Page 1
Spite Of Warning The Japanese Are Smoking More, CaringO Less
I can.
®
can have anv
any effect on a confirm- firm had a lar.
establishment • sick three times
day — not of j Japanese, and among others Kied smoker, or influence nonsmok on Tokyo’s Ginza
D. — In spite of the warwhere now , course through smoking
moking too mura Co.’s “Hawk” and “Heart.
Heart.”
ers to take up the habit.
stands the Matsuya Department • much.
mko no tame sui-sugi ni
Cigarettes appeared in Japan Store outside of which was disp
Popular imported brands were
^a sho” now printed on
It was not long before many
after 1854 but as they were im layed the cross in a circle, “mon”
W.D.
& H.O. Wills’ “Kingfisher”
jets of all cigarettes, it
more firms appeared to join this
jat more Japanese
are ported and therefore expensive or insignia, of the Satsuma clan. lucrative business. And the popu and the American “Pin Head”
it was some time before they
For Matsubei Iwaya, founder larity of tobacco at the time can which was the subject of a popu
|than a year ago — an
offered
much
competition
to
the
and head of the company was a be imagined by Iwya’s sign out- lar song. But for many veal's the
|of one million, accor“kizami” shred tobacco and the Satsuma man whose province was
survey made by the
■ side the premises, asserting that long Russian type cigarette with
“kiheru.”
Japan s principal producer of to , it paid an annual tax on its pro a long paper mouthpiece was ex
Bnopoly Corporation.
In 1875 the government exer bacco.
ducts of Y2 million ,a colossal tremely popular, especially with
recently the corporation cized a monopoly on the purchase
women, and one brand is still
Iwaya’s famous brand was sum indeed in those days.
lely criticized by those of tobacco from the growers
seen
on sale, particularly in coun
“Tengu” and above the premises
Among the competitive brands
to smoking for increas- which it sold direct to the manu
try
areas.
was a large replica of the long- to Iwaya’s “Tengu” were Murai
Inuniber of its brands, facturers. The first cigarettes of
In 1905 tobacco sales and ma
nosed mythical dweller in the fo Bros.’ “Leaders,” “Hero,: “SunEms doubtful if a wider domestic manufacture were those J
nufacture.
of cigarettes,
cigars
rests who for some strange rea- rise,” “Hinode,” “Tokiwa — all
f brand names or blends of the Iwaya Co. in 1880. This |
son is said to have been always
labelled
in
English <*asO well
*
-----------------------— . - .»in I
M^^y^f^R-^-rr-iiy;^ BVU» —- «————..
**
VWiAVV*
AAA
AUAl^AAQll
>» C 11
il J
(Cont. on P. 2)
t LEWIS BUSH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^
...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi
hr Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VII — 32
TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1973
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllillllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiini nniiniiiiiiiiiniiii
“Boomu” In Gold
Bullion In Japan
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiHim
Terrorist To Japan May Get Own
Try Free Atomic Bombs Soon
Okamoto
3. — A gold rush
of in their “machi” to own bullion
TOKYO.
Prime
Minister | The 1947 constitution forbids
inder way in Japan these bars.
Kakuei Tanaka said recently that । the country to engage in war and
ere thousands of individThe Japanese government clea
he does not rule out the pos forbids the maintenance of armed
; rushing to be the first
red the way for the buying when
By Masahiro Sasagawa
sibility Japan may arm
itself forces.
it ordered, effective with
the
with
“
defensive
”
nuclear
wea
BEIRUT. — A Black Septem
However, that constitution was
start of April, that any Japanese ber member this correspondent pons.
“reinterpreted” in 1950 by its
could trade, use or hoard the met in Beirut recently said that
architect, the late Gen.
“We are not able to have of chief
metal as he chose. The govern his organization without fail
fensive nuclear weapons,” Tanaka Douglas MacArthur, to allow Ja
ment also eased restrictions on would rescue Kozo Okamoto, the said. “However, it is not a ques pan to maintain forces for de
3- — A record number imports and said the domestic only survivor in the Tel Aviv Air
tion of saying we will have no fense of its islands.
ese departed from Tokyo price could fluctuate in tune with port massacre by three Japanese
nuclear weapons at all.”
Though some conservatives
onal Airport on overseas supply and demand.
terrorists.
Tanaka’s aides said “defensive” have long wished to amend the
t year, airport officials
The Black September member,
Previously,
gold
trading
was
weapons
could.include antiairc constitution to put the armed
recently.
sharply restricted in Japan, and about 25 years old and calling raft missiles and nuclear landm forces on the same footing as
said Japanese overseas
himself Airuuru Aswards, said in
individuals weren’t allowed to
other countries, they have not
passing through
the
answer to a question by this cor ine devices designed to thwart an
hold bullion for investment, just
been able to muster the twoinvasion.
ist year totaled 1,012,813,
respondent about Okamoto, “All
as they are still barred in the
thirds majority in both houses
I with about 550,000 in
Tanaka said the government
those working for a Palestine re
U.S.
of parliament that is necessai-y
about 760,000 in 1971.
its
longstanding
volution are comrades, no matter still follows
to make the shift.
In Japan, which often has been
three-point
nuclear
policy
— Ja
which
organization
they
belong
Japanese travelers who swept up by new trends in living,
The constitution does not men
i other points in Japan the access to gold seems to have to. We will eventually rescue pan "will not build nuclear weap
ons, own them, or allow them on tion nuclear weapons.
uded, the number last all the makings of a new fad. Okamoto without fail.”
her
soil.
The man also revealed that the
iled about 1,600,000, they And an expensive one at that.
office of the Black September or
Opposition deputies, opposed to
ganization
was in the refugee all forms of Japanese rearma
Matsuzakaya, a major Tokyo
fficials
also
reported
,843 foreign
nationals department store, said it sold camp Sabra in the suburbs of Be ment, pressed for a clear defini
at the airport last year, 1,200 gold bars weighing about irut, that the Jordanian and Sa tion of what “defensive” nuclear
pared with about 498,000 16 fine ounces each recently on udi Arabia diplomats were not weapons meant.
GIFU, Japan. — Mrs. Shin Na
the opening of the unrestricted killed in the Khartoum incident
gata, at age 102 the oldest person
“It is difficult to judge when
because
there
was
need
for
a
trade.
It
sold
an
additional
100
in
this city, committed suicide
umber of foreign travweapons are offensive or defen
change
in
tactics
in
view
of
the
bars.
The
selling
price
recently by drowning herself.
H^ing- in Japan totaled
sive,” said Ichiro Yoshikuni, chief
10.000 when those who was the equivalent of about §1,- American and international situ of the cabinet’s legislation office.
Mrs. Nagata’s body was discov
it other entry points are 500 a bar, or about §93.50 an ations and that the Black Sept “However, nuclear land mines for ered floating in a small pond in
ounce, somewhat above the §89.25 ember consists of Mohammedans
they added.
defense against military forces front of her home, and her son
an ounce that dealers quoted in who do not belong to any guer
that had landed in Japan would told police his mother had been
rilla organization.
London.
despondent since being bedridden
be
in that class.
According to Prof. Ikuro Tashi
Store officials said most custo
nearly
one month due to an inju
Takaya Kubo, the top civilan
mers bought four to 10 bars. One ma, leader of the Japanese
servant of the Japan Self-Defense ry suffered in a fall.
took 30. But they said that most Christian Mouya sect at present
“Mother had always been say
visiting Israel, Kozo Okamoto Agency, added nuclear air def
Saga, Japan — The re- of the purchasing was being done feels remorse for what he did.
ense missiles to Yoshikuni’s exa ing she wanted to die,” the son
gallstones without sur- by wealthy individuals who seem
added.
Prof. Tashima said Okamoto mple of land mines.
what
they
ough the injection of a ed to be buying
thought was a good long-term in told him that when the day came
vegetable oil was disclofor his release, he would travel
t- y^aru Hisatsugu
of vestment. Speculators operating around the world to apologize to
on borrowed money didn’t seem
university at a confe
the Japanese and Puerto Rican
rs Japan Surgical So- to be in evidence, store execu people for his act.
TOKYO.
118-member will be extended to four days and
tives declared.
held in Kyoto.
Japanese sumo wrestlers troupe Shanghai is being added.
Seibu,
another
department
lett recently for Peking to
agon experiments con.The troupe will include 88 sumo
store,
said
its
sales
recently
perform
several sumo tournam wrestlers of senior and junior di^s; Hie lecturer said
ents in Peking and Shanghai to visions,
-Ejection of two ounces totaled about §94,000, with the
including
Yokozuna
average
buyer
putting
down
commeorate
the establishment of (Grand Champions)
« oil into a i/i2th ounce
Kitanifuji
OSAKA. — Pro baseball scouts diplomatic relations between Ja and Kotozakura; and Sekiwake
i a pig caused the about §2,820.
pan and China, the Japan Sumo (Junior Champions) Takamiyama
ve with no damage
Seibu officials said they expec who are calling Suguru Egawa Association said recently.
^rnal organs. The ex- ted the buying to ease off, but the greatest high school pitcher
— Jesse Kuhaulua of Hawaii, .the
* have been conducted in others weren’t so certain. Daiei ever to play in Japan got an eye
The association said they ori association said.
°^ ^e Hisamitsu Inc., a retail chain, said it is ful at the current high school ginally planned to stage only a
The touring group will also in
here under thinking of selling gold at some tourney when the phenom struck three-day tournament in Peking, clude gyoji (referees), yobidashi
a ox Prof. Masaya of its bigger supermarkets start out 19 batters enroute to a 2-0 but at the request of Chinese au (callboys), and tokoyama (hair
win for Sakushin Gakuin.
thorities, the Peking tournament dressers) and other officials.
ing next month.
rd No. Of
in Travelers
Japan's Oldest
Woman Suicides
tones Out
Sumo Exhibit. Planned On China Trip
"Wonder Boy" Of
Japan Baseball
I can.
®
can have anv
any effect on a confirm- firm had a lar.
establishment • sick three times
day — not of j Japanese, and among others Kied smoker, or influence nonsmok on Tokyo’s Ginza
D. — In spite of the warwhere now , course through smoking
moking too mura Co.’s “Hawk” and “Heart.
Heart.”
ers to take up the habit.
stands the Matsuya Department • much.
mko no tame sui-sugi ni
Cigarettes appeared in Japan Store outside of which was disp
Popular imported brands were
^a sho” now printed on
It was not long before many
after 1854 but as they were im layed the cross in a circle, “mon”
W.D.
& H.O. Wills’ “Kingfisher”
jets of all cigarettes, it
more firms appeared to join this
jat more Japanese
are ported and therefore expensive or insignia, of the Satsuma clan. lucrative business. And the popu and the American “Pin Head”
it was some time before they
For Matsubei Iwaya, founder larity of tobacco at the time can which was the subject of a popu
|than a year ago — an
offered
much
competition
to
the
and head of the company was a be imagined by Iwya’s sign out- lar song. But for many veal's the
|of one million, accor“kizami” shred tobacco and the Satsuma man whose province was
survey made by the
■ side the premises, asserting that long Russian type cigarette with
“kiheru.”
Japan s principal producer of to , it paid an annual tax on its pro a long paper mouthpiece was ex
Bnopoly Corporation.
In 1875 the government exer bacco.
ducts of Y2 million ,a colossal tremely popular, especially with
recently the corporation cized a monopoly on the purchase
women, and one brand is still
Iwaya’s famous brand was sum indeed in those days.
lely criticized by those of tobacco from the growers
seen
on sale, particularly in coun
“Tengu” and above the premises
Among the competitive brands
to smoking for increas- which it sold direct to the manu
try
areas.
was a large replica of the long- to Iwaya’s “Tengu” were Murai
Inuniber of its brands, facturers. The first cigarettes of
In 1905 tobacco sales and ma
nosed mythical dweller in the fo Bros.’ “Leaders,” “Hero,: “SunEms doubtful if a wider domestic manufacture were those J
nufacture.
of cigarettes,
cigars
rests who for some strange rea- rise,” “Hinode,” “Tokiwa — all
f brand names or blends of the Iwaya Co. in 1880. This |
son is said to have been always
labelled
in
English <*asO well
*
-----------------------— . - .»in I
M^^y^f^R-^-rr-iiy;^ BVU» —- «————..
**
VWiAVV*
AAA
AUAl^AAQll
>» C 11
il J
(Cont. on P. 2)
t LEWIS BUSH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiinin^
...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi
hr Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VII — 32
TUESDAY, APRIL 24 1973
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllillllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiini nniiniiiiiiiiiniiii
“Boomu” In Gold
Bullion In Japan
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiHim
Terrorist To Japan May Get Own
Try Free Atomic Bombs Soon
Okamoto
3. — A gold rush
of in their “machi” to own bullion
TOKYO.
Prime
Minister | The 1947 constitution forbids
inder way in Japan these bars.
Kakuei Tanaka said recently that । the country to engage in war and
ere thousands of individThe Japanese government clea
he does not rule out the pos forbids the maintenance of armed
; rushing to be the first
red the way for the buying when
By Masahiro Sasagawa
sibility Japan may arm
itself forces.
it ordered, effective with
the
with
“
defensive
”
nuclear
wea
BEIRUT. — A Black Septem
However, that constitution was
start of April, that any Japanese ber member this correspondent pons.
“reinterpreted” in 1950 by its
could trade, use or hoard the met in Beirut recently said that
architect, the late Gen.
“We are not able to have of chief
metal as he chose. The govern his organization without fail
fensive nuclear weapons,” Tanaka Douglas MacArthur, to allow Ja
ment also eased restrictions on would rescue Kozo Okamoto, the said. “However, it is not a ques pan to maintain forces for de
3- — A record number imports and said the domestic only survivor in the Tel Aviv Air
tion of saying we will have no fense of its islands.
ese departed from Tokyo price could fluctuate in tune with port massacre by three Japanese
nuclear weapons at all.”
Though some conservatives
onal Airport on overseas supply and demand.
terrorists.
Tanaka’s aides said “defensive” have long wished to amend the
t year, airport officials
The Black September member,
Previously,
gold
trading
was
weapons
could.include antiairc constitution to put the armed
recently.
sharply restricted in Japan, and about 25 years old and calling raft missiles and nuclear landm forces on the same footing as
said Japanese overseas
himself Airuuru Aswards, said in
individuals weren’t allowed to
other countries, they have not
passing through
the
answer to a question by this cor ine devices designed to thwart an
hold bullion for investment, just
been able to muster the twoinvasion.
ist year totaled 1,012,813,
respondent about Okamoto, “All
as they are still barred in the
thirds majority in both houses
I with about 550,000 in
Tanaka said the government
those working for a Palestine re
U.S.
of parliament that is necessai-y
about 760,000 in 1971.
its
longstanding
volution are comrades, no matter still follows
to make the shift.
In Japan, which often has been
three-point
nuclear
policy
— Ja
which
organization
they
belong
Japanese travelers who swept up by new trends in living,
The constitution does not men
i other points in Japan the access to gold seems to have to. We will eventually rescue pan "will not build nuclear weap
ons, own them, or allow them on tion nuclear weapons.
uded, the number last all the makings of a new fad. Okamoto without fail.”
her
soil.
The man also revealed that the
iled about 1,600,000, they And an expensive one at that.
office of the Black September or
Opposition deputies, opposed to
ganization
was in the refugee all forms of Japanese rearma
Matsuzakaya, a major Tokyo
fficials
also
reported
,843 foreign
nationals department store, said it sold camp Sabra in the suburbs of Be ment, pressed for a clear defini
at the airport last year, 1,200 gold bars weighing about irut, that the Jordanian and Sa tion of what “defensive” nuclear
pared with about 498,000 16 fine ounces each recently on udi Arabia diplomats were not weapons meant.
GIFU, Japan. — Mrs. Shin Na
the opening of the unrestricted killed in the Khartoum incident
gata, at age 102 the oldest person
“It is difficult to judge when
because
there
was
need
for
a
trade.
It
sold
an
additional
100
in
this city, committed suicide
umber of foreign travweapons are offensive or defen
change
in
tactics
in
view
of
the
bars.
The
selling
price
recently by drowning herself.
H^ing- in Japan totaled
sive,” said Ichiro Yoshikuni, chief
10.000 when those who was the equivalent of about §1,- American and international situ of the cabinet’s legislation office.
Mrs. Nagata’s body was discov
it other entry points are 500 a bar, or about §93.50 an ations and that the Black Sept “However, nuclear land mines for ered floating in a small pond in
ounce, somewhat above the §89.25 ember consists of Mohammedans
they added.
defense against military forces front of her home, and her son
an ounce that dealers quoted in who do not belong to any guer
that had landed in Japan would told police his mother had been
rilla organization.
London.
despondent since being bedridden
be
in that class.
According to Prof. Ikuro Tashi
Store officials said most custo
nearly
one month due to an inju
Takaya Kubo, the top civilan
mers bought four to 10 bars. One ma, leader of the Japanese
servant of the Japan Self-Defense ry suffered in a fall.
took 30. But they said that most Christian Mouya sect at present
“Mother had always been say
visiting Israel, Kozo Okamoto Agency, added nuclear air def
Saga, Japan — The re- of the purchasing was being done feels remorse for what he did.
ense missiles to Yoshikuni’s exa ing she wanted to die,” the son
gallstones without sur- by wealthy individuals who seem
added.
Prof. Tashima said Okamoto mple of land mines.
what
they
ough the injection of a ed to be buying
thought was a good long-term in told him that when the day came
vegetable oil was disclofor his release, he would travel
t- y^aru Hisatsugu
of vestment. Speculators operating around the world to apologize to
on borrowed money didn’t seem
university at a confe
the Japanese and Puerto Rican
rs Japan Surgical So- to be in evidence, store execu people for his act.
TOKYO.
118-member will be extended to four days and
tives declared.
held in Kyoto.
Japanese sumo wrestlers troupe Shanghai is being added.
Seibu,
another
department
lett recently for Peking to
agon experiments con.The troupe will include 88 sumo
store,
said
its
sales
recently
perform
several sumo tournam wrestlers of senior and junior di^s; Hie lecturer said
ents in Peking and Shanghai to visions,
-Ejection of two ounces totaled about §94,000, with the
including
Yokozuna
average
buyer
putting
down
commeorate
the establishment of (Grand Champions)
« oil into a i/i2th ounce
Kitanifuji
OSAKA. — Pro baseball scouts diplomatic relations between Ja and Kotozakura; and Sekiwake
i a pig caused the about §2,820.
pan and China, the Japan Sumo (Junior Champions) Takamiyama
ve with no damage
Seibu officials said they expec who are calling Suguru Egawa Association said recently.
^rnal organs. The ex- ted the buying to ease off, but the greatest high school pitcher
— Jesse Kuhaulua of Hawaii, .the
* have been conducted in others weren’t so certain. Daiei ever to play in Japan got an eye
The association said they ori association said.
°^ ^e Hisamitsu Inc., a retail chain, said it is ful at the current high school ginally planned to stage only a
The touring group will also in
here under thinking of selling gold at some tourney when the phenom struck three-day tournament in Peking, clude gyoji (referees), yobidashi
a ox Prof. Masaya of its bigger supermarkets start out 19 batters enroute to a 2-0 but at the request of Chinese au (callboys), and tokoyama (hair
win for Sakushin Gakuin.
thorities, the Peking tournament dressers) and other officials.
ing next month.
rd No. Of
in Travelers
Japan's Oldest
Woman Suicides
tones Out
Sumo Exhibit. Planned On China Trip
"Wonder Boy" Of
Japan Baseball
Page 2
T ri E
PAGE 2
N j!] W. (J AM. A D I. A ft
3^, AprS*
$
s
Tokyo Not So Expensive, Says MIT
lies buy at standard stores.
Eighty-two of the items are
those used by the Prime Minis
ter’s Office for its consumer
price index.
According to the survey, the
prices in New York were the
highest. When the price index
of Tokyo was given as 100, that
of New York was 174. Stockholm
followed with 163, Chicago, 154,
London, 143, and Hamburg, 140.
Except for Madrid and Bel
grade, the prices in European
cities surveyed were higher than
those in Tokyo.
However, the prices in 13
Asian and African cities, includ
ing Taipei, Hong Kong and Nai
robi, were lower than those in
Tokyo, the survey said.
Considering both price and in
come levels, the most livable
city among the 34 cities survey
ed was San Francisco, followed
by Zurich, Chicago and Toron
to. according to the survey.
The survey covered a total of
Tokyo was the 10th in terms
101 items middle-income fami of suitability for human living.
TOKYO. — The level of prices
in Tokyo last year was the 14th
from the lowest among 34 ma
jor cities in the world, according
to a survey released by the Inter
national Trade and Industry Ministry recently.
However, the survey failed to
cover the prices of land and
perishable foodstuffs and expe
nses for eating out.
Although
the
prices
of
agricultural and livestock pro
ducts were relatively high, the
prices
of durable
consumer
goods such as cameras and TV
sets and public utilities charges
were very low, the survey said.
In March last year, the Ja
pan External Trade
Organiza
tion conducted the survey
of
prices in Tokyo and 33 foreign
cities at the request of the min
istry. The prices surveyed were
computed at the rate of Y308
per one dollar.
Smoking. . .
(Cent. from Page One)
and pipe tobacco, became the co Livestock Association.
mplete monopoly of the govern
But apart from having manu
ment.
factured
the first cigarettes in
But Matsubei Iwaya, the “King
of Tobacco,” had become an ex i Japan, Iwaya was as famous with
tremely wealthy man by the time ’ his “Tengu" cigarettes as a mo
the government put him out of dern pop star. For each day he
business, and no doubt received rode from his home to his office
handsome compensation. He then on the Ginza in a carriage, dress
went into business of manufac ed in a bright red morning suit
turing ice boxes, bred pigs, and and silk hat. when people crowd
was the founder of the Japan ed to see him from near and far;
and for this and his other highpowered methods of advertising
Use New Canadian Ads he has been referred to as the
Father of modern Japanese pu
For Betif Results
blic relations.”
A TOUCH OF JAPAN
Fourth Annual Flower & Bonsai Exhibition
A varied program of Japanese culture and of nature’s beautv
Sponsored By: Japanese Garden Club. Toronto Bonsai '
Society. OISE
At The OISE BUILDING
Racial Attitudes Of
American Presidents
A member of Ethal
Association of (K I
Second Clas^
No. D-0366 |
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
PUBLISHED ( N EV© J
THE RACIAL ATTITUDES OF AMERICAN PRESIDENTS:
from Abraham Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt, by George Sinkler.
Garden City, N.Y. Anchor Books, 500 pp., $2.50.
the great;
gift of®
On Saturday. April 2S at I to 9 p.m.
knowlpHcrp'r6^’
became President in 1901, had more scholarly
fcllt L/^ ’'“ any of Ms P«deeessors. Also, according to
Proceeds to Phase 2 Japanese Garden at OISE
K. C. TSWl
YOU?
BLOC!
252 Bloor St. West
Children under 12 free — Adults $1.
and FRIDAY 1'
T. UMEZUKI pj I
Because the year introduced a national crisis, the author
English Section^
begins this analysis of presidential attitudes toward minorities with
KEN MORI J
the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. In the North, there was
Japanese Section b
Negrophobia; in the South, opposition to equality between white
479 QUEE> bl I
and blacks had crystallized into an ideology.
Toronto Ba 0
Determining appropriate action towards the American Indian
EMpire 6-dOto 1
continued to be a problem. Before the era ended, problems would
arise concerning Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Jews.
In most such cases, the problems could only be partially ascri
bed to race. In the case of the Jews, though those most concerned
— including the Jews — might disagree, race would not be a consi
deration. Problems asciibed to race might be obscured by religious _______ Help Wantri' |
difference, or be intertwined with differences in caste,, culture HOSTESS wanted for Jf
and nationality.
Bird Nudist Club.
‘Impassable Gulf’
necessary. Phone
Lincoln assumed the presidency believing “that there was an ronto).
impassable gulf between white and black men," but also believing
REQUIRED DDiM
slavery to be evil. Had he been unpressured by military necessity,
BILINGUAL RELLABuB
he might have done nothing to improve the lot of blacks.
Neither would he have moved without the assurance that the REHOUSE MAN FOR®
proposed step had the support of the public. His gift for ascertain- DIO & STEREO DISIM
'-ng public opinion, his eloquence in justifying his proposed actions, IN MONTREAL
enabled him to successfully prepare the public for the emancipation | ING INITIAL PERIOlH
CLERICAL WORK IM
of blacks and their use as soldiers.
REPLY TO BOX 10.1®
Humane and open-minded, Lincoln modified his views toward
H
blacks in accordance with evidence observed. Favorably impressed CANADIAN.
FOR RENTJll
by their behavior as soldiers, he accordingly esteemed them more
highly. Had he survived victory to reconstruct the nation, nation
YONGE — BL0®8
and blacks might have fared better.
2nd floor over Japans®
After Lincoln
rant. Remodelling AH
The assassination of Lincoln elevated to the presidency a with strong Far EaiH
man unequal to the problems besetting the office.
Excellent for offices,™
Born in North Carolina of a poor white couple, orphaned retail sales, with oria®
early, apprenticed to a tailor at ten, Andrew Johnson, who succeed
Call owner 783-® H
ed Lincoln, grew up hating the Southern aristocracy. Without a
daj of formal schooling, Johnson learned to read from moments
snatched from work. Later, his wife taught him writing and arithJc.
Transcending the color line seemed more difficult for Andrew
Johnson than for any other president... in this critical period of
racial adjustment it was most unfortunate that Andrew Johnson
was President.”
a r
^'owe^ Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford Hayes, James
*^rt^ur’ trover Cleveland, Benjamin Harri
son, Milham McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Each brought to
en?7 hlS °? opinion about minorities. With the exception
of mi?
slave owner, none showed leadership in the field
of
Paul K. Asadl^
i re/ 10nS ^^ ac^e^ according to the assumed views
of tne electorate.
End of Era
On Sunday. April 29 at 12 to 6 p.m
The New Gut i
who niHt’ be ?aS j 6 °n y °ne °^ ^e Presidents considered here
" no might be termed a racist.
the misinform^ an^,tl^ng to ^e fair, Roosevelt was limited by
of heredhv wprP°n & 7 *’ace °^ ^^S pei’^0^ The Mendelian laws
was being m^PPM inl^
prin'ip1® of evolution
"Doctor of
728A St. Clair Aft
« blMk^
M
651-8060
n i8^ s®^
have the W
Co#^
opposed the bWo^icaf nWiV«f pdmi™g the Japanese, Roosevelt
William *i
Insurance J
opposition to miscegenation ™
^ ^^ either group- His
of the Indians: thou-h? racial m^ ^^ he.considered the plight
-d biological ^i^
« ^ f-
2 Carlton 80^
Toronto W
Phone 5®^
nistration of Roosevelt, ^ ^°°k "^ Roosevelt because the admiturn of the centm
S °ne era and b^n mother: “...the
anthropology of Fra-n? V
6 appearance of the more enlightened
potentially more Dosit-^ °aS'.
Pro^<ied the foundation for a
^^__-^iepobitAe racial thought.”
Genera! »»to^,
Wedding Specialists
photography
loronto
Exclusive Coverage
Matsuda
Made To ^
SUITS FOR #*
C. NO^
Phone 6F
“Will cfl11 ^S
(Within ^
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
Buy & Sell - ^
Read Stella Ito s
"SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For CoemopoHUn Gourmet.
Over 60 Favorite Recipes”
tiro?1 T Kw Ca“dian Fw Only $1.65
« Queen St. West - Toronto a Ont.
Mils ^
Hobto^
Heflin
2685 ES*^
Phone 266-450
j
PAGE 2
N j!] W. (J AM. A D I. A ft
3^, AprS*
$
s
Tokyo Not So Expensive, Says MIT
lies buy at standard stores.
Eighty-two of the items are
those used by the Prime Minis
ter’s Office for its consumer
price index.
According to the survey, the
prices in New York were the
highest. When the price index
of Tokyo was given as 100, that
of New York was 174. Stockholm
followed with 163, Chicago, 154,
London, 143, and Hamburg, 140.
Except for Madrid and Bel
grade, the prices in European
cities surveyed were higher than
those in Tokyo.
However, the prices in 13
Asian and African cities, includ
ing Taipei, Hong Kong and Nai
robi, were lower than those in
Tokyo, the survey said.
Considering both price and in
come levels, the most livable
city among the 34 cities survey
ed was San Francisco, followed
by Zurich, Chicago and Toron
to. according to the survey.
The survey covered a total of
Tokyo was the 10th in terms
101 items middle-income fami of suitability for human living.
TOKYO. — The level of prices
in Tokyo last year was the 14th
from the lowest among 34 ma
jor cities in the world, according
to a survey released by the Inter
national Trade and Industry Ministry recently.
However, the survey failed to
cover the prices of land and
perishable foodstuffs and expe
nses for eating out.
Although
the
prices
of
agricultural and livestock pro
ducts were relatively high, the
prices
of durable
consumer
goods such as cameras and TV
sets and public utilities charges
were very low, the survey said.
In March last year, the Ja
pan External Trade
Organiza
tion conducted the survey
of
prices in Tokyo and 33 foreign
cities at the request of the min
istry. The prices surveyed were
computed at the rate of Y308
per one dollar.
Smoking. . .
(Cent. from Page One)
and pipe tobacco, became the co Livestock Association.
mplete monopoly of the govern
But apart from having manu
ment.
factured
the first cigarettes in
But Matsubei Iwaya, the “King
of Tobacco,” had become an ex i Japan, Iwaya was as famous with
tremely wealthy man by the time ’ his “Tengu" cigarettes as a mo
the government put him out of dern pop star. For each day he
business, and no doubt received rode from his home to his office
handsome compensation. He then on the Ginza in a carriage, dress
went into business of manufac ed in a bright red morning suit
turing ice boxes, bred pigs, and and silk hat. when people crowd
was the founder of the Japan ed to see him from near and far;
and for this and his other highpowered methods of advertising
Use New Canadian Ads he has been referred to as the
Father of modern Japanese pu
For Betif Results
blic relations.”
A TOUCH OF JAPAN
Fourth Annual Flower & Bonsai Exhibition
A varied program of Japanese culture and of nature’s beautv
Sponsored By: Japanese Garden Club. Toronto Bonsai '
Society. OISE
At The OISE BUILDING
Racial Attitudes Of
American Presidents
A member of Ethal
Association of (K I
Second Clas^
No. D-0366 |
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
PUBLISHED ( N EV© J
THE RACIAL ATTITUDES OF AMERICAN PRESIDENTS:
from Abraham Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt, by George Sinkler.
Garden City, N.Y. Anchor Books, 500 pp., $2.50.
the great;
gift of®
On Saturday. April 2S at I to 9 p.m.
knowlpHcrp'r6^’
became President in 1901, had more scholarly
fcllt L/^ ’'“ any of Ms P«deeessors. Also, according to
Proceeds to Phase 2 Japanese Garden at OISE
K. C. TSWl
YOU?
BLOC!
252 Bloor St. West
Children under 12 free — Adults $1.
and FRIDAY 1'
T. UMEZUKI pj I
Because the year introduced a national crisis, the author
English Section^
begins this analysis of presidential attitudes toward minorities with
KEN MORI J
the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. In the North, there was
Japanese Section b
Negrophobia; in the South, opposition to equality between white
479 QUEE> bl I
and blacks had crystallized into an ideology.
Toronto Ba 0
Determining appropriate action towards the American Indian
EMpire 6-dOto 1
continued to be a problem. Before the era ended, problems would
arise concerning Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Jews.
In most such cases, the problems could only be partially ascri
bed to race. In the case of the Jews, though those most concerned
— including the Jews — might disagree, race would not be a consi
deration. Problems asciibed to race might be obscured by religious _______ Help Wantri' |
difference, or be intertwined with differences in caste,, culture HOSTESS wanted for Jf
and nationality.
Bird Nudist Club.
‘Impassable Gulf’
necessary. Phone
Lincoln assumed the presidency believing “that there was an ronto).
impassable gulf between white and black men," but also believing
REQUIRED DDiM
slavery to be evil. Had he been unpressured by military necessity,
BILINGUAL RELLABuB
he might have done nothing to improve the lot of blacks.
Neither would he have moved without the assurance that the REHOUSE MAN FOR®
proposed step had the support of the public. His gift for ascertain- DIO & STEREO DISIM
'-ng public opinion, his eloquence in justifying his proposed actions, IN MONTREAL
enabled him to successfully prepare the public for the emancipation | ING INITIAL PERIOlH
CLERICAL WORK IM
of blacks and their use as soldiers.
REPLY TO BOX 10.1®
Humane and open-minded, Lincoln modified his views toward
H
blacks in accordance with evidence observed. Favorably impressed CANADIAN.
FOR RENTJll
by their behavior as soldiers, he accordingly esteemed them more
highly. Had he survived victory to reconstruct the nation, nation
YONGE — BL0®8
and blacks might have fared better.
2nd floor over Japans®
After Lincoln
rant. Remodelling AH
The assassination of Lincoln elevated to the presidency a with strong Far EaiH
man unequal to the problems besetting the office.
Excellent for offices,™
Born in North Carolina of a poor white couple, orphaned retail sales, with oria®
early, apprenticed to a tailor at ten, Andrew Johnson, who succeed
Call owner 783-® H
ed Lincoln, grew up hating the Southern aristocracy. Without a
daj of formal schooling, Johnson learned to read from moments
snatched from work. Later, his wife taught him writing and arithJc.
Transcending the color line seemed more difficult for Andrew
Johnson than for any other president... in this critical period of
racial adjustment it was most unfortunate that Andrew Johnson
was President.”
a r
^'owe^ Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford Hayes, James
*^rt^ur’ trover Cleveland, Benjamin Harri
son, Milham McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Each brought to
en?7 hlS °? opinion about minorities. With the exception
of mi?
slave owner, none showed leadership in the field
of
Paul K. Asadl^
i re/ 10nS ^^ ac^e^ according to the assumed views
of tne electorate.
End of Era
On Sunday. April 29 at 12 to 6 p.m
The New Gut i
who niHt’ be ?aS j 6 °n y °ne °^ ^e Presidents considered here
" no might be termed a racist.
the misinform^ an^,tl^ng to ^e fair, Roosevelt was limited by
of heredhv wprP°n & 7 *’ace °^ ^^S pei’^0^ The Mendelian laws
was being m^PPM inl^
prin'ip1® of evolution
"Doctor of
728A St. Clair Aft
« blMk^
M
651-8060
n i8^ s®^
have the W
Co#^
opposed the bWo^icaf nWiV«f pdmi™g the Japanese, Roosevelt
William *i
Insurance J
opposition to miscegenation ™
^ ^^ either group- His
of the Indians: thou-h? racial m^ ^^ he.considered the plight
-d biological ^i^
« ^ f-
2 Carlton 80^
Toronto W
Phone 5®^
nistration of Roosevelt, ^ ^°°k "^ Roosevelt because the admiturn of the centm
S °ne era and b^n mother: “...the
anthropology of Fra-n? V
6 appearance of the more enlightened
potentially more Dosit-^ °aS'.
Pro^<ied the foundation for a
^^__-^iepobitAe racial thought.”
Genera! »»to^,
Wedding Specialists
photography
loronto
Exclusive Coverage
Matsuda
Made To ^
SUITS FOR #*
C. NO^
Phone 6F
“Will cfl11 ^S
(Within ^
677-1467
Estimates & Samples
Buy & Sell - ^
Read Stella Ito s
"SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For CoemopoHUn Gourmet.
Over 60 Favorite Recipes”
tiro?1 T Kw Ca“dian Fw Only $1.65
« Queen St. West - Toronto a Ont.
Mils ^
Hobto^
Heflin
2685 ES*^
Phone 266-450
j
Page 3
L - J'S
April 24 1973
PAGE 3
(ONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
jnday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
; Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:1)0 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
* Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TorrniM^n?^'^' v ^ successful Fashion Show was held bv the
3^ X weV?/ rah »F and Ju<^in®
the comments it
original designs.'“ST“P™g fashions were there, including some
Japanese — Hev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
*
r
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973
ST JOMORI
ered Accountant
Suite 403
ST. W.
TORONTO
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
en Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
SMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
SHOP
Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
® Store 463-3426
6
apanese Food
liver Evening
nd Saturdays
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
— O —
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St, Toronto
923-0916
447-8986
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
SALES & SERVICE
55 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
,B°RO
Phone 759-1583
e ween Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. last,
Repairs To All Makes
Takara Jewellers
I
I
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
iDundaa^ ? F^ay 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
[
be °PCn from 2:00 t0 9:00 p.m. Friday from
Over
°. 5:00 P-m- Saturday and Sunday, 100 McCauf Street
Over 500 single pieces will be exhibited
as well as some special
displays throughout the college. Everyone is invited. There is no
admission charge. — O.C.A.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
o« bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
?Je* ®y Appointment
L_ Ulro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Japan's
Specialty Shop
*
Ont. College of Art Annual Exhibit April 27, 28, 29
.M. Relig’ious School
.M. Morning Service
Prof. Kazumaro Fujimoto
’M' Japanese Service Rev. Fumio
918 Bathur81 St
Miyaji
Telephone: 534-4302
Res: 922-1353
1278 Yang* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
sewing- shown hrT'^' MMy "6re 3mPressed by the flair for
outfit H»t
■
e tee"a«ers "’ho made and modelled their own
“ior b m‘n
.n°l t0 be outd<— by th^ ’"»tl-rs. AH the
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973
Service 11:30 a.m.
b
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Toronto Dana Fashion Show Termed A Success
ONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
J/
Custom Picture
Framing
Dates And Doings
John’s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO'S MARKET
*
$
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritakes China
Eastern Cnada Sangha Dana League Confab
Red & White
Food Store
and
Wales and observers from Zntre‘a
-nd S“r
> r eXPe'ted t0 “eet in T“ronto to air their views
k <.nd adopt resolutions of mutual benefit.
adnnJ1^?!110’ Joyously Celebrate the Sth Centennial”. We have
of Shin
'c?™. fv” thc celebration of the 800th annivereary
bA c
r'nS bilth and in this "™«‘able year we uXTt
only the Sangha and Dana but al! the Buddliist youth from Eastern
Canada to come forth and exchange their knowledge and experience
Let’s learn from the past and work for the future.
>°nr aT this year is t0 St™sthen the youth and the Sundav
toXv M I1”'”1 -and f°r tMS reaS°n We are «”>«ntrating on ‘a
bunday .School seminar and youth discussion
' _
pro^ramme wnl include: Youth Programme,
Sundav
—
Lectures and discussions on “Kamakura Buddhism
F I °f Japjnese Buddhism”, Bowling, Social Events.
thefeatures. We hope to gain valuable knowledge
„ffht fr°m the conference. Further information and details
will follow as they are finalized.
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaka
463-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
SANGHA -DA NA
*
Rei Yuki's Woodblock Prints At Gallery Ingenu
^^eaOF TORONTO
By T. IWASAKI
4
~ Mr' Rei Yuki, a recognized woodblock print
artist from Japan, is scheduled to show his works for the first
time in Canada at the Gallery Ingenu in Toronto, very shortly.
Today, the name Rei Yuki is quite well known both in
Japan and abroad because of this “poetic sensibility” and “tech
nical excellence” of his work, according to the comments made
F°r instance> one of his works entitled “The Road
Which Disappears” and which is illustrated on the enclosed invi
tation, is now in the collection of Dr. Henry Kissinger, who is
known as a collector.
^' Yuki.s international reputation of today is partly attri
butable to his unceasing activity for the international populari
zation of the unique art of Japan which he started in 1958,
he first exhibited his work in North America at the IV
Japanese Print Exhibition in New York.
Mr. Yuki is one of the very few artists of Japan who i
proficient in foreign languages. Because of his surprising,, fluenc
in French and English, Mr. Yuki has been in charge of foreigi
attairs in the Japan Print Association to w’hich he is a regula
member. He is also known as an author of a book in English
entitled “Japanese Print Making” published in 1966.
iou are welcome to the preview of Mr. Yuki’s works at
the Gallery Ingenu, 577 Mount Pleasant Road, a few doors north
of the Crest Theatre, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on April 19th.
The exhibition is scheduled to continue until May 8th. Mr. Yuki
is expected to be present at his show in Toronto and I know he
will be very pleased to see you on that occasion.
Mr. Yuki has sent messages to the gallery on
the motif of his works. It is interesting to note that a Christmas
card wich he received from a Canadian friend, depicted a Cana
dian winter scene and this was the origin of his inspiration. I
believe you will find Mr. Yuki has good reasons for showing
his works in Canada when you see his original prints.
He is also scheduled to make a public lecture on “The
Trend of Contemporary Japanese Prints” at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, on April 27, 1973 at
3.00 p.m. A. number of works done by contemporary’ Japanese
woodcut printmakers, all of whom are Mr. Yuki’s friends, will be
introduced through slides with commentary by Mr. Yuki. Verv
probably a movie on Japanese print making will he shown a. the
same time. Everyone is welcome to- this lecture.
FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
4 Trouser*
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
APRIL 18TH WINNER
MR. WALTER OBELNYCKI
DON MILS
NO. 265
*
*
*
MAY 5
BIG BAZAAR
FILM SOCIETY
MAY 6
“A GREEN EYED BRIDE”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 MINFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
April 24 1973
PAGE 3
(ONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
jnday: Sunday School and Worship Services 2:00 P.M.
; Tuesday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 8:1)0 P.M.
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P.M.
* Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
TorrniM^n?^'^' v ^ successful Fashion Show was held bv the
3^ X weV?/ rah »F and Ju<^in®
the comments it
original designs.'“ST“P™g fashions were there, including some
Japanese — Hev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
*
r
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973
ST JOMORI
ered Accountant
Suite 403
ST. W.
TORONTO
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
en Buying Oi Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
SMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
SHOP
Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
® Store 463-3426
6
apanese Food
liver Evening
nd Saturdays
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
Family Protection
Disability Pay Cheques
Mortgage Redemption
College Tuition Fund
— O —
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St, Toronto
923-0916
447-8986
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
SALES & SERVICE
55 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
,B°RO
Phone 759-1583
e ween Eglinton & Lawrence Ave. last,
Repairs To All Makes
Takara Jewellers
I
I
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
iDundaa^ ? F^ay 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
[
be °PCn from 2:00 t0 9:00 p.m. Friday from
Over
°. 5:00 P-m- Saturday and Sunday, 100 McCauf Street
Over 500 single pieces will be exhibited
as well as some special
displays throughout the college. Everyone is invited. There is no
admission charge. — O.C.A.
Buy and Sell
Your Home
Through
o« bq. Toronto, Suite 1204. Phone 363-0952
?Je* ®y Appointment
L_ Ulro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Japan's
Specialty Shop
*
Ont. College of Art Annual Exhibit April 27, 28, 29
.M. Relig’ious School
.M. Morning Service
Prof. Kazumaro Fujimoto
’M' Japanese Service Rev. Fumio
918 Bathur81 St
Miyaji
Telephone: 534-4302
Res: 922-1353
1278 Yang* Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
sewing- shown hrT'^' MMy "6re 3mPressed by the flair for
outfit H»t
■
e tee"a«ers "’ho made and modelled their own
“ior b m‘n
.n°l t0 be outd<— by th^ ’"»tl-rs. AH the
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973
Service 11:30 a.m.
b
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
Toronto Dana Fashion Show Termed A Success
ONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
J/
Custom Picture
Framing
Dates And Doings
John’s Presbyterian, Broadview at Simpson Ave.
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Phone 489-8611
KINO'S MARKET
*
$
Specializing in
Authentic Oriental
Gift Items, Kimonos
& Noritakes China
Eastern Cnada Sangha Dana League Confab
Red & White
Food Store
and
Wales and observers from Zntre‘a
-nd S“r
> r eXPe'ted t0 “eet in T“ronto to air their views
k <.nd adopt resolutions of mutual benefit.
adnnJ1^?!110’ Joyously Celebrate the Sth Centennial”. We have
of Shin
'c?™. fv” thc celebration of the 800th annivereary
bA c
r'nS bilth and in this "™«‘able year we uXTt
only the Sangha and Dana but al! the Buddliist youth from Eastern
Canada to come forth and exchange their knowledge and experience
Let’s learn from the past and work for the future.
>°nr aT this year is t0 St™sthen the youth and the Sundav
toXv M I1”'”1 -and f°r tMS reaS°n We are «”>«ntrating on ‘a
bunday .School seminar and youth discussion
' _
pro^ramme wnl include: Youth Programme,
Sundav
—
Lectures and discussions on “Kamakura Buddhism
F I °f Japjnese Buddhism”, Bowling, Social Events.
thefeatures. We hope to gain valuable knowledge
„ffht fr°m the conference. Further information and details
will follow as they are finalized.
Slocan City, B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
George Fukusaka
463-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
SANGHA -DA NA
*
Rei Yuki's Woodblock Prints At Gallery Ingenu
^^eaOF TORONTO
By T. IWASAKI
4
~ Mr' Rei Yuki, a recognized woodblock print
artist from Japan, is scheduled to show his works for the first
time in Canada at the Gallery Ingenu in Toronto, very shortly.
Today, the name Rei Yuki is quite well known both in
Japan and abroad because of this “poetic sensibility” and “tech
nical excellence” of his work, according to the comments made
F°r instance> one of his works entitled “The Road
Which Disappears” and which is illustrated on the enclosed invi
tation, is now in the collection of Dr. Henry Kissinger, who is
known as a collector.
^' Yuki.s international reputation of today is partly attri
butable to his unceasing activity for the international populari
zation of the unique art of Japan which he started in 1958,
he first exhibited his work in North America at the IV
Japanese Print Exhibition in New York.
Mr. Yuki is one of the very few artists of Japan who i
proficient in foreign languages. Because of his surprising,, fluenc
in French and English, Mr. Yuki has been in charge of foreigi
attairs in the Japan Print Association to w’hich he is a regula
member. He is also known as an author of a book in English
entitled “Japanese Print Making” published in 1966.
iou are welcome to the preview of Mr. Yuki’s works at
the Gallery Ingenu, 577 Mount Pleasant Road, a few doors north
of the Crest Theatre, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on April 19th.
The exhibition is scheduled to continue until May 8th. Mr. Yuki
is expected to be present at his show in Toronto and I know he
will be very pleased to see you on that occasion.
Mr. Yuki has sent messages to the gallery on
the motif of his works. It is interesting to note that a Christmas
card wich he received from a Canadian friend, depicted a Cana
dian winter scene and this was the origin of his inspiration. I
believe you will find Mr. Yuki has good reasons for showing
his works in Canada when you see his original prints.
He is also scheduled to make a public lecture on “The
Trend of Contemporary Japanese Prints” at the Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive, on April 27, 1973 at
3.00 p.m. A. number of works done by contemporary’ Japanese
woodcut printmakers, all of whom are Mr. Yuki’s friends, will be
introduced through slides with commentary by Mr. Yuki. Verv
probably a movie on Japanese print making will he shown a. the
same time. Everyone is welcome to- this lecture.
FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
4 Trouser*
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
APRIL 18TH WINNER
MR. WALTER OBELNYCKI
DON MILS
NO. 265
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MAY 5
BIG BAZAAR
FILM SOCIETY
MAY 6
“A GREEN EYED BRIDE”
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 MINFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
Page 4
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