Page 5)
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“SUKIYAKI”
etieal Japanese
kbook $1.50
lus postage)

for

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the cold, bitter wind, and how thpv
tha
of mass transportation at
Tth torture
j
xpo '^ a Japanese otthe Japanese for hundreds of years have been trained
in physics fitness, and so, they are almost inwX!
to physical discomfort. They do not complain
about
anything.”
This explanation of the Japanese life stvle 1970 of
course, is only part of the story: While the older genfration
extent (or resolved) to accept direction,
the mood of dissent and challenge has already begun
to manifest itself — even among vounger Japanese
women — until recently considered‘with their elders
stereotype of the submissive female.
Right here at Expo ’70, for example, the young
hostesses and miniskirted aides in the press centre,
°e known that they considered themselves under­
paid compared to what similar jobs were worth in non-

The P® Canadian

STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)

An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
XXIV—No. 28

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970

Toronto, Ont

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Evacuation Advocate Earl Warren Calls
When Newborn Babies
ire Even Considered ‘Enemies’ For Repeal of Detention Camp Act
By ELMER W. lAMMI

SAN FRANCISCO.—Retired U.S. Justice Earl
Warren, one of the strong advocates of the 1942
evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry from
the west coast, has done a "turn-about” and is
calling for the repeal of Title II, the emergency
detention camp portion of the 1950 Internal Se­
curity Act.
As was previously reported by the Associated
Press, the former- Chief Justice Warren was re­
quested by National JACL officials to support
their repeal testimony before a House Internal
Security committee hearing.
The onetime governor of Calif., who was state’s

Attorney General in 1942, answered the request
coming from Jerry J. Enomoto, national JACL
president, in a letter forwarded to Sacramento,
the Nichi Bei Times reported recently.

SHINGTON.—Ross M. Harano says he was born behind
ed wire of a “concentration camp” nearly 30 years ago
lTO
idered “dangerous” even as a newborn baby.
Enomoto was one of six league officials who
testified before the House body.
was
not, he points out, in Imperial Japan, Nazi Germany
nee
Suggestion that the retired j’urist "might be
mnist Russia—but in California.
willing to come out” for Title II repeal came
Sano’s mother and' father were among 110,000 persons herdfrom his son, Municipal Court Judge Earl War­
what were euphemistically called "relocation camps.
ren, Jr. of Sacramento.
It was recalled that the ex-Supreme Court judge
crime? They were of Japanese ancestry.
whose
views have been quite liberal” in the last
a life insurance agent in Chicago, Harano briefly told
two decades, testified before a House hearing
^background in a quiet voice and without a trace of bitterin 1942 (as state attorney gen­
testimony recently before the House Internal Security
eral) and urged immediate re­
moval of Issei and Nisei residents
ee.
Japan Privies Pose Problem to Visitors from
Calif.
blether with five other- Americans of Japanese descent,
TOKYO.—Noting that a day never goes by without someone
During the intervening years,
g begged the committee to approve Senate-passed legislacomplaining
about
pollution,
the
Japanese
news agency Kyodo Warren had never before expres­
;ended to assure other' Americans they would not be subhis feelings on the evacuadevoted a long article recently to what it called another serious sed
tion, let alone “apologize”' for
o a similar fate.
his wartime stand. More than
p legislation would repeal the Emergency Detention Act of but little discussed public nuisance: privies.
once, Nisei leaders sought some
:
Japan
’
s
It
said
a
survey
showed
that
only
15.6
percent
of
rich permits the detention of any person without charge on
sort of a public statement from
:
e suspicion that he might commit espionage or sabotage households had modern flush toilets.
the west coast governor.
"It is quite understandable,” the story said, "that most foreign
tional emergency.
The Nichi Bei Times, which
bill was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, residents in Japan, especially large-bodies of Westerners, pause revealed the contents of War­
ren’s letter reported that Eno­
ii Democrat of Japanese ancestry who lost an arm fight- before making up their minds to use a Japanese privy—a small moto
read the communication
enclosure which is usually built in a god-for-saken corner of the written on the stationary of the
taly for the United States.
ntroduced this measure when I became aware of the wide- house.”
Supreme Court of the United
States, before the House con­
rumors circulated throughout our nation that the federal
ferees.
gnent was readying concentration camps to be filled with
“Title II is not in the American
hold unpopular views and beliefs,” Inouye said when Complete U.S. Withdrawl Not Wanted tradition,” Warren wrote Enomo­
introduced the bill. "These rumors are widely circulated and'
They are (1) Maintenance of to on March 18. "It was passed
Director-General
TOKYO.
ieved in many ghettoes as well as by those dissidents Yasuhiro Nakasone of the De­ the constitution and a firm re­ in the most turbulent days of
the Cold War. Although in all
^ at odds with many of the policies of the United States:
fense Agency recently said it solve to defend the fatherland, probability, it would never be
^■Mo. in urging passing of the bill, testified rumors such would be difficult to have the (2)
Close coordination, with used except in times of public
nose mentioned by Inouye had swept through the black com- United States Forces completely various national policies, (3) hysteria, still the danger of its
| of Chicago. Many, he said, believed that a concentration
withdrawn from Japan, since this Firm adherence to the civilian use is always present.”
Warren said only repeal of the
^as being built northwest of the city,
country must rely on the U.S. in control, (4) Maintenance of the
act
will remove that danger.
“three non-nuclear principles”
^.rano and other Japanese Americans who appeared before the field of offensive weapons.
“
It
involves
basic policy of our
mittee to urge repeal said they were no longer afraid it
(no possession, manufacture or government and, therefore, deHe noted Japan could not pos­
applied to them.
introduction of nuclear weapons),
sess weapons of an offensive na­
(Cont. on Page 8)
te ilasaoka, the Washington representative cl
1
x
of the Japanese ture under its war-renouncing and (5) To supplement defense
n. Citizens League, said they wished only to make sure
with the Japan-U.S. security pact.
o individual or group in the land will ever agan be forced constitution.
Champs Elysees &
The defense chief made the re­
er e humilation and deprivation of concentration camps,
marks at the House of Council­ Another Sansei
n style.”
Ginza Become
lors Budget Committee.
appened to the American-born Nisei, and their parReferring to the planned auto­ Killed In Action
e aPanese'b°ra Issei, was “a grim reminder,” Masaoka
"Sister Streets"
matic
extension of the Japanat could happen to minorities “in a period of hate and
TOKYO. — The Ginza, the
U.S. Security Treaty in June this In Vietnam War
most fashionable shopping center
year, he noted this would mean
GARDENA, Calif. — U.S. Ar- in Tokyo, and Champs Elysees,
removal of the Japanese Americans and Canadians
the
pact
would
become
subject
the world-famous boulevard in
^ omes on the West Coast was ordered shortly after
time at a my Sergeant Rocky Yukio Hiro­ Paris, became "sister streets” on
to
termination
any
‘* 011 ^ear^ Harbor because of the fear of sabotage and
kawa, Sansei son of Mr. and Mrs April 2, when an agreement on
year’s advance notice by either
Ichiro Hirokawa of 16421 Casi­ their- affiliation was signed in
Sej a^s °f disloyalty never occured, the witnesses said, and side.
mir Ave., was killed in action in Tokyo by the associations of
would
furPicked their loyalty on the battlefields of World War II.
This, he asserted,
Vietnam on March 8, while es­ shopowners on the two thriving
ther strengthen the need for Ja­ tablishing a night defense posi­ streets.
The sisterhood tie was first
pan’s independent defense effort. tion when he came under attack proposed
by Champs Elysees and
Rogers Show No Interest in Politics Nakasone also listed what he by a hostile force.
quickly accepted by Ginza.
The 20-year old soldier, who
They plan to flood the two
JaPanese in their fairs Ministry showed that 57.56 termed “five principles for inde­
with the Japanese and
streets
was
born
in
Denver,
May
6,
1949,
Dartim-nap^ar indifferent percent of eligible voters between
pendent defence, ’ although he has lived in the area for 15 years. French national flags on the oc20 and 24 years of age voted in
of Marronnier Festival
Japan’s general election Dec. 27. described then: as a peison«u He was a 1967 graduate of North casions
on
Champs
Ely sees in May and
^® by
Af. the lowest percentage among all opinion.
High School in Torrance.
the Ginza Festival in October.
age brackets.

PAGE 2

Nagata Captures Sixth Annual Nisei
Bonspiel And Kamada Studio Trophy
TORONTO.—Mike Nagata and his team of Me,
Kumagawa (vice-skip), Ray Callahan, (second),
and Art Arai (lead) scored a total of 51 points
with 3 consecutive wins to capture top honors
and the Yamada Studia Trophy in the 6th An­
nual Nisei Bonspiel held at the Terrace Curling
Club on March 28.
Second place in the event went to Sam Mura­
kami’s rink, last year’s winner. Sam had Len
Matsukubo as vice-skip, Bob Edgar, second and

f

A

I

Bob’s father, Bruce Edgar, playing lead stones.
Sam s rink amassed a total of 50 points in win­
ning their 3 games, falling one point short of Na­
gata’s score.
Mike Nagatas team played consistently well,
winning by scores of 12-7 against Vic Suzuki,
9-8 against Gord Kai and 8-2 over Norm Nasu.
Nagata had considerable difficulty in his second
TORONTO.—The final night of the Toronto v
game, needing an extra end to gain the victory.
Curling League started with 2 teams tied for ton Kai s team had come back to tie the score in games, Yas Shinde had won the championship b/bT' ^
the eighth end after falling be­ win over Hide Hirowatari and Vic Suzuki^ 6 ; i ™e *
hind early in the game. With Kimura.
"
“ 0 loss
his last rock in the extra end,
Shinde was in complete control throughout
Kai was inches heavy, leaving 6 of the 8 ends for his victory. Suzuki, on the oth^i
otver^
Nagata’s stone as shot rock in to take one on the 7th end to tie the game 5-5. When?
the 4-foot circle for the victory.
short of the 4-foot circle with his
proprietor
Murakami’s scores were 9-4 stone counted* the point for a 6-5 last rock in the 8th end, E
victory.
JON ONODERA
over Hide Hirowatari, 5-3 over
For
Suzuki
’
s
rink
it
was
a
heartbreaking loss after1*
RCA — HITACHI
Harold Tezuka and 10-4 over the league all season.
tfU. £-48 54 — HU. 1-8805
Gord Kai.
Sales — Service
For Shinde’s rink, it was a climax to a steady climb v
(Business)
(Residence)
Most of the competitors ex- top after being on the
2893 Lawrence Ave. East
v
,
bottom for the first part of the
pressed their pleasure at the Yas Shinde s team consists of Gord Shimizu, Julio R0-Kr
540 Eglinton Ave. W
At Brimley Rd. Scarborough
keen competition, the good ice Keiko Oyakawa. Suzuki had Hans Andersen, Vina
Toronto
Phone 759-1583
conditions and the supper that and Sandy Ito.
'
was served afterwards to satisfy
In the other games, Michi Ashikawa defeated Bob b
their very hungry appetites.
7-5 and Tosh Omoto defeated Gord Kai 7-5.
The complete teams entries are
The teams will now play a 2-game playoff and end the s
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
as follows: Mike Nagata, Sam with a banquet on April 25 at the Valhalla Inn.
Murakami, Richard Kimura, Mi­
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
chi Ashikawa, Yas Shinde, Norm Yas Shinde
28
Gord Kai
Nasu, Len Koike, Gord Kai, Vic Vic Suzuki
26
Richard Kimura
Suzuki, Harold Tezuka, Hide Hi­ Michi Ashikawa
24
B. Takashiba
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
rowatari, Harry Higashi.
Tosh Omoto
23
H. Hirowatari
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
I would like to thank the ma­
ny people who contributed their
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
time and energy to the Bonspiel,
CuteriM co Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
especially Sam Murakami and Oh, Oh! Say Yank Players In Japan §l|
Seating Capacity 240
Gord Kai. Also thanks to the
TOKYO. —The San Francisco two-bagger. Ken Renders® »
many people who sold and pur­ Giants opened their nine-game
ridf K
belted one off the right
chased raffle tickets and to the Japanese spring tour here recent­ fence, and Mays, uncertainJapan Camera Centre, Sandown ly and their only reaction had whether the ball would ben«
held up at third as Hess
Market, Elliot Cleaners and Gol­ to be, “Oh!”
§
steamed
into second.
In
fact,
it
was
“
Oh,
Oh,
Ohl
”
den City Restaurant who conDick Dietz, whose fatiibuted prizes to the Bonspiel as they lost to the Yomiuri Giants
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
of Tokyo, 6-5, in 11 innings when homers off Yomiuri stars
and to Tosh Omoto.
.AT ROOFS
SHINGLING
Sadaharu Oh, the home team’s nada Horiuchi in the iora
FA VESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
V. Suzuki
muscular fii’st baseman, smashed tied it at 2-2, flied to d
his second home run of the game right, the runners holding.il :O
Bonspiel Chairman
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
into the left field seats off Frank Tito Fuentes sliced one ti
Nagashima near the third! an
TORONTO
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
line
to score both for 54.1
You couldn’t exactly fault
Japan Gals To
Steve
Whitaker, acquired!
Frank for not getting Oh^out. His
Tosh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario"
two predecessors, starter Frank Seattle in trade, batted id
U.S. Women's
Reberger and reliever Don Mc­ Lanier to open the nM| SO:
fright Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
Mahon, didn’t get him out either. hit one deep into the riglij
stands off Watanabe to SI
Pro Golf Tourney
Oh belted a two-run homer off game into extra innings. I 8^
Reberger in the first inning, drew
It’s possible that not al!cl
TOIAO.
For the first time, a walk in the third, singled off
FURUYA TRAVEL EXPO TOUR TO JAPAN
night
’s five homers would!
two Japanese professional women ^rank in the fifth, got an intengone
out in Candlestick 1
golfers will participate in the :ional pass from him in the Decause the foul lines are I
U.S. Women’s
pro-golf cham­ seventh and another walk from about 290 away, but tel
McMahon in the ninth before
pionship this month. They will ending the three-hour affair with no doubt about Whitakers!
For further information and reservations contact
nor Oh’s pair, Oh!
I MS k
also play 10 tournaments while in his third hit and third RBI.
Mays
went
three
for
foci
the U.S.A. They are Japan’s 2 ton
What Oh, the No. 3 man in the fore retiring after eight El
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
women golfers, Miss Hisako Hi­ lineup, didn’t drive in, his suc­ and Reberger pitched sevel
guchi and Miss Hisako Sasaki. cessor in the order, Shigeo Naga­ ings, longest stretch
i 460 Dundas St. W.
Night Tel.:
They will leave for the U.S. on shima, did. Nagashima’s three- Giant pitcher so far.
J
Toronto 133. Ontario
run. homer off the tiring Reberg­
After
the
Tokyo
lead-o^l
Tsuyuki 535-9935
April 17 and return to Japan er in the seventh gave Tokyo a
Tel. 363-0655
kada, had greeted1 him q
in
July.
o-2 lead.
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
ringing double and Oh H
That looked safe enough to the his first four-master in­
near-capacity crowd in the sun­ field, the big right-handersM
ny but chilly weather, because a ed from the Padres
1 3
clever little southpaw named Ta- ishly until he lost it «
EXPO TOUR
Kahashi. took over the pitching seventh.
, J
-11 ^e filth and i*etired
Bobby Bonds didn’t ha«J
9 DAY ESCORTED TOUR FOR
. , ational Leaguers in a row of an introduction to
with only one ball hit out of tb« pitching and the honiei^l
UNDER $200.0011
m-field.
INCLUDES
Anywhere — Anytim
it all on the telecast b
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
one away in the They threw him no®
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eighth, Willie Mays, who had a curves, and he looked a; 1
Travellers Cheques
KOWAKFEN FUJIYA HOTEL
pretty fair night himself, doubled swung at one for three
KYOTO HOTEL INTL HOTEL IN KYOTOE
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Become League Chan®

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4ft

PAGE 8

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Phene MU. 1-6642—0451
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Treasurer and Minister of Economics,
Queen’s Park,Toronto 182, Ontario.

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LV: TORONTO—MAY 16th midh
By Air Canada, Flight No. 73
for five weeks in Japan

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Phone 767-6370

Mr. Sam fe:
Phone

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W?ay. April 10- 197Q

CAN A

J

Tokyo Visitors
Con Always Buy
Honbara "Imosamurai Keniemon" Sun. at Centre Their Fresh Air

Dates And Doings

PAGE 7

Personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries

^toRONTO. — A “Samurai” picture, Imosamurai Kaniemon
CARD OF THANKS
TAKIGUCHI
, TOKI O. — An enterprising
Samurai Kaniemon) is the April choice of the Japanese ousinessman in this smoggy Ja­
We wish to express our
TORONTO. — Mrs. Hisa Ta^Sdiaii Cultural Centre Film Society and will be shown twice at panese capital is offering for sale
heartfelt
thanks to our many
Uguchi, 80, dear* wife of the late
cans of clean, pure air.”
§ p.m. on Sunday, April 12 at the Cultural Centre.
friends and relatives; for their
Another businessman, perhaps Mr. Genzaburo Takiguchi, passec
acts of kindness, floral triB^Ihis is by far ^e best role for Isamu Nagato who has created
equally
enterprising, attracts the away on April 5, 1970. Funera
butes and expressions of sym­
'■a'unique, individual style of characterization as a nonchalant sa- ^ur'St market
with souvenir cans
pathy extended to us in our
®i, yet an expert swordsman, in Seven Samurai and Dojo of “genuine smoggy Tokyo air.” service was held on April 6th at
recent
bereavement of our bethe Earl Elliot Funeral Home
feuri. Nagato is seen here protecting a three year old boy in
loved
mother
and
For 50 yen, the equivalent of and the. Toronto Buddhist Church
grandmother.
Kh of his father. The picture has humour, warmth, pathos, about 14 cents, people can sidle
Briery, suspense and action (chanbara) to make this definitely tip to a vending machine and g'et on April 7th.
Mr. & Mrs. Hiroshi KiinuiInterment
at
Highland
Memo
­
a
fr"
whiffs
of
fresh
air
to
see
moto
and familv.
Hof'the better “samurai” motion pictures. —J.C.C.C.
them through the day.
rial Gardens on April Sth with
55 Wynford Heights Cres.
*
Apt 3IS,
The densely populated island ■he Rev. N. Ishiura officiating'.
nation has made remarkable inDon Mills, Ontario,
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Toyonaga
Kamura of Brooklyn to give Bonsai Demonstration uustrial strides in its economic
and family,
comeback from World War II,
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
TORONTO. — The Toronto Bonsai Society is fortunate but the advances have been costFumie Kumamoto,
ave Mr. F. Okamura give a demonstration on the techniques ly in terms of human discomfort
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Tanaka.
from a hazardous environment.
B^lanting a Bonsai tree on a rock. Demonstration will be held
NOTARY PUBLIC
Health officials ay the Tokvc
alm.. Saturday, April 11th, 1970 in the Auditorium of
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
atmosphere sometimes contain
BKCivic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, Lawrence Avenue and as much as four
TORONTO 1
times the amount
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
|iLedie Street.
of poisonous content w h i c h
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Okamura is the Supervisor of the extensive Bonsai Col- humans can breathe without
NOTARY PUBLIC
lltJectSoii and Japanese Gardens of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in fear.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
With the exception of Yokkai­
York and is a widely acclaimed lecturer on Bonsai throughRoom 1805
chi, site of a massive petro chemi­
ggpilthe continent. This should be a very informative and a reward- cal
JAMES
KAMINO
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
complex about 100 miles west
experience for all who attend.
of Tokyo, official statistics on
Admission is $2.00 per person and can be paid at the door. people who suffer disease attri­
T.V. Service
llEleryone interested will be welcome. Be sure to come early so butable to pollution are sparse.
But Dr. Takao Inokawa of ths
S will not be disappointed. — T.B.S.
Kanda Public Health Center has
EM. 4-9913
made a study of the effects o:
smog on people who already were
(TOBONTO)
Kglican Church Cemetery Visitation Start Sun. suffering from disease during 'was
1962.
^tTORONTO.—The church teaches us that the souls of
our
On the 27 days that smog
Weidved continue to exist in new life, by the merit of the re- alarms were issued in Tokyo that
SAY IT WITH
EH®
fesuirection of Lord1 Jesus Christ.
year, death rates for people
FLOWERS
suffering
from
bronchial
asthma
^^At this Easter season, we remember our beloved ones at the
rose 63 percent above the norma
Walter of the Sunday Service and visit their cemeteries in the rate. Bronchitis deaths were 49
SHARON'S FLORIST
^airnoon.
percent above average, pneumo­
AGENCY
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
nia, 44 percent higher; deaths
April 12th: 3:00 p.m. Parklawn; 4:00 p.m. Prospect.
Peter
Sasaki
—
K.
Sasaki
|fg«|| April 26th: 2:00 p.m. York; 3:00 p.m. Highland Memorial; from stomach ulcers rose by 42
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
percent; rheumatic fever deaths.,
Bua: HO. 6-2041
|c 4;00 p.m. Resthaven; 4:30 p.m. Pine Hill.
Phone 485-5087
up 40 percent; intestinal inflamaRes: HO. 6-7962
^^May 3rd: 2:30 p.m. Riverdale; 3:00 p.m. St. James; 3:30 p.m. tion and old-age weakness, 34
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
Home phone: 449-9293
/Mount Pleasant.
percent; kidney infection, 24; tu­
J^ April 19th — We invite Miss Mae Walker as our guest speaker berculosis deaths were 22 percent
higher than ordinarily.
^he Union Service at 11:30 a.m.
The greatest danger, Inakawa
/z# Everyone is cordially invited to attend the service.
says, is to children under five
The Rev. Ken Imai
and adults over 40.
About 640 tons of poisonous
x
*
*
♦
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
sulphur dioxide gas are pumped
into the air each day in Tokyo
^?na^a Ethnic Press Meet on April 10th and 12th alone,
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
compared to 1160 tons per
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
day in New York City. Thous­
By KEN MORI
ands
complain
regularly
of
res
­
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
g' yf TORONTO.—Biennial general meeting of Canada Ethnic Press piratory discomfort, but the gov­
federation will be held on April 10 and 12, 1970 at King Edward ernment has yet to make an of
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
^iaiOn Hotel Toronto. Representatives from member papers from cicial determination of the num­
feJ1C0u'er
Montreal, totaling more than forty, will attend. ber of sufferers.
EM. 4-7692
A Health and Welfare Ministry
^ ^ deration, in co-operation with the Ethnic Press of Ontario,
SPreparin the Convention. Federal as well Ontario cabinet official explained privately that
a shortage of public funds to
^^hters nmd prominent personalities will be attending the re­ care foi' expected patients has
I
hc?Ptl'on.
discouraged attempts at compil­
Fully Licenced
M tentative agenda is as follow: April 10, 6:30 P.M. Welcome ing statistics.
But, he added, “many medical
EiiJ^. delegates and registration of participants. Reception at
factors are involved when deter­
Room- UYee time to attend “By-Line Ball” at the Roval mining patients of respiratory
Hotel after 8 o’clock.
diseases directly attributable to
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
■^nll ^1^ H
from. 9 a.m. on to 7:30 banquet, business session air pollution. After all, respira­
continue on with lunch break by the Provincial Government tory ailments are not uncommon
For best arrangements
in areas where the air is not
Complete Care
-T?r all delegates
Reserve ahead of time.
polluted.”
"i Apnl 12 — Closing session from 10 a.m.
For
Your
Eyes
The government is not entirely
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
inactive in the fight against air
£
AND OTHER JAPANESE
pollution. In 1968, an air pollu­
^°ntrea^ Minyo Kai Held Successful Odori Social tion prevention law was passed.
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
The law calls on petro-chemical
FAMILY PARTIES
^ay touch of Spring came early to Montreal plants to install expensive resui118
West
Hastings
St.
460 Dundas St. W.
>t^ C 6 * ^ 0 ^i held an odori social on Sunday, March Sth at phurized devices and to import
crude
oil
with
low
suldioxide,
but
VANCOUVER,
B.C.
^berc d01^1?11^^- Centre. Upwards of 120 people were present. Mem- it provides no penalties.
Toronto
^therepe^
C°^°r^u^ kimono and their families and. friends
^nt F iW an eni°Yable afternoon of relaxation an-d entertainAft'ent '/y0116 was delighted by the variety of interesting dances
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
]^eei1 numbers in all reflected the abundant creative
ox Mrs. Marge Hayashi.
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
TTLtr y7'a/</in^ ^trt/a/ieni^cn^ J »TC h cs
^BiD’isii 311 amaMmen^ to all watching that so much has been ac^leratio'1'/1^ Indeed a source of great pleasure for the older
NEW SPRING
^et fe "* l'° tee ^e Young adopting the beautiful traditions of 'HARRY S. KONDO
j^t tea1"1116 ®lace Ahich is a part of our heritage. A delicious
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 363-9768
Ladies' shoes from
^ The ma^01^le^ 'dth osushi, manju, sandwiches, etc., prepared
1 up to 11
fi' Th
e1/ as served and there was beer for the fathers.
Men’s Scott McHales
It to « good policy to
special nr^11 ai ^^ctice for March, was cancelled because of the
kor, th* BIGHT POLICY
4 up to 14
^ niemb^am °n ^e °Penin& °F Expo ’70. Many lucky Minyo
Consult
them
“ aie °fr to see the fair for themselves and we wish
William Wales Ltd.
S • all a wonderful visit.

S

Gertrude Urabe

DUNDAS UNION STORE

TORIC
OPTICA ’

rnmiinu

10th a- g
* 'ee '■he resumption of regular practice — April
^ prepara^411'' -^ We "^^ soon be going into weekly practices
P^ctico;
w °^ °Ur annual event — for Bon Odori. See you at the
|

—Minyo Kai

Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681

SMALL

NIKKO GARDEN

SHOE

SIZES

1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto

PAGE 8

THE HEARTBREAKING STORY OF
JAPAN'S WORLD EXPO 1970 STORY

Expo Look . .

(Continued from Page 19

In a sense,, there is a very haven’t a car or can’t get a cab
special interest for women of the oi- bus, is no reason to walk to
world here at Expo ’70, where wherever you’re going.
SEN RI HILLS.—On the right Akio Orita of Kagoshima Pre­ the
“Progress and Harmony for
Much is made here of the fact
side of the royal box at the festi­ fecture and Shigeo Orita, 44 Mankind” theme has been taken
val plaza while the opening ce­ brother of Akio, said “We were as a signal by avant garde ex­ that Japan is a unique land which ’ ■»« ^ gl**
remony was bein. held at Expo i quite shocked and sad when we
could simply not get along with­
hibit designers, to project how out her traditions, including a
/(b some seemed to be weeping, heard about Akio’s death in .Man
to “proken MOh'SJ'11*
while others remained self-pos­ June. last year. But now we have greSS'’s” uncanny ability
AlO1^an talking behind and in the
-------- ir
despite
•
himself,
..... shadow
will
Art" & %
sessed. They were among the a mixed feeling, coming here
°^ Biian, in whose service
create a new kind of living con­ she is bound. The realities, how­
bereaved families of the work­ for the first time. . .”
dition in the 21st century.
ers killed during the Expo con­
ever, appear to be very different
English Section 1^,
If you are to believe what von jui large cities such as Osaka and
struction work in the past thre® _ Kazuhiro Kamai, brother of
see
here,
ft
I
an
will,
in
fact/be
years.
Kazuyoshi Kamai, of Kunamoto
lokyo where life is almost com­
the most isolated, most protect­ pletely westernized, and where
Prefecture
who
was
killed
in
^^ know why, but tears
ed, most — unrelated creature
How from my eyes,” said Ka­ February last year while work­ on God’s green earth — if any young girls in miniskirts and
113 advance
ing
beside
a
road
roller,
said
.eased hair make the scene in
zuhiro Amemiya, 26, son of Hiro­
part
of
it
will
remain
green
after
shi Amemiya, of Ehime Prefec­ frankly, “I am always remind­ the scientists and saviors get he restaurants and night clubs: I
ed of my dead brother ... He
ture, who died in 1969.
and Friday
a
You sit at tables, don’t remove I
sent
us his pictures while work­ through with it.
your
shoes,
and
eat
with
knife
Nami Shimono, 55, mother of ing at
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
. Here are some of the thin
the Expo site. . .
n(^ fork to the new sound of a
m store for the 21st century, ^H
if rock
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
combo and electric guitar
you believe all those non-inhibit- whose volume is amplified as
EMpirg 6-5005
ed designers for whom Expo ’70
only
the
Japanese
with
their
has provided a field dav in pro­ electronic expertise can do it.
jecting
the lifestyle of the future:
JAPANESE RADIO PROGRAM
According to Chie Nakane, I Warren
Communities protected from Tokyo
University professor and
n ' ' ■
the environment, obviously as
»
f
”
^i?x
.
'^
p™ ^ I.
one way of coming to grips with
To Be Started In Toronto
the pollution problem, in uihan,
Japanese women will I seives the attention of fit r
B’1™1 or undersea developments. Research,
be enjoying an improved status gT
(Ihe model of protected living of
P ^X317^^ a younk Japanese girl fluent in Japanese and
at home, in society and business, ,
,e , rePeal legislation
can be seen hi the as part of the “emancipation.” I nU<wd b^.^en- Daniel K.’lnor
• nghsh language, to broadcast Japanese radio pro-ram
^^s^lshi Group Pavilion; while
Nakane:
D.-Hawan, has passed
once a week in Toronto. Please contact
the low United States Pavilion, k Says Chie
iThe econ°™c life of a I bouse. The bill is also backK
Telephone 741-1680.
' Wea
ediatel.y.
largely below ground level and f1OnSej °k t°day is mostly con-1 §ep' .Spark M. Matsunaga J’
covered by a. pressurized trans­ trolled by the housewife. A maco-authored -by Re . &
lucent roof, is also said to be
jority
of
salaried
men
in
Japan
of Cabf.
*
‘
another application of the “pro­
have their, pay envelopes sealed «ian’en spoke in terms of i
tection” principle.)
to their wives, from whom they Ldue pr°cess of law” which®.
~ Tetrapiece architecture,” ie
?f^ve their pocket money.
' I Sons. °f Japanese ancestry nek
which is claimed as the future
Such
strong
rights
of
a
housejjeceived in 1942 when thev^
Specializing In Chinese Food
loi prefabrication construction —
w
ife
—
seen
to
some
extent
in
J
a house that can be constructed the pre-War days — is hardlv I 01, : - lnto camps, when v
in five hours.
I
- The “Takara Beautilion” the case in European or American , It raises serious problems®
e ^ue process clause as
with unit capsules of steel pipe countries. Indeed, the social sta- °^ber“protections
guaranteed h
■
US
°,
Japanese
women
as
wives
Businessmen Luncheon
assembled to illustrate the nece’sa
e
—
I
of
^B^ts.
It gives/
ik
P
ub
]
ic
a
ctiv
ities
is
lower
than
b^eVtS^
tity that of European and American ^“’.^^tive officers,
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
not i
women, but this simply cannot ^tidied power, but the in#
~
S
TAKE OUT SERVICE
light and noise, but woddin«- of JaPanese women is lower.
mXlv”k concentration cams
^hrae: EM- 3-76“6 - EM. 8-0035
color television, tele-telephone Li
Stockings and women are to hpl^v^fh^
UM Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
•stereo equipment, a wine corner J Jhe f? things which have be- ga^iTX^^
Barking At Bay & Dundas
and a reclining bed which at CT str°n^r after the War,’’’it
the. touch of a switch, becomes15
The post-war chang- । --erS to -ngage 111 acts®
.°irif°Vtal and something more
0± J^P^ese women may be I espionage or sabotage.”
|i elated to the 20th Century.
| counted for by the increased I The Warren letter indicated ft
IK
type of concert hall
, a housewife at home, I tie II authorizes without benea
the Steel Pavilion,
e™Ployment of a huge num- I °f grand jury, court, or trial jnir.
I and itself serving as a musical £L°\Tian:ied ghds who would I the removal and confinement el
instrument — sound produced bv laT
aken lessons in cooking any “person” thought or befe
pome 1,300 speakers above, below a d j/ower arrangements in pre- ed to be “dangerous” to tii
I country.
| I and around the listener.
jpaiation for their marriage.
ko^/apanL "i1036 culture places
“Riding the post-war wave of
Warren said in conclusion th!
“if ever used and left to inter­
enR^
on bathing and emancipation, they made it
I
< liness, now presents this cus^om to get jobs until their pretation by the courts, it mi^i
®Y Tapan s Controversial
next century: pelage. Such femafe poS take years after its use will
like
in a capsule- fcl0n came to exist as a distinct attendant confusion and dew
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
like tub with hot water automa- layer of society.”
I eness even to obtain a final dr
triggered by the human
Then this clincher about worn- I cision as to its constitutionality.’

NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN

“JAPAN UNMASKED"
ICHIRO KAWASAKI

$0.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The ^ew Canadian
4'9 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.

Invitation
Une

E i
Pu Smak “"“We %V
‘ate ” JaP™:
™ ultrasonic waves” do
They were, of course

“wpL I
°matlc J9°^ °fx vitalising,
cleansing, coined «o
as ww-wage
low-wage earners bv I
RAMEN
drying
is accomnlbk^
and
f™L
a"“p,is!Ie<l ^ iIam»s Japanese enterprises holdingXX|a" <-npletillff|t° the seniority wage systel on
h
or
UDON
PgS%demand by tHe EXP° bostk ~ At Expo ’™, the farmer
ONCE A DAY
°m money and better
' Iw^V638011?0 complain that 5 it0?8 ni
7- Probably serve as
535-5402
445-133S
he is the neglected member of
L
P
^
cedent
,
ln
the
matter
of
upToronto
!
X tractor sbown toiading salaries for women in
Vil?
E.ubota Group Pavilion
and in this respect, at
will permit remote control of
n
-J
’
^^
exhlbltion will live up
harvesting, thrashing and packPaul K. Asada, D.C., ^
tha farmer° supervXTg
as trend setter for
the future.
“Doctor of Chiropractic’
TV °P1
wH- by. closed circuit
Meanwhile, at the Wacoal728A St. Clair Ave. West
__
slM?n hls hv'11^ room. Jlcar Pavil?°’1- a Canadian couple
('/2 block West of Christie)
HiXpo
/0
s
movin?
sidpwalt^
to” '1 y° P~ a>^ ohp
™arried recently in what
TORONTO
651-8060
‘ Res. 621-1®
^.a feather-protected air-con- -nt newspaper described as a
J^'J^Wi.tube. This devke
redding because
A a iE^’tk6?11^ PeoPle used to it had religious trappings and
of usuai weddea that just because you di^°’1Vent1^^
LI LI 1 ^ Se
■

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gs
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