Page 1
Japanese Mix( id Blood Yout lis Could Beet me Stateless By Year 1984
TOKYO. — For 17-year old
Taro, 1984 looms as the year his
distant relative, Uncle Sam, says
goodbye and leaves him alone in
an unfriendly world.
Taro is a mixed blood child,
bornjn 1958 of a broken marri
age between a Japanese
shop
<rirl and an American , Army
enlisted man stationed in Japan?
He hasn’t heard from his father for 15 years.
Like hundreds of other mix
ed blood children in Japan, Taro
is an American, but
probably
will lose his last chance, for per
manent U.S. citizenship at the
age of 26 unless he is living' in
the United States . by that time.
After that, he faces the bleak
life of stateless person in the
Japanese Islands. Though
his
mother is a Japanese her coun
try’s laws make it difficult for
a child with a foreign father to
become a naturalized Japanese
citizen.
Actually^ “Taro” is a composite
person, drawn from 780 cases of
children threatend with loss of
American nationality who have
sought the help of the
Japan
branch of International
Social
Services (ISS).,
Since World War II, officials
of ISS have been trying to help
children bora to Japanese wom
en and foreign military men.
Discrimination against persons
in Japan is intense.
No major Japanese company
wants boys like Taro as perm
anent employees.
The most menial government
jobs are closed for them.
In most parts of Japan, they
can’t get social security or gov
ernment medical insurance. They can’t even leave, becau
se the government
ordinarily
won’t give them passports'.
Seriously-minded
girls
also
shun Taro and his kind.
- Any children fathered by him
also will be stateless.
Part of Taro’s problem is that
his parents took the trouble to
get married.
Under Japanese law, a child
gets the citizenship of his legal
father, if there is one.
Had Taro been born out of
wedlock, his mother would have
been-free to register him as a
Japanese.
That was the legal solution for
thousands _of children born be
tween 1945 and 1950 as the re
sults of lovemaking between American occupation troops
and
Japanese women.
.
Until 1950, UjS. military per-
sonnel were forbidden to
wed
Japanese.
In theory, Taro can ask Ja
pan to naturalize him.
In practice, this is
difficult,
and requires the expensive help
of a good lawyer.
Unlike America, Japan has no
easy legal machinery for making
new citizens.
Despairing of getting
Taro
and his kind on the books as
Japanese, ISS now concentrates
on trying to help-them keep the
Amer'can nationality they alre
ady have.
?
(Cont. on P. 2)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuniiiHi.
The De to (Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VoIXXXIX — 23
z
TUESDAY,, MARCH 25, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitimiHi
Conclusion
Identity In A
Multi-Ethnic Society
By. Dr. T. Fuse, York University
of
foreign-born
background.
They will be less likely to rebel
! against and deprecate their eth
nic background. As well-groun
ded. native-born Canadians, they
can afford the luxury of actually
searching for their ethnic back
ground and identity. Yet they
may discover, much to their ast
onishment, that their own par
ents, the second-generation Ca
nadians, would not be of much
help in their search for identity,
as their parents were too busy
casting off their “foreign” bac
DR. T. FUSE
kground as.undesirable accoutre
ments.
It is most likely, that the third
The afore-mentioned, however,
and fourth generation Canadians
largely
applies to Canadians of
in particular, simply by virtue
white
European
. origin. As for
of their language facility’ and
Afro-Asians
in
Canada
the same
native birthright, will demand a
formula
would
not
apply.
The
greater share in the-richness and
ethnic
and
racial
.
stratification
status-system of Canadian life
than their foreign-born and sec system in Canada largely ref
ond-generation
predecessors. lects the racial power relation
When these non-English, native ship in the world at large. We
dominated by
horn Canadians attain a measure live in a world
white, Anglo-European
indust
of economic affluence and social
rial
powers,
and
influenced
by
success, it is certain that many
the
language
and
life-styles
of
of them will leave their ethnic
Anglo-European
civilization. In
communities. Tn that event, eth
nic identity as such will likely the past four hundred years or
decline, and in extreme cases, so, the West has created an un
may accelerate the grouping al- , fortunate history of - conflict,
ong colour lines between whites conquest and domination in the
Africa
and hon-whites, further intensi non-Western world of
and
Asia.
fying racial prejudice in our so-
citey.x
One of the tragic
events in
this story is the fact that the
Though ethnic identity
may subjugated world eventually ca
weaken as the third generation me to accept the superiority and
attains social mobility from an the dominant cultural ’ style of
ethnic ghetto to the mainstream Anglo-Europeans.
Hence
the
of Anglo-Canadian society, it is vast ’ majority of Japanese-CanaQuite probable that identity mi- dians, for instance, have discard
ght become a major issue for the ed their Japanese first names in
ethnic community. Since the se- favour of Anglo-Saxon ones, and
;ond-generation Canadians_ are'
their culture heroes have been
argely preoccupied with shedd- those who approximate^the life
®g off their “immigrant” past, styles of Anglo-Europeans. For
the third and the fourth genera
tions will have less of a stigma
Cont. on Page 2
Japanese Explore Possibility Of Fish
Farms To Meet World Demand For Fish
[ nations. One of the problems | Harada, 48, is a small man
Harada seeks to overcome is the 'with heavy glasses and a soft
SHIRAHAMA., — The Japa high costs of artificially raised
voice. His Kinki Univ, laborato
nese
are experimenting with fish.
ry in. this coastal, resort town
fish farms as a possible way to
Experts say much of the about 300 miles- west of Tokyo
feed the world as the demand world’s increased food supply has developed several hybrid
for food rises.
probably could come from the fish, much as some famous agri
One of those involved is Prof. I
sea. But in many of the world’s cultural research centers have
Teruo Harada, who is developing best fishing areas the catch is developed “miracle rice,’’ or
new methods that eventually declining and this puts a pre “miracle wheat.”
could lead to massive fish-farm mium on growing fish artificial
“We hope to make a new fish
ing along the coasts of many ly.
that is fast-growing, good eating
and moderately priced,” he said,
balancing himself on a gently
rocking boat on his fish farm.
“When I started working here
21 years ago there was only one
fish culture pond in Japan and
TOKYO. — Police
arrested cover 10 “therapy sessions.”
-The two women were locked that was nothing but a small
recently a 43-year old self-accla
inlet shut in with a dike. ,
imed hypnotism therapist on cha- in a room and were raped while
“So I invented the floating
rgeis of rape, sexual, abuse and tens of other young women had
net
cage. It is a very convenient
fraud after three years of the- been “sexually manipulated” by
device and since this develop
rapy sessions for 1400 women the Jong haired whiskered fake
ment the culture 'of fish has
such
patients suffering from mental hypnotist who demanded
made great progress.”
<<
practices ' “for medical reasons,”
disorder.'
Now there are more than 19.police said.
/
Police said Masaharu Kitano
000 floating net cages and other
Kitano
ordered
’ patients to
had raped at least two, sexually
types of enclosures injapaneselook into a mirror through a ho
abused tens of women patients
waters used by about 13,000 co
le. in a coin attached to a small
at his “clinic” which police said
operatives and other organiza
bell. In most cases, his therapy
gave the ex-convict the equivations involved in fish farming.
did not work at all but he refulent of $330,000 since he .opened
These enclosures do not include
sed to refund-the fee, police sait three years ago.
other types of acquaculture such
id.
as- oyster, seaweed and pearl
Kitano . placed ads on electric j
One of the victims reported to cultivation, according to' the
poles saying he can cure any i police after being sexually abu- Japanese Fishery Agency.
said, sed and was' rejected a refund,
mental problems, police
The' most widely raised fish in .
Once a patient showed up, he leading police to his arrest, aut- japan is the : yellowtail. This
$220 to horities said.
demanded in advance
year more than 30,000 tons of
yellowtail willbe harvested arti
ficially, up from about ~ 2000
tons in 1960. The unusually high prices Ja
ATAMI..— In a take-off of turned to open their villas only
panese
are willing to pay for
riddled
Alfred Hitchcock’s film product to find their shutters
fish
is
one
reason fish farming
ion “Birds,” an
ornithological with holes, some the size of a
has
developed
so swiftly despite
attack of woodpeckers has beset basketball. One two-story villa
the
high
costs.
For instance,
this beach resort, about 73 miles had as many as 65 holes in the
yellowtail
sells
for
the-equivalent
wooden shutters police said.
southwest of Tokyo.
of about $2.50 a pound in most-.
Owners of villas here are ha
Bream, another very
Teruo Sasagawa, a bird spe shops.
rassed by woodpeckers drilling
cialist, said: “The woodpecker is popular fish, costs about $5 a
holes in wooden shutters during
i an intelligent^ bird and
should pound.
their absence.
Harada said there are huge
' be able to ’ distinguish between
The villas were built in wood
a tree and a piece of wood that problems to overcome in' raising
lands that shelter this beachside
ocean fish artifically. Most fish
has worms;
resort where birds, including a
will not produce eggs in capti
“It is hard to explain,” he ad
variety of woodpeckers used to
vity without injections of hor
ded, “unless they’re seeking re
abound.
,
mones and vitamins. The eggs
Police said recently the ow- venge because they are being
Con. On P. 8
ners complained that they re- robbed of their habitat.”
By STEVE WILSON
Self-acclaimed Hypnotist Arrested For
Rape, Sexual Abuse And Fraud
Hitchcock 'Birds' Nightmare In Japan
TOKYO. — For 17-year old
Taro, 1984 looms as the year his
distant relative, Uncle Sam, says
goodbye and leaves him alone in
an unfriendly world.
Taro is a mixed blood child,
bornjn 1958 of a broken marri
age between a Japanese
shop
<rirl and an American , Army
enlisted man stationed in Japan?
He hasn’t heard from his father for 15 years.
Like hundreds of other mix
ed blood children in Japan, Taro
is an American, but
probably
will lose his last chance, for per
manent U.S. citizenship at the
age of 26 unless he is living' in
the United States . by that time.
After that, he faces the bleak
life of stateless person in the
Japanese Islands. Though
his
mother is a Japanese her coun
try’s laws make it difficult for
a child with a foreign father to
become a naturalized Japanese
citizen.
Actually^ “Taro” is a composite
person, drawn from 780 cases of
children threatend with loss of
American nationality who have
sought the help of the
Japan
branch of International
Social
Services (ISS).,
Since World War II, officials
of ISS have been trying to help
children bora to Japanese wom
en and foreign military men.
Discrimination against persons
in Japan is intense.
No major Japanese company
wants boys like Taro as perm
anent employees.
The most menial government
jobs are closed for them.
In most parts of Japan, they
can’t get social security or gov
ernment medical insurance. They can’t even leave, becau
se the government
ordinarily
won’t give them passports'.
Seriously-minded
girls
also
shun Taro and his kind.
- Any children fathered by him
also will be stateless.
Part of Taro’s problem is that
his parents took the trouble to
get married.
Under Japanese law, a child
gets the citizenship of his legal
father, if there is one.
Had Taro been born out of
wedlock, his mother would have
been-free to register him as a
Japanese.
That was the legal solution for
thousands _of children born be
tween 1945 and 1950 as the re
sults of lovemaking between American occupation troops
and
Japanese women.
.
Until 1950, UjS. military per-
sonnel were forbidden to
wed
Japanese.
In theory, Taro can ask Ja
pan to naturalize him.
In practice, this is
difficult,
and requires the expensive help
of a good lawyer.
Unlike America, Japan has no
easy legal machinery for making
new citizens.
Despairing of getting
Taro
and his kind on the books as
Japanese, ISS now concentrates
on trying to help-them keep the
Amer'can nationality they alre
ady have.
?
(Cont. on P. 2)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuniiiHi.
The De to (Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VoIXXXIX — 23
z
TUESDAY,, MARCH 25, 1975
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitimiHi
Conclusion
Identity In A
Multi-Ethnic Society
By. Dr. T. Fuse, York University
of
foreign-born
background.
They will be less likely to rebel
! against and deprecate their eth
nic background. As well-groun
ded. native-born Canadians, they
can afford the luxury of actually
searching for their ethnic back
ground and identity. Yet they
may discover, much to their ast
onishment, that their own par
ents, the second-generation Ca
nadians, would not be of much
help in their search for identity,
as their parents were too busy
casting off their “foreign” bac
DR. T. FUSE
kground as.undesirable accoutre
ments.
It is most likely, that the third
The afore-mentioned, however,
and fourth generation Canadians
largely
applies to Canadians of
in particular, simply by virtue
white
European
. origin. As for
of their language facility’ and
Afro-Asians
in
Canada
the same
native birthright, will demand a
formula
would
not
apply.
The
greater share in the-richness and
ethnic
and
racial
.
stratification
status-system of Canadian life
than their foreign-born and sec system in Canada largely ref
ond-generation
predecessors. lects the racial power relation
When these non-English, native ship in the world at large. We
dominated by
horn Canadians attain a measure live in a world
white, Anglo-European
indust
of economic affluence and social
rial
powers,
and
influenced
by
success, it is certain that many
the
language
and
life-styles
of
of them will leave their ethnic
Anglo-European
civilization. In
communities. Tn that event, eth
nic identity as such will likely the past four hundred years or
decline, and in extreme cases, so, the West has created an un
may accelerate the grouping al- , fortunate history of - conflict,
ong colour lines between whites conquest and domination in the
Africa
and hon-whites, further intensi non-Western world of
and
Asia.
fying racial prejudice in our so-
citey.x
One of the tragic
events in
this story is the fact that the
Though ethnic identity
may subjugated world eventually ca
weaken as the third generation me to accept the superiority and
attains social mobility from an the dominant cultural ’ style of
ethnic ghetto to the mainstream Anglo-Europeans.
Hence
the
of Anglo-Canadian society, it is vast ’ majority of Japanese-CanaQuite probable that identity mi- dians, for instance, have discard
ght become a major issue for the ed their Japanese first names in
ethnic community. Since the se- favour of Anglo-Saxon ones, and
;ond-generation Canadians_ are'
their culture heroes have been
argely preoccupied with shedd- those who approximate^the life
®g off their “immigrant” past, styles of Anglo-Europeans. For
the third and the fourth genera
tions will have less of a stigma
Cont. on Page 2
Japanese Explore Possibility Of Fish
Farms To Meet World Demand For Fish
[ nations. One of the problems | Harada, 48, is a small man
Harada seeks to overcome is the 'with heavy glasses and a soft
SHIRAHAMA., — The Japa high costs of artificially raised
voice. His Kinki Univ, laborato
nese
are experimenting with fish.
ry in. this coastal, resort town
fish farms as a possible way to
Experts say much of the about 300 miles- west of Tokyo
feed the world as the demand world’s increased food supply has developed several hybrid
for food rises.
probably could come from the fish, much as some famous agri
One of those involved is Prof. I
sea. But in many of the world’s cultural research centers have
Teruo Harada, who is developing best fishing areas the catch is developed “miracle rice,’’ or
new methods that eventually declining and this puts a pre “miracle wheat.”
could lead to massive fish-farm mium on growing fish artificial
“We hope to make a new fish
ing along the coasts of many ly.
that is fast-growing, good eating
and moderately priced,” he said,
balancing himself on a gently
rocking boat on his fish farm.
“When I started working here
21 years ago there was only one
fish culture pond in Japan and
TOKYO. — Police
arrested cover 10 “therapy sessions.”
-The two women were locked that was nothing but a small
recently a 43-year old self-accla
inlet shut in with a dike. ,
imed hypnotism therapist on cha- in a room and were raped while
“So I invented the floating
rgeis of rape, sexual, abuse and tens of other young women had
net
cage. It is a very convenient
fraud after three years of the- been “sexually manipulated” by
device and since this develop
rapy sessions for 1400 women the Jong haired whiskered fake
ment the culture 'of fish has
such
patients suffering from mental hypnotist who demanded
made great progress.”
<<
practices ' “for medical reasons,”
disorder.'
Now there are more than 19.police said.
/
Police said Masaharu Kitano
000 floating net cages and other
Kitano
ordered
’ patients to
had raped at least two, sexually
types of enclosures injapaneselook into a mirror through a ho
abused tens of women patients
waters used by about 13,000 co
le. in a coin attached to a small
at his “clinic” which police said
operatives and other organiza
bell. In most cases, his therapy
gave the ex-convict the equivations involved in fish farming.
did not work at all but he refulent of $330,000 since he .opened
These enclosures do not include
sed to refund-the fee, police sait three years ago.
other types of acquaculture such
id.
as- oyster, seaweed and pearl
Kitano . placed ads on electric j
One of the victims reported to cultivation, according to' the
poles saying he can cure any i police after being sexually abu- Japanese Fishery Agency.
said, sed and was' rejected a refund,
mental problems, police
The' most widely raised fish in .
Once a patient showed up, he leading police to his arrest, aut- japan is the : yellowtail. This
$220 to horities said.
demanded in advance
year more than 30,000 tons of
yellowtail willbe harvested arti
ficially, up from about ~ 2000
tons in 1960. The unusually high prices Ja
ATAMI..— In a take-off of turned to open their villas only
panese
are willing to pay for
riddled
Alfred Hitchcock’s film product to find their shutters
fish
is
one
reason fish farming
ion “Birds,” an
ornithological with holes, some the size of a
has
developed
so swiftly despite
attack of woodpeckers has beset basketball. One two-story villa
the
high
costs.
For instance,
this beach resort, about 73 miles had as many as 65 holes in the
yellowtail
sells
for
the-equivalent
wooden shutters police said.
southwest of Tokyo.
of about $2.50 a pound in most-.
Owners of villas here are ha
Bream, another very
Teruo Sasagawa, a bird spe shops.
rassed by woodpeckers drilling
cialist, said: “The woodpecker is popular fish, costs about $5 a
holes in wooden shutters during
i an intelligent^ bird and
should pound.
their absence.
Harada said there are huge
' be able to ’ distinguish between
The villas were built in wood
a tree and a piece of wood that problems to overcome in' raising
lands that shelter this beachside
ocean fish artifically. Most fish
has worms;
resort where birds, including a
will not produce eggs in capti
“It is hard to explain,” he ad
variety of woodpeckers used to
vity without injections of hor
ded, “unless they’re seeking re
abound.
,
mones and vitamins. The eggs
Police said recently the ow- venge because they are being
Con. On P. 8
ners complained that they re- robbed of their habitat.”
By STEVE WILSON
Self-acclaimed Hypnotist Arrested For
Rape, Sexual Abuse And Fraud
Hitchcock 'Birds' Nightmare In Japan
Page 2
i
THE
Identity
SO
g A yA PIAN
(cont. from page L)
Tuesday, Marsh 25, 1975
The New Canaan
Mary Ellen Goodman, for ins Japanese-“yellow whites”.
Asians and- Africans, however, time of crisis, they, were simply
A.member of Ethnic Pres*
survey of
no amount of cultural assimila “Japs” to the Anglo-European tance, found in her
There is no easy solution for
Association of Ontario
tion -will be sufficient for accep groups.
black and white children that the the confusion of identity among
’
Second Class mall
sampled the Japanese Canadians. Tracing
tance into the majority 'mainstre
In such' a cultural and politi vast majority of the
No. D-0366
am.- Their physiognomy: clearly cal milieu,- then, healthy ethnic black children would rather play their-hostory and past as. well as.
-OBUSHBD ON £VEHY TUESDAY
AMD FRIDAY
marks them apart from white identity is hard to come by. Ma-‘ with white children than with assessing its -meaning will cert
Anglo-Europeans. The history of ny .people tend to react negati- : their own group, because they ainly be a step in the right direLiMEZUKi Kubiuhe:
K. C TSUMURA
the . civil rights struggle in the. vely against their, own ethnic and i incorporate in their pre-school ■ction. In this regard the recent
English Section Editoi
U.S. and the concentration camp racial background/ (negative ide-|age the prevailing racial prefer- publication of a Toronto-based
KEN MORI
? experience ; of Japanese-Ganadi- ntity). Many sociological studies I ence and prestige of the larger magazine, Rikka, must be laud
Japanese Section Editor
- aris: during -the last war are pa- done before the - emergence of society; Kenneth Clark, a distin- ed. Primarily geared to people
SUBSCRIPTION
inful remindersof 'this reality. > the civil rights movement in the guished black social psychologist, ; with Japanese heritage,
this
$9.00
for Six Months
-Many-"Japanese-Canadians went U.S. 'abounded in such cases of revealed in his classical study new national magazine publishes
$14.00
for a Year
that
both
-white
and
black
child
overboard to be “150 per- negative identity among the non
articles written by talented No
ren
would
prefer
white
dolls
and
cent Canadian” to no 'avail: in whites.
rth Americans of Japanese extra
479 QUEEN' ST. WEST
light skin-colour and reject the ction who try to acknowledge and
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
black dolls by expressing their utilize their Japanese backgrou
366-5005
distaste for black skin as “dir nd and heritage in relationship
(Cont. from ' Page One)
ty” and “undesirable”. Without to the life and experiences
in
must .be squeezed out of the . average and it was hoped this taking into account such “psy Canada and the world at large
female and mixed in the labora- would cut the amount, of food chological genocide”, one fails to and try tQ^establish a . sense of
tory with sp erm forced out of needed to reach maturity, But understand the deeper meaning
unity and identity with other su
the male.
the professor later found that of the Black Power movement or ffering peoples of the world. At
Help Wanted
Raising tuna could be an enorm- the fish required 20 per cent Asian-American solidarity
mo ■nether hopeful sign is the increously ' profitable business . until more food each day.
vements in the United
States, asing commitment on the part JAPANESE Canadian Cultural
they are a couple. of months old.
There seems to be a lot of The major problem involved and : of Ottawa to multiculturalism as Centre requires the services of
program
director
Then the-young tuna die because optimism that man quickly can ; revealed here is not simply that , faot; in the life of Canada today, a qualified
Renu
- they demand some special food, progress from these first pri of white prejudice and domina-1 The demographic reality of Ca with bilingual abilities.
but researchers aren’t sure what mitive steps in fish farming "to tion: rather that of the
non nada in recent years no longer meration dependent on experien.
' it is, he added.
the marine equivalent of the whites’ .willing • acceptance • of supports bi-polar domination by ce and educational background.
^ Harada has created a hybrid highly efficient and low cost the dominant White values and the British and French charter This is an exiciting community
bream which will survive in nets modern chicken raising opera- Life-styles. Negative identity me groups. At -least a third of our .job with an enormous challenge.
ans the desire to become somet- national population
near the coast despite heavy tions.
represent Applicants should forward perso.
rainfall. -*He created the -hybrid
are nal resume to: President John
Britain, a number of
other hing you are not: it is a surren-। gujt^j backgrounds that
37
Comerbrook
der
of
one
’
s
own
identity,
the
by mixing, the eggs of the black European nations . and ■several
n either English nor French. The Kawaguchi,
Dr.,
Don
Mills,
Ont.
bream in a dish with the sperm Asian countries also are doing source of major malaise among Japanese-Canadian
community
of- the silver bream.
must learn to take an initiative . SECRETARY with
extensive work in breeding fish the Japanese-Canadians.
excellent,
“When it .rains, the regular and improving’ the economics of
in implementing such multicult typing and good English requi
This phenomenon of negative
- sea bream dies because the sa fish farming.
uralism in our schools and in red for private Canadian Found
identity, has plagued the Japan
linity ■ falls near, the shore, but
the
general life-styles of our co ation. Phone - 869-1091 ( Toronto).
'“To feed our people we are ese for almost a century. During
; this hybrid is strong enough to just going, to have to turn more
untry. The appreciation
and
the Meiiji period (1868-1912),
live through it,” Harada said.
and • more to fish farming,” said controversies raged among Jap preservation of a non-European
- Despite the difficult technical Clinton Atkinson, 61, of Seattle, an’s intellectual and political, e- language, such as Japanese, wo
. problems, , economics remain the Wash., ’ the retired fisheries, at lites whether Japan should find uld be of an immense asset ’to
(Cont. from Page One)
single' biggest thing, holding up tache at the United States Em her identity and .solidarity in As the richness of our culture in
Canada.
For
the
better
implem
Under American law, a child
mass ’fish-farming around- the bassy .who-, returned: to Tokyo ia from which her cultural: heri
world. The problem is the cost late in 1974 as a special consul- tage came, or in the West which entation 'of the spirit of multic born of a U.S. citizen .and a forulturalism, I earnestly hope that eigner loses American
citizen
of feeding fish. For instance, it tant. .
had emerged as Japan’s new tetakes 12 to 15 pounds_of cut up
‘Many of; the techniques of [ chnologieal mentor. It is one of more Japanese-Canadians would ship at 28, unless ' there have
fish to provide; enough food co fish farming are extremely dif- , the’ tragedies in Japan’s history aspire to go into teaching at the been two year needed for citi
level. zenship — if proper
arrange
raise one yellowtail until: it ficult,” he added, “but' now. with that most of the intelligent lib primary and secondary
Their
added
cultural
background,
ments
can
be
made.
weighs five pounds or so. _
the , way s sdience is going I pre- erals ardously advocated
that
ISS now is looking for ways
“Trash fish” with little.appeal dict that in 10 years many of Japan find her identity in the in addition to the Anglo-Canadii
an
heritage
/they
have
acquired
to
place under children threat
for humans mostly are used -as theses problems will be .solved.” We st (this argument came to' be
■
as
~
Canadian citizens, would be ened -with statelessness in the
food, but : nevertheless feeding ;..: “In -many ways, Japan is head known in Japan’s Meiji intellec
the-yellowtail is expensive. They and shoulders above any"-other tual history as Datsua-ron). The a priceless treasure in helping U.S. for two years. “Then, even
appreciate if they return to Japan, they
will not grow using grain or country,” . Atkinson said. “Now ultra-conservatives and right-wi- other .Canadians to
the
richness'and
diversity
of hu will' at least have Am erican na
other ■ cheaper • vegetable protein this doesn’t mean the things are -n? nationalists continued to arg
man
civilizations.
tionality,” a recent ISS • report
for' food.
all economically, profitable, but ue for identity in Asia, (SokuaI
was
literally
amazed
and
on the subject argues1.
■ Harada bred a yellowtail which they are .breeding, raising' ■ fish ron). The upshot of.the matter is
shocked
to
find
the
other
evening
Most of the children have litt
that
most
of
Japan
’
s
left-wing
in
grows 20 per cent faster than and trying very hard.”
tellectuals, .deeply immersed in that there are more than 35 in le money.
They are the products of Japa
Euro-American culture and va terest groups and organizations
lues, have lost any sense of iden .among Japanese Canadians. Whi nese schools. Only a' minority speak
any
tity with fellow Asians. It exac le it is self-evident that such in
TOKYO. — Citizen
Watch per, year to the United States ted a heavy price from the Japa terest groups ought to be orga Englisih.
“They will need a lot of lingCorporation,- a major / Japanese through Bulova.
nese. The ugly1 anti-Japanese se nized and encouraged, such pro
liferation
might
serve
as
a
cen
uiistic,
cultural and spiritual pre
watch maker, said
recently it
ntiments that greeted Prime MiCitizen officials said the firm
trifugal
force
weakening
the
paration,
”-the report says.
will begin in June
marketing
-nister Tanaka^s visit to Southe
plans to market 500,000 watches
potential
unity
of
the
Japanese
Mrs.
Matsumoto
sees little ho
wrist watches in the U.S. undast Asia last year are an eloqu
during the first year of opera
has, pe that Japan will
revise its
er its .own brand name. ■
ent testimony to the failure of Canadian community' that
tion under its own brand name.
been' historically plagued with laws to. make naturalization ea
Citizens’ products have been
the
Japanese
to
establish
a
sen
Marketing will be undertaken by
Japanese
sold in the U.S. through Bulova
se of identity with- their breth a lack of political clout in times sy for children with
a subsidiary which is expected to
, of political crisis. In this
co- mothers and 'foreign fathers.
Watch Co. of. the U.S., / under
ren in that region.
be established shortly in the U.S.
’ lumn I would like to appeal to
It would open the
explosive
the. latter’s brand name “Caravemany like-minded fellow Japan : question of citizenship'for child
In
post-World
War
II
Japan,
lle”.
They noted Citizen will conti
- ? Citizen has ben 'exporting a- nue the export through Briova excessive infatuation with Ang ese Canadians to organize a mu ren born..in mixed marriages of
lo-European countries and their lticultural group that will unite Japanese and Koreans.
bout two million wrist watches as well.
life-styles are everywhere evid all splinter groups scattered in: I As a result of Japan’s 35-year
ent, much to tie detriment of Toronto. Strength can only come rule of Korea, ending in 1945,
: Japanese identify: the Japanese out of unity and harmony. We । more than 600,000 Koreans live’
in metropolitan areas, for inst in the Japanese Canadian com in Japan.
The New Canadian
ance,
prefer English commercial munity have much to learn' from
For practical purposes, Japa
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
ads to the Japanese ones - as the Italo-Canadians and Blacks. nese law bars them from citizen
being “more modern”;
whiteIn a sense North America is a ship.
Please: find enclosed $... ......
for which
■
Anglo-Europeans
are
preferred
unique
experiment in the histo
They are the country’s largORenewmysnbscription.
as guests in their homes to dark- ry of the world, in which all ma- ! est minority, and prejudice aga3 Enter my new subscription for
year/months
skinned Asians and
Africans; jor races and nationalities are । inst them by Japanese remain
they emulate those who are most- thrown together to work out a intense.
’
record
“The slightest
$9.00 for: 6 Months
$14.00 per year
involved in Western culture as liveable harmony and - cooperat- of trouble with the law will blo
their .culture heroes. As a result, ion in order to create a new con- ck a naturalization in ■ Japan,”
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
| the Japanese suffer from a maj-. cept of a- multi-racial, multi-eth- says Mrs. Motoko"" Matsumoto,
' or trauma: they feel inferior to nic society, free from the yokes an ISS case worker who studied
the West and the whites,
but and prejudice of the past. If we ' social services , at the Univ, of
ADDRESS
unjustifiably feel superior.to ot cannot make it .work in Canada, ’Pennsylvania.
.
her non-whites. This phenomen the world at large probably ne
CITY
PROV.
“Miost of these children come
on is probably the most eloquent ver will. .This is a most exciting from very low income families..
testimony
to Japanese identity yet frightening task-faced by all It is hard to find a: case where
POSTAL CODE
crisis and constitutes the basis Canadians in the years to come. there hasn’t been some record-'
| of an epithet often thrown at the i To this task I wish you all well.
of juvenile delinquency.”
Fish Farms..
CLASSIFIED
Mixed
Citizen Watches By Own Name
THE
Identity
SO
g A yA PIAN
(cont. from page L)
Tuesday, Marsh 25, 1975
The New Canaan
Mary Ellen Goodman, for ins Japanese-“yellow whites”.
Asians and- Africans, however, time of crisis, they, were simply
A.member of Ethnic Pres*
survey of
no amount of cultural assimila “Japs” to the Anglo-European tance, found in her
There is no easy solution for
Association of Ontario
tion -will be sufficient for accep groups.
black and white children that the the confusion of identity among
’
Second Class mall
sampled the Japanese Canadians. Tracing
tance into the majority 'mainstre
In such' a cultural and politi vast majority of the
No. D-0366
am.- Their physiognomy: clearly cal milieu,- then, healthy ethnic black children would rather play their-hostory and past as. well as.
-OBUSHBD ON £VEHY TUESDAY
AMD FRIDAY
marks them apart from white identity is hard to come by. Ma-‘ with white children than with assessing its -meaning will cert
Anglo-Europeans. The history of ny .people tend to react negati- : their own group, because they ainly be a step in the right direLiMEZUKi Kubiuhe:
K. C TSUMURA
the . civil rights struggle in the. vely against their, own ethnic and i incorporate in their pre-school ■ction. In this regard the recent
English Section Editoi
U.S. and the concentration camp racial background/ (negative ide-|age the prevailing racial prefer- publication of a Toronto-based
KEN MORI
? experience ; of Japanese-Ganadi- ntity). Many sociological studies I ence and prestige of the larger magazine, Rikka, must be laud
Japanese Section Editor
- aris: during -the last war are pa- done before the - emergence of society; Kenneth Clark, a distin- ed. Primarily geared to people
SUBSCRIPTION
inful remindersof 'this reality. > the civil rights movement in the guished black social psychologist, ; with Japanese heritage,
this
$9.00
for Six Months
-Many-"Japanese-Canadians went U.S. 'abounded in such cases of revealed in his classical study new national magazine publishes
$14.00
for a Year
that
both
-white
and
black
child
overboard to be “150 per- negative identity among the non
articles written by talented No
ren
would
prefer
white
dolls
and
cent Canadian” to no 'avail: in whites.
rth Americans of Japanese extra
479 QUEEN' ST. WEST
light skin-colour and reject the ction who try to acknowledge and
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
black dolls by expressing their utilize their Japanese backgrou
366-5005
distaste for black skin as “dir nd and heritage in relationship
(Cont. from ' Page One)
ty” and “undesirable”. Without to the life and experiences
in
must .be squeezed out of the . average and it was hoped this taking into account such “psy Canada and the world at large
female and mixed in the labora- would cut the amount, of food chological genocide”, one fails to and try tQ^establish a . sense of
tory with sp erm forced out of needed to reach maturity, But understand the deeper meaning
unity and identity with other su
the male.
the professor later found that of the Black Power movement or ffering peoples of the world. At
Help Wanted
Raising tuna could be an enorm- the fish required 20 per cent Asian-American solidarity
mo ■nether hopeful sign is the increously ' profitable business . until more food each day.
vements in the United
States, asing commitment on the part JAPANESE Canadian Cultural
they are a couple. of months old.
There seems to be a lot of The major problem involved and : of Ottawa to multiculturalism as Centre requires the services of
program
director
Then the-young tuna die because optimism that man quickly can ; revealed here is not simply that , faot; in the life of Canada today, a qualified
Renu
- they demand some special food, progress from these first pri of white prejudice and domina-1 The demographic reality of Ca with bilingual abilities.
but researchers aren’t sure what mitive steps in fish farming "to tion: rather that of the
non nada in recent years no longer meration dependent on experien.
' it is, he added.
the marine equivalent of the whites’ .willing • acceptance • of supports bi-polar domination by ce and educational background.
^ Harada has created a hybrid highly efficient and low cost the dominant White values and the British and French charter This is an exiciting community
bream which will survive in nets modern chicken raising opera- Life-styles. Negative identity me groups. At -least a third of our .job with an enormous challenge.
ans the desire to become somet- national population
near the coast despite heavy tions.
represent Applicants should forward perso.
rainfall. -*He created the -hybrid
are nal resume to: President John
Britain, a number of
other hing you are not: it is a surren-। gujt^j backgrounds that
37
Comerbrook
der
of
one
’
s
own
identity,
the
by mixing, the eggs of the black European nations . and ■several
n either English nor French. The Kawaguchi,
Dr.,
Don
Mills,
Ont.
bream in a dish with the sperm Asian countries also are doing source of major malaise among Japanese-Canadian
community
of- the silver bream.
must learn to take an initiative . SECRETARY with
extensive work in breeding fish the Japanese-Canadians.
excellent,
“When it .rains, the regular and improving’ the economics of
in implementing such multicult typing and good English requi
This phenomenon of negative
- sea bream dies because the sa fish farming.
uralism in our schools and in red for private Canadian Found
identity, has plagued the Japan
linity ■ falls near, the shore, but
the
general life-styles of our co ation. Phone - 869-1091 ( Toronto).
'“To feed our people we are ese for almost a century. During
; this hybrid is strong enough to just going, to have to turn more
untry. The appreciation
and
the Meiiji period (1868-1912),
live through it,” Harada said.
and • more to fish farming,” said controversies raged among Jap preservation of a non-European
- Despite the difficult technical Clinton Atkinson, 61, of Seattle, an’s intellectual and political, e- language, such as Japanese, wo
. problems, , economics remain the Wash., ’ the retired fisheries, at lites whether Japan should find uld be of an immense asset ’to
(Cont. from Page One)
single' biggest thing, holding up tache at the United States Em her identity and .solidarity in As the richness of our culture in
Canada.
For
the
better
implem
Under American law, a child
mass ’fish-farming around- the bassy .who-, returned: to Tokyo ia from which her cultural: heri
world. The problem is the cost late in 1974 as a special consul- tage came, or in the West which entation 'of the spirit of multic born of a U.S. citizen .and a forulturalism, I earnestly hope that eigner loses American
citizen
of feeding fish. For instance, it tant. .
had emerged as Japan’s new tetakes 12 to 15 pounds_of cut up
‘Many of; the techniques of [ chnologieal mentor. It is one of more Japanese-Canadians would ship at 28, unless ' there have
fish to provide; enough food co fish farming are extremely dif- , the’ tragedies in Japan’s history aspire to go into teaching at the been two year needed for citi
level. zenship — if proper
arrange
raise one yellowtail until: it ficult,” he added, “but' now. with that most of the intelligent lib primary and secondary
Their
added
cultural
background,
ments
can
be
made.
weighs five pounds or so. _
the , way s sdience is going I pre- erals ardously advocated
that
ISS now is looking for ways
“Trash fish” with little.appeal dict that in 10 years many of Japan find her identity in the in addition to the Anglo-Canadii
an
heritage
/they
have
acquired
to
place under children threat
for humans mostly are used -as theses problems will be .solved.” We st (this argument came to' be
■
as
~
Canadian citizens, would be ened -with statelessness in the
food, but : nevertheless feeding ;..: “In -many ways, Japan is head known in Japan’s Meiji intellec
the-yellowtail is expensive. They and shoulders above any"-other tual history as Datsua-ron). The a priceless treasure in helping U.S. for two years. “Then, even
appreciate if they return to Japan, they
will not grow using grain or country,” . Atkinson said. “Now ultra-conservatives and right-wi- other .Canadians to
the
richness'and
diversity
of hu will' at least have Am erican na
other ■ cheaper • vegetable protein this doesn’t mean the things are -n? nationalists continued to arg
man
civilizations.
tionality,” a recent ISS • report
for' food.
all economically, profitable, but ue for identity in Asia, (SokuaI
was
literally
amazed
and
on the subject argues1.
■ Harada bred a yellowtail which they are .breeding, raising' ■ fish ron). The upshot of.the matter is
shocked
to
find
the
other
evening
Most of the children have litt
that
most
of
Japan
’
s
left-wing
in
grows 20 per cent faster than and trying very hard.”
tellectuals, .deeply immersed in that there are more than 35 in le money.
They are the products of Japa
Euro-American culture and va terest groups and organizations
lues, have lost any sense of iden .among Japanese Canadians. Whi nese schools. Only a' minority speak
any
tity with fellow Asians. It exac le it is self-evident that such in
TOKYO. — Citizen
Watch per, year to the United States ted a heavy price from the Japa terest groups ought to be orga Englisih.
“They will need a lot of lingCorporation,- a major / Japanese through Bulova.
nese. The ugly1 anti-Japanese se nized and encouraged, such pro
liferation
might
serve
as
a
cen
uiistic,
cultural and spiritual pre
watch maker, said
recently it
ntiments that greeted Prime MiCitizen officials said the firm
trifugal
force
weakening
the
paration,
”-the report says.
will begin in June
marketing
-nister Tanaka^s visit to Southe
plans to market 500,000 watches
potential
unity
of
the
Japanese
Mrs.
Matsumoto
sees little ho
wrist watches in the U.S. undast Asia last year are an eloqu
during the first year of opera
has, pe that Japan will
revise its
er its .own brand name. ■
ent testimony to the failure of Canadian community' that
tion under its own brand name.
been' historically plagued with laws to. make naturalization ea
Citizens’ products have been
the
Japanese
to
establish
a
sen
Marketing will be undertaken by
Japanese
sold in the U.S. through Bulova
se of identity with- their breth a lack of political clout in times sy for children with
a subsidiary which is expected to
, of political crisis. In this
co- mothers and 'foreign fathers.
Watch Co. of. the U.S., / under
ren in that region.
be established shortly in the U.S.
’ lumn I would like to appeal to
It would open the
explosive
the. latter’s brand name “Caravemany like-minded fellow Japan : question of citizenship'for child
In
post-World
War
II
Japan,
lle”.
They noted Citizen will conti
- ? Citizen has ben 'exporting a- nue the export through Briova excessive infatuation with Ang ese Canadians to organize a mu ren born..in mixed marriages of
lo-European countries and their lticultural group that will unite Japanese and Koreans.
bout two million wrist watches as well.
life-styles are everywhere evid all splinter groups scattered in: I As a result of Japan’s 35-year
ent, much to tie detriment of Toronto. Strength can only come rule of Korea, ending in 1945,
: Japanese identify: the Japanese out of unity and harmony. We । more than 600,000 Koreans live’
in metropolitan areas, for inst in the Japanese Canadian com in Japan.
The New Canadian
ance,
prefer English commercial munity have much to learn' from
For practical purposes, Japa
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
ads to the Japanese ones - as the Italo-Canadians and Blacks. nese law bars them from citizen
being “more modern”;
whiteIn a sense North America is a ship.
Please: find enclosed $... ......
for which
■
Anglo-Europeans
are
preferred
unique
experiment in the histo
They are the country’s largORenewmysnbscription.
as guests in their homes to dark- ry of the world, in which all ma- ! est minority, and prejudice aga3 Enter my new subscription for
year/months
skinned Asians and
Africans; jor races and nationalities are । inst them by Japanese remain
they emulate those who are most- thrown together to work out a intense.
’
record
“The slightest
$9.00 for: 6 Months
$14.00 per year
involved in Western culture as liveable harmony and - cooperat- of trouble with the law will blo
their .culture heroes. As a result, ion in order to create a new con- ck a naturalization in ■ Japan,”
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
| the Japanese suffer from a maj-. cept of a- multi-racial, multi-eth- says Mrs. Motoko"" Matsumoto,
' or trauma: they feel inferior to nic society, free from the yokes an ISS case worker who studied
the West and the whites,
but and prejudice of the past. If we ' social services , at the Univ, of
ADDRESS
unjustifiably feel superior.to ot cannot make it .work in Canada, ’Pennsylvania.
.
her non-whites. This phenomen the world at large probably ne
CITY
PROV.
“Miost of these children come
on is probably the most eloquent ver will. .This is a most exciting from very low income families..
testimony
to Japanese identity yet frightening task-faced by all It is hard to find a: case where
POSTAL CODE
crisis and constitutes the basis Canadians in the years to come. there hasn’t been some record-'
| of an epithet often thrown at the i To this task I wish you all well.
of juvenile delinquency.”
Fish Farms..
CLASSIFIED
Mixed
Citizen Watches By Own Name
Page 3
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
NiW
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
Nisei Police Officer Breaks
LA. Japanese Extortion Ring
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.
F-5day: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P:M.
Phone vuntact: Mr. S..Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
March 30, 1975
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M.’ Morning Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call KEN HORI
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres
Phone: 431.9191
Scarborough, Ontario
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
GIFT
RCA — ZENITH
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
SALES & SERVICE
COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo Components
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence
Ave. East,
Repairs To All Makes-
It 1* a good policy to
have the HIGHT POUCT
William Wales Ltd.
insurance Agents
L OS ANGELES. — An extorextor ter
ter made
made.
tion ring, apparently being ope
The suspects, according to porated by recent arrivals
from
- lice, drove their victim to KaJapan, has been temporarily bro
wafuku Restaurant and • later
ken with the arrests of four sus
was shoved into a restroom whepects recently, according to the
' re the alleged beating took pla
Los Angeles Police Dept.
ce.
Officers who made the arrests
■Sgt. Tomita quickly interced
identified the suspects as Tony
ed to make the arrest.
Kawada, 24; Bob Rikimaru, 25;
Sgts. Tomita and Sakoda be
Tetsuo Leo Orii; and Yoshiyasu
lieve
the incident is not an iso
Hamaguchi.
lated ease and “it is
believed
Kawada is believed to be the
others have been victimized with
head of the ring.
threats of bodily harm.”
Their victims, all Japanese na
Sgt. Sakoda said he has been
tionals, alleged Kawada flashes
in
contact with several witnesses
a business card which introdu
who
have verified that the .ring
ces him as the president of Tohas
been
preying on Japanese
ra Corporation. The group, acc
citizens
over
,the past four or
ording to the printed card, ser
five months.
ves as consultant in business and
“The group may have victim
personal problems.
ized
countless others and taken
Sgts. Shiro Tomita and Jimmy
large
sums of money. We encoSakoda of' the LAPD said the
■
urage
those with any type of
four were brought in when one ■
information
to contact us at LAof the victims contacted
their
PD,
485-3294,
” Sgt. Sakoda said.
office- with information regard
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
PAGE I
i
ing the ring’s activities and th- '
Both officers assured that in
reats on his life and family.
formants’ names will not be reThe police set up a surveilan- vealed in order to protect the
ce when the victim was contact ■ innocent.
ted-by the suspects to pay $1000
“protection” money. An arrang- “^-->--———^^^^^^^7
ement for a meeting spot was la- i
Buy & Sell Your Home
2 i^xilsn St. xi)ti) i*«u>
Toronto 2-A, put
Phone 358-468?
Custom Picture,
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Y^ap# Sheet. Toronto 7. On
SOUTH Of WOODLAWN
Toki© NiiQumura
923-687;
SUITS FOR MEN
C. NOMURA
“Will call on you”
Mode To Measure
Phone 694-9553
(Within Toronto)
Buy and SeJU
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Credit Union Limited
b Th H «Mfifr®9 ^t#
x
Robert Owen, Realtor
SPORTING GOODS
.2685 Eglinton Aye. East
Phone 266-4501 Res. 261-2581
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood..
MARCH 19th, WINNER
MR. KOSHIRO KOMATSU
TORONTO, ONT. v
NO. 330
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 8 P.M. ;
463-7400
SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1975
3 P<M- SUPPER AT 5 PM
NIKKO GARDEN
.
/4&ta
MARCH 31st. .9 a.m. to 4. p.m
BLOOD DONATIONS
OF TORONTO
_ 460 DUNDAS STREET W- TORONTO
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNEORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
. * FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suita
The only same plane 747 service
Toronto to Tokyo
CP Aii1 will whisk you hon- ne twice in flight.
p®P .from Toronto to VancouWith beautiful china
and
p tn.. our beautiful new Orsilverware- Then before you
’n9* 747 Executive Jet- And
know in you’re in Tokyo.
pt.you cross Canada, you’ll be
CP Air’s 747 aircraft opera
pooled to non-stop service and
vitality too- By some
of te every day of the week bet
*h most friendly and skilfull ween Toronto and VancouverAnd three times a week (Wed
People in the skySunday)
[' * * without changing planes nesday, Friday and
1 Vancouver its non-stop 747 from Vancouver to Tokyo*
^'S® b Tokyo» Our multiSpecify CP Air fo .you* *»■
pSwl flight attendants will vel agent- We’d be honoured
wve you international cousi- to welcome you, abroad-
) Specialty
Shop
Y. Glen Katsuyama
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel 463^104
37 MAIN ST. N.
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
463 Eglinton Ave;W.
phone 489-8611
Residence 294-5950
PHONE (416) 294-5230
^ Takara Jewellers
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Ty Reduction
/ Ketiremeiit lncMie
Family Protection
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
MITS TANOUYE
Mun.-> Eridav 9t^6, Sat. 9^1.
NATIONAL UFE
OF GAHAM
21 Dundas SR. Torotft^JStlite 12QA Phone 308-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Art Watanabe
522 UNIVERSITY AYR ;
SUITE 700, TORONTO
PHONE M2-14M
NiW
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
Nisei Police Officer Breaks
LA. Japanese Extortion Ring
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.
F-5day: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8:00 P:M.
Phone vuntact: Mr. S..Yokota 425-6128. Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
March 30, 1975
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M.’ Morning Service
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone: 534-4302
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call KEN HORI
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres
Phone: 431.9191
Scarborough, Ontario
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
GIFT
RCA — ZENITH
SHOP
733 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Phone Store 463-3426
Home 469-0293
Japanese Food
Deliver Evenings
and Saturdays
SALES & SERVICE
COLOR T.V.
AND
Stereo Components
1055 MIDLAND AVE.
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
Between Eglinton & Lawrence
Ave. East,
Repairs To All Makes-
It 1* a good policy to
have the HIGHT POUCT
William Wales Ltd.
insurance Agents
L OS ANGELES. — An extorextor ter
ter made
made.
tion ring, apparently being ope
The suspects, according to porated by recent arrivals
from
- lice, drove their victim to KaJapan, has been temporarily bro
wafuku Restaurant and • later
ken with the arrests of four sus
was shoved into a restroom whepects recently, according to the
' re the alleged beating took pla
Los Angeles Police Dept.
ce.
Officers who made the arrests
■Sgt. Tomita quickly interced
identified the suspects as Tony
ed to make the arrest.
Kawada, 24; Bob Rikimaru, 25;
Sgts. Tomita and Sakoda be
Tetsuo Leo Orii; and Yoshiyasu
lieve
the incident is not an iso
Hamaguchi.
lated ease and “it is
believed
Kawada is believed to be the
others have been victimized with
head of the ring.
threats of bodily harm.”
Their victims, all Japanese na
Sgt. Sakoda said he has been
tionals, alleged Kawada flashes
in
contact with several witnesses
a business card which introdu
who
have verified that the .ring
ces him as the president of Tohas
been
preying on Japanese
ra Corporation. The group, acc
citizens
over
,the past four or
ording to the printed card, ser
five months.
ves as consultant in business and
“The group may have victim
personal problems.
ized
countless others and taken
Sgts. Shiro Tomita and Jimmy
large
sums of money. We encoSakoda of' the LAPD said the
■
urage
those with any type of
four were brought in when one ■
information
to contact us at LAof the victims contacted
their
PD,
485-3294,
” Sgt. Sakoda said.
office- with information regard
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
PAGE I
i
ing the ring’s activities and th- '
Both officers assured that in
reats on his life and family.
formants’ names will not be reThe police set up a surveilan- vealed in order to protect the
ce when the victim was contact ■ innocent.
ted-by the suspects to pay $1000
“protection” money. An arrang- “^-->--———^^^^^^^7
ement for a meeting spot was la- i
Buy & Sell Your Home
2 i^xilsn St. xi)ti) i*«u>
Toronto 2-A, put
Phone 358-468?
Custom Picture,
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Y^ap# Sheet. Toronto 7. On
SOUTH Of WOODLAWN
Toki© NiiQumura
923-687;
SUITS FOR MEN
C. NOMURA
“Will call on you”
Mode To Measure
Phone 694-9553
(Within Toronto)
Buy and SeJU
Your Home
Through
TOSH IWAI
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd.
2008 Lawrence Av. East
Scarboro, Ont.
757-5184
Through
Mits Kuroda
Representing
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
The Japanese Canadian (Toronto)
Credit Union Limited
b Th H «Mfifr®9 ^t#
x
Robert Owen, Realtor
SPORTING GOODS
.2685 Eglinton Aye. East
Phone 266-4501 Res. 261-2581
SKATES, HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
SKATES SHARPENED
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
1202 Danforth Ave.
At Greenwood..
MARCH 19th, WINNER
MR. KOSHIRO KOMATSU
TORONTO, ONT. v
NO. 330
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 8 P.M. ;
463-7400
SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1975
3 P<M- SUPPER AT 5 PM
NIKKO GARDEN
.
/4&ta
MARCH 31st. .9 a.m. to 4. p.m
BLOOD DONATIONS
OF TORONTO
_ 460 DUNDAS STREET W- TORONTO
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
123 WYNEORD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
. * FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suita
The only same plane 747 service
Toronto to Tokyo
CP Aii1 will whisk you hon- ne twice in flight.
p®P .from Toronto to VancouWith beautiful china
and
p tn.. our beautiful new Orsilverware- Then before you
’n9* 747 Executive Jet- And
know in you’re in Tokyo.
pt.you cross Canada, you’ll be
CP Air’s 747 aircraft opera
pooled to non-stop service and
vitality too- By some
of te every day of the week bet
*h most friendly and skilfull ween Toronto and VancouverAnd three times a week (Wed
People in the skySunday)
[' * * without changing planes nesday, Friday and
1 Vancouver its non-stop 747 from Vancouver to Tokyo*
^'S® b Tokyo» Our multiSpecify CP Air fo .you* *»■
pSwl flight attendants will vel agent- We’d be honoured
wve you international cousi- to welcome you, abroad-
) Specialty
Shop
Y. Glen Katsuyama
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel 463^104
37 MAIN ST. N.
Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
463 Eglinton Ave;W.
phone 489-8611
Residence 294-5950
PHONE (416) 294-5230
^ Takara Jewellers
COUNTER
INFLATION
BY PLANNED
MONEY
MANAGEMENT
Income Ty Reduction
/ Ketiremeiit lncMie
Family Protection
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
MITS TANOUYE
Mun.-> Eridav 9t^6, Sat. 9^1.
NATIONAL UFE
OF GAHAM
21 Dundas SR. Torotft^JStlite 12QA Phone 308-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Art Watanabe
522 UNIVERSITY AYR ;
SUITE 700, TORONTO
PHONE M2-14M
Page 4
THE
PAGE 4
Tuesday, March. 25, 1975
NEW
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Wholesale;
1235 East Georgeia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 253.4336
253-4337
Store;
356 Powell St
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 685-9413
685-1129
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Wholesale;
1235 East Georgeia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 253.4336
253-4337
Store;
356 Powell St
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 685-9413
685-1129
a b
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5 5g
8
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Page 5
PAGE 5
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-1942 PAPE AVE.,
(TORONTO, ONT.
W
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
"MICHI" RESTAURANT
GINZA
RESTAURANT
459 CHURCH STREET,
328 QUEEN ST. WEST,
5130 Dundas Street West
’ Islington, Ontario .
Tel. 231-4000
Toronto, Ont.
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