Page 1
our Guide To Osaka’s Expo 70 From Someone Just Returned
By HIRO HISHIKI
_Unle« vou are with a tour group, in which
.n Hke ’a chartered bus, the best way to
S A E X Osaka is by subway train.
lish, Japanese or French, cost 300 yen. one of rhe best
buys and it makes a wonderful souvenir to show your
friends all the places you missed seeing.
5?
^
$
U°; - vou directly to the main gate and cost only
Ili5‘ew5 about a 20-minute ride.
co*t about 800 yen from Osaka but may
congested hours.
It will be almost impossible to see every pavilion,
So study the guide book and make a selection of which
ones you would like to see and then chart them on
the printed map in advance.
0„ « the gate, it will cost you SOO yen
Then you are on your own.
the cheapest thing. Wait until you start
The U.S.A. and Soviet pavilions require long waiting
in line. However, if you get to the grounds early and
make a beeline drive for either pavilion, the waiting
could be cut down to minimal.
The Japan pavilion is also a “must” while a halfday could be spent inside the Museum of Fine Arts.
^'official Expo TO guide book, published in Eng-
And the Japan Folk Crafts Museum is nearby.
Then there is the Japanese Garden on the northern
side of the Expo grounds.
After that you are pretty much on your own, de
pending up each person’s own particular interest.
*
*
*
Among the foreign pavilions that proved interest
ing were Canada, Mexico, India, Algeria, Turkey, the
Arab nations for rug weaving', and China .and Korea.
Portugal emphasized its long relations with Japan
before Comm. Perry's arrival, while Southeast Asian
nations showed examples of food ond minerals, especially a huge sapphire together with a cat's eye and
(Cent, on Pace 8)
star sapphire.
1iiii1i1iiiii1iiiii!iiiiiii|:i,i,n,i,,,i,,,,,,,,ll,l,l,J,,,,,[,,1,,,,,,,,lll!l,lll,,I,,III,,il!,u
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
hr flew
anadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Bv MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY MAY 19, 1970
5ihin!mni»i!iiiHHinH»n» !*H,>U{!,!I,lul,’lll"ill!innln,ll,nnll,,nnn,,,n,innll,iSU!nnu!n,,IHIH,,H,, ‘!,,l,,,!,,1,UII,U,,,n,,,,,,,H,l,,,,l2,,^2.,ni
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUH’
i Japan Emperor Hirohito
i Celebrates 69th Birthday
3 Japanese Mountaineers Reported To
Rave Reached Peak of Mount Everest
of the expedition’s assault on the Himalayan peak
KATMANDU.—Three members of a Japanese
Umperor Meiji, who presided over
By ROBERT CRABBE
and suggested that the third climber may have
Japanese Japan’s modernization for 45 team were reported last week to have reached reached the summit a day after the other two.
TOKYO. — When
years and seven months before the peak of Mount Everest.
The three men ■were supported by other Alpine
BPcror Hirohito was born 69
Reports reaching the Nepal capital indicated
ris death in 1912.
jars ago on April 29th he
Club expedition led by 70-year-old climbing ve
Hirohito has been an official that Naomi Uemura, a 2S-year-old writer, Teruo teran Saburo Matsukata, who directed operations
didn't be vaccinated against
chief of state longer than any Matsura, 35-year-old Osaka timber firm official,
nallpox.
_
. TT.
and an unidentified climber scalled the 29,028-foot from base camp.
The climbing leader of the expedition is Hiromi
Members of the royal family man in the world today, eclips
summit of the world’s highest mountain after es
Ohtsuka, 46, a staff member of Nippon Educaere the living gods of Japan’s ing Ethiopia’s Haile Sellassie
tablishing a camp 1,000 feet from the top.
hinto religion .and it would have and Nationalist China’s Chiang
tional Television, who has been on three HimalaThe United News of India reported the success
Kai-Shek.
van expeditions.
sn sacrilege for a doctor to
Obliged by the death of his
inch the sacred baby, much less
The Japanese climbers went
meture his skin with a needle. father to become emperor at 26,
up by way of the South Col, the
Hirohito’s father, Emperor Tar Hirohito shows no signs of pre
Dr.
Reischauer,
professor
of
same route taken by Sir Edmund
NEW YORK. — “The Japa
io, solved the problem by send- paring to step down and turn trie
Oriental
Studies
at
Harvard,
re
Hillary of New Zealand and the
nese,” a CBS News look at Ja
ig him to live with a nobelman job over to Crown Prince Akihi pan and her people were honor turned to Japan with his NipSherpa Tenzing when they made
f advanced ideas, in whose home to, now 36. Many Japanese think ed recently by George roster ponese-borne wife Haru for the
the first ascent in 1953.
le little boy could be secretly he will spare Akihito the job as Peabody Award for Distinguisa- filming.
long as possible. Hirohito is said ed Achievement in Broadcasting.
imunized.
The award was announced by
The story is indicative of the to regret having become emperor
Paul
Porter, former
Federal
ranges that have come to Japan so young.
Communications C o m nr ission
Popular Imported Cars magazine announces that Toyota
Before World War II he sign chairman,
■ and Hirohito—in his lifetime.
and
presented
oy Motor Co.’s Corolla model line is the winner of its “Car of the
The man who started his reign ed all important state documents, Dean Warren K. Agee of tae
Henry W. Grady
School or Y'ear” award.
i a god emperor observed his and rode a white horse to review Journalism, Univ, of Georgia, at
The report was made in the publication’s May edition now
kh birthday by greeting the Ja- Japanese troops.
a luncheon
sponsored
by the out on the nation’s newsstands.
Today Hirohito’s duties are Broadcast Pioneers at the Hotel
anese public from a porch overThe “Car of The Y’ear” award also includes the magazine s
purely
ceremonial. He entertains Pierre*
)oking the plaza in front of his
“
Certificate
of Excellence” and is based on a panel of experts evalua
“The Japanese” was cited as
visiting royalty. All foreign am
alace in downtown Tokyo.
follows: “ the field of interna tion of all of the major import car lines of the year.
call on him before tional
understanding with for
Thousands of Japanese crowd - bassadors
In making the award, Adrian Lopez, publisher, said.
leaving
Tokyo.
He
grants
audi
mer
U.S.
Ambassador Edwin O.
3 the palace grounds to shout
Reischauer
as
the narrator.
“In awarding our first ‘Car of The Y’ear’ citation to Toyo
banzai” greetings to Japan’s ences to distinguished foreigners,
“The Japanese,” a CBS specia., ta’s Corolla, our editorial staff and a panel of three automotive
governors
who
24th monarch, who renounced including 'l
emerged as a thoughtful, en
is own divinity publicly in 1946, visit Japan.
lightening program and an im experts used the criteria of value, economy, performance and dura
Hirohito’s grasp of English is portant bridge linking two peo bility in selecting the winner from among the 36 models testeel.”
nding the myth Japanese emples with different cultures and
Lopez reports that the magazine regularly road tests, ap
®rs were descendants of a sun slight, and he speaks through a a
perspectives.
_,
proximately
40 imported cars a year, “some even four times.”
’oddess.
“In recognition, a George 1 ObThey saw a five-foot-three man
The Popular Imported Cars evaluation panel considers all
In 1946 he told American ter Peabodv Award for television
promotion
of
international
underi!A stooped shoulders .and gray
aspects
of each model in the light of what each model was designed
newsmen the happiest time of his
standing.
wr, standing with his family be- life had been his visit to England
to give to the motorist.
Perry Wolff was executive
^nd a shield of bulletproof glass, as crown prince in 1921.
“In determining the winner of our ‘Car of The Year,’ ” Lopez
producer of “The hpa«,
^rohito walks with heavy steps
■
■
'
broadcast
on
the
the
says,
“we select the model that offers the American motorist the
Hirohito has never displayed which was
4fse days. Yet the doctors who
Television Network Jkpi’il 23,
strong feelings either for or 1969 I^or Oganesoxf, former lo most for his dollar in economy of operation, performance and
him the best of modern me- against America, though he got k
“ correspondent for CBS News, durability.”
^1 care say he is in good shape
embarrassing U.S.
have been
on well with the late Gen. Doug was producer.
Lopez says “foreign
cars
;» a man of 69.
las MacArthur, who ran Ameri
manufacturers for years and, on whole, are better* built, less ex
^Hirohito is already in the 44th ca’s postwar occupation of Ja
Japanese Auto Owners pensive and more responsive.
gar of a reign that started on pan. He also insisted on an Ame
The publisher said Corolla is “another resounding challenge
1$2$* If his health rican tutor, Mrs. Elizabeth Y in- Organize Own Union
(to domestic sub-compacts). It’s one of the best cars to,come
^- <• he may occupy the throne ing, for the crown prince.
TOKYO. — A group of auto out of Japan, and as far as we are conrecned, this year, it’s the
mobile critics and owner-drifts best thing in its class to come out of anywhere.” He cited the
‘■Ker even than his grandfather,
Ybung
Japanese
sometimes organized the “Japan Automobile
criticize the monarchy as an in Users Union” recently to protect car’s “excellent engineering and design.”
stitution, but not Hirohito per themselves from deficits due to
The magazine carried favorable comment on Corolla’s roomipurchases
of
inefficient
and
de
sonally. His correct, almost Wness, instrumentation, ease of service, suspension system, gasoline
motor vehicles.
torian behavior,
insulates him fective
The union plans io conduct economy, braking system and many “extras” that are standard
from censure.
various tests on the man"I^ UJ. equipment on this model.
Most Japanese never have ed vehicles and parts through
t:5^S.t'
-■Crests in connecThe Popular Imported Cars’ award marks the third successive
their
own
channels
to
ensure
per
“Car of the Y’ear” honor to be won by Toyota in two years. La.-t
trafficking in known another emperor. Like Mt. fect maneuverability of the cars.
^4?^‘ 102J down 890 from Fuji, cherry blossoms, and. green They will also accept complain^ year, Road Test magazine named the Corona the “Imported Car
the health and tea, the aging Hirohito is part from users and bring them to t . of The Y’ear” and followed this year by naming Toyota’s Mark
251 foA-Sjil5Lry announced. Of of the familiar furniture of their manufacturer’s attention xor pro II the “Import Car of The Year” for 1970.
^^c
nested, 165 were
per corrective action.
me numstrv said<
country.
CBS Documentary 'The Japanese' Wins
Toyota's Corolla "Car Of Year" Award
$ru9 Trafficking
Down In Tokyo
By HIRO HISHIKI
_Unle« vou are with a tour group, in which
.n Hke ’a chartered bus, the best way to
S A E X Osaka is by subway train.
lish, Japanese or French, cost 300 yen. one of rhe best
buys and it makes a wonderful souvenir to show your
friends all the places you missed seeing.
5?
^
$
U°; - vou directly to the main gate and cost only
Ili5‘ew5 about a 20-minute ride.
co*t about 800 yen from Osaka but may
congested hours.
It will be almost impossible to see every pavilion,
So study the guide book and make a selection of which
ones you would like to see and then chart them on
the printed map in advance.
0„ « the gate, it will cost you SOO yen
Then you are on your own.
the cheapest thing. Wait until you start
The U.S.A. and Soviet pavilions require long waiting
in line. However, if you get to the grounds early and
make a beeline drive for either pavilion, the waiting
could be cut down to minimal.
The Japan pavilion is also a “must” while a halfday could be spent inside the Museum of Fine Arts.
^'official Expo TO guide book, published in Eng-
And the Japan Folk Crafts Museum is nearby.
Then there is the Japanese Garden on the northern
side of the Expo grounds.
After that you are pretty much on your own, de
pending up each person’s own particular interest.
*
*
*
Among the foreign pavilions that proved interest
ing were Canada, Mexico, India, Algeria, Turkey, the
Arab nations for rug weaving', and China .and Korea.
Portugal emphasized its long relations with Japan
before Comm. Perry's arrival, while Southeast Asian
nations showed examples of food ond minerals, especially a huge sapphire together with a cat's eye and
(Cent, on Pace 8)
star sapphire.
1iiii1i1iiiii1iiiii!iiiiiii|:i,i,n,i,,,i,,,,,,,,ll,l,l,J,,,,,[,,1,,,,,,,,lll!l,lll,,I,,III,,il!,u
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
hr flew
anadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
Bv MISS J.L. BEATTIE
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Toronto, Ont
TUESDAY MAY 19, 1970
5ihin!mni»i!iiiHHinH»n» !*H,>U{!,!I,lul,’lll"ill!innln,ll,nnll,,nnn,,,n,innll,iSU!nnu!n,,IHIH,,H,, ‘!,,l,,,!,,1,UII,U,,,n,,,,,,,H,l,,,,l2,,^2.,ni
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUH’
i Japan Emperor Hirohito
i Celebrates 69th Birthday
3 Japanese Mountaineers Reported To
Rave Reached Peak of Mount Everest
of the expedition’s assault on the Himalayan peak
KATMANDU.—Three members of a Japanese
Umperor Meiji, who presided over
By ROBERT CRABBE
and suggested that the third climber may have
Japanese Japan’s modernization for 45 team were reported last week to have reached reached the summit a day after the other two.
TOKYO. — When
years and seven months before the peak of Mount Everest.
The three men ■were supported by other Alpine
BPcror Hirohito was born 69
Reports reaching the Nepal capital indicated
ris death in 1912.
jars ago on April 29th he
Club expedition led by 70-year-old climbing ve
Hirohito has been an official that Naomi Uemura, a 2S-year-old writer, Teruo teran Saburo Matsukata, who directed operations
didn't be vaccinated against
chief of state longer than any Matsura, 35-year-old Osaka timber firm official,
nallpox.
_
. TT.
and an unidentified climber scalled the 29,028-foot from base camp.
The climbing leader of the expedition is Hiromi
Members of the royal family man in the world today, eclips
summit of the world’s highest mountain after es
Ohtsuka, 46, a staff member of Nippon Educaere the living gods of Japan’s ing Ethiopia’s Haile Sellassie
tablishing a camp 1,000 feet from the top.
hinto religion .and it would have and Nationalist China’s Chiang
tional Television, who has been on three HimalaThe United News of India reported the success
Kai-Shek.
van expeditions.
sn sacrilege for a doctor to
Obliged by the death of his
inch the sacred baby, much less
The Japanese climbers went
meture his skin with a needle. father to become emperor at 26,
up by way of the South Col, the
Hirohito’s father, Emperor Tar Hirohito shows no signs of pre
Dr.
Reischauer,
professor
of
same route taken by Sir Edmund
NEW YORK. — “The Japa
io, solved the problem by send- paring to step down and turn trie
Oriental
Studies
at
Harvard,
re
Hillary of New Zealand and the
nese,” a CBS News look at Ja
ig him to live with a nobelman job over to Crown Prince Akihi pan and her people were honor turned to Japan with his NipSherpa Tenzing when they made
f advanced ideas, in whose home to, now 36. Many Japanese think ed recently by George roster ponese-borne wife Haru for the
the first ascent in 1953.
le little boy could be secretly he will spare Akihito the job as Peabody Award for Distinguisa- filming.
long as possible. Hirohito is said ed Achievement in Broadcasting.
imunized.
The award was announced by
The story is indicative of the to regret having become emperor
Paul
Porter, former
Federal
ranges that have come to Japan so young.
Communications C o m nr ission
Popular Imported Cars magazine announces that Toyota
Before World War II he sign chairman,
■ and Hirohito—in his lifetime.
and
presented
oy Motor Co.’s Corolla model line is the winner of its “Car of the
The man who started his reign ed all important state documents, Dean Warren K. Agee of tae
Henry W. Grady
School or Y'ear” award.
i a god emperor observed his and rode a white horse to review Journalism, Univ, of Georgia, at
The report was made in the publication’s May edition now
kh birthday by greeting the Ja- Japanese troops.
a luncheon
sponsored
by the out on the nation’s newsstands.
Today Hirohito’s duties are Broadcast Pioneers at the Hotel
anese public from a porch overThe “Car of The Y’ear” award also includes the magazine s
purely
ceremonial. He entertains Pierre*
)oking the plaza in front of his
“
Certificate
of Excellence” and is based on a panel of experts evalua
“The Japanese” was cited as
visiting royalty. All foreign am
alace in downtown Tokyo.
follows: “ the field of interna tion of all of the major import car lines of the year.
call on him before tional
understanding with for
Thousands of Japanese crowd - bassadors
In making the award, Adrian Lopez, publisher, said.
leaving
Tokyo.
He
grants
audi
mer
U.S.
Ambassador Edwin O.
3 the palace grounds to shout
Reischauer
as
the narrator.
“In awarding our first ‘Car of The Y’ear’ citation to Toyo
banzai” greetings to Japan’s ences to distinguished foreigners,
“The Japanese,” a CBS specia., ta’s Corolla, our editorial staff and a panel of three automotive
governors
who
24th monarch, who renounced including 'l
emerged as a thoughtful, en
is own divinity publicly in 1946, visit Japan.
lightening program and an im experts used the criteria of value, economy, performance and dura
Hirohito’s grasp of English is portant bridge linking two peo bility in selecting the winner from among the 36 models testeel.”
nding the myth Japanese emples with different cultures and
Lopez reports that the magazine regularly road tests, ap
®rs were descendants of a sun slight, and he speaks through a a
perspectives.
_,
proximately
40 imported cars a year, “some even four times.”
’oddess.
“In recognition, a George 1 ObThey saw a five-foot-three man
The Popular Imported Cars evaluation panel considers all
In 1946 he told American ter Peabodv Award for television
promotion
of
international
underi!A stooped shoulders .and gray
aspects
of each model in the light of what each model was designed
newsmen the happiest time of his
standing.
wr, standing with his family be- life had been his visit to England
to give to the motorist.
Perry Wolff was executive
^nd a shield of bulletproof glass, as crown prince in 1921.
“In determining the winner of our ‘Car of The Year,’ ” Lopez
producer of “The hpa«,
^rohito walks with heavy steps
■
■
'
broadcast
on
the
the
says,
“we select the model that offers the American motorist the
Hirohito has never displayed which was
4fse days. Yet the doctors who
Television Network Jkpi’il 23,
strong feelings either for or 1969 I^or Oganesoxf, former lo most for his dollar in economy of operation, performance and
him the best of modern me- against America, though he got k
“ correspondent for CBS News, durability.”
^1 care say he is in good shape
embarrassing U.S.
have been
on well with the late Gen. Doug was producer.
Lopez says “foreign
cars
;» a man of 69.
las MacArthur, who ran Ameri
manufacturers for years and, on whole, are better* built, less ex
^Hirohito is already in the 44th ca’s postwar occupation of Ja
Japanese Auto Owners pensive and more responsive.
gar of a reign that started on pan. He also insisted on an Ame
The publisher said Corolla is “another resounding challenge
1$2$* If his health rican tutor, Mrs. Elizabeth Y in- Organize Own Union
(to domestic sub-compacts). It’s one of the best cars to,come
^- <• he may occupy the throne ing, for the crown prince.
TOKYO. — A group of auto out of Japan, and as far as we are conrecned, this year, it’s the
mobile critics and owner-drifts best thing in its class to come out of anywhere.” He cited the
‘■Ker even than his grandfather,
Ybung
Japanese
sometimes organized the “Japan Automobile
criticize the monarchy as an in Users Union” recently to protect car’s “excellent engineering and design.”
stitution, but not Hirohito per themselves from deficits due to
The magazine carried favorable comment on Corolla’s roomipurchases
of
inefficient
and
de
sonally. His correct, almost Wness, instrumentation, ease of service, suspension system, gasoline
motor vehicles.
torian behavior,
insulates him fective
The union plans io conduct economy, braking system and many “extras” that are standard
from censure.
various tests on the man"I^ UJ. equipment on this model.
Most Japanese never have ed vehicles and parts through
t:5^S.t'
-■Crests in connecThe Popular Imported Cars’ award marks the third successive
their
own
channels
to
ensure
per
“Car of the Y’ear” honor to be won by Toyota in two years. La.-t
trafficking in known another emperor. Like Mt. fect maneuverability of the cars.
^4?^‘ 102J down 890 from Fuji, cherry blossoms, and. green They will also accept complain^ year, Road Test magazine named the Corona the “Imported Car
the health and tea, the aging Hirohito is part from users and bring them to t . of The Y’ear” and followed this year by naming Toyota’s Mark
251 foA-Sjil5Lry announced. Of of the familiar furniture of their manufacturer’s attention xor pro II the “Import Car of The Year” for 1970.
^^c
nested, 165 were
per corrective action.
me numstrv said<
country.
CBS Documentary 'The Japanese' Wins
Toyota's Corolla "Car Of Year" Award
$ru9 Trafficking
Down In Tokyo
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
I
; Tuesday* J^a5-A$’—^^^
PAGE 7
I ‘The Great Betrayal' Reviewed
BIGHT POLICY
CoMull
By ALLAN BEEKMAJ
AL: The Evacuation of the Japar
le Girdner and Anne Loftis. The
71
Hamilton Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar May 24
”“'in Sacramento in 1945 — when there was a movement bv
legislators to prevent Nikkei from resettling on the ParKC Hanintt//l/'7i1 C 1J‘1"“|W" Buddhist Church, 671 Tate Ave..
State Senator John Shelley “introduced sk NiseivZw
»'« h
Bazaar on 3137
»-0 « one
of the European theatre to rhe legislature. When the group walked
on
sale
JI
‘
an01
"
1
'
There
will
be
many
interesting
items
:r two on crutches, one without a leg, there was a hush in the =enaw
to m/ / “l
3tt”ctive
the H«« B«l»d Sale. Hein
i chamber. A senator who had been proposing barring Japanese" from
to make tilts a huge success. - Mrs. Nellie M. Niels.,,,
California forever withrew his resolution. Senator Shelley7 had spoken
, language they* were able to understand. One of the legislators said
I- 'That does it. We should never have let them into the Army/ ”
The above quotation indicates the nature of this ambitious
oroject and the thinking of the well-meaning, dedicated’ authors Trinity Tennis Club Opens Season With Dance
= This well-researched, well-organized history7 of the Nikkei on Up
Om.10--The Trinity Tennis Club officials opens its
I Pacific Coast begins with the Pearl Harbor attack, when the
jr/V
”
dance Pai'tV on Saturday, Mav 23 at Nikko ( eason
I seeds of mass hysteria against the Nikkei began to sprout The
book delves into the antecedents of the Nikkei, shows how thev filL U^ ^et^est There will be dances, prizes, refreshments,
had settled where they7 did, how they7 struggled against poverty
‘
r a HeW teBnis racket' Ad™^ion is $1.50
and discrimination until the mob chant for their evacuation finally or
oi 81.00 with membership.
overwhelmed them.
There follows the harrowing and agonizing event of the eva6 citation, the desettlement, and an account of the respect and ac” ceptance finally won, with its portents for the future.
Cklh extends a cordial invitation to all newThe Misconception
X
i° me?at the C0Urt5’ T™ity-Bellwoods Park. Queen Street
There are technical errors in the book here and there. For
lfMe’ every Sunday. For further information, call
example, the authors seem to have had trouble with the spelling
I of some Japanese surnames; JACL Legal Counsel William Mu* Vic Suzuki at 707-1854. —V. S
| ratani is listed as William Muritani in the index. In general
the authors have done their research thoroughly7 and well, but
much of the material they7 consulted embodies "a misconception
- shared by* persecuted and persecutor alike; this misconception Canadians Attend 4th Women's Buddhsit Confab
has colored the thinking of the authors.
As in wartime Europe Christians and nonbelievers must have
KYOTO, Japan.-The 4th World Buddhist Women’s Conference
marched to Hitler’s gas chambers railing against the fate the. convened at the International Conference Hall, Kyoto Civic Center,
Nazi dictator had decreed for them but never questioning his
C?'iC Auditorium over a. period of three days on
charge that they7 were Jews, so the Nikkei evacuees accepted
an<? 191 19A delegation of approximately 3,000
the designation Japanese. Far from denying the classification, a
de egates from Canada, Brazil, Argentina, United States main
the most embittered of the evacuees militantly7 insisted upon it.
The authors have accepted at face value the charge that the. land, Hawaii, and Japan assembled for the convention. The 600 dele
I Nikkei, even though American citizens, are still Japanese; the/ gates from the United States mainland all assembled in Kvoto in
“ favorite appellation for the Nikkei is “Japanese.”
good health without a single mishap.
Designations Vary
Highlights of each day’s activities were as follows:
Sometimes, seemingly more for euphony than accuracy, thev
April
17 —
j vary the designation. A favored secondary choice is “American
j Japanese, cancel each other, and thus in combination become
10:00 a.m. 700th Memorial Service in memory of Eshin-ni (wife
meaningless. Occasionally they use the word “Nisei,’’ never de of Shinran Shomn, the founder of the Jodo Shinshu School of
fining what they mean by it.
,^e.I refer to Hawaii’s Nikkei representatives in Congress Buddhism) held in the Founder’s Hall (Goeido), Hompa Honganji.
In the afternoon an Exchange Program and an Entertainment
as Nisei, though if the term means “second generation” it can be
applied _ correctly only by Sparky Matsunaga. The title of the Program was held. A Welcome Banquet was held at the Kvoto
book gives “Japanese-American” in hyphenated form, but the Hotel.
term is rarely used in the text.
Because of this lack of precision in terms, the text is vague; April IS —
Opening Service was held at the International Conference
Jie message debilitated.
t Jt
.have been reasonable for the American authorities Hall in the presence of the Ambassador of Thailand and wife, wives
to conclude in 1942, that years of official offensive behavior to- Od? Ambassadors °f various other countries, Japanese Government
: varas the Japanese on the Pacific Coast had estranged them. Had
। the government simply7 taken prudent action to neutralize these officials, and wives of other denominational heads. Instant trans
I , ens mellsjble for American citizenship there might have been lation earphones were in use during the service.
1W ^ter cries of outrage. But the government behaved irrationally.
The afternoon session consisted of a lecture by Dr. Sosuke Ni
Ine authorities uprooted thousands of Americans whose of- shimoto and a demonstration on Ikenobo Flower Arrangement. Th°
i ,?ls_e’ a5C0™in6. t° some of their most hostile accusers, was that
' i'i , committed no. offense. The government then incarcerat- BCA Ministers who accompanied the delegation held a meaningful
meeting with the Honganji officials during this period discussing
■ M ®se guiltless Americans in prisons called relocation centers.
s
Ine authors miss this point; they appear to believe the Nik- various overseas problems and exchanging views on the propaga
। -’ei aie congenitally Japanese.
(Pacific Citizen)
tion of the Nembutsu.
Aprilis 19 —
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES^'' ^°^a S Preskyter*an' Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
«iTnOHONTO
JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
tng‘Ls“ — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
10:30
A.M.
11:00
A.M.
2:00
Religious
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1970
Founder's Day
School
Morning Service
P-M. Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
The third day7 of the convention was held at the Kyoto Civic
Auditorium where the following resolutions were passed:
1) To revitalize the Dana Day Program (Fuse no Hi) and to
continue contributions
towards social
welfare and other
charitable works.
2) The Hawaii Federation of Hompa Hongwanji Women's Association will institute an Exchange Student program. The
BCA Women’s Federation will inaugurate a Sister District
relationship with a Fujinkai District of Japan in order to
carry out an Exchange IBA program during the summer
months.
Books Exchange Program will be instituted in order to en
hance cultural flow between Japan and the United States
and further the Nembutsu movement.
4) To publish more Buddhist literature directed towards the
Buddhist youths.
5) To publish the overseas edition of the Buddhist Women’s
magazine “Megumi."
6) To hold the 5th World Buddhist Women's Convention in the
United States in 1974.
The closing seiwice was held immediately following and a
farewell luncheon was held at the Kyoto Hotel. — B.C. of A.
WiRiam Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St.. Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
KITO TAMURA
£
TORONTO
Res. pi. 9.-8317 }
Bun. 366-5812
Sum
824-8153
B.II
922-1353 '
ERNEST JOMORI ;
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
£33
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong. Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nkhhnurn
923-6877
BO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
f&cta
OF TORONTO
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Buy and Sell
Your Home
reception or anniversory
^^ty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suih
Through
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
& Trousers
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
, , CHINA
S^ton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
(Tosh Iwai)
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
J
consult
Tel. 463-8104
; Tuesday* J^a5-A$’—^^^
PAGE 7
I ‘The Great Betrayal' Reviewed
BIGHT POLICY
CoMull
By ALLAN BEEKMAJ
AL: The Evacuation of the Japar
le Girdner and Anne Loftis. The
71
Hamilton Buddhist Church Annual Bazaar May 24
”“'in Sacramento in 1945 — when there was a movement bv
legislators to prevent Nikkei from resettling on the ParKC Hanintt//l/'7i1 C 1J‘1"“|W" Buddhist Church, 671 Tate Ave..
State Senator John Shelley “introduced sk NiseivZw
»'« h
Bazaar on 3137
»-0 « one
of the European theatre to rhe legislature. When the group walked
on
sale
JI
‘
an01
"
1
'
There
will
be
many
interesting
items
:r two on crutches, one without a leg, there was a hush in the =enaw
to m/ / “l
3tt”ctive
the H«« B«l»d Sale. Hein
i chamber. A senator who had been proposing barring Japanese" from
to make tilts a huge success. - Mrs. Nellie M. Niels.,,,
California forever withrew his resolution. Senator Shelley7 had spoken
, language they* were able to understand. One of the legislators said
I- 'That does it. We should never have let them into the Army/ ”
The above quotation indicates the nature of this ambitious
oroject and the thinking of the well-meaning, dedicated’ authors Trinity Tennis Club Opens Season With Dance
= This well-researched, well-organized history7 of the Nikkei on Up
Om.10--The Trinity Tennis Club officials opens its
I Pacific Coast begins with the Pearl Harbor attack, when the
jr/V
”
dance Pai'tV on Saturday, Mav 23 at Nikko ( eason
I seeds of mass hysteria against the Nikkei began to sprout The
book delves into the antecedents of the Nikkei, shows how thev filL U^ ^et^est There will be dances, prizes, refreshments,
had settled where they7 did, how they7 struggled against poverty
‘
r a HeW teBnis racket' Ad™^ion is $1.50
and discrimination until the mob chant for their evacuation finally or
oi 81.00 with membership.
overwhelmed them.
There follows the harrowing and agonizing event of the eva6 citation, the desettlement, and an account of the respect and ac” ceptance finally won, with its portents for the future.
Cklh extends a cordial invitation to all newThe Misconception
X
i° me?at the C0Urt5’ T™ity-Bellwoods Park. Queen Street
There are technical errors in the book here and there. For
lfMe’ every Sunday. For further information, call
example, the authors seem to have had trouble with the spelling
I of some Japanese surnames; JACL Legal Counsel William Mu* Vic Suzuki at 707-1854. —V. S
| ratani is listed as William Muritani in the index. In general
the authors have done their research thoroughly7 and well, but
much of the material they7 consulted embodies "a misconception
- shared by* persecuted and persecutor alike; this misconception Canadians Attend 4th Women's Buddhsit Confab
has colored the thinking of the authors.
As in wartime Europe Christians and nonbelievers must have
KYOTO, Japan.-The 4th World Buddhist Women’s Conference
marched to Hitler’s gas chambers railing against the fate the. convened at the International Conference Hall, Kyoto Civic Center,
Nazi dictator had decreed for them but never questioning his
C?'iC Auditorium over a. period of three days on
charge that they7 were Jews, so the Nikkei evacuees accepted
an<? 191 19A delegation of approximately 3,000
the designation Japanese. Far from denying the classification, a
de egates from Canada, Brazil, Argentina, United States main
the most embittered of the evacuees militantly7 insisted upon it.
The authors have accepted at face value the charge that the. land, Hawaii, and Japan assembled for the convention. The 600 dele
I Nikkei, even though American citizens, are still Japanese; the/ gates from the United States mainland all assembled in Kvoto in
“ favorite appellation for the Nikkei is “Japanese.”
good health without a single mishap.
Designations Vary
Highlights of each day’s activities were as follows:
Sometimes, seemingly more for euphony than accuracy, thev
April
17 —
j vary the designation. A favored secondary choice is “American
j Japanese, cancel each other, and thus in combination become
10:00 a.m. 700th Memorial Service in memory of Eshin-ni (wife
meaningless. Occasionally they use the word “Nisei,’’ never de of Shinran Shomn, the founder of the Jodo Shinshu School of
fining what they mean by it.
,^e.I refer to Hawaii’s Nikkei representatives in Congress Buddhism) held in the Founder’s Hall (Goeido), Hompa Honganji.
In the afternoon an Exchange Program and an Entertainment
as Nisei, though if the term means “second generation” it can be
applied _ correctly only by Sparky Matsunaga. The title of the Program was held. A Welcome Banquet was held at the Kvoto
book gives “Japanese-American” in hyphenated form, but the Hotel.
term is rarely used in the text.
Because of this lack of precision in terms, the text is vague; April IS —
Opening Service was held at the International Conference
Jie message debilitated.
t Jt
.have been reasonable for the American authorities Hall in the presence of the Ambassador of Thailand and wife, wives
to conclude in 1942, that years of official offensive behavior to- Od? Ambassadors °f various other countries, Japanese Government
: varas the Japanese on the Pacific Coast had estranged them. Had
। the government simply7 taken prudent action to neutralize these officials, and wives of other denominational heads. Instant trans
I , ens mellsjble for American citizenship there might have been lation earphones were in use during the service.
1W ^ter cries of outrage. But the government behaved irrationally.
The afternoon session consisted of a lecture by Dr. Sosuke Ni
Ine authorities uprooted thousands of Americans whose of- shimoto and a demonstration on Ikenobo Flower Arrangement. Th°
i ,?ls_e’ a5C0™in6. t° some of their most hostile accusers, was that
' i'i , committed no. offense. The government then incarcerat- BCA Ministers who accompanied the delegation held a meaningful
meeting with the Honganji officials during this period discussing
■ M ®se guiltless Americans in prisons called relocation centers.
s
Ine authors miss this point; they appear to believe the Nik- various overseas problems and exchanging views on the propaga
। -’ei aie congenitally Japanese.
(Pacific Citizen)
tion of the Nembutsu.
Aprilis 19 —
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
SERVICES^'' ^°^a S Preskyter*an' Broadview at Simpson Ave.
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 PM
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
«iTnOHONTO
JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1970, 11:30 A.M.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 766-5632
tng‘Ls“ — Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
Church School for the children
A warm welcome to all.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
10:30
A.M.
11:00
A.M.
2:00
Religious
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1970
Founder's Day
School
Morning Service
P-M. Japanese Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
534-4302
The third day7 of the convention was held at the Kyoto Civic
Auditorium where the following resolutions were passed:
1) To revitalize the Dana Day Program (Fuse no Hi) and to
continue contributions
towards social
welfare and other
charitable works.
2) The Hawaii Federation of Hompa Hongwanji Women's Association will institute an Exchange Student program. The
BCA Women’s Federation will inaugurate a Sister District
relationship with a Fujinkai District of Japan in order to
carry out an Exchange IBA program during the summer
months.
Books Exchange Program will be instituted in order to en
hance cultural flow between Japan and the United States
and further the Nembutsu movement.
4) To publish more Buddhist literature directed towards the
Buddhist youths.
5) To publish the overseas edition of the Buddhist Women’s
magazine “Megumi."
6) To hold the 5th World Buddhist Women's Convention in the
United States in 1974.
The closing seiwice was held immediately following and a
farewell luncheon was held at the Kyoto Hotel. — B.C. of A.
WiRiam Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
MEN S SUITS
Made To Measure
And Alterations
Chris Nomura
132 Baldwin St.. Toronto
Phone 368-9225
AUTO
FIRE
—
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
KITO TAMURA
£
TORONTO
Res. pi. 9.-8317 }
Bun. 366-5812
Sum
824-8153
B.II
922-1353 '
ERNEST JOMORI ;
Accountant
Chartered
Suita
£33
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yong. Street, Toronto 7, Ont
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
ToHo Nkhhnurn
923-6877
BO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms and
Fishing Licenses
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
f&cta
OF TORONTO
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Buy and Sell
Your Home
reception or anniversory
^^ty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suih
Through
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
& Trousers
MAS (Ron) MENDE
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
, , CHINA
S^ton W. Toronto
HOUSE
—
RU. 1-9123
(Tosh Iwai)
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
1527 O'Connor Dr.
757-5184
J
consult
Tel. 463-8104
Page 8
HAGE 8
LllfeMav 19 ,.
Expo . .
(Cont. from Page One)
Germany, France and England I those who
are classified as trans
?s ,
as Ireland prove interest- lators, ci^c
claimed they were pitifulmg too. These can be seen with- iy
, underpaid
■“-“'1
almost -went on
S«cond class
out too much waiting.
strike during the early davs, but
_ In this group are such attrac- a settlement -was reached‘before A member of Et^
°* Onto?;.53 ^
'
tions as San Francisco, Hawaii it o-ot out of
and American Park, in which the
^^0BERT CRABBE
of trained people.
^■t1’ incIudes the Los Angeles
*
*
: — Japan is still pavHovyever, Japan also gave dn' I
ae ^^ For its unsuccessful
c
k r
I ^e newsmen are accorded VIP
And Advay'*
f//0^^0 conquer Asia in World uonesia such spectacular item s as ’
-ecret of viewing many treatment, that is, the corps can
the great hotel Indonesia in Ja- o± tnese pavilions is not to tarry enter’ from a special sido How
War II.
d
,,rhe F°reign Office reminded kai ta and the Musai River Bridg too long m hunting for souvenirs avoiding the wait
es,
and
on
the
whole
it
.
,
w
as
a|
and
watching
the
audio-visual
/
the taxpayers of this fact of Ja “plus” "
for the Indonesian econo- entertainment and presentations
F^011] ^° recently re*79 QUEEN ST. WEST
panese life April 15 when it held my.
turned from the Expo gates, said
a modest “Mortgage Burning”
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Besides Indonesia
Janan had
*
*
*
P6 T FveP ^^ treatment by
AfrwO1}^ W ceIeb^ate the payoff liquidated reparations programs
The Japanese private pavilions
showing his passport and
EMpire S-5005
of Vorld War II reparations to
of. 3/20 million for Burma, $96 ^ a?tJe more entertaining, al- vie hbV^ on hls Iast day to
Indonesia.
I million for Thailand and $140 thou?h there 1S nothing that is
, E^p°.
The little party cost the Japa
million for South Vietnam
noveI or sensational in any earth
Another way is to fall down
nese taxpayer $233 million, fur
The Philippines’ reparations P
k
,
St
Mgn a
°r sprained
nished to Indonesia in the form of $1.98 billion will be womd Jr
Such thln"s as a
g’
a wheelchairs have
of Japanese Goods and Services by the end of 1976. The half biJ I
~30-person elevator by Hita- been rolled out for such invalids,
^^ a 12'year period starting in
KL huge Cinerama scenes 011
on the
lion dollar package of soft loans CNlLd^H
TheSe fre just a sample of the ------ 5^5LJ^P Wanted
dome, the time cap- ruse used to gain special entry,
and grants
for
South Korea6 I Midori-kan
S
According to the Foreign Of- comes to an end in 1975.
I fUcm+.Fit^
-ml the?gardens
^^
°t^
of the
e Mat-|
Mat Any enterprising young fellow
pisses dresses
^?-an obligated itself for
sushita shrine-like pavilion,
mar
,
perhaps,
dream
up
others
F
an>
.°?
the
countries
make
$3.64 billion in damages to coun- i
velous sounds and sights from and execute them to perfection.
WANTED dressmaker to
iv eSi /^^H^red or occupied in . e transition from being repara•
i
electric power, steel, automoapply Box 10, The Nev; c'taF
I tions recipients to being
*
I
threw
that
in,
just
in
case...
World War II.
g foreign bile, chemical, textile and comHowever, the Japanese way of aid recipients when the5 repara- munication industries.
tions run out.
i
-____ MakHelpWanted
keeping the books excludes South
t
in/»o
projection
system,
which
• ?°le ^° have the means to CARPENTERS wanted for t^m .The
Communist
Chinese
re
and 1969, while the created a sensation at the MonKorea, a former Japanese pos
9^era! contra^"- £
grime,Expo
which
bv this
time exhit visit the Expo should do so.
in 1967,
is used
session, with which Japan finally S nntl0?S paP°ffs ."’ere still go- treal
267-1874 or 267-6992 (Toronto).'
.And
those
who
are
venturing
a
taken
over
the
mainland,
refusikJ^nn furnished Indone- tensively in the Mitsui, Suntorv
normalized relations in 1965 Ja
pan insists the $500 million'ear- sia with $120 million worth of IBM, and others while the S trip to the Orient should take
it in.
'
d
f°L Korea is “Foreign foreign aid annually. In 1970 Ir- —
um of sound is used in a novel
Like the challenge to scale the
aid.
ihe Koreans call it “Re lionGSia Stands to 8’et $140 mil- manner in the. Pepsi and steel
parations.”
highest
unconquered
peak, it
pavilions. The Sumitomo pavilion
should
be
done
not
only
"because
r
r
y
for
normal
relations
Thailand,
Burma
and
South
Never in Cash
uses
in addition to
*Jth marionettes
Peking.
Japan s payoffs have never Vietnam, now off the reparations sound
and film to entertain adults it s there but because for Ja
been in cash. Under the repara ist are among Japan’s continu ?10ie than the children primari pan it may be an event that can
STRTFP w°nF A GE*ERAL
not be repeated too often.
tions program, Japan has built ing foreign aid recipients.
ly for whom it was intended.
t
S
SKEtS, postal serv.
factories, bridges, highways and
The Nationalist Chinese GovKashu Mainichi
luhb, Hub NEW C4M
even hotels for the countries the
°f
Kai-Shek
KrT temporarily
mperial Army once ruled by
As we mentioned earlier, it wdl
d a"'ay- lts ^ht to JapaSUSPEND
PLBLICATmv
(i.ese reparations in the 1959 be difficult for the tourist to see
PUBLISHING 4V I L L RE
in a bid bP Chiang enery??^ ~ the 2 or 3 days
SUME IMMEDIATELY
foi fuime Japanese support.
allocated by tour leaders are
EtJ^ strikps m
hardly enough time.
After all there are 815 acres
of land to cover, 128 pavilions to
re"?
Probably three or four
1Undred thousand persons to con
tend with as spactators.
I
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
One observer describes the si
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
tuation at Senri Hills, as follows:
Expo 70 rises like a fortified
MRS. SATOKO SATO
manor in the midst of nowhere
F off the United States in I i™ ^ of steel and ^ss, rub■All types of insurance
~
b 5 ber and cement, surrounded bv
in P10^5 of asphalt where a rear
CROWN LIFE
ing torrent of cars, buses, trucks
INSURANCE CO.
| rushes on relentlessly, hour after
tile
Japan Pay off War With
“Mortgage Burning” Rite
NOTICE
BE BLOOD
DONORS
GIVETOGETHEfT
ments crisis began to develo^in I
, ^J^011^ to
penetrate
the early 1960s, Unde Sam
Peoples, queues),
viicie bam | mfficult to live in crowds, more
lF0WdzSF ai? fina,1y difficult to
, T ° lei’ bridges’ other ^tes
esti- and always crowds).
Hamilton Buddhist Church Presents
annual bazaar
ments began
incapable of
on May 24, 1970 at 1:00 p.m.
671 Tate Ave.
^
a point
faces
and
our unusual se|saiofX P
*
*
A
I
.There have been some sham
! £rnicisms leveled at the Exno
Lilp-Pe°^e-^ the citizens but
Aese are similar to blasts made
to other previously held expo^
•
workmanshU
tp
the finesTTr^Hrma^
- most exquisite papers
you could wish for! It
lettering—elega^
yet cost,n9 « ^le! Cow
nc
THE B CANAOIAN
479 Queen St West
_
west
t
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
_
Bake Sale :
_JiiiinniiiiniiinniniinnmnH||tu । n1। niniHiHiiniiiiiinniniiniiiiiinit
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
das Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
rr. ®ve’ By Appointment
wiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
K T5’ "7 spent »n * ■
Lichee Garden 5
I
much for Japan. •
i
$
P
^^ners.
howevp?*
I Jey will never re
XeV^; i
^Dining Lounge)
Keth St.
Toronto, Canada
tor instance, one is that
।
Mo
uems
J
.In the hustle and bustle to
view^ everything in sight, mm
i foigets to keep in contact with
the outside world. It’s like livingin an isolated planet in space
One hardly knows what’s goinon in the outside world.
°
!
nFre are 110 newspapers or i
bulletins to be bought and read.
It s a world completelv apart
irom everything.
* W
$5’ fon,e prepared to lose all
contact with the outside world.
invitation
Line
Good taste needn't be
be as bleak as all
"'rlter d°eS lMkc
Hamilton
6e bene,
ie^uh* to be gained in the
tuture.
Phone 364-3481
(4 -Lines To Serve You)
ATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Another
■
j
J‘e constant
i Ui-, down oj apparatus
wre‘»
; enters the gate
* * crowd
The Expo workers, especially 1
Banquet Facilities
1
__.
F°r Busmess Or Private Parties
NG RECEPTIONS (Large or Suiall)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
LllfeMav 19 ,.
Expo . .
(Cont. from Page One)
Germany, France and England I those who
are classified as trans
?s ,
as Ireland prove interest- lators, ci^c
claimed they were pitifulmg too. These can be seen with- iy
, underpaid
■“-“'1
almost -went on
S«cond class
out too much waiting.
strike during the early davs, but
_ In this group are such attrac- a settlement -was reached‘before A member of Et^
°* Onto?;.53 ^
'
tions as San Francisco, Hawaii it o-ot out of
and American Park, in which the
^^0BERT CRABBE
of trained people.
^■t1’ incIudes the Los Angeles
*
*
: — Japan is still pavHovyever, Japan also gave dn' I
ae ^^ For its unsuccessful
c
k r
I ^e newsmen are accorded VIP
And Advay'*
f//0^^0 conquer Asia in World uonesia such spectacular item s as ’
-ecret of viewing many treatment, that is, the corps can
the great hotel Indonesia in Ja- o± tnese pavilions is not to tarry enter’ from a special sido How
War II.
d
,,rhe F°reign Office reminded kai ta and the Musai River Bridg too long m hunting for souvenirs avoiding the wait
es,
and
on
the
whole
it
.
,
w
as
a|
and
watching
the
audio-visual
/
the taxpayers of this fact of Ja “plus” "
for the Indonesian econo- entertainment and presentations
F^011] ^° recently re*79 QUEEN ST. WEST
panese life April 15 when it held my.
turned from the Expo gates, said
a modest “Mortgage Burning”
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Besides Indonesia
Janan had
*
*
*
P6 T FveP ^^ treatment by
AfrwO1}^ W ceIeb^ate the payoff liquidated reparations programs
The Japanese private pavilions
showing his passport and
EMpire S-5005
of Vorld War II reparations to
of. 3/20 million for Burma, $96 ^ a?tJe more entertaining, al- vie hbV^ on hls Iast day to
Indonesia.
I million for Thailand and $140 thou?h there 1S nothing that is
, E^p°.
The little party cost the Japa
million for South Vietnam
noveI or sensational in any earth
Another way is to fall down
nese taxpayer $233 million, fur
The Philippines’ reparations P
k
,
St
Mgn a
°r sprained
nished to Indonesia in the form of $1.98 billion will be womd Jr
Such thln"s as a
g’
a wheelchairs have
of Japanese Goods and Services by the end of 1976. The half biJ I
~30-person elevator by Hita- been rolled out for such invalids,
^^ a 12'year period starting in
KL huge Cinerama scenes 011
on the
lion dollar package of soft loans CNlLd^H
TheSe fre just a sample of the ------ 5^5LJ^P Wanted
dome, the time cap- ruse used to gain special entry,
and grants
for
South Korea6 I Midori-kan
S
According to the Foreign Of- comes to an end in 1975.
I fUcm+.Fit^
-ml the?gardens
^^
°t^
of the
e Mat-|
Mat Any enterprising young fellow
pisses dresses
^?-an obligated itself for
sushita shrine-like pavilion,
mar
,
perhaps,
dream
up
others
F
an>
.°?
the
countries
make
$3.64 billion in damages to coun- i
velous sounds and sights from and execute them to perfection.
WANTED dressmaker to
iv eSi /^^H^red or occupied in . e transition from being repara•
i
electric power, steel, automoapply Box 10, The Nev; c'taF
I tions recipients to being
*
I
threw
that
in,
just
in
case...
World War II.
g foreign bile, chemical, textile and comHowever, the Japanese way of aid recipients when the5 repara- munication industries.
tions run out.
i
-____ MakHelpWanted
keeping the books excludes South
t
in/»o
projection
system,
which
• ?°le ^° have the means to CARPENTERS wanted for t^m .The
Communist
Chinese
re
and 1969, while the created a sensation at the MonKorea, a former Japanese pos
9^era! contra^"- £
grime,Expo
which
bv this
time exhit visit the Expo should do so.
in 1967,
is used
session, with which Japan finally S nntl0?S paP°ffs ."’ere still go- treal
267-1874 or 267-6992 (Toronto).'
.And
those
who
are
venturing
a
taken
over
the
mainland,
refusikJ^nn furnished Indone- tensively in the Mitsui, Suntorv
normalized relations in 1965 Ja
pan insists the $500 million'ear- sia with $120 million worth of IBM, and others while the S trip to the Orient should take
it in.
'
d
f°L Korea is “Foreign foreign aid annually. In 1970 Ir- —
um of sound is used in a novel
Like the challenge to scale the
aid.
ihe Koreans call it “Re lionGSia Stands to 8’et $140 mil- manner in the. Pepsi and steel
parations.”
highest
unconquered
peak, it
pavilions. The Sumitomo pavilion
should
be
done
not
only
"because
r
r
y
for
normal
relations
Thailand,
Burma
and
South
Never in Cash
uses
in addition to
*Jth marionettes
Peking.
Japan s payoffs have never Vietnam, now off the reparations sound
and film to entertain adults it s there but because for Ja
been in cash. Under the repara ist are among Japan’s continu ?10ie than the children primari pan it may be an event that can
STRTFP w°nF A GE*ERAL
not be repeated too often.
tions program, Japan has built ing foreign aid recipients.
ly for whom it was intended.
t
S
SKEtS, postal serv.
factories, bridges, highways and
The Nationalist Chinese GovKashu Mainichi
luhb, Hub NEW C4M
even hotels for the countries the
°f
Kai-Shek
KrT temporarily
mperial Army once ruled by
As we mentioned earlier, it wdl
d a"'ay- lts ^ht to JapaSUSPEND
PLBLICATmv
(i.ese reparations in the 1959 be difficult for the tourist to see
PUBLISHING 4V I L L RE
in a bid bP Chiang enery??^ ~ the 2 or 3 days
SUME IMMEDIATELY
foi fuime Japanese support.
allocated by tour leaders are
EtJ^ strikps m
hardly enough time.
After all there are 815 acres
of land to cover, 128 pavilions to
re"?
Probably three or four
1Undred thousand persons to con
tend with as spactators.
I
RES. 231-0863
BUS. 783-4261
One observer describes the si
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
3101 Bathurst St.
tuation at Senri Hills, as follows:
Expo 70 rises like a fortified
MRS. SATOKO SATO
manor in the midst of nowhere
F off the United States in I i™ ^ of steel and ^ss, rub■All types of insurance
~
b 5 ber and cement, surrounded bv
in P10^5 of asphalt where a rear
CROWN LIFE
ing torrent of cars, buses, trucks
INSURANCE CO.
| rushes on relentlessly, hour after
tile
Japan Pay off War With
“Mortgage Burning” Rite
NOTICE
BE BLOOD
DONORS
GIVETOGETHEfT
ments crisis began to develo^in I
, ^J^011^ to
penetrate
the early 1960s, Unde Sam
Peoples, queues),
viicie bam | mfficult to live in crowds, more
lF0WdzSF ai? fina,1y difficult to
, T ° lei’ bridges’ other ^tes
esti- and always crowds).
Hamilton Buddhist Church Presents
annual bazaar
ments began
incapable of
on May 24, 1970 at 1:00 p.m.
671 Tate Ave.
^
a point
faces
and
our unusual se|saiofX P
*
*
A
I
.There have been some sham
! £rnicisms leveled at the Exno
Lilp-Pe°^e-^ the citizens but
Aese are similar to blasts made
to other previously held expo^
•
workmanshU
tp
the finesTTr^Hrma^
- most exquisite papers
you could wish for! It
lettering—elega^
yet cost,n9 « ^le! Cow
nc
THE B CANAOIAN
479 Queen St West
_
west
t
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
_
Bake Sale :
_JiiiinniiiiniiinniniinnmnH||tu । n1। niniHiHiiniiiiiinniniiniiiiiinit
EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
das Sq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
rr. ®ve’ By Appointment
wiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
K T5’ "7 spent »n * ■
Lichee Garden 5
I
much for Japan. •
i
$
P
^^ners.
howevp?*
I Jey will never re
XeV^; i
^Dining Lounge)
Keth St.
Toronto, Canada
tor instance, one is that
।
Mo
uems
J
.In the hustle and bustle to
view^ everything in sight, mm
i foigets to keep in contact with
the outside world. It’s like livingin an isolated planet in space
One hardly knows what’s goinon in the outside world.
°
!
nFre are 110 newspapers or i
bulletins to be bought and read.
It s a world completelv apart
irom everything.
* W
$5’ fon,e prepared to lose all
contact with the outside world.
invitation
Line
Good taste needn't be
be as bleak as all
"'rlter d°eS lMkc
Hamilton
6e bene,
ie^uh* to be gained in the
tuture.
Phone 364-3481
(4 -Lines To Serve You)
ATERING SERVICE — "TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Another
■
j
J‘e constant
i Ui-, down oj apparatus
wre‘»
; enters the gate
* * crowd
The Expo workers, especially 1
Banquet Facilities
1
__.
F°r Busmess Or Private Parties
NG RECEPTIONS (Large or Suiall)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY