Page 1
Racism Is
An
Important Factor
uoon a time, legend goes. American
ed for Cadillacs even if they lived in
iNegroe hat
today. Japanese cars are increasingly
hem.' In fact, everything “Made in
Ans a roaring demand among them.
Te'do not seem the only explanation.
=ome way in which we could import
ourselves?” That, in effect, was the
cer received by7 a Japanese from a
01
leader of the Negro movement.
buv through white importers and let
qVe hate
the letter explained, in
ni make money out of u
;
_
tokvo
student in West Germany
once
in
All
should
asked whether he thought Japan and China she
other
Japabecome friends again. He replied, a:
should even
nese intellectual would have, that
if they differed ideologically.
“That would make another alliance between peoples
of the yellow race,” his German friend, usually a
gentleman, commented with asperity — much to the
surprise of the Japanese student.
With variations in details, many Japanese have had
surprising experiences about European and American
feelings toward the ‘‘colored’-’ races..
In international relations? the race question usually
lies beneath the surface like underground water. Once
it surfaces, it seldom if ever does good. It. can trigger
or precipitate in international crisis.
¥
International
Relations
It is common knowledge that racism is behind the.
Sino-Soviet bad blood of today, At one time, racism
came into the open in Sino-Sov
The Chinese slogan "The east wind dominates the
the "yellow
west wind” was assailed by Pravda f
peril again’' — but Chinn countered by
e prejudice
When Japan emerged as a modern state in iSuS, she
aspired to emerge from her backwardness as an Asian
hation and catch up with Occidental civilization. But.
looked
her assiduous efforts to westernize
"cocky aping” to the Occidentals, who at once erected
the barrier of race prejudice. It touched off red-hot
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiininiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiinn
.||llHIIHllIHll^lHi,
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
•‘SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY;. JULY 7, 1972
^h................. iuhiu........ in....... .................................................................................... . .........................................
M
Toronto. Ont.
iiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiHHiHiiiiiiiinii
Over
1,200
Attend
The
Toronto
Paris Couturier Officially
Agrees To “By Kenzo” Tag JCCA Annual Community Picnic
By KEN MORI
| SAN FRANCISCO. — Kenzo with store representatives follo
After “obento” — Japanese lunch —
TORONTO. — After a year’s absence, the Toron mes were held with the aid ot young J.
isan| Takada, the young Nipponese wed, but when Takada refused
hashion designer who has beco- to a change the New York J ACL to JCCA last weekend presented one of their most sei-kai members and new arrivals from
successful picnics in recent years. Over .1,200 Ja
I me one of the leading Parisian filed a court suit.
After bingo, 10 button-cute girls clad in bright,
gut
[couturiers in just a few years,
The New York supreme court panese Canadians — Issei, Nisei & Sansei
kimonos joined Issei and Nisei gills in odori.
ha* officially agred to drop his dismissed the charges on the hered at Stanley Park in Erin, Ontario to attend
When m.c. Ace Shirakawa of the JCCA asked for
I firm's label which drew strong grounds that the J ACL could not the Toronto JCCA’s 22nd Annual Picnic.
more dancers, the crowd joined in the circle and
I protests from persons of Japane- show that any direct monetary
The park was almost filled with autos by 1.1:00 moved with the rythmic Japanese music.
1 sc ancestry in the United States. damage had been incurred.
a.m. and late comers were having a hard time finThc demonstration of Japane
se martial arts was highlighted
i Consul General Eikichi Hara
A protest was made through
by the Karate perfrmancc gi
| revealed here recently that he the Japanese consulate general
ven by Black Belt members of
I had been notified by the Japa- in New York to the Japanese em
and the signing.
By
KEN
MORI
the
Shitoryu Itosukai ...Canada
I nese embassy in Paris that Taka- bassy in Paris. It was reported
JASPER,
Alta.
—
The
city
of
Both
cities
are
part
of
their
Hombu. Sharp and precise mo
1 da had adopted “By Kenzo” as at the time that Takada had
Jasper,
Alberta
has
signed
“
sis
vements by such karateka as 1ecountry
’
s
national
parks.
| his new label, in place of “Kenzo then agreed to a label change.
ter-city
”
ties
with
Hakone
in
JaI by J.A.P.”
The Alberta provincial Govern rry Nishikawa, Jrd-dan, Ted Mu
However, this spring when he i pan on July 4th.
ment will be sending a delegation to. 2nd-dan, and Hideo Watanabe,
The offensive label was first displayed his 1972 line, it bore I
Some 28 representatives of the
and
4th-dan, in sparring, ka
“ X
I noted a year ago when Bonwit the same offensive label. More- I c!ty of Hakone, headed by May- ‘ of
September. weapon-defence, drew the
| Teller, exclusive New York wo- over, Newsweek magazine repor-: or Kameij arrived in Edmonton bers to Japan
applause of the day. Mr. David
| men's apparel shop, advertised ted that Takada had selected the reccntiy and celebrated Canada Welcome arrangments are alrea- Lindsay, 2nd-dan, a Shitoryu 1i designs by Kenzo in the New name “with humor and pride.” i Dav wjtb tbe citizens of Edmon- cly being made in Japan for this tosukai Hombu leader recently
| A ork Tinies.
Protests were sent to a num- ton. They then headed for Jab event.
returned from South Africa, ac
j Protest picketing and meetings ber of publications carrying arti- (
ted as m.c.
cles mentioning Takada’s offen
An interesting Kendo demon
sive label by the Nichi Bei Times
stration by the Nakamura Kendo
! Nuclear Power To and other U.S. west coast verna TOKYO. — Three disciples ving four-year terms.
Mashiro Ogawa, 23, Masayoshi , Dojo was lead by Ken Naka mu
Mishima with
of
author
Yukio
ra. An exciting Aikido d<
cular press.
I Provide Japan's
drew their appeal recently aga- Koga. 23, and Hiroyasu Koga, 24, stration ended the martial art
Joan Chatfield-Taylor of the inst their court convictions in co ■>.ad appealed their rI okyo Dis
San Francisco Chronicle in writ nnection with Mishima's hara-ki trict Court convictions on char program.
i Energy in 20 Yrs.
ing a article about the piotest ri suicide protest of Japan's no- ges of assault and batteiy, muiThe demonstration ended with
KANSAS CITY. — Within 15
letters received by the local
der by i equest, unlawful deten a note of appreciation by the
war constitution.
to 20 years 90 per cent of Janewspaper said Kenzo “admitted
’resident of the National JCCA,
tion. and injuries and coercion.
; 19tneigy needs will be geneThis
finally
closed
the
i he had promised to change his laThe three currently are out Mr. Edward Ide.
ed by nuclear power, Dr. Ma
Court
month-old
Mishima
case.
! bel when contacted in Paris by
on bail. They said they with
After supper, Mr. Hiroshi Ka
akii Naito of Kyoto University ।
officials said the three men were
telephone.
”
drew the appeal for
private tayama provided Japanese mu
recently, explaining his coexpected
to
be
ordered
into
pri
sic which was
enthusiastically
She
added,
however,
that
Ta
y was looking to nuclear poreasons.”
received by the crowd.
to fight the carbon mono- kada's assistant Barbara Schle- son in a few days to start serMishima and one other dis
x:ce pollution problem in Japan. g-er, said, “We never promised
The Nipponia Home Benefit
ciple seized the commander of a
nto said Japan
estimated anything.”
Japanese self-defense forces in raffle and fukubiki prizes were
away. The Kunitomo rock
annual expenses
connected
stallation on Nov. 25, 19/0, and given
But the latter reportedly said
"ith pollution to be §4.7 billion.
Mishima urged troops assembled group gave the young set a most
might change the
dded
in March of this : the company
at the commander's order to re enjoyable evening.
label
to
“
Japan-Kenzo."
1376 persons were officiThe Toronto JCCA extended
bel against the constitution.
ted as victims of air polluSAINT JOHN. — The Japan
A spokesman from I. Magnin
His protest, also directed aga appreciation to all donors, hel
on
the
lauiiering from r.espira- stated they7 did not use
Tre ds Centre will participate foi
pers, and supporters who thou
bels last year and they simply the first time in the Atlantic Na inst what Mishima called an ero ght enough of their Japanese
sion of Japanese spirit, endec Canadian background to come
'&Ko also said the dropping used “By Kenzo” in advertising. tional Exhibition at Saint John,
Nev7 Brunswick, August 27 — with the author and one disciple out and support one of the best
nuclear bombs on Hiroshima
Last week, Al Duarte, owner
September 2. The Trade Centre’s commiting suicide.
picnics in recent years. Arigato!
-Nagasaki by the United of the local Menagerie dress shop
••^es in \\or]d War II had cau- said he had received a new ship 1.000 sq. ft. exhibit will feaiuic
a' range of new consumer goods
^Q much opposition to the use ment of Kenzo's fashions. He
as well as provide an informati Lawyer Abandons Accused Assassin K. Okamoto
31 atomic energv.
said they were all labeled “Kenzo onal service to New- Brunswick
TEL AVIV. — A criminal law-I after failing to get his cooperaTh Japane
bv
J.A.P.,
”
but
he
was
removing
scientist made
businessmen. The Japan Trade yer abandoned efforts to defend tion. The Israel Bar Association
remarks in a seminar recent- them? He added: “I simply say, Centre will have four staff mem
Kozo Okamoto, the surviving Ja- said it was looking for a replacp organized by the Midwestern ‘By Kenzo,’ the way everyone bers on hand to answer any que
panese Lod Airport attacker, J ment.
•'^eaich Institute in Kansas Ci- has been referring to his clothes
stions.
iV.
since all the protests.
Jasper, Alta. & Hakone In Sister Ties
Samurai Writer's Case Is Finally Shut
Jaaan Trade Ct.
To Participate
In N.B. Exhibit
i
An
Important Factor
uoon a time, legend goes. American
ed for Cadillacs even if they lived in
iNegroe hat
today. Japanese cars are increasingly
hem.' In fact, everything “Made in
Ans a roaring demand among them.
Te'do not seem the only explanation.
=ome way in which we could import
ourselves?” That, in effect, was the
cer received by7 a Japanese from a
01
leader of the Negro movement.
buv through white importers and let
qVe hate
the letter explained, in
ni make money out of u
;
_
tokvo
student in West Germany
once
in
All
should
asked whether he thought Japan and China she
other
Japabecome friends again. He replied, a:
should even
nese intellectual would have, that
if they differed ideologically.
“That would make another alliance between peoples
of the yellow race,” his German friend, usually a
gentleman, commented with asperity — much to the
surprise of the Japanese student.
With variations in details, many Japanese have had
surprising experiences about European and American
feelings toward the ‘‘colored’-’ races..
In international relations? the race question usually
lies beneath the surface like underground water. Once
it surfaces, it seldom if ever does good. It. can trigger
or precipitate in international crisis.
¥
International
Relations
It is common knowledge that racism is behind the.
Sino-Soviet bad blood of today, At one time, racism
came into the open in Sino-Sov
The Chinese slogan "The east wind dominates the
the "yellow
west wind” was assailed by Pravda f
peril again’' — but Chinn countered by
e prejudice
When Japan emerged as a modern state in iSuS, she
aspired to emerge from her backwardness as an Asian
hation and catch up with Occidental civilization. But.
looked
her assiduous efforts to westernize
"cocky aping” to the Occidentals, who at once erected
the barrier of race prejudice. It touched off red-hot
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiinliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiininiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiinn
.||llHIIHllIHll^lHi,
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
•‘SUKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY;. JULY 7, 1972
^h................. iuhiu........ in....... .................................................................................... . .........................................
M
Toronto. Ont.
iiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiHHiHiiiiiiiinii
Over
1,200
Attend
The
Toronto
Paris Couturier Officially
Agrees To “By Kenzo” Tag JCCA Annual Community Picnic
By KEN MORI
| SAN FRANCISCO. — Kenzo with store representatives follo
After “obento” — Japanese lunch —
TORONTO. — After a year’s absence, the Toron mes were held with the aid ot young J.
isan| Takada, the young Nipponese wed, but when Takada refused
hashion designer who has beco- to a change the New York J ACL to JCCA last weekend presented one of their most sei-kai members and new arrivals from
successful picnics in recent years. Over .1,200 Ja
I me one of the leading Parisian filed a court suit.
After bingo, 10 button-cute girls clad in bright,
gut
[couturiers in just a few years,
The New York supreme court panese Canadians — Issei, Nisei & Sansei
kimonos joined Issei and Nisei gills in odori.
ha* officially agred to drop his dismissed the charges on the hered at Stanley Park in Erin, Ontario to attend
When m.c. Ace Shirakawa of the JCCA asked for
I firm's label which drew strong grounds that the J ACL could not the Toronto JCCA’s 22nd Annual Picnic.
more dancers, the crowd joined in the circle and
I protests from persons of Japane- show that any direct monetary
The park was almost filled with autos by 1.1:00 moved with the rythmic Japanese music.
1 sc ancestry in the United States. damage had been incurred.
a.m. and late comers were having a hard time finThc demonstration of Japane
se martial arts was highlighted
i Consul General Eikichi Hara
A protest was made through
by the Karate perfrmancc gi
| revealed here recently that he the Japanese consulate general
ven by Black Belt members of
I had been notified by the Japa- in New York to the Japanese em
and the signing.
By
KEN
MORI
the
Shitoryu Itosukai ...Canada
I nese embassy in Paris that Taka- bassy in Paris. It was reported
JASPER,
Alta.
—
The
city
of
Both
cities
are
part
of
their
Hombu. Sharp and precise mo
1 da had adopted “By Kenzo” as at the time that Takada had
Jasper,
Alberta
has
signed
“
sis
vements by such karateka as 1ecountry
’
s
national
parks.
| his new label, in place of “Kenzo then agreed to a label change.
ter-city
”
ties
with
Hakone
in
JaI by J.A.P.”
The Alberta provincial Govern rry Nishikawa, Jrd-dan, Ted Mu
However, this spring when he i pan on July 4th.
ment will be sending a delegation to. 2nd-dan, and Hideo Watanabe,
The offensive label was first displayed his 1972 line, it bore I
Some 28 representatives of the
and
4th-dan, in sparring, ka
“ X
I noted a year ago when Bonwit the same offensive label. More- I c!ty of Hakone, headed by May- ‘ of
September. weapon-defence, drew the
| Teller, exclusive New York wo- over, Newsweek magazine repor-: or Kameij arrived in Edmonton bers to Japan
applause of the day. Mr. David
| men's apparel shop, advertised ted that Takada had selected the reccntiy and celebrated Canada Welcome arrangments are alrea- Lindsay, 2nd-dan, a Shitoryu 1i designs by Kenzo in the New name “with humor and pride.” i Dav wjtb tbe citizens of Edmon- cly being made in Japan for this tosukai Hombu leader recently
| A ork Tinies.
Protests were sent to a num- ton. They then headed for Jab event.
returned from South Africa, ac
j Protest picketing and meetings ber of publications carrying arti- (
ted as m.c.
cles mentioning Takada’s offen
An interesting Kendo demon
sive label by the Nichi Bei Times
stration by the Nakamura Kendo
! Nuclear Power To and other U.S. west coast verna TOKYO. — Three disciples ving four-year terms.
Mashiro Ogawa, 23, Masayoshi , Dojo was lead by Ken Naka mu
Mishima with
of
author
Yukio
ra. An exciting Aikido d<
cular press.
I Provide Japan's
drew their appeal recently aga- Koga. 23, and Hiroyasu Koga, 24, stration ended the martial art
Joan Chatfield-Taylor of the inst their court convictions in co ■>.ad appealed their rI okyo Dis
San Francisco Chronicle in writ nnection with Mishima's hara-ki trict Court convictions on char program.
i Energy in 20 Yrs.
ing a article about the piotest ri suicide protest of Japan's no- ges of assault and batteiy, muiThe demonstration ended with
KANSAS CITY. — Within 15
letters received by the local
der by i equest, unlawful deten a note of appreciation by the
war constitution.
to 20 years 90 per cent of Janewspaper said Kenzo “admitted
’resident of the National JCCA,
tion. and injuries and coercion.
; 19tneigy needs will be geneThis
finally
closed
the
i he had promised to change his laThe three currently are out Mr. Edward Ide.
ed by nuclear power, Dr. Ma
Court
month-old
Mishima
case.
! bel when contacted in Paris by
on bail. They said they with
After supper, Mr. Hiroshi Ka
akii Naito of Kyoto University ।
officials said the three men were
telephone.
”
drew the appeal for
private tayama provided Japanese mu
recently, explaining his coexpected
to
be
ordered
into
pri
sic which was
enthusiastically
She
added,
however,
that
Ta
y was looking to nuclear poreasons.”
received by the crowd.
to fight the carbon mono- kada's assistant Barbara Schle- son in a few days to start serMishima and one other dis
x:ce pollution problem in Japan. g-er, said, “We never promised
The Nipponia Home Benefit
ciple seized the commander of a
nto said Japan
estimated anything.”
Japanese self-defense forces in raffle and fukubiki prizes were
away. The Kunitomo rock
annual expenses
connected
stallation on Nov. 25, 19/0, and given
But the latter reportedly said
"ith pollution to be §4.7 billion.
Mishima urged troops assembled group gave the young set a most
might change the
dded
in March of this : the company
at the commander's order to re enjoyable evening.
label
to
“
Japan-Kenzo."
1376 persons were officiThe Toronto JCCA extended
bel against the constitution.
ted as victims of air polluSAINT JOHN. — The Japan
A spokesman from I. Magnin
His protest, also directed aga appreciation to all donors, hel
on
the
lauiiering from r.espira- stated they7 did not use
Tre ds Centre will participate foi
pers, and supporters who thou
bels last year and they simply the first time in the Atlantic Na inst what Mishima called an ero ght enough of their Japanese
sion of Japanese spirit, endec Canadian background to come
'&Ko also said the dropping used “By Kenzo” in advertising. tional Exhibition at Saint John,
Nev7 Brunswick, August 27 — with the author and one disciple out and support one of the best
nuclear bombs on Hiroshima
Last week, Al Duarte, owner
September 2. The Trade Centre’s commiting suicide.
picnics in recent years. Arigato!
-Nagasaki by the United of the local Menagerie dress shop
••^es in \\or]d War II had cau- said he had received a new ship 1.000 sq. ft. exhibit will feaiuic
a' range of new consumer goods
^Q much opposition to the use ment of Kenzo's fashions. He
as well as provide an informati Lawyer Abandons Accused Assassin K. Okamoto
31 atomic energv.
said they were all labeled “Kenzo onal service to New- Brunswick
TEL AVIV. — A criminal law-I after failing to get his cooperaTh Japane
bv
J.A.P.,
”
but
he
was
removing
scientist made
businessmen. The Japan Trade yer abandoned efforts to defend tion. The Israel Bar Association
remarks in a seminar recent- them? He added: “I simply say, Centre will have four staff mem
Kozo Okamoto, the surviving Ja- said it was looking for a replacp organized by the Midwestern ‘By Kenzo,’ the way everyone bers on hand to answer any que
panese Lod Airport attacker, J ment.
•'^eaich Institute in Kansas Ci- has been referring to his clothes
stions.
iV.
since all the protests.
Jasper, Alta. & Hakone In Sister Ties
Samurai Writer's Case Is Finally Shut
Jaaan Trade Ct.
To Participate
In N.B. Exhibit
i
Page 2
Friday., July
Dutch Judo Champ Anton Geesink
To Teach United States Judoka
lAv AORK — As the first
only two non-Japanese ever
win world championship in
j, Anton Geesink of Holland
raised th
port
a truly international level.
Japanese Canadian Golf Club’s June Tournament
Hank Iba were to go to Moscow even sent men to the moon — has
to give the Bus a ns some point- not developed judo play
By Dave Miwa
Leading the way in ‘B’ Fli^
cis on playing ;and coaching bas- . Geesink, his voice rumbling from
ketball.
the solidly muscled 6-7, 2S5 po
TORONTO. — High
winds, was last year’s club prey A
und bodv.
hard fairways and harder greens Ken Moritsugu with a fine
Judo again becomes a regular
brought many moans and groans 68. Hard on Ken’s heels can-part of the Olympic program this
Judo was a relatively islolated
Tak Sameshima gross S3 f^
„.H.UsMgnifiance in judo can be year after a trial in 1904, and sport in the United States, prac from Japanese Canadian Golf Tanaka net 69, Carl Uchiku^
Club members who played the
measured even further by the American chances for even a ticed mostly by Nisei.
Ken Fujiki, Ed Nobuto and jcJ
June tournament at the Rolling
I act. he is coach of his own na- bronze medal are rated as al
But Geesink was suprised to Hills Golf Club. There was so
tion’s Olympic team and he has most nonexistent. The judo cham
June’s low net champion w
come io the United States during pions at -Munich, Gessink pre learn of its popularity now with much putt-putting going on that
you
would
have
thought
a
mecha
as
many
as
100,000
regestered
this Olympic year in an attempt dicts, will be Japanese and —Allen Morishita "with a "ft 6-5.
competitors. Judo is the third nic was working on ‘59 Edsel Allen started off treat with a 42
to help raise the caliber of the for the first time — Rusians.
sport as it is played here.
most popular sport in the U.S. in the next fairway! Members of on the front nine. But I guess
unbelievable that a counAAU program behind track and my foursome had the greens fi somebody woke him up and he
The mission denotes
of
the United States, which swimming.
gured out. We went four, three, 1 struggled in with a 45 on the
n that might be
verv very strong in swimfour, three. In putts!
back nine! All in all, Allen fini
matched
Olympic coach ; ming.
9xing, basketball — and
Almost all of the teachers have
One person definately did ha- shed with a gross score of Si.
immigrated from Japan.
ve the greens figured out. Sab , this coupled with a handicap of
‘‘There are two very bad things
i 22 gave him his net score of 65.
Seki fashioned a super even par
Auto-Fire-Life
with judo in America,” Geesink
Allen was being pushed by Fred
72. Sab went out in even-par 37
All Forms Of
said.
Kumoi with a very good gross
and came in with an even par 35.
2239 Bloor St. West
score of 84, Roy Ono, Don Ki
INSURANCE
Unspectacular? Not quite. Sab
The
sport
here
and
in
some
(At Runnymede) Toronto
mura, Aki Abe and Hiro Kawa
Consult
other countries as well, he ex had five birdies and one triple guchi.
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
plained, is often taught in the bogey in his round. When asked
Phone 766-4292
Just a reminder. Golf Club
rigidly formal manner establish- about his horrendous three over
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
ed when judo was developed in ‘ Par- Sab embarrassingly admit- members please remember for
Home 759-8317
19th Century Japan.
ted it came on hole number 15 the July tournament that for
a par three of a mere 145 yards. each golf group, be it a foursoother drawback, he said, ■
j With his fine round, Sab won the me, threesome or twosome, two
is that all judo men are required
trophy for the best gross score score cards must be kept. and
to master numerious techniques
for the tournament, and also put each member is responsible for
in order to attain
promotions
himself back .into contention for seeing that his score is registe
when many of the techniques are
this year’s best low gross avera red correctly. In June this rule
not suited to that particular
NEW SUMMER
ge. Last year, 'Sab was edged was followed by most of the
competitor
’
s
physique.
STYLES
by his brother Jeep for low gross club’s members. Remember, that
Ladies’ shoes from
‘American judo must be diffe- average prize by just one stroke. any group not following this ru
1 up to 11
rent from Japanese, judo,” he So Jeep, maybe Sab has some le will be disqualified. It is a
different ideas about this year’s good rule made by the commit
said.
Alen’s Scott McHales
outcome. Other low scores were tee for the good of the club, so
‘‘Japanese judo is only for Ja registered by ‘A’ Flight’s Seiji please co-operate. If we all do.
panese. Americans are tall. Their Takata with a gross score of 78 then Haul Hahn’s definition of a
knees are higher. They must use which was duplicated by young- golfer — “a man who yells fore,
1328 Queen St. West
differ ent techniques.
Dale Tani, Liam O’Kane, Chuck takes six, and puts down five” —
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Development of something like Geslak and Dick Kimura. Tosh won’t apply to our club mem
a national style of judo, he said, 'Hori, fresh out of ‘B’ Flight, had bers.
JNT Auto Service
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IS PROUD TO PRESENT
Misao Arai Yano
For Your Community.
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Res. 291-9006
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is necessary for success'in inter- little trouble with stiffer (?)
The next tournament will b
national competition. And that competition in ‘A’ Flight and had
held July 9th at the Rolling Hill
style should be natural.
a solid net 72.
Golf Club.
Geesink failed to point
out,
however, that he went to J apan
to train for several vears., to
learn the ‘‘non-Japanese style”
of judo.
Many Japanese experts felt
that
win over the Japanese in a re
turn match but he retired to rob
the Japanese of their chance to
prove this point.
mary
hemmy
Representativa
• RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Sbrocchi
REAL ESTATE
SS2S BLOOR ST. W.
ISLINGTON, ONT.
NICK BOZIAN
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimlev
293-3643
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
215 Victoria St.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Room 301
Scarborough, Ontario.
Toronto.
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd
TOM HOITA
Koshino &
Weinberg
363-7441
Telephone: 431-1500
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
YOUR FUTURE
UNDECIDED?
TIRED OF YOUR
PRESENT JOB?
• Enrollments
accepted
now.
Once-a-year class session, start
ing September, graduate February.
• Enjoy travel and excitement,
clean and pleasant working
conditions.
• Enjoy a high income earned by
expert sexors.
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239-4361
Res. 621-6067
AMERICANCR)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446
Dutch Judo Champ Anton Geesink
To Teach United States Judoka
lAv AORK — As the first
only two non-Japanese ever
win world championship in
j, Anton Geesink of Holland
raised th
port
a truly international level.
Japanese Canadian Golf Club’s June Tournament
Hank Iba were to go to Moscow even sent men to the moon — has
to give the Bus a ns some point- not developed judo play
By Dave Miwa
Leading the way in ‘B’ Fli^
cis on playing ;and coaching bas- . Geesink, his voice rumbling from
ketball.
the solidly muscled 6-7, 2S5 po
TORONTO. — High
winds, was last year’s club prey A
und bodv.
hard fairways and harder greens Ken Moritsugu with a fine
Judo again becomes a regular
brought many moans and groans 68. Hard on Ken’s heels can-part of the Olympic program this
Judo was a relatively islolated
Tak Sameshima gross S3 f^
„.H.UsMgnifiance in judo can be year after a trial in 1904, and sport in the United States, prac from Japanese Canadian Golf Tanaka net 69, Carl Uchiku^
Club members who played the
measured even further by the American chances for even a ticed mostly by Nisei.
Ken Fujiki, Ed Nobuto and jcJ
June tournament at the Rolling
I act. he is coach of his own na- bronze medal are rated as al
But Geesink was suprised to Hills Golf Club. There was so
tion’s Olympic team and he has most nonexistent. The judo cham
June’s low net champion w
come io the United States during pions at -Munich, Gessink pre learn of its popularity now with much putt-putting going on that
you
would
have
thought
a
mecha
as
many
as
100,000
regestered
this Olympic year in an attempt dicts, will be Japanese and —Allen Morishita "with a "ft 6-5.
competitors. Judo is the third nic was working on ‘59 Edsel Allen started off treat with a 42
to help raise the caliber of the for the first time — Rusians.
sport as it is played here.
most popular sport in the U.S. in the next fairway! Members of on the front nine. But I guess
unbelievable that a counAAU program behind track and my foursome had the greens fi somebody woke him up and he
The mission denotes
of
the United States, which swimming.
gured out. We went four, three, 1 struggled in with a 45 on the
n that might be
verv very strong in swimfour, three. In putts!
back nine! All in all, Allen fini
matched
Olympic coach ; ming.
9xing, basketball — and
Almost all of the teachers have
One person definately did ha- shed with a gross score of Si.
immigrated from Japan.
ve the greens figured out. Sab , this coupled with a handicap of
‘‘There are two very bad things
i 22 gave him his net score of 65.
Seki fashioned a super even par
Auto-Fire-Life
with judo in America,” Geesink
Allen was being pushed by Fred
72. Sab went out in even-par 37
All Forms Of
said.
Kumoi with a very good gross
and came in with an even par 35.
2239 Bloor St. West
score of 84, Roy Ono, Don Ki
INSURANCE
Unspectacular? Not quite. Sab
The
sport
here
and
in
some
(At Runnymede) Toronto
mura, Aki Abe and Hiro Kawa
Consult
other countries as well, he ex had five birdies and one triple guchi.
Opposite Tsukawa Barber
plained, is often taught in the bogey in his round. When asked
Phone 766-4292
Just a reminder. Golf Club
rigidly formal manner establish- about his horrendous three over
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
ed when judo was developed in ‘ Par- Sab embarrassingly admit- members please remember for
Home 759-8317
19th Century Japan.
ted it came on hole number 15 the July tournament that for
a par three of a mere 145 yards. each golf group, be it a foursoother drawback, he said, ■
j With his fine round, Sab won the me, threesome or twosome, two
is that all judo men are required
trophy for the best gross score score cards must be kept. and
to master numerious techniques
for the tournament, and also put each member is responsible for
in order to attain
promotions
himself back .into contention for seeing that his score is registe
when many of the techniques are
this year’s best low gross avera red correctly. In June this rule
not suited to that particular
NEW SUMMER
ge. Last year, 'Sab was edged was followed by most of the
competitor
’
s
physique.
STYLES
by his brother Jeep for low gross club’s members. Remember, that
Ladies’ shoes from
‘American judo must be diffe- average prize by just one stroke. any group not following this ru
1 up to 11
rent from Japanese, judo,” he So Jeep, maybe Sab has some le will be disqualified. It is a
different ideas about this year’s good rule made by the commit
said.
Alen’s Scott McHales
outcome. Other low scores were tee for the good of the club, so
‘‘Japanese judo is only for Ja registered by ‘A’ Flight’s Seiji please co-operate. If we all do.
panese. Americans are tall. Their Takata with a gross score of 78 then Haul Hahn’s definition of a
knees are higher. They must use which was duplicated by young- golfer — “a man who yells fore,
1328 Queen St. West
differ ent techniques.
Dale Tani, Liam O’Kane, Chuck takes six, and puts down five” —
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
Development of something like Geslak and Dick Kimura. Tosh won’t apply to our club mem
a national style of judo, he said, 'Hori, fresh out of ‘B’ Flight, had bers.
JNT Auto Service
KIYO TAMURA
SMALL
GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LID.
IS PROUD TO PRESENT
Misao Arai Yano
For Your Community.
Bus. 221-5515
Res. 291-9006
F Gibson '
F Willoughby
L Limited ,
Gibson Willougby Ltd
2 Yeais Of Complete Real Estate Serv
5841 Yonge Street,
Newtonbrook Plaza, Willowdale.
Test-drive TOYOTA!
Corolla - Sprinter - Corona
Mark II - Crown
At your SCARBORO Test-a-Toyota
Centre. Metro's Fastest-Growing
Dealership.
is necessary for success'in inter- little trouble with stiffer (?)
The next tournament will b
national competition. And that competition in ‘A’ Flight and had
held July 9th at the Rolling Hill
style should be natural.
a solid net 72.
Golf Club.
Geesink failed to point
out,
however, that he went to J apan
to train for several vears., to
learn the ‘‘non-Japanese style”
of judo.
Many Japanese experts felt
that
win over the Japanese in a re
turn match but he retired to rob
the Japanese of their chance to
prove this point.
mary
hemmy
Representativa
• RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Sbrocchi
REAL ESTATE
SS2S BLOOR ST. W.
ISLINGTON, ONT.
NICK BOZIAN
1302 Ellesmere Rd. at Brimlev
293-3643
KIMURA &
CADSBY
LAW OFFICE
215 Victoria St.
3601 Lawrence Ave. East
Room 301
Scarborough, Ontario.
Toronto.
BRIMELL Toyota Ltd
TOM HOITA
Koshino &
Weinberg
363-7441
Telephone: 431-1500
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
YOUR FUTURE
UNDECIDED?
TIRED OF YOUR
PRESENT JOB?
• Enrollments
accepted
now.
Once-a-year class session, start
ing September, graduate February.
• Enjoy travel and excitement,
clean and pleasant working
conditions.
• Enjoy a high income earned by
expert sexors.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION, WITHOUT OBLIGATION
239-4361
Res. 621-6067
AMERICANCR)
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
214 Prospect Ave., Lansdale, Pa. 19446
Page 3
PAGE 3
July 7. 19
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JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
BA
SU
328 Queen St. W., Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
i
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver. B.C.
t-^W
IX
it^
F
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CO
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
to O -
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July 7. 19
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JAPANESE DISHES
“MICHI” RESTAURANT
BA
SU
328 Queen St. W., Toronto
PHONE 863-9519
i
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life Insurance Co
1550
West Georgia
Vancouver. B.C.
t-^W
IX
it^
F
o
CO
619 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ont.
PHONE: Office 533-1167 .
HOME 535-8959
533-1168
to O -
-° 0
I
0
St.
Page 4
PAGE 4
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NEV? CANADIAN
473 Queen St. \V.
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 355-5005'
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I H E
NEV? CANADIAN
473 Queen St. \V.
Toronto 133, Ont.
Phone 355-5005'
Second class mai
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number 0355
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Page 7
.
j Record Number Of
Personal Notes Across Canada
Japan Tourists
Births
Despite Tragedies Anniversary
Buddhist Church Founder Returns For Visit
TOKYO. — Despite the recent ■
the overeries
ot air cii
_ The pt. Rev. Kenryu T. Tsuji, Bishop of the BuddOnt. — Mr. and Mr
TORONTO.
ong the
America, hdqs., in San Francisco, is joining his
Mori (nee Trenpanau) are happy.,
s of subacationing at their parents home in Toronto on the Japanese shows no
to announce the birth of a daug-.
y who
siding.
hter. Jasmin Sachiko, 6 lbs 6 oz.;
July 3rd.
will be the TBC O-BON service speaker on July 9th
Japan Travel Bureau estimated
hop 1
.1972 at
On June
g Service and the 2:00 p.m
that 170.000 Japanese will go
’ /poo x.M. Morning
p.m. service.
pital. Mother and child are doing
? ' " ,
is scheduled immediately following the 2:00 p.m. abroad in July and August —
A
in
the
church
in honour of Bishop and Mrs. Tsuji
an increase by some 50 per cent
fine.
over last year.
to Dana is holding a benefit "somen luncheon” on
Of the 170.000, about 100.000
The
are said to be students and yo
who have not committed their signature on the TBC ung people.'
BUS. 783-4261
RES. 231-0863
• a special table will be arranged to sign pledge cards
3101
Bathurst St.
In order to promote their boo
2 "piec
— T.B.C.
ming business even further. JTB
O-Bon
MRS. SATOKO SATO
this
*
and other travel agencie
year have come up with an iro
All types of insurance
Conversational Japanese Summer Course At Cen. nic acronym — SIT which stands
CROWN LIFE
for “special interest tour.”
TORONTO._ Following the success of last year’s Summer CourINSURANCE CO.
— Diamond —
The idea is to lure potential
_ ,n conversational Japanese for Teens, when 40 Sansei attended
n win be resumed this summer beginning Tuesday, July 4 customers with specific aims in
TORONTO. — Air.
wilfcontinue every Tuesday and Thursday between 8:00 to>:30 stead of offering them run-of- Sasaki. 79. and his '
the-mill conducted tours of Euro
ivy. until August 15 at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
recently celebrated their 60 th
pe,
America,
etc.
* The course is aimed specially for Sansei teens, who have little or
Wedding Anniversary with many
JAPANESE
travel
agents
put
it.
"the
ro knowledge of Japanese language. It will be divided into beginAs
friends and relatives at a party
K * and intermediate classes and will be conducted twice weekly, a trend is toward the ala carte e-iven bv their children at China
RESTAURANT
ner
the
fixed
dinI menu a wav from
;es of
House Restaurant. Mes
total of 14 lessons.
.
Mr. Takeshi Matsuoka and Miss Mitsuko Suzuki will again be ner.”
received
* congratulations were
Minister
responsible for the classes. Fee has been kept low at $5.00_per stud
described
by
are
from the Queen. Prime
The
328 Queen St. West,
ent for the entire course (non-members of the Centre $15.00.) Fee such phrases as "Let’s fish king ! of Canada. Fromier of Ontario.
Toronto 133, Ont.
salmon in Alaska!” "Explore the Mayor of Toronto, and many
payable on the first day.
Phone 863-9519
Amazon!” “Auto camp in Euro others.
Please apply immediately.
J.C.C. Centre
pe.” “Wandervogel in the Hima
Mr. and Mr
layas.” “Shoot the rapids in the re married in Tottori-ken, Japan,
*
*
Colorado River,” and so on.
have two sons, four daughters,
About 10,900 Japanese tourists sixteen grandchildren and three
[CCC Film Society Presents "Beloved Vagabond
are expected to go to watch the grCat-grandchildren. They resi
TORONTO. — A Shochiku film in colour, “Beloved Vagabond a
Munich Olympics and visit other
ded in Vancouver prior to World
comedy-drama directed by Yoji Yamada, will be shown on Sunday,
nations in Europe.
War IT, and then briefly in TaJuly 9, at 3:00 and 8:00 pm.
.
A JTB spokesman said, “the
The story develops around the striking. contrast of the two mam
shmc and Vernon, B.C. until mo
characters, who happened to meet on a commuter train. One is a trend overseas is to give tourists
ving to Toronto in 1949.
typically educated working class man who lives in conformity wit r a large amount of personal free
the established social structure (Ichiro Arishima) and other a ca dom and with an element of
It is a good policy to
refree adventurous vagrant (Hajime Hana). The many inciden s
havo the RIGHT POLICY
adventure.”
in their unusual acquaintance provide much laughter.
_ .
Coctult
But there are also tender heartwarming moments to this picture
INSURANCE
William Wales Ltd.
as when the clumsy vagrant falls in love with a sensitive gir
Insurance Agents
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Earn
(Chieko Baisho) whom he had saved from her attemped suicide.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Phone 485-5087
Chieko Baisho is cast here in an entirely different role, while t e
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Home phone: 449-9293
two principals Hajime Hana and Ichiro Arishima and others m
Phone 368-4681
cast are mostly refreshing newcomers to the Centre screen.
It is a delightful comedy drama.
J.C.C.C.
"MICHI
Gertrude Urabe
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTO:
SHOP
Summer Holiday
July 31 — August 14
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIS!
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — L. Sasaki
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Bus: HO. 6-2041
RPO. ITO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE. TORONTO
J
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
August 4 Suninier Holiday In Japan
Other deparatures to Japan are September 9, Octobei 8, and
November 4.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
September 29 OTANOSHIMI Weekend Trip to San Francisco
Visit Fall Festival in Japanese Town.
Extension trip to Los Angeles and Disnejland
available.
oer 17 OTANOSHIMI Mexico Trip, departure from
Calgary and Vancouver.
10 days Economical but fun trip.
Guar itcd arrangements for Individual
Time Square’s experienced service.
p
or Gioup
touis
b.
ask for detailed pamphlet for the above touis.
FURUTA
Store 366-5451
Open 7 days a week
to serve you
• Variety of Japanese Foods
• Kikkoman products
• Kokuho rice
• Ajinomoto products
• Panasonic rice cookers
• Gift wares: magazines
April lucky prize winners
1. Mrs. Akiko Sonobe
2. Mrs. I. Akase
3. Mr. Tosh Morimoto
4. Mrs. K. Katsumi
Travel Service 363-0655
Special Tours by Furuya.
It cost less than Northern
Ontario Holiday
• July 16 Florida $ Disney
$200.00
World
• August 10 Nassau
Goombay Summer 221.00
Specially Escorted Tour Of
'Europe
• Sept. 19 for three weeks
$940.00
Autumn Tour of Japan
• October 14 th
TOUR
KAMPAI
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Anywhere — Anytime
tours_Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
♦ Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
*Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Call for Reservations or
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Information — 368-9934
T.KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
889 Dundas St. W^
the place to start your happy holiday
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto. Ont.
V ancouver
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
j Record Number Of
Personal Notes Across Canada
Japan Tourists
Births
Despite Tragedies Anniversary
Buddhist Church Founder Returns For Visit
TOKYO. — Despite the recent ■
the overeries
ot air cii
_ The pt. Rev. Kenryu T. Tsuji, Bishop of the BuddOnt. — Mr. and Mr
TORONTO.
ong the
America, hdqs., in San Francisco, is joining his
Mori (nee Trenpanau) are happy.,
s of subacationing at their parents home in Toronto on the Japanese shows no
to announce the birth of a daug-.
y who
siding.
hter. Jasmin Sachiko, 6 lbs 6 oz.;
July 3rd.
will be the TBC O-BON service speaker on July 9th
Japan Travel Bureau estimated
hop 1
.1972 at
On June
g Service and the 2:00 p.m
that 170.000 Japanese will go
’ /poo x.M. Morning
p.m. service.
pital. Mother and child are doing
? ' " ,
is scheduled immediately following the 2:00 p.m. abroad in July and August —
A
in
the
church
in honour of Bishop and Mrs. Tsuji
an increase by some 50 per cent
fine.
over last year.
to Dana is holding a benefit "somen luncheon” on
Of the 170.000, about 100.000
The
are said to be students and yo
who have not committed their signature on the TBC ung people.'
BUS. 783-4261
RES. 231-0863
• a special table will be arranged to sign pledge cards
3101
Bathurst St.
In order to promote their boo
2 "piec
— T.B.C.
ming business even further. JTB
O-Bon
MRS. SATOKO SATO
this
*
and other travel agencie
year have come up with an iro
All types of insurance
Conversational Japanese Summer Course At Cen. nic acronym — SIT which stands
CROWN LIFE
for “special interest tour.”
TORONTO._ Following the success of last year’s Summer CourINSURANCE CO.
— Diamond —
The idea is to lure potential
_ ,n conversational Japanese for Teens, when 40 Sansei attended
n win be resumed this summer beginning Tuesday, July 4 customers with specific aims in
TORONTO. — Air.
wilfcontinue every Tuesday and Thursday between 8:00 to>:30 stead of offering them run-of- Sasaki. 79. and his '
the-mill conducted tours of Euro
ivy. until August 15 at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
recently celebrated their 60 th
pe,
America,
etc.
* The course is aimed specially for Sansei teens, who have little or
Wedding Anniversary with many
JAPANESE
travel
agents
put
it.
"the
ro knowledge of Japanese language. It will be divided into beginAs
friends and relatives at a party
K * and intermediate classes and will be conducted twice weekly, a trend is toward the ala carte e-iven bv their children at China
RESTAURANT
ner
the
fixed
dinI menu a wav from
;es of
House Restaurant. Mes
total of 14 lessons.
.
Mr. Takeshi Matsuoka and Miss Mitsuko Suzuki will again be ner.”
received
* congratulations were
Minister
responsible for the classes. Fee has been kept low at $5.00_per stud
described
by
are
from the Queen. Prime
The
328 Queen St. West,
ent for the entire course (non-members of the Centre $15.00.) Fee such phrases as "Let’s fish king ! of Canada. Fromier of Ontario.
Toronto 133, Ont.
salmon in Alaska!” "Explore the Mayor of Toronto, and many
payable on the first day.
Phone 863-9519
Amazon!” “Auto camp in Euro others.
Please apply immediately.
J.C.C. Centre
pe.” “Wandervogel in the Hima
Mr. and Mr
layas.” “Shoot the rapids in the re married in Tottori-ken, Japan,
*
*
Colorado River,” and so on.
have two sons, four daughters,
About 10,900 Japanese tourists sixteen grandchildren and three
[CCC Film Society Presents "Beloved Vagabond
are expected to go to watch the grCat-grandchildren. They resi
TORONTO. — A Shochiku film in colour, “Beloved Vagabond a
Munich Olympics and visit other
ded in Vancouver prior to World
comedy-drama directed by Yoji Yamada, will be shown on Sunday,
nations in Europe.
War IT, and then briefly in TaJuly 9, at 3:00 and 8:00 pm.
.
A JTB spokesman said, “the
The story develops around the striking. contrast of the two mam
shmc and Vernon, B.C. until mo
characters, who happened to meet on a commuter train. One is a trend overseas is to give tourists
ving to Toronto in 1949.
typically educated working class man who lives in conformity wit r a large amount of personal free
the established social structure (Ichiro Arishima) and other a ca dom and with an element of
It is a good policy to
refree adventurous vagrant (Hajime Hana). The many inciden s
havo the RIGHT POLICY
adventure.”
in their unusual acquaintance provide much laughter.
_ .
Coctult
But there are also tender heartwarming moments to this picture
INSURANCE
William Wales Ltd.
as when the clumsy vagrant falls in love with a sensitive gir
Insurance Agents
Office, 43 Eglinton Ave. Earn
(Chieko Baisho) whom he had saved from her attemped suicide.
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Phone 485-5087
Chieko Baisho is cast here in an entirely different role, while t e
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
Home phone: 449-9293
two principals Hajime Hana and Ichiro Arishima and others m
Phone 368-4681
cast are mostly refreshing newcomers to the Centre screen.
It is a delightful comedy drama.
J.C.C.C.
"MICHI
Gertrude Urabe
JAMES KAMINO
T.V. Service
364-9913
TORONTO:
SHOP
Summer Holiday
July 31 — August 14
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
SHARON'S FLORIS!
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — L. Sasaki
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Bus: HO. 6-2041
RPO. ITO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE. TORONTO
J
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
August 4 Suninier Holiday In Japan
Other deparatures to Japan are September 9, Octobei 8, and
November 4.
TRAVEL
Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
September 29 OTANOSHIMI Weekend Trip to San Francisco
Visit Fall Festival in Japanese Town.
Extension trip to Los Angeles and Disnejland
available.
oer 17 OTANOSHIMI Mexico Trip, departure from
Calgary and Vancouver.
10 days Economical but fun trip.
Guar itcd arrangements for Individual
Time Square’s experienced service.
p
or Gioup
touis
b.
ask for detailed pamphlet for the above touis.
FURUTA
Store 366-5451
Open 7 days a week
to serve you
• Variety of Japanese Foods
• Kikkoman products
• Kokuho rice
• Ajinomoto products
• Panasonic rice cookers
• Gift wares: magazines
April lucky prize winners
1. Mrs. Akiko Sonobe
2. Mrs. I. Akase
3. Mr. Tosh Morimoto
4. Mrs. K. Katsumi
Travel Service 363-0655
Special Tours by Furuya.
It cost less than Northern
Ontario Holiday
• July 16 Florida $ Disney
$200.00
World
• August 10 Nassau
Goombay Summer 221.00
Specially Escorted Tour Of
'Europe
• Sept. 19 for three weeks
$940.00
Autumn Tour of Japan
• October 14 th
TOUR
KAMPAI
16-day group tour of Orient $999.00
Anywhere — Anytime
tours_Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
♦ Weekly Saturday Departures from Vancouver
* Includes: Twin sharing hotel accommodation, sightseeing,
Most Meals. Airfare, Service Charge and Gratuities
*Single Room and open return at additional charge.
Call for Reservations or
Phone or Write for Color Brochure and Further
Tokyo - Atami - Kyoto - Taipei - Hongkong
Information — 368-9934
T.KAMEOKA
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
889 Dundas St. W^
the place to start your happy holiday
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
• RETAIL STORE 366-5451
K. Iwata Travel Service
Toronto
Ph: 368-9934
889 Dundas St. W.
Toronto. Ont.
V ancouver
254-5101
1115 East Hastings St.
Vancouver 6. B.C.
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
A Critique Of
Popular Japanese Art
NEW
Racism. . .
CANADIAN
(Cent. from Page One)
nationalism which kept swirling different races, some acts are
apt to be taken for acts of race
across Japan.
The Americans were compara discrimination even when none is
tively kind to the Japanese at intended.
Meanwhile, the Japanese would
the time, but they eventually'
be
well advised to bear clearly in
JAPANESE CINEMA: Film Style and National Character, shut out the Japanese by the
1924 anti-Japanese immigration mind that there can be a race
by Donald Richie, Doubleday, 261 pp.. Paperback, S3.95.
issue between them and other
In the latter half of the 19th century, connoisseurs of the act, thus sowing the seed of the
members of the yellow race.
Western world were astounded by the excellence of block prints Pacific War.
Japan’s victory in the RussoThat war looked very much
coming from J ..pan, sometimes as wrappings for commodities the
Japanese considered more valuable. Wrought by artisan masters, like a race war because Japan’s Japanese War of 1904-05 was
these "ukiyoe’’ reproductions depicting the life of Japan, and direct avowed war aim was to free the first case in history of a
people
defeating
a
the colored
ed at a plebeian audience, were disestecmed as art by this nation Greater East Asia from
“
white
”
nation,
a
big
mighty
yoke of Anglo-Saxon rule.
of artists.
the
Is all this to be
dismissed one, at that. It surprised
On the other hand, movies, though directed at the general
Afro-Asian world.
public, were accorded high status from the time of their introduc merely as past history?
When the Japanese destroyed
tion through a Kinetoscope showing in 1896. In America, the poor
Why is the Vietnamese War
bad never been able to afford to see plays; early cinema producers so unpopular in Japan? Why do the British Far Eastern fleet in
directed their productions to the taste- and pocketbooks of this so many Japanese, even pro- the Pacific War, there was big,
untapped, semiliterate audience — charging a nickel, and identifying American Japanese, agitate re overnight merrymaking, we un
the place of exhibition as a nickelodeon. Starved for glimpses of peatedly against it? Isn’t Japan derstand, in many parts of Asia
the outside world, Japan with its great theater tradition im making money from U.S. pro to celebrate the collapse of the
mediately cloaked the cinema with respectability.
curement orders out of the war ? citadel of British rule in Asia.
Early Japanese promoters demanded admission prices for the
But the Asians grew bitter
This question remained a puz
cinema equal to that charged for the legitimate theater. Several zle- to the American newspaper against the Japanese — perhaps
years before "England and America broke away from the storefront correspondents in Tokyo until a even more bitter than against
nickelodeon, a permanent theater devoted entirely to films had been Japanese reporter gave them the the whites — when they found
built in Tokyo . . .”
that, the Greater East Asian Co
answer:
By 1908, the West had discovered the fundamental principles
Racism underlies the Japanese Prosperity Sphere was an excuse
and techniques of movie production. ’The Japanese applied the sentiment. To the Japanese, the for the Japanese to become self
principles ami brought technique to perfection.
war is a spectacle of strong appointed leaders of the Asians
As the ukiyoe masters flourished because the general public whites bullying- weak Asians.”
who had looked on the Japanese
appreciated fine art, so did the master film makers of Japan.
as their comrades.
The secret Pentagon papers
Brilliant directors could produce daring, imaginative, evocative
And Asians were in no mood
brought to light by the American
films because the public would support such fare.
। to congratulate the Japanese on
'Through the efforts of the creators and the appreciation of press that the matters of first | being officially treated as “’hono
the audience, Japanese, films evolved to a high point of artistry. concern to the United States in rary whites” in South Africa.
In 1951, the Venice Film Festival awarded first prize to the Vietnamese War were U.S.
Japan is in the process
of
Rashomon, a movie produced by Akira Kurosawa while under prestige and American casualties
—
with
scarcely any thought growth into an economic entity
contract to the Daici Motion Picture Company. Based on two stories
the United
by Ryunosuke Akutagawa, the film had been indifferently received given to the damage and destruc comparable with
tion
suffered
by Asians.
States,
the
European
community
in Japan. Attracted to the movie by the award it had won, the
American justice sentenced the and the Soviet Union.
West was startled into recognition of the artistry of Japanese
defendants
in the Sharon Tate
postwar movies.
The day is not far distant
"Probably the most famous Japanese film ever made,” Rasho- case — all white — to death for when the North-South issue —
American an issue involving the “haves”
mon begins with a lord, played by Masayuki Mori, leading his slaying the white
horse through a wood. Seated on the horse is the lord’s bride. movie actress.
in the northern hemisphere and
But American justice showed the “have nots” in the southern
Machiko Kyo. A bandit, ’Toshiro Mifune, sees the bride and covets
remarkable leniency to 1st Lt. — will become a world problem.
her.
“The shots of sunlight filtering through the foliage may have William L. Calley, Jr., a white
When it does, will Japan — the
been inspired by similar scenes in the films of Dovshenko and U.S. Army officer charged with
only
“have” in the world of the
Lang, but they surpass them... His (Kurosawa’s) placing of the the mass murder of villagers of
three in the forest scenes, a visible and ever-changing triangle, is My Lai (Song My), Asians in colored race — be spared curses
and reproach by both north and
the Vietnamese War.
a visual tour de force.”
south ?
'The lust of the bandit causes the death of the husband and
U.S. military authorities vo
ravishment of the bride. At the official investigation, the presumed ciferously protest the harmles
Many people believe no canrape-murder is recounted by bandit, bride, and the deceased husband sness of American poison gas to structive purpose will be served
speaking through a medium. A woodcutter, who claims to have the Okinawans in whose midst by discussing race. That- is be
seen the drama, gives his version. The four accounts conflict.
it is stored. Yet, at home the cause race consciousness — of all
'The viewer leaves the theater wondering at what is truth, and same gas is thought so dangerous human feelings — is the most
concluding that truth, at best, must be only relative.
that the American public refuses beastly, the most primitive, and
We'l-known for his works on Japanese movies, the author here to
permit
its
transportation the least amenable to reason.
analyzes and interprets more than 100 films. The text is illustrated from one place to another in the
Yet, we cannot afford to be
with photos from each film. An index, and an appendix listing the United States.
indifferent to its
existence.
major directors with their major films, renders the book a valuable
Why this contradiction ? Or is Because it is a pulpy substance,
reference work.
it discrimination? Of course, no we Japanese must bend all our
Of the major directors of Japan,- he says that they, “no matterefforts to keep it from exploding
how traditional, how individualistic, are alike: they share with the amount of argument would get
on the international scene.
us anywhere.
great painters, the great poets, the great printmakers, the great
In dealings between peoples of
craftsmen of their country, the ability to draw the essence from
— Mainichi
the world about them, and to present it from an angle of vision,
often oblique, which is uniquely that of Japan. It is this vision,
immaculately honest in the greatest, firmly rooted to a longed-forWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
reality in even the least, which is the aesthetic of Japan _ and
which has created some of the most beautiful and truthful films
ever made.”
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
NOTARY PUBLIC121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
2S3-4281
^SSSS
(Hm.)
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
The New Canadian
S^oad claw mac rotation
number 0365
A member * Ethnic Pre38 a
01 Ontario.
1
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
AT
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six .Months
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
GIVE TOGETHER
OSCARS
SPORT SHOP
ADIDAS,
TENNIS,
FISHING.
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprle»oT
JON ONODERA
489-4654
— 481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
COMPLETE CAKE
FOR YOUR EYES
aB^-®®^*^®^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
1070
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
Friday, July
NISEI OWNED
Covering Ontario”
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
PAGE 8
A Critique Of
Popular Japanese Art
NEW
Racism. . .
CANADIAN
(Cent. from Page One)
nationalism which kept swirling different races, some acts are
apt to be taken for acts of race
across Japan.
The Americans were compara discrimination even when none is
tively kind to the Japanese at intended.
Meanwhile, the Japanese would
the time, but they eventually'
be
well advised to bear clearly in
JAPANESE CINEMA: Film Style and National Character, shut out the Japanese by the
1924 anti-Japanese immigration mind that there can be a race
by Donald Richie, Doubleday, 261 pp.. Paperback, S3.95.
issue between them and other
In the latter half of the 19th century, connoisseurs of the act, thus sowing the seed of the
members of the yellow race.
Western world were astounded by the excellence of block prints Pacific War.
Japan’s victory in the RussoThat war looked very much
coming from J ..pan, sometimes as wrappings for commodities the
Japanese considered more valuable. Wrought by artisan masters, like a race war because Japan’s Japanese War of 1904-05 was
these "ukiyoe’’ reproductions depicting the life of Japan, and direct avowed war aim was to free the first case in history of a
people
defeating
a
the colored
ed at a plebeian audience, were disestecmed as art by this nation Greater East Asia from
“
white
”
nation,
a
big
mighty
yoke of Anglo-Saxon rule.
of artists.
the
Is all this to be
dismissed one, at that. It surprised
On the other hand, movies, though directed at the general
Afro-Asian world.
public, were accorded high status from the time of their introduc merely as past history?
When the Japanese destroyed
tion through a Kinetoscope showing in 1896. In America, the poor
Why is the Vietnamese War
bad never been able to afford to see plays; early cinema producers so unpopular in Japan? Why do the British Far Eastern fleet in
directed their productions to the taste- and pocketbooks of this so many Japanese, even pro- the Pacific War, there was big,
untapped, semiliterate audience — charging a nickel, and identifying American Japanese, agitate re overnight merrymaking, we un
the place of exhibition as a nickelodeon. Starved for glimpses of peatedly against it? Isn’t Japan derstand, in many parts of Asia
the outside world, Japan with its great theater tradition im making money from U.S. pro to celebrate the collapse of the
mediately cloaked the cinema with respectability.
curement orders out of the war ? citadel of British rule in Asia.
Early Japanese promoters demanded admission prices for the
But the Asians grew bitter
This question remained a puz
cinema equal to that charged for the legitimate theater. Several zle- to the American newspaper against the Japanese — perhaps
years before "England and America broke away from the storefront correspondents in Tokyo until a even more bitter than against
nickelodeon, a permanent theater devoted entirely to films had been Japanese reporter gave them the the whites — when they found
built in Tokyo . . .”
that, the Greater East Asian Co
answer:
By 1908, the West had discovered the fundamental principles
Racism underlies the Japanese Prosperity Sphere was an excuse
and techniques of movie production. ’The Japanese applied the sentiment. To the Japanese, the for the Japanese to become self
principles ami brought technique to perfection.
war is a spectacle of strong appointed leaders of the Asians
As the ukiyoe masters flourished because the general public whites bullying- weak Asians.”
who had looked on the Japanese
appreciated fine art, so did the master film makers of Japan.
as their comrades.
The secret Pentagon papers
Brilliant directors could produce daring, imaginative, evocative
And Asians were in no mood
brought to light by the American
films because the public would support such fare.
। to congratulate the Japanese on
'Through the efforts of the creators and the appreciation of press that the matters of first | being officially treated as “’hono
the audience, Japanese, films evolved to a high point of artistry. concern to the United States in rary whites” in South Africa.
In 1951, the Venice Film Festival awarded first prize to the Vietnamese War were U.S.
Japan is in the process
of
Rashomon, a movie produced by Akira Kurosawa while under prestige and American casualties
—
with
scarcely any thought growth into an economic entity
contract to the Daici Motion Picture Company. Based on two stories
the United
by Ryunosuke Akutagawa, the film had been indifferently received given to the damage and destruc comparable with
tion
suffered
by Asians.
States,
the
European
community
in Japan. Attracted to the movie by the award it had won, the
American justice sentenced the and the Soviet Union.
West was startled into recognition of the artistry of Japanese
defendants
in the Sharon Tate
postwar movies.
The day is not far distant
"Probably the most famous Japanese film ever made,” Rasho- case — all white — to death for when the North-South issue —
American an issue involving the “haves”
mon begins with a lord, played by Masayuki Mori, leading his slaying the white
horse through a wood. Seated on the horse is the lord’s bride. movie actress.
in the northern hemisphere and
But American justice showed the “have nots” in the southern
Machiko Kyo. A bandit, ’Toshiro Mifune, sees the bride and covets
remarkable leniency to 1st Lt. — will become a world problem.
her.
“The shots of sunlight filtering through the foliage may have William L. Calley, Jr., a white
When it does, will Japan — the
been inspired by similar scenes in the films of Dovshenko and U.S. Army officer charged with
only
“have” in the world of the
Lang, but they surpass them... His (Kurosawa’s) placing of the the mass murder of villagers of
three in the forest scenes, a visible and ever-changing triangle, is My Lai (Song My), Asians in colored race — be spared curses
and reproach by both north and
the Vietnamese War.
a visual tour de force.”
south ?
'The lust of the bandit causes the death of the husband and
U.S. military authorities vo
ravishment of the bride. At the official investigation, the presumed ciferously protest the harmles
Many people believe no canrape-murder is recounted by bandit, bride, and the deceased husband sness of American poison gas to structive purpose will be served
speaking through a medium. A woodcutter, who claims to have the Okinawans in whose midst by discussing race. That- is be
seen the drama, gives his version. The four accounts conflict.
it is stored. Yet, at home the cause race consciousness — of all
'The viewer leaves the theater wondering at what is truth, and same gas is thought so dangerous human feelings — is the most
concluding that truth, at best, must be only relative.
that the American public refuses beastly, the most primitive, and
We'l-known for his works on Japanese movies, the author here to
permit
its
transportation the least amenable to reason.
analyzes and interprets more than 100 films. The text is illustrated from one place to another in the
Yet, we cannot afford to be
with photos from each film. An index, and an appendix listing the United States.
indifferent to its
existence.
major directors with their major films, renders the book a valuable
Why this contradiction ? Or is Because it is a pulpy substance,
reference work.
it discrimination? Of course, no we Japanese must bend all our
Of the major directors of Japan,- he says that they, “no matterefforts to keep it from exploding
how traditional, how individualistic, are alike: they share with the amount of argument would get
on the international scene.
us anywhere.
great painters, the great poets, the great printmakers, the great
In dealings between peoples of
craftsmen of their country, the ability to draw the essence from
— Mainichi
the world about them, and to present it from an angle of vision,
often oblique, which is uniquely that of Japan. It is this vision,
immaculately honest in the greatest, firmly rooted to a longed-forWelcome Japanese Canadian Friends
reality in even the least, which is the aesthetic of Japan _ and
which has created some of the most beautiful and truthful films
ever made.”
KWONGCHOW CHOP
SUEY TAVERN
Thos. T. Onizuka, Q.C
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
NOTARY PUBLIC121 RICHMOND ST. W.
TORONTO 1
363-5002
691-3388 (Res.)
2S3-4281
^SSSS
(Hm.)
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
SHINGLING
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374
The New Canadian
S^oad claw mac rotation
number 0365
A member * Ethnic Pre38 a
01 Ontario.
1
PUBLISHED ON EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
AT
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
$5.00 for Six .Months
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
K. C. TSUMURA
English Section Editor
KEN MORI
Japanese Section Editor
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Toronto 133, Ont.
EMpire 6-5005
GIVE TOGETHER
OSCARS
SPORT SHOP
ADIDAS,
TENNIS,
FISHING.
1201 Bloor Street West
532-4267
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprle»oT
JON ONODERA
489-4654
— 481-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
TORIC
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
COMPLETE CAKE
FOR YOUR EYES
aB^-®®^*^®^
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
TORONTO
1070
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
FLAT ROOFS
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
362-0029 For Reservations 362-4322
Friday, July
NISEI OWNED
Covering Ontario”
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
Reservations: 366-2164
Seven Days A Week
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont.