Page 1
Japanese Doctor Seeks International Adoption Of Japanese Babies
SENDAI. — Noboru Kikuta',
a'49-year-oM < obstetrician
and
well-known advocate for adop^
tion of unwanted babies, is- try
ing to arrange international ad
option of Japanese babies.
cently been adopted^into two Ja- re.
panese-American families in Ha
According to Dr.
Kikuta-, a
waii, Dr. Kikuta said^
baby can be safely adopted into
Their adoption was arranged an American - family because its
in- May through a,,lawyer repre relationship with its true parents
senting the two couples- who a- can be severed under U.S. law
and also because examination of
Dr. Kikuta, who is practicing dopted them.
in Ichihomaki, Miyagi Prefectu . One of the babies was given the prospective foster parents,
re, hopes his eampangn will bri by. a divorcee and the other by qualificatons is very strict.
-Such international adoption of
ng about a reform of Japan’s a widow, Dr. Kikuta said.
babies
will help the public real
“biitdated” adoption: (system.
He had arranged for the ad ize how Japan’s adoption system
Through hs . effort, two babies option of two- other Japanese ba is outdated, Dr. Kikuta said.
from Miyagi Prefecture have re-. bies by American families befo
An advocate of legislation that
would enable foster-parents to
adopt a baby as their real child.
Dr. Kikuta was purged in March
by
a. national association
of
doctors for protection of motherhood in advocating falsification
of birth certificates to facilitate
adoption of unwanted babies.
In April 1973, Dr. Kikuta ma
de headlines by advertising un
wanted babies for adoption in
newspapers.
Dr." Kikuta said he had resor
ted to advertising to protect the
lives of unwanted babies and to
meet the wishes of their parents
and of those who wanted to ado
pt babies.
■' He has been advocating that
the Diet should enact a law that
would permit foster parents to
adopt babies, as their real child
ren.
Under Japan'ese law, the fact
that a child has been adopted
must be clearly stated in the fa
mily register of his new parents.
The l)ttD Conadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIX — 56
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975
—
Toronto, Ont._
AiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiHininimniiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiii
Senator Inouye Toronto Talk Sep. 27
Will Launch J.C.C.C. Centennial Events
New Zen Dojo Opens
Door To Everyone
This 'will be the first Canadian .speaking
- TORONTO,
Ontario. —Hawaii Demo
Yamanashi usness, he was thinking of having
UENOHARA
engagement
for the 50-.year old - Nisei Senator,,
cratic
Senator
Daniel
K.
Inouye
has
acc
Pref. —A Zen dojo -(seminary) them kneel down at the entran
w h o i n 1974 wa s re-eI ected to h is th i rd : term
epted
the
JG
Cultural
Centre's
invitation
.
to
that opens'; its doors not only to ce for one day before permiting
address its Centennial. Fund Dinner on Satur to Washington-.
; ■
trainee monks: but also to - the them in.
A World War II veteran with the outstan
day,
September 27- Slated: for the Prince Hotel
Young monks applying for ap
laity Kas been set up in. this
ding
' Japanese American combat team, -the
temple Toronto in Don Mills, the ..banquet will inau
small town; about ah hour and prenticeship at a Zen
442nd,
his ■ distinguished service 'earned him
half’s ride by train from Tokyo. must usually wait for permission gurate the Centre’s - participation in the upco-.
a ward s a n d a- ibattI efi eld co m m i ss i on.: iDuri ng
ming
Japanese
Canadian
Centennial
in
1977-Named “the International Zen for two days kneeling at the en
The dinner proceeds are earma'nked for an uns- the closing days of the 'War, he -suffered- the.
-Dojo,” the seminary was built as trance, he explained.
•pecified Centennial project to. be undertaken loss of‘his right arm, shattering; his hopes-of^
Though he said this would not
part of the Seitaiji . Zen Temple
becoming a surgeon.
by the Centre- > ’ .
affiliated with
the
Nanzenji necessarily" apply to all foreign
afterResuming his . studies
apprenticeship seekers, Omori sa
school of the Rihzai subsect.
from
discharge, he; graduated
Though-its formal opening is id that he would allow them no
the-University of Hawaii in go
,
scheduled for' October this year, other leniency.
vernment and economics • * and'
the' temple is now admitting a
went~on -to "earn a Jurist Doctor
“After their admittance, their
small .number' of trainees wheth life will be just ilke those of odegree from The_ George Wash
er they' be Japanese or foreig •ther practicing monks at the Do
TORONTO. — Masters of Kendo — the martial art of -sword ington University Law School."
ners. - - ‘
jo,” he said.
(
fighting — will give a^_ demonstration on, Saturday, August 9th . Returning to Hawaii, he laun
“They-will be doing
temple from 7:00 p.m. at Jarvis Collegiate. Headed by Mr. Takashi Ozawa ched his;. political- career
When formally opened, the do
and
jo will be capable of .accomoda chores such as cleaning the dojo, 9th-dan; Hanshi, the group also includes Mr. Haruo Asakawa, 8th- served in both the Territorial Ho-:
ting ;up to about 60 persons,'So- or \sweeping the temple' compo
dan, Hanshi, Takeshi' Takano, 8th-dan, Kyoshi. 'They will perform use of Representatives and the'
gen Omori, Zen master of the und and will be sent out almsSenate; When the Island Terril
an exhibition match.
. •
- tory . received: statehood in 1959,
begging.”
temple said recently.
Other Kendo instructors also appearing nclude . Mr. Kanji Inouye' was elected as -Hawaii’s
. ' Master Zen -priest .Omori said - Apart from zazen or sitting
in
meditation,
whichis
the.
base
Nishimura, 6th-dan, of Hawaii and Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan, first congressman and served in
that he" came to think of setting
the U.S.. House. of . Representa?•
up the dojo because there was of all training, every aspect-of of Toronto.
.'
'
.
'
their
daily
life
will
be
disciplined
tivesiuntil
-1962, when he was eno Zen practicing institution that
Advance tickets are $2. While tickets at the door-costs $3. -lectedjto the Senate.
could admit a large number of in accordance' with Zen temple
- The three Kendo sensei from Japan will also hold a clinic at the
laymen in this countr y of' Zen. traditions..
. ; The J (recipient of numerous di
At Omori’s dojo, no one would Hatashita Judo Dojo in Toronto on August 6, 7,.and 8th. ■
He said that there, were some
stinguished. awards■, for outstand-'
be asked to pay tuition but that
Everyone - welcome to attend all events.' - .—' L.N.,; . . ing; service, SenatorInoyue. cur-^
Zen temples that admitted a few
Whoever wants to contribute acommon practitioners at a ti-:
rently. serves on; a number of im
■nything could do so .when he le
portant committees in the Senate
me_ but that his would be" the
as well as performing his, duties
first to open its door wide to lay aves.
- When this' reporter visited, the
as ' Assistant Majority •
Whip.
Zen followers. .
, Seitaiji, Martin Aiken, a 19-yearHONOLULU. '■- A < Kyoto, mising to return.
Most’ recently he has gained na
Omori, a former professor at
She said she worked as a wait
old Yale student from Limesto Japan woman has won a defa
tional? prominence for his dedica
Hanazono University, a Buddhist
ne, Tenn., was the only foreig ult judgement in her breach, of ress to save money for , three ted work on the Select Committee"
university in ' Kyoto, noted' that
■promise- suit against a Catholic trips to Hawaii, New York and on- Presidental Campaign Activi-/
■
there were many foreign colle ner there.
' Aiken, .who came to Japan .on priest.
'■ - ■
. • ■ other- places, finally -locating ties.
"
ges and school which included
May 21 specifically to practice
Tomoko Kobayashi alleged that Walsh in Hawaii. She -said he aZen practices in their curricular.
*
It
had
been
hoped
that: time
Zen, said he was: still looking she had been' the mistress, of gain promised to marry, her, but
“When I used to teach at Ha for'a Zen master who would ta Fr. Donald Walsh and twice be instead < sent her back to? Japan would . permit ; Senator Inouye to ■
give -a i sbcohd~address at: ■ the
nazono University, I
received ke him as a disciple and lead came pregnant by him. ;
- for an abortion after learning
many inquiries from such schools
- Cultural Centre;* however,. beca
him in his daily life. .
Walsh, who now lives in New she was pregnant again.
about group Zen > trainings in
letter use of his heavy schedule ^th
He said he had read Zen bo- York, did not respond to the suit - The suit included a
the Fall session of Congress in.
Japan,” he said.
oks written by Daisetsu Suzuki, and a default judgement was en- from Walsh, dated Oct. 13, 1973, Washington, this will not
be
“But -there was no institution
Eugene Herrgel, _ and . Richardj tered in U.S. District Court re- in which he admitted making the possible^
to which-, they- could be referred
woman pregnant tvrice and pro
DeMartino, but-that he was mo cently.
.
'
-to. I heai'd.-many complaints that
In . keeping with the Centenn
Miss Kobayashi-, had
sought mising to “make it up to. her
st-influenced by other Western
we were-: unkind to Zeh follow
financially
for
-the
rest
of
her
ial
theme of<the dinner, .a dir
philosophers -whose, works
he $367,00 in damages, but a hear
ers abroad”. ’
\ .
ect
descendanU'of. Manzo' Naga
life.
”
.
ing will be held later to prove
' The master priest-said that he studied at Yale..
Miss
Kobayashi
;
also'
filed
a
no,
whose
landinginCanadain.
the
amount
of
damages
suffered.
Aiken, who studies philosophy
already received ah inquiry from
$250,000. suit against the :Mary- 1877 is । to be" celebrated as the
Miss
Kobayashi
alleged
.
that
premedical science at Yale,
a group of about 30: Americans, and
said he thought Zen is the. cul-“ 'she became pregnant, and later knoll order, claiming - it conspi-. Japanese .Canadian Centennial,
who were all said to have resp
said red with Walsh, to deprive her is expected to attend the. dinner.
miscarried, in 1971. She
onsible • positions- in - society, ture -inherent to Japan.
of her - rights, to have her im
Despite growing popularity of Walsh was then. serving in J a-, migration'. sponsorship, with ' Reservations ?for the- Dinner
about .their possible training at
are being, accepted -how. A cordZen in the United States and pan, promised to marry her.
Kis. dojo in October.-'
defame
her i ial ■' invitation is ^extended to: all;
She said Walsh left for-the drawn .and to
. Asked how lay apprentices elsewhere, he thinks'that most United (States, saying he want character. That suit is still pen
^hl, be admitted to the dojo, -O; Zen followers abroad have only ed to inform his family and pro- ding.
.
'
.
’
mori said that to test their serio- superficial .interest in -it.
Ozawa Hanshi, 9lh-dan, Kendo Mast.
To Head Demo At.Jarvis On Aug. 9th
Jpnz. Woman Charges R.C. Priest
r .
SENDAI. — Noboru Kikuta',
a'49-year-oM < obstetrician
and
well-known advocate for adop^
tion of unwanted babies, is- try
ing to arrange international ad
option of Japanese babies.
cently been adopted^into two Ja- re.
panese-American families in Ha
According to Dr.
Kikuta-, a
waii, Dr. Kikuta said^
baby can be safely adopted into
Their adoption was arranged an American - family because its
in- May through a,,lawyer repre relationship with its true parents
senting the two couples- who a- can be severed under U.S. law
and also because examination of
Dr. Kikuta, who is practicing dopted them.
in Ichihomaki, Miyagi Prefectu . One of the babies was given the prospective foster parents,
re, hopes his eampangn will bri by. a divorcee and the other by qualificatons is very strict.
-Such international adoption of
ng about a reform of Japan’s a widow, Dr. Kikuta said.
babies
will help the public real
“biitdated” adoption: (system.
He had arranged for the ad ize how Japan’s adoption system
Through hs . effort, two babies option of two- other Japanese ba is outdated, Dr. Kikuta said.
from Miyagi Prefecture have re-. bies by American families befo
An advocate of legislation that
would enable foster-parents to
adopt a baby as their real child.
Dr. Kikuta was purged in March
by
a. national association
of
doctors for protection of motherhood in advocating falsification
of birth certificates to facilitate
adoption of unwanted babies.
In April 1973, Dr. Kikuta ma
de headlines by advertising un
wanted babies for adoption in
newspapers.
Dr." Kikuta said he had resor
ted to advertising to protect the
lives of unwanted babies and to
meet the wishes of their parents
and of those who wanted to ado
pt babies.
■' He has been advocating that
the Diet should enact a law that
would permit foster parents to
adopt babies, as their real child
ren.
Under Japan'ese law, the fact
that a child has been adopted
must be clearly stated in the fa
mily register of his new parents.
The l)ttD Conadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXXIX — 56
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975
—
Toronto, Ont._
AiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiHininimniiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiii
Senator Inouye Toronto Talk Sep. 27
Will Launch J.C.C.C. Centennial Events
New Zen Dojo Opens
Door To Everyone
This 'will be the first Canadian .speaking
- TORONTO,
Ontario. —Hawaii Demo
Yamanashi usness, he was thinking of having
UENOHARA
engagement
for the 50-.year old - Nisei Senator,,
cratic
Senator
Daniel
K.
Inouye
has
acc
Pref. —A Zen dojo -(seminary) them kneel down at the entran
w h o i n 1974 wa s re-eI ected to h is th i rd : term
epted
the
JG
Cultural
Centre's
invitation
.
to
that opens'; its doors not only to ce for one day before permiting
address its Centennial. Fund Dinner on Satur to Washington-.
; ■
trainee monks: but also to - the them in.
A World War II veteran with the outstan
day,
September 27- Slated: for the Prince Hotel
Young monks applying for ap
laity Kas been set up in. this
ding
' Japanese American combat team, -the
temple Toronto in Don Mills, the ..banquet will inau
small town; about ah hour and prenticeship at a Zen
442nd,
his ■ distinguished service 'earned him
half’s ride by train from Tokyo. must usually wait for permission gurate the Centre’s - participation in the upco-.
a ward s a n d a- ibattI efi eld co m m i ss i on.: iDuri ng
ming
Japanese
Canadian
Centennial
in
1977-Named “the International Zen for two days kneeling at the en
The dinner proceeds are earma'nked for an uns- the closing days of the 'War, he -suffered- the.
-Dojo,” the seminary was built as trance, he explained.
•pecified Centennial project to. be undertaken loss of‘his right arm, shattering; his hopes-of^
Though he said this would not
part of the Seitaiji . Zen Temple
becoming a surgeon.
by the Centre- > ’ .
affiliated with
the
Nanzenji necessarily" apply to all foreign
afterResuming his . studies
apprenticeship seekers, Omori sa
school of the Rihzai subsect.
from
discharge, he; graduated
Though-its formal opening is id that he would allow them no
the-University of Hawaii in go
,
scheduled for' October this year, other leniency.
vernment and economics • * and'
the' temple is now admitting a
went~on -to "earn a Jurist Doctor
“After their admittance, their
small .number' of trainees wheth life will be just ilke those of odegree from The_ George Wash
er they' be Japanese or foreig •ther practicing monks at the Do
TORONTO. — Masters of Kendo — the martial art of -sword ington University Law School."
ners. - - ‘
jo,” he said.
(
fighting — will give a^_ demonstration on, Saturday, August 9th . Returning to Hawaii, he laun
“They-will be doing
temple from 7:00 p.m. at Jarvis Collegiate. Headed by Mr. Takashi Ozawa ched his;. political- career
When formally opened, the do
and
jo will be capable of .accomoda chores such as cleaning the dojo, 9th-dan; Hanshi, the group also includes Mr. Haruo Asakawa, 8th- served in both the Territorial Ho-:
ting ;up to about 60 persons,'So- or \sweeping the temple' compo
dan, Hanshi, Takeshi' Takano, 8th-dan, Kyoshi. 'They will perform use of Representatives and the'
gen Omori, Zen master of the und and will be sent out almsSenate; When the Island Terril
an exhibition match.
. •
- tory . received: statehood in 1959,
begging.”
temple said recently.
Other Kendo instructors also appearing nclude . Mr. Kanji Inouye' was elected as -Hawaii’s
. ' Master Zen -priest .Omori said - Apart from zazen or sitting
in
meditation,
whichis
the.
base
Nishimura, 6th-dan, of Hawaii and Mr. Larry Nakamura, 5th-dan, first congressman and served in
that he" came to think of setting
the U.S.. House. of . Representa?•
up the dojo because there was of all training, every aspect-of of Toronto.
.'
'
.
'
their
daily
life
will
be
disciplined
tivesiuntil
-1962, when he was eno Zen practicing institution that
Advance tickets are $2. While tickets at the door-costs $3. -lectedjto the Senate.
could admit a large number of in accordance' with Zen temple
- The three Kendo sensei from Japan will also hold a clinic at the
laymen in this countr y of' Zen. traditions..
. ; The J (recipient of numerous di
At Omori’s dojo, no one would Hatashita Judo Dojo in Toronto on August 6, 7,.and 8th. ■
He said that there, were some
stinguished. awards■, for outstand-'
be asked to pay tuition but that
Everyone - welcome to attend all events.' - .—' L.N.,; . . ing; service, SenatorInoyue. cur-^
Zen temples that admitted a few
Whoever wants to contribute acommon practitioners at a ti-:
rently. serves on; a number of im
■nything could do so .when he le
portant committees in the Senate
me_ but that his would be" the
as well as performing his, duties
first to open its door wide to lay aves.
- When this' reporter visited, the
as ' Assistant Majority •
Whip.
Zen followers. .
, Seitaiji, Martin Aiken, a 19-yearHONOLULU. '■- A < Kyoto, mising to return.
Most’ recently he has gained na
Omori, a former professor at
She said she worked as a wait
old Yale student from Limesto Japan woman has won a defa
tional? prominence for his dedica
Hanazono University, a Buddhist
ne, Tenn., was the only foreig ult judgement in her breach, of ress to save money for , three ted work on the Select Committee"
university in ' Kyoto, noted' that
■promise- suit against a Catholic trips to Hawaii, New York and on- Presidental Campaign Activi-/
■
there were many foreign colle ner there.
' Aiken, .who came to Japan .on priest.
'■ - ■
. • ■ other- places, finally -locating ties.
"
ges and school which included
May 21 specifically to practice
Tomoko Kobayashi alleged that Walsh in Hawaii. She -said he aZen practices in their curricular.
*
It
had
been
hoped
that: time
Zen, said he was: still looking she had been' the mistress, of gain promised to marry, her, but
“When I used to teach at Ha for'a Zen master who would ta Fr. Donald Walsh and twice be instead < sent her back to? Japan would . permit ; Senator Inouye to ■
give -a i sbcohd~address at: ■ the
nazono University, I
received ke him as a disciple and lead came pregnant by him. ;
- for an abortion after learning
many inquiries from such schools
- Cultural Centre;* however,. beca
him in his daily life. .
Walsh, who now lives in New she was pregnant again.
about group Zen > trainings in
letter use of his heavy schedule ^th
He said he had read Zen bo- York, did not respond to the suit - The suit included a
the Fall session of Congress in.
Japan,” he said.
oks written by Daisetsu Suzuki, and a default judgement was en- from Walsh, dated Oct. 13, 1973, Washington, this will not
be
“But -there was no institution
Eugene Herrgel, _ and . Richardj tered in U.S. District Court re- in which he admitted making the possible^
to which-, they- could be referred
woman pregnant tvrice and pro
DeMartino, but-that he was mo cently.
.
'
-to. I heai'd.-many complaints that
In . keeping with the Centenn
Miss Kobayashi-, had
sought mising to “make it up to. her
st-influenced by other Western
we were-: unkind to Zeh follow
financially
for
-the
rest
of
her
ial
theme of<the dinner, .a dir
philosophers -whose, works
he $367,00 in damages, but a hear
ers abroad”. ’
\ .
ect
descendanU'of. Manzo' Naga
life.
”
.
ing will be held later to prove
' The master priest-said that he studied at Yale..
Miss
Kobayashi
;
also'
filed
a
no,
whose
landinginCanadain.
the
amount
of
damages
suffered.
Aiken, who studies philosophy
already received ah inquiry from
$250,000. suit against the :Mary- 1877 is । to be" celebrated as the
Miss
Kobayashi
alleged
.
that
premedical science at Yale,
a group of about 30: Americans, and
said he thought Zen is the. cul-“ 'she became pregnant, and later knoll order, claiming - it conspi-. Japanese .Canadian Centennial,
who were all said to have resp
said red with Walsh, to deprive her is expected to attend the. dinner.
miscarried, in 1971. She
onsible • positions- in - society, ture -inherent to Japan.
of her - rights, to have her im
Despite growing popularity of Walsh was then. serving in J a-, migration'. sponsorship, with ' Reservations ?for the- Dinner
about .their possible training at
are being, accepted -how. A cordZen in the United States and pan, promised to marry her.
Kis. dojo in October.-'
defame
her i ial ■' invitation is ^extended to: all;
She said Walsh left for-the drawn .and to
. Asked how lay apprentices elsewhere, he thinks'that most United (States, saying he want character. That suit is still pen
^hl, be admitted to the dojo, -O; Zen followers abroad have only ed to inform his family and pro- ding.
.
'
.
’
mori said that to test their serio- superficial .interest in -it.
Ozawa Hanshi, 9lh-dan, Kendo Mast.
To Head Demo At.Jarvis On Aug. 9th
Jpnz. Woman Charges R.C. Priest
r .
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
Japan Bar Charges By The |
Hour, Not By Drinks
1
Friday, July 18, 1975
NEW
Meet Toshiro Mifune
By BOB THOMAS
|
Ths New Ganado
A member of Ethnic Presa
Association of Ontario
Second Class man
No. D-0366
characters are . used,
such as
Garth 1 Charlton Heston- and .his
Japan’s son Edward Albert. But the fa
HOLLYWOOD.
—
PUBLISHED OH EVERY TUESDAY
Toshiro cts of the .battle are true,- and I.
premier movie . actor,
AND FRIDAY
formula,
says
the
weekly
quoting
Mifune, was< in; the , black • ■ uni-. : think it is important for the new.
. ; BY. BOB HORIUCHI
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Ko' Ogata, who is in charge of form of the Japanees Navy, with'
geneiation to know them and to
K. C. TSUMURA
TOKYO. — A watering hole Independent House,
is that it three gold symbols .on his collar.
understand the stupidity. of - war.”
; English Section Editor
for’ tired business people, that drastically reduces labor costs.
' KEN MORI ?
J'They are not stars but cherry 'Mifune'has played Yamamoto,
ycharges by the shour Instead of.
runs
The zchain, which also
Japanese Section Editor
blossoms
;■
that
’
s
why
we
•
lost
the
.
before,
in
a
Japanese-made
biog
by the, drink, looks Jike it~ is two hotels, has introduced a new
war,” he joked.
raphy of the admiral, and
he
SUBSCRIPTION
here to-stay.
' '\
room rate ^system,- with varia$9.00
for Six Months
was
scheduled
to
repeat
the.
role
Named the ^Independent House, tions in prices - aceordinig to the ; -Mifune was on the bridge of a
$14.00
for a. Year
in
20th
Century
Fox
’
s
recreation
reports-the Sunday Mainichi, the day'of the week. These are Y2,- battleship — actually a set at
of
the
-Pearl
Harbor-'attack,
“
ToUniversal
Studio
-rposing
:
for,
establishment; has found a ste 500 -per person: from? Sundays to;
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
publicity pictures with
Adm. ra! Tora! Tora!” _
Toronto,: Ont. M5V-2A9
ady'clientele among those retuf- Thursdays, Y3,000 on
Fridays
Chester Nimitz in the person of
The director of the Japanese
ning_ from work to
suburban and r Y5,000 on Saturdays.
366-5005
Henry Fonda. Mifune is portra portion was to be the
famed?
Hachioji, after it opened in A'In addition, the firm has* ta-'
ying 'Nimitz,«foe, Adm. Isoroku Akra Kurosawa, who ; directed;
pril.
' ~
ken a\ novel approach to recruit
Yamamoto, in- the film, “Mid Mifune in 16; films including “iRo_ _ "Customers who come in are management personnel. ' - .
-shomon,” “Yojimbo”, and “The
way.
”
•
’given a time-stamped card. It recently, advertised for ex'
After
the
photographs,
Mifune
Seven Samurai.”
<. , Once' they are seated-at a ta- ecutives, aged "from 35 to , 40,
presented
Fonda
'
with
•
an
.
ornate
Help Wanted
’ ble they can order beverages at who' were holding senior manaBut when Kurosawa withdrew
and from the ■ Fox film amid some' EXPERIENCED - sewing, machiwill. Whisky is’ served' in zbott- geri al. p o sitions.5; in other firms, Japanese officer’s sword
> les, but the choice is* limited. On- says the Shukan - Bunshun. A belt. The American actor was acrimony, Mifune also, left.. '
ne -operators wanted for sewing
ly two cheap brands of Suntory starting- salary of . T350,000 "a deeply impres sed, and'- he asked
“Out of loyalty,”
explained blouses at home. Apply: in perfor Mifune’s signature on a “Mi
are available. Food - is- provided month was offered.
Miss Taka. “That’s is a very JaT son, Better Blouses Co., 460 Riapplicants. dway”? -script printed - entirely . in.
. ' buffet-style and is free.
'
-There were^ 300
chmond • St. W., First;. Floor
Japanese.
*■
, .
' panese concept.”
Toronto.
~ Tliere.fis,--music > for * dancing These J included managers from
Mifune had just reported foiy -Mifune sees Yamamoto as a
and -remote,*,quiet nooks for ro- •leading companies ; such as Sony,
his
scenes in the naval
epic. sympathetic figure who opposed,
the
Japan
Steel
Corp.,
Suntory
■ - mancirig ^are also available, .says
the ;bomibing. of Pearl Harbor, re-,
It
is
his
first
Hollywood
movie,
and-Univacv
Japan,
;
according
to
-the weekly. -. \
'
although he has appeared
in asoning that Japan could enjoy
* '
'
The tab, calculated in 10-minu- the weekly.
(Cont.. from Page One)
The magazine quotes one of such - American-b acked films as only six - months of .victories be
te units, is Y100 for women and
fore
the
tide
turned.
The
Pearl
\Y200 foremen. For an hour of the, 60 successful applicants as “Grand Prix,” “Hell in the Paci
Japanese. Canadian: across Cana
J . eating,^ drinking,Ldancingyor ju- saying he was attracted to the fic,” “Red Sun,” and “Paper Ti- Harbor operation was -.masterful, da to attend. Tickets may be
.but as he predicted, the turning obtained <by ^writing .to: .Centen
- 'st* holding'.hands; ^he • ’bill .is job by the future prospects . of ger”
„
/
•
Chatting with a reporter, he point; came at -Midway in June nial - Fund Dinner, Japane s e • Ca
XI,200? for males and Y600 for the - mass leisure industry. For
merly,
he
was
a
manager
in
the
apologized for. his lEnglish, whi ■1942. Yamamoto died in action nadian Cultural Centre, Box 191,
female^-. Most male-patrons speauditor
’
ssofficeof
a?
well4cnown.
ch -isn’t-'bad.'at all. But he pre in 1943. 1
123 Wynf ord Drive, । Don Mills,
’ nd about XI,800. - . - ,'
photographic^
equipment.
:
manu
■-Where was Mifune during, the Ontario. The Centre; also will be
ferred to speak through an int_ This innovative approach - on
erpreter, who happened to be Mi- Battle of Midway?
glad to arrange hotel accommoda
the *way to - run an ~ eating and facturer. “
My
monthly
salary
has
gone
drinkirig. establishment has beikp Taka, Marlon Brando’s lead • “I-was in Manchuria studying tions if -required..- Admission to
‘ ,en- devised^ by the TVB s chain up, but my yearly income is sma ing lady in “Sayanora.”
to be a pilot;” he said. “I- knew the Dinner is $50 per peison,
Ahat’operates^ more than 500 po- ller.' because I don’t get the same • For his role as
Yamamoto,'- nothing .about the . y ..defeat at. Students $25.00.
Further, announcement will fo- -pularly-priced ’cabarets ,throug- bonus, as I did on my. old job. Mifune?had -acquired a --crewcut
And I miss sthe free Saturdays-1 hairpiece; “A beautiful . job; it’s ’ Midway,• of /course. The ? ■■( news. llow as arrangements' for. the;
\ hout;thec6untry.. , ,
^
The-'main, advantage of " - this used to get,”’he told the weekly. hard -to find good short hairpiec was,kept secret, and we' learned dinner, are finalized.
es,” said Fon'da'admiringly Mifu about it only after the war.’’ ;
—- Susan Hidaka
Mifune is now a producer as
ne also steeped himself in naval
’ well • as actor. His . studio? is pro?
history.
“Mr. Mifune always does en ducing three 52-segment televisi
Bus:..961-5511 Res: 429-6206
ormous' research:. for his ■ roles,” on series;;in one of which he ap
explained the’ Cailf.-born .Miss pears.
“The?Japanese film', industry
Taka. “He even sent the script
to Minoru .Genda —s air opera ’has not been doing /Well,” he
*Chartered Accountant
tions officer at Midway — and to. Commented. .“There are too -many,
173 DUl^
Yamamoto's. son rso they could other. diversions for the 'pe
Suite 403
ople, such as motoring and te
authenticate it;”
130 BLOOB ST. W.
. TORONTO
' ' r' ’, ONE UOUR FREE PARKING FOR
levision.
Besides,
the
major
stu
“The script is good,”
added
,
:^.;/OUB CUSTOMERS. AT. JOY LOY
Mifune. “It is not re ally ad ocu- dios control the theatres, / and
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH .OF LICHEE GARDENS)
mentary, because some fictional they have too much old thinking.’’
CLASSIFIED
Inouye. . .
" " -
r
OPEN SUNDAY
ERNEST JOMORI
A
||iIig|||gll®||®lS^^
J NT Auto Service
f;uji massage MIIZ
CHAIR Y^< V ‘
2239 Bloor St. West
I ^ I FX
(At - Runnymede) Toronto
Phone 766-4292.
OPERATED BY
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
11/
_ Auto-Fire-Life
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
M^DEL 530
Bus: 449-9891
Home: 759-8317
FEATURES;
"MODEL ^520.”
- 2 speeds
-detachable
balls
-adjustable
position
Rub and Tap
RATING
>J. ,
Power^Source ixyr 120V.- 50 or‘60Hz
> .^ .-.
: Power-Consumed' 80W(160W-in FuH Automaton)
1 /8 H P Electric Motor used ' - ■ Capacitor-Start -Tetra-Polar/.Induction ..Motor
ElectricMotor
(withThermo-Protector) v ..-- ■ ; -. ■'• . ; ■30M ins;%;P/
’ Rated Time ■ =t
4Peces *
'
i
। Massage - Balls
Cord -Length ^^v-.;. <3m‘(Maxtmum) - .
H -940mm- x -W.-675mm x !_.- 815mm .•■.—-,■
.StfB ^.y- s- i
Weight
Others'"
,
50 kg
' " '
'
Earthing.Coii Terminal, set -. ;- .-„. ■--< > .
"
*
DISTRIBUTED BYr
NAKASHIMA ENTERPRISE
TEL NUMBER 274-7238
376. MONCTON STREET, STEVESTON, . B.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654 — 481-8805
(Business),'
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. Wf
,
Toronto
PAGE 2
Japan Bar Charges By The |
Hour, Not By Drinks
1
Friday, July 18, 1975
NEW
Meet Toshiro Mifune
By BOB THOMAS
|
Ths New Ganado
A member of Ethnic Presa
Association of Ontario
Second Class man
No. D-0366
characters are . used,
such as
Garth 1 Charlton Heston- and .his
Japan’s son Edward Albert. But the fa
HOLLYWOOD.
—
PUBLISHED OH EVERY TUESDAY
Toshiro cts of the .battle are true,- and I.
premier movie . actor,
AND FRIDAY
formula,
says
the
weekly
quoting
Mifune, was< in; the , black • ■ uni-. : think it is important for the new.
. ; BY. BOB HORIUCHI
T. UMEZUKI Publisher
Ko' Ogata, who is in charge of form of the Japanees Navy, with'
geneiation to know them and to
K. C. TSUMURA
TOKYO. — A watering hole Independent House,
is that it three gold symbols .on his collar.
understand the stupidity. of - war.”
; English Section Editor
for’ tired business people, that drastically reduces labor costs.
' KEN MORI ?
J'They are not stars but cherry 'Mifune'has played Yamamoto,
ycharges by the shour Instead of.
runs
The zchain, which also
Japanese Section Editor
blossoms
;■
that
’
s
why
we
•
lost
the
.
before,
in
a
Japanese-made
biog
by the, drink, looks Jike it~ is two hotels, has introduced a new
war,” he joked.
raphy of the admiral, and
he
SUBSCRIPTION
here to-stay.
' '\
room rate ^system,- with varia$9.00
for Six Months
was
scheduled
to
repeat
the.
role
Named the ^Independent House, tions in prices - aceordinig to the ; -Mifune was on the bridge of a
$14.00
for a. Year
in
20th
Century
Fox
’
s
recreation
reports-the Sunday Mainichi, the day'of the week. These are Y2,- battleship — actually a set at
of
the
-Pearl
Harbor-'attack,
“
ToUniversal
Studio
-rposing
:
for,
establishment; has found a ste 500 -per person: from? Sundays to;
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
publicity pictures with
Adm. ra! Tora! Tora!” _
Toronto,: Ont. M5V-2A9
ady'clientele among those retuf- Thursdays, Y3,000 on
Fridays
Chester Nimitz in the person of
The director of the Japanese
ning_ from work to
suburban and r Y5,000 on Saturdays.
366-5005
Henry Fonda. Mifune is portra portion was to be the
famed?
Hachioji, after it opened in A'In addition, the firm has* ta-'
ying 'Nimitz,«foe, Adm. Isoroku Akra Kurosawa, who ; directed;
pril.
' ~
ken a\ novel approach to recruit
Yamamoto, in- the film, “Mid Mifune in 16; films including “iRo_ _ "Customers who come in are management personnel. ' - .
-shomon,” “Yojimbo”, and “The
way.
”
•
’given a time-stamped card. It recently, advertised for ex'
After
the
photographs,
Mifune
Seven Samurai.”
<. , Once' they are seated-at a ta- ecutives, aged "from 35 to , 40,
presented
Fonda
'
with
•
an
.
ornate
Help Wanted
’ ble they can order beverages at who' were holding senior manaBut when Kurosawa withdrew
and from the ■ Fox film amid some' EXPERIENCED - sewing, machiwill. Whisky is’ served' in zbott- geri al. p o sitions.5; in other firms, Japanese officer’s sword
> les, but the choice is* limited. On- says the Shukan - Bunshun. A belt. The American actor was acrimony, Mifune also, left.. '
ne -operators wanted for sewing
ly two cheap brands of Suntory starting- salary of . T350,000 "a deeply impres sed, and'- he asked
“Out of loyalty,”
explained blouses at home. Apply: in perfor Mifune’s signature on a “Mi
are available. Food - is- provided month was offered.
Miss Taka. “That’s is a very JaT son, Better Blouses Co., 460 Riapplicants. dway”? -script printed - entirely . in.
. ' buffet-style and is free.
'
-There were^ 300
chmond • St. W., First;. Floor
Japanese.
*■
, .
' panese concept.”
Toronto.
~ Tliere.fis,--music > for * dancing These J included managers from
Mifune had just reported foiy -Mifune sees Yamamoto as a
and -remote,*,quiet nooks for ro- •leading companies ; such as Sony,
his
scenes in the naval
epic. sympathetic figure who opposed,
the
Japan
Steel
Corp.,
Suntory
■ - mancirig ^are also available, .says
the ;bomibing. of Pearl Harbor, re-,
It
is
his
first
Hollywood
movie,
and-Univacv
Japan,
;
according
to
-the weekly. -. \
'
although he has appeared
in asoning that Japan could enjoy
* '
'
The tab, calculated in 10-minu- the weekly.
(Cont.. from Page One)
The magazine quotes one of such - American-b acked films as only six - months of .victories be
te units, is Y100 for women and
fore
the
tide
turned.
The
Pearl
\Y200 foremen. For an hour of the, 60 successful applicants as “Grand Prix,” “Hell in the Paci
Japanese. Canadian: across Cana
J . eating,^ drinking,Ldancingyor ju- saying he was attracted to the fic,” “Red Sun,” and “Paper Ti- Harbor operation was -.masterful, da to attend. Tickets may be
.but as he predicted, the turning obtained <by ^writing .to: .Centen
- 'st* holding'.hands; ^he • ’bill .is job by the future prospects . of ger”
„
/
•
Chatting with a reporter, he point; came at -Midway in June nial - Fund Dinner, Japane s e • Ca
XI,200? for males and Y600 for the - mass leisure industry. For
merly,
he
was
a
manager
in
the
apologized for. his lEnglish, whi ■1942. Yamamoto died in action nadian Cultural Centre, Box 191,
female^-. Most male-patrons speauditor
’
ssofficeof
a?
well4cnown.
ch -isn’t-'bad.'at all. But he pre in 1943. 1
123 Wynf ord Drive, । Don Mills,
’ nd about XI,800. - . - ,'
photographic^
equipment.
:
manu
■-Where was Mifune during, the Ontario. The Centre; also will be
ferred to speak through an int_ This innovative approach - on
erpreter, who happened to be Mi- Battle of Midway?
glad to arrange hotel accommoda
the *way to - run an ~ eating and facturer. “
My
monthly
salary
has
gone
drinkirig. establishment has beikp Taka, Marlon Brando’s lead • “I-was in Manchuria studying tions if -required..- Admission to
‘ ,en- devised^ by the TVB s chain up, but my yearly income is sma ing lady in “Sayanora.”
to be a pilot;” he said. “I- knew the Dinner is $50 per peison,
Ahat’operates^ more than 500 po- ller.' because I don’t get the same • For his role as
Yamamoto,'- nothing .about the . y ..defeat at. Students $25.00.
Further, announcement will fo- -pularly-priced ’cabarets ,throug- bonus, as I did on my. old job. Mifune?had -acquired a --crewcut
And I miss sthe free Saturdays-1 hairpiece; “A beautiful . job; it’s ’ Midway,• of /course. The ? ■■( news. llow as arrangements' for. the;
\ hout;thec6untry.. , ,
^
The-'main, advantage of " - this used to get,”’he told the weekly. hard -to find good short hairpiec was,kept secret, and we' learned dinner, are finalized.
es,” said Fon'da'admiringly Mifu about it only after the war.’’ ;
—- Susan Hidaka
Mifune is now a producer as
ne also steeped himself in naval
’ well • as actor. His . studio? is pro?
history.
“Mr. Mifune always does en ducing three 52-segment televisi
Bus:..961-5511 Res: 429-6206
ormous' research:. for his ■ roles,” on series;;in one of which he ap
explained the’ Cailf.-born .Miss pears.
“The?Japanese film', industry
Taka. “He even sent the script
to Minoru .Genda —s air opera ’has not been doing /Well,” he
*Chartered Accountant
tions officer at Midway — and to. Commented. .“There are too -many,
173 DUl^
Yamamoto's. son rso they could other. diversions for the 'pe
Suite 403
ople, such as motoring and te
authenticate it;”
130 BLOOB ST. W.
. TORONTO
' ' r' ’, ONE UOUR FREE PARKING FOR
levision.
Besides,
the
major
stu
“The script is good,”
added
,
:^.;/OUB CUSTOMERS. AT. JOY LOY
Mifune. “It is not re ally ad ocu- dios control the theatres, / and
PARKING LOT. (SOUTH .OF LICHEE GARDENS)
mentary, because some fictional they have too much old thinking.’’
CLASSIFIED
Inouye. . .
" " -
r
OPEN SUNDAY
ERNEST JOMORI
A
||iIig|||gll®||®lS^^
J NT Auto Service
f;uji massage MIIZ
CHAIR Y^< V ‘
2239 Bloor St. West
I ^ I FX
(At - Runnymede) Toronto
Phone 766-4292.
OPERATED BY
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
11/
_ Auto-Fire-Life
All Forms Of
INSURANCE
Consult
KIYO TAMURA
M^DEL 530
Bus: 449-9891
Home: 759-8317
FEATURES;
"MODEL ^520.”
- 2 speeds
-detachable
balls
-adjustable
position
Rub and Tap
RATING
>J. ,
Power^Source ixyr 120V.- 50 or‘60Hz
> .^ .-.
: Power-Consumed' 80W(160W-in FuH Automaton)
1 /8 H P Electric Motor used ' - ■ Capacitor-Start -Tetra-Polar/.Induction ..Motor
ElectricMotor
(withThermo-Protector) v ..-- ■ ; -. ■'• . ; ■30M ins;%;P/
’ Rated Time ■ =t
4Peces *
'
i
। Massage - Balls
Cord -Length ^^v-.;. <3m‘(Maxtmum) - .
H -940mm- x -W.-675mm x !_.- 815mm .•■.—-,■
.StfB ^.y- s- i
Weight
Others'"
,
50 kg
' " '
'
Earthing.Coii Terminal, set -. ;- .-„. ■--< > .
"
*
DISTRIBUTED BYr
NAKASHIMA ENTERPRISE
TEL NUMBER 274-7238
376. MONCTON STREET, STEVESTON, . B.C.
HYLAND
FLOWERS
proprietor
JON ONODERA
489-4654 — 481-8805
(Business),'
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. Wf
,
Toronto
Page 3
Friday, July 18, 1975
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 3
Paul K* Asada, D.C.,N.D. |
•Doctor of. Chiropractic”
. 728A St. - Glair Ave.- West
(<A block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Personal Notes
Obituaries
Japan's TV
Telephone
Not Far
Away
Dates And Doings
Tagashira Scholarship Set Up By U.C.
RICHMOND, B.C. — The Japanese United Church Conference
nas set up. a Scholarship, for ^Japanese Canadian students studying
CLOSE FOR SUMMER
DEEP RIVER, Ont. — Mr: Efor the Mnistry, Deaconess, Christian Education Work, Social Work-,HOLIDAYS
iji John Yatabe,- a veteran of
or.Teaching. The'..scholarship .was made possible by a donation of
, JULY 26 — AUG. 12
World War II, passed away at
$10,000 from Ws< : M
memory of the late Mr.
the Deep River Community Hos
Rinkiehi Tagashira. Each .year, one or two scholarships will be
SHARON'S FLORIST
pital on July 4th, 1975. Eiji John
given from the interest • accrued over-the' year.
TOKYO. — The day is not
Peter Saaaki
Yatabe, age 57, beloved husband
. Applications are available from your nearest Japanese United
far off when it will be practical
of Kazuko . Kathryn Shinobu, be
Church, and should be .mailed in by June 30 of each year (this
CITY-WIDE DES3VEBY
for one person to 'talk to another
loved father of SuSan and Willi
year only, July 31).
TEL. 425-2122
— G. I.
while watching him on television.am. Also sadly missed by his mo
M2 PAPE AVE.. TOBONTO
The; Nippon Telegraph and Tele
ther, Mrs. Tsune /Yatabe, his brophone Public corp., engaged in
theirs, Masao Robert of Toronto,
the development of।the TV ph
Minoru of Don Mills,- Phillip Ka
one, .is already testing . the per
zuo of Weston, Thomas of Oak
JAPANESE
formance. : and-, efficiency of .pro
ville and his/sisters, Mrs. T. (Ko
TORONTO — Bring .your family , and a picnic supper 7 and
totypes installed at: -private offiRESTAURANT
to 'Ruth) Adachi, of Scarborough,
spend
a relaxling. summer' evening on' Ontario’s' front . lawn at
. ces, major, banks and, department
Mrs. J. (Joanne Yoshiko) Kiyo
Queen
’
s
Park. Commencing at five o’clock, free Wednesday evening
stores in Tokyo-and Osaka.
naga of. Agincourt, Mrs.
G.T.
Summer Concerts :will be presented- by- the Ministry of “Culture arid
459 Church St.
.(Marnie),- Hirano of. Burlington. . A TV telephone system for u- Recreation. Ait Shows. and • multicultural presentations .will ■ enli
Phone 924-1303
Funeral/ was held on .. - Monday, se ■ within a single, building and ghten summer on the front lawn of the Ontario Legislature.
July
7, at -Deep: River Communi the “group Type” TV phone sy 328 Queen St. W.
Wednesday, July 16 Eveningj Concert Queen’s -Park
ty
Church./Memorial
service at stem •'connecting up to 16 subsc ;
Wednesday, July 23 Evening Concert Queen’s Park
v Phone / 863*9519
Toronto Japanese United Church, ribers within, a radius of 20 kiWednesday,
July 30. Evening. Concert Queen’s Park
;
Toronto
701 Dovercourt Road, on July meters (12.4 -miles) are now al
Wednesday, August 6 Evening Concert-Queen's Park
15 at 8:00 p.m. In remembrance, ready in partial use. But the cu
Closed On* Monday*
Wednesday, August 13 Evening Concert Oueen’s Park
■ donations -to ,the Canadian Can rrent test is designed to - give
Monday, August 18 Evening: Student Art Show: Queen’s - Park:
cer Society would- be appreciat TV phone service 'to the general
( Tuesday, August 19 Evening Art Teach-In. Queen’s Park
public.
ed. . .Wednesdiay, August... 20. Evening- Concert Queen’s Park
' . 'The -television phone now be' Z. Tuesda
26 to, Saturday, August 30- Evenings Onta
ing developed is. composed of :a
rio Celebration of Multiculturalism'Queen’s ‘Park
'
pushbutton telephone - and a TV
Sunday, August. 31 All Day Ontario bri Parade Ontario Place
receiver with a built-in TV • ca
mera. The easy-to-use equipm
ent is capable of transmitting a
memo- or diagram clearly.
RCA,— ZENITH
■ i^
Thanks to a warm, sunny day on June- 22,' a
x - The mew TV phone sy stem has recordr*crowd of over i700wpeople: attended the Annual Toronto JaSALES & SERVICE
proved popular at the comp ani- paneise/ United • Church Picpic aty Lake Scugog. The open air-servir
COLOR T.V. "
es taking. part ■, in the test. A ce; was conducted vby. ReIwai, Rev. Ken -Matsugu. and guest,
AND
department store division ; chief Rev. Toshio Morimoto. A variety-of races \vere run by the East
INSURANCE
said:
“The new phone enhances Group of the Fellowship Club with Dick Takimoto as M.C. The chi
Stereo Components
the' efficiency of our work ./ as ldren took advantage of the warm weatherj-iand; spent a; great deaL'
- 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
we can talk -while showing data of time in,the'water.ijudging by the bento of osuslii,'dhow mein,
(ORIOLE PLAZA) - _
181EglintonAve. East
to the other "party.” The sound -chicken,v tsukemono; desserts, etc., the Japanese .population: eerta-SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
~ Suite 201
volume, of - the telephone can be inly wbre^well fed and a.picnic is a great place to displayiyour cuBetweea Eglinton ALawrenee
.'- Toronto, Ont.-M
turned up so that everybody; in linary expertise.
, ' .
’ ’"
'
' •
’
Phone 485-5087
the room can listen.
The Annual ball game between fathers and sons ended .-with
Home 449-9293 " ~
The TV phone system is all but. a score of ■ ?cand the up and coming Tyros &<Sigma^C boys-are be- ?
completed technically. The ma coming great ball players and ready to challenge-the oldsters soon. ■
jor deterrent to mass production Our sincere thanks: to everyone who .worked hard to make this pic- :
lies in high : costs, since expensi nic a successful event. We are pleased to see- so many family gro
ve high quality coaxial cables ha ups and we are also-proud to show Camp Scugog to all visitors.
ve to be installed for the trans
X
r- TJ.U.C.
mission t of the. image. Neverbheless, the advance of telecommu
nication technology promises the
practical coaxial cables and ex
tremely 'high frequency . (EHF)
The\Toronto Japanese Canadian , Citizens 4 ^Association: .'
communication, capable of trans
wishes to thank the following • for , thrir generous donations ,
mitting numerous images ■ at a
and assistance to its successful 25th'Annual Community Pic—,
time and an electronic switch
n’c/ z'
"
ing system for setting up a na
O.K. Restaurant, iSai Woo Chinese Food, Furuya Trading, Cotionwide transmission
network
mipany, Great China Restaurant; Dundas -Union Store, Nikko::
for TV telephones.
Garden, Moon Wah Restaurant, Michi Restaurant, JNT Auto /
Open :7 days a week
’ Service, Taste of Japan, Kameoka Book -Trading Co., Kwong •
769 Yonge St.
Chow Chop Suey. House, Mrs. M., Kameoka,.-Sanko ,Co. (Mr.
* (of Bloor) ’
..
Mizuno), Golden Dragon 'Chop Suey House,- Sam;:Z Chinese :
' Food Man,- Quality:Aluminum Castings. Co.(Mr.-FrankAbe);
Free parking / at rear
K. Iwata Travel Service, Life 'Savers Ltd. (Mf/E/Me), Jim
Reservations „ £~Z0LZ~CZ6 '
Morita ^-r- Texaco Service, Sharon’s'"Florist, Paramount Gift .5
_ Shiop,’ Fuji .Restaurant, ..Ginza; Restaurant; Sandowji'.!Marketj-?>
JAPANESE FOOD STORE
•
Benihana of Tokyo, Sakura-Kai.^___
/J si- / '
RICE and CHINA WARE
SALES
' .
TORONTO J.C.C.A.
YATABE
Queen's Park Wednesday Sum mer
Concerts By\Min. Of Culture & Rec.
"MICHI"
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
700 Attend Tor. United Church Picnic
Gertrude Urabe
Authentic
Japanese
Cuisine
OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEEK
Vancouver* ‘
. Toronto
254-5101
869-1291- Vancouver
1115 East'Hasting*
,_„ SPADINA
eD.niMi AVE.
avj1
6. B.C. St.162
si
^i
.i-3Hl
tn
<1
1
/. NOV.' 29'departure JAN./29 . Returning
k K. Iwata Travel Service
t
221 Kennedy Road, Scarboro.;.
Tel 261-7040 ' Free Delivery-
SEP. 30 departure OCT. 27 Returning
-■ DEC. „27 departure JAN/: 26 Returning
8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SANDOWN
MARKET
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
t
I
KIMURA &
GADSBY
LATEST STYLES;^
1=43 HEIGHTS
ALL HEEL
:^NB8Wm1F9WW
LAW OFFICE
MEDIUMASWIDEFITTINGS f
wii^^
3601 Lawrence Avei Eaat
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone :431*1500
1328 Queen ^St> West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 3
Paul K* Asada, D.C.,N.D. |
•Doctor of. Chiropractic”
. 728A St. - Glair Ave.- West
(<A block West of Christie)
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
Personal Notes
Obituaries
Japan's TV
Telephone
Not Far
Away
Dates And Doings
Tagashira Scholarship Set Up By U.C.
RICHMOND, B.C. — The Japanese United Church Conference
nas set up. a Scholarship, for ^Japanese Canadian students studying
CLOSE FOR SUMMER
DEEP RIVER, Ont. — Mr: Efor the Mnistry, Deaconess, Christian Education Work, Social Work-,HOLIDAYS
iji John Yatabe,- a veteran of
or.Teaching. The'..scholarship .was made possible by a donation of
, JULY 26 — AUG. 12
World War II, passed away at
$10,000 from Ws< : M
memory of the late Mr.
the Deep River Community Hos
Rinkiehi Tagashira. Each .year, one or two scholarships will be
SHARON'S FLORIST
pital on July 4th, 1975. Eiji John
given from the interest • accrued over-the' year.
TOKYO. — The day is not
Peter Saaaki
Yatabe, age 57, beloved husband
. Applications are available from your nearest Japanese United
far off when it will be practical
of Kazuko . Kathryn Shinobu, be
Church, and should be .mailed in by June 30 of each year (this
CITY-WIDE DES3VEBY
for one person to 'talk to another
loved father of SuSan and Willi
year only, July 31).
TEL. 425-2122
— G. I.
while watching him on television.am. Also sadly missed by his mo
M2 PAPE AVE.. TOBONTO
The; Nippon Telegraph and Tele
ther, Mrs. Tsune /Yatabe, his brophone Public corp., engaged in
theirs, Masao Robert of Toronto,
the development of।the TV ph
Minoru of Don Mills,- Phillip Ka
one, .is already testing . the per
zuo of Weston, Thomas of Oak
JAPANESE
formance. : and-, efficiency of .pro
ville and his/sisters, Mrs. T. (Ko
TORONTO — Bring .your family , and a picnic supper 7 and
totypes installed at: -private offiRESTAURANT
to 'Ruth) Adachi, of Scarborough,
spend
a relaxling. summer' evening on' Ontario’s' front . lawn at
. ces, major, banks and, department
Mrs. J. (Joanne Yoshiko) Kiyo
Queen
’
s
Park. Commencing at five o’clock, free Wednesday evening
stores in Tokyo-and Osaka.
naga of. Agincourt, Mrs.
G.T.
Summer Concerts :will be presented- by- the Ministry of “Culture arid
459 Church St.
.(Marnie),- Hirano of. Burlington. . A TV telephone system for u- Recreation. Ait Shows. and • multicultural presentations .will ■ enli
Phone 924-1303
Funeral/ was held on .. - Monday, se ■ within a single, building and ghten summer on the front lawn of the Ontario Legislature.
July
7, at -Deep: River Communi the “group Type” TV phone sy 328 Queen St. W.
Wednesday, July 16 Eveningj Concert Queen’s -Park
ty
Church./Memorial
service at stem •'connecting up to 16 subsc ;
Wednesday, July 23 Evening Concert Queen’s Park
v Phone / 863*9519
Toronto Japanese United Church, ribers within, a radius of 20 kiWednesday,
July 30. Evening. Concert Queen’s Park
;
Toronto
701 Dovercourt Road, on July meters (12.4 -miles) are now al
Wednesday, August 6 Evening Concert-Queen's Park
15 at 8:00 p.m. In remembrance, ready in partial use. But the cu
Closed On* Monday*
Wednesday, August 13 Evening Concert Oueen’s Park
■ donations -to ,the Canadian Can rrent test is designed to - give
Monday, August 18 Evening: Student Art Show: Queen’s - Park:
cer Society would- be appreciat TV phone service 'to the general
( Tuesday, August 19 Evening Art Teach-In. Queen’s Park
public.
ed. . .Wednesdiay, August... 20. Evening- Concert Queen’s Park
' . 'The -television phone now be' Z. Tuesda
26 to, Saturday, August 30- Evenings Onta
ing developed is. composed of :a
rio Celebration of Multiculturalism'Queen’s ‘Park
'
pushbutton telephone - and a TV
Sunday, August. 31 All Day Ontario bri Parade Ontario Place
receiver with a built-in TV • ca
mera. The easy-to-use equipm
ent is capable of transmitting a
memo- or diagram clearly.
RCA,— ZENITH
■ i^
Thanks to a warm, sunny day on June- 22,' a
x - The mew TV phone sy stem has recordr*crowd of over i700wpeople: attended the Annual Toronto JaSALES & SERVICE
proved popular at the comp ani- paneise/ United • Church Picpic aty Lake Scugog. The open air-servir
COLOR T.V. "
es taking. part ■, in the test. A ce; was conducted vby. ReIwai, Rev. Ken -Matsugu. and guest,
AND
department store division ; chief Rev. Toshio Morimoto. A variety-of races \vere run by the East
INSURANCE
said:
“The new phone enhances Group of the Fellowship Club with Dick Takimoto as M.C. The chi
Stereo Components
the' efficiency of our work ./ as ldren took advantage of the warm weatherj-iand; spent a; great deaL'
- 1055 MIDLAND AVE.
we can talk -while showing data of time in,the'water.ijudging by the bento of osuslii,'dhow mein,
(ORIOLE PLAZA) - _
181EglintonAve. East
to the other "party.” The sound -chicken,v tsukemono; desserts, etc., the Japanese .population: eerta-SCARBORO Phone 759-1583
~ Suite 201
volume, of - the telephone can be inly wbre^well fed and a.picnic is a great place to displayiyour cuBetweea Eglinton ALawrenee
.'- Toronto, Ont.-M
turned up so that everybody; in linary expertise.
, ' .
’ ’"
'
' •
’
Phone 485-5087
the room can listen.
The Annual ball game between fathers and sons ended .-with
Home 449-9293 " ~
The TV phone system is all but. a score of ■ ?cand the up and coming Tyros &<Sigma^C boys-are be- ?
completed technically. The ma coming great ball players and ready to challenge-the oldsters soon. ■
jor deterrent to mass production Our sincere thanks: to everyone who .worked hard to make this pic- :
lies in high : costs, since expensi nic a successful event. We are pleased to see- so many family gro
ve high quality coaxial cables ha ups and we are also-proud to show Camp Scugog to all visitors.
ve to be installed for the trans
X
r- TJ.U.C.
mission t of the. image. Neverbheless, the advance of telecommu
nication technology promises the
practical coaxial cables and ex
tremely 'high frequency . (EHF)
The\Toronto Japanese Canadian , Citizens 4 ^Association: .'
communication, capable of trans
wishes to thank the following • for , thrir generous donations ,
mitting numerous images ■ at a
and assistance to its successful 25th'Annual Community Pic—,
time and an electronic switch
n’c/ z'
"
ing system for setting up a na
O.K. Restaurant, iSai Woo Chinese Food, Furuya Trading, Cotionwide transmission
network
mipany, Great China Restaurant; Dundas -Union Store, Nikko::
for TV telephones.
Garden, Moon Wah Restaurant, Michi Restaurant, JNT Auto /
Open :7 days a week
’ Service, Taste of Japan, Kameoka Book -Trading Co., Kwong •
769 Yonge St.
Chow Chop Suey. House, Mrs. M., Kameoka,.-Sanko ,Co. (Mr.
* (of Bloor) ’
..
Mizuno), Golden Dragon 'Chop Suey House,- Sam;:Z Chinese :
' Food Man,- Quality:Aluminum Castings. Co.(Mr.-FrankAbe);
Free parking / at rear
K. Iwata Travel Service, Life 'Savers Ltd. (Mf/E/Me), Jim
Reservations „ £~Z0LZ~CZ6 '
Morita ^-r- Texaco Service, Sharon’s'"Florist, Paramount Gift .5
_ Shiop,’ Fuji .Restaurant, ..Ginza; Restaurant; Sandowji'.!Marketj-?>
JAPANESE FOOD STORE
•
Benihana of Tokyo, Sakura-Kai.^___
/J si- / '
RICE and CHINA WARE
SALES
' .
TORONTO J.C.C.A.
YATABE
Queen's Park Wednesday Sum mer
Concerts By\Min. Of Culture & Rec.
"MICHI"
TOM'S
TELEVISION
& RADIO
700 Attend Tor. United Church Picnic
Gertrude Urabe
Authentic
Japanese
Cuisine
OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEEK
Vancouver* ‘
. Toronto
254-5101
869-1291- Vancouver
1115 East'Hasting*
,_„ SPADINA
eD.niMi AVE.
avj1
6. B.C. St.162
si
^i
.i-3Hl
tn
<1
1
/. NOV.' 29'departure JAN./29 . Returning
k K. Iwata Travel Service
t
221 Kennedy Road, Scarboro.;.
Tel 261-7040 ' Free Delivery-
SEP. 30 departure OCT. 27 Returning
-■ DEC. „27 departure JAN/: 26 Returning
8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SANDOWN
MARKET
GROUP TOURS TO JAPAN
t
I
KIMURA &
GADSBY
LATEST STYLES;^
1=43 HEIGHTS
ALL HEEL
:^NB8Wm1F9WW
LAW OFFICE
MEDIUMASWIDEFITTINGS f
wii^^
3601 Lawrence Avei Eaat
Scarborough, Ontario.
Telephone :431*1500
1328 Queen ^St> West
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
Page 4
i^£^£^i2»ia^si£^s^£ca^^
i
T H E
PAOS 4
Ua^to^Ccmadicm Ads
: Friday,July 18, 1975
N E W
U.S.-Japan Unprepared ForWar?
Behind Tokyo Tower
r?
say and whether they will: or not
ests were said to have resided ij:|
By LEWIS BUSH
remains uncertain.
its
precincts.
.
|
Twenty-five years
TOKYO
TOKYO."'— A few years ago
While/opposed to the revival
Thegreat
;
belt,
east
in
1673
7
after the Korean war began — of ■;militarism, the ( United Sta- I spent a day. or so . each week
on June 25, 1950 — Japan and tes/would like >to 'se‘e? Japan mo exploring the historical places of whose peal, it is said, could I
the /United ^States ‘have .no .joint dernize its small military forces Tokyo l’d known well in other be heard > oyer at Chiba across I
plans? on1 what? to.db if:hostilities — they now: to tai fewer than days; as well as ■ others- which la Edio Bay. when a northwesterly I
break' out again.
' .■
' - ' 250,000 ■ men — to make "them ck / of time ~ or opportunity cau breeze was: blowing, hangs in j
American officials here' say more.' effective ' in /ease .of an e- sed to be neglected in: the' past, its belfry to the right of the.s
San-'mon and nearby is the gi- I
that ?fdllowing .ithe fall of Ind o/ mergency, they add.
- to find; in many cases
they’d
ant
cedar : planted by
General I
china and. bell^^
. Another - desirable" ’ develop- been obliterated .by raids during Grant in 4873 during his visit to I
North 'Korea there(lis a greater mentj/they/continue, ? wou^be to the Pacific War,. or, else -had gi
Tokyo : .'after/- relinquishing the |
tendency/^
have -the Japanees“forces work ven/ way ...to-redevelopment, wi Presidency/of the United Sta-.|
its.security-aTrangeme^
out proles / complementary to / the dening of roads' or construction tes.
I
the United States and a greater American .one,: in short, a mesh- - of . underground railroads."
•iln
the
main
temple,
rebuilt
sin|
|^lmg^ss£t<^^
In - one or ‘two cases, temples
ing ‘together of the two military
ce 'the- war, is the image of A- I
and historic : graves; hev been- re
machines'- sO: j^
mida? Buddha, and - -behind this I
//The?^
be no - duplication in case of :war. moved and set 'up in other parts, a Similar, but smaller one whidh |
ty was' a’byproduct of .the 'Kore
? The Americans have sought'/to /although':this- was not mentioned is well-known as ' the Kuto Hon- I
an?war;rand • dates; from its close
get/this, message across without 'in :iny guidebook; -^
.'zon- ^ Black . Main/image — u- I
.in 1953.-Under it; the U.S.xis ?coseeming-fo dictate/their ideas to ers/justexis'tbd-’ami^dbcay
sually- blackened /' 1 with
smoke |
mmitted - to: come to . Japan’s aid:
the Japanese'*Iliey: point-put that houtj/it seemed,/-any-.: hope of re burning incense.
I
if:th?;latter/s:atta<ked.;;/
storation.
Japan
is
an
independent
power
I^Japar^^
wrote, <
At-that time, one of the most - In November/ 1969 I
anditsforeignpolicyriolonger
“
Weeds-andfilth
appall
the
vi
tes the use-of air- and riaval ba- is tied-to that of the United. Sta- distressing scenes of neglect, de
sion'
'all
around
the
monuments
OwftOBiSMKWWS t^.as? it? was?? dusting-^e;. post cay and vandalism, was to be foand sacred edificies at the back
j; The ^government has -tended. war military occupation period undbehindtheSan-mon,thegreof the temple; vandals have bro
at
two-stx^ied
.
red
gate;
of
"
the
>nb^tp|K^^
and for; several years ( thereafter.
ken-stone images, while stones
Zojoji temple; "at . Shiba? < w
:often because - of / some? opposition?
In fact, said these Amercah survived the. bombings during the and' monuments .are scarred and
in Japan even to the..existence of sources,Japan.is:moreoutwardlast ,months of _ the Pacific war chipped,- gashed and scrawled uthe natibn^^^
jooking today. ^
•when?
much ’ of the; great comp- pon;” Little-remained of its forcs/of/the^
in the past^
lex of temples,/halls and the ma- mer glory-fand'iC seemed that one
could? ^
( The Japanese/havesuddenly usolea : of six of the . Tokugawa. of the most - valuable rand histo
Anierica’s-en'enues.' k'
;realized,theyadded,/h^
Shoguns .were destroyed. _ Head ric places in the world’s largest
. Though the treaty provides .for tant a non-Communist South^Kotemple of the Jodo sect in the city appeared;-doomed to comp
periodic^: consultations; no strate-_ ;rea' is -tb*/them^^
Kantd area, 'Zojoji was founded; lete decay.
gicortaCticaL^
the.maintenanceoftheoperiin- at ‘Kazuka,-now Marunouchi, in .« But six > years have shown .that
ever taken place these officials’ stitutions which Communism wo
isWjlby/St.S^
Zojoji hasnot ' been forgotten.
uld threaten.' ;
" Nitta'Xoshis^^
Fer today its/great gate has be
The United States, at the same rior-loyalikt7who 'served the ;Em- en' restored as well as other fa-'
: timfe’,/is/?seekihg:?,l^
cilities and," with' the
Tokyo'
perofc“GodaigQ/so/faithfull^^^
that" it regards?the U.SXIapan .mbved/toiShiba<m
Prince Hotel and its swimming.
felatipnshiiip as one of paramount ■me' under' the patronage; of the pool, -. grass’ plots, arid. tidy, walks,
importance.','
\ . ■ '
7
? Tbkug^^/Tainilyk In its heyday which
JL"1 ;now “ occupy a > large port
Zojoji;’covered' an area jof 163 ion; of the once vast temple gro
. ssinger’s receht spe ech) on; Jap an acre’s,/ embraced 50 branch ; tem- unds; it is an interesting- and abefore"a, japan Society' audience? ples, arid/no Jless thari 3,000’ pri/; ?ttractive place once ^again.
>was, they? said,k an .indication of?
American "concern* for these- ties:
ByJOHNRODERICK
For Bead ’ft
iMiffli®
^#MunW##S
|^JM|S|la»
I^TMNiiia|l^^
li®Spi»one|^^
BS^Ahd^^irSSWTo^?!^
IliiSiili^^
TOM OMURA
MELLREALESTATELtd.
2<MI8 J^wxe*ee Are. East'
‘ Scarbore^ Ont.
'
$
/
InToronto’sWestEnd
Karate Pbio
iiii®iii^^
SbudWoHBibb^^
^■^
OS6ARS
SPORTSHOP
iiHMM
of all
TENNIslriSHING
MK&t^iDAsW
ALL-WAY ROOPING LIMfT e
C.R.C.A.^®ts
MEMBER -OACA
FLAT ROOFING -
MGjmiiiB®
STEL1&'STEEL
SIDING DEALER;. ; .
TORONTO ,
— 291.1673
NISEI OWNED.
ALCANA ALUMINUM /
"421-3374 — /
MCTRbVuC^
COVERINGONTARlb ”
5&W?i
^
iBO0KSl©BNTER^
JAPANESECANADIANS
THEJAOMESEANDTHEJEWS
/■WB;?BY:?ISAIAHiWEN*DAS^
FURUYA
FURUYA TRADING
STORD 66«‘S451.
460DimdasSi.W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
"
TRAVEL SERVICE
363*0655
It is the- big - picnic sale time *Our California tour is now
at / Furuya.??/^^^
travelling via Vancouver. "If
*, Canned INARIZUSHI- NO' you. wish' to visit Vancouver ■
MO^'iS^
And California-with us. Call
ii^M^icidiis^iNARIZ^S^L^ .us 'todays We can accomodate '
• Canned BENTO NO OKAZU 5- more.
- - \
■All you need isr a^can operier. * - Our; autumn tour to Japan
>.. Canned SEKIHAN NO MO- is leaving*October <4.
- * Now? is .t^
book
T9
Fantasticfor^c^
your . :X’mas/New Year
and
picnic?''
.winter /break travel. *
We sell all the ITC’S to Cari
June-lucky Prize no:
|ffit|l|£|g:^
bbean; Hawaii • and.' Europe,
so - let; us < do the - booking-for
’2n#: Air-pot?JH22 •
y^£:O/S®WlB®^^
3rdRadio 6662
times ;square;tp^el' Centre ltq.
672: no; 3 ROAO/RICHMOND. BRITISHCOLUMBIXX,CANADA
io<$i&w
fgiBy/roV?KOG^
63.25/rosiAGEliNC^^
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
EXODUSOFJAPAN66E'
JULY 18 _
AUG!
APida^lrrarrativeWTl»<A8p<mM«Canc^
RETURNS
DEPARTURES/
J:
AUG. 1
AUG. 22
s
s
"
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY -25 — AUG. 28
STELLAITO'S"SUKI YAKI
FALL MEXICO TOUR; OCT 17th TO OCT 31st
;#00 pwldge iirabdad ,
;j6^k JO 'favorite recipes' -
;|J|®|pMS^iMS^
^A^chh^^n^prisonIcamp-'
Times Square Travel Centre Ltd..
r?By#SHIZUYETAKASHIMA
W^^dO^PdSTAGE-INCLUDED
672 NO. 3 R&,
£
g
s
s
RiiW»4n4B.a
jiStf®
THENEWCANAD1ANPUBUSHER
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
i
T H E
PAOS 4
Ua^to^Ccmadicm Ads
: Friday,July 18, 1975
N E W
U.S.-Japan Unprepared ForWar?
Behind Tokyo Tower
r?
say and whether they will: or not
ests were said to have resided ij:|
By LEWIS BUSH
remains uncertain.
its
precincts.
.
|
Twenty-five years
TOKYO
TOKYO."'— A few years ago
While/opposed to the revival
Thegreat
;
belt,
east
in
1673
7
after the Korean war began — of ■;militarism, the ( United Sta- I spent a day. or so . each week
on June 25, 1950 — Japan and tes/would like >to 'se‘e? Japan mo exploring the historical places of whose peal, it is said, could I
the /United ^States ‘have .no .joint dernize its small military forces Tokyo l’d known well in other be heard > oyer at Chiba across I
plans? on1 what? to.db if:hostilities — they now: to tai fewer than days; as well as ■ others- which la Edio Bay. when a northwesterly I
break' out again.
' .■
' - ' 250,000 ■ men — to make "them ck / of time ~ or opportunity cau breeze was: blowing, hangs in j
American officials here' say more.' effective ' in /ease .of an e- sed to be neglected in: the' past, its belfry to the right of the.s
San-'mon and nearby is the gi- I
that ?fdllowing .ithe fall of Ind o/ mergency, they add.
- to find; in many cases
they’d
ant
cedar : planted by
General I
china and. bell^^
. Another - desirable" ’ develop- been obliterated .by raids during Grant in 4873 during his visit to I
North 'Korea there(lis a greater mentj/they/continue, ? wou^be to the Pacific War,. or, else -had gi
Tokyo : .'after/- relinquishing the |
tendency/^
have -the Japanees“forces work ven/ way ...to-redevelopment, wi Presidency/of the United Sta-.|
its.security-aTrangeme^
out proles / complementary to / the dening of roads' or construction tes.
I
the United States and a greater American .one,: in short, a mesh- - of . underground railroads."
•iln
the
main
temple,
rebuilt
sin|
|^lmg^ss£t<^^
In - one or ‘two cases, temples
ing ‘together of the two military
ce 'the- war, is the image of A- I
and historic : graves; hev been- re
machines'- sO: j^
mida? Buddha, and - -behind this I
//The?^
be no - duplication in case of :war. moved and set 'up in other parts, a Similar, but smaller one whidh |
ty was' a’byproduct of .the 'Kore
? The Americans have sought'/to /although':this- was not mentioned is well-known as ' the Kuto Hon- I
an?war;rand • dates; from its close
get/this, message across without 'in :iny guidebook; -^
.'zon- ^ Black . Main/image — u- I
.in 1953.-Under it; the U.S.xis ?coseeming-fo dictate/their ideas to ers/justexis'tbd-’ami^dbcay
sually- blackened /' 1 with
smoke |
mmitted - to: come to . Japan’s aid:
the Japanese'*Iliey: point-put that houtj/it seemed,/-any-.: hope of re burning incense.
I
if:th?;latter/s:atta<ked.;;/
storation.
Japan
is
an
independent
power
I^Japar^^
wrote, <
At-that time, one of the most - In November/ 1969 I
anditsforeignpolicyriolonger
“
Weeds-andfilth
appall
the
vi
tes the use-of air- and riaval ba- is tied-to that of the United. Sta- distressing scenes of neglect, de
sion'
'all
around
the
monuments
OwftOBiSMKWWS t^.as? it? was?? dusting-^e;. post cay and vandalism, was to be foand sacred edificies at the back
j; The ^government has -tended. war military occupation period undbehindtheSan-mon,thegreof the temple; vandals have bro
at
two-stx^ied
.
red
gate;
of
"
the
>nb^tp|K^^
and for; several years ( thereafter.
ken-stone images, while stones
Zojoji temple; "at . Shiba? < w
:often because - of / some? opposition?
In fact, said these Amercah survived the. bombings during the and' monuments .are scarred and
in Japan even to the..existence of sources,Japan.is:moreoutwardlast ,months of _ the Pacific war chipped,- gashed and scrawled uthe natibn^^^
jooking today. ^
•when?
much ’ of the; great comp- pon;” Little-remained of its forcs/of/the^
in the past^
lex of temples,/halls and the ma- mer glory-fand'iC seemed that one
could? ^
( The Japanese/havesuddenly usolea : of six of the . Tokugawa. of the most - valuable rand histo
Anierica’s-en'enues.' k'
;realized,theyadded,/h^
Shoguns .were destroyed. _ Head ric places in the world’s largest
. Though the treaty provides .for tant a non-Communist South^Kotemple of the Jodo sect in the city appeared;-doomed to comp
periodic^: consultations; no strate-_ ;rea' is -tb*/them^^
Kantd area, 'Zojoji was founded; lete decay.
gicortaCticaL^
the.maintenanceoftheoperiin- at ‘Kazuka,-now Marunouchi, in .« But six > years have shown .that
ever taken place these officials’ stitutions which Communism wo
isWjlby/St.S^
Zojoji hasnot ' been forgotten.
uld threaten.' ;
" Nitta'Xoshis^^
Fer today its/great gate has be
The United States, at the same rior-loyalikt7who 'served the ;Em- en' restored as well as other fa-'
: timfe’,/is/?seekihg:?,l^
cilities and," with' the
Tokyo'
perofc“GodaigQ/so/faithfull^^^
that" it regards?the U.SXIapan .mbved/toiShiba<m
Prince Hotel and its swimming.
felatipnshiiip as one of paramount ■me' under' the patronage; of the pool, -. grass’ plots, arid. tidy, walks,
importance.','
\ . ■ '
7
? Tbkug^^/Tainilyk In its heyday which
JL"1 ;now “ occupy a > large port
Zojoji;’covered' an area jof 163 ion; of the once vast temple gro
. ssinger’s receht spe ech) on; Jap an acre’s,/ embraced 50 branch ; tem- unds; it is an interesting- and abefore"a, japan Society' audience? ples, arid/no Jless thari 3,000’ pri/; ?ttractive place once ^again.
>was, they? said,k an .indication of?
American "concern* for these- ties:
ByJOHNRODERICK
For Bead ’ft
iMiffli®
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MELLREALESTATELtd.
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‘ Scarbore^ Ont.
'
$
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InToronto’sWestEnd
Karate Pbio
iiii®iii^^
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OS6ARS
SPORTSHOP
iiHMM
of all
TENNIslriSHING
MK&t^iDAsW
ALL-WAY ROOPING LIMfT e
C.R.C.A.^®ts
MEMBER -OACA
FLAT ROOFING -
MGjmiiiB®
STEL1&'STEEL
SIDING DEALER;. ; .
TORONTO ,
— 291.1673
NISEI OWNED.
ALCANA ALUMINUM /
"421-3374 — /
MCTRbVuC^
COVERINGONTARlb ”
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JAPANESECANADIANS
THEJAOMESEANDTHEJEWS
/■WB;?BY:?ISAIAHiWEN*DAS^
FURUYA
FURUYA TRADING
STORD 66«‘S451.
460DimdasSi.W.
Toronto 2B, Ont.
"
TRAVEL SERVICE
363*0655
It is the- big - picnic sale time *Our California tour is now
at / Furuya.??/^^^
travelling via Vancouver. "If
*, Canned INARIZUSHI- NO' you. wish' to visit Vancouver ■
MO^'iS^
And California-with us. Call
ii^M^icidiis^iNARIZ^S^L^ .us 'todays We can accomodate '
• Canned BENTO NO OKAZU 5- more.
- - \
■All you need isr a^can operier. * - Our; autumn tour to Japan
>.. Canned SEKIHAN NO MO- is leaving*October <4.
- * Now? is .t^
book
T9
Fantasticfor^c^
your . :X’mas/New Year
and
picnic?''
.winter /break travel. *
We sell all the ITC’S to Cari
June-lucky Prize no:
|ffit|l|£|g:^
bbean; Hawaii • and.' Europe,
so - let; us < do the - booking-for
’2n#: Air-pot?JH22 •
y^£:O/S®WlB®^^
3rdRadio 6662
times ;square;tp^el' Centre ltq.
672: no; 3 ROAO/RICHMOND. BRITISHCOLUMBIXX,CANADA
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63.25/rosiAGEliNC^^
GROUP DEPARTURE TO JAPAN
EXODUSOFJAPAN66E'
JULY 18 _
AUG!
APida^lrrarrativeWTl»<A8p<mM«Canc^
RETURNS
DEPARTURES/
J:
AUG. 1
AUG. 22
s
s
"
YOBIYOSE KANKODAN FROM JAPAN
JULY -25 — AUG. 28
STELLAITO'S"SUKI YAKI
FALL MEXICO TOUR; OCT 17th TO OCT 31st
;#00 pwldge iirabdad ,
;j6^k JO 'favorite recipes' -
;|J|®|pMS^iMS^
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Times Square Travel Centre Ltd..
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W^^dO^PdSTAGE-INCLUDED
672 NO. 3 R&,
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THENEWCANAD1ANPUBUSHER
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
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PHONE 863-9519
CROWN LIFE
Frank G. Yada *
’ Mickey- Yada, B. Comm.
-1050 West Pender Street ^
' Vancouver, B.C.Phone 682-6511
Res? 325-2528, 685-6886
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 DundasStreotWest,
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PHONE 863-9519
CROWN LIFE
Frank G. Yada *
’ Mickey- Yada, B. Comm.
-1050 West Pender Street ^
' Vancouver, B.C.Phone 682-6511
Res? 325-2528, 685-6886
GINZA
RESTAURANT
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