Page 1
umrner
In Japan No Longer Delight But Fight For Survival
. ................. miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiHtiiii iiiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiinititiiiiii mi mi nun u ti mi tun
The Dcto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
auiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuii UHUtiiimituimiittiituuiiitiimiiiiiiuHtiitiiiiiiiitttn nntnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiii)ini»>ii>i)uii>ii»„iiiimmimiiiiiim»iiniiiii 11 iiuiiiiiiiiii
Dr. David Suzuki
Ga Being Japanese’
OISE Says Canadian Textbooks Give
By DAVID T. SUZUKI
Nisei Painter Dies In Fall Off Jet
Monosodium Glutamate Attacked
Chief Priest In
Harakin Death
U.S. Soldiers Switch Sides Fighting. For Vietcong
(Contiswd 02 Pase Si
In Japan No Longer Delight But Fight For Survival
. ................. miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiitiHtiiii iiiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiinititiiiiii mi mi nun u ti mi tun
The Dcto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
auiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuii UHUtiiimituimiittiituuiiitiimiiiiiiuHtiitiiiiiiiitttn nntnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiii)ini»>ii>i)uii>ii»„iiiimmimiiiiiim»iiniiiii 11 iiuiiiiiiiiii
Dr. David Suzuki
Ga Being Japanese’
OISE Says Canadian Textbooks Give
By DAVID T. SUZUKI
Nisei Painter Dies In Fall Off Jet
Monosodium Glutamate Attacked
Chief Priest In
Harakin Death
U.S. Soldiers Switch Sides Fighting. For Vietcong
(Contiswd 02 Pase Si
Page 2
* E W
PAGE 2
Japan Sumo Association To Give The
Great Taiho $117,000 On Retirement
from the sumo ring earlier this J unprecedented in sumo histor
; that a wrestler could name his
month.
The association made the d > stable after his name as an aecision at its regular meeting of j tive grappler.
KATMANDU, Nepal. — A li
board of directors.
! The amount of Taiho’s mone- man Japanese mountaineering
It also approved the opening ■ tary reward exceeded that of
team successfully
scaled the
of a new stable by Taiho. It is ■ former Yokozuna Kashiwado (15
western peak of Mt. Manaslu
! million yen) and Sadanoyama (8,156 meters, 26,760 feet), the
! (10 million yen).
world’s seventh highest mountain
!
Taiho will receive an addi- in the Himalayas on May 17.
the Nepalese Foreign Office anI tional 17,190,000 yen as a
j tirement pension, bringing the nounced recently.
for further information
I total sum to 42,190,000 yen
It was the second time that
i (5117,000).
P.O. Box 3296
a Japanese team has conquered
The figure represents about the formidable mountain. The
one-third of the surplus fund of first team, headed by Aritsune
the association totaling 130 mil Maki and sent jointly by the
Japan Alpine Club and1 the Mailion yen.
nichi Newspapers, scaled ManaWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
slu peak in 1956.
TOKYO. — The Japan Sumo
Association decided to grant 25
million yen to former Yokozuna
(Grand Champion) Taiho as a
reward for his meitorious serv
ices to the sumo world.
Taiho, who became 31, retired
Japanese Scale 7th Highest I
10 experienced member c.Kyoto mountaineerins c’A
up its final base camp Ji
3,550 meters high on
wall, on May 15.
Then, the team
climbers, Motoki T;
student of Nihon VnaercW
Kazuharu Ohara. Sfi,
to a point at an altitude ria
meters accompanied by
teran Nepalese Sherpas, t
finally reached the
peak on May 17.
~~
It was the first time
pinists reached the Mapash"^
mit by way of the niosnjn
western wall. The avar^t-p
This second team, lead by Sho of the wall is 7,300 meters^
Takahashi,
and comprising 45 degrees gradient.
'
ORIENTAL GIRLIE MAGAZINES
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
FISHING
AND
TENNIS
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete. Showers and Parties
Seating Cape.city 240
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
1201 Bloor Street "West
Reservations:
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
LE. 2-4267
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Alon.—Fridays Noon to 12 p.m.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
460 Dundas St. W,
oii'er^
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF ARARE
proprietor
Toronto
JON ONODERA
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
489-4654
481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
ifiiiithitw——
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
NEXT DEPARTURE JUNE 26 & JULY 1ST.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin
ng hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most .Meals, Air
Service Charge and Gratuities
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-14®
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Complete Care
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
For Your Eyes
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO,
K. Iwata Travel Service
254-5101
111.5 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Ek
Phone 485-5087
I
Home phone: 449-9293 I
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information, Contact
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Ph: 368-9934
SS9 Dundas St. W.
Toronto. Ont.
INSURANCE
—■■ in । । i । ।
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Vancouver
Gertrude Urate
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Toronto
366-2164
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FI AlT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C
SHlN2nsr
sheet metal wo
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
Tosh Nishijima
“Covering Onta^
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 1’1™
Travel Arrangements
DAI-ICHI TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C
Tel. 273-5696
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—SightRA^ir^Q
TrcrvoIlers Checjuew
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
(Formerly V.I.P. Travel Ltd.. 515 Main St.. Vancouver, B.C.)
* A UNIQUE TOUR OF THE ORIENT
sud
exciting Hong Kong. Taipei and the Sister Cities
of Canadian cities in Japan.
Baggage
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
In*uxcmce
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passap’o crrajicred by Steamer or A I
Ladies’ shoe? hoS
1 up to H
Men’? Scott ^cfls,e*
4 np to H
t
3 weeks all inclusive
weeks all inclusive
(11 days. 10 nights on your own in Japan)
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Departure dates — July 25, August 29.
October 3. October 31.
T. KAMEOKA
Call: .Mrs. Michiko Kadota. Mrs. Jane Uchida Pinto.
Mr. Eugene Fujisawa
L
■MB
K. Iwato Travel Service
I
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
5
1328
phone IE-
PAGE 2
Japan Sumo Association To Give The
Great Taiho $117,000 On Retirement
from the sumo ring earlier this J unprecedented in sumo histor
; that a wrestler could name his
month.
The association made the d > stable after his name as an aecision at its regular meeting of j tive grappler.
KATMANDU, Nepal. — A li
board of directors.
! The amount of Taiho’s mone- man Japanese mountaineering
It also approved the opening ■ tary reward exceeded that of
team successfully
scaled the
of a new stable by Taiho. It is ■ former Yokozuna Kashiwado (15
western peak of Mt. Manaslu
! million yen) and Sadanoyama (8,156 meters, 26,760 feet), the
! (10 million yen).
world’s seventh highest mountain
!
Taiho will receive an addi- in the Himalayas on May 17.
the Nepalese Foreign Office anI tional 17,190,000 yen as a
j tirement pension, bringing the nounced recently.
for further information
I total sum to 42,190,000 yen
It was the second time that
i (5117,000).
P.O. Box 3296
a Japanese team has conquered
The figure represents about the formidable mountain. The
one-third of the surplus fund of first team, headed by Aritsune
the association totaling 130 mil Maki and sent jointly by the
Japan Alpine Club and1 the Mailion yen.
nichi Newspapers, scaled ManaWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
slu peak in 1956.
TOKYO. — The Japan Sumo
Association decided to grant 25
million yen to former Yokozuna
(Grand Champion) Taiho as a
reward for his meitorious serv
ices to the sumo world.
Taiho, who became 31, retired
Japanese Scale 7th Highest I
10 experienced member c.Kyoto mountaineerins c’A
up its final base camp Ji
3,550 meters high on
wall, on May 15.
Then, the team
climbers, Motoki T;
student of Nihon VnaercW
Kazuharu Ohara. Sfi,
to a point at an altitude ria
meters accompanied by
teran Nepalese Sherpas, t
finally reached the
peak on May 17.
~~
It was the first time
pinists reached the Mapash"^
mit by way of the niosnjn
western wall. The avar^t-p
This second team, lead by Sho of the wall is 7,300 meters^
Takahashi,
and comprising 45 degrees gradient.
'
ORIENTAL GIRLIE MAGAZINES
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
OSCAR'S
SPORT SHOP
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
FISHING
AND
TENNIS
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquete. Showers and Parties
Seating Cape.city 240
Fully Licenced
NIKKO GARDEN
1201 Bloor Street "West
Reservations:
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
LE. 2-4267
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Alon.—Fridays Noon to 12 p.m.
Saturdays 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Sundays
4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
460 Dundas St. W,
oii'er^
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
VARIETIES OF ARARE
proprietor
Toronto
JON ONODERA
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
489-4654
481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
ifiiiithitw——
1971 ESCORTED TOURS TO JAPAN
NEXT DEPARTURE JUNE 26 & JULY 1ST.
TORIC
OPTICAL
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
* Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin
ng hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most .Meals, Air
Service Charge and Gratuities
•Single Room and open return at additional charge.
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Night Tel.:
Tsuyuki 535-9935
Uyeda LE. 6-14®
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 133, Ontario
Tel. 363-0655
Complete Care
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Information.
For Your Eyes
ALL-WAY ROOFING LIO,
K. Iwata Travel Service
254-5101
111.5 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Ek
Phone 485-5087
I
Home phone: 449-9293 I
Individual Itineraries Arranged
For Further Information, Contact
KAMPAI
TOUR
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Ph: 368-9934
SS9 Dundas St. W.
Toronto. Ont.
INSURANCE
—■■ in । । i । ।
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
Vancouver
Gertrude Urate
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Toronto
366-2164
MEMBER OF C.R.CA
FI AlT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C
SHlN2nsr
sheet metal wo
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
TORONTO
Tosh Nishijima
“Covering Onta^
Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 1’1™
Travel Arrangements
DAI-ICHI TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C
Tel. 273-5696
Anywhere — Anytime
tours—Hotel—SightRA^ir^Q
TrcrvoIlers Checjuew
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
(Formerly V.I.P. Travel Ltd.. 515 Main St.. Vancouver, B.C.)
* A UNIQUE TOUR OF THE ORIENT
sud
exciting Hong Kong. Taipei and the Sister Cities
of Canadian cities in Japan.
Baggage
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
In*uxcmce
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passap’o crrajicred by Steamer or A I
Ladies’ shoe? hoS
1 up to H
Men’? Scott ^cfls,e*
4 np to H
t
3 weeks all inclusive
weeks all inclusive
(11 days. 10 nights on your own in Japan)
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8-9934
Departure dates — July 25, August 29.
October 3. October 31.
T. KAMEOKA
Call: .Mrs. Michiko Kadota. Mrs. Jane Uchida Pinto.
Mr. Eugene Fujisawa
L
■MB
K. Iwato Travel Service
I
889 Dundas St. W., Toronto 140
5
1328
phone IE-
Page 3
PAGE 3
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1
PHONE 863-9519
■&
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S t^ ' > ® M -
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5008 Centre Street.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Tel. (416) 356-7743
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Furuya Trading Co. Ltd.,
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479 Queen St. W..
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Phone 366-S0U5
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Page 7
Frid$v- June 25, 1971
___________ ________ THE NEW
C A N A D I A N
Former First
Nisei Judge
polk Dance Expert To Visit Tor. From July 9 to 12th Kurata Passes
Dates And Doings
TORONTO.—Mr. Tsutomu Matsuda, who is an expert on Minyi
or Folk Dances of Japan, plans to visit Toronto for four days
— July 9 to 12. This will be his third visit here. He is expected to
conduct classes at the Centre for the benefit of the Sakura-Kai
members and others interested. A reception and a lecture (in Japasene) is also planned. Particulars will be announced1 when finalized.
*
*
St. Andrew's Church School Closes For Summer
SHELBURNE. Ont. — Former
Provincial judge Lucien Kuratm
48, who two years ace was re
moved from the bench died or
June 17 of a heart attack at hir
home here in Shelburne.
Kurata had practised law in
Metro since lie was removed from
this town 50 miles north-west of
the bench after a judicial inqui
ry. After an eight-day hearing
in March. 1969. Mr. Justice Don
ald Keith found Kurata had pro
posed “some sexual activity” to
a prostitute in return for his help
and he had done much the same
to a policewoman in the mistaken
belief she was a prostitute.
TORONTO.—The St. Andrew’s Church School closed its classes
a:id activities before the summer with an excursion to the African
'..tfari or. June 6th and an award-giving ceremony on June 13th.
superintendent Miss M. Iwata.
N.A.F. (Young People) will close its successful year with
• e camping week-end at the Bay Beausoleil Island on June 25.
2'i, and 27th.
Open Air Service and Picnic, July 11th at Glenhaffy Conserva?n Area. Mono Mills (No. 9 and Airport Rd.) Admission: Adult
—$1.00. Children — Free. Ice cream will be provided to the chilTn his 221-page report, the
,.en. — The Rev. Ken Imai
judge had also found that Kurata
had attempted to commit suicide
*
*
*
five months before lie was re
Tor. Buddhist Obon Service Slated for July 11th moved from the bench.
The report, presented to the
TORONTO.—The term O-Bon comes from the Sanskrit. Ulla, ina, which became “ura-bon” in the Japanese transliteration. Lin- Ontario Legislature. also said
truistically, ullavana symbolizes pain and suffering. A religious Kurata had lied under oath to the
meaning was given to ullavana which made it significant in terms inquiry and that he was unfit
of deliverance. O-Bon is therefore a joyful, and a unique victory
over human suffering. Furthermore, relevance was experienced by to hold office.
Three months later, the Law
the Shinshu Buddhists who brought awareness to the reality of
beings.
Society of Upper Canaa decided
As an annual observance, this experience may be tasted at to take no further action on the
tne O-Bon service on July 11th at 11 a.m.
report, and Kurata announced he
For those, if they so desire, may bring the memorial tablet to
would open a practice in Shel
the service. —T.B.C.
burne.
Funeral service for Kurata, a
Report On 5th Annual ECSDL Confeb In Montreal former reeve of Swansea, was
held at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 19
MONTREAL.—The 5th annual ECSDL conference held in from St. Paul’s Anglican Church
Montreal on Victoria Day Weekend of May 22nd, 23rd, enjoyed one here. Burial in Shelburne Ceme
of its most interesting and successful conference. Participation of tery.
the JYBA of Toronto and Montreal in the conference officially
Kurata graduated from Univ
for the first time, and the sponsorship of the oratorical contest ersity of 'Toronto as an engineer
bv the ECSDL highlighted the program.
in 1945, but found that anti-JaFor Saturday’s program, a very interesting and stimulating panese war sentiment prevented
speaker. Dr. T. Fuse Ph. D. professor of sociology at the U. of him from finding a job.
Montreal spoke on “Youth And Search For Identity”. The day con
“It took courage to board a
cluded with a bowling tournament held at the Champlain Lanes,
streetcar in Toronto if you
with about 60 enthusiastic bowlers taking part. Congratulations
were Japanese.” he later remark
to Mr. Hank Kimura, for bowling a fantastic 275 singles and 70S
ed.
triple "Nice going Hank”.
In the fall of 1945 ho enrolled
Highlight of the Sunday’s program was the oratorical contest, at Osgoode Hall and graduated
tery capably judged by Mr. K. Nakashima, Mr. J. Bishop and in 1948. He went into practiccMr. D. Mahony.
in Swansea and became active
The conference concluded with a dinner and dance held at the in local politics. His election a*-Holiday Inn with a very interesting- guest speaker, Mr. Leon Lam reeve in 1962 made him the first
bert, who spoke on “Parents Can Be A Problem”, highlighted by successful Japanese Canadian po
the drawing of the raffle. The Conference committee wishes to litician in the country.
extend their sincere appreciation and thanks to Dr. T. Fuse. Air.
Kurata, who was also the firs'.
K. Nakashima, Mr. J. Bishop, Mr. D. Mahony and Mr. Lambert Japanese Canadian ever called to
for taking time from their busy schedule in helping make this the bar in Ontario, was named
conference the success it enjoyed and to all the delegates and the a magistrate (the title was later
oratorical contestants from Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal and changed to provincial judge) in
io tne many members of the host chapter, Montreal Sangha, Dana, 1966.
JI BA and Fujinkai for their kind effort and support toward this
At the time, he said: “I have
conference.
a duty to myself to succeed. I
can't afford to let the community
M mners of Oratorical Contest:
down.”
Category 1 first Aaron Aoki, Toronto
Kurata leaves his wife Mary,
second Jhana Shimizu, Toronto
a son Lucien, and daughters Mrs.
Category 2 first Larry Suyama, Toronto
second April Takeda, Hamilton
Elizabeth Aiken of Toronto and
Category 3 first Donna Nakano, Montreal
Christine.
second Dennis Izukawa, Toronto
Category 4 first Kenny Nakano, Montreal
second Frances Kawai, Hamilton
n fa a stood policy to
-wattle Winners:
ha-vj th. RIGHT POLICY
*
*
♦
33<i(i.OO
ConsnU
510(1.00
•'25.00
325.00
$25.00
$25.< to
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
G. Keene, 78 Beamount. Rexdale. Ont.
R. Ormston, 221 Chisholm, Toronto 13
A. K. Tamaki, 122 Lanyard Rd. Weston, Ont.
Lise Picard, 6560 Christophe Colome. Montreal
George Horibe, 437 Glen Park Toronto 395
Raena Shinohara, 10193 Marquette. Montreal
S-fiefs Prize
Ek. No. 15 Oscar Kawai, 360 Bay St. Hamilton. Ont.
•'.y.iH) Bk. No. 97 Harry Yamada, 8939 St. Urbam( Montreal
ECSDL Montreal Chapter Conference Committee*
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
RAMEN
or
barrister, solicitob
notary public
UDON
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ONCE A DAY
Boom
J8S-S388
1805
233-4281
(Res,)
445-1338
Toronto
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
‘ YOURv
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of ail
PAGE 7
Personal Notes
JNT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
CARD OF THANKS
M e wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion tor the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings re
ceived from our many friends,
neighbors, and relatives dur
ing our bereavement.
Mrs. Masa Mori.
85 Chaikfarm Drive.
Dowusview. Ont.
Kazuo Mori,
Mr. & Mrs. Tsugio Mori,
Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Mori.
Mr. A Mrs. Yoshio Mort.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeru Mori.
Mr. A Mrs. Ki Konishi,
Mr. A Mrs. Hidekazu Saito
Mr. A Mrs. Akira Tsuji.
Mr. A Mrs. Rob Sheppard
(At Runnyruede) Toronto
Opposite. Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
RES, 231-0883
11 Ivy Lea Cr®».
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St-
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-33SS (Res.)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sosak
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
JAMES KAMINO
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
CITY-WIDE
M2
PAPE
DELIVERY
AVE..
TORONTO
T.V. Service
32S Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
364-9913
(TORONTO)
Dan’s Photo Service
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
Wedding, Passport Etc.
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
DAN EZAKI
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
5 Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-82G3
Until 9:00 p.m.
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
J“JAPAN UNMASKED"
By Japan's Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
S5.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
___________ ________ THE NEW
C A N A D I A N
Former First
Nisei Judge
polk Dance Expert To Visit Tor. From July 9 to 12th Kurata Passes
Dates And Doings
TORONTO.—Mr. Tsutomu Matsuda, who is an expert on Minyi
or Folk Dances of Japan, plans to visit Toronto for four days
— July 9 to 12. This will be his third visit here. He is expected to
conduct classes at the Centre for the benefit of the Sakura-Kai
members and others interested. A reception and a lecture (in Japasene) is also planned. Particulars will be announced1 when finalized.
*
*
St. Andrew's Church School Closes For Summer
SHELBURNE. Ont. — Former
Provincial judge Lucien Kuratm
48, who two years ace was re
moved from the bench died or
June 17 of a heart attack at hir
home here in Shelburne.
Kurata had practised law in
Metro since lie was removed from
this town 50 miles north-west of
the bench after a judicial inqui
ry. After an eight-day hearing
in March. 1969. Mr. Justice Don
ald Keith found Kurata had pro
posed “some sexual activity” to
a prostitute in return for his help
and he had done much the same
to a policewoman in the mistaken
belief she was a prostitute.
TORONTO.—The St. Andrew’s Church School closed its classes
a:id activities before the summer with an excursion to the African
'..tfari or. June 6th and an award-giving ceremony on June 13th.
superintendent Miss M. Iwata.
N.A.F. (Young People) will close its successful year with
• e camping week-end at the Bay Beausoleil Island on June 25.
2'i, and 27th.
Open Air Service and Picnic, July 11th at Glenhaffy Conserva?n Area. Mono Mills (No. 9 and Airport Rd.) Admission: Adult
—$1.00. Children — Free. Ice cream will be provided to the chilTn his 221-page report, the
,.en. — The Rev. Ken Imai
judge had also found that Kurata
had attempted to commit suicide
*
*
*
five months before lie was re
Tor. Buddhist Obon Service Slated for July 11th moved from the bench.
The report, presented to the
TORONTO.—The term O-Bon comes from the Sanskrit. Ulla, ina, which became “ura-bon” in the Japanese transliteration. Lin- Ontario Legislature. also said
truistically, ullavana symbolizes pain and suffering. A religious Kurata had lied under oath to the
meaning was given to ullavana which made it significant in terms inquiry and that he was unfit
of deliverance. O-Bon is therefore a joyful, and a unique victory
over human suffering. Furthermore, relevance was experienced by to hold office.
Three months later, the Law
the Shinshu Buddhists who brought awareness to the reality of
beings.
Society of Upper Canaa decided
As an annual observance, this experience may be tasted at to take no further action on the
tne O-Bon service on July 11th at 11 a.m.
report, and Kurata announced he
For those, if they so desire, may bring the memorial tablet to
would open a practice in Shel
the service. —T.B.C.
burne.
Funeral service for Kurata, a
Report On 5th Annual ECSDL Confeb In Montreal former reeve of Swansea, was
held at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 19
MONTREAL.—The 5th annual ECSDL conference held in from St. Paul’s Anglican Church
Montreal on Victoria Day Weekend of May 22nd, 23rd, enjoyed one here. Burial in Shelburne Ceme
of its most interesting and successful conference. Participation of tery.
the JYBA of Toronto and Montreal in the conference officially
Kurata graduated from Univ
for the first time, and the sponsorship of the oratorical contest ersity of 'Toronto as an engineer
bv the ECSDL highlighted the program.
in 1945, but found that anti-JaFor Saturday’s program, a very interesting and stimulating panese war sentiment prevented
speaker. Dr. T. Fuse Ph. D. professor of sociology at the U. of him from finding a job.
Montreal spoke on “Youth And Search For Identity”. The day con
“It took courage to board a
cluded with a bowling tournament held at the Champlain Lanes,
streetcar in Toronto if you
with about 60 enthusiastic bowlers taking part. Congratulations
were Japanese.” he later remark
to Mr. Hank Kimura, for bowling a fantastic 275 singles and 70S
ed.
triple "Nice going Hank”.
In the fall of 1945 ho enrolled
Highlight of the Sunday’s program was the oratorical contest, at Osgoode Hall and graduated
tery capably judged by Mr. K. Nakashima, Mr. J. Bishop and in 1948. He went into practiccMr. D. Mahony.
in Swansea and became active
The conference concluded with a dinner and dance held at the in local politics. His election a*-Holiday Inn with a very interesting- guest speaker, Mr. Leon Lam reeve in 1962 made him the first
bert, who spoke on “Parents Can Be A Problem”, highlighted by successful Japanese Canadian po
the drawing of the raffle. The Conference committee wishes to litician in the country.
extend their sincere appreciation and thanks to Dr. T. Fuse. Air.
Kurata, who was also the firs'.
K. Nakashima, Mr. J. Bishop, Mr. D. Mahony and Mr. Lambert Japanese Canadian ever called to
for taking time from their busy schedule in helping make this the bar in Ontario, was named
conference the success it enjoyed and to all the delegates and the a magistrate (the title was later
oratorical contestants from Toronto, Hamilton and Montreal and changed to provincial judge) in
io tne many members of the host chapter, Montreal Sangha, Dana, 1966.
JI BA and Fujinkai for their kind effort and support toward this
At the time, he said: “I have
conference.
a duty to myself to succeed. I
can't afford to let the community
M mners of Oratorical Contest:
down.”
Category 1 first Aaron Aoki, Toronto
Kurata leaves his wife Mary,
second Jhana Shimizu, Toronto
a son Lucien, and daughters Mrs.
Category 2 first Larry Suyama, Toronto
second April Takeda, Hamilton
Elizabeth Aiken of Toronto and
Category 3 first Donna Nakano, Montreal
Christine.
second Dennis Izukawa, Toronto
Category 4 first Kenny Nakano, Montreal
second Frances Kawai, Hamilton
n fa a stood policy to
-wattle Winners:
ha-vj th. RIGHT POLICY
*
*
♦
33<i(i.OO
ConsnU
510(1.00
•'25.00
325.00
$25.00
$25.< to
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
G. Keene, 78 Beamount. Rexdale. Ont.
R. Ormston, 221 Chisholm, Toronto 13
A. K. Tamaki, 122 Lanyard Rd. Weston, Ont.
Lise Picard, 6560 Christophe Colome. Montreal
George Horibe, 437 Glen Park Toronto 395
Raena Shinohara, 10193 Marquette. Montreal
S-fiefs Prize
Ek. No. 15 Oscar Kawai, 360 Bay St. Hamilton. Ont.
•'.y.iH) Bk. No. 97 Harry Yamada, 8939 St. Urbam( Montreal
ECSDL Montreal Chapter Conference Committee*
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
RAMEN
or
barrister, solicitob
notary public
UDON
2 Carlton St., Toronto
ONCE A DAY
Boom
J8S-S388
1805
233-4281
(Res,)
445-1338
Toronto
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Phone 368-4681
‘ YOURv
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of ail
PAGE 7
Personal Notes
JNT Auto Service
2239 Bloor St. West
CARD OF THANKS
M e wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia
tion tor the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings re
ceived from our many friends,
neighbors, and relatives dur
ing our bereavement.
Mrs. Masa Mori.
85 Chaikfarm Drive.
Dowusview. Ont.
Kazuo Mori,
Mr. & Mrs. Tsugio Mori,
Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Mori.
Mr. A Mrs. Yoshio Mort.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeru Mori.
Mr. A Mrs. Ki Konishi,
Mr. A Mrs. Hidekazu Saito
Mr. A Mrs. Akira Tsuji.
Mr. A Mrs. Rob Sheppard
(At Runnyruede) Toronto
Opposite. Tsukawa Barber
Phone 766-4292
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
RES, 231-0883
11 Ivy Lea Cr®».
BUS. 783-4261
3101 Bathurst St-
MRS. SATOKO SATO
All types of insurance
CROWN LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C.
SHARON'S FLORIST
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002 — 691-33SS (Res.)
Peter Sasaki — K. Sosak
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
JAMES KAMINO
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
CITY-WIDE
M2
PAPE
DELIVERY
AVE..
TORONTO
T.V. Service
32S Queen St. West,
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 863-9519
364-9913
(TORONTO)
Dan’s Photo Service
PARAMOUNT
Gift Shop
Wedding, Passport Etc.
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
COLOR AND
BLACK & WHITE
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
DAN EZAKI
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
5 Badgerow Ave., Toronto
Phone 463-82G3
Until 9:00 p.m.
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW CANADIAN
J“JAPAN UNMASKED"
By Japan's Controversial
Ex-Ambassador To Argentina
ICHIRO KAWASAKI
S5.50 (Includes Postage) Cloth Bound
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 133, Ont.
Page 8
PAGE 8
r~
Friday
Suzuki
19
Cent. from Page One
S^ond class
°
The tragedy is that at one Have any of you noticed how the \s. society which can throw a 'Japanese Canadians as to their
number C3SS
time, Nisei stood in a unique po media are talking about the in- ! blanke of fear and remove all social responsibility. But it can
sition of truly blending the cul- vasion from Japan, an economic rights of free peech and criti- begin by overcoming our reticen A member of Ethnic ?rflss
oi Ontario.
”■
ture and language of two great i war with Japan, armies of Japs cism. is a sick societv. I accuse ce to talk about the evacuation
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsr>«
,
east
and
west.
But
1
civilizations,
nese salesmen ? Just watch.
■the Japanese of a gross immo- and by injecting it in conversa
and Friday
clearly that’s
gone
now. The
The. Japanese have had a uni ; rality in failing to remind Cana- tions wherever relevant. That’s
T_ £MCZTsLMURAher
language hangs on in bits and que history in Canada, yet how i dians of what that sickness can what educating
people is all
pieces, food and a few habits many of the Sansei are aware lead1 to.
about.
last but will be lost soon. In a of if?
English Section Editor
I accuse the Japanese commu
JCCA has had a long and fas
KEN MORI
white society, the retention of
nity
of
a
dereliction
of
responsi
(1) how many know there were
cinating
history, yet fewer than
Japanese culture and values by
Japanese
Section Editor
race riots in Vancouvei- in bility by their failure to educate half of the Sansei at U.B.C. had
impossible
small minority
their children of the past so that
the 1930’s ?
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
and it will really be hakujin sup
they
too can carry on that res ever heard of it and only a hand
Toronto 133, Ont.
how many know that even
ful
knew
what
the
initials
stood
port and interest which will keep
Canadian-born Japanese ponsibility. Because of our ex for. If organizations such as
the traditional arts going. The
perience we should be hypersen
couldn’t vote until 1948 ?
social hang-ups that result from
sitive to prejudice and the res JCCA are going to remain simply
our feeling of insecurity, reti(3) how many know that until ponsibilities and the privilege of as clubs for promoting cultural
exchanges with Japan, bowling
cence and inferiority boil down
after the war, Japane
voting.
to personal ones which can be
leagues
and picnics, then I proweren’t allowed into many
—
yet
how
many
of
us
vote
greatly relieved by talking—
.
pose
that
a new organization he
professions and that there
and
carefully
follow
all
of
talking to other Japanese, to
established.
How about JAP (Ja
were quotas in medicine?
whites and to psychiatrists. I’m
the issues in civic elections ? panese against Prejudice) ? This
HIGHPARK subv,
(4) how many know that the
afraid the struggle for self-iden
— how many of us act when organization should have as its with share kitch
War
Measures
Act
was
in
tity is ultimately a personal one
cases of discrimination are primary aim, educating the Japa Evenings and. v,
voked to suspend every civil
—everyone has that fight and
nese and white communitv about Phone 762-SS63
reported ?
of Japanese at the
ours happens to be compounded
social responsibility, drawing ex
In Steveston, the J.C. community tensively from the Japanese ex
Apartment For Rent
time of the war?
by an added factor of racial dif
reaction to my appearance on perience.
BASEMENT
apartment, 2~b7d~C
ference. But we’re committed to
how many know that the television has been negative.
Pharmacy and Ellesmere Dist
a role in a white-Canadian-techCCF
444-1447. (Toronto).
Why ? Because of my hair and
A primary need is an archive
nological-society and that has to
took a stand against th I moustache—I’m projecting the
for the collection of editorials
be the role we work out.
Female Help Wanted
evacuation and in so doing, | wrong image. This is most pain- newspaper reports, films, TV
Now the question is, from what
guaranteed its political de i ful to me because it reflects ex- shows and books about Japanese WANTED Girl F.-iduy
facturing Co. to han
feat ?
I've said, do I mean that we
i actly the same prejudice and in North America. We should im Must have aptitude for
should forget our Japanese-ness ?
(6) how many know about the i ignorance that has always char- mediately begin to tape conver typing for invoicing c
In a utopian society, I suppose
phases of general
treatment of “inu” in the j acterized racists—passing judge- sations with Issei who are disap all
bookkeeping . Danfo:
that’s the ideal—that is, if so
:c:
i
merits
on
people
’
s
appearance.
pearing rapidly vet are a store aiea. Phone 466-3537,
internment camps, of the
ciety were to encourage differ
beatings and intimidation ' Japs are sneaky and can’t he of information. In this way, a onto).
ence without making one kind
: trusted—Why ? because they look reference, collection could proby young toughs ?
operators.
better than another, then being
| different. If we. who have suf i vide a wealth of material for re EXCLUSIVE
Steady work. 49 Can
I’ve talked to a Sansei who fered from bigotry, can’t rise
Japanese would be no different
search and study by scholars. So (Toronto).
from having red hair or a big told me “I’m for Canada all the above prejudice ourselves, whe
much can come out of this:
nose and we could each go out way. We were at war then and is the hope?
and do our own thing. But we’re I support the necessitv for the
— what were the genuine mo Pollution
Let me summarize mv points
not in a utopian society. If you’ve evacuation.” I’ve talked to others
tives of people in power at
read the U.S. Commission reports who will sav the evacuation was then. I feel that a heritage of
(Cont. from Page One)
the time of the evacuation ?
on cities and on civil rights, you unnleasant but it had a happy culture from Japan is a dead is
— was economic profit a big eminent no authority," the s
will see that the U.S. is clearly end result by breaking up Japa sue for thp Sansei. Some aspects
factor ?
a racist country. There is nothing nese centers and pushing them as diet, male chauvinism and per
— what was the psychology ment adds.
to lead me to think otherwise into diverse occupations. For the sonal habits may linger but by
For its part, the government
and structure of society in
about Canada—whether it’s at great majority of Nisei, th» post- and large, Sansei reflect Western
the internment camps ?
of
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
titudes towards blacks, native In war years were spent working to culture and values. The ident’tv
— what has been the long term recently issued another “white
dians or Asians. Here then lies re-establish a new life, trying to crisis reached at the time of dat
psvchological and economic
paper on pollution,” which urged
our function in society—so long forget the war years and frantic ing and marriage has to be work
effects of +he evacuation ?
as this society classifies people ally “assimilating” into society. ed out by each individual. I su
— how does the present Japa more rigid pollution controls.
as Indian, Japanese, Jew or We have assimilated so well. w« spect that the counter-culture of
nese population function and
The white paper concluded with
Negro, it perpetuates the reality display all of the narrow-minded young people in North America
integrate ?
a
call
for the governors of Tokyo.
and importance of that grouping.’ ness towards
other minority with its de-emphasis on stand Numerous vital
and relevant
To classifv someone as a Jew in groups and our children are igno ards of appearance will make it questions come to mind, yet we Kanagawa, and Osaka, the three
more implica- rant of a vital event in Canadian easier for Sansei and Yonsei.
our society car
are letting this slip away from heavily industrialized regions ri
1 someone a history.
lions than to
Japan, to “map out specific mea
So long as our slanted eyes us.
Presbyterian, to call me a Jap
Whv was the evacuation under and yellow skin result in our ca
carries more implications than to
Such an organization
should sures” to control and eventual!}
the
War
Measures
Act
so
horri
tegorization
in
Canada
as
Japa
call me a geneticist. This then
begin programs to set up svmno- eliminate pollution.
places a responsibility on each ble? In my view, it is easy to nese Canadians, we will be bur sia, seminars and informal dis
Thus prefecture governments
of us. Even though I don’t know guarantee freedom. justice and dened with a responsibilitv to cussion periods. Such a group are feuding with the central gov
that racial group. As Canadians. should attempt to look at the unmany Japanese. I feel responsible the pursuit of hanpines wh
times
are
good.
But
it
’
s
our past history confers on us derlying basis of prejudice, to ernment over responsibility toi
to that group into which society
when
times
are
tough
that
these
a very snecial responsibility in join with other minority groups pollution while the average Japa
has categorized me—every suc
cess 1 have then reflects on the guarantees matter, that’s when making this society a nlace of in ordei- to work for a better so nese faces what is considered to
:
are most justice. There is no point in re ciety. Such a group could work
Japanese every evil 1 perpetrate freedom and
be the world’s worst polluurn
vital
for
the
individual
in a de calling the evacnat’on in ordei’ to
the Japanese
will be borne
to a consultative role in govern of air, water and land:
mocracy.
If
a
nation
can
’
t
guaranfeed on hatred and bitterness, ment decisions affecting minority
community. Then take the most .
. .
—Air. During summer months
depraved Japanese Canadian an-:f;‘eea then, it i a corrupt nation rathei’ it is to learn fvom past groups.
1 will say
<av I share his guilt be jthat mocks democracy. Because history in order to avoid repeti
it is filled with varying leve.s
cause this societv makes him mv j ot our race- Canada denied Ja- tion of thp earn® mistakes. Wo
Well. this is all grand idealism. sulpher dioxide, carbon monox>c.c.
brother.
'
’ panose Canadians all rights guar- have failed the first test miser Let me close by
that this lead and photochemical sing.
.
' anteed to citizens and thereby re- ably in not vehement1'’ ”eiri’ni- J
society
is
only
as
good
as
its inAs a group then, the major jnforced General de Witt of the
the p-ovo’-nmepi' of the hor .
.
this last is a relatively new p.t:
tactor making' the term Japanese- : U.S.' famous racist statement
We can onlv
of the War Measures Act. hn idual membei
nomenon which occurs when u.Canadian meaningful is a racial ' “ \ jnp-s a j.,p no niatter where Wp
failed to instruct the ; decrease prejudice so long
traviolet sunrays strike tne ex
one that society perpetuates. Th * he’s born. Thev're sneakv and
in the best wav possible, I free ourselves of narrow-mindcultural and psychological ties can’t be trusted." That's why. no Sansei
haust of cars. It was tm> cbe”' ■
bv -personal experience, of the
between individual Japanese Can matter how well the end result injustices perpetrated hr bigotry edness. We can no longer conti cal realignment of the air wr.’..
adians is rapidly disappearing turned out. the means used de- and fear. We have failed to re nue the delusion that what’s done
felled over 40 school girls
among young’ people.
Branded too great a price in the cognize that discrimination a- is done and we should just work July 18, 1970, and brought dra
The strength of our racial erosion of democracv.
gainst blacks. Indians. Jews or to assimilate ourselves—we have matic emphasis to the plight ?group does not derive from our
If we
in this hippies is prejudice potentiallv a special responsibility. In a bet
Tokyo residents.
numbers or political power, bur country and the ideals for which directed at us. We have failed ter society of the future, the term
—Water. Enviromrental
••
by
believing
the
myth
that
Can
from a recognition that all groups it stands, then as Japanese Cana- ada is a democracy and a land of Japanese-Canadian hopefully wil>
ficials
here
estimate
tr.a:
n*..
d:ans. I feel we have a very spe
categorized by race or religion cial role in Canadian society. As °qual opportunity—I sav this no+ be no more meaningful than the
Japan’s coastal f ism ng area?
are placed under the same pres the major group against whom a to generate a revolution or emi- terms chubby or freckled.
polluted to a degree mrism but so that we can see what
sures. In order to work towards
has to be done to improve societv.
from them are
a society in which each individu was unjustly and cruelly invok
ed. we owe it to the people of
sumption.
Can we do anything now ? It
al is valued for his own worth, this nation to constantlv remind
—Land. Through the gr
may
in
fact
be
too
late
to
educate
In Toronto’s West End
we must identify and ally our them of what fear and prejudice
and consumption ot xege-selves with all other pot ent tally can do. We must prick the con
chiefly
rice, the Japm.e;?
oppressed groups. Anti-semitism. science of the countrv. Where was Texts
being subjected to tut—'- ■
segregation, squalid Indian re was the voice ot JCCA and
fhe Japanese people when the
(Controlled From Page 1)
vironmental hazaros. H e
serves and ghettoes are conditions V ar Measures Act was again
amounts of mercur?.
we must fight against with other
cross Canada with the as an interim measure.
and other potentially cia-F
They also recommended a com
5415 Dundas St. W
grout’s. In our selfishness and FLQ as the excuse" Our v
chemicals have nee:,
been
creaming plete revision of the Department
many of us chould have
PHONE 233-347S
"Look. Canada, look
these vegetables.
f relief as "oth- did it to us." During the Second of Education’s programs in h
er
groups are? discriminated World War. the RCMP investi- tory and" geo:
that new bool be written with -inn iiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiHii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,Iifi,|i|I(IIf,,l<II>
many Nisei I've gated hundreds
up-to-date information on mino Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
bigoted towards ports about Jap spies an<t m
met :
case was anv verified. As.
rity groups and prejudice.
black;
when the FLQ rose up. a situa
They also suggested the crea
white How stupid to v
tion in which fear, rumour and
mistrust could perpetrate suspen tion of a standing committee
aimed at blacks
A Japanese Canadian story
sion of civil rights happened all evaluate textbook ana asked
is any different from
over.
Where
was
our
mnoceiwe
Available at The New Canadian For
vu
further studies to ;sess urog
directed at us. The mei
until proven
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
made in treating
of a whisper can turn anti
479 Queen Street West
which can su
Canadian
societv.
person to dep vation of priva
J
SHITO
Karate Dojo
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
r~
Friday
Suzuki
19
Cent. from Page One
S^ond class
°
The tragedy is that at one Have any of you noticed how the \s. society which can throw a 'Japanese Canadians as to their
number C3SS
time, Nisei stood in a unique po media are talking about the in- ! blanke of fear and remove all social responsibility. But it can
sition of truly blending the cul- vasion from Japan, an economic rights of free peech and criti- begin by overcoming our reticen A member of Ethnic ?rflss
oi Ontario.
”■
ture and language of two great i war with Japan, armies of Japs cism. is a sick societv. I accuse ce to talk about the evacuation
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUEsr>«
,
east
and
west.
But
1
civilizations,
nese salesmen ? Just watch.
■the Japanese of a gross immo- and by injecting it in conversa
and Friday
clearly that’s
gone
now. The
The. Japanese have had a uni ; rality in failing to remind Cana- tions wherever relevant. That’s
T_ £MCZTsLMURAher
language hangs on in bits and que history in Canada, yet how i dians of what that sickness can what educating
people is all
pieces, food and a few habits many of the Sansei are aware lead1 to.
about.
last but will be lost soon. In a of if?
English Section Editor
I accuse the Japanese commu
JCCA has had a long and fas
KEN MORI
white society, the retention of
nity
of
a
dereliction
of
responsi
(1) how many know there were
cinating
history, yet fewer than
Japanese culture and values by
Japanese
Section Editor
race riots in Vancouvei- in bility by their failure to educate half of the Sansei at U.B.C. had
impossible
small minority
their children of the past so that
the 1930’s ?
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
and it will really be hakujin sup
they
too can carry on that res ever heard of it and only a hand
Toronto 133, Ont.
how many know that even
ful
knew
what
the
initials
stood
port and interest which will keep
Canadian-born Japanese ponsibility. Because of our ex for. If organizations such as
the traditional arts going. The
perience we should be hypersen
couldn’t vote until 1948 ?
social hang-ups that result from
sitive to prejudice and the res JCCA are going to remain simply
our feeling of insecurity, reti(3) how many know that until ponsibilities and the privilege of as clubs for promoting cultural
exchanges with Japan, bowling
cence and inferiority boil down
after the war, Japane
voting.
to personal ones which can be
leagues
and picnics, then I proweren’t allowed into many
—
yet
how
many
of
us
vote
greatly relieved by talking—
.
pose
that
a new organization he
professions and that there
and
carefully
follow
all
of
talking to other Japanese, to
established.
How about JAP (Ja
were quotas in medicine?
whites and to psychiatrists. I’m
the issues in civic elections ? panese against Prejudice) ? This
HIGHPARK subv,
(4) how many know that the
afraid the struggle for self-iden
— how many of us act when organization should have as its with share kitch
War
Measures
Act
was
in
tity is ultimately a personal one
cases of discrimination are primary aim, educating the Japa Evenings and. v,
voked to suspend every civil
—everyone has that fight and
nese and white communitv about Phone 762-SS63
reported ?
of Japanese at the
ours happens to be compounded
social responsibility, drawing ex
In Steveston, the J.C. community tensively from the Japanese ex
Apartment For Rent
time of the war?
by an added factor of racial dif
reaction to my appearance on perience.
BASEMENT
apartment, 2~b7d~C
ference. But we’re committed to
how many know that the television has been negative.
Pharmacy and Ellesmere Dist
a role in a white-Canadian-techCCF
444-1447. (Toronto).
Why ? Because of my hair and
A primary need is an archive
nological-society and that has to
took a stand against th I moustache—I’m projecting the
for the collection of editorials
be the role we work out.
Female Help Wanted
evacuation and in so doing, | wrong image. This is most pain- newspaper reports, films, TV
Now the question is, from what
guaranteed its political de i ful to me because it reflects ex- shows and books about Japanese WANTED Girl F.-iduy
facturing Co. to han
feat ?
I've said, do I mean that we
i actly the same prejudice and in North America. We should im Must have aptitude for
should forget our Japanese-ness ?
(6) how many know about the i ignorance that has always char- mediately begin to tape conver typing for invoicing c
In a utopian society, I suppose
phases of general
treatment of “inu” in the j acterized racists—passing judge- sations with Issei who are disap all
bookkeeping . Danfo:
that’s the ideal—that is, if so
:c:
i
merits
on
people
’
s
appearance.
pearing rapidly vet are a store aiea. Phone 466-3537,
internment camps, of the
ciety were to encourage differ
beatings and intimidation ' Japs are sneaky and can’t he of information. In this way, a onto).
ence without making one kind
: trusted—Why ? because they look reference, collection could proby young toughs ?
operators.
better than another, then being
| different. If we. who have suf i vide a wealth of material for re EXCLUSIVE
Steady work. 49 Can
I’ve talked to a Sansei who fered from bigotry, can’t rise
Japanese would be no different
search and study by scholars. So (Toronto).
from having red hair or a big told me “I’m for Canada all the above prejudice ourselves, whe
much can come out of this:
nose and we could each go out way. We were at war then and is the hope?
and do our own thing. But we’re I support the necessitv for the
— what were the genuine mo Pollution
Let me summarize mv points
not in a utopian society. If you’ve evacuation.” I’ve talked to others
tives of people in power at
read the U.S. Commission reports who will sav the evacuation was then. I feel that a heritage of
(Cont. from Page One)
the time of the evacuation ?
on cities and on civil rights, you unnleasant but it had a happy culture from Japan is a dead is
— was economic profit a big eminent no authority," the s
will see that the U.S. is clearly end result by breaking up Japa sue for thp Sansei. Some aspects
factor ?
a racist country. There is nothing nese centers and pushing them as diet, male chauvinism and per
— what was the psychology ment adds.
to lead me to think otherwise into diverse occupations. For the sonal habits may linger but by
For its part, the government
and structure of society in
about Canada—whether it’s at great majority of Nisei, th» post- and large, Sansei reflect Western
the internment camps ?
of
Prime Minister Eisaku Sato
titudes towards blacks, native In war years were spent working to culture and values. The ident’tv
— what has been the long term recently issued another “white
dians or Asians. Here then lies re-establish a new life, trying to crisis reached at the time of dat
psvchological and economic
paper on pollution,” which urged
our function in society—so long forget the war years and frantic ing and marriage has to be work
effects of +he evacuation ?
as this society classifies people ally “assimilating” into society. ed out by each individual. I su
— how does the present Japa more rigid pollution controls.
as Indian, Japanese, Jew or We have assimilated so well. w« spect that the counter-culture of
nese population function and
The white paper concluded with
Negro, it perpetuates the reality display all of the narrow-minded young people in North America
integrate ?
a
call
for the governors of Tokyo.
and importance of that grouping.’ ness towards
other minority with its de-emphasis on stand Numerous vital
and relevant
To classifv someone as a Jew in groups and our children are igno ards of appearance will make it questions come to mind, yet we Kanagawa, and Osaka, the three
more implica- rant of a vital event in Canadian easier for Sansei and Yonsei.
our society car
are letting this slip away from heavily industrialized regions ri
1 someone a history.
lions than to
Japan, to “map out specific mea
So long as our slanted eyes us.
Presbyterian, to call me a Jap
Whv was the evacuation under and yellow skin result in our ca
carries more implications than to
Such an organization
should sures” to control and eventual!}
the
War
Measures
Act
so
horri
tegorization
in
Canada
as
Japa
call me a geneticist. This then
begin programs to set up svmno- eliminate pollution.
places a responsibility on each ble? In my view, it is easy to nese Canadians, we will be bur sia, seminars and informal dis
Thus prefecture governments
of us. Even though I don’t know guarantee freedom. justice and dened with a responsibilitv to cussion periods. Such a group are feuding with the central gov
that racial group. As Canadians. should attempt to look at the unmany Japanese. I feel responsible the pursuit of hanpines wh
times
are
good.
But
it
’
s
our past history confers on us derlying basis of prejudice, to ernment over responsibility toi
to that group into which society
when
times
are
tough
that
these
a very snecial responsibility in join with other minority groups pollution while the average Japa
has categorized me—every suc
cess 1 have then reflects on the guarantees matter, that’s when making this society a nlace of in ordei- to work for a better so nese faces what is considered to
:
are most justice. There is no point in re ciety. Such a group could work
Japanese every evil 1 perpetrate freedom and
be the world’s worst polluurn
vital
for
the
individual
in a de calling the evacnat’on in ordei’ to
the Japanese
will be borne
to a consultative role in govern of air, water and land:
mocracy.
If
a
nation
can
’
t
guaranfeed on hatred and bitterness, ment decisions affecting minority
community. Then take the most .
. .
—Air. During summer months
depraved Japanese Canadian an-:f;‘eea then, it i a corrupt nation rathei’ it is to learn fvom past groups.
1 will say
<av I share his guilt be jthat mocks democracy. Because history in order to avoid repeti
it is filled with varying leve.s
cause this societv makes him mv j ot our race- Canada denied Ja- tion of thp earn® mistakes. Wo
Well. this is all grand idealism. sulpher dioxide, carbon monox>c.c.
brother.
'
’ panose Canadians all rights guar- have failed the first test miser Let me close by
that this lead and photochemical sing.
.
' anteed to citizens and thereby re- ably in not vehement1'’ ”eiri’ni- J
society
is
only
as
good
as
its inAs a group then, the major jnforced General de Witt of the
the p-ovo’-nmepi' of the hor .
.
this last is a relatively new p.t:
tactor making' the term Japanese- : U.S.' famous racist statement
We can onlv
of the War Measures Act. hn idual membei
nomenon which occurs when u.Canadian meaningful is a racial ' “ \ jnp-s a j.,p no niatter where Wp
failed to instruct the ; decrease prejudice so long
traviolet sunrays strike tne ex
one that society perpetuates. Th * he’s born. Thev're sneakv and
in the best wav possible, I free ourselves of narrow-mindcultural and psychological ties can’t be trusted." That's why. no Sansei
haust of cars. It was tm> cbe”' ■
bv -personal experience, of the
between individual Japanese Can matter how well the end result injustices perpetrated hr bigotry edness. We can no longer conti cal realignment of the air wr.’..
adians is rapidly disappearing turned out. the means used de- and fear. We have failed to re nue the delusion that what’s done
felled over 40 school girls
among young’ people.
Branded too great a price in the cognize that discrimination a- is done and we should just work July 18, 1970, and brought dra
The strength of our racial erosion of democracv.
gainst blacks. Indians. Jews or to assimilate ourselves—we have matic emphasis to the plight ?group does not derive from our
If we
in this hippies is prejudice potentiallv a special responsibility. In a bet
Tokyo residents.
numbers or political power, bur country and the ideals for which directed at us. We have failed ter society of the future, the term
—Water. Enviromrental
••
by
believing
the
myth
that
Can
from a recognition that all groups it stands, then as Japanese Cana- ada is a democracy and a land of Japanese-Canadian hopefully wil>
ficials
here
estimate
tr.a:
n*..
d:ans. I feel we have a very spe
categorized by race or religion cial role in Canadian society. As °qual opportunity—I sav this no+ be no more meaningful than the
Japan’s coastal f ism ng area?
are placed under the same pres the major group against whom a to generate a revolution or emi- terms chubby or freckled.
polluted to a degree mrism but so that we can see what
sures. In order to work towards
has to be done to improve societv.
from them are
a society in which each individu was unjustly and cruelly invok
ed. we owe it to the people of
sumption.
Can we do anything now ? It
al is valued for his own worth, this nation to constantlv remind
—Land. Through the gr
may
in
fact
be
too
late
to
educate
In Toronto’s West End
we must identify and ally our them of what fear and prejudice
and consumption ot xege-selves with all other pot ent tally can do. We must prick the con
chiefly
rice, the Japm.e;?
oppressed groups. Anti-semitism. science of the countrv. Where was Texts
being subjected to tut—'- ■
segregation, squalid Indian re was the voice ot JCCA and
fhe Japanese people when the
(Controlled From Page 1)
vironmental hazaros. H e
serves and ghettoes are conditions V ar Measures Act was again
amounts of mercur?.
we must fight against with other
cross Canada with the as an interim measure.
and other potentially cia-F
They also recommended a com
5415 Dundas St. W
grout’s. In our selfishness and FLQ as the excuse" Our v
chemicals have nee:,
been
creaming plete revision of the Department
many of us chould have
PHONE 233-347S
"Look. Canada, look
these vegetables.
f relief as "oth- did it to us." During the Second of Education’s programs in h
er
groups are? discriminated World War. the RCMP investi- tory and" geo:
that new bool be written with -inn iiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiHii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,Iifi,|i|I(IIf,,l<II>
many Nisei I've gated hundreds
up-to-date information on mino Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
bigoted towards ports about Jap spies an<t m
met :
case was anv verified. As.
rity groups and prejudice.
black;
when the FLQ rose up. a situa
They also suggested the crea
white How stupid to v
tion in which fear, rumour and
mistrust could perpetrate suspen tion of a standing committee
aimed at blacks
A Japanese Canadian story
sion of civil rights happened all evaluate textbook ana asked
is any different from
over.
Where
was
our
mnoceiwe
Available at The New Canadian For
vu
further studies to ;sess urog
directed at us. The mei
until proven
Toronto 2-B, Ontario
made in treating
of a whisper can turn anti
479 Queen Street West
which can su
Canadian
societv.
person to dep vation of priva
J
SHITO
Karate Dojo
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE