Page 1
ood Way For North Americans To See Expo 70 Is Buy Package Tour
Bv ALBERT E. KAFF
Bv About the only way a North American or
AKA.—-’
Exuo 70 is to buy7 a package tour.
get, says Kazuo Akiyama, Expo 70 s foreign infermation officer. “If best to join
By7 the standards of North America, and Europe.
Japan has a shortage of Western-style hotel accom
modations, even in Tokyo. Osaka is much worse off.
the tar East
onal exposition ever held in the
Expo ’70 officials estimate there will be 10,000
he hrA
tt.g*« I” Osaka—a city with a serious
Western style hotel rooms (with 18.000 beds') available
shortage.
“in the Expo area” when the lS3-day show opens March
'
- ^foii* available for non-Japanese were
15. However, the “Expo area” takes in the cities of
|he res«Y ‘ “
travel companies and airlines
Kyoto, Nara. Kobe and Nagoya, the latter .an hour
^T^ ^’aoly on the drawing board.
distant from Osaka bv the fastest train.
XP naKdox On one hand, the Japanese are
Moreover, Japan is becoming an "affluent society,”
L* ^tiling their big shows. On the other,
and millions of Japanese can afford to bid against
^.Ae almost telling people to stay7 home.
the Western traveler- for the available hotel rooms.
Reservations for individuals will be very hard to
The desk clerks speak fluent English, and other
iHiiiIiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHHJH|m,l,,l,,,l,1,,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,l,,,,,,,,I,,m,,,,I,,,,,,,,l,,,,,l,,,,!I,I,l,,,l,,im,,,,,,1,,I,ll,1I,II,,,l,l,,,ni,,n ^
t
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
members of the staff at least have * hotel English.
International airlines fly into Osaka, usually afteo
a touchdown at Tokyo. Tourists going- to Nagoya and
Kyoto may* find themselve switching- to Japan’s domestic carrier “All-Nippon Airways” after entry at
Tokyo.
The Japanese government has tried to get the hotels
to reserve about 70 percent of the rooms for foreigners
while relegating the Japanese to native inns.
It also has won a pledge from proprietors of West
ern hotels not to raise their room prices this year.
Expo officials concede the pledge is not legally bind
ing “and about all we can do is hope they7 stay7 loy al.
(Continued on Page 8)
flic Dou Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Ont
TUESDAY, MAY 12,Toronto,
1970
jihiniiniiininiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimminiuiiiiiLiniinnuHiiiininuiiinniumiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiu^
U.S. Nisei Senator Inouye Regrets
U.S. Troop Moves Into Cambodia
WASHINGTON. — President Nixon ordered flict, he said.
“The announcement should bring- about a reded,several thousand American troops into Cambodia
cation
on our part to so alter our policy7 that ve
recently7 to wipe out the “headquarters for the
can no longer be made the pawns of would-be
entire Communist military7 operation in South
rulers of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. It
Vietnam.”
should remind us also of the increasing need to
U.S. Nisei Senator Daniel K. Inouye regretted
take early' and effective steps to bring about a
the announcement “of .an expansion of conference of these Asian nations to resolve their
military7 operations into Cambodia. It is
resolution which can neither be imday” for all who have hoped for an end to the problems—a
other European powers, nor one
Vietnam war and U.S. involvement in that eon- posed by us and
to which our men and our trea
sury should be made hostage,” the
Hawaiian Democrat declaredHe regarded the expansion
CHIBA.—Seven dogwood nursery-trees were sent from Canada move as a “sham” in view of the
to Mayor Saburo Miyauchi of Chiba recently7 to commemorate the announced de-escalation in South
Vietnam. “The rationale appears
sister-city7 .affiliation between the city’ of Chiba and North Van no different than that which was
employed at the earlier time to
couver, Canada.
During the tree-planting ceremony, one of the saplings wa=. support our bombing of North
planted at a park in front of the City Hall by Mayor Miyauchi. Also Vietnam, or the buildup of Ame
rican combat troops in South
present at the ceremony was S. H. Hollingworth, manager of Lions Vietnam and in Lao,” he remind
Club in North Vancouver, who is now on a visit here at the invita ed.
North Vancouver Gives Trees To Chiba
tion of Chiba Central Lion’s Club.
The remaining saplings were planted at Izumi Natural Pai”
Reviewing the political situa
tion in Cambodia, the senator
noted the current premier, Lon
located in the city.
Nol, seized control during Prince
Dogwood is the provincial flower of British Columbia.
Sihanouk’s absence. In an ap
In return for the dogwood trees, Chiba will send 30 rosebay parent effort to gain U.S. sup
plants, the city flowers of Chiba, and 30 cherry blossom trees to port, Lon Nol then launched at
tacks against some 40,000 Com
North Vancouver, a city7 official announced.
munist troops which had been in
Cambodia, despite the obvious in
ability of his Cambodian army
to be successful, Inouye conti
NEW YORK.—The traditional and for people such as truck nued.
The predictable happened. The
journalistic canon that all news drivers and investment bank
Cambodian Army7 demonstrated
'should be treated fairly and ob ers.”
“I implore you to look into
TOKYO.—Preparing to enter battle at Japan’s famous Budo- jectively is necessary now more your hiring practices,” he said. its impotence. The Communists
took the offensive. “By7 this manthan ever before, Dr. a. I Haya
an martial arts hall, is 18-year-old .Toronto Sansei, Christine Na“
Go
to
colleges
of
agriculture
and
euver,
Lon Nol has now accom
kawa said recently.
engineering and pick out bright plished his objective and guaran^mura, 2nd-dan, while her father, Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan,
Hayakawa, president of Sanher armour. Christine, Canada’s highest ranked woman in the Francisco State College, adies- young people to hire for yuan eed his political survival by
newspapers, rather than all li wringing about the introduction
h of the Kendo, was a leading member of the Canadian Kendo sed the annual convention of tne
beral arts.”
of increased American involve
eam competing at the World Kendo Championship recently in Ja- American Newspaper Publishers
Hayakawa said the news media ment and support in the face of
^ The team was comprised of Canadians from across the country Association.
tended to treat the Stokley Car every lesson we should have
“Please keep up the objectivi michaels and Bobby7 Seals like lerned in Vietnam,” Inouye ex
lead by coach, Larry. Nakamura, who also acted as an official
ty,” he said. “Honest to goodness, prime ministers and in the pro plained.
I the tournament.
cess the media themselves are
the country7 does need you.
Twenty-four Congressmen have
He cited the case of college setting the stage for terrible sent a telegram to President Rich
underground newspapers which things in the near future.
ard Nixon strongly protesting
“There are hundreds of people extension of U.S. involvement to
never use the word “police but
something
constructive Cambodia, Rep.
Phillip Burton
onlv refer to the police as pigs ■ doing
In the case of these papers, the about race relations, but damn (D-Calif.) announced.
voung editors end their readers if you can get them on the net
“Such involvement runs coun
ANGELES. — Acceptance cans”. Shig Wakamatsu, chaii- “don’t feel the need to be obj^-- works,” he said.
ter
to your expressed purpose of
l‘f bid front Jiji Tsushin-sha man of the JACL-JARP execu- tive anymore,” Hayakawa said.
Hayakawa said there was a reducing our commitments in
0 mg
,
m translate and tive committee, hoped the JapaHavakawa said that sometimes general semantics saying that Southeast Asia. After five years
^^ Hosokawa’s book, nese title would reflect Hosoka- he noted such nonobjective ten human beings are a symbolic of futility in Vietnam, what poli
cy7 lures us to intervene in Cam
,die Quiet Americans”, in wa’s initial title to his woiw, dencies in the regular press.
form of life and, that scientists,
He 'aid he felt there may7 be novelists, priests, newsmen and bodia?. . .
announced here re- "Americans with Japanese Fac“It is clear that the^ end
a need for a greater balance on their like are a ruling class
^ Japanese American es”.
solution in Southeast Asia can
newspaper
staffs.
JACL, and
“whether they know it or not.”
Two other firms in Japan had
only be worked out by the Asians
“There’s something very per
- -tecuuve committees met. submitted bids to J ACL, it was
“
You
rule
by
7
editing
and
se
themselves, not by an American
nicious about a liberal arts edu
learned.
settlement,” the telegram con
lecting
of
news,
”
he
said.
“
You
the meetcation,” he said, adding that at
make
all
kinds
of
decisions
that
Hosokawa
also
reported
th*,
cluded.
:sbers W°r’ Deiieve!? the pubtended to develop
an
eht^t
govern
the
conduct
of
the
human
third
printing
of
his
book
by
win probablv
mind” which tended to have con
(Cont. on Page 8)
WfeylS ."?U « be William Morrow & Co. is in pro tempt for middle class values (mind.”
a^
Quiet Amen- cess.
Police” Not “Pigs" Pleads Hayakawa
or. Sansei Girl At Japan's Budoka
“Quiet American” Into Japanese
Bv ALBERT E. KAFF
Bv About the only way a North American or
AKA.—-’
Exuo 70 is to buy7 a package tour.
get, says Kazuo Akiyama, Expo 70 s foreign infermation officer. “If best to join
By7 the standards of North America, and Europe.
Japan has a shortage of Western-style hotel accom
modations, even in Tokyo. Osaka is much worse off.
the tar East
onal exposition ever held in the
Expo ’70 officials estimate there will be 10,000
he hrA
tt.g*« I” Osaka—a city with a serious
Western style hotel rooms (with 18.000 beds') available
shortage.
“in the Expo area” when the lS3-day show opens March
'
- ^foii* available for non-Japanese were
15. However, the “Expo area” takes in the cities of
|he res«Y ‘ “
travel companies and airlines
Kyoto, Nara. Kobe and Nagoya, the latter .an hour
^T^ ^’aoly on the drawing board.
distant from Osaka bv the fastest train.
XP naKdox On one hand, the Japanese are
Moreover, Japan is becoming an "affluent society,”
L* ^tiling their big shows. On the other,
and millions of Japanese can afford to bid against
^.Ae almost telling people to stay7 home.
the Western traveler- for the available hotel rooms.
Reservations for individuals will be very hard to
The desk clerks speak fluent English, and other
iHiiiIiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHHJH|m,l,,l,,,l,1,,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,l,,,,,,,,I,,m,,,,I,,,,,,,,l,,,,,l,,,,!I,I,l,,,l,,im,,,,,,1,,I,ll,1I,II,,,l,l,,,ni,,n ^
t
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
members of the staff at least have * hotel English.
International airlines fly into Osaka, usually afteo
a touchdown at Tokyo. Tourists going- to Nagoya and
Kyoto may* find themselve switching- to Japan’s domestic carrier “All-Nippon Airways” after entry at
Tokyo.
The Japanese government has tried to get the hotels
to reserve about 70 percent of the rooms for foreigners
while relegating the Japanese to native inns.
It also has won a pledge from proprietors of West
ern hotels not to raise their room prices this year.
Expo officials concede the pledge is not legally bind
ing “and about all we can do is hope they7 stay7 loy al.
(Continued on Page 8)
flic Dou Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Orgsn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Ont
TUESDAY, MAY 12,Toronto,
1970
jihiniiniiininiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimminiuiiiiiLiniinnuHiiiininuiiinniumiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiu^
U.S. Nisei Senator Inouye Regrets
U.S. Troop Moves Into Cambodia
WASHINGTON. — President Nixon ordered flict, he said.
“The announcement should bring- about a reded,several thousand American troops into Cambodia
cation
on our part to so alter our policy7 that ve
recently7 to wipe out the “headquarters for the
can no longer be made the pawns of would-be
entire Communist military7 operation in South
rulers of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. It
Vietnam.”
should remind us also of the increasing need to
U.S. Nisei Senator Daniel K. Inouye regretted
take early' and effective steps to bring about a
the announcement “of .an expansion of conference of these Asian nations to resolve their
military7 operations into Cambodia. It is
resolution which can neither be imday” for all who have hoped for an end to the problems—a
other European powers, nor one
Vietnam war and U.S. involvement in that eon- posed by us and
to which our men and our trea
sury should be made hostage,” the
Hawaiian Democrat declaredHe regarded the expansion
CHIBA.—Seven dogwood nursery-trees were sent from Canada move as a “sham” in view of the
to Mayor Saburo Miyauchi of Chiba recently7 to commemorate the announced de-escalation in South
Vietnam. “The rationale appears
sister-city7 .affiliation between the city’ of Chiba and North Van no different than that which was
employed at the earlier time to
couver, Canada.
During the tree-planting ceremony, one of the saplings wa=. support our bombing of North
planted at a park in front of the City Hall by Mayor Miyauchi. Also Vietnam, or the buildup of Ame
rican combat troops in South
present at the ceremony was S. H. Hollingworth, manager of Lions Vietnam and in Lao,” he remind
Club in North Vancouver, who is now on a visit here at the invita ed.
North Vancouver Gives Trees To Chiba
tion of Chiba Central Lion’s Club.
The remaining saplings were planted at Izumi Natural Pai”
Reviewing the political situa
tion in Cambodia, the senator
noted the current premier, Lon
located in the city.
Nol, seized control during Prince
Dogwood is the provincial flower of British Columbia.
Sihanouk’s absence. In an ap
In return for the dogwood trees, Chiba will send 30 rosebay parent effort to gain U.S. sup
plants, the city flowers of Chiba, and 30 cherry blossom trees to port, Lon Nol then launched at
tacks against some 40,000 Com
North Vancouver, a city7 official announced.
munist troops which had been in
Cambodia, despite the obvious in
ability of his Cambodian army
to be successful, Inouye conti
NEW YORK.—The traditional and for people such as truck nued.
The predictable happened. The
journalistic canon that all news drivers and investment bank
Cambodian Army7 demonstrated
'should be treated fairly and ob ers.”
“I implore you to look into
TOKYO.—Preparing to enter battle at Japan’s famous Budo- jectively is necessary now more your hiring practices,” he said. its impotence. The Communists
took the offensive. “By7 this manthan ever before, Dr. a. I Haya
an martial arts hall, is 18-year-old .Toronto Sansei, Christine Na“
Go
to
colleges
of
agriculture
and
euver,
Lon Nol has now accom
kawa said recently.
engineering and pick out bright plished his objective and guaran^mura, 2nd-dan, while her father, Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan,
Hayakawa, president of Sanher armour. Christine, Canada’s highest ranked woman in the Francisco State College, adies- young people to hire for yuan eed his political survival by
newspapers, rather than all li wringing about the introduction
h of the Kendo, was a leading member of the Canadian Kendo sed the annual convention of tne
beral arts.”
of increased American involve
eam competing at the World Kendo Championship recently in Ja- American Newspaper Publishers
Hayakawa said the news media ment and support in the face of
^ The team was comprised of Canadians from across the country Association.
tended to treat the Stokley Car every lesson we should have
“Please keep up the objectivi michaels and Bobby7 Seals like lerned in Vietnam,” Inouye ex
lead by coach, Larry. Nakamura, who also acted as an official
ty,” he said. “Honest to goodness, prime ministers and in the pro plained.
I the tournament.
cess the media themselves are
the country7 does need you.
Twenty-four Congressmen have
He cited the case of college setting the stage for terrible sent a telegram to President Rich
underground newspapers which things in the near future.
ard Nixon strongly protesting
“There are hundreds of people extension of U.S. involvement to
never use the word “police but
something
constructive Cambodia, Rep.
Phillip Burton
onlv refer to the police as pigs ■ doing
In the case of these papers, the about race relations, but damn (D-Calif.) announced.
voung editors end their readers if you can get them on the net
“Such involvement runs coun
ANGELES. — Acceptance cans”. Shig Wakamatsu, chaii- “don’t feel the need to be obj^-- works,” he said.
ter
to your expressed purpose of
l‘f bid front Jiji Tsushin-sha man of the JACL-JARP execu- tive anymore,” Hayakawa said.
Hayakawa said there was a reducing our commitments in
0 mg
,
m translate and tive committee, hoped the JapaHavakawa said that sometimes general semantics saying that Southeast Asia. After five years
^^ Hosokawa’s book, nese title would reflect Hosoka- he noted such nonobjective ten human beings are a symbolic of futility in Vietnam, what poli
cy7 lures us to intervene in Cam
,die Quiet Americans”, in wa’s initial title to his woiw, dencies in the regular press.
form of life and, that scientists,
He 'aid he felt there may7 be novelists, priests, newsmen and bodia?. . .
announced here re- "Americans with Japanese Fac“It is clear that the^ end
a need for a greater balance on their like are a ruling class
^ Japanese American es”.
solution in Southeast Asia can
newspaper
staffs.
JACL, and
“whether they know it or not.”
Two other firms in Japan had
only be worked out by the Asians
“There’s something very per
- -tecuuve committees met. submitted bids to J ACL, it was
“
You
rule
by
7
editing
and
se
themselves, not by an American
nicious about a liberal arts edu
learned.
settlement,” the telegram con
lecting
of
news,
”
he
said.
“
You
the meetcation,” he said, adding that at
make
all
kinds
of
decisions
that
Hosokawa
also
reported
th*,
cluded.
:sbers W°r’ Deiieve!? the pubtended to develop
an
eht^t
govern
the
conduct
of
the
human
third
printing
of
his
book
by
win probablv
mind” which tended to have con
(Cont. on Page 8)
WfeylS ."?U « be William Morrow & Co. is in pro tempt for middle class values (mind.”
a^
Quiet Amen- cess.
Police” Not “Pigs" Pleads Hayakawa
or. Sansei Girl At Japan's Budoka
“Quiet American” Into Japanese
Page 2
PAGE 2
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THE
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N E W
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Page 7
PAGE 1
Date® And Doings
..... —...-......
_ ____ —
f
Society of Canada General Meeting May 20
I
The Annual General Meeting of the Japan
Canada Will be held on Wednesday, May 20, 1970, 7:30
Main Auditorium of the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater
in the Hain a
|
p Montreal, I •
SThe president and treasurer will present their annual reports.
I The new Board of Directors and officers for the fiscal year
teginning September 1. 1970 will be presented.
asked to .attend. Refreshments will be served.
I 111 members ai e
R. Miyazaki, Secretary
F
I
*
*
lictorian Odrer Of Nurses Means Care At Home
THROXTO —Growing up has its health problems and children
hS. "o ’communicable diseases, including the common cold
romub’eations. Children have accidents, and some suffer
F
Xowc disability. Many of these young patients make
in the familiar surroundings of their own home.
I When the doctor prescribes nursing care, this can be given
8 WHorian Order Nurse who calls at the patient’s home. The
K rnr^e can show mother what to do between the nurses
Victorian Order patients are of all ages. Arrangements for
to^eidee’can be made by telephoning the Metropolitan TorBranch office, 363-5621. A participant in the United Appeal.
I'1
—VI0.N.
I
I
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SOTCSunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
South of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 17,
10:30 A.M. Religious
School
11:00 A.M. Morning
Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
1970
918 Bathurst St.
<
Telephone: 534-4302
s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
Subway Originator
Used The Old Bean
By LEON DANIEL
T 0 KY0.—Forty-five year
a railroad man named Tokuji
Hayakawa conducted a one-man traffic survey.
Hayakawa stood on a Tokyo street corner with two bag's: Of
beans. When a pedestrian passed he put a white bean in his left
pocket. When an automobile went by he put a black bean in his
right pocket. His left pocket got full mighty fast.
When Hayakawa had finished counting his beans he told the
city fathers that what Tokyo needed was a subway, A lot of
people said it was a silly idea.
It wasn’t, of course, so in 1927 the turnstiles in the citv
first subway began collecting yen.
Tokyo now ranks fifth among the citie of the world in subway
in the world’s
mileage. Subway tracks today extend for
Two and a half million people ride Tokyo’s subways each day.
People who have ridden subways in New York, London, Chi
cago, Paris, Berlin and Moscow say Tokyo’s subways are as efficient
as any in the world. They are also incredibly crowded.
During morning .and afternoon rush hours trains operate at
two-minute intervals. The cars are clean, well-lighted and wellventilated but a ride during rush hours can be a harrowing' ex
perience.
Late. Start
Unlike other great cities of the world, Tokyo got a late start
with its subway system. Most of the tracks were laid after World
War Two. The London tube was opened in 1S63.
But Tokyo is catching up because subway construction goe?
on here almost around the clock. All the present and planned
lines will converge in the gigantic Ginza Station.
Tokyo’s subways are considered among the world’s safest.
Automatic devices stop trains immediately if an operator collapses
or is unable to do his job. Automatic systems can control the
S'■peed of the trains and stop them at designated platform locations.
Tokyo, unlike New York, does not have subway police but
this does not mean the subways are free of crime. Picked pockets
are not unusual, but the crime, rate on Tokyo subways is low
and not considered a major problem.
Some people get an unpleasant sensation when they go under
ground and Tokvo’s subway stations have been designed with this
hi mind. At the brightly-lit Ginza Station the ceiling is covered
with perforated asbestos board to absorbe sound.
The lines feed into huge underground shopping centres where
vou can buv anything from groceries to a set of golf clubs.
Subways seem — and in fact are — more crowded during
the winter months because commuters wear heavier clothing.
Japan’s ingenious transportation authorities have figured out
that seven overcoats ‘take up just as much space as a person, but
that piece of research hasn’t made Tokyo’s harassed commuters
feel any better.
_____ __ ______ ____________
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
____
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.oU
West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
boT« th* RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WiHiam Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 36S-46S1
MEN'S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St- Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
lift ;
—
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
commit
KIYO TAMURA
TOHONTO
Bum. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317 j
Bust 824-8153
R»*i
822-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Suite
Accountant
403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
1278 Yonge Stroat, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToMo Nishimura
923-6877
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
11111H11H1111111111111 iniHIHHllJllHllllllJlJlIlH!^^
DANFORTH
RU. 1-9123
SPORTING GOODS
n Takara Jewellers
Bouquet
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Invitation
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Line
n
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
-1 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
OFTORONTO
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
*18 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
AEDDIXG RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
_
DINNER music nightly
Good taste needn’t be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite pape^
faces and workmanship you could wtsh tor!
Stures Thermo-Engraving-rich raised
as the finest craftsmanship — yet cost,ng so little! Com.
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Cullom Made Suits
& Trousers
see our unusual selection.
ne to two wee
iverxf.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Date® And Doings
..... —...-......
_ ____ —
f
Society of Canada General Meeting May 20
I
The Annual General Meeting of the Japan
Canada Will be held on Wednesday, May 20, 1970, 7:30
Main Auditorium of the Atwater Library, 1200 Atwater
in the Hain a
|
p Montreal, I •
SThe president and treasurer will present their annual reports.
I The new Board of Directors and officers for the fiscal year
teginning September 1. 1970 will be presented.
asked to .attend. Refreshments will be served.
I 111 members ai e
R. Miyazaki, Secretary
F
I
*
*
lictorian Odrer Of Nurses Means Care At Home
THROXTO —Growing up has its health problems and children
hS. "o ’communicable diseases, including the common cold
romub’eations. Children have accidents, and some suffer
F
Xowc disability. Many of these young patients make
in the familiar surroundings of their own home.
I When the doctor prescribes nursing care, this can be given
8 WHorian Order Nurse who calls at the patient’s home. The
K rnr^e can show mother what to do between the nurses
Victorian Order patients are of all ages. Arrangements for
to^eidee’can be made by telephoning the Metropolitan TorBranch office, 363-5621. A participant in the United Appeal.
I'1
—VI0.N.
I
I
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
SOTCSunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
South of Bloor
701 Dovercourt Rd.
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
English — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 17,
10:30 A.M. Religious
School
11:00 A.M. Morning
Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese
Service
1970
918 Bathurst St.
<
Telephone: 534-4302
s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
HOUSE
_
Subway Originator
Used The Old Bean
By LEON DANIEL
T 0 KY0.—Forty-five year
a railroad man named Tokuji
Hayakawa conducted a one-man traffic survey.
Hayakawa stood on a Tokyo street corner with two bag's: Of
beans. When a pedestrian passed he put a white bean in his left
pocket. When an automobile went by he put a black bean in his
right pocket. His left pocket got full mighty fast.
When Hayakawa had finished counting his beans he told the
city fathers that what Tokyo needed was a subway, A lot of
people said it was a silly idea.
It wasn’t, of course, so in 1927 the turnstiles in the citv
first subway began collecting yen.
Tokyo now ranks fifth among the citie of the world in subway
in the world’s
mileage. Subway tracks today extend for
Two and a half million people ride Tokyo’s subways each day.
People who have ridden subways in New York, London, Chi
cago, Paris, Berlin and Moscow say Tokyo’s subways are as efficient
as any in the world. They are also incredibly crowded.
During morning .and afternoon rush hours trains operate at
two-minute intervals. The cars are clean, well-lighted and wellventilated but a ride during rush hours can be a harrowing' ex
perience.
Late. Start
Unlike other great cities of the world, Tokyo got a late start
with its subway system. Most of the tracks were laid after World
War Two. The London tube was opened in 1S63.
But Tokyo is catching up because subway construction goe?
on here almost around the clock. All the present and planned
lines will converge in the gigantic Ginza Station.
Tokyo’s subways are considered among the world’s safest.
Automatic devices stop trains immediately if an operator collapses
or is unable to do his job. Automatic systems can control the
S'■peed of the trains and stop them at designated platform locations.
Tokyo, unlike New York, does not have subway police but
this does not mean the subways are free of crime. Picked pockets
are not unusual, but the crime, rate on Tokyo subways is low
and not considered a major problem.
Some people get an unpleasant sensation when they go under
ground and Tokvo’s subway stations have been designed with this
hi mind. At the brightly-lit Ginza Station the ceiling is covered
with perforated asbestos board to absorbe sound.
The lines feed into huge underground shopping centres where
vou can buv anything from groceries to a set of golf clubs.
Subways seem — and in fact are — more crowded during
the winter months because commuters wear heavier clothing.
Japan’s ingenious transportation authorities have figured out
that seven overcoats ‘take up just as much space as a person, but
that piece of research hasn’t made Tokyo’s harassed commuters
feel any better.
_____ __ ______ ____________
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
____
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For S5.oU
West
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Toronto 2-B, Ontario
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Phone: HO. 3-7400
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Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
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Eve. By Appointment
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Phone 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
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THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West
Toronto 2-B, Ont
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
—Tuesday, May 12
r-AGE 8
Better Late Than Never
jq-^
The New Canady
Earl Warren And The U.S. Concentration Camp
for doing to anyone what was I wrong was done. But the man hysteria, still the danger of its
(Mr. Wright is a regular edi done with dubious legality* to Ja whose words would have counted use is always present. Only re
torial-page columnist for the San panese Americans after Pearl most, Chief Justice Earl Warren, peal of the act will remove that
Harbor.
Francisco Examiner.
remained stubbornly silent.
danger.”
Any group of citizens could be
SAN
FRANCISCO. — Ear
And1 he concludes: “I express
Warren wasn’t
always the
Warren has finally come ou rounded up and imprisoned mere
these views as the experience of
against concentration camps in ly because some official in Wash great civil rights champion he
ington decided there was reason became on the Supreme Court. one who as a state officer beAmerica. Hallelujah!
came involved in the harsh reIt took the former- chief justice to believe they "probably will Back in 1942 he was California’s
moval
of the Japanese from the
a long time to speak up but bet engage in or probably will con attorney general, running for
spire with others to engage in governor, and he played an en Pacific Coast in World War IL
ter late than never.
And his statement even con acts of espionage or sabotage.” thusiastic rol e in "resettling” the almost 30 years ago.”
No proof is needed, not even Japanese Americans—a euphemThat letter made quite an im
tained a hint of regret for the
part he played in sending 110,000 a showing of probable cause. Hy ism for putting them in barbed pression when read to the House
suspicion
would
be wire pens in the desert.
Internal
Security
Committee,
Japanese Americans to concen sterical
tration camps during World Wan- enough..
An expression of regret while which is considering repeal of
11.
he was still chief justice would Title II. (The Senate already has
At stake is Title II of the In
Almost singlehandedly for 20 have contributed greatly toward voted for repeal.)
ternal Security Act of 1950. Title years the Japanese American repeal of Title II, but he spurn
Other men as far apart as for
Il can accurately be called the Citizens League has fought for ed all pleas to admit his wartime mer Justice Arthur Goldberg and
American Concentration Camp repeal of this vicious act. It has mistake.
Gov. Ronald Reagan also have
Act.
been a selfless fight, because
Now, however, he has more or spoken out against Title II, ReaIt would provide a legal basis there’s little likelihood1 we would
gan wiring the committee:
inflict the same injustice on Ja- less done so. Ip a letter to Jerry
Enomoto, president of the JACL,
“A lesson was learned in Cal
panese Americans again.
he says: "Title II is not in the fornia during
World
War II
Inouye . . .
Title II was passed during our
American
tradition.
It
was
passed
which should be made a part of
anti-Communist hysteria of the
(Continued from Page 1‘)
in
the
most
turbulent
days
of
the record and the heritage of
McCarthy era. Now many Negro
Sato, Aichi Reactions
the
Cold
War.
Although
in
all
Americans everywhere who che
leaders fear it might be used
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
probability
it
would
never
be
rish liberty, freedom, and con
and Foreign Minister Riichi Ai against them.
used
except
in
time
of
public
stitutional
guarantees.”
chi agreed U.S. combat opera
But the Japanese Americans
tions into Cambodia was an ine have fought the battle for the
vitable step to eliminate acts of
infringement on the neutrality of rest of us because they alone Hotels . . .
(Cont. from Page One?
Cambodia, the Jiji Press report among American minorities know
ed.
The inns which seiwe Japanese Royal and the Plaza. The basic
how it was.
The Japanese government also
During their long fight thev and a small overflow of West room rates do not include a 10
confirmed no changes in its de have persuaded many public fig- ern toursists, already are jacking- percent service chai’ge.
cision to join the proposed Asian
up their prices between 20 and
conference aimedly at finding a tires who took parf in their de
>0 percent.
Osaka is not a tourist center,
tention to acknowledge that
solution to the Cambodian issue.
Most Osaka hotels charge a and most of its hotels are geared
minimum of $5.50 and up for to serving commercial travelers
a single room. A double can run rather than tourists. Rooms are
Specializing In Chinese Food
from $11 at an ordinary hotel modern and comfortable, but are
all the way up to $40 in Osaka’s small by Western standards. They
luxury hotels—the Miyako, the are air conditioned.
By GUY WRIGHT
s
A
Second class oaa .^
member ofatushe:
Ethac 03SS
£ ,
of Ontario,
t-c^?
T. UMEZURI
Pnbii-h
KEN
MORI JapaS*
Advertising "
E JSUMUR^
English Section Edfa.
„ subscription
‘ 91 6
per year
in advance
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDv
AND FRIDAY
M
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EMpire 6-5005
PRINTING OFFSET AHO [EHM
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
HARRY $. KONOO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
RES.
231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
Phone 3cm
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
A Japanese Canadian
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Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
By STELLA ITO
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Businessmen Luncheon
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Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
SALONPA
muscle pain relief from a plaster
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
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479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 133, ONT.
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for which
□ Renew my subscribtion.
u Enter my new subscription for
S5.00 for six months
O
S9.00 per year.
RECIPIENT
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and pains and bruise:'
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Lillig
deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their effectiveness.
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhesive
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
€
r-AGE 8
Better Late Than Never
jq-^
The New Canady
Earl Warren And The U.S. Concentration Camp
for doing to anyone what was I wrong was done. But the man hysteria, still the danger of its
(Mr. Wright is a regular edi done with dubious legality* to Ja whose words would have counted use is always present. Only re
torial-page columnist for the San panese Americans after Pearl most, Chief Justice Earl Warren, peal of the act will remove that
Harbor.
Francisco Examiner.
remained stubbornly silent.
danger.”
Any group of citizens could be
SAN
FRANCISCO. — Ear
And1 he concludes: “I express
Warren wasn’t
always the
Warren has finally come ou rounded up and imprisoned mere
these views as the experience of
against concentration camps in ly because some official in Wash great civil rights champion he
ington decided there was reason became on the Supreme Court. one who as a state officer beAmerica. Hallelujah!
came involved in the harsh reIt took the former- chief justice to believe they "probably will Back in 1942 he was California’s
moval
of the Japanese from the
a long time to speak up but bet engage in or probably will con attorney general, running for
spire with others to engage in governor, and he played an en Pacific Coast in World War IL
ter late than never.
And his statement even con acts of espionage or sabotage.” thusiastic rol e in "resettling” the almost 30 years ago.”
No proof is needed, not even Japanese Americans—a euphemThat letter made quite an im
tained a hint of regret for the
part he played in sending 110,000 a showing of probable cause. Hy ism for putting them in barbed pression when read to the House
suspicion
would
be wire pens in the desert.
Internal
Security
Committee,
Japanese Americans to concen sterical
tration camps during World Wan- enough..
An expression of regret while which is considering repeal of
11.
he was still chief justice would Title II. (The Senate already has
At stake is Title II of the In
Almost singlehandedly for 20 have contributed greatly toward voted for repeal.)
ternal Security Act of 1950. Title years the Japanese American repeal of Title II, but he spurn
Other men as far apart as for
Il can accurately be called the Citizens League has fought for ed all pleas to admit his wartime mer Justice Arthur Goldberg and
American Concentration Camp repeal of this vicious act. It has mistake.
Gov. Ronald Reagan also have
Act.
been a selfless fight, because
Now, however, he has more or spoken out against Title II, ReaIt would provide a legal basis there’s little likelihood1 we would
gan wiring the committee:
inflict the same injustice on Ja- less done so. Ip a letter to Jerry
Enomoto, president of the JACL,
“A lesson was learned in Cal
panese Americans again.
he says: "Title II is not in the fornia during
World
War II
Inouye . . .
Title II was passed during our
American
tradition.
It
was
passed
which should be made a part of
anti-Communist hysteria of the
(Continued from Page 1‘)
in
the
most
turbulent
days
of
the record and the heritage of
McCarthy era. Now many Negro
Sato, Aichi Reactions
the
Cold
War.
Although
in
all
Americans everywhere who che
leaders fear it might be used
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
probability
it
would
never
be
rish liberty, freedom, and con
and Foreign Minister Riichi Ai against them.
used
except
in
time
of
public
stitutional
guarantees.”
chi agreed U.S. combat opera
But the Japanese Americans
tions into Cambodia was an ine have fought the battle for the
vitable step to eliminate acts of
infringement on the neutrality of rest of us because they alone Hotels . . .
(Cont. from Page One?
Cambodia, the Jiji Press report among American minorities know
ed.
The inns which seiwe Japanese Royal and the Plaza. The basic
how it was.
The Japanese government also
During their long fight thev and a small overflow of West room rates do not include a 10
confirmed no changes in its de have persuaded many public fig- ern toursists, already are jacking- percent service chai’ge.
cision to join the proposed Asian
up their prices between 20 and
conference aimedly at finding a tires who took parf in their de
>0 percent.
Osaka is not a tourist center,
tention to acknowledge that
solution to the Cambodian issue.
Most Osaka hotels charge a and most of its hotels are geared
minimum of $5.50 and up for to serving commercial travelers
a single room. A double can run rather than tourists. Rooms are
Specializing In Chinese Food
from $11 at an ordinary hotel modern and comfortable, but are
all the way up to $40 in Osaka’s small by Western standards. They
luxury hotels—the Miyako, the are air conditioned.
By GUY WRIGHT
s
A
Second class oaa .^
member ofatushe:
Ethac 03SS
£ ,
of Ontario,
t-c^?
T. UMEZURI
Pnbii-h
KEN
MORI JapaS*
Advertising "
E JSUMUR^
English Section Edfa.
„ subscription
‘ 91 6
per year
in advance
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDv
AND FRIDAY
M
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EMpire 6-5005
PRINTING OFFSET AHO [EHM
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
HARRY $. KONOO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
RES.
231-0863
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
Phone 3cm
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
A Japanese Canadian
Best Seller!
"SUKIYAKI"
Japanese Cookbook
for
Cosmopolitan Gourmets
By STELLA ITO
60 Favorite Recipes
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
SALONPA
muscle pain relief from a plaster
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
(Tosh Iwai)
757-5184
BE DARING! - SURPRISE THEM!
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To . . .
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 133, ONT.
Please find enclosed S........
for which
□ Renew my subscribtion.
u Enter my new subscription for
S5.00 for six months
O
S9.00 per year.
RECIPIENT
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and pains and bruise:'
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Lillig
deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their effectiveness.
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhesive
plaster and won’t stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
ZONE NO.
PROVINCE
€