Page 1
bn Is World’s
Most Developed Country” -- In Pollution That Is!
Mr. Kaneko spoke from a do
>
— Japan is the
tost developed country uble vantage point: as the soonn,” began Kumso Ka- to-be international civil servant,
and as the outgoing deputy head
ld like to see Japan of the scientific affairs division
aage as a major world of the Japanese Foreign Mini
id exhibit international stry. As such he was acutely
in environment protec- aware of the urgent need for in
ternational action and also of the
might
he eve of Mr. Kaneko’s difficulties such action
for Geneva to become a cause Tokyo.
Japan faces a basic dilemma
grain director for three
he new United Nations in environment diplomacy, Mr.
Secretariat. This is Kaneko explained.
It likes the idealism of the
assignment for a young
— especially one who is “only one earth” slogan adopted
environment
vith ideas and has a ce- at last summer’s
•est in marine pollution. conference in Stockholm. And Ja
rning issue is not protection of
the environment, but escape from
poverty through industrialization,
at whatever cost in pollution.
Idealism therefore has to bo
At the same time, however, Ja tempered with realism, Mr. Ka
pan is a small, resources-poor neko cautioned.
island that is heavily dependent
At this point, he continued, Ja
on access to the sea for fish pan's ambivalence — and the am
protein, shipping, and, beginning : bivalence of the Stockholm confe
now, mineral resources. If the le rence, too — might be symbolized
gal defining of “common he by whales.
ritage” in the UN and elsewhere
The Stockholm conference calcomes to negate the traditional ■led for a decade’s moratorium on
“freedom of the high seas,” ^a’ whaling. At the subsequent Inte
pan would be in trouble.
rnational
Whaling Commission
A similar conflict arises in de conference, however, Japan and
veloping countries, where the bu the Soviet Union — the two co-
pan also likes the corollary con
cept that natural resources of the
sea and seabed are the common
heritage of mankind.
untries that fish the largest nu
mber of whales in the world —
opposed a total ban argued that
only five species were threaten
ed with extinction. The commis
sion therefore did no more than
extend an already existing ban
on killing those five species. Ja
pan’s whaling industry suffered
no cutbacks.
In other ways, too, participants
in the Stockholm conference ex
hibited a brief enthusiasm for the
environment that was not fol
lowed by concrete action.
Buichi Oishi — the leader of
(Cont. on P. 2)
lillllIllllllllimiIlllllllllllllliniMIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllillllllllHHI>HlHl> ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,l,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,l,,,,,,,m^
The Ptto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
__
4Q
Toronto, Ont.
TUESDAY, MAY 22 1973
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiininniiiiHiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiTiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiin
Attributes Success To Wife . . .
anese Students Turn To God
To Help Pass Exams
Reducing The Architect Moriyama To
Aches 01
Receive Doctor Of Laws
Old Age
Degree From Brock Univ.
will try to go to colleges and
universities, which have a maxi
0. — Japanese students mum capacity of about 353,000.
ling to the gods of their University degrees are almost
OAK RIDGE — Government
TORONTO — On May 29th,
s r for help in passing essential for all but the most scientists believe they have made
aminations.
a discovery that will take the 1973, Brock University will con
menial jobs.
fer an honorary degree of Doctor
> religious shrines throuThe education system here is aches and pains out of old age. of Laws upon Mr. Raymond Mo
;he country are packed based on a long competitive ma They predict that some day the
riyama, architect and
planner,
idents and their relatives rathon
beginning at primary vital cells that produce disease
J to curry divine
favor, school or even kindergarten, to fighting antibodies will be extra of Toronto.
is the ancient religion of advance to the best institutes of cted from your bloodstream
Mr. Moriyama, graduated from
when you are a teen-ager, then
learning.
re-injected later in life to make University of Toronto with a De
j seeking aid include not
The Kameido Tenjin shrine in you healthier senior citizens.
gree of Bachelor of Architecture
igh school students but Tokyo, honoring the god of learn
me from primary schools
“It can be done,” said Dr. Ta in civic and urban planning. He
ing, has drawn more than 70,000
en prekindergarten toddkashi Makinodan, head of a re is a Fellow of the Royal Archi
visitors in the last year.
Raymond Moriyama
search team at the Atomic Ener tectural Institute of Canada, a
The shrine’s priest,
Tsuneo gy Commission laboratory in
education ministry
estinew
Kimura, said the big rush comes Oak Ridge. “We have already te member of the Town Planning Global, and Scarborough’s
about 1.3 million youths between January and March, as
Civic Centre.
sted the theory on mice. The next Institute of Canada, an Associaaduate from high schools
schools prepare for the opening
The partnership is busy this
ar.
.
: - of the educational year in April. step is to test it on larger ani te of the Royal Canadian Acade
mals
such
as
monkeys
and
chim
spring
preparing for the official
my of Arts and a Fellow of the
;hly half a million of these
Among recent visitors to the panzees. Then we’ll try the hu
Royal Society of Arts in Eng opening of this Civic Centre, this
shrine was a mother praying mans.
people place, by the Queen June
land.
her
son
as
he
prepared
for
three
Dr. Makinodan explained that
29th. In June Mr. Moriyama, will
cer
university entrance examinations. the number of antibodies in the
He commenced his own prac be involved in a joint U.S. — Ca
She paid 400 yen ($2) for an bloodstream decreases
sharply tice in 1958. He has been invol nada conference on the aesthetics
amulet and a form on which with age. A 70-year old man, for
ved in the design of the Japane and the future of Niagara Falls.
she
wrote
her
son
’
s
name,
the
instance,
is
10
times
more
susce
i In
se Canadian Cultural Centre, the Also in construction is one of
names of universities
involved ptible to disease than a teen
Civic Garden Centre, the Ontario their pet projects, the Garden for
-YO. — Dr. Tomizo Yoshi- and the dates of their examina
ager.
Science Centre, the Renewal and the Japanese Canadian Cultural
internationally
famous tions.
Further tests on animals will Rehabilitation of Downotown To Centre.
expert and director of the
From the next day, his name begin soon at the National
ronto, the Feasibility Study of
Institute, died of pulmoMr. Moriyama was on the Bo
was
added to those of other Health Institute’s
Gerontology
ibrosis in a Tokyo hospital
the New Metro Toronto Zoo and ard of Governors of the Ontario
applicants remembered
during Research Center in Baltimore, the
‘il 27. He was 70.
was a consultant to New York College of Art and used to teach
daily prayer rituals.
doctor said.
State, Albany, and in Nassau, at University of Toronto, but now
2fal services for Yoshida, a
The most popular shrine is
“One of the problems we still
Bahamas. He was a chairman of gives infrequent lectures,
nt of the Order of Culture
the
k were held at the Tsukiji the Temman-gu at Dazaifu on have to solve is how to freeze the Ecological and Environmen most recent being one at Queen’s
the southern island of Kyushu. and then restore the live human
nh Temple in Tokyo.
tal Factors in the Mid-Canada
In February, as many students cells.” He added, “but some day Conference, a study of a million University, Kingston, Ontario, on
ncer pathologist, Yoshida
the Topic of “Growth, Spiritual
I think we’ll have health banks
e known throughout the converged on Tokyo for. entrance where people can store a sample square miles in mid-Canada. With and Temporal” and writes about
40 years ago for “Yoshi- examinations, a red and whiteare his partner, Mr. Ted Teshima, cities in magazines such as the
robed girl from Temman-gu was of their cells while they
or cancer of the
they have been involvd more re Canadian Churchman and the
e induced in mice by admi- busy at a mini-shrine on the roof young and healthy.
cently
in the Winnipeg Railway Canadian Architect. He is on the
“When they reach old age, they
of a downtown department store
D? cancer-causing substanStudy (the study of alternatives Board of the Canadian Guild of
handing out printed application can go to the bank for revitaUy.
lizing shots. We would only need and their impact on the social, Crafts, on the advisory council
outstanding contributions forms.
Ontario,
and is
Registration points were also a smaU sample in a tiny vial and economic, environmental, aesthe of Heritage
■^cancer research won him set up in the fashionable Ginza millions could be stored in one tic factors on a projected popula the Chairman of the Board of
Clonal fame.
tion of 750,000 people), Bell Ca Ecological Research Limited.
shopping area to handle
an place.”
_______ _____________ __
paduated from the Univer- unbroken stream of applicants.
nada training centre, Fine Arts
He claims his “work” is a ho
Building for York
University,
in.1927 and served The application forms were airli
NO VIOLATIONS
bby;
and credits any success to
Guelph Arboretum Centre (a cen
a* -Nagasaki Univer- fted to Dazaifu to be included in
TOKYO. — Japan’s Supreme tennial project for the Ontario his fantastic and organized part
onoku^ University and the the daily rituals at Temman-gu.
Court
struck down a drunken Agricultural College), the new ner and staff members, and to a
of Tokyo.
Japan National Railways is
driving conviction recently, ruling
S23 million Metro Toronto Cent stable non-demanding wife, who
direct°r of the Can- sues special discount tickets for
that the defendant had only star
ral Library, the headquarter^ for is really the EN NO SHITA NO
t It/6 ^r ke retired as students wanting to travel to
ted the car’s engine and had
,
Faculty of Medicine Dazaifu for a direct appeal to the
the new television network —
I not put the vehicle in motion.
’ university of Tokyo.
gods.
SEIGO SAKAMOTO
Specialist
Japan
Most Developed Country” -- In Pollution That Is!
Mr. Kaneko spoke from a do
>
— Japan is the
tost developed country uble vantage point: as the soonn,” began Kumso Ka- to-be international civil servant,
and as the outgoing deputy head
ld like to see Japan of the scientific affairs division
aage as a major world of the Japanese Foreign Mini
id exhibit international stry. As such he was acutely
in environment protec- aware of the urgent need for in
ternational action and also of the
might
he eve of Mr. Kaneko’s difficulties such action
for Geneva to become a cause Tokyo.
Japan faces a basic dilemma
grain director for three
he new United Nations in environment diplomacy, Mr.
Secretariat. This is Kaneko explained.
It likes the idealism of the
assignment for a young
— especially one who is “only one earth” slogan adopted
environment
vith ideas and has a ce- at last summer’s
•est in marine pollution. conference in Stockholm. And Ja
rning issue is not protection of
the environment, but escape from
poverty through industrialization,
at whatever cost in pollution.
Idealism therefore has to bo
At the same time, however, Ja tempered with realism, Mr. Ka
pan is a small, resources-poor neko cautioned.
island that is heavily dependent
At this point, he continued, Ja
on access to the sea for fish pan's ambivalence — and the am
protein, shipping, and, beginning : bivalence of the Stockholm confe
now, mineral resources. If the le rence, too — might be symbolized
gal defining of “common he by whales.
ritage” in the UN and elsewhere
The Stockholm conference calcomes to negate the traditional ■led for a decade’s moratorium on
“freedom of the high seas,” ^a’ whaling. At the subsequent Inte
pan would be in trouble.
rnational
Whaling Commission
A similar conflict arises in de conference, however, Japan and
veloping countries, where the bu the Soviet Union — the two co-
pan also likes the corollary con
cept that natural resources of the
sea and seabed are the common
heritage of mankind.
untries that fish the largest nu
mber of whales in the world —
opposed a total ban argued that
only five species were threaten
ed with extinction. The commis
sion therefore did no more than
extend an already existing ban
on killing those five species. Ja
pan’s whaling industry suffered
no cutbacks.
In other ways, too, participants
in the Stockholm conference ex
hibited a brief enthusiasm for the
environment that was not fol
lowed by concrete action.
Buichi Oishi — the leader of
(Cont. on P. 2)
lillllIllllllllimiIlllllllllllllliniMIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllillllllllHHI>HlHl> ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,l,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,l,,,,,,,m^
The Ptto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
__
4Q
Toronto, Ont.
TUESDAY, MAY 22 1973
iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiininniiiiHiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiTiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiin
Attributes Success To Wife . . .
anese Students Turn To God
To Help Pass Exams
Reducing The Architect Moriyama To
Aches 01
Receive Doctor Of Laws
Old Age
Degree From Brock Univ.
will try to go to colleges and
universities, which have a maxi
0. — Japanese students mum capacity of about 353,000.
ling to the gods of their University degrees are almost
OAK RIDGE — Government
TORONTO — On May 29th,
s r for help in passing essential for all but the most scientists believe they have made
aminations.
a discovery that will take the 1973, Brock University will con
menial jobs.
fer an honorary degree of Doctor
> religious shrines throuThe education system here is aches and pains out of old age. of Laws upon Mr. Raymond Mo
;he country are packed based on a long competitive ma They predict that some day the
riyama, architect and
planner,
idents and their relatives rathon
beginning at primary vital cells that produce disease
J to curry divine
favor, school or even kindergarten, to fighting antibodies will be extra of Toronto.
is the ancient religion of advance to the best institutes of cted from your bloodstream
Mr. Moriyama, graduated from
when you are a teen-ager, then
learning.
re-injected later in life to make University of Toronto with a De
j seeking aid include not
The Kameido Tenjin shrine in you healthier senior citizens.
gree of Bachelor of Architecture
igh school students but Tokyo, honoring the god of learn
me from primary schools
“It can be done,” said Dr. Ta in civic and urban planning. He
ing, has drawn more than 70,000
en prekindergarten toddkashi Makinodan, head of a re is a Fellow of the Royal Archi
visitors in the last year.
Raymond Moriyama
search team at the Atomic Ener tectural Institute of Canada, a
The shrine’s priest,
Tsuneo gy Commission laboratory in
education ministry
estinew
Kimura, said the big rush comes Oak Ridge. “We have already te member of the Town Planning Global, and Scarborough’s
about 1.3 million youths between January and March, as
Civic Centre.
sted the theory on mice. The next Institute of Canada, an Associaaduate from high schools
schools prepare for the opening
The partnership is busy this
ar.
.
: - of the educational year in April. step is to test it on larger ani te of the Royal Canadian Acade
mals
such
as
monkeys
and
chim
spring
preparing for the official
my of Arts and a Fellow of the
;hly half a million of these
Among recent visitors to the panzees. Then we’ll try the hu
Royal Society of Arts in Eng opening of this Civic Centre, this
shrine was a mother praying mans.
people place, by the Queen June
land.
her
son
as
he
prepared
for
three
Dr. Makinodan explained that
29th. In June Mr. Moriyama, will
cer
university entrance examinations. the number of antibodies in the
He commenced his own prac be involved in a joint U.S. — Ca
She paid 400 yen ($2) for an bloodstream decreases
sharply tice in 1958. He has been invol nada conference on the aesthetics
amulet and a form on which with age. A 70-year old man, for
ved in the design of the Japane and the future of Niagara Falls.
she
wrote
her
son
’
s
name,
the
instance,
is
10
times
more
susce
i In
se Canadian Cultural Centre, the Also in construction is one of
names of universities
involved ptible to disease than a teen
Civic Garden Centre, the Ontario their pet projects, the Garden for
-YO. — Dr. Tomizo Yoshi- and the dates of their examina
ager.
Science Centre, the Renewal and the Japanese Canadian Cultural
internationally
famous tions.
Further tests on animals will Rehabilitation of Downotown To Centre.
expert and director of the
From the next day, his name begin soon at the National
ronto, the Feasibility Study of
Institute, died of pulmoMr. Moriyama was on the Bo
was
added to those of other Health Institute’s
Gerontology
ibrosis in a Tokyo hospital
the New Metro Toronto Zoo and ard of Governors of the Ontario
applicants remembered
during Research Center in Baltimore, the
‘il 27. He was 70.
was a consultant to New York College of Art and used to teach
daily prayer rituals.
doctor said.
State, Albany, and in Nassau, at University of Toronto, but now
2fal services for Yoshida, a
The most popular shrine is
“One of the problems we still
Bahamas. He was a chairman of gives infrequent lectures,
nt of the Order of Culture
the
k were held at the Tsukiji the Temman-gu at Dazaifu on have to solve is how to freeze the Ecological and Environmen most recent being one at Queen’s
the southern island of Kyushu. and then restore the live human
nh Temple in Tokyo.
tal Factors in the Mid-Canada
In February, as many students cells.” He added, “but some day Conference, a study of a million University, Kingston, Ontario, on
ncer pathologist, Yoshida
the Topic of “Growth, Spiritual
I think we’ll have health banks
e known throughout the converged on Tokyo for. entrance where people can store a sample square miles in mid-Canada. With and Temporal” and writes about
40 years ago for “Yoshi- examinations, a red and whiteare his partner, Mr. Ted Teshima, cities in magazines such as the
robed girl from Temman-gu was of their cells while they
or cancer of the
they have been involvd more re Canadian Churchman and the
e induced in mice by admi- busy at a mini-shrine on the roof young and healthy.
cently
in the Winnipeg Railway Canadian Architect. He is on the
“When they reach old age, they
of a downtown department store
D? cancer-causing substanStudy (the study of alternatives Board of the Canadian Guild of
handing out printed application can go to the bank for revitaUy.
lizing shots. We would only need and their impact on the social, Crafts, on the advisory council
outstanding contributions forms.
Ontario,
and is
Registration points were also a smaU sample in a tiny vial and economic, environmental, aesthe of Heritage
■^cancer research won him set up in the fashionable Ginza millions could be stored in one tic factors on a projected popula the Chairman of the Board of
Clonal fame.
tion of 750,000 people), Bell Ca Ecological Research Limited.
shopping area to handle
an place.”
_______ _____________ __
paduated from the Univer- unbroken stream of applicants.
nada training centre, Fine Arts
He claims his “work” is a ho
Building for York
University,
in.1927 and served The application forms were airli
NO VIOLATIONS
bby;
and credits any success to
Guelph Arboretum Centre (a cen
a* -Nagasaki Univer- fted to Dazaifu to be included in
TOKYO. — Japan’s Supreme tennial project for the Ontario his fantastic and organized part
onoku^ University and the the daily rituals at Temman-gu.
Court
struck down a drunken Agricultural College), the new ner and staff members, and to a
of Tokyo.
Japan National Railways is
driving conviction recently, ruling
S23 million Metro Toronto Cent stable non-demanding wife, who
direct°r of the Can- sues special discount tickets for
that the defendant had only star
ral Library, the headquarter^ for is really the EN NO SHITA NO
t It/6 ^r ke retired as students wanting to travel to
ted the car’s engine and had
,
Faculty of Medicine Dazaifu for a direct appeal to the
the new television network —
I not put the vehicle in motion.
’ university of Tokyo.
gods.
SEIGO SAKAMOTO
Specialist
Japan
Page 2
M E W
PAGE 2
Pollution . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Tuesday, )[ltl
Real Estate Owner Is
Japan’s Biggest Earner
Japan’s large delegation, the then cooperation for every country, in
Environment
Agency director- cluding mine.”
A member of Ethnic |«
general, and an environment acMr. Kaneko described himself
Association of o^f
tivist personally
indicated Ja- ■ as basica]]y an optimist about JaSecond Class y
the pan’s ability and eventual will to
pan’s willingness to host
No. D-0366
environment
conference cope with pollution.
next
57-year-old
cy
said.
TOKYO.
PUBLISHED ON EVEHr
three or four years from now.
| Exactly 127 Diet members had
Chinese-born
businessman
who
AND FBIDAI—
He
saw
a
real
change
over
the
Japan pledged to contribute 10
obtained
Japanese
citizenship
in
a
declared
income
of
more
than
past
couple
of
years
in
the
powe
SUBSCRIPTION
percent of the environment fund
March
this
year
was
the
biggest
।
Y10
million.
They
included
180
rful
Ministry
of
International
$9.00 a Year
conference.
established by the
$5.00
for Six ^
income
earner
in
Japan
in
1972,
Liberal-Democrats,
11
Socialists,
Trade
and
Industry
(MITI),
long
But Mr. Oishi left his post short
ly thereafter, and the flush of the a zealous defender of big busi the National Tax Administration three Democratic Socialist, four
T. UMEZUKI
ness and an opponent of strict Agency said recently.
independents and
one
Com
Stockholm conference faded.
K . C. TSUMURA |
pollution control. MITI now has
Han Li, a realtor of Taka- munist and one Komeito; mem
English Section tai
In the eyes of some concerned developed a real interest in pro nawa, Minato Ward, Tokyo, had ber.
KEN MORI 1
Japanese, the Japanese Govern tecting the environment, he ob a declared income of Yl,587,Prime Minister Kakuei
Ta
Japanese Section EM
ment’s commitment to the envi served.
836,000. Most of his income was naka had the biggest
income
479 QUEEN ST. bS
ronment has never been the same
Moreover — and this was a derived from the sale of his among conservative
politicians
since.
Toronto 133, Ont®
with Y85,700.000.
crucial point — he had confidence land in Minato Ward.
EMpire Mlffi ' fi
The
Stockholm
conference that his generation of bureauc
He was born in Canton, Chi
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
could claim some important achi rats in their mid-30’s will shape na. He has been living in Japan Ohira, Labor Minister Tsunetaro
evements, however, Mr. Kaneko responsible policies as they move since he came here as a mem Kato and Economic
Planning
contended, in giving the world a into decision making positions in ber of a trade mission of Tai
Agency Director
General Zensense of urgency about pollution the next few years.
wan in 1946. He is now running taro Kosaka had an income of
and in placing the problem in
FOR RENT H
As working-level head xof Ja a real estate company and han about Y20 million each.
a global rather than just a limit
dles the distribution of Reader’s
pan
’
s
delegation
to
the
Stockholm
International Trade and In
ed national perspective. In this
YONGE —BLOOR M
Digest in Japan.
conference,
it
was
Mr.
Kaneko
dustry
Minister Yasuhiro Naka 2nd floor over Japanese's
sense, Mr. Kaneko thought, the
Exactly 2,591 persons had a
Manage rant. Remodelling entire la||
Stockholm conference “opened up who coined the Japanese phrase declared income of more than sone, Administrative
that
has
become
the
standard
ment
Agency
Director
General with strong Far Eastern®
a vast frontier for international translation of “only one earth.” ¥100 million throughout Japan
in 1972, according to the Nation- Takeo Miki had an income of Excellent for offices, show
retail sales, with oriental
In his new UN post, and at ai Tax Administration Agency less than Y20 million.
Call owner 783-4288. H
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. next year s UN Conference on the announcement.
Justice Minister Isaji Tanaka,
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
Law of the Sea, he will have
Telecommunications
All but six of the top 100 high Posts and
______ Help Wanted
the
opportunity
to
help
translate
728A St. Clair Ave. West
est income earners had income Minister Chuji Kuno and Shinzo
HOMESEWERS fori
the idea into practical realities. from the sale of real estate, Tsubokawa, director general of
(^2 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
reflecting the land boom,
the the Prime Minister’s Office, had will deliver and pick«
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
a declared income of less than Mary, 363-4588 (Toronto).!
agency explained.
About 130,000 people through Y10 million.
SEWING machine opsg
Buy & Sei] — Your Home
out the country had an income
The Cabinet ministers earn experienced in factory
Buy and Sell
Your Home
of more than Y10 million in Y7,900,000 in annual salary plus Mary 363-4588 (Toronto). 8
Through
Through
1972. Those with an income of a monthly allowance of about
GENERAL office woi^j
more than Y500 million num Y200,000.
male typist. Apply Olympic?
bered 92.
In the literary world, Miss
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
The six who had no income Sawako Ariyoshi had an income, ther, 251 Spadina Ave, t
2008 Lawrence Av. East
from the sale of real estate were of Y163 million which mainly (Toronto).
Robt. Owen,
Scarboro, Ont.
Shokichi. Uehara, president
of came
from
her
best-seller
SHIPPER & RE®j
Realtor
Taisho
757-5184
Pharmaceutical
Co., “Kokotsu no Hito” (The Ecstatic
male. Apply Olympic
Konosuke
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Matsushita,
board One),
which
sold
1,505,000 251 Spadina, 362-4149 (^
chairman of Matsushita Electric copies.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Industrial Co., Soun
CLEANER-PRESSER, 3
Kihara,
Among actors and actresses,
president of Kihara Zorin Co.,
veteran samurai actor
Chiezo enced for dry cleaning
Morinosuke Kajima, president of Kataoka topped the list
with Phone 751-1560. (Toronto).
Kajima Corp.,
Yoshiro
Oba Y180 million, mainly derived
yashi, president of Ohbayashi- from the sale of real estate.
gumi Co., and
Saburo
Akai,
Sofu Teshigahara, the
head
president, of Akai Electric Co.
master of the Sogetsu school of
^
nil
Their incomes were derived in flower arrangement, had an in
William Wales
the form of salaries, dividends
come of Y30O million, the agenand business profits, the agen-_cy said?
Insurance A^|
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
S Carlton St>>
SHOP
Family Protection
Toronto
Disability Pay Cheques
Phone 338-4681
Bus: 961-5511
Res: 922-1353
Mortgage Redemption
Made To Measure
College Tuition Fund
733 Danforth Ave.,
— O —
SUITS FOR MEN
CLASSIFI
TOSH IWAI
Mits Kuroda
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St^ Toronto
923-0916
447.8986
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
ERNEST JOMORI
C. NOMURA
Chartered Accountant
Phone 694-9553
Suite 403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
“Will call on you”
(Within Toronto)
TORONTO
Read Stella Ito's
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes”
tavern
and
RESTAURANT
SOMEONE I®
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St Went — Toronto 2B, Ont.
I®’0BIS
NOTICE to R^‘
FULLY licensed
SUKfYAKJ
tempura
TATAMI ROOM
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
S“?®°RO „
Phone 759-1583
Repairs To All Makes
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
GARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
A a2*1’ Uin’ * A«tel«<ta>
863-0002
Doe t0 “/rf*
printing and P
.^
New Canadian
increase our »«
ion rates on «®
•to J® 1 ^
Therefore, * ,
1973, «'X>:
one year ^f ifil
$11.00 per year
six months.
PAGE 2
Pollution . . .
(Cent, from Page One)
Tuesday, )[ltl
Real Estate Owner Is
Japan’s Biggest Earner
Japan’s large delegation, the then cooperation for every country, in
Environment
Agency director- cluding mine.”
A member of Ethnic |«
general, and an environment acMr. Kaneko described himself
Association of o^f
tivist personally
indicated Ja- ■ as basica]]y an optimist about JaSecond Class y
the pan’s ability and eventual will to
pan’s willingness to host
No. D-0366
environment
conference cope with pollution.
next
57-year-old
cy
said.
TOKYO.
PUBLISHED ON EVEHr
three or four years from now.
| Exactly 127 Diet members had
Chinese-born
businessman
who
AND FBIDAI—
He
saw
a
real
change
over
the
Japan pledged to contribute 10
obtained
Japanese
citizenship
in
a
declared
income
of
more
than
past
couple
of
years
in
the
powe
SUBSCRIPTION
percent of the environment fund
March
this
year
was
the
biggest
।
Y10
million.
They
included
180
rful
Ministry
of
International
$9.00 a Year
conference.
established by the
$5.00
for Six ^
income
earner
in
Japan
in
1972,
Liberal-Democrats,
11
Socialists,
Trade
and
Industry
(MITI),
long
But Mr. Oishi left his post short
ly thereafter, and the flush of the a zealous defender of big busi the National Tax Administration three Democratic Socialist, four
T. UMEZUKI
ness and an opponent of strict Agency said recently.
independents and
one
Com
Stockholm conference faded.
K . C. TSUMURA |
pollution control. MITI now has
Han Li, a realtor of Taka- munist and one Komeito; mem
English Section tai
In the eyes of some concerned developed a real interest in pro nawa, Minato Ward, Tokyo, had ber.
KEN MORI 1
Japanese, the Japanese Govern tecting the environment, he ob a declared income of Yl,587,Prime Minister Kakuei
Ta
Japanese Section EM
ment’s commitment to the envi served.
836,000. Most of his income was naka had the biggest
income
479 QUEEN ST. bS
ronment has never been the same
Moreover — and this was a derived from the sale of his among conservative
politicians
since.
Toronto 133, Ont®
with Y85,700.000.
crucial point — he had confidence land in Minato Ward.
EMpire Mlffi ' fi
The
Stockholm
conference that his generation of bureauc
He was born in Canton, Chi
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
could claim some important achi rats in their mid-30’s will shape na. He has been living in Japan Ohira, Labor Minister Tsunetaro
evements, however, Mr. Kaneko responsible policies as they move since he came here as a mem Kato and Economic
Planning
contended, in giving the world a into decision making positions in ber of a trade mission of Tai
Agency Director
General Zensense of urgency about pollution the next few years.
wan in 1946. He is now running taro Kosaka had an income of
and in placing the problem in
FOR RENT H
As working-level head xof Ja a real estate company and han about Y20 million each.
a global rather than just a limit
dles the distribution of Reader’s
pan
’
s
delegation
to
the
Stockholm
International Trade and In
ed national perspective. In this
YONGE —BLOOR M
Digest in Japan.
conference,
it
was
Mr.
Kaneko
dustry
Minister Yasuhiro Naka 2nd floor over Japanese's
sense, Mr. Kaneko thought, the
Exactly 2,591 persons had a
Manage rant. Remodelling entire la||
Stockholm conference “opened up who coined the Japanese phrase declared income of more than sone, Administrative
that
has
become
the
standard
ment
Agency
Director
General with strong Far Eastern®
a vast frontier for international translation of “only one earth.” ¥100 million throughout Japan
in 1972, according to the Nation- Takeo Miki had an income of Excellent for offices, show
retail sales, with oriental
In his new UN post, and at ai Tax Administration Agency less than Y20 million.
Call owner 783-4288. H
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D. next year s UN Conference on the announcement.
Justice Minister Isaji Tanaka,
“Doctor of Chiropractic”
Law of the Sea, he will have
Telecommunications
All but six of the top 100 high Posts and
______ Help Wanted
the
opportunity
to
help
translate
728A St. Clair Ave. West
est income earners had income Minister Chuji Kuno and Shinzo
HOMESEWERS fori
the idea into practical realities. from the sale of real estate, Tsubokawa, director general of
(^2 block West of Christie)
TORONTO
reflecting the land boom,
the the Prime Minister’s Office, had will deliver and pick«
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
a declared income of less than Mary, 363-4588 (Toronto).!
agency explained.
About 130,000 people through Y10 million.
SEWING machine opsg
Buy & Sei] — Your Home
out the country had an income
The Cabinet ministers earn experienced in factory
Buy and Sell
Your Home
of more than Y10 million in Y7,900,000 in annual salary plus Mary 363-4588 (Toronto). 8
Through
Through
1972. Those with an income of a monthly allowance of about
GENERAL office woi^j
more than Y500 million num Y200,000.
male typist. Apply Olympic?
bered 92.
In the literary world, Miss
Representing
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
The six who had no income Sawako Ariyoshi had an income, ther, 251 Spadina Ave, t
2008 Lawrence Av. East
from the sale of real estate were of Y163 million which mainly (Toronto).
Robt. Owen,
Scarboro, Ont.
Shokichi. Uehara, president
of came
from
her
best-seller
SHIPPER & RE®j
Realtor
Taisho
757-5184
Pharmaceutical
Co., “Kokotsu no Hito” (The Ecstatic
male. Apply Olympic
Konosuke
2685 Eglinton Ave. East
Matsushita,
board One),
which
sold
1,505,000 251 Spadina, 362-4149 (^
chairman of Matsushita Electric copies.
Phone 266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
Industrial Co., Soun
CLEANER-PRESSER, 3
Kihara,
Among actors and actresses,
president of Kihara Zorin Co.,
veteran samurai actor
Chiezo enced for dry cleaning
Morinosuke Kajima, president of Kataoka topped the list
with Phone 751-1560. (Toronto).
Kajima Corp.,
Yoshiro
Oba Y180 million, mainly derived
yashi, president of Ohbayashi- from the sale of real estate.
gumi Co., and
Saburo
Akai,
Sofu Teshigahara, the
head
president, of Akai Electric Co.
master of the Sogetsu school of
^
nil
Their incomes were derived in flower arrangement, had an in
William Wales
the form of salaries, dividends
come of Y30O million, the agenand business profits, the agen-_cy said?
Insurance A^|
Income Tax Reduction
Retirement Income
S Carlton St>>
SHOP
Family Protection
Toronto
Disability Pay Cheques
Phone 338-4681
Bus: 961-5511
Res: 922-1353
Mortgage Redemption
Made To Measure
College Tuition Fund
733 Danforth Ave.,
— O —
SUITS FOR MEN
CLASSIFI
TOSH IWAI
Mits Kuroda
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
MITS TANOUYE
NATIONAL LIFE
OF CANADA
10 St. Mary St^ Toronto
923-0916
447.8986
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
ERNEST JOMORI
C. NOMURA
Chartered Accountant
Phone 694-9553
Suite 403
130 BLOOB ST. W.
“Will call on you”
(Within Toronto)
TORONTO
Read Stella Ito's
SUKIYAKI"
A Japanese Cookbook For Cosmopolitan Gourmets
“Over 60 Favorite Recipes”
tavern
and
RESTAURANT
SOMEONE I®
Available At The New Canadian For Only $1.65
479 Queen St Went — Toronto 2B, Ont.
I®’0BIS
NOTICE to R^‘
FULLY licensed
SUKfYAKJ
tempura
TATAMI ROOM
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
RCA — ZENITH
1055 MIDLAND AVE. (ORIOLE PLAZA)
S“?®°RO „
Phone 759-1583
Repairs To All Makes
ALL MAJOR CREDIT
GARDS HONOURED
103 YONGE
A a2*1’ Uin’ * A«tel«<ta>
863-0002
Doe t0 “/rf*
printing and P
.^
New Canadian
increase our »«
ion rates on «®
•to J® 1 ^
Therefore, * ,
1973, «'X>:
one year ^f ifil
$11.00 per year
six months.
Page 3
aiay 22 1973
PAGE 3
Dates And Doings
The War Lords
Of Washington
Unprecedented Service At Tor. Buddhist Church
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
lib
T
l8
roti
ft
JC!
>
It
U?
Custom Picture
Framing
WAR LORDS OF WASHINGTON (secrets of Pearl
: An Interview with Col. Curtis Dall, by Anthony J. Hilder,
r Publications, pamphlet, 45 pp, $1.
ept. 27, 1940, Yosuke Matsuoka, foreign minister of Janed a pact with Germany and Italy that pledged the three
to assist one another if one was attacked by any power
Ived in the European or the Sinp-Japan.ese war.
ipan was bogged down on the Asian continent in its war
iina. Adolph Hitler of Germany/ had precipitated the war
be by sending his troops into Pdland; his Russian ally, Joalin, had collaborated by carving up the eastern sector of
im country. Great Britain had declared war on Hitler over
il flagrant breach of treaty; Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
iiica, was giving Great Britain all assistance short of war.
toosevelt interpreted the Tripartite Pact signed by Matsubeing directed at America. Relations between America and
iad been strained; now they worsened.
UiS. Embargo
ncircling Japan with an economic noose, Roosevelt began
ten the rope. By cutting off Japan from the purchase of
other strategic materials, Roosevelt backed Japan into a
tere she faced the alternative of national prostration or
h America.
Co be sure the Japanese would resolve their dilemma through
Sec. of State Cordell Hull presented the Japanese envoys
offensive note — an ultimatum except for a lack of time
br its acceptance.
Through information his intelligence agents had gleaned
be Japanese diplomatic code, Roosevelt knew, on the evening
: 6, 1941, that Japan had chosen war. He knew the Japanese
n his own words, “notorious for attacking without warning.”
Jours before bombs fell on Pearl Harmor, the administration
;he Japanese envoys had been instructed to deliver a decla
of war to Hull at 1 p.m., December 7, Washington time.
Washington time would be 7:30 a.m. Hawaii time when
embers would be being piped to Sunday breakfast — an
ame for a surprise attack.
TORONTO. — This year, 1973, marks the SOOth birthday of
Shinran Shonin. In marking this auspicious event, the Mother
Temple, Nishi Hongwanji in Kyoto has just concluded the mid
period service to which some SOO followers from Canada attended. Close to 100 Toronto members were present at the service
on April 15th when the Monshu Kosho Otani was the chief
celebrant.
The Toronto Buddhist Church has scheduled this unprecedented service on May 27th. The service will be preceded
by a “confirmation” service, followed by a joint service from
11 A.M.
Special Sth Centennial 1 ear messages have been received
from the Monshu Kosho Otani and Shinmon Koshin, heir apparent
to this Patriarch’s position. — T.B.C.
Canadian Churches To Observe Japan Centennial
TORONTO. — The Centennial Celebration of the first Ca
nadian Protestant. Mission to Japan (Canadian Methodist —United
Church of Canada) will be observed at a special service in Metro
politan United Church, Toronto on Sunday, June 10. Two Japanese
congregations in Toronto, Issei and Nisei, will attend and their
ministers — Rev. Y. Casper Horikoshi and Rev. K. Matsugu will
take part in the service. Rev. Dr. Howard Norman, a United
Church Missionary who served for many years in Japan, will preach
the sermon.
Following the service, worshippers will be invited to a Ja
panese luncheon in the church auditorium.
A Japanese choir, composed of members of the two congre
gations, will sing both during the seiwice and at the luncheon.
A second observance of this Centennial will be held in
October.
Metropolitan United Church was chosen for this event be^
cause the first two missionaries to Japan were commissioned in
this historic congregation. Built in 1872 by the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference, the minister, Rev. George Cochrane, and Rev. Davidson
MacDonald, another Toronto minister who was also a medical doctor, went to Japan in June of the following year.
The first Japanese congregation in Toronto also held its
worship services in Metropolitan Church.
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yong* Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Toldo
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
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
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
Otorg* Fukuaoka
Hawaiian Commanders
fet the administration'neglected to alert the Hawaiian corn
’s. According to the pamphlet, this vital information was
d from the Hawaiian command because Roosevelt wanted
ipanese to attack Pearl Harbor; .he needed an attack on
tan soil to unite his divided people so he could lead them
far. Had he alerted the Hawaiian command, the Japanese
have learned of it and so have been frightened off.
The pamphlet also points out that Pres. Harry S. Truman,
ucceeded Roosevelt, ordered the atomic bomb dropped on
ima, Aug. 6, 1945, and on Nagasaki three days later, ali he knew that Japan was beaten and trying to surrender.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
463-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
St. 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.
OF TORONTO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
• FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suit*
Though some might dispute the conclusion, the evidence on
they are founded are-readily found in books about the
Harbor attack and the Pacific War. But a sinister skein
supported statement, implication and innuendo is intertwinthe verifiable evidence.
Service 11:30 a.m.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
1971 Interview
The pamphlet takes the form of an interview, in 1971, with
' Dall, once married to Roosevelt’s oldest child, Anna. The
tion is that Dall, as Roosevelt’s son-in-law, had first-hand
ation about the events discussed.
Anna divorced Dall in 1934, when Roosevel had been pre
little more than, a year and. was still preoccupied with
ic Tirnhlamr
D_„K„k1—
------------------------xAuuauij
n_11
k«J
K„«
kn^ioko^
liau ;uccu uaiiicuw»
-f-rnm
Tel. 463-8104
918 BatLur8l St.
Telephone: 534-4302
the
When Buying Ox Selling A Home
elt menage before the divorce.
The author represents Roosevelt as being pressured by the
on Foreign Relations, and procommunist advisers, to lead
ca into war so that international bankers, in league with
j Russia, might profit. The author neglects to mention that
^entered the war on the side of Germany and that Roosevelt
hostile to Hitler then as he was later when the Nazi
r turned on his accomplice.
i -As prime villains, the author singles out prominent persons
। to be Jews.
' ■
= Maruoka himself later admitted that the woes of Japan
^th the signing of the Tripartite Pact. The situation for
rjajghi- have been even worse. Had it not been for Rooser nught have won; then with his .spurious racial theodreams of a world ' empire administered -by Aryan
^ he might have enslaved Japan.’
««eral Photography
437 Danforth Av®. Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service Rev. Fumio
Miyaji
Call: KEN nORl
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
RenltoR
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
’erivale Cm.
Scarborough
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Wedding Specialists
PHOTOGRAPHY
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1294. Phone 363-0952
Exclusive' Coverage
Torn3’B- M*tsuda
677-1467
1Oronto
Estimates & Samples
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
MAY 16TH WINNER
MRS. HARUMI INOUYE
TORONTO, ONT
NO, 197
JUNE 10
FILM SOCIETY
“KURONEKO” (TOHO)
Directed by Kaneto Shindo
Support with your
J.C.C.C. MEMBERSHIP
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
PAGE 3
Dates And Doings
The War Lords
Of Washington
Unprecedented Service At Tor. Buddhist Church
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
lib
T
l8
roti
ft
JC!
>
It
U?
Custom Picture
Framing
WAR LORDS OF WASHINGTON (secrets of Pearl
: An Interview with Col. Curtis Dall, by Anthony J. Hilder,
r Publications, pamphlet, 45 pp, $1.
ept. 27, 1940, Yosuke Matsuoka, foreign minister of Janed a pact with Germany and Italy that pledged the three
to assist one another if one was attacked by any power
Ived in the European or the Sinp-Japan.ese war.
ipan was bogged down on the Asian continent in its war
iina. Adolph Hitler of Germany/ had precipitated the war
be by sending his troops into Pdland; his Russian ally, Joalin, had collaborated by carving up the eastern sector of
im country. Great Britain had declared war on Hitler over
il flagrant breach of treaty; Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
iiica, was giving Great Britain all assistance short of war.
toosevelt interpreted the Tripartite Pact signed by Matsubeing directed at America. Relations between America and
iad been strained; now they worsened.
UiS. Embargo
ncircling Japan with an economic noose, Roosevelt began
ten the rope. By cutting off Japan from the purchase of
other strategic materials, Roosevelt backed Japan into a
tere she faced the alternative of national prostration or
h America.
Co be sure the Japanese would resolve their dilemma through
Sec. of State Cordell Hull presented the Japanese envoys
offensive note — an ultimatum except for a lack of time
br its acceptance.
Through information his intelligence agents had gleaned
be Japanese diplomatic code, Roosevelt knew, on the evening
: 6, 1941, that Japan had chosen war. He knew the Japanese
n his own words, “notorious for attacking without warning.”
Jours before bombs fell on Pearl Harmor, the administration
;he Japanese envoys had been instructed to deliver a decla
of war to Hull at 1 p.m., December 7, Washington time.
Washington time would be 7:30 a.m. Hawaii time when
embers would be being piped to Sunday breakfast — an
ame for a surprise attack.
TORONTO. — This year, 1973, marks the SOOth birthday of
Shinran Shonin. In marking this auspicious event, the Mother
Temple, Nishi Hongwanji in Kyoto has just concluded the mid
period service to which some SOO followers from Canada attended. Close to 100 Toronto members were present at the service
on April 15th when the Monshu Kosho Otani was the chief
celebrant.
The Toronto Buddhist Church has scheduled this unprecedented service on May 27th. The service will be preceded
by a “confirmation” service, followed by a joint service from
11 A.M.
Special Sth Centennial 1 ear messages have been received
from the Monshu Kosho Otani and Shinmon Koshin, heir apparent
to this Patriarch’s position. — T.B.C.
Canadian Churches To Observe Japan Centennial
TORONTO. — The Centennial Celebration of the first Ca
nadian Protestant. Mission to Japan (Canadian Methodist —United
Church of Canada) will be observed at a special service in Metro
politan United Church, Toronto on Sunday, June 10. Two Japanese
congregations in Toronto, Issei and Nisei, will attend and their
ministers — Rev. Y. Casper Horikoshi and Rev. K. Matsugu will
take part in the service. Rev. Dr. Howard Norman, a United
Church Missionary who served for many years in Japan, will preach
the sermon.
Following the service, worshippers will be invited to a Ja
panese luncheon in the church auditorium.
A Japanese choir, composed of members of the two congre
gations, will sing both during the seiwice and at the luncheon.
A second observance of this Centennial will be held in
October.
Metropolitan United Church was chosen for this event be^
cause the first two missionaries to Japan were commissioned in
this historic congregation. Built in 1872 by the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference, the minister, Rev. George Cochrane, and Rev. Davidson
MacDonald, another Toronto minister who was also a medical doctor, went to Japan in June of the following year.
The first Japanese congregation in Toronto also held its
worship services in Metropolitan Church.
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yong* Street. Toronto 7. Ont.
Toldo
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
923-6877
Nishimura
Japan's
Specialty
Shop
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
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
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood.
Otorg* Fukuaoka
Hawaiian Commanders
fet the administration'neglected to alert the Hawaiian corn
’s. According to the pamphlet, this vital information was
d from the Hawaiian command because Roosevelt wanted
ipanese to attack Pearl Harbor; .he needed an attack on
tan soil to unite his divided people so he could lead them
far. Had he alerted the Hawaiian command, the Japanese
have learned of it and so have been frightened off.
The pamphlet also points out that Pres. Harry S. Truman,
ucceeded Roosevelt, ordered the atomic bomb dropped on
ima, Aug. 6, 1945, and on Nagasaki three days later, ali he knew that Japan was beaten and trying to surrender.
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
463-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
St. 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.
OF TORONTO
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 DOVERCOURT RD.
• FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suit*
Though some might dispute the conclusion, the evidence on
they are founded are-readily found in books about the
Harbor attack and the Pacific War. But a sinister skein
supported statement, implication and innuendo is intertwinthe verifiable evidence.
Service 11:30 a.m.
Japanese — Rev. C. Y. Horikoshi, 782-5267
English Rev. Ken Matsugu, 444-5159
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
1971 Interview
The pamphlet takes the form of an interview, in 1971, with
' Dall, once married to Roosevelt’s oldest child, Anna. The
tion is that Dall, as Roosevelt’s son-in-law, had first-hand
ation about the events discussed.
Anna divorced Dall in 1934, when Roosevel had been pre
little more than, a year and. was still preoccupied with
ic Tirnhlamr
D_„K„k1—
------------------------xAuuauij
n_11
k«J
K„«
kn^ioko^
liau ;uccu uaiiicuw»
-f-rnm
Tel. 463-8104
918 BatLur8l St.
Telephone: 534-4302
the
When Buying Ox Selling A Home
elt menage before the divorce.
The author represents Roosevelt as being pressured by the
on Foreign Relations, and procommunist advisers, to lead
ca into war so that international bankers, in league with
j Russia, might profit. The author neglects to mention that
^entered the war on the side of Germany and that Roosevelt
hostile to Hitler then as he was later when the Nazi
r turned on his accomplice.
i -As prime villains, the author singles out prominent persons
। to be Jews.
' ■
= Maruoka himself later admitted that the woes of Japan
^th the signing of the Tripartite Pact. The situation for
rjajghi- have been even worse. Had it not been for Rooser nught have won; then with his .spurious racial theodreams of a world ' empire administered -by Aryan
^ he might have enslaved Japan.’
««eral Photography
437 Danforth Av®. Toronto
SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1973
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service Rev. Fumio
Miyaji
Call: KEN nORl
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
RenltoR
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
’erivale Cm.
Scarborough
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
Wedding Specialists
PHOTOGRAPHY
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1294. Phone 363-0952
Exclusive' Coverage
Torn3’B- M*tsuda
677-1467
1Oronto
Estimates & Samples
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
MAY 16TH WINNER
MRS. HARUMI INOUYE
TORONTO, ONT
NO, 197
JUNE 10
FILM SOCIETY
“KURONEKO” (TOHO)
Directed by Kaneto Shindo
Support with your
J.C.C.C. MEMBERSHIP
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNFORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
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