Page 1
World War II Anniversary Brings Back Memory Of “Memorable” Meal
The tobacco
- Japanese-St vie house, not
dergoing the most trying time out of our digs, the four others ]
unose
and
rationed
stuff,
of their lives.
in the K noa area ana 1 in the far from the station and ocinto
>
rolled
- Another anniverin flavored, that we
cupied before
we
moved
Involved were five Nisei in heart of the AkasakiTOKYO
we
ttes. For ish trays
end of World War cluding myself, thrown together district.
a middle-aged mother
covers of fire-bomb
and gone, reviving due to the U.S. air raids on the
H has con
helpful and her sc
Luckily. through
a
ruin
and capital in th
ings. picked up in the
hardships
There we lived together
ot
part
of fellow-Nisei
memories
named
the after air raids.
of extreme frugality for
1945.
privation.
Kyotow. who is now
a
Takeda,
was
The other four fellows,
all York businessman, we
‘ Wartime Tokyo, however,
able rest of the
quite adept, made military
mo- quite younger
Most of our po
than I and
:
rnt withoi : its humorous
to find a place to live in Asa
of
s for :
air caps out of
by a long shot.
holding jobs in the news field, gava. on the Chuo railway line gone up in smoke in th
Ho
stitching them by hand.
few
A; far as I’m concerned, one were Clarence Nikaido. Tohru about 45 minutes
ride
from raids and we had
Nikaido handled the cookkitchen utensi;
/^he most wryly funny inci- Tatsui and George Takeda ™d I Tokyo
for the bunch.
done mostly
Our cooking
in memory came during his brother Hiro.
Dav
after day we had the
with a pot ingeniously fashioned
In the air raid
the five of
'
of the Pacific
(Cont. on
T1
all were burned
when Tokyoites were un- us, bachelors all,
the place was a large, two- out of
01 a steel helmet.
I
By MAS MANBO
iiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi!iiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiI|i||iiii,,iii,u|iiiiiiiii,iii-,,im^
“SJJKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
The P® Canadian
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
'ESDAY. SEPT. 26. 1972
Vol. XXXVI — No. 74
HIIIIHIIIlIillllilHIHIIIl....... .
Part V: The Cameron Commission . .
Vancouver Memories
1
Toronto.
Ont.
.^.^.^HHH^Hnn.HHU.HlIIIHinlHlliHH^^^
Emperor Hirohito Expresses Wish
To Make Official American Visit
family
the
royal
TOKYO- — Emperor Hirohito Europe for purposes of goodwill
affairs.
cast aside his
royal
reserve I should visit. America too.”
the
Nixon’s invitation to Hirohito,
man.
We
’
re
not
touchingThe 7.1 year-old emperor said
Early in November 1942 Ted
recently and said in public he
he expects a call from Prime Mi now in his 46th year as emperor,
Ward rang me excitedly to tell ROMP or the Security Commis- wants to visit America.
summit
during a
Tanaka
soon, was made
' me that. Ottawa had appointed sion. A while ago a lumberjack
His words signaled that he is nister Kakuei
Sept.
1-2
subject
of a meeting with Tanaka
the
a commission to inquire into the here in Vancouver, after several almost certain to accept Presi and that
charges made
against
Morii. beers stood up in the pub and dent Nixon’s invitation for an state visit to America probably in Honolulu.
in
invitation,
Asked about the
Morii was not to be placed on said, T Can lick anybody
official visit, and probably will would be discussed.
journey
to
any
paid
Flanked by Empress Nagako, Hirohito recalled his
trial. It was simply to
be a Vancouver.’ Nobody
States somecome
to
the
United
lick
Hirohito met newsmen at his Europe as crown prince in .1921.
special inquiry under wartime attention. ‘By- G-, I can
time in 1973.
Columbia.
’
“Fifty years ago when 1 went
legislation which provided for anybody in British
“America is one neighboring summer villa at Nasu in the Ja
attention.
to
Europe 1 made a promise to
pan
Alps.
The
meeting
was
con
paid
any
examination of activities which Nobody
fic.” the
country- across the
American
reporters that if there
might threaten Canada’s safety. ‘Hell, I can lick anybody in Ca Japanese monarch told his an- fined to Japanese reporters as
Imperial was an opportunity- I would like
included
Quebec, nual news conference, "1 think signed to cover the
There had been, for instance, a nada.’ This
to the United States. 1
similar inquiry earlier when the Quebec’s honor was at stake, that in addition to visiting Household Agency, which admi- to go
French-Canadian
bejieve I must go,” he said.
Vancouver Sun had published and a husky
The emperor did not go overstories about our “undefended” squared off to the boaster and
seas again until last autumn,
B.C. coastline. The Japanese knocked him down. The latter
•I
ruefully.
when he made a tour of nine
navy, it was- said, could sail rubbed his jaw
ten
European countries Sept.
22across the Pacific at any time guess I covered too much
th
c
Oct.
.12.
Though
his
stay
in
the
not,
”
said
and attack it. The Sun
was ritory.’ We are
too
Netherlands
was
marred
by
fined a whacking sum for spread senator, “going to cover
hostile
demonstrations
from
ing “alarm and
despondency” much territory.’’
familcs of Dutch war veterans,
among Canadians. Naturally the
The commission lasted for the
This short talk given over CKUA, Edmonton,, on the occasion the tour was generally a suc
News Herald wanted to prevent best part of three weeks. The
Alberta’s Cultural Heritage Conference in June, 1972, is based cess.
of part
such a spanking and its counsel brief
on a brief submitted to the Department of Culture, Youth
that
the
Consultative
in
Senator J. W. de B. Farris went Council had prepared on Morn,
Alberta.
into a huddle with editors of including my translations from and
*
*
*
the paper, and later, with wit Sokoku were presented. (We had
By Dr. T. AOKI. University of Alberta, Edmonton
nesses against Morii and me.
sent copies to Mackenzie King,
Heritage Conference by Alberta’s
The call for a Cultural
St.' Laurent, the
Minister
of
and Recreation is a move which is
the Justice
The inquiry- was called
MUNICH. — The
executive
and
others).
Then Department of Culture, Youth of multi-cthnicism
and
multi- committee
Cameron Commission
for
its witnesses who
of
the
American
testified That consistent with the principle
commissioner, Judge -J. C. A. money had been given Morii or culturalism publicly supported and endorsed over the past seveial I Amateur Athletic Union recengovernments, earlier by the Social ;ly approved a proposal to hire .
Cameron of Belleville. Ward was
his henchmen at the time were vears bv Alberta’s provincial
^ despair when his sources of called. One of the most interest Creditors and now by the Progressive Conservatives.. It is notable Tommy
Kono, former world
X
X
central
position
the
Alberta
Government
has
assigned
■•niorniation gave him the low- ing of these witnesses was Samiddleweight champion, as na
down on Judge Cameron. “He’s dao Maikawa, who said he had to the concepts of multi-ethnicism and multi-culturalism is indeed tional weightlifting coach.
the apparent position of the Federal Government
johnny-go-get-um for the govern- o-iven $1500 to Kagetsu to get
The decision will make Kono,
forlorn
these
two
concepts are appendages to the B & B concepts
nient, ’ he said, “In the east deferment of evacuation.
Ka34, the first national coach in
bi lingualism and bi-culturalism, a position which is basec on
he's been popping communists getsu gave it to
Nakayama. the charter member concept of Canadianism. For the position that AAU sports history.
into internment camps and' lett Morii’s treasurer. Then MaikaThe decision is subject to final
ing Italian fascists and German wa saw Morii. All this came out Horst A. Schmid, Alberta’s Minister of Culture, Y outh and Recrea- approval by the AAU weight
has taken. I am strongly supportive.
pazis go free.” I trotted around as each of the above named was
Preliminary to the calling of the Conference, the Albert lifting committee at a meeting
here and there like a hound dog.
called to the witness box.
later this year.
Ope trail led me to the office Judge Cameron: Tell us what Government has posed a number of questions for public consideraPlans call for Kono to set up
views on which the
01 a Eurasian lawyer in Van
tion in their endeavor to elicit a range o
training
centers across the Unit
said
to
Morii
and
why
you
you
Government might base a cultural policy for the Province. I wish ed States at a rate of 12 a year
couver who told me that one of
Horii s men regularly gave $30 went to him.
rpnet to two of these questions.
under a two-year contract, an
The first question reads: What should be preserved, developed
As reported in the News Hed._mont'n to a certain
ROMP
authoritative source said.
encouraged from Alberta’s ethno-cultural heritage
heritage.?
Oxxicer. When I said that he raid, at this question Maikawa
Kono will train coaches and
For most of us who belong to minority ethnic groups, our sense
iNould pass this on to the Ca- slumped down in the witness
will
be available for coaching of
r U
the present is linked to our own ethnic history, for
meron Commission, he said to box and covered his face with
’X- “whit we were” is a part of “what we are now”. How- American weightlifters selected
^;! "Do you take me for a bis handkerchief. Then he re
for international contests such
^ol! It you repeat that outside covered and denied giving any X inT society dominated by larger ethnic groups as it is in
pi these four walls. I will deny monev to
Morii.
His
first Canada it is ofien the case that little or no honest recognition as the world championships.
d ’ - the5e ethnic histories by the mainstream cultural
The source said plans are to
and it will be my word notice of evacuation — received C
and
Kono’s
contract
Witness the tvpical curricula at the Public School level, renew
via the Nippon Club
had 1S®
3st yours.”
U.S.
for
been for April 1, but he received S T College level, or the University level. These ethnic histories, make him available
Of course this did not prevent permission to delay it till a ay celebrated on ceremonial Culture Days, are more often than no. Olympic weightlifters irv 1976.
went under the dominant cultural rug. This non-recognition, which
Kono formerly of Sacramento
1116 from telling it to Senator 12. When the ROMP was called
and
Honolulu, currently is coach
to the witness box to explain i- often associated with non-significance and de-humanization,
Harris.
NOW just a
minute.
ing West German weightlifters.
this, they- had a humanitarian
hs said,”
just a minute. We’re
(Cont. on Page 8)
^t to < it Morii. Morii’s our
(Cont. on Page 8)
By HOWARD NORMAN
Cultural Heritage
What For?
Tommy Kono Is
Named US Coach
The tobacco
- Japanese-St vie house, not
dergoing the most trying time out of our digs, the four others ]
unose
and
rationed
stuff,
of their lives.
in the K noa area ana 1 in the far from the station and ocinto
>
rolled
- Another anniverin flavored, that we
cupied before
we
moved
Involved were five Nisei in heart of the AkasakiTOKYO
we
ttes. For ish trays
end of World War cluding myself, thrown together district.
a middle-aged mother
covers of fire-bomb
and gone, reviving due to the U.S. air raids on the
H has con
helpful and her sc
Luckily. through
a
ruin
and capital in th
ings. picked up in the
hardships
There we lived together
ot
part
of fellow-Nisei
memories
named
the after air raids.
of extreme frugality for
1945.
privation.
Kyotow. who is now
a
Takeda,
was
The other four fellows,
all York businessman, we
‘ Wartime Tokyo, however,
able rest of the
quite adept, made military
mo- quite younger
Most of our po
than I and
:
rnt withoi : its humorous
to find a place to live in Asa
of
s for :
air caps out of
by a long shot.
holding jobs in the news field, gava. on the Chuo railway line gone up in smoke in th
Ho
stitching them by hand.
few
A; far as I’m concerned, one were Clarence Nikaido. Tohru about 45 minutes
ride
from raids and we had
Nikaido handled the cookkitchen utensi;
/^he most wryly funny inci- Tatsui and George Takeda ™d I Tokyo
for the bunch.
done mostly
Our cooking
in memory came during his brother Hiro.
Dav
after day we had the
with a pot ingeniously fashioned
In the air raid
the five of
'
of the Pacific
(Cont. on
T1
all were burned
when Tokyoites were un- us, bachelors all,
the place was a large, two- out of
01 a steel helmet.
I
By MAS MANBO
iiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi!iiiiiiiiiiiiii HiiiiiiiiiiiI|i||iiii,,iii,u|iiiiiiiii,iii-,,im^
“SJJKIYAKI”
Practical Japanese
Cookbook SI.65
WITH POSTAGE
The P® Canadian
“A CHILD IN PRISON
CAMP”
Bv SHIZUYE
TAKASHIMA
$7.95 WITH POSTAGE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
'ESDAY. SEPT. 26. 1972
Vol. XXXVI — No. 74
HIIIIHIIIlIillllilHIHIIIl....... .
Part V: The Cameron Commission . .
Vancouver Memories
1
Toronto.
Ont.
.^.^.^HHH^Hnn.HHU.HlIIIHinlHlliHH^^^
Emperor Hirohito Expresses Wish
To Make Official American Visit
family
the
royal
TOKYO- — Emperor Hirohito Europe for purposes of goodwill
affairs.
cast aside his
royal
reserve I should visit. America too.”
the
Nixon’s invitation to Hirohito,
man.
We
’
re
not
touchingThe 7.1 year-old emperor said
Early in November 1942 Ted
recently and said in public he
he expects a call from Prime Mi now in his 46th year as emperor,
Ward rang me excitedly to tell ROMP or the Security Commis- wants to visit America.
summit
during a
Tanaka
soon, was made
' me that. Ottawa had appointed sion. A while ago a lumberjack
His words signaled that he is nister Kakuei
Sept.
1-2
subject
of a meeting with Tanaka
the
a commission to inquire into the here in Vancouver, after several almost certain to accept Presi and that
charges made
against
Morii. beers stood up in the pub and dent Nixon’s invitation for an state visit to America probably in Honolulu.
in
invitation,
Asked about the
Morii was not to be placed on said, T Can lick anybody
official visit, and probably will would be discussed.
journey
to
any
paid
Flanked by Empress Nagako, Hirohito recalled his
trial. It was simply to
be a Vancouver.’ Nobody
States somecome
to
the
United
lick
Hirohito met newsmen at his Europe as crown prince in .1921.
special inquiry under wartime attention. ‘By- G-, I can
time in 1973.
Columbia.
’
“Fifty years ago when 1 went
legislation which provided for anybody in British
“America is one neighboring summer villa at Nasu in the Ja
attention.
to
Europe 1 made a promise to
pan
Alps.
The
meeting
was
con
paid
any
examination of activities which Nobody
fic.” the
country- across the
American
reporters that if there
might threaten Canada’s safety. ‘Hell, I can lick anybody in Ca Japanese monarch told his an- fined to Japanese reporters as
Imperial was an opportunity- I would like
included
Quebec, nual news conference, "1 think signed to cover the
There had been, for instance, a nada.’ This
to the United States. 1
similar inquiry earlier when the Quebec’s honor was at stake, that in addition to visiting Household Agency, which admi- to go
French-Canadian
bejieve I must go,” he said.
Vancouver Sun had published and a husky
The emperor did not go overstories about our “undefended” squared off to the boaster and
seas again until last autumn,
B.C. coastline. The Japanese knocked him down. The latter
•I
ruefully.
when he made a tour of nine
navy, it was- said, could sail rubbed his jaw
ten
European countries Sept.
22across the Pacific at any time guess I covered too much
th
c
Oct.
.12.
Though
his
stay
in
the
not,
”
said
and attack it. The Sun
was ritory.’ We are
too
Netherlands
was
marred
by
fined a whacking sum for spread senator, “going to cover
hostile
demonstrations
from
ing “alarm and
despondency” much territory.’’
familcs of Dutch war veterans,
among Canadians. Naturally the
The commission lasted for the
This short talk given over CKUA, Edmonton,, on the occasion the tour was generally a suc
News Herald wanted to prevent best part of three weeks. The
Alberta’s Cultural Heritage Conference in June, 1972, is based cess.
of part
such a spanking and its counsel brief
on a brief submitted to the Department of Culture, Youth
that
the
Consultative
in
Senator J. W. de B. Farris went Council had prepared on Morn,
Alberta.
into a huddle with editors of including my translations from and
*
*
*
the paper, and later, with wit Sokoku were presented. (We had
By Dr. T. AOKI. University of Alberta, Edmonton
nesses against Morii and me.
sent copies to Mackenzie King,
Heritage Conference by Alberta’s
The call for a Cultural
St.' Laurent, the
Minister
of
and Recreation is a move which is
the Justice
The inquiry- was called
MUNICH. — The
executive
and
others).
Then Department of Culture, Youth of multi-cthnicism
and
multi- committee
Cameron Commission
for
its witnesses who
of
the
American
testified That consistent with the principle
commissioner, Judge -J. C. A. money had been given Morii or culturalism publicly supported and endorsed over the past seveial I Amateur Athletic Union recengovernments, earlier by the Social ;ly approved a proposal to hire .
Cameron of Belleville. Ward was
his henchmen at the time were vears bv Alberta’s provincial
^ despair when his sources of called. One of the most interest Creditors and now by the Progressive Conservatives.. It is notable Tommy
Kono, former world
X
X
central
position
the
Alberta
Government
has
assigned
■•niorniation gave him the low- ing of these witnesses was Samiddleweight champion, as na
down on Judge Cameron. “He’s dao Maikawa, who said he had to the concepts of multi-ethnicism and multi-culturalism is indeed tional weightlifting coach.
the apparent position of the Federal Government
johnny-go-get-um for the govern- o-iven $1500 to Kagetsu to get
The decision will make Kono,
forlorn
these
two
concepts are appendages to the B & B concepts
nient, ’ he said, “In the east deferment of evacuation.
Ka34, the first national coach in
bi lingualism and bi-culturalism, a position which is basec on
he's been popping communists getsu gave it to
Nakayama. the charter member concept of Canadianism. For the position that AAU sports history.
into internment camps and' lett Morii’s treasurer. Then MaikaThe decision is subject to final
ing Italian fascists and German wa saw Morii. All this came out Horst A. Schmid, Alberta’s Minister of Culture, Y outh and Recrea- approval by the AAU weight
has taken. I am strongly supportive.
pazis go free.” I trotted around as each of the above named was
Preliminary to the calling of the Conference, the Albert lifting committee at a meeting
here and there like a hound dog.
called to the witness box.
later this year.
Ope trail led me to the office Judge Cameron: Tell us what Government has posed a number of questions for public consideraPlans call for Kono to set up
views on which the
01 a Eurasian lawyer in Van
tion in their endeavor to elicit a range o
training
centers across the Unit
said
to
Morii
and
why
you
you
Government might base a cultural policy for the Province. I wish ed States at a rate of 12 a year
couver who told me that one of
Horii s men regularly gave $30 went to him.
rpnet to two of these questions.
under a two-year contract, an
The first question reads: What should be preserved, developed
As reported in the News Hed._mont'n to a certain
ROMP
authoritative source said.
encouraged from Alberta’s ethno-cultural heritage
heritage.?
Oxxicer. When I said that he raid, at this question Maikawa
Kono will train coaches and
For most of us who belong to minority ethnic groups, our sense
iNould pass this on to the Ca- slumped down in the witness
will
be available for coaching of
r U
the present is linked to our own ethnic history, for
meron Commission, he said to box and covered his face with
’X- “whit we were” is a part of “what we are now”. How- American weightlifters selected
^;! "Do you take me for a bis handkerchief. Then he re
for international contests such
^ol! It you repeat that outside covered and denied giving any X inT society dominated by larger ethnic groups as it is in
pi these four walls. I will deny monev to
Morii.
His
first Canada it is ofien the case that little or no honest recognition as the world championships.
d ’ - the5e ethnic histories by the mainstream cultural
The source said plans are to
and it will be my word notice of evacuation — received C
and
Kono’s
contract
Witness the tvpical curricula at the Public School level, renew
via the Nippon Club
had 1S®
3st yours.”
U.S.
for
been for April 1, but he received S T College level, or the University level. These ethnic histories, make him available
Of course this did not prevent permission to delay it till a ay celebrated on ceremonial Culture Days, are more often than no. Olympic weightlifters irv 1976.
went under the dominant cultural rug. This non-recognition, which
Kono formerly of Sacramento
1116 from telling it to Senator 12. When the ROMP was called
and
Honolulu, currently is coach
to the witness box to explain i- often associated with non-significance and de-humanization,
Harris.
NOW just a
minute.
ing West German weightlifters.
this, they- had a humanitarian
hs said,”
just a minute. We’re
(Cont. on Page 8)
^t to < it Morii. Morii’s our
(Cont. on Page 8)
By HOWARD NORMAN
Cultural Heritage
What For?
Tommy Kono Is
Named US Coach
Page 2
Tuesday
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NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 133, Ont.''
Phone 366-5005
Second class mail
registration
number 0365
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7
Page 7
Tue^dav
September 26, 1972
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Referral Plans From Hospitals Bring VON
NTO — Many hospitals across Canada are now opeerral plans in which the VICTORIAN ORDER. OF
provides nursing- care to the patient after he return
home, Ihe^e /eferral plans are part of a growing trend of discharHim patient ; front hospital earlier, with the knowledge that
many patient 5 make a better recovery in the familiar surroundings
of home If you are planning- on bringing- a patient home from
hospital you might enquire whether this plan is in use in the.
Even if a referral plan has not yet been set up there,
still have the services of a VON nurse as soon as the
you c
■nt return home. Either you or doctor can make the arrangemenU direct with the Metropolitan Toronto Branch, VICTORIAN
Wedding
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B. Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
DANFORTH GARDENS
Famous Chinese Foods
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
One free order of Barbeque Pork and
One pair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Call 699-1171
Jewellers
Takar
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
jMon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1291. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
Plhone 759-1583
SCARBORO
Between. Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. -last,
Repairs To All Makes
TAVERN
Pearl Harbor And After Attack
PEARL HARBOR AND HAWAII A Military History, by the
Editors of the Army Time
with an afterword by ,8en. Hiram
Fong. New York: Walker :and Co.. 1S4 pp.. $5.95
At 7:59 a.m.. Dec. 7. .1941, Pacific Fleet. Headquarters broadto all ships in the Hawaiian area. “Air raid on Pearl Harbor!
This is no drill!”
At Mare Island Navy Station, San Francisco, a radioman
picked up this broadcast and relayed it to Washington. Within
hours, all America knew of the Japanesi attack. Even the most
pacific and isolationist realized that Ame ica had become a belligerent in the great war.
Pearl Harbor had become a part, of the national vocabulary
along with Bunker Hill, the Alamo, and Fort
Though Pearl Harbor thus dramatically entered the national
consciousness, it had served the country long before the inglorious
hour when the Pacific Fleet was caught napping there. It serves
America today.
*
*
*
The editors of the present volume ' lave tried to place the
Pearl Harbor attack as a dramatic, point in a sequence
before and after bombs fell on the fleet anchorage. They begin
with the Polynesians arriving- to colonize the islands about the.
5th century A.D.’
The account, mentions the opening of the islands to the civiliz
ed world through the discovery of them by Captain James Cook.
Landing on the Island of Kauai in January .1778, Cook named the
archipelago for his patron, Lord Sandwich.
Immediately recognizing the value of these fertile islands
ir. mid-Pacific, Americans began to call there on their voyages. In
1840.. Commodore Charles Wilkes, attested to the military potential
when he said of the. mouth of Pearl River. Oahu. “If the water
upon the bar should be deepened . . . it. would afford the best and
most capacious harbor in the Pacific.”
i 18'75, Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield surveyed the. site and
recommended it to the Secretary of War. The renowned naval
strategist, Adm. Alfred Mahan advocated acquiring the anchorage.
King Kalakua ceded to America the “exclusive right to enter
the harbor of Pearl River . . . and to establish ... a coaling and
repair station for the use of vessels of the. United States.” But
America began to develop the harbor only after annexing Hawaii
in 189S, when the war with Spain had accentuated the value of a
Hawaiian anchorage.
The main part of the narrative is devot ed to the Pearl Harbor
attack, gives no new information, but repeats misinformation and
errors from other accounts. On December 7, there were "217 as
sistant consuls working for Japanese Consul Kita” of Honolulu.
The late Motokazu Mori, a physician, becomes "a dentist con
federate” of Kita. The
Moris gained their niche in the Pearl
Harbor story because of a phone call to Mrs. Mori, December 5,
from the Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo. Mrs. Mori, also a physician,
was a correspondent for this newspaper.
At the time, Army authorities derogated the significance of
this phone call, which was forwarded to them by the FBI. In this
year of 1972, the derogation seems justified. It seems absurd that
the Japanese Navy, poised for a surprise attack, would be tele
phoning a newspaper correspondent for assistance.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1X78 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
823-617?
ToHo Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritake China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave^
(near
Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
463-7400
OPEN FR1. UNTIL 9 P.M.
OF TORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suit*
During the attack. a woman looks out the window of her
Waikiki apartment and sees “a smouldering bomb crater in the
street.” No bombs fell on Waikiki, and only one bomb fell on
Honolulu. Unfused U.S. antiaircraft shells caused 39 explosions in
Honolulu, doing- great damage to property and maiming and killing
civilians.
"Japan recognized dual citizenship and still thought of these
naturalized Americans (Nikkei) as Japanese.” Since 1924, Japan
had not recognized American-born Nikkei as Japanese — unless
registered as such with the Japanese consulate. Furthermore, Ja
panese were barred from naturalization in America. There were
few naturalized Nikkei.
The book has many photographs, but no index. Despite careless
writing, it gives a fair picture of Pearl Harbor in historic context.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
and
St.
RESTAURANT
John's
Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Simpson
Ave.
SERVICES:
“
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
SEPT. 20th WINNER
FULLY LICENSED
sukiyaki
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
k
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1972
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi. 782-5267
Sunday Service
11:30 A.M.
English
Rev.
Ken
Matsugu,
444-5159
( Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
j
Mr. HITOSHI KATO
TORONTO, ONT.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1972
10:30 A. M. Religious School
11:00 A. M. Morning Service
2:00 P. M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
918 Bathurst St.
WORSHIP WHERE EAST MEETS WST
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW
SEPT. 30th & OCT 1st
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
September 26, 1972
PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
Referral Plans From Hospitals Bring VON
NTO — Many hospitals across Canada are now opeerral plans in which the VICTORIAN ORDER. OF
provides nursing- care to the patient after he return
home, Ihe^e /eferral plans are part of a growing trend of discharHim patient ; front hospital earlier, with the knowledge that
many patient 5 make a better recovery in the familiar surroundings
of home If you are planning- on bringing- a patient home from
hospital you might enquire whether this plan is in use in the.
Even if a referral plan has not yet been set up there,
still have the services of a VON nurse as soon as the
you c
■nt return home. Either you or doctor can make the arrangemenU direct with the Metropolitan Toronto Branch, VICTORIAN
Wedding
General Photography
PHOTOGRAPHY
Exclusive
T.B. Matsuda
Toronto
Coverage
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
DANFORTH GARDENS
Famous Chinese Foods
3212 Danforth Ave. (at Pharmacy)
One free order of Barbeque Pork and
One pair of chopsticks with orders over $5.00
Free local delivery over $3.00
10% off on pick-up orders over $2.00
Call 699-1171
Jewellers
Takar
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
jMon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1291. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
SALES & SERVICE
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
Plhone 759-1583
SCARBORO
Between. Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. -last,
Repairs To All Makes
TAVERN
Pearl Harbor And After Attack
PEARL HARBOR AND HAWAII A Military History, by the
Editors of the Army Time
with an afterword by ,8en. Hiram
Fong. New York: Walker :and Co.. 1S4 pp.. $5.95
At 7:59 a.m.. Dec. 7. .1941, Pacific Fleet. Headquarters broadto all ships in the Hawaiian area. “Air raid on Pearl Harbor!
This is no drill!”
At Mare Island Navy Station, San Francisco, a radioman
picked up this broadcast and relayed it to Washington. Within
hours, all America knew of the Japanesi attack. Even the most
pacific and isolationist realized that Ame ica had become a belligerent in the great war.
Pearl Harbor had become a part, of the national vocabulary
along with Bunker Hill, the Alamo, and Fort
Though Pearl Harbor thus dramatically entered the national
consciousness, it had served the country long before the inglorious
hour when the Pacific Fleet was caught napping there. It serves
America today.
*
*
*
The editors of the present volume ' lave tried to place the
Pearl Harbor attack as a dramatic, point in a sequence
before and after bombs fell on the fleet anchorage. They begin
with the Polynesians arriving- to colonize the islands about the.
5th century A.D.’
The account, mentions the opening of the islands to the civiliz
ed world through the discovery of them by Captain James Cook.
Landing on the Island of Kauai in January .1778, Cook named the
archipelago for his patron, Lord Sandwich.
Immediately recognizing the value of these fertile islands
ir. mid-Pacific, Americans began to call there on their voyages. In
1840.. Commodore Charles Wilkes, attested to the military potential
when he said of the. mouth of Pearl River. Oahu. “If the water
upon the bar should be deepened . . . it. would afford the best and
most capacious harbor in the Pacific.”
i 18'75, Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield surveyed the. site and
recommended it to the Secretary of War. The renowned naval
strategist, Adm. Alfred Mahan advocated acquiring the anchorage.
King Kalakua ceded to America the “exclusive right to enter
the harbor of Pearl River . . . and to establish ... a coaling and
repair station for the use of vessels of the. United States.” But
America began to develop the harbor only after annexing Hawaii
in 189S, when the war with Spain had accentuated the value of a
Hawaiian anchorage.
The main part of the narrative is devot ed to the Pearl Harbor
attack, gives no new information, but repeats misinformation and
errors from other accounts. On December 7, there were "217 as
sistant consuls working for Japanese Consul Kita” of Honolulu.
The late Motokazu Mori, a physician, becomes "a dentist con
federate” of Kita. The
Moris gained their niche in the Pearl
Harbor story because of a phone call to Mrs. Mori, December 5,
from the Yomiuri Shimbun, Tokyo. Mrs. Mori, also a physician,
was a correspondent for this newspaper.
At the time, Army authorities derogated the significance of
this phone call, which was forwarded to them by the FBI. In this
year of 1972, the derogation seems justified. It seems absurd that
the Japanese Navy, poised for a surprise attack, would be tele
phoning a newspaper correspondent for assistance.
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1X78 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
823-617?
ToHo Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty Shop
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritake China
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City, B.C
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave^
(near
Carlaw)
George Fukueaka
463-7400
OPEN FR1. UNTIL 9 P.M.
OF TORONTO
♦ FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suit*
During the attack. a woman looks out the window of her
Waikiki apartment and sees “a smouldering bomb crater in the
street.” No bombs fell on Waikiki, and only one bomb fell on
Honolulu. Unfused U.S. antiaircraft shells caused 39 explosions in
Honolulu, doing- great damage to property and maiming and killing
civilians.
"Japan recognized dual citizenship and still thought of these
naturalized Americans (Nikkei) as Japanese.” Since 1924, Japan
had not recognized American-born Nikkei as Japanese — unless
registered as such with the Japanese consulate. Furthermore, Ja
panese were barred from naturalization in America. There were
few naturalized Nikkei.
The book has many photographs, but no index. Despite careless
writing, it gives a fair picture of Pearl Harbor in historic context.
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
and
St.
RESTAURANT
John's
Presbyterian,
Broadview
at
Simpson
Ave.
SERVICES:
“
Sunday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
SEPT. 20th WINNER
FULLY LICENSED
sukiyaki
TEMPURA
TATAMI ROOM
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
k
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1972
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi. 782-5267
Sunday Service
11:30 A.M.
English
Rev.
Ken
Matsugu,
444-5159
( Between King & Adelaide)
863-0002
j
Mr. HITOSHI KATO
TORONTO, ONT.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1972
10:30 A. M. Religious School
11:00 A. M. Morning Service
2:00 P. M. Japanese Service
Telephone: 534-4302
918 Bathurst St.
WORSHIP WHERE EAST MEETS WST
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW
SEPT. 30th & OCT 1st
Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ont.
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
Heritage. . .
(Cent, from Page One)
NEW
Memories. . .
C A N A D I A N
(Cont. from Page One)
Tuesday
September 26 1970
The New Canadian
rankles the souls of ethnic minorities. It is the feeling we ethnic explanation;
Maikawa’s sister happening. “Oh your honour,”
he exclaimed
impatiently,
“I
minorities feel when we are labelled “others” such as in the recent was expecting a baby.
Second clan nai redgtrnHcan't
get
anywhere
with
this
number 0385
Then Nakayama was
called
Canadian publication entitled The Other Canadians: Profiles of Six
A memb« oi Et^c Pt98s ^^
.Minorities.
and. quizzed about
the
$1500 sort of cross-examination.”
Ontario.
Ted Ward in the witness-box
I see as the main claim for the move for preservation and Maikawa had given him.
PUBLISHED ON EVEKY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
* 1
development of ethnic cultural heritage the accommodation of Judge Cameron: Where is that reported a despatch from Port
money
now
?
land,
Oregon
which
stated
that
opportunities for ethnic-cultural groups to develop
their
own
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
human identities. Yet, in connection with the preservation of cul Nonchalantly Nakayama tapped the FBI had raided the SokokuK. C. TSUMURA
kai branch there and arrested 24
tural artifacts and cultural ways, it is urgent that we press the his breast pocket. “Here.”
, English Section Editor
Sensation in court.
Japanese. An FBI
man
who
KEN MORI
question, “Heritage — What For ”.
Japanese Section Editor
Nothing irregular could
be came up to Vancouver for a few
In considering this question, we are reminded of some astute
days
to
watch
proceedings
said
native Indian artists and craftsmen in British Columbia who, proved. It was not illegal to
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
after having revived near-lost crafts such as totem and mask give Morii money, for it was they had a file on Morii. “If we
had
him
across
the
border,
we
’
d
$5.00
for Six Months
making (much to the delight of museums), have deplored the fact known that he had spent large
that they found themselves travelling in limbo, “producing art sums to relieve distress caused know what to do with him,” he
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
without the reasons for doing so that their forefathers had.” These by the evacuation. For instance, told us during a recess. Senator
Toronto 133, Ont.
native people are seriously asking what relevance to their ongoing when fishermen had been hauled Farris asked for the -ROMP file
EMpire 6-5005
human becoming there is, as they put it, “copying and imitating off their boats and sent down on Morii but this was refused.
to Vancouver — to the shame
And so the inquiry dragged on.
what their forebears have done.”
of the Security Commission and It was an interesting but futile
Hence, when we confront the second question: What priorities the Canadian people — housing
procedure. The pattern was ap
should the Government of Alberta set, and what would contribute arrangements, etc.
had
been parent to the intelligent. Jerome
to their effectiveness? it is crucial that we attend to the question: inadequate. Morii
had
given Davis, an American sociologist
Help Wanted
“The Renaissance of tradition and heritage, what for ”
money to feed and clothe them. happened to visit Vancouver at
HOMESEWERS for blouse. Will
This question needs to be considered not so much with the
Another mild sensation was the time and laughed at my
deliver and pick up. Call Mary.
rear-view mirror type orientation to the past (moving forward caused by one Yoshida who was naivete. All police forces
use
looking back) but rather in light of the future orientation of the called as a character witness by informers, he said, and he could 363-4588 (Toronto).
lives of the ethnic-cultural groups. 1 believe that the viability of the ROMP on behalf of Morii. not think that Morii
was a
For Sale
a multi-ethnic nation such as Canada lies in the way in which each But
vicious
character.
his
evidence
backfired. particularly
PICK YOUR OWN.
ethnic group in transaction with other ethnic cultural groups con When asked what the Japanese Morii returned to his evacuation
Hakusai,
Mac and Spy App
structs and creates new ways of life. In this process some of the community thought about Morii, centre a free man, and Senator
ways may turn out to be pathological; others, non-pathological. In Yoshida replied that the Japa Farris summed it up
neatly: les. Also Gobo. Go East 401 to
this constructive effort, some “old ways” may require preservation; nese did not trust him.
“You have heard it said that the Liverpool Exchange North, Then
others may need revamping. At stake in the whole issue is the
‘‘Why ? Because,” said Yoshi mounties always get their man. north to first traffic light, east
selection of the kind of transactional processes. Might it be as da bitterly, “he is a police spy.” We now learn that they get %mile to Brock Road, north 4
similation into the mainstream culture? Integration with other
miles, to Pineview Farm on East
I had been interpreter for the their man off.”
ethnic, cultures? Preservation in isolation from other cultures? News
I saw Morii in Vancouver in side. Daikon $3.00, Hakusai $2.50,
Herald
witnesses,
but
Creation of a new identity out of cross-cultural transactions? Or when Morii and his witnesses June of this year. He is now a Apples $2.00. Own containers. De
some other creative alternative?
came to the witness box, they benevolent old gentleman of 84 licious Apples will be ready on
In the first flush of opportunity that the Conference has refused to have me and one of living with Frank Sasaki who Sept. 30th. RON KIMURA Phone
provided, there will be the initial fervor and support for the Morii's men, Nishiguchi, became used to be his right hand man 751-1179 (Toronto).
relatively easier task of seeking ways of preserving heritage. But court interpreter. When Senator at the Nippon Club. Morii’s wife
if the payoff of the Conference is to be meaningful, it needs to Farris barked questions at Mo died earlier this year. He was
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
orient itself not only to the past and present but also to the future rii, Nishiguchi smoothly render planning to return to Japan to
‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
as well. Dynamism of living' projects into the future. Therefore. ed them into honorific sentences. take her ashes back. He will
728A St. Clair Ave. West
1 urge that the Conference give high order priority to considering Farris did not understand Ja live with his brother and never
(*/:
block West of Christie)
ways and means of providing opportunities for- the ethnic minorities panese but ha knew what was return to Canada.
TORONTO
(particularly for the less visible, less vocal ones) to indicate their
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
concerns and wants and to providing them with tools that they Meal. . .
(Cont. from Page 7)
will need to allow them to work towards the construction of the
life-style they want. Hence, when the question calls for priorities, simplest of fare imaginable — problem before us.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
The problem was, should we
1 think of opportunities for self-governance moreso than for col a small amount of rice boiled
Through
lecting museum pieces, although the latter may well be. necessary, together over the charcoal fire warn Tatsui about the tempura
with vegetables or anything else and let him go hungry that
instrumentally.
Bice night or should we keep our
If each ethnic group in transaction with others is allowed to that could be scrounged.
develop its chosen life-style, then Canada will grow towards what was rationed and there never mouths . shut and let him be
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
may be termed “multi-Canadianism” which, I believe, is a viable was enough. Before cooking, it cleaned out ?
2006 Lawrence Ave. East
Since there was nothing else
concept of Canadianism. If this Conference can make a strong- had to be pounded in a beer
Scarboro, Ont.
move towards that goal, it could indeed help towards setting a bottle with a stick to polish it. for him to eat, we decided to
757-5184
The food was divided equally keep our mouths shut.
social, cultural and political climate they will nourish the healthy
growth of ethnic minorities in Alberta, a climate in which theii into five portions. If someone
When Tatsui
finally
came
choosing of futures and their acting in light of the choice will was not home at mealtime, his home late that night, tired and
portion would be set aside for
become the dominant activity.
hungry, the rest of us gathered
him.
around him to watch him eat,
»
^
^
making such solicitous remarks
It is a good policy to
The
monotony
at
mealtime
was
as “Good, huh?” while he wolf
have the RIGHT POLICY
Buy & Sell - Your Home
broken one evening when instead ed down his share of the
CoMtUI
of vegetables boiled with rice tempura.
Through
William Wales Ltd.
we had vegetables made
into
It was only after Tatsui had
Insurance Agents
tempura.
cleaned up his plate that we
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
It was a meal none of us was told him the sad news.
'
Toronto
2-A,
Ont.
likely
to ever forget.
Representing
Phone 368-4681
To fry the tempura, we used
Robt. Owen,
a bottle of oil that one of the
More than 27 years have pass
Realtor
fellows had picked up
some ed since this little war-time in
Bus: 924-8153
Res: 922-1353
where. It turned out to be castor cident. Tatsui is now living in
26S5 Eglinton Ave. East
oil
and wham! It hit
us all the Sawtelle section
of
Los
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
about the same time
shortly Angeles. Nikaido, whose cousin
after eating. Needless to say, Susumu is new Prime Minister
there was a traffic jam at the Kakuei Tanaka’s Chief Cabinet
Chartered Accountant
only john in the house.
Secretary, is also in California.
Suite 403
The
two Takeda brothers
too
Most of us had the castor
oil tempura meal early in the are in the States somewhere.
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
evening.
An
absentee
was
At times, when they sit down
Tatsui, who was working late. to a tempura dinner, no doubt
So after recovering
suffici their thoughts stray
to
that
Yamaha Music Course ently from our unexpected memorable meal they had in
ordeal, we had a pretty little wartime. Mine do anyway.
For Children
Income Tax Reduction
jCLASSIFIEip
TOSH IWA!
BE BLOOD
Mits Kuroda
GIVE TOGETHER
ERNEST JOMORI
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
733 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
4 to 8 years
World Famous — over 1
million graduates.
Free Film demonstration or.
See a class in operation
any day.
LLoyd Edwards
Yamaha
Music Academy
231 Danforth Ave.
461-2468
Enrol today
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
’erivale Cras.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Retirement Income
Familv Protection
Disability Pay Cheque
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St923-0916
PAGE 8
Heritage. . .
(Cent, from Page One)
NEW
Memories. . .
C A N A D I A N
(Cont. from Page One)
Tuesday
September 26 1970
The New Canadian
rankles the souls of ethnic minorities. It is the feeling we ethnic explanation;
Maikawa’s sister happening. “Oh your honour,”
he exclaimed
impatiently,
“I
minorities feel when we are labelled “others” such as in the recent was expecting a baby.
Second clan nai redgtrnHcan't
get
anywhere
with
this
number 0385
Then Nakayama was
called
Canadian publication entitled The Other Canadians: Profiles of Six
A memb« oi Et^c Pt98s ^^
.Minorities.
and. quizzed about
the
$1500 sort of cross-examination.”
Ontario.
Ted Ward in the witness-box
I see as the main claim for the move for preservation and Maikawa had given him.
PUBLISHED ON EVEKY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
* 1
development of ethnic cultural heritage the accommodation of Judge Cameron: Where is that reported a despatch from Port
money
now
?
land,
Oregon
which
stated
that
opportunities for ethnic-cultural groups to develop
their
own
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
human identities. Yet, in connection with the preservation of cul Nonchalantly Nakayama tapped the FBI had raided the SokokuK. C. TSUMURA
kai branch there and arrested 24
tural artifacts and cultural ways, it is urgent that we press the his breast pocket. “Here.”
, English Section Editor
Sensation in court.
Japanese. An FBI
man
who
KEN MORI
question, “Heritage — What For ”.
Japanese Section Editor
Nothing irregular could
be came up to Vancouver for a few
In considering this question, we are reminded of some astute
days
to
watch
proceedings
said
native Indian artists and craftsmen in British Columbia who, proved. It was not illegal to
SUBSCRIPTION
$9.00 a Year
after having revived near-lost crafts such as totem and mask give Morii money, for it was they had a file on Morii. “If we
had
him
across
the
border,
we
’
d
$5.00
for Six Months
making (much to the delight of museums), have deplored the fact known that he had spent large
that they found themselves travelling in limbo, “producing art sums to relieve distress caused know what to do with him,” he
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
without the reasons for doing so that their forefathers had.” These by the evacuation. For instance, told us during a recess. Senator
Toronto 133, Ont.
native people are seriously asking what relevance to their ongoing when fishermen had been hauled Farris asked for the -ROMP file
EMpire 6-5005
human becoming there is, as they put it, “copying and imitating off their boats and sent down on Morii but this was refused.
to Vancouver — to the shame
And so the inquiry dragged on.
what their forebears have done.”
of the Security Commission and It was an interesting but futile
Hence, when we confront the second question: What priorities the Canadian people — housing
procedure. The pattern was ap
should the Government of Alberta set, and what would contribute arrangements, etc.
had
been parent to the intelligent. Jerome
to their effectiveness? it is crucial that we attend to the question: inadequate. Morii
had
given Davis, an American sociologist
Help Wanted
“The Renaissance of tradition and heritage, what for ”
money to feed and clothe them. happened to visit Vancouver at
HOMESEWERS for blouse. Will
This question needs to be considered not so much with the
Another mild sensation was the time and laughed at my
deliver and pick up. Call Mary.
rear-view mirror type orientation to the past (moving forward caused by one Yoshida who was naivete. All police forces
use
looking back) but rather in light of the future orientation of the called as a character witness by informers, he said, and he could 363-4588 (Toronto).
lives of the ethnic-cultural groups. 1 believe that the viability of the ROMP on behalf of Morii. not think that Morii
was a
For Sale
a multi-ethnic nation such as Canada lies in the way in which each But
vicious
character.
his
evidence
backfired. particularly
PICK YOUR OWN.
ethnic group in transaction with other ethnic cultural groups con When asked what the Japanese Morii returned to his evacuation
Hakusai,
Mac and Spy App
structs and creates new ways of life. In this process some of the community thought about Morii, centre a free man, and Senator
ways may turn out to be pathological; others, non-pathological. In Yoshida replied that the Japa Farris summed it up
neatly: les. Also Gobo. Go East 401 to
this constructive effort, some “old ways” may require preservation; nese did not trust him.
“You have heard it said that the Liverpool Exchange North, Then
others may need revamping. At stake in the whole issue is the
‘‘Why ? Because,” said Yoshi mounties always get their man. north to first traffic light, east
selection of the kind of transactional processes. Might it be as da bitterly, “he is a police spy.” We now learn that they get %mile to Brock Road, north 4
similation into the mainstream culture? Integration with other
miles, to Pineview Farm on East
I had been interpreter for the their man off.”
ethnic, cultures? Preservation in isolation from other cultures? News
I saw Morii in Vancouver in side. Daikon $3.00, Hakusai $2.50,
Herald
witnesses,
but
Creation of a new identity out of cross-cultural transactions? Or when Morii and his witnesses June of this year. He is now a Apples $2.00. Own containers. De
some other creative alternative?
came to the witness box, they benevolent old gentleman of 84 licious Apples will be ready on
In the first flush of opportunity that the Conference has refused to have me and one of living with Frank Sasaki who Sept. 30th. RON KIMURA Phone
provided, there will be the initial fervor and support for the Morii's men, Nishiguchi, became used to be his right hand man 751-1179 (Toronto).
relatively easier task of seeking ways of preserving heritage. But court interpreter. When Senator at the Nippon Club. Morii’s wife
if the payoff of the Conference is to be meaningful, it needs to Farris barked questions at Mo died earlier this year. He was
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
orient itself not only to the past and present but also to the future rii, Nishiguchi smoothly render planning to return to Japan to
‘Doctor of Chiropractic”
as well. Dynamism of living' projects into the future. Therefore. ed them into honorific sentences. take her ashes back. He will
728A St. Clair Ave. West
1 urge that the Conference give high order priority to considering Farris did not understand Ja live with his brother and never
(*/:
block West of Christie)
ways and means of providing opportunities for- the ethnic minorities panese but ha knew what was return to Canada.
TORONTO
(particularly for the less visible, less vocal ones) to indicate their
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
concerns and wants and to providing them with tools that they Meal. . .
(Cont. from Page 7)
will need to allow them to work towards the construction of the
life-style they want. Hence, when the question calls for priorities, simplest of fare imaginable — problem before us.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
The problem was, should we
1 think of opportunities for self-governance moreso than for col a small amount of rice boiled
Through
lecting museum pieces, although the latter may well be. necessary, together over the charcoal fire warn Tatsui about the tempura
with vegetables or anything else and let him go hungry that
instrumentally.
Bice night or should we keep our
If each ethnic group in transaction with others is allowed to that could be scrounged.
develop its chosen life-style, then Canada will grow towards what was rationed and there never mouths . shut and let him be
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
may be termed “multi-Canadianism” which, I believe, is a viable was enough. Before cooking, it cleaned out ?
2006 Lawrence Ave. East
Since there was nothing else
concept of Canadianism. If this Conference can make a strong- had to be pounded in a beer
Scarboro, Ont.
move towards that goal, it could indeed help towards setting a bottle with a stick to polish it. for him to eat, we decided to
757-5184
The food was divided equally keep our mouths shut.
social, cultural and political climate they will nourish the healthy
growth of ethnic minorities in Alberta, a climate in which theii into five portions. If someone
When Tatsui
finally
came
choosing of futures and their acting in light of the choice will was not home at mealtime, his home late that night, tired and
portion would be set aside for
become the dominant activity.
hungry, the rest of us gathered
him.
around him to watch him eat,
»
^
^
making such solicitous remarks
It is a good policy to
The
monotony
at
mealtime
was
as “Good, huh?” while he wolf
have the RIGHT POLICY
Buy & Sell - Your Home
broken one evening when instead ed down his share of the
CoMtUI
of vegetables boiled with rice tempura.
Through
William Wales Ltd.
we had vegetables made
into
It was only after Tatsui had
Insurance Agents
tempura.
cleaned up his plate that we
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
It was a meal none of us was told him the sad news.
'
Toronto
2-A,
Ont.
likely
to ever forget.
Representing
Phone 368-4681
To fry the tempura, we used
Robt. Owen,
a bottle of oil that one of the
More than 27 years have pass
Realtor
fellows had picked up
some ed since this little war-time in
Bus: 924-8153
Res: 922-1353
where. It turned out to be castor cident. Tatsui is now living in
26S5 Eglinton Ave. East
oil
and wham! It hit
us all the Sawtelle section
of
Los
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
about the same time
shortly Angeles. Nikaido, whose cousin
after eating. Needless to say, Susumu is new Prime Minister
there was a traffic jam at the Kakuei Tanaka’s Chief Cabinet
Chartered Accountant
only john in the house.
Secretary, is also in California.
Suite 403
The
two Takeda brothers
too
Most of us had the castor
oil tempura meal early in the are in the States somewhere.
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
evening.
An
absentee
was
At times, when they sit down
Tatsui, who was working late. to a tempura dinner, no doubt
So after recovering
suffici their thoughts stray
to
that
Yamaha Music Course ently from our unexpected memorable meal they had in
ordeal, we had a pretty little wartime. Mine do anyway.
For Children
Income Tax Reduction
jCLASSIFIEip
TOSH IWA!
BE BLOOD
Mits Kuroda
GIVE TOGETHER
ERNEST JOMORI
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
733 Danforth Ave,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
4 to 8 years
World Famous — over 1
million graduates.
Free Film demonstration or.
See a class in operation
any day.
LLoyd Edwards
Yamaha
Music Academy
231 Danforth Ave.
461-2468
Enrol today
When Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
’erivale Cras.
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
Retirement Income
Familv Protection
Disability Pay Cheque
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
MITS TANOUYE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St923-0916