Page 1
Beachs Miss Universe Beauty Pageant Now Japan Beauty Congress
LONGBEACH. — Lack
of
The city’s only future connec
money, disinterest of local resi tion' with the peagant will be
dents 'and opposition ' from wo- a provision, in the agreement that
nen’s liberation; groups, r appa- the Japan Beauty Congress con
•ently will prevent the* Intema- tinues to ■ “publicize Long Beach
.jonal Beauty Congress — sta in connection with the event and
red : by Japanese /promoters - sin- expand write-ups to include the
■e 1968 ~ from sponsoring one । Queen -Mary.”
•The /transfer of -the title was
his year.
'- ’
On instruction of the City Co- recommended by Mayor Edwin
iriciI,tKe attorney’s'office is'pre- W. Wade and W. Robert Pierce,
taring an agreement which will president of IBC.
. deliver - the ..tittle to . the IBC to I - The event was originated by
lie Japan-Beauty /Congress.
I Oscar Meinhart. as the Miss U-
niverse Pageant and first was
The' mayor said the city and trnational Beauty Pageant and
held in Long Beach in 1952.
Meinhart disagreed * with • this held the first , event under the
An agreement f with Catarina' approach, believing the objecti new name in 1960, according to
Swim Suit Corporation provided, ve should -primarily be bringing^ the Long Beach Press-Telegram.
that Catalina' would supply the girls from .all aver the world
The original intent was
to
official and exclusive swim suits to Long Beach jn “goodwill and produce the show at no cost-to
understanding.”*
worn by contestants.
.
the city but financial ■ aid; beca
“This was covered by a gentle ■ ..Catalina took the ease to co-- me necessary and grew
from,
men’s agreement,” Wade
said, urt and won i-ights to the name $25,000 to $40,000; plus ancilla
and on the death of the execu however, so Long -Beach with- ry contributions.
tive who had concurred in.' the drew, Mayor Wade said.
In 1966, the IBC
president
Working through patent attor- decided to abandon the project.
agreement Catalina decided the
contest — and its name — was ney - Pete - Utecht,. the city rece-:
a valuable promotional; property/ ived copyright to the r title InCont. on Page 2
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
The Hew Conodi an
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
/oh XXXIX — 5L
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975
United States Soon Ready
To Drop Whale Moratorium
"Hip Nip"
Gets Role
In Movie
"Midway"
-
,
.
Toronto, Ont.
Japan May Switch To 5-day
Work Week By January 1976
in effect * among 77.3 per cent of
companies > with more' than 500
proposal
TOKYO. —^ The United States reiterating-: the U.S.
employees. The ?ratio . was down
has agreed' quietly to, table. its for the moratorium' made every
to ; 61.7/per - cent among enter-’
proposal for; a- 10-year? morator year, since. 1972. “Then the U.S.
prises with 100 to. 500 workers
num' on „whaling - at the - Inter will . propose that . everyone for?
The ■ authority. has started wo on their payrolls.
national /■Whaling Commission get about. it by tabling the is
rking-out details in carrying out . However, only 9 per cent - of
conference/in’ London,? according sues/’; Jameson^ was
informed.
those companies adoptingat ’le
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Pat
Mo
totheLos.AngelesTimes._corres- The strategy, it appears, was be
the plan.- Its tentative plan calls
ast partial five-day week system
pondent Sam Jameson here, and ing made to enable the U.S. to rita, comedian, who scored a hit for start of the new system with
were found practicing a comple
that®the>Japanese
government retain influence < on other major ■recently? with Redd Foxx , and the beginning of 1976.
• '
' te five-day week. ,
issues to; be taken up by
the Barbara McNair .at the. Circle
has been informed. The authority’s decision is ba
Star Theatre- in .San Carlos; said
Twenty-six per cent had such
conference.
■
The ‘ Times learned from its
sed largely on a survey conduc a week only -once a month, 52
he
has.
been
added
to
the;
cast
source here ’ that the American
■Since most ; other members' of
ted in the;private sector? .The
representative will deliver a spe- the commission, including Japan, of Universial- Studio’s “Battle of?
survey
’Showed; that the system -per: cent each, alternate- week or
ech at ’ the-whaling ■. conference are opposed to any moratorium, Midway.”
In the' starring role' are Char ds in effect 'among a majority twice a; month, .3 per cent three
a vote on the issue might leave lton Heston, - Robert— Mitahum, of companies in the private sec-, times a month. the U.S. isolated as the
only
Henry Fonda, Toshiro
Mifune tor.
A total of 44 per cent of the
JapaneseTo
nation favoring it. and James Shigeta.
'The : authority plans to draw enterprises have cut employees’
? It ■ was - understood that Ame
The “Hip -Nip”, as he is called; a guideline in .the execution of working hours to less than 42
Pay $1.50 For
rican delegates wou’d' have to said that others Japanese Amerithe new working system? and pa- hours a week;:
speak for;? the public record in । can stars in the cast -include.
Single
enterprises
order to 'avoid upsetting, the an ! George Takei, John Fujioka, Da ■ssed.'it on to the ministries and a- ■ The /workers in
an-.unabridged
?
which
practice
gencies for study. The coordina
TOKYO. —- A fungicide that' is ti-whaling groups active in the le Ishimoto, Yuki Shimoda1 and
five-day' week system' needed
Robert Ito.
’
~ - tion work is? to be completed wi
legal in Calif, but banned in Ja U.S.
to...work 'only 38 hours, and-48
Locale
of
thef
ilming
has
been thin this year.
By placing the moratorium on
pan has plunged the country inminutes a. week.-/
to. a “lemon shock” costing abo the back-burner, attention would shifted 'from, Pensacola, .Fla. to
If th . new work-week system
question of Point Mugu, near. Oxnard. Work takes effect among Government . Workers having a 1 five-day ’
ut? $1.50_ each,- dealers lamented. be focused on .the
work* three times a'month worked 1975-76
catch
quotas
and Japan, is expected to start soon.
Since April -11 when - it , was
workers, it will inevitably spre
an. average: 39 hours and 42 mi
of
Morita
will
play.
■
the
_
part
the
Times
learned,would
push
discovered that'; arriving . West
ad to local, government workers.
nutes
a week,- those? having the ?
of
a
ship
captain
in
the
“
Battle
for
'a
formula
that
allows
the
Coast lemons had been- sprayed
’ This will; in turn, furthei>.eni week; each'alternate week or twi- •
with :“ortlio.-phenylphenol” trea- catch of species ; whose. ; stocks Midway.”
courage the spread of. twholid- ce a .month-worked' 40; hours and .
tments to1 prevent mold, customs were considered' to; have fallen
ays-a-week • movement
among 55 minutes -and those 'who had
.»/:.i have
----- ibeen''holding
------.u„u:—------officials
up. ^far as 20% below what is
the rest; of the private sector.
one such week a month worked
'sustainable
lemons at Japanese ports
for called “maximum
The authority’s survey covered 42 hours and 54 minutes, j.
yield”. — a. level at which the
checking.
about 2,200 out of-a total of the
reproduction
/ One-fourth- of the companies :
■ The action delayed their entry: highest rates - of
nation’s 24,500 companies each
into? the Japanese market:
So occur.
TOKYO. — Two out of every having more than several hundr surveyed gave - the workers 90 to ’
’far,-about 40 percent of the le- : The U.S. would.back -the IWC’s five Americans,; living- to Japan eds of workers on their i>ayrolls. 99-days off a, year.
„
mons'examined? have been found scientific committee's , proposal look. forward to Japanese- coope
The survey - showed that .63.9
Forty-one per .cent of. those ?
catch ration in the economic field, -a
. unsaleable because of. use'of the calling fdr banning the
per-cent of - the■ companies had companies where a complete? fi- '
of any species whose" stocks are Gallup poll; commissioned by the
fungicide.
adopted some form of a five-day ve-day. workweek was? in effect. •
> Those /rejected will lie either; considered to have fallen below Japanese^government has reve week system.
gave workers 110. to 119, holid
washed for; rechecking, shipped. the' 10 % or less level maximum aled.
The
system
was
more
popular
ays.
•
.
‘
,
;back-.or- destroyed, officials -dec- sustainable yields.
The public opinion: survey, re among larger companies. It! was
dai^;|?Kf///
showed . .that
■Should the 20% below stand leased recently
49
per
cent
of
the Americ
ard
be
accepted,
a
considerable
Meantime, some tea "parlors
display “No Lemon Tea” signs. number of whale species - now an people trusted. Japan, up from
Appointed To
■ one big Tokyo confectionary sto- protected would be reopened for 36 per, cent in: last year’s poll
.TORONTO. — The National Office of the Buddhist Churches
and representing an all-time high;
re has ■ stopped 'making
lemon exploitation.
. cakes and pies, and the price of, ''Japan’s view on the 10-year figure.
of Canada announced , that the resignation of Rev. ?Fumio Miyaji
The Foreign Ministry, pleased
a lemon has-.Shot .from 10 to 17 moratorium would mean; that it
as minister of Toionto'Buddhist Church be effective.
cents;;—- now nearing . the ; $1.50 would be permanent
cessation at. the all-time. high “trust Ja
As of September. 1st, s1975, the appointment of Rev. Fumiof Mi
mark.
'
i'since it. is unfeasible to resume pan” figure, theorized- .; t^
■■ Agriculture and Forestry Mi whaling after so long an-, inters resulted from. the fact that there. yaji as minister- of -the District of Alberta to become effective. ■ .
nistry officials' said- Japan-?cons^. ruption”,! the Japan: - Whaling is now .no major element of con - • ■ Upon request from the incumbent-resident minister of the Di-.,
the
tumes .about 93,000 tons of le- Assn.- declared. Japan- - insists, flict between Japan and
strict of Alberto, Rev^Yasuo Izumi, a two year leave of absence
' :
.
nion a year of which about 500 whales/cqntinue to augument her U.S.
.
■ Thirty-one per cent. of..:, -those is granted effective January 1, 1975.
■ tons are ■ produced in this - coun- food supply.- Because? of- its low
polled
’
said
they
do
not.
trust
Ja-cholestrol rand .. high
; proteins,
The Reverand Izumi - will ■ study at the Institute of Buddhist
pan and made .mention of. Pe
. — T.B»C.
: The - rest are imported,' mainly whale meat is well-known ras a
arl Harbor and.other past-events.- Studies in5 Berkeley, California.
health food in Japan.
from Calif.
' TOKYO. —- The National Per
sonnel Authority has recently .de
cided to adopt? a five-day? work
week among Government .work
ers-within this'fiscal year. ~ '
Lemon
All-time High
T.B.C. Rev.Miyaji
Alta.
LONGBEACH. — Lack
of
The city’s only future connec
money, disinterest of local resi tion' with the peagant will be
dents 'and opposition ' from wo- a provision, in the agreement that
nen’s liberation; groups, r appa- the Japan Beauty Congress con
•ently will prevent the* Intema- tinues to ■ “publicize Long Beach
.jonal Beauty Congress — sta in connection with the event and
red : by Japanese /promoters - sin- expand write-ups to include the
■e 1968 ~ from sponsoring one । Queen -Mary.”
•The /transfer of -the title was
his year.
'- ’
On instruction of the City Co- recommended by Mayor Edwin
iriciI,tKe attorney’s'office is'pre- W. Wade and W. Robert Pierce,
taring an agreement which will president of IBC.
. deliver - the ..tittle to . the IBC to I - The event was originated by
lie Japan-Beauty /Congress.
I Oscar Meinhart. as the Miss U-
niverse Pageant and first was
The' mayor said the city and trnational Beauty Pageant and
held in Long Beach in 1952.
Meinhart disagreed * with • this held the first , event under the
An agreement f with Catarina' approach, believing the objecti new name in 1960, according to
Swim Suit Corporation provided, ve should -primarily be bringing^ the Long Beach Press-Telegram.
that Catalina' would supply the girls from .all aver the world
The original intent was
to
official and exclusive swim suits to Long Beach jn “goodwill and produce the show at no cost-to
understanding.”*
worn by contestants.
.
the city but financial ■ aid; beca
“This was covered by a gentle ■ ..Catalina took the ease to co-- me necessary and grew
from,
men’s agreement,” Wade
said, urt and won i-ights to the name $25,000 to $40,000; plus ancilla
and on the death of the execu however, so Long -Beach with- ry contributions.
tive who had concurred in.' the drew, Mayor Wade said.
In 1966, the IBC
president
Working through patent attor- decided to abandon the project.
agreement Catalina decided the
contest — and its name — was ney - Pete - Utecht,. the city rece-:
a valuable promotional; property/ ived copyright to the r title InCont. on Page 2
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
The Hew Conodi an
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
/oh XXXIX — 5L
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1975
United States Soon Ready
To Drop Whale Moratorium
"Hip Nip"
Gets Role
In Movie
"Midway"
-
,
.
Toronto, Ont.
Japan May Switch To 5-day
Work Week By January 1976
in effect * among 77.3 per cent of
companies > with more' than 500
proposal
TOKYO. —^ The United States reiterating-: the U.S.
employees. The ?ratio . was down
has agreed' quietly to, table. its for the moratorium' made every
to ; 61.7/per - cent among enter-’
proposal for; a- 10-year? morator year, since. 1972. “Then the U.S.
prises with 100 to. 500 workers
num' on „whaling - at the - Inter will . propose that . everyone for?
The ■ authority. has started wo on their payrolls.
national /■Whaling Commission get about. it by tabling the is
rking-out details in carrying out . However, only 9 per cent - of
conference/in’ London,? according sues/’; Jameson^ was
informed.
those companies adoptingat ’le
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Pat
Mo
totheLos.AngelesTimes._corres- The strategy, it appears, was be
the plan.- Its tentative plan calls
ast partial five-day week system
pondent Sam Jameson here, and ing made to enable the U.S. to rita, comedian, who scored a hit for start of the new system with
were found practicing a comple
that®the>Japanese
government retain influence < on other major ■recently? with Redd Foxx , and the beginning of 1976.
• '
' te five-day week. ,
issues to; be taken up by
the Barbara McNair .at the. Circle
has been informed. The authority’s decision is ba
Star Theatre- in .San Carlos; said
Twenty-six per cent had such
conference.
■
The ‘ Times learned from its
sed largely on a survey conduc a week only -once a month, 52
he
has.
been
added
to
the;
cast
source here ’ that the American
■Since most ; other members' of
ted in the;private sector? .The
representative will deliver a spe- the commission, including Japan, of Universial- Studio’s “Battle of?
survey
’Showed; that the system -per: cent each, alternate- week or
ech at ’ the-whaling ■. conference are opposed to any moratorium, Midway.”
In the' starring role' are Char ds in effect 'among a majority twice a; month, .3 per cent three
a vote on the issue might leave lton Heston, - Robert— Mitahum, of companies in the private sec-, times a month. the U.S. isolated as the
only
Henry Fonda, Toshiro
Mifune tor.
A total of 44 per cent of the
JapaneseTo
nation favoring it. and James Shigeta.
'The : authority plans to draw enterprises have cut employees’
? It ■ was - understood that Ame
The “Hip -Nip”, as he is called; a guideline in .the execution of working hours to less than 42
Pay $1.50 For
rican delegates wou’d' have to said that others Japanese Amerithe new working system? and pa- hours a week;:
speak for;? the public record in । can stars in the cast -include.
Single
enterprises
order to 'avoid upsetting, the an ! George Takei, John Fujioka, Da ■ssed.'it on to the ministries and a- ■ The /workers in
an-.unabridged
?
which
practice
gencies for study. The coordina
TOKYO. —- A fungicide that' is ti-whaling groups active in the le Ishimoto, Yuki Shimoda1 and
five-day' week system' needed
Robert Ito.
’
~ - tion work is? to be completed wi
legal in Calif, but banned in Ja U.S.
to...work 'only 38 hours, and-48
Locale
of
thef
ilming
has
been thin this year.
By placing the moratorium on
pan has plunged the country inminutes a. week.-/
to. a “lemon shock” costing abo the back-burner, attention would shifted 'from, Pensacola, .Fla. to
If th . new work-week system
question of Point Mugu, near. Oxnard. Work takes effect among Government . Workers having a 1 five-day ’
ut? $1.50_ each,- dealers lamented. be focused on .the
work* three times a'month worked 1975-76
catch
quotas
and Japan, is expected to start soon.
Since April -11 when - it , was
workers, it will inevitably spre
an. average: 39 hours and 42 mi
of
Morita
will
play.
■
the
_
part
the
Times
learned,would
push
discovered that'; arriving . West
ad to local, government workers.
nutes
a week,- those? having the ?
of
a
ship
captain
in
the
“
Battle
for
'a
formula
that
allows
the
Coast lemons had been- sprayed
’ This will; in turn, furthei>.eni week; each'alternate week or twi- •
with :“ortlio.-phenylphenol” trea- catch of species ; whose. ; stocks Midway.”
courage the spread of. twholid- ce a .month-worked' 40; hours and .
tments to1 prevent mold, customs were considered' to; have fallen
ays-a-week • movement
among 55 minutes -and those 'who had
.»/:.i have
----- ibeen''holding
------.u„u:—------officials
up. ^far as 20% below what is
the rest; of the private sector.
one such week a month worked
'sustainable
lemons at Japanese ports
for called “maximum
The authority’s survey covered 42 hours and 54 minutes, j.
yield”. — a. level at which the
checking.
about 2,200 out of-a total of the
reproduction
/ One-fourth- of the companies :
■ The action delayed their entry: highest rates - of
nation’s 24,500 companies each
into? the Japanese market:
So occur.
TOKYO. — Two out of every having more than several hundr surveyed gave - the workers 90 to ’
’far,-about 40 percent of the le- : The U.S. would.back -the IWC’s five Americans,; living- to Japan eds of workers on their i>ayrolls. 99-days off a, year.
„
mons'examined? have been found scientific committee's , proposal look. forward to Japanese- coope
The survey - showed that .63.9
Forty-one per .cent of. those ?
catch ration in the economic field, -a
. unsaleable because of. use'of the calling fdr banning the
per-cent of - the■ companies had companies where a complete? fi- '
of any species whose" stocks are Gallup poll; commissioned by the
fungicide.
adopted some form of a five-day ve-day. workweek was? in effect. •
> Those /rejected will lie either; considered to have fallen below Japanese^government has reve week system.
gave workers 110. to 119, holid
washed for; rechecking, shipped. the' 10 % or less level maximum aled.
The
system
was
more
popular
ays.
•
.
‘
,
;back-.or- destroyed, officials -dec- sustainable yields.
The public opinion: survey, re among larger companies. It! was
dai^;|?Kf///
showed . .that
■Should the 20% below stand leased recently
49
per
cent
of
the Americ
ard
be
accepted,
a
considerable
Meantime, some tea "parlors
display “No Lemon Tea” signs. number of whale species - now an people trusted. Japan, up from
Appointed To
■ one big Tokyo confectionary sto- protected would be reopened for 36 per, cent in: last year’s poll
.TORONTO. — The National Office of the Buddhist Churches
and representing an all-time high;
re has ■ stopped 'making
lemon exploitation.
. cakes and pies, and the price of, ''Japan’s view on the 10-year figure.
of Canada announced , that the resignation of Rev. ?Fumio Miyaji
The Foreign Ministry, pleased
a lemon has-.Shot .from 10 to 17 moratorium would mean; that it
as minister of Toionto'Buddhist Church be effective.
cents;;—- now nearing . the ; $1.50 would be permanent
cessation at. the all-time. high “trust Ja
As of September. 1st, s1975, the appointment of Rev. Fumiof Mi
mark.
'
i'since it. is unfeasible to resume pan” figure, theorized- .; t^
■■ Agriculture and Forestry Mi whaling after so long an-, inters resulted from. the fact that there. yaji as minister- of -the District of Alberta to become effective. ■ .
nistry officials' said- Japan-?cons^. ruption”,! the Japan: - Whaling is now .no major element of con - • ■ Upon request from the incumbent-resident minister of the Di-.,
the
tumes .about 93,000 tons of le- Assn.- declared. Japan- - insists, flict between Japan and
strict of Alberto, Rev^Yasuo Izumi, a two year leave of absence
' :
.
nion a year of which about 500 whales/cqntinue to augument her U.S.
.
■ Thirty-one per cent. of..:, -those is granted effective January 1, 1975.
■ tons are ■ produced in this - coun- food supply.- Because? of- its low
polled
’
said
they
do
not.
trust
Ja-cholestrol rand .. high
; proteins,
The Reverand Izumi - will ■ study at the Institute of Buddhist
pan and made .mention of. Pe
. — T.B»C.
: The - rest are imported,' mainly whale meat is well-known ras a
arl Harbor and.other past-events.- Studies in5 Berkeley, California.
health food in Japan.
from Calif.
' TOKYO. —- The National Per
sonnel Authority has recently .de
cided to adopt? a five-day? work
week among Government .work
ers-within this'fiscal year. ~ '
Lemon
All-time High
T.B.C. Rev.Miyaji
Alta.
Page 2
I
i
|
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Tuesday, July 1, 1975
I Mind in Buddhist Psychology | Japanese Volleyball Team
Favored In Montreal Meet
v
By ELSON SNOW
The New CanidiM
A member of: Ethnic Pre**
Association of Ontario
Second Class mall
<
No.D-0366
the vei-y heart of-dharma ins
truction.
The author quotes the
1 - .(Translated from ' Tibet''by
se lines and»should be heard by
x
Herbert V. Guenther & Leslie S.
PUBLISHED' OH: EVERT TUESDAY
the modeirn reader:
MONTREAL.- ' Diplomatic
bidding.
“
I
would
never
tell;
them
AMD FBIDAY
Kawamura) ।. 1
.
'•“I: have .explained the teaching niceties tend to dissolve in' , the how to behave.”
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
LWhenever Abhidharma ' litera- goodineveryrespectjbutif'you, face of past performances.
■Shigeo Koshiba, assistant dir
K. C. TSUMURA .
' ture appears in ^English, . Budd from studying' it, do not put it ; * Kazunori Yoneda, coach of -the ector, of the' team -and translator,
English Section . Editor
hists in the-western' world have jntopractice,it,likeagreat!me- Japanese: women’s ? national • vol said girls in sport in:North AmeKEN MORI
cause„to rejoice;, ^and 4whcn a dicine for disease, held only in leyball team, says three . oppo- . riea /‘fool around too much..-They
'Japanese Section Editor
. translation ;is "<»refully ' rendered? 'one's hand, will not be able to ■ nents his girls - will face: during "play, with. the. boys too much.
SUBSCRIPTION
x to '3depict -> the ^classic Snethod ’ in nourish one back, to health.”
the.,, Competitions: Internationales
$9.00- for Six Months
“If you, are going to be first
contemporary style of modern
$14.00 for a Year
Especially with this admonish Montreal 1975 (CIM) “are all in your sport, you ■ must work
, thought'-'there should be no 'effhard; get your rest .and get - up
ment, I think it is good for the very strong.”
/ ‘ &!$ .. 'spared in? acknowledging
479 QUEEN ST. .WEST
Buddhist, reader;; of -ti^
to ■ ^ Strong, - maybe, .- but . probably early.”
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
, that’' contribution.- Mind in Bud:
not
strong
or
dedicated
enough
■acquire additional-: reference to
Yoneda’s, CIM side -includes
..
366-5005
>
hist psychology is ari'outstanding
the; Hosso school; or at least con to / topple? the'. Japanese, :who are eight of . the players from the
. Tibetan translation- deserving ; our
Korean
sult; a good description of Aibhid- world champions. The
world championship team.- With
j .praise' as practicing Buddhists,
Team
perhaps
has
the
best
chan
harma - charts and absorb the or
the exception of one or two pla
- ---somewhat linguistically isolated,
ganization of that section con- ce,'with Canada and ’ Bulgaria yers left at home, to''give new
‘nevertheless -retaining,-a proud
cerning mental functions (caita^ bidding for third place.
comers a chance, the 12 .volley
affinity with our' literary herita’Yoneda admits that there are
sika-dharmar I have done so and
ball
players who begin round-ro
Help Wanted
ge that comes .to us in bits and
found , myself deeper within the two national ' teams - which could bin cohipetiton < recently - are
,pieces from reliable'scholars.
touch
-his
dozen
elite
players,
the
EXPERIENCED sewing machine
context of Buddhist practice and?
are the ..ones who will make- up
, Z~ - Mind in Buddhist Psychology,
operators wanted for
.sewing
interpretation of -our empirical Russians and t^
Japan’s Olympic team.
_I suppose, can-he readily underwever,
at
the
past
world
cham
blouses
at home; Apply in perexistence;-My,; only-regret of this
This is -their second meeting
' stood ?. and profit made -by< any
volume is that it does not pio- pionships ■ in' Mexico City, the Ko with. Moo ■ Park’s: Canadian side son;. Better "Blouses Co;, 460 Ricommitted student who reads this
Floor'
vide a “glossary-map”
outside reans fell to the Japanese 3-1. this: year. The:-Canadians impre chmond St. W.r .First
' translation. 'However, for a BudTheRussians
?
didn
’
t
win
a
game
(Toronto).
terminology' of Tibetan language.
ssed Yoneda in
Japan a few
,~ dhist'who wants-to slide off the
I find the references in Chinese against the champions.
4
weeks
ago.:-The
:
Japanese
.will
planes 'of 'superficially and has,
The coach ascribes his. team’s
and ’ Sanskrit a true companion
stay
in
,Ga^
;
after
- not' the background 'in eastenk
TOM'S.
I in iecognizing how the original successs to the depth of talent the CIM tournament “to" brush
, though^hor,detailed'appreciation „ jjv i
_
on. the island- country. He estim
/’irt^Mridi^
shouid '«»' ^“'T* ' . {»« »»>
ates that, there are about - a .mi- up your team,” Koshiba said.
TELEVISION
,i»keWrt in Stadyin* Jhli’ !»■”“" tt“e ^ should be
.- ■ The . volleyball and-the ;‘eque- llion?
women
?
involved
;-^
used.
ok.?The first .-section^ is^ .called,
strian jumping event" which is
sport in Japan.
‘
' (Wheel of Daruma)
j
“The' Necklace v of Clear UnderThey' do not begin at an ext in. Tie. Ste.-Helene< afe --the' only
RCA — ZENITH
' standing: .’An 'Elucadatiori of .the
this
remely young , age. 12 -years; but: CIM events taking place
SALES & SERVICE
-- ?Working' Mind/ and -> Mental” Evthe; Japanese women keep ,up the month. The\ international - events COLOR T.V.
' ■■ ents'.”. It, was written by Ye-sheJsir^ athletic interests ^ longer than in 20 Olympic - disciplines cons
t rgyal-mtshan";in ’ the 18th centheir North American: counter titute a dry: run for next? year’s
AND
(Cent, from Psge One)
tury. It .'is a'commentary on. his
games for'officials of COJO, the
parts.
1
'
Stereo Components
. /
’.
' 1
i
'' verse' in 177 four-lined stanzas.
At this point; Katsumi Ishida
“Students, graduates,
office Olympic . organizinig - committee.
1955 MIDLAND AVE.
'
;If. the Buddhist' reader skips of ? the- Japan\Beauty_Congress girls;'wives..; ■. there is not much
It will also be a dry run for
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
through it/like/a’ novel',- and -do- approached the city with
the difference in the numbers bet- Officials of the, Olympic'security,
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
esn’t"? really pay attention'to the" request for permission, to— use ween men and women playing. staff ..who. only .recently'received
Between Eglinton & Lawrence
' original 'audior, he”/may 'enjoy ‘the title'and promote the page There may "even be more wo confinnation that Israel 'would
Aye.-"East,
it but .will,-have short-circuited ant in Tokyo v in 1968,
giving men than men,” Yoneda said * send - delegates to the 1975 ga-.
Repair* To All Makes
Long Beach: cosponsorship credit, j Depth, however, is not all. The mes.
but.ywithout <finahmal’ pa
Japanese.- girls are known for a
Guy Toupin, assistant diiectoi
tion by the city.
dedication, to .training -regimen of the Montreal Urban Communi
ty Police;’ will co-ordinate
his
। Pierce,, pointed "outr that,
by -that-makes cRed/Army^n^^^^
prior commitment, the" IBC ’ was training® lookalike* a! .casual - pick-; own men’s : operations along - wiseldom th those of Quebec , Provincial:
brought back to- Long Beach in up hockey game. They
1971, although Ishida - and the go .out. socially:;in the years they, Police, the Royal - Canadian 'Mo
unted Police and personnel from
'Japan Beauty Congress
antici- are in,training. '
pated.*it would not^b.e a financial ' Yoneda says it is not at his national ...military; intelligence. ' success.',
. “It was a great pageant, _b'ut
theloss’? exceeded $40,000,” PierSHOP
The New Canadian
ce'' said. ’
_ v -1
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9 ’
■ This year, the IBG pageant is
ARF YOU A
733 Danforth Ave:,
-scheduled rin; Okinawa ..as part ' of
?
Please find enclosed $...............
Toronto
for which
BLOOD DONOR? Exp"o ‘75, with a tentative date
•Renew my subscription. ,
x
Phone' Store- 463-3426
of September, Pierce said.
. / Home 469-0293 • Enter my new subscription for
year/months
r
Japanese Food
Deliver: Evenings
$9.00 for 6 Months
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BOOKSOF
and - Saturdays :
I
& RADIO
>
INTEREST TO
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naw (MR. MRS. MISS)
the Japanese and the jews
ADDRESS
-
CITY
'
7’
/'
byisaiahBen-dasan
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.
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"EXODUS OF, JAPANESE
.......
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By Janice Paton'^'
JUNE 25th WINNER
A jj^*.,^. ^F^Y*;^ The/jipahe*#/ Canadian
' tion "during World War II.
-? “.
-, $2.00 postage included
MR. DICK ARAI
AGINCOURT, ONT.
NO. 717
STELLA ITO'S "SUKIYAKI
X
- v-^^JM,favorite recipes'
$1.65 postage included
it
. '
’
^.i^/
JULY 4th & 5th 8 pm.
“HANATO NAMIDATO
X HONOO”
A CHILD, IN PRISON CAMP
BySHIZUYE TAKASHIMA
SS.OO POSTAGE INCLUDED
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
.Z THE, NEW CANADIAN PUBLISHER
479 Queen SkMt-WMt, Toronto, Ont.M5V 2A9
123 WYNEQRD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
X
i
|
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Tuesday, July 1, 1975
I Mind in Buddhist Psychology | Japanese Volleyball Team
Favored In Montreal Meet
v
By ELSON SNOW
The New CanidiM
A member of: Ethnic Pre**
Association of Ontario
Second Class mall
<
No.D-0366
the vei-y heart of-dharma ins
truction.
The author quotes the
1 - .(Translated from ' Tibet''by
se lines and»should be heard by
x
Herbert V. Guenther & Leslie S.
PUBLISHED' OH: EVERT TUESDAY
the modeirn reader:
MONTREAL.- ' Diplomatic
bidding.
“
I
would
never
tell;
them
AMD FBIDAY
Kawamura) ।. 1
.
'•“I: have .explained the teaching niceties tend to dissolve in' , the how to behave.”
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
LWhenever Abhidharma ' litera- goodineveryrespectjbutif'you, face of past performances.
■Shigeo Koshiba, assistant dir
K. C. TSUMURA .
' ture appears in ^English, . Budd from studying' it, do not put it ; * Kazunori Yoneda, coach of -the ector, of the' team -and translator,
English Section . Editor
hists in the-western' world have jntopractice,it,likeagreat!me- Japanese: women’s ? national • vol said girls in sport in:North AmeKEN MORI
cause„to rejoice;, ^and 4whcn a dicine for disease, held only in leyball team, says three . oppo- . riea /‘fool around too much..-They
'Japanese Section Editor
. translation ;is "<»refully ' rendered? 'one's hand, will not be able to ■ nents his girls - will face: during "play, with. the. boys too much.
SUBSCRIPTION
x to '3depict -> the ^classic Snethod ’ in nourish one back, to health.”
the.,, Competitions: Internationales
$9.00- for Six Months
“If you, are going to be first
contemporary style of modern
$14.00 for a Year
Especially with this admonish Montreal 1975 (CIM) “are all in your sport, you ■ must work
, thought'-'there should be no 'effhard; get your rest .and get - up
ment, I think it is good for the very strong.”
/ ‘ &!$ .. 'spared in? acknowledging
479 QUEEN ST. .WEST
Buddhist, reader;; of -ti^
to ■ ^ Strong, - maybe, .- but . probably early.”
Toronto, Ont. M5V-2A9
, that’' contribution.- Mind in Bud:
not
strong
or
dedicated
enough
■acquire additional-: reference to
Yoneda’s, CIM side -includes
..
366-5005
>
hist psychology is ari'outstanding
the; Hosso school; or at least con to / topple? the'. Japanese, :who are eight of . the players from the
. Tibetan translation- deserving ; our
Korean
sult; a good description of Aibhid- world champions. The
world championship team.- With
j .praise' as practicing Buddhists,
Team
perhaps
has
the
best
chan
harma - charts and absorb the or
the exception of one or two pla
- ---somewhat linguistically isolated,
ganization of that section con- ce,'with Canada and ’ Bulgaria yers left at home, to''give new
‘nevertheless -retaining,-a proud
cerning mental functions (caita^ bidding for third place.
comers a chance, the 12 .volley
affinity with our' literary herita’Yoneda admits that there are
sika-dharmar I have done so and
ball
players who begin round-ro
Help Wanted
ge that comes .to us in bits and
found , myself deeper within the two national ' teams - which could bin cohipetiton < recently - are
,pieces from reliable'scholars.
touch
-his
dozen
elite
players,
the
EXPERIENCED sewing machine
context of Buddhist practice and?
are the ..ones who will make- up
, Z~ - Mind in Buddhist Psychology,
operators wanted for
.sewing
interpretation of -our empirical Russians and t^
Japan’s Olympic team.
_I suppose, can-he readily underwever,
at
the
past
world
cham
blouses
at home; Apply in perexistence;-My,; only-regret of this
This is -their second meeting
' stood ?. and profit made -by< any
volume is that it does not pio- pionships ■ in' Mexico City, the Ko with. Moo ■ Park’s: Canadian side son;. Better "Blouses Co;, 460 Ricommitted student who reads this
Floor'
vide a “glossary-map”
outside reans fell to the Japanese 3-1. this: year. The:-Canadians impre chmond St. W.r .First
' translation. 'However, for a BudTheRussians
?
didn
’
t
win
a
game
(Toronto).
terminology' of Tibetan language.
ssed Yoneda in
Japan a few
,~ dhist'who wants-to slide off the
I find the references in Chinese against the champions.
4
weeks
ago.:-The
:
Japanese
.will
planes 'of 'superficially and has,
The coach ascribes his. team’s
and ’ Sanskrit a true companion
stay
in
,Ga^
;
after
- not' the background 'in eastenk
TOM'S.
I in iecognizing how the original successs to the depth of talent the CIM tournament “to" brush
, though^hor,detailed'appreciation „ jjv i
_
on. the island- country. He estim
/’irt^Mridi^
shouid '«»' ^“'T* ' . {»« »»>
ates that, there are about - a .mi- up your team,” Koshiba said.
TELEVISION
,i»keWrt in Stadyin* Jhli’ !»■”“" tt“e ^ should be
.- ■ The . volleyball and-the ;‘eque- llion?
women
?
involved
;-^
used.
ok.?The first .-section^ is^ .called,
strian jumping event" which is
sport in Japan.
‘
' (Wheel of Daruma)
j
“The' Necklace v of Clear UnderThey' do not begin at an ext in. Tie. Ste.-Helene< afe --the' only
RCA — ZENITH
' standing: .’An 'Elucadatiori of .the
this
remely young , age. 12 -years; but: CIM events taking place
SALES & SERVICE
-- ?Working' Mind/ and -> Mental” Evthe; Japanese women keep ,up the month. The\ international - events COLOR T.V.
' ■■ ents'.”. It, was written by Ye-sheJsir^ athletic interests ^ longer than in 20 Olympic - disciplines cons
t rgyal-mtshan";in ’ the 18th centheir North American: counter titute a dry: run for next? year’s
AND
(Cent, from Psge One)
tury. It .'is a'commentary on. his
games for'officials of COJO, the
parts.
1
'
Stereo Components
. /
’.
' 1
i
'' verse' in 177 four-lined stanzas.
At this point; Katsumi Ishida
“Students, graduates,
office Olympic . organizinig - committee.
1955 MIDLAND AVE.
'
;If. the Buddhist' reader skips of ? the- Japan\Beauty_Congress girls;'wives..; ■. there is not much
It will also be a dry run for
(ORIOLE PLAZA)
through it/like/a’ novel',- and -do- approached the city with
the difference in the numbers bet- Officials of the, Olympic'security,
SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
esn’t"? really pay attention'to the" request for permission, to— use ween men and women playing. staff ..who. only .recently'received
Between Eglinton & Lawrence
' original 'audior, he”/may 'enjoy ‘the title'and promote the page There may "even be more wo confinnation that Israel 'would
Aye.-"East,
it but .will,-have short-circuited ant in Tokyo v in 1968,
giving men than men,” Yoneda said * send - delegates to the 1975 ga-.
Repair* To All Makes
Long Beach: cosponsorship credit, j Depth, however, is not all. The mes.
but.ywithout <finahmal’ pa
Japanese.- girls are known for a
Guy Toupin, assistant diiectoi
tion by the city.
dedication, to .training -regimen of the Montreal Urban Communi
ty Police;’ will co-ordinate
his
। Pierce,, pointed "outr that,
by -that-makes cRed/Army^n^^^^
prior commitment, the" IBC ’ was training® lookalike* a! .casual - pick-; own men’s : operations along - wiseldom th those of Quebec , Provincial:
brought back to- Long Beach in up hockey game. They
1971, although Ishida - and the go .out. socially:;in the years they, Police, the Royal - Canadian 'Mo
unted Police and personnel from
'Japan Beauty Congress
antici- are in,training. '
pated.*it would not^b.e a financial ' Yoneda says it is not at his national ...military; intelligence. ' success.',
. “It was a great pageant, _b'ut
theloss’? exceeded $40,000,” PierSHOP
The New Canadian
ce'' said. ’
_ v -1
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9 ’
■ This year, the IBG pageant is
ARF YOU A
733 Danforth Ave:,
-scheduled rin; Okinawa ..as part ' of
?
Please find enclosed $...............
Toronto
for which
BLOOD DONOR? Exp"o ‘75, with a tentative date
•Renew my subscription. ,
x
Phone' Store- 463-3426
of September, Pierce said.
. / Home 469-0293 • Enter my new subscription for
year/months
r
Japanese Food
Deliver: Evenings
$9.00 for 6 Months
$14.00 sper - year
BOOKSOF
and - Saturdays :
I
& RADIO
>
INTEREST TO
^ JAPANESE CANADIANS
naw (MR. MRS. MISS)
the Japanese and the jews
ADDRESS
-
CITY
'
7’
/'
byisaiahBen-dasan
$750 POSTAGE INCLUDED
A CHOICE OF DREAMS
.
PROV
POSTAL GODE
; \'By JOYKOGAWA.
$3.25 POSTAGE INCLUDED
"EXODUS OF, JAPANESE
.......
$1000 WEEKLY DRAW
By Janice Paton'^'
JUNE 25th WINNER
A jj^*.,^. ^F^Y*;^ The/jipahe*#/ Canadian
' tion "during World War II.
-? “.
-, $2.00 postage included
MR. DICK ARAI
AGINCOURT, ONT.
NO. 717
STELLA ITO'S "SUKIYAKI
X
- v-^^JM,favorite recipes'
$1.65 postage included
it
. '
’
^.i^/
JULY 4th & 5th 8 pm.
“HANATO NAMIDATO
X HONOO”
A CHILD, IN PRISON CAMP
BySHIZUYE TAKASHIMA
SS.OO POSTAGE INCLUDED
JAPANESE CANADIAN
CULTURAL CENTRE
.Z THE, NEW CANADIAN PUBLISHER
479 Queen SkMt-WMt, Toronto, Ont.M5V 2A9
123 WYNEQRD DRIVE
DON MILLS. ONT.
X
Page 3
Tuesday, ;July 1, 1975
THE
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call KEN HORI
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 3
Soka Gakkai Head Proposes
World-Wide Education Body
,
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres •
Phone:431.9191
.
* _
Scarborough, Ontario
By JOHN RODERICK
Alexei Kosygin, ILS. Secretary
of State Henry Kissinger
and
TOKYO.—- Daisaku Ikeda is
U.N. Secretary Gen. . .
a muscular Buddhist, lan adminis
trator who tackles- the problem- • Some people think the U.N. is
of world peace with all the indu a spent force, he said; but he
Buy & Sell Your Home
stry, optimism and persistence sees no alternative. If mankind
of a successful Japanese busines- cannot make - it work/ no other
Through
sman. In recent months he has organization can succeed. .
MARKET
adopted the United Nations.
During his visit: with ■ V/aldhMits
ejm
he said he - told him he plan
•By the. time he is through with
221 Kennedy. -Road,Scarboro
ned
to establish a “United Na
it that international organization
Representing
tions
Protecting Society” in Ja
Tel 261-7040 / Free Delivery?
will he fully,-- aware that he is
pan
to
marshal support for -the
around.
Robert Owen, Realtor
ORDERS FOR OBENO ,
. <
For Daisaku Ikeda, 47, is no .international body.
ACCEPTED
; 2685 Eglinton Ave. East
ordinary person.- Short, open: fa
“We must .scrap: the fundam-:
ced, the soivof a seaweed mak- enbally barbarian idea that pea
Phone . 266^4501 Res. 261-2581
OPEN .SEVEN DAYS WEEK
er, is the -head of Japan’s' : 10- ce - can be maintained by : the
million member Soka Gakkai/' a possession - of military -strength
-Buddhist , lay organization . . that and turn instead to the civilized
believes in improving man’s lot concept 'of peace through disar
now, not in .some': misty afterlife; mament,” he said. “The whole
Y. Glen Katsuyama
Peace is his current- passion, idea., of., bullying:- or: frightening
one-he
indulges, when he isn’t su-. -each other into remaining pe
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
pervising the multifaceted activi-: aceful is wrong, not only morally
ties of Soka Gakkai or leading, but as a matter of past experi
37 MAIN ST. N.
_
’ . '
paper fan in hand, 20,000 of his ence.”
Authentic .Oriental Gifts.
followers, in an inspirational- getHe urges a. world nuclear dis
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
together.
armament conference to • turn o/ Kimonos & Accessories'
: In a long interview- the ideas ver control of these death-dealing,
Noritake China
PHONE (416) 294-5230
tumble out ofhis - active min'd. weapons, to ’.the -U.’N; until agre
One of them is to; s et up an: in- ement can be .reached on scrap
• 4 6 3 E g 1 i n t o nAve. W.
Residence 294-5950
•ternationial
-. educational ■ organi ping them.
phone - 489 - 8611
zation which.he. calls/ a United
World government within the
Nations for: Education. Devoted U.N. was the ultimate: objective,
to research into the: causes- of he said.
war and ways to achieve per
1 As ..a: layman and a : Buddhist
manent peace, it would be based
Ikeda, is at home in both the ca
in Moscow. ':-/
pitalist and Communist? camps.
Another is to create a 20-mem- One of his .goals is to get more
ber nonpolitical: commission of active participation of the: peo
leading world figures to explore ples'of the Communist nations
"EAR PIERCING"
how to staengthen. the existing in the U.N. Fol* that reason - he
United -Nations. . '
' .
would establish an Asian UN.
By
."“Why not have some portion regional headquarters in Peking.
of the U;N; representation elec
Though he ‘ seldom introduces
Mon. —' Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
ted
on • a. worldwide - basis-?” he
21 DundasSq. Toronto, Suite 1204a* Phone 363-0952
religion .into his: conversation; he.
asks.
■>
points out that Buddhism
the
Eve. By Appointment
- Another: thought: “Make - the Soka Gakkai is the civilian ;front
Art Watanabe
U.N. a forum 'i for decision-ma for the ■ 800-year .old i Buddhistking chiefs^ of state, rather than Nichiren ' Shoshu
religion —
ambassadors' who haye to take grapples .with the..^
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^
orders .from home.
war/ begining^ with the: war wi-.
■ Chain-smoking Japanese ciga- thin the'self. , rettee—-.he ^consumes ,50. a day
“Within: ourselves two - natu
— and seated in a deep:armchair
res.- coexist; - one good and. . one
surrounded' by 19.th centuiy Eu evil,” he said. “They cannot be
ropean art objects, Ikeda - spells
exterminated. Whether' to wage
out his plans.
, - ,
.....
jvar or create a peaceful world,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
But r he is no -simple armchair that, question exists .within -, the.
philosopher. He believes in~-gett individual. ing • things - done and has applied
“The very essencc of ;Buddhism
the Same immense energies wh-. is .to vitalize” {and enhanoeman’s
ich' in two: decades built • Soka good nature / while ~down-playing;
Gakkai: into a major force in the evil. It can be realized if each
Japan to the challenge of glo one of us goes; through, a hum-,
bal peace.
an revolution in which' selfishn
■. This year, sandwiched .within ess, egoism, is suppressed. ; - > ?
a tight domestic work schedule,
Bone dr White
he plans” journeys for peace to
Crushed Kid'
Treking, Washington, New York,
Moscow,“the Vatican, .Paris, New
For Betrt Results
Delhi and'Several African capi
We carry
CEEEE
tals.
shoes up to ECuEC
In 1974 he met Chinese Pre Use New Canadian Ads
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Japan's
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Phone Uvntact: l Mr. S- Yokota ■ 42^-6128* Mr. H.- Yoshida JGHttl*-* .
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MITS TANOUYE
JULY 6, 1975
NATIONALLIFE
OF CANADA ? i
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service “ -.
Monthly Memorial ,
1202 Danforth Ave.
AtGreenwopd.
IlllaJtaai S>.
.522 UNIVERSITY AWl<
8UITE 7ML TOBONT0 ;'
THE
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call KEN HORI
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 3
Soka Gakkai Head Proposes
World-Wide Education Body
,
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Cres •
Phone:431.9191
.
* _
Scarborough, Ontario
By JOHN RODERICK
Alexei Kosygin, ILS. Secretary
of State Henry Kissinger
and
TOKYO.—- Daisaku Ikeda is
U.N. Secretary Gen. . .
a muscular Buddhist, lan adminis
trator who tackles- the problem- • Some people think the U.N. is
of world peace with all the indu a spent force, he said; but he
Buy & Sell Your Home
stry, optimism and persistence sees no alternative. If mankind
of a successful Japanese busines- cannot make - it work/ no other
Through
sman. In recent months he has organization can succeed. .
MARKET
adopted the United Nations.
During his visit: with ■ V/aldhMits
ejm
he said he - told him he plan
•By the. time he is through with
221 Kennedy. -Road,Scarboro
ned
to establish a “United Na
it that international organization
Representing
tions
Protecting Society” in Ja
Tel 261-7040 / Free Delivery?
will he fully,-- aware that he is
pan
to
marshal support for -the
around.
Robert Owen, Realtor
ORDERS FOR OBENO ,
. <
For Daisaku Ikeda, 47, is no .international body.
ACCEPTED
; 2685 Eglinton Ave. East
ordinary person.- Short, open: fa
“We must .scrap: the fundam-:
ced, the soivof a seaweed mak- enbally barbarian idea that pea
Phone . 266^4501 Res. 261-2581
OPEN .SEVEN DAYS WEEK
er, is the -head of Japan’s' : 10- ce - can be maintained by : the
million member Soka Gakkai/' a possession - of military -strength
-Buddhist , lay organization . . that and turn instead to the civilized
believes in improving man’s lot concept 'of peace through disar
now, not in .some': misty afterlife; mament,” he said. “The whole
Y. Glen Katsuyama
Peace is his current- passion, idea., of., bullying:- or: frightening
one-he
indulges, when he isn’t su-. -each other into remaining pe
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
pervising the multifaceted activi-: aceful is wrong, not only morally
ties of Soka Gakkai or leading, but as a matter of past experi
37 MAIN ST. N.
_
’ . '
paper fan in hand, 20,000 of his ence.”
Authentic .Oriental Gifts.
followers, in an inspirational- getHe urges a. world nuclear dis
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
together.
armament conference to • turn o/ Kimonos & Accessories'
: In a long interview- the ideas ver control of these death-dealing,
Noritake China
PHONE (416) 294-5230
tumble out ofhis - active min'd. weapons, to ’.the -U.’N; until agre
One of them is to; s et up an: in- ement can be .reached on scrap
• 4 6 3 E g 1 i n t o nAve. W.
Residence 294-5950
•ternationial
-. educational ■ organi ping them.
phone - 489 - 8611
zation which.he. calls/ a United
World government within the
Nations for: Education. Devoted U.N. was the ultimate: objective,
to research into the: causes- of he said.
war and ways to achieve per
1 As ..a: layman and a : Buddhist
manent peace, it would be based
Ikeda, is at home in both the ca
in Moscow. ':-/
pitalist and Communist? camps.
Another is to create a 20-mem- One of his .goals is to get more
ber nonpolitical: commission of active participation of the: peo
leading world figures to explore ples'of the Communist nations
"EAR PIERCING"
how to staengthen. the existing in the U.N. Fol* that reason - he
United -Nations. . '
' .
would establish an Asian UN.
By
."“Why not have some portion regional headquarters in Peking.
of the U;N; representation elec
Though he ‘ seldom introduces
Mon. —' Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
ted
on • a. worldwide - basis-?” he
21 DundasSq. Toronto, Suite 1204a* Phone 363-0952
religion .into his: conversation; he.
asks.
■>
points out that Buddhism
the
Eve. By Appointment
- Another: thought: “Make - the Soka Gakkai is the civilian ;front
Art Watanabe
U.N. a forum 'i for decision-ma for the ■ 800-year .old i Buddhistking chiefs^ of state, rather than Nichiren ' Shoshu
religion —
ambassadors' who haye to take grapples .with the..^
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii^
orders .from home.
war/ begining^ with the: war wi-.
■ Chain-smoking Japanese ciga- thin the'self. , rettee—-.he ^consumes ,50. a day
“Within: ourselves two - natu
— and seated in a deep:armchair
res.- coexist; - one good and. . one
surrounded' by 19.th centuiy Eu evil,” he said. “They cannot be
ropean art objects, Ikeda - spells
exterminated. Whether' to wage
out his plans.
, - ,
.....
jvar or create a peaceful world,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
But r he is no -simple armchair that, question exists .within -, the.
philosopher. He believes in~-gett individual. ing • things - done and has applied
“The very essencc of ;Buddhism
the Same immense energies wh-. is .to vitalize” {and enhanoeman’s
ich' in two: decades built • Soka good nature / while ~down-playing;
Gakkai: into a major force in the evil. It can be realized if each
Japan to the challenge of glo one of us goes; through, a hum-,
bal peace.
an revolution in which' selfishn
■. This year, sandwiched .within ess, egoism, is suppressed. ; - > ?
a tight domestic work schedule,
Bone dr White
he plans” journeys for peace to
Crushed Kid'
Treking, Washington, New York,
Moscow,“the Vatican, .Paris, New
For Betrt Results
Delhi and'Several African capi
We carry
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In 1974 he met Chinese Pre Use New Canadian Ads
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COUNTER
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College Tnition Fted
MITS TANOUYE
JULY 6, 1975
NATIONALLIFE
OF CANADA ? i
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service “ -.
Monthly Memorial ,
1202 Danforth Ave.
AtGreenwopd.
IlllaJtaai S>.
.522 UNIVERSITY AWl<
8UITE 7ML TOBONT0 ;'
Page 4
Tuesday, July 1, 1975
NEW
' . PAGE 4
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2 21 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2 TEL; 862-1082
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TORONTO
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‘ . 253-4337 ,
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Telex 062-2677
Store;
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Phone 685-9413
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TRADING CO. LTD
2 21 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO M5W 2E2 TEL; 862-1082
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TORONTO
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(416) 363-6363
Cable TOKYOTOURS.TORONTO
Wholesale;
,
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' Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 253-4336
‘ . 253-4337 ,
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Telex 062-2677
Store;
356 Powell St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 685-9413
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