Page 1
known Japanese Pulitzer Prize-winning Photographer Executed By Viet Cong
PHNOM PENH.—Two United - Press International
Iff members- Pulitzer Prize-winning photographei
•^hi Sawada and correspondent Frank Frosch, were
gled in a Communist ambush on Oct. 28. They apirently were executed by the side of the road.
Frosch, 27, of Atlanta, Ga., was UPI Phnom Penh
^au manager. Sawada, 34, was Japanese and had
An many photography prizes,’ including the 196G
Bitzer prize for his dramatic picture of a Vietnamese
^ther and her children desperately fleeing across a
<jtr in search of safety.
The two'men left Phnom Penh alone in an automo^to drive to Chambak, 24 miles to the south along
j^vay 2, to see whether any fighting was going on
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
in the area. Evidence at the scene indicated they
were ambushed while returning.
There was some blood in the car and indications they
escaped alive since the bodies were found 30 feet from
the car, six feet off the road. The nature of their mul
tiple chest wounds indicated they were executed by
bursts of a Chinese-made AK47 automatic rifle.
Details of the double killing could not be pieced
together because of weak military security on High
way 2 which kept Cambodian troops in their defensive
positions until after dawn. They said they had heard
firing oh the road shortly before sundown.
The bodies were discovered by UPI correspondent
Khau Buu Khien, who went out from Phnom Penh to
look for the two men. He found the bodies about 30
feet from their blue Datsun automobile in a marshy
wooded area.
The two men apparently tried to establish' their
identity as journalists. Each carried a routine collection of official press cards. Sawada’s press card cov
ered with blood was found at the scene.
Sawada had been savagely beaten on the head and
neck before he was executed.
They were the sixth and seventh correspondents
killed in the Cambodian war and the third and fourth
UPI men to die in Indochina. Another 17 newsmen
are listed as missing and eight others have been
(Continued on Page 8)
he Deto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTI
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol.
XXXIV—No. 88:
_____
•
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1970
/
7
uivubu,
1'970
Toronto,
iiiiiiiiiHiiHiBiHiniHiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiinii;;:MuiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHii(ijiiiiiiiiiiii>iiuiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiininmiiiiiiiiiHiigHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiH^
Ont
iSHl
■Tora Tora Tora’’ Squadron Pollution Can Cause New Ice Age
leader Now Preaches Gospel For Earth, Says Japanese Researchers
By DONALD E. MULLEN
radio.-, announced Pearl Harbor
KYOTO. — A meteorological research team at because infrared rays are absorbed by water vapor
had
,
been
bombed.
He
became
so
Tohoku
University reported recently that the and carbon dioxide in the air, and visible rays
NEW YORK —■ Twenty-nine
angry
.he
wanted
to
take
revenge
whole earth could relapse into a glacial age, should are susceptible to diffraction by nitrogen and
ears ago Japanese Navy Coniagainst
Japan.
atmospheric pollution exceed a certain limit.
oxygen molecules, and dust particles.
lander Mitsu Fuchida, piloting
V.
“
He
‘
joined
a
squadron
and
The
report
was
made
by
Prof.
Yoshikazu
Y
’
aThe contribution of nitrogen and" oxygen mole
■ low-level bomber, led the at->
became
a
bombardier.
On
April
mamoto
and
membersof
his
team
at
the
Japan
cules
in reducing the intensity of the sun’s rays
ack on Pearl Harbor. Today he
18,
4942,
he
was
with
the
squad
.Meteorological
Society
convention
at
Kyoto
Kyois constant. So is absorption by carbon dioxide
i a lay minister whose converron
led
by
Jimmy
Doolittle
that
iku
Bunka
Center.
gas.
an to Christianity was promptOnly about 50-80 percent of the sun’s rays that
Absorption by water vapor can also be cal
si, he says, by an airman who raided Tokyo. He dropped many
bombs-and
was
much
satisfied
to
are
diffused
across
the
earth
reach,
the
surface.
culated
by measuring water vapor concentrations
lew with Jimmy Doolittle’s retake
revenge.
After
the
bombing
with a radio-sonde.
sliatory raid on Tokyo.
they
flew
to
China.
But
on
the
Thus the part floating par
Fuchida saws years of action
way
the
gasoline
ran
out
and
ticles play in diffraction can be
j to and in World War II, first
the
crew
had
to
parachute.
He
measured by subtracting the
VANCOUVER. — How do you policemen sound to them ?
s. a pilot in the Sino-Japanese'
landed
in
Japanese
territory
cover a city of 16 million people
ir, then as pilot-commander of
“We sympathize with him amounts of absorption and dif
and
was
taken
prisoner.
fraction. by these factors from
with 4,000 policemen ?
k Pearl Harbor attack and
Shibata said.
“
He
was
treated
very
cruelly.
the total rays shining on the
ijer as a staff officer in the
“We feel he has a problem.
Gently, says Sergeant KazuSo
he
hated
the
Japanese
more
earth.
oath Pacific.
yoshi Shibata and Constable Eiji
“From what we have seen
and
more.
But
•while
in
prison
Prof. Yamamoto and his fel
Today Fuchida is 68. He has
Tomonaga of the Tokyo city you have more crimes of violence
someone
gave
him
a
Bible.
He
low
researchers have devised a
wt more than 20 years preachpolice.
here. It seems every day there
read
it
and
was
saved.
? the gospel. During an interThey’re in Vancouver on
is a bank robbery. In Tokyo we method of measuring suspended
'
“
When
the
war
was
over
he
w, the slender, mild-mannered
last leg of a Canada-wide tour don’t get this. It amazes us that dust particles in the air.
went
back
to
the
United
States
They computed the values us
a described in his halting
of police forces here.
a’ story of a policeman being
to
missionary
school,
then
came
ing
data collected by the Meteo
Jglish how his conversion came
How does local Police Chief shot arresting a suspect should
to
Japan
as
a
Free
Methodist
rological Agency for Sapporo,
wt through the strangest set
John Fisk’s appeal for more receive such short attention.”
missionary.
He
wrote
a
pamphlet
Akita, Tokyo, Cape Shio and
.circumstances outside fiction.
Sgt.
Shibata
and
Const
Tomo
Fukuoka.
called
T
Was
a
Prisoner
of
the
“During the war I had many
naga are guests of the Royal
According to the computations,
®ow escapes/’ he said. “Be- Japanese.’
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Before
“
I
was
given
a
copy
of
this
the
volume of dust remained al
’J the Battle of Midway (June,
they
return
to
Tokyo
they
wil
1
most constant
from
1932 to
-) I had an appendectomy on story. It began with my attack
be
shown
around
the
city
by
1955.
on
Pearl
Harboi
’
and
when
I
^carrier Akagi and when the
Vancouver city police.
But since then contamination
^e took place I was in sick- ead it over I had much interest
has
sharply risen; the amount
in
the
Bible.
I
had
never
read
What
impresses
them
most
I which was below the ship’s
MinTOKYO.
—
The
Finance
about Canada, they said, was of floating dust has doubled, not
he Bible before and I read what
for line.
istry
has
recently
decided
to
dis
Jesus
said
on
the
Gross
at
Cal
the space the people have to only in the skies over urban
3 got out of bed and made
continue
unemployment
relief
rove in.
areas but in rural and remote
» W to the flight deck. I vary: /Father forgive them for
projects
from
April
1971
and
will
areas
also.
But
they
said
they
weren
’
t
to encourage the men they know not what they- do.’
with
soon
study
new
measures
suggesting this made it easier
In particular, contamination
“Suddenly I looked back at 47
; a few banzais. Then bombs
the Labor Ministry.
for
police
work.
over
Cape Shio is 2.6 times as
years.
I
did
not
know
what
I
was
® American hell divers hit
The
unemployment
relief
proIn Tokyo, Sgt. Shibata said high as it was in’pre-war days.
* ^m of the ship and I was doing. Yet Jesus died for me
1949
jects
were
inaugurated
in
Contamination of the skies
and
I
thought
at
that
moment
1
they wouldn’t he able to cope
^ mto the sea, about 65
to
provide
jobs
for
the
unem
over Sapporo has been found to
with the problem.
own. Both my legs were was saved. I met Christ.
ployed
as
well
as
to
promote
be
worse than that of Fukuoka,
I was picked up by a
“We are strictly geared fo?
Becomes preacher
public
utilities.
Workers
are
em
fese destroyer .and transIn the following year Fuchida ployed by local autonomous bo crowds. Our main problem i? probably because of the use of
^ ‘0 a hospital ship. The became an interdenominational
demonstrators. Our main source heating equipment to combat
dies
and
engaged
mainly
in
road
« was sunk.
of investigation is a small nuc winter in Hokkaido.
lay preacher. From 1956 to 1967 construction and cleaning.
had not had my opera. he was pastor of the Japanese
leons of people who inspire de
The national government shar monstrations and when they get
" ~ would have led the Japa- •Layman’s Christian Church in
squadron. The second of- Berkeley, Calif., helping elderly es two-thirds of the labor and underway and out of hand, dis
C0®mand took my place first-generation
Japanese, war office maintenance costs and one appear.”
J
killed. . .
“_But this is necessary because
brides, alien workers and stu- half of the material costs.
’icld^ was over 1 dents.
TOKYO. — The Japanese gov
of
the situation right now ir
In compliance with the short
ernment
recently that nearly
:
^ had saved my life.
age of labor which is becoming Japan,’-’ Tomnaga said. “We have 30 times said
Today Fuchida and his
the normal level of ra
i -l lllBe ^ ^d n°t know live in Nara, Japan. He was acute year by year, the govern- to have strength on the street dioactive air contamination was
111611:1 read brought to New York for the ment decided in 1963 to slow tc combat insurrection.
detected from dust collected
^ can sergeant’s story,
the
flow
of
work
forces
premier of the movie about the down
“When we go in, which is oYejn°rthern Japan in the wake
t Dp-.11 ~me ls ^cob Deshazer. Pearl Harbor attack, “Tora! To- into unemployment relief pro- often, we do so with some kind °f China’s 11th nuclear test re
cently.
^■carV941’ he Was in the ra! Tora!” but limited his com jects. It offered $50,000 for those of sympathy for most people who
The announcement said it was
^estcrmy Air CorPS on ments on the film to: “It is very who leave unemloyment relief are involved because they are
not
confirmed whether the ra
M
^e Was on what realistic.” Asked about .actor Ta- projects and take up ordinary sheep and it is a few people who
dioactivity
came from the Chi
B duty. Suddenly the
are responsible.”
jobs.
(Cont. on Page S)
nese test.
Japan Police Impressed With Canada
Japan To Cut Out
Unemployment
Relief Projects
Japan Hit By
Red Fall-out
PHNOM PENH.—Two United - Press International
Iff members- Pulitzer Prize-winning photographei
•^hi Sawada and correspondent Frank Frosch, were
gled in a Communist ambush on Oct. 28. They apirently were executed by the side of the road.
Frosch, 27, of Atlanta, Ga., was UPI Phnom Penh
^au manager. Sawada, 34, was Japanese and had
An many photography prizes,’ including the 196G
Bitzer prize for his dramatic picture of a Vietnamese
^ther and her children desperately fleeing across a
<jtr in search of safety.
The two'men left Phnom Penh alone in an automo^to drive to Chambak, 24 miles to the south along
j^vay 2, to see whether any fighting was going on
“SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook $1.50
(plus postage)
in the area. Evidence at the scene indicated they
were ambushed while returning.
There was some blood in the car and indications they
escaped alive since the bodies were found 30 feet from
the car, six feet off the road. The nature of their mul
tiple chest wounds indicated they were executed by
bursts of a Chinese-made AK47 automatic rifle.
Details of the double killing could not be pieced
together because of weak military security on High
way 2 which kept Cambodian troops in their defensive
positions until after dawn. They said they had heard
firing oh the road shortly before sundown.
The bodies were discovered by UPI correspondent
Khau Buu Khien, who went out from Phnom Penh to
look for the two men. He found the bodies about 30
feet from their blue Datsun automobile in a marshy
wooded area.
The two men apparently tried to establish' their
identity as journalists. Each carried a routine collection of official press cards. Sawada’s press card cov
ered with blood was found at the scene.
Sawada had been savagely beaten on the head and
neck before he was executed.
They were the sixth and seventh correspondents
killed in the Cambodian war and the third and fourth
UPI men to die in Indochina. Another 17 newsmen
are listed as missing and eight others have been
(Continued on Page 8)
he Deto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
By MISS J.L. BEATTI
$5.00 (plus postage)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol.
XXXIV—No. 88:
_____
•
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1970
/
7
uivubu,
1'970
Toronto,
iiiiiiiiiHiiHiBiHiniHiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiinii;;:MuiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHii(ijiiiiiiiiiiii>iiuiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiininmiiiiiiiiiHiigHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiH^
Ont
iSHl
■Tora Tora Tora’’ Squadron Pollution Can Cause New Ice Age
leader Now Preaches Gospel For Earth, Says Japanese Researchers
By DONALD E. MULLEN
radio.-, announced Pearl Harbor
KYOTO. — A meteorological research team at because infrared rays are absorbed by water vapor
had
,
been
bombed.
He
became
so
Tohoku
University reported recently that the and carbon dioxide in the air, and visible rays
NEW YORK —■ Twenty-nine
angry
.he
wanted
to
take
revenge
whole earth could relapse into a glacial age, should are susceptible to diffraction by nitrogen and
ears ago Japanese Navy Coniagainst
Japan.
atmospheric pollution exceed a certain limit.
oxygen molecules, and dust particles.
lander Mitsu Fuchida, piloting
V.
“
He
‘
joined
a
squadron
and
The
report
was
made
by
Prof.
Yoshikazu
Y
’
aThe contribution of nitrogen and" oxygen mole
■ low-level bomber, led the at->
became
a
bombardier.
On
April
mamoto
and
membersof
his
team
at
the
Japan
cules
in reducing the intensity of the sun’s rays
ack on Pearl Harbor. Today he
18,
4942,
he
was
with
the
squad
.Meteorological
Society
convention
at
Kyoto
Kyois constant. So is absorption by carbon dioxide
i a lay minister whose converron
led
by
Jimmy
Doolittle
that
iku
Bunka
Center.
gas.
an to Christianity was promptOnly about 50-80 percent of the sun’s rays that
Absorption by water vapor can also be cal
si, he says, by an airman who raided Tokyo. He dropped many
bombs-and
was
much
satisfied
to
are
diffused
across
the
earth
reach,
the
surface.
culated
by measuring water vapor concentrations
lew with Jimmy Doolittle’s retake
revenge.
After
the
bombing
with a radio-sonde.
sliatory raid on Tokyo.
they
flew
to
China.
But
on
the
Thus the part floating par
Fuchida saws years of action
way
the
gasoline
ran
out
and
ticles play in diffraction can be
j to and in World War II, first
the
crew
had
to
parachute.
He
measured by subtracting the
VANCOUVER. — How do you policemen sound to them ?
s. a pilot in the Sino-Japanese'
landed
in
Japanese
territory
cover a city of 16 million people
ir, then as pilot-commander of
“We sympathize with him amounts of absorption and dif
and
was
taken
prisoner.
fraction. by these factors from
with 4,000 policemen ?
k Pearl Harbor attack and
Shibata said.
“
He
was
treated
very
cruelly.
the total rays shining on the
ijer as a staff officer in the
“We feel he has a problem.
Gently, says Sergeant KazuSo
he
hated
the
Japanese
more
earth.
oath Pacific.
yoshi Shibata and Constable Eiji
“From what we have seen
and
more.
But
•while
in
prison
Prof. Yamamoto and his fel
Today Fuchida is 68. He has
Tomonaga of the Tokyo city you have more crimes of violence
someone
gave
him
a
Bible.
He
low
researchers have devised a
wt more than 20 years preachpolice.
here. It seems every day there
read
it
and
was
saved.
? the gospel. During an interThey’re in Vancouver on
is a bank robbery. In Tokyo we method of measuring suspended
'
“
When
the
war
was
over
he
w, the slender, mild-mannered
last leg of a Canada-wide tour don’t get this. It amazes us that dust particles in the air.
went
back
to
the
United
States
They computed the values us
a described in his halting
of police forces here.
a’ story of a policeman being
to
missionary
school,
then
came
ing
data collected by the Meteo
Jglish how his conversion came
How does local Police Chief shot arresting a suspect should
to
Japan
as
a
Free
Methodist
rological Agency for Sapporo,
wt through the strangest set
John Fisk’s appeal for more receive such short attention.”
missionary.
He
wrote
a
pamphlet
Akita, Tokyo, Cape Shio and
.circumstances outside fiction.
Sgt.
Shibata
and
Const
Tomo
Fukuoka.
called
T
Was
a
Prisoner
of
the
“During the war I had many
naga are guests of the Royal
According to the computations,
®ow escapes/’ he said. “Be- Japanese.’
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Before
“
I
was
given
a
copy
of
this
the
volume of dust remained al
’J the Battle of Midway (June,
they
return
to
Tokyo
they
wil
1
most constant
from
1932 to
-) I had an appendectomy on story. It began with my attack
be
shown
around
the
city
by
1955.
on
Pearl
Harboi
’
and
when
I
^carrier Akagi and when the
Vancouver city police.
But since then contamination
^e took place I was in sick- ead it over I had much interest
has
sharply risen; the amount
in
the
Bible.
I
had
never
read
What
impresses
them
most
I which was below the ship’s
MinTOKYO.
—
The
Finance
about Canada, they said, was of floating dust has doubled, not
he Bible before and I read what
for line.
istry
has
recently
decided
to
dis
Jesus
said
on
the
Gross
at
Cal
the space the people have to only in the skies over urban
3 got out of bed and made
continue
unemployment
relief
rove in.
areas but in rural and remote
» W to the flight deck. I vary: /Father forgive them for
projects
from
April
1971
and
will
areas
also.
But
they
said
they
weren
’
t
to encourage the men they know not what they- do.’
with
soon
study
new
measures
suggesting this made it easier
In particular, contamination
“Suddenly I looked back at 47
; a few banzais. Then bombs
the Labor Ministry.
for
police
work.
over
Cape Shio is 2.6 times as
years.
I
did
not
know
what
I
was
® American hell divers hit
The
unemployment
relief
proIn Tokyo, Sgt. Shibata said high as it was in’pre-war days.
* ^m of the ship and I was doing. Yet Jesus died for me
1949
jects
were
inaugurated
in
Contamination of the skies
and
I
thought
at
that
moment
1
they wouldn’t he able to cope
^ mto the sea, about 65
to
provide
jobs
for
the
unem
over Sapporo has been found to
with the problem.
own. Both my legs were was saved. I met Christ.
ployed
as
well
as
to
promote
be
worse than that of Fukuoka,
I was picked up by a
“We are strictly geared fo?
Becomes preacher
public
utilities.
Workers
are
em
fese destroyer .and transIn the following year Fuchida ployed by local autonomous bo crowds. Our main problem i? probably because of the use of
^ ‘0 a hospital ship. The became an interdenominational
demonstrators. Our main source heating equipment to combat
dies
and
engaged
mainly
in
road
« was sunk.
of investigation is a small nuc winter in Hokkaido.
lay preacher. From 1956 to 1967 construction and cleaning.
had not had my opera. he was pastor of the Japanese
leons of people who inspire de
The national government shar monstrations and when they get
" ~ would have led the Japa- •Layman’s Christian Church in
squadron. The second of- Berkeley, Calif., helping elderly es two-thirds of the labor and underway and out of hand, dis
C0®mand took my place first-generation
Japanese, war office maintenance costs and one appear.”
J
killed. . .
“_But this is necessary because
brides, alien workers and stu- half of the material costs.
’icld^ was over 1 dents.
TOKYO. — The Japanese gov
of
the situation right now ir
In compliance with the short
ernment
recently that nearly
:
^ had saved my life.
age of labor which is becoming Japan,’-’ Tomnaga said. “We have 30 times said
Today Fuchida and his
the normal level of ra
i -l lllBe ^ ^d n°t know live in Nara, Japan. He was acute year by year, the govern- to have strength on the street dioactive air contamination was
111611:1 read brought to New York for the ment decided in 1963 to slow tc combat insurrection.
detected from dust collected
^ can sergeant’s story,
the
flow
of
work
forces
premier of the movie about the down
“When we go in, which is oYejn°rthern Japan in the wake
t Dp-.11 ~me ls ^cob Deshazer. Pearl Harbor attack, “Tora! To- into unemployment relief pro- often, we do so with some kind °f China’s 11th nuclear test re
cently.
^■carV941’ he Was in the ra! Tora!” but limited his com jects. It offered $50,000 for those of sympathy for most people who
The announcement said it was
^estcrmy Air CorPS on ments on the film to: “It is very who leave unemloyment relief are involved because they are
not
confirmed whether the ra
M
^e Was on what realistic.” Asked about .actor Ta- projects and take up ordinary sheep and it is a few people who
dioactivity
came from the Chi
B duty. Suddenly the
are responsible.”
jobs.
(Cont. on Page S)
nese test.
Japan Police Impressed With Canada
Japan To Cut Out
Unemployment
Relief Projects
Japan Hit By
Red Fall-out
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
NEW
i, 197
Japanese Boxing Champion Retains
His World Junior Lightweight Crown
TOKYO. — World junior ligh
weight champion Yoshiaki Numata
scored an unbelievable
fifth
round
come-from-behind
KO win over challenger Raul Ro
jas of San Pedro, Calif, recently
to successfully retain his title
at Nihon University Auditorium,
Tokyo.
In the fifth round, Rojas start
ed aggressively connecting with
heavy punches to Numata’s body,
trapped in the corner. Rojas con
tinued to pummel Numata with
lefts and rights for the first two
minutes.
Numata resorted to a burst or
fighting spirit to counter Rojas'
attack with well-aimed and pun
ishing upper cuts, flooring Rojas
at two minutes and 47 seconds of
the round.
SUSHI
FOR PARTIES
Nippon
Restaurant
OSCAR'S
SKI SHOP
They fought evenly in the first
round when they resorted
jabbing with their left hands.
Looking For Holiday Articles
Rojas landed a right to the
jaw in the second round and
Numata was saved by the ropes
from going down. Rojas began a fierce left and right attack to the body. It seemed as
if Rojas had slipped down in the
exchange,
but
referee Tezaki
called an
eight-count knock
down against Rojas. Rojas drove
Numata against the ropes early
in the fourth round. He shower
ed lefts and rights to the body
as Numata tried to cover’ up.
Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted immediately
for The New Canadian’s annual New Year’s Issue.
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports
short, stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies,
pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illUSfr;
tions are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length t
but optional.
All material should be slanted to interest the reader; S
of The New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be I
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with suficient return postage. While the publisher will take all reasonable care a
they will not be responsible for the loss of any manuscript I
drawing or photograph.
|
Rojas landed a short left to
the body and Numata went down
flat on his back, but he was up
SPECIALIST
252 Spadina Ave.
at the nine-count and was fighting back hard with wild left and
Toronto 133, Ont.
1201 Bloor Street West
right upercuts to the face as the
Japanese Cuisines
LE.
2-4267
round ended.
Phone 363-9744
Rojas went after the kill
the fifth round opened. He down
ed the champion into a neutral
Your Home
corner and hit
the champion
Buy cmd Sell
with hard lefts and rights to the
Through
body. Numata, however, covered
his face and took all of Rojas
punches. He apparently was wait
ing for the challenger to tire
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
himself.
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
Numata came to life suddenly
as the partisan crowd howled for
him to get away from the corner.
He began unleashing long left
and fight uppercuts to the face.
THE YEAR ENDING SPECIAL ISSUE
He shook the challenger with a
Preparation for the YEAR ENDING SPECIAL ISSUE has
hard right to the jaw and began
began. We look forward to support from all of you.
trading punches in the middle
All organizations, business firms and loyal readers are asked
of the ring.
to support this Special Issue.
Numata, put everything he had
in
a right to the jaw, and Rojas
Thanking you
went down for the knockout.
Ca nadian.
It was Numata’s first defense
of the WBC title which he won
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
last April in Tokyo from Rent
Barrientos of the Philippines.
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
TOSH IWAI
THE NEW CANADIAN
^79 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. 5 MRS. TOM INCVJYE
AND FAMILY
123
MAIN
ST.,
TORONTO.
$3.00
ONT.
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN ST..
TORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
according to sum.
Rojas, who lost his World Box
ing’ Association (WBA) feather
weight crown to Shozo Saijo of
Japan in September 1968 in Los
Angeles, said he was in top shape
and had hoped to win by a knockout by cutting off Numata’s runii ing.
Both fighters weighed in at
1.30 pounds.
For Numata, it was his 42nd
win and 12th knockout against
six losses and three draws. Fo:
Rojas, it was his sixth loss aganst
40 wins and two draw
Mail all material to The New Canadian, New Year's Issue I
479 Queen Street West, Toronto 133, Ontario.
J
S
DUNDAS UNION STORE!
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR |
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
SHINGLINgH
FIAT ROOFS
dING
SHEET METAL WORK|
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
j
TORONTO
421-33?4 NISEI OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES |
NEW FALL
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE J
1328 Queen St. West|
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto!
for which to publish my greeting
I enclose
in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
Travel Arrangements
NAME(S)
Anywhere — Anytime
fours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SWINGING SOMEONE OVER?
ADDRESS
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
FALL KANKODAN TO JAPAN
(Sunday)
Departure
December 13
* SPECIAL XMAS CHARTER FLIGHT TO HA^AH
Depart Vancouver December 20 (Sunday) by Charter
Return to Vancouver January 3rd, 1971
(A) 1 week in Waikiki Hotel
1 week in Maui Hotel
Fare. 14 (Air
nights
$389.00 GF _
Includes
basis accommodation. Miss flight
sight-seeing. Transfer to and from Airpoi i
(B)...2 week in Waikiki Hotel $349.00
* Charter Flight to MEXICO in winter avaiiaoie
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issue
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please
K. Iwata Travel Service
Pres. A. K. Kamitakahara, Manager Mrs. Michiko
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
515 Main Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. ie .
T I 6S2-2241
|
g
PAGE 2
NEW
i, 197
Japanese Boxing Champion Retains
His World Junior Lightweight Crown
TOKYO. — World junior ligh
weight champion Yoshiaki Numata
scored an unbelievable
fifth
round
come-from-behind
KO win over challenger Raul Ro
jas of San Pedro, Calif, recently
to successfully retain his title
at Nihon University Auditorium,
Tokyo.
In the fifth round, Rojas start
ed aggressively connecting with
heavy punches to Numata’s body,
trapped in the corner. Rojas con
tinued to pummel Numata with
lefts and rights for the first two
minutes.
Numata resorted to a burst or
fighting spirit to counter Rojas'
attack with well-aimed and pun
ishing upper cuts, flooring Rojas
at two minutes and 47 seconds of
the round.
SUSHI
FOR PARTIES
Nippon
Restaurant
OSCAR'S
SKI SHOP
They fought evenly in the first
round when they resorted
jabbing with their left hands.
Looking For Holiday Articles
Rojas landed a right to the
jaw in the second round and
Numata was saved by the ropes
from going down. Rojas began a fierce left and right attack to the body. It seemed as
if Rojas had slipped down in the
exchange,
but
referee Tezaki
called an
eight-count knock
down against Rojas. Rojas drove
Numata against the ropes early
in the fourth round. He shower
ed lefts and rights to the body
as Numata tried to cover’ up.
Stories, articles, photographs, etc. are wanted immediately
for The New Canadian’s annual New Year’s Issue.
We would appreciate writings on club activities, sports
short, stories, profiles, “think” pieces, fashions, hobbies,
pirations, poetry, etc. Accompanying photographs or illUSfr;
tions are also welcome. About 1000 words is a good length t
but optional.
All material should be slanted to interest the reader; S
of The New Canadian. All manuscripts submitted should be I
accompanied by self addressed envelopes with suficient return postage. While the publisher will take all reasonable care a
they will not be responsible for the loss of any manuscript I
drawing or photograph.
|
Rojas landed a short left to
the body and Numata went down
flat on his back, but he was up
SPECIALIST
252 Spadina Ave.
at the nine-count and was fighting back hard with wild left and
Toronto 133, Ont.
1201 Bloor Street West
right upercuts to the face as the
Japanese Cuisines
LE.
2-4267
round ended.
Phone 363-9744
Rojas went after the kill
the fifth round opened. He down
ed the champion into a neutral
Your Home
corner and hit
the champion
Buy cmd Sell
with hard lefts and rights to the
Through
body. Numata, however, covered
his face and took all of Rojas
punches. He apparently was wait
ing for the challenger to tire
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
himself.
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
Numata came to life suddenly
as the partisan crowd howled for
him to get away from the corner.
He began unleashing long left
and fight uppercuts to the face.
THE YEAR ENDING SPECIAL ISSUE
He shook the challenger with a
Preparation for the YEAR ENDING SPECIAL ISSUE has
hard right to the jaw and began
began. We look forward to support from all of you.
trading punches in the middle
All organizations, business firms and loyal readers are asked
of the ring.
to support this Special Issue.
Numata, put everything he had
in
a right to the jaw, and Rojas
Thanking you
went down for the knockout.
Ca nadian.
It was Numata’s first defense
of the WBC title which he won
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
last April in Tokyo from Rent
Barrientos of the Philippines.
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
TOSH IWAI
THE NEW CANADIAN
^79 Queen St. West, Toronto 133, Ontario
Phone 366-5005
MR. 5 MRS. TOM INCVJYE
AND FAMILY
123
MAIN
ST.,
TORONTO.
$3.00
ONT.
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
MR.
5 MRS. TOM INOUYE
AND FAMILY
100 MAIN ST..
TORONTO, ONT.
$3.00
according to sum.
Rojas, who lost his World Box
ing’ Association (WBA) feather
weight crown to Shozo Saijo of
Japan in September 1968 in Los
Angeles, said he was in top shape
and had hoped to win by a knockout by cutting off Numata’s runii ing.
Both fighters weighed in at
1.30 pounds.
For Numata, it was his 42nd
win and 12th knockout against
six losses and three draws. Fo:
Rojas, it was his sixth loss aganst
40 wins and two draw
Mail all material to The New Canadian, New Year's Issue I
479 Queen Street West, Toronto 133, Ontario.
J
S
DUNDAS UNION STORE!
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR |
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.CJL
SHINGLINgH
FIAT ROOFS
dING
SHEET METAL WORK|
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
j
TORONTO
421-33?4 NISEI OWNED
Tosh Nishijima
“Covering Ontario”
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES |
NEW FALL
STYLES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE J
1328 Queen St. West|
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto!
for which to publish my greeting
I enclose
in the Holiday Issue as follows:
(Please remit with cheque or money order)
Travel Arrangements
NAME(S)
Anywhere — Anytime
fours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
SWINGING SOMEONE OVER?
ADDRESS
assage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
FALL KANKODAN TO JAPAN
(Sunday)
Departure
December 13
* SPECIAL XMAS CHARTER FLIGHT TO HA^AH
Depart Vancouver December 20 (Sunday) by Charter
Return to Vancouver January 3rd, 1971
(A) 1 week in Waikiki Hotel
1 week in Maui Hotel
Fare. 14 (Air
nights
$389.00 GF _
Includes
basis accommodation. Miss flight
sight-seeing. Transfer to and from Airpoi i
(B)...2 week in Waikiki Hotel $349.00
* Charter Flight to MEXICO in winter avaiiaoie
Information — EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
Greetings Omitted will be published in our regular issue
before Dec. 13th. Send in early, please
K. Iwata Travel Service
Pres. A. K. Kamitakahara, Manager Mrs. Michiko
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
515 Main Street, Vancouver 4, B.C. ie .
T I 6S2-2241
|
g
Page 3
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Page 7
November 13, 1970
IQ it? »<—
THE
’———;------------------
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE
7
Japanese Children
Personal Notes Across Canada
Find Comics
Obituaries
Births
fgott Watercolcrs at Robert's Gallery To Nov. 14 Instructive
Dates And Doings
TORONTO.—A show of new watercolor paintings by Marjori?
AKITA. — Half the pupils of
is being shown at Robert’s Gallery, 641 Yonge Street in an elementary school here be
'L?. Well known to Japanese Canadians, Miss Pigott was lieved comics to be very instruc
^ jn Japan and lived there many years.
tive, a Tohoku Region educa
paintings
will
continue
at
the
Robert
’
s
Galiev
tionalists’
convention in Akita
Her show of
Prefecture was told recently.
„.;i November 14.
♦
SI. Andrew's Anglican Union Service Sunday 15
TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church holds their
.#• Issei and Nisei Union Service on November 15th at 11.30
The guest preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Cyle Powles, the
Li? professor at Trinity College, U of T. He w.as born in Japan
■dwas brought up among the Japanese people and has a deep
"jersianding of them. The Rector will celebrate Holy Corn
yn in English and the choir will sing. Everyone is cordially
ulied —N.M.
*
*
*
Toronto Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar Nov. 14th
TORONTO. — Kyoko Kamitakahara Bellinger, wife of Mr.
Denis F. Bellinger and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eizo Kamitakahara of Toronto, died November
Takeshi Ito, a teacher at Ka 6, 1970 of post-natal complica
wajiri Elementary School in A- tions. The funeral service was
kita, gave his findings on the held on Saturday, November 7.
role of comics in the lives of chil 1970 at St. Mathew’s Church ir.
dren at the convention held at Ottawa.
Hei- death is greatly mourned
Akita University.
by her husband and family.
Ito had conducted a survey on
137 boys and girls of the fifth
and sixth grades of his school
RAMEN
to learn what kind of knowledge
or
they got from comics.
According to his inquiries
just over half of them said they
thought comics were very in
structive and helpful.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar prevdions are in full swing. The new item the ladies are preparing
‘he nigiri — Sushi and Tempura Confrey, etc.
Sixteen said that comics were
The young Boy’s and Girl’s clubs are also very busy making
useful for their studies, It) said
L sorts of novelty goods.
they had learned courage and
is for Taruna’s, for the past weeks they have been social justice from them, eigh'
rl\ sewing their “Sesame Street Muppet’s”, for the Fall Bazaar.
had learned history,
Chinese
Ilf you are lucky you just might catch a Muppet show put on by
characters and the meaning of
■•Nna members.
friendship from them, and seven
dso enjoy delicious food prepared by oui- Fujinkai and Dana had learned the art of living.
Se’ downstairs cafeteria at our annual fall bazaar.
One girl told Ito that there
So dear friends and members, please come out and enjoy
was little about war in the civic
j great big show.
course
textbook used at her
On November 14, 1970 at 918 Bathurst St., 2 blocks north of
school and she had never known
hoi Street. —T. Ito
its horror until she read comics.
*
*
•
Some boys said that comics
were useful to learn current af
TORONTO.—The familiar song heard across the Pacific, “Kon fairs, the meaning of words and
about
sports, Ito
Awa—Hello, Hello” will ring out from the Cultural Centre information
age on Sunday, November 15, as the Japanese Canadian Cultural said.
J,C. Cultural Centre Tribute 1970
Centre pays final tribute to the year 1970, which had witnessed
a closer relationship and an ever-increasing friendship between
Canada and Japan.
The Honorable Allan Grossman, Ontario Minister of Correetonal Services, who has visited Japan during the summer, has
Sten minted to officially open the Festival on Sunday, November
mat 2.00 p.m. Mr. Grossman is .a long-time friend of the Japanese
ilsnadian community. Mr. Frank Moritsugu, who has greeted and
lasted many Canadian visitors at Expo, as the Deputy Commisaner of the Ontario Pavilion, will also be a special guest.
Mr. Harry Kumano, Musical Director of the Sansei Choir,
•ill lead his choir in the Hakurankai, Expo Song, and other
><s, while Mrs. Harumi Nakamura will direct the Odori or dance
wine, with the assistance from the Sakurakai. In keeping with
«festive mood, the guests will be invited to sing and dance
the groups.
The program will also include a presentation of films and
allies of Expo and other places of interest visited by Canadians,
Bellas a display (and sale) of souvenir items.
Downstairs areas will be turned into a restaurant as Japanese
sOutmet food will be served in small portions (so that you can try
^ral dishes) .at a modest cost, while a Deluxe Sukiyaki Dinner
:.x will be served in the Judo Room. The guests will sit on the
^mi mat on low tables—Japanese fashion—(you will be permitted
-■wretch out your legs), while a kimono-clad hostess will cook
•.yeiie Sukiyaki for you right on the table. This service is
-tred for the first time at the Centre on a necessarily limited
‘■■i Mth a sampling- of warm sake included, the cost will be
J Pei person or §30.00 for a table of six. Tables must be
-med in advance, along with your choice of time; 4:00, 5:00,
j01 ' ;00 p.m. An hour meal-time is allotted to each table.
r^Ponse to this is expected to be popular, you are urged
^.e 111 f°r T°Ur reservations now!
rPt 1 ne Reminiscence of Expo ’70” at the Japanese Canadian
Centre will give an opportunity for those who had visited
L ^ ^e ^XP° year to recapture some of the fond memories
>l<.01‘eiIn^ those less fortunate stay-at-homers a glimpse of Ja- '^ had missied in this exciting year.
.fission: adults — $1.00, children — 50d, family with small
under 12 — $2.00 per family. —J.C.C. Centre
111111,1,111 '^■^HirinHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiininHiiiniiiiiiiii
J«sie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH
-
for the bridge
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
‘ Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
111 ’^'""HiiininiiiiniininnHiiiiiiniiHiHifiiiinnniiininiiiiiiinini
BELLINGER
Nearly’ three, quarters of the
children answered' that they- liked
comics very much, which, Ito
said, led him to believe that theyhad insufficient opportunity- at
home to read better quality
story books.
Inadequate guidance by parents
on children’s reading appeared
to have some . effect on their
strong liking for comics, he said'
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs.
Tak Nishimura are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daughter
“Donna Midori” on October 14,
1970 at Ottawa Civic Hospital.
Both doing fine. A sister to Ste
ven and Sandra.
Paul. K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(id block West of Christie)
TORONTO
Res. 621-198b
651-8060
UDON
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
ONCE A DAY
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Hes
445-1338
535-5402
Toronto
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
II b a good policy to
bars th* RIGHT POUCT
Consult
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
JNT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West.
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
RES. 231-0853
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIS 7
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — k. Sasak
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
842
It might be worthwhile for
both educators and parents to
lead children from comics h
serious books which could help
improve their
education,
he
<dded.
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
NOTICE
The New Canadian is now
accepting requests on the
placement of personal ads for
greetings omitted due to be
reavement, until December 15,
1970. The minimal cost for an
ad will be $3.00 per family.
Please submit requests as soon
as possible.
Gertrude Urabe
Complete Cara
For Your Eyes
INSURANCE
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. East
Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 133, ONT.
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
FAMILY PARTIES
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Please find enclosed S........................................... for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ Enter my new subscription for ............ year/months
S5.00 for six months
•
S9.00 per year.
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
ADDRESS ______________ _________________________________
CITY --------------------------------- ------- ZONE NO.
PROVINCE .......................
.................
IQ it? »<—
THE
’———;------------------
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE
7
Japanese Children
Personal Notes Across Canada
Find Comics
Obituaries
Births
fgott Watercolcrs at Robert's Gallery To Nov. 14 Instructive
Dates And Doings
TORONTO.—A show of new watercolor paintings by Marjori?
AKITA. — Half the pupils of
is being shown at Robert’s Gallery, 641 Yonge Street in an elementary school here be
'L?. Well known to Japanese Canadians, Miss Pigott was lieved comics to be very instruc
^ jn Japan and lived there many years.
tive, a Tohoku Region educa
paintings
will
continue
at
the
Robert
’
s
Galiev
tionalists’
convention in Akita
Her show of
Prefecture was told recently.
„.;i November 14.
♦
SI. Andrew's Anglican Union Service Sunday 15
TORONTO—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church holds their
.#• Issei and Nisei Union Service on November 15th at 11.30
The guest preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Cyle Powles, the
Li? professor at Trinity College, U of T. He w.as born in Japan
■dwas brought up among the Japanese people and has a deep
"jersianding of them. The Rector will celebrate Holy Corn
yn in English and the choir will sing. Everyone is cordially
ulied —N.M.
*
*
*
Toronto Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar Nov. 14th
TORONTO. — Kyoko Kamitakahara Bellinger, wife of Mr.
Denis F. Bellinger and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eizo Kamitakahara of Toronto, died November
Takeshi Ito, a teacher at Ka 6, 1970 of post-natal complica
wajiri Elementary School in A- tions. The funeral service was
kita, gave his findings on the held on Saturday, November 7.
role of comics in the lives of chil 1970 at St. Mathew’s Church ir.
dren at the convention held at Ottawa.
Hei- death is greatly mourned
Akita University.
by her husband and family.
Ito had conducted a survey on
137 boys and girls of the fifth
and sixth grades of his school
RAMEN
to learn what kind of knowledge
or
they got from comics.
According to his inquiries
just over half of them said they
thought comics were very in
structive and helpful.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Buddhist Church Fall Bazaar prevdions are in full swing. The new item the ladies are preparing
‘he nigiri — Sushi and Tempura Confrey, etc.
Sixteen said that comics were
The young Boy’s and Girl’s clubs are also very busy making
useful for their studies, It) said
L sorts of novelty goods.
they had learned courage and
is for Taruna’s, for the past weeks they have been social justice from them, eigh'
rl\ sewing their “Sesame Street Muppet’s”, for the Fall Bazaar.
had learned history,
Chinese
Ilf you are lucky you just might catch a Muppet show put on by
characters and the meaning of
■•Nna members.
friendship from them, and seven
dso enjoy delicious food prepared by oui- Fujinkai and Dana had learned the art of living.
Se’ downstairs cafeteria at our annual fall bazaar.
One girl told Ito that there
So dear friends and members, please come out and enjoy
was little about war in the civic
j great big show.
course
textbook used at her
On November 14, 1970 at 918 Bathurst St., 2 blocks north of
school and she had never known
hoi Street. —T. Ito
its horror until she read comics.
*
*
•
Some boys said that comics
were useful to learn current af
TORONTO.—The familiar song heard across the Pacific, “Kon fairs, the meaning of words and
about
sports, Ito
Awa—Hello, Hello” will ring out from the Cultural Centre information
age on Sunday, November 15, as the Japanese Canadian Cultural said.
J,C. Cultural Centre Tribute 1970
Centre pays final tribute to the year 1970, which had witnessed
a closer relationship and an ever-increasing friendship between
Canada and Japan.
The Honorable Allan Grossman, Ontario Minister of Correetonal Services, who has visited Japan during the summer, has
Sten minted to officially open the Festival on Sunday, November
mat 2.00 p.m. Mr. Grossman is .a long-time friend of the Japanese
ilsnadian community. Mr. Frank Moritsugu, who has greeted and
lasted many Canadian visitors at Expo, as the Deputy Commisaner of the Ontario Pavilion, will also be a special guest.
Mr. Harry Kumano, Musical Director of the Sansei Choir,
•ill lead his choir in the Hakurankai, Expo Song, and other
><s, while Mrs. Harumi Nakamura will direct the Odori or dance
wine, with the assistance from the Sakurakai. In keeping with
«festive mood, the guests will be invited to sing and dance
the groups.
The program will also include a presentation of films and
allies of Expo and other places of interest visited by Canadians,
Bellas a display (and sale) of souvenir items.
Downstairs areas will be turned into a restaurant as Japanese
sOutmet food will be served in small portions (so that you can try
^ral dishes) .at a modest cost, while a Deluxe Sukiyaki Dinner
:.x will be served in the Judo Room. The guests will sit on the
^mi mat on low tables—Japanese fashion—(you will be permitted
-■wretch out your legs), while a kimono-clad hostess will cook
•.yeiie Sukiyaki for you right on the table. This service is
-tred for the first time at the Centre on a necessarily limited
‘■■i Mth a sampling- of warm sake included, the cost will be
J Pei person or §30.00 for a table of six. Tables must be
-med in advance, along with your choice of time; 4:00, 5:00,
j01 ' ;00 p.m. An hour meal-time is allotted to each table.
r^Ponse to this is expected to be popular, you are urged
^.e 111 f°r T°Ur reservations now!
rPt 1 ne Reminiscence of Expo ’70” at the Japanese Canadian
Centre will give an opportunity for those who had visited
L ^ ^e ^XP° year to recapture some of the fond memories
>l<.01‘eiIn^ those less fortunate stay-at-homers a glimpse of Ja- '^ had missied in this exciting year.
.fission: adults — $1.00, children — 50d, family with small
under 12 — $2.00 per family. —J.C.C. Centre
111111,1,111 '^■^HirinHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiininHiiiniiiiiiiii
J«sie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH
-
for the bridge
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For $5.50
‘ Queen Street West
—
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
111 ’^'""HiiininiiiiniininnHiiiiiiniiHiHifiiiinnniiininiiiiiiinini
BELLINGER
Nearly’ three, quarters of the
children answered' that they- liked
comics very much, which, Ito
said, led him to believe that theyhad insufficient opportunity- at
home to read better quality
story books.
Inadequate guidance by parents
on children’s reading appeared
to have some . effect on their
strong liking for comics, he said'
OTTAWA. — Mr. and Mrs.
Tak Nishimura are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daughter
“Donna Midori” on October 14,
1970 at Ottawa Civic Hospital.
Both doing fine. A sister to Ste
ven and Sandra.
Paul. K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(id block West of Christie)
TORONTO
Res. 621-198b
651-8060
UDON
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C
ONCE A DAY
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
366-6388
293-4281 (Hes
445-1338
535-5402
Toronto
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-3388 (Res.)
II b a good policy to
bars th* RIGHT POUCT
Consult
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 868-4681
JNT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West.
(At Runnymede) Toronto
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
RES. 231-0853
11 Ivy Lea Cres.
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St.
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
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FLOWERS
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Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
842
It might be worthwhile for
both educators and parents to
lead children from comics h
serious books which could help
improve their
education,
he
<dded.
PAPE AVE., TORONTO
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
NOTICE
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reavement, until December 15,
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as possible.
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For Your Eyes
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Phone 485-5087
Home phone: 449-9293
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Page 8
NEW
PAGE 8
Sawada . . .
Japan's Reaction To . .
Canada's Recognition Of China
CANADA’S recognition of China is a big event in the inter
national political scene. It will have a delicate effect on our China
policy as well.
Viewing the significance of the event, two conpicuous points
arise. One is the way of dealing with the question of Taiwan, and
the other is its effect on the Chinese representation question in the
United Nations.
When France recognized China in January 1964, the question
of Taiwan was shelved, and normalization of relations between the
two countries was effected without referring to the Taiwan ques
tion. In its negotiations with Canada, however, China contended
from the start that “Taiwan is an inalienable part of the territory
of the People’s Republic of China,” and that Chinese sovereignty
extends over Taiwan. Negotiations with Canada saw rough going
as the latter did not agree with China’s contention. The joint
communique savs on this point that: “ I he Canadian Government
takes note of this position of the Chinese Government.”
It may seem like a concession on the part of China that .‘.-he
allowed Canada to make reservations on this point, but the fact
that she succeeded in entering her claim in the joint communique,
and the fact that Nationalist China has already notified Canada
that the Chinese demand of “One China” has materialized. This
is vastly significant.
This “Canada formula” will serve as a precedent for other
countries that want to establish normal ties with China. It may
be called a victory of Chinese diplomacy.
The Chinese representation question will be discussed in the
United Nations in November. Canada’s recognition of China at this
time is bound to have a delicate effect on the question. The posi
tion of Canada on this question is yet to be decided, but it is
expected she will support the Albanian resolution and oppose the
important question formula. With this change in the Canadian
attitude, some Latin American countries, notably Chile and Bolivia,
where leftist governments have been established, will move towards
support of China. Among Southeast Asian countries, Indonesia
has expressed support of the Albanian resolution and Malaysia
has declared it will oppose the important question formula. Thus
support for China is gradually increasing. There will not be any
decisive change in the Chinese representation question this year,
yet Canada’s new move must be a great moment in effecting a
change of the wind in the international political atmosphere.
It. will be natural for voices demanding reappraisal of out
Chinese poliev to become louder. In the case of Japan, however, the
position is very different from that of Canada. Our every move
should be with full cognizance of our national interest and detente
China is a big power neighboring our country, and normaliza
tion of relations with that country will have a great bearing on
our security if it is promoted in line with the current policy of
China towards Japan.
Unlike Canada, Japan has close relations with Taiwan, to
say nothing of the peace treaty between the two countries. The
question of Taiwan poses the greatest difficulty to Japan in im
proving relations with China. The question is so complex it does
not allow a quick solution. The “Canada formula” will not apply
to relations between Japan and China.
With Canada’s recognition, however, 53 out of the total 137
countries of the world have now recognized China, and Japan
needs to grapple this problem with still greater seriousness.
— From Mainichi Daily News, Tokyo/Osaka
owerd
ijian
proprietor
JON ONODERA
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
489-4654
481-8805
I Business)
(Residence)
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
captured and released.
Sawada had been captured by
the Viet Cong not far from ti
same spot in May, but by sheer
courage and determination talked
his way out of captivity after
eight hours and also saved then
Bureau Manager
Phnom Penh
Miller
from
captivity,
Robert
The usually reticent Sawada
defied his captors, saying if he
were t o be captured for the duration of the Indochina war he
would prefer to be dead. The
Communists,
apparently taken
aback by such a statement, released both.
The road they were on is one
of the most dangerous in Camboaia, .and the point of ambush
was eight miles from the point
at Chambak where the road has
been cut by the Communists for
months. Forsch and
almost
Sawada were checking- to see if
the government had begun its
promised operations to cle?-. the
road.
191
(Continued from Page T)
Other UPI men killed in Indo
china were photographers Char
les Eggleston and Hiromichi Mine, both of whom died in South
Eggleston, 23, PhilaVietnam,
was
killed in street
delphia,
fighting in the Cholon area of
Saigon May 6, 1968. Mine, of
Japan, died March 5, 1968, when
an armored personnel carrier in
which he was riding hit a mine
on the road between Da Nang
and' Phu Bai on South Vietnam’s
northern coast.
In the photographic world
Sawada’s name was coupled with
that of the greatest in the pro
fession. Robert E. Hood, author
of
“Photographers
at
War,’
wrote in 1966 that a look at Sa
wada’s Vietnam portfolio was
“like a wound reopened, and the
mind flashes back to Dave Dunbrilliant photos of the Korean war, to Capa’s images of
World War II; back to the strong
work of Burke-white and Carl
Mydans.”
The New Canadial
Second class mail registrar W
number 036S g
A member of Ethnic ?re«
• 1
of Ontario
A °a!!ii§
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsn«v
AND FRIDAY
SDaY
P^EZUKI Publisher H
p \ F' JS^VRA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
T‘
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
8
8
Help Wanted
BETTER Blouses has moved
.w ?
street to Foster Bldg.. 1st iijU -4'A
need experienced sewers'
at home. We nick up a^d dJv-r''-at®
Better Blouses Cod 460 Richmond- St-1
W., Toronto.
y
EXPERIENCED sewing mac-ne o-d
ors on blouses to work in fafo-v'-N A
ply Better Blouse Co (First'Flood S
Richmond West, Toronto.
‘ ™
Articles For Sale
FURISODE Kimono.
439-2267
(Toronto)
•etea.
Pncw
Tora . . .
Fuchida has
two
children,
kahiro Tamura who plays Fuchi
da in the film, he answered with both American citizens. His son
a smile: “He does a very goot is a New Jersey architect and
his daughter lives in San Fran
job—he is better than me.”
As for the war itself Fuchida cisco.
“I wanted to live permanent
apparently prefers to leave that
the past. He acknowledged
that, from a military standpoint.
Japan regarded the Pearl Harbor
as “a great success.”
ly in the United States,” he srd^
“but my wife didn't want to^
leave Japan. She said she could!
never learn the language. This|
11
is her first trip—to see our
grandchildren in New Jersey
GENERAL MEETING NOTICE
“It was done so that the U.S.
fleet could not move out for at
least six months,” he said. “Mean
while, Japan could occupy Southeast Asia.”
He ad'ded,
however, “Japan
had no confidence for victory
fighting
the
States alone. A Japanese victory
depended on a German victory
Date: Sunday, Nov. 29th, 1970 at 1:00 p.m.
Place: Church Social Hall (918 Bathurst St.)
Agenda: Reports, Elections of President, Board
of Directors and Discussion.
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND
Toronto Buddhist Church
SALONPAS
muscle pain relief from a plaster
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KW0KGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1 I
Oiertns to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
DEPARTURES APRIL, MAY, JUNE
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information. Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
160 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Nisiht Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
a
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and pains and bnn^
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Lnlike
* deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their enccii\eiiv».
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhere
plaster and won't stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
ft
8
PAGE 8
Sawada . . .
Japan's Reaction To . .
Canada's Recognition Of China
CANADA’S recognition of China is a big event in the inter
national political scene. It will have a delicate effect on our China
policy as well.
Viewing the significance of the event, two conpicuous points
arise. One is the way of dealing with the question of Taiwan, and
the other is its effect on the Chinese representation question in the
United Nations.
When France recognized China in January 1964, the question
of Taiwan was shelved, and normalization of relations between the
two countries was effected without referring to the Taiwan ques
tion. In its negotiations with Canada, however, China contended
from the start that “Taiwan is an inalienable part of the territory
of the People’s Republic of China,” and that Chinese sovereignty
extends over Taiwan. Negotiations with Canada saw rough going
as the latter did not agree with China’s contention. The joint
communique savs on this point that: “ I he Canadian Government
takes note of this position of the Chinese Government.”
It may seem like a concession on the part of China that .‘.-he
allowed Canada to make reservations on this point, but the fact
that she succeeded in entering her claim in the joint communique,
and the fact that Nationalist China has already notified Canada
that the Chinese demand of “One China” has materialized. This
is vastly significant.
This “Canada formula” will serve as a precedent for other
countries that want to establish normal ties with China. It may
be called a victory of Chinese diplomacy.
The Chinese representation question will be discussed in the
United Nations in November. Canada’s recognition of China at this
time is bound to have a delicate effect on the question. The posi
tion of Canada on this question is yet to be decided, but it is
expected she will support the Albanian resolution and oppose the
important question formula. With this change in the Canadian
attitude, some Latin American countries, notably Chile and Bolivia,
where leftist governments have been established, will move towards
support of China. Among Southeast Asian countries, Indonesia
has expressed support of the Albanian resolution and Malaysia
has declared it will oppose the important question formula. Thus
support for China is gradually increasing. There will not be any
decisive change in the Chinese representation question this year,
yet Canada’s new move must be a great moment in effecting a
change of the wind in the international political atmosphere.
It. will be natural for voices demanding reappraisal of out
Chinese poliev to become louder. In the case of Japan, however, the
position is very different from that of Canada. Our every move
should be with full cognizance of our national interest and detente
China is a big power neighboring our country, and normaliza
tion of relations with that country will have a great bearing on
our security if it is promoted in line with the current policy of
China towards Japan.
Unlike Canada, Japan has close relations with Taiwan, to
say nothing of the peace treaty between the two countries. The
question of Taiwan poses the greatest difficulty to Japan in im
proving relations with China. The question is so complex it does
not allow a quick solution. The “Canada formula” will not apply
to relations between Japan and China.
With Canada’s recognition, however, 53 out of the total 137
countries of the world have now recognized China, and Japan
needs to grapple this problem with still greater seriousness.
— From Mainichi Daily News, Tokyo/Osaka
owerd
ijian
proprietor
JON ONODERA
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
489-4654
481-8805
I Business)
(Residence)
733 Danforth Ave..
Toronto
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
captured and released.
Sawada had been captured by
the Viet Cong not far from ti
same spot in May, but by sheer
courage and determination talked
his way out of captivity after
eight hours and also saved then
Bureau Manager
Phnom Penh
Miller
from
captivity,
Robert
The usually reticent Sawada
defied his captors, saying if he
were t o be captured for the duration of the Indochina war he
would prefer to be dead. The
Communists,
apparently taken
aback by such a statement, released both.
The road they were on is one
of the most dangerous in Camboaia, .and the point of ambush
was eight miles from the point
at Chambak where the road has
been cut by the Communists for
months. Forsch and
almost
Sawada were checking- to see if
the government had begun its
promised operations to cle?-. the
road.
191
(Continued from Page T)
Other UPI men killed in Indo
china were photographers Char
les Eggleston and Hiromichi Mine, both of whom died in South
Eggleston, 23, PhilaVietnam,
was
killed in street
delphia,
fighting in the Cholon area of
Saigon May 6, 1968. Mine, of
Japan, died March 5, 1968, when
an armored personnel carrier in
which he was riding hit a mine
on the road between Da Nang
and' Phu Bai on South Vietnam’s
northern coast.
In the photographic world
Sawada’s name was coupled with
that of the greatest in the pro
fession. Robert E. Hood, author
of
“Photographers
at
War,’
wrote in 1966 that a look at Sa
wada’s Vietnam portfolio was
“like a wound reopened, and the
mind flashes back to Dave Dunbrilliant photos of the Korean war, to Capa’s images of
World War II; back to the strong
work of Burke-white and Carl
Mydans.”
The New Canadial
Second class mail registrar W
number 036S g
A member of Ethnic ?re«
• 1
of Ontario
A °a!!ii§
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsn«v
AND FRIDAY
SDaY
P^EZUKI Publisher H
p \ F' JS^VRA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI Japanese Editor
T‘
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
CLASSIFIED
8
8
Help Wanted
BETTER Blouses has moved
.w ?
street to Foster Bldg.. 1st iijU -4'A
need experienced sewers'
at home. We nick up a^d dJv-r''-at®
Better Blouses Cod 460 Richmond- St-1
W., Toronto.
y
EXPERIENCED sewing mac-ne o-d
ors on blouses to work in fafo-v'-N A
ply Better Blouse Co (First'Flood S
Richmond West, Toronto.
‘ ™
Articles For Sale
FURISODE Kimono.
439-2267
(Toronto)
•etea.
Pncw
Tora . . .
Fuchida has
two
children,
kahiro Tamura who plays Fuchi
da in the film, he answered with both American citizens. His son
a smile: “He does a very goot is a New Jersey architect and
his daughter lives in San Fran
job—he is better than me.”
As for the war itself Fuchida cisco.
“I wanted to live permanent
apparently prefers to leave that
the past. He acknowledged
that, from a military standpoint.
Japan regarded the Pearl Harbor
as “a great success.”
ly in the United States,” he srd^
“but my wife didn't want to^
leave Japan. She said she could!
never learn the language. This|
11
is her first trip—to see our
grandchildren in New Jersey
GENERAL MEETING NOTICE
“It was done so that the U.S.
fleet could not move out for at
least six months,” he said. “Mean
while, Japan could occupy Southeast Asia.”
He ad'ded,
however, “Japan
had no confidence for victory
fighting
the
States alone. A Japanese victory
depended on a German victory
Date: Sunday, Nov. 29th, 1970 at 1:00 p.m.
Place: Church Social Hall (918 Bathurst St.)
Agenda: Reports, Elections of President, Board
of Directors and Discussion.
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND
Toronto Buddhist Church
SALONPAS
muscle pain relief from a plaster
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KW0KGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
1 I
Oiertns to Wedding Banquets. Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
DEPARTURES APRIL, MAY, JUNE
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information. Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
160 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133. Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Nisiht Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-1403
a
Salonpas medicated plasters soothe away aches and pains and bnn^
and sprains. They contain modern active medications that penetrate deep
into affected muscles to help produce warmth and relieve pain. Lnlike
* deep heat liniments which quickly evaporate and lose their enccii\eiiv».
Salonpas plasters work on for hours. Easy to apply like any adhere
plaster and won't stain clothes.
Salonpas is a trusted medication in more than
50 countries. Try it. It’s inexpensive and it works.
ft
8