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The New Canadian — July 6, 1979

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Page 1

Japanese American multi-millionaire, Kay Sugahara called the 'Nisei Onassis
By BILL HOSOKAWA
I gahara epic. A few weeks ago, riches story. The timing waslpany for his business, empire, r Sugahara would remain as
a;
NEW YORK
Back in the in his luxuriously appointed appropriate. Sugahara had tur- would be turned over to the chairman of the board, keep­
hungry 30’s, one of the Big office on the 39th floor of a ned 70 a short time earlier, oldest of his three sons, Kay- ing a sharp eye on FairfieldNisdi, if not THE Big Nisei fashionable Park Avenue ad- and he was about to announce taro, better know as K.G. (The Maxwell’s 35 , or 40 subsidiariin Los Angeles’ Li’l Tokyo was -dress, he spent a couple of ho- the presidency of Fairfield- other sons, Bryan and Byron,
Cont. on Page 2
a dapper young fellow named urs talking abot his rags-to- Maxwell Ltd., the holding com-1 are also- company executives;)
Kay Sugahara. He made his li­
ving as a customs broker, but
seemed to have his fingers in
a lot of pies around town. He
seemedto know everyone who
was anybody. When the politi­
cians in 'City Hall wanted so­
mething done; in Li’lTokyo,
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
they came to talk to Kay; When
Li’l Tokyo merchants needed
something to drum up busi­ Vol. 43 — No. 52
Friday,l. July 6, 1979
TORONTO, ONT.
ness during the Greats Depres­
sion, Sugahara came up with
the idea for Nisei Week:
Sugahara was a remarkable
fellow in many ways. He had
been orphaned at 11. His brot­
her, Roku, and three sisters
WINNIPEG, Man. — The National Japanese Cana­
were young enough to be cared
The following is a copy for all!” Your belaboring dian Youth Volleyball Tournament will be held at the
for by welfare agencies, but
Kay had to fend for himself.1 of a letter published in the the semantic “accuracy” of Red River Community College in Winnipeg from August
He found a bunk in the men’s Rafu Shimpp sent to Se­ calling them “relocation 24 to 25, 1979.
Entry, deadline for the Tournament has been set
dormitory operated by ithe nator S.I. Hayakawa in.res­ centers” is pure sophistry.
Why do you do this? Are for July 1, 1979 All teams wishing to participate must
Methodists and worked in a ponse to his charge that a
fruitstand while putting him­ redress committee seeking you so desperate for publi­ register by this date. (Note — Registration fees must
self through junior and senior to gain compensation for city? For votes? For Whi­ be included.) re: Entrance: $4.00 per player, Banquet:
the World War II intern­ te acceptance? We see thro­ $12.00 per player, Total: $16.00 per player (minimum 6
high school.

(I he Ncio Caijoitiaq
Jewish holocast survivor
replies to S. I. Hayakawa

National J.C. Youth Volleyball
Games Aug. 24-25 ^Winnipeg

ment of Japanese Americ­ ugh your crass opportunism

players, maximum 8 players per team )
It early became apparent to
As
a
Jew
who
suffered
ans “trivializes” the massa­
Due to the number of teams interested in playing,
Sugahara that he wasn’t get­
the
savagery
that
Hitlerian
of
the Tornament has been scheduled to start at9:00 a.m.
ting anywhere stacking oran­ cre of those .millions
demogpguery
brought
abo
­
Jews

in
their
use
of
such
on Friday, August 24. Tournament play will take place
ges 60 hours a week for $15.
ut,
I
deplore
what
you
are
words
as

Days
of
Remem
­
While attending UCLA he fo­
all day Friday and Saturday. Finals will be played on
doing.
You
are
using
the
brance

and

concentration
Saturday but may_take place on Sunday, if necessary.
und a fulltime job with a cus­
sufferings
of
Japanese
Am
­
camps.

toms broker. That meant he
“The Tournament is of a round-robin format.
ericans
to
further
your
went down to the waterfront
Niseis in Winnipeg will be entering a team and
own monomaniacal ends. I hopeThe
to see other. Nisei teams from other cities partici­
and cleared through customs
June 8, 1979
think
you
are
a
dangerous
pating.
the merchandise being impor­
Senator Hayakawa,
man. Please stop riling yo­
Tournamnt eligibility will be done on a ‘first cameted by Li’l Tokyo shopkeepers.- So now
you want to pit ur own defenseless people first served’ basis. Those teams submitting their forms
By the time he was graduated;
Jews against Japanese Am­ and polarizing the minority and registration fees first, will be guaranteed an entry
in 1932, almost all the Li’l To-,
ericans. What next?
haters, the racist mob, aga­ in the Tournament.
kyo merchants were-his cli­
Make all cheques payable to: National Japanese
Have you no heart, no inst them.
ents.- .

' ■. ..
Canadian Youth Volleyball Tournament.

compasion at all for the
Arid please desist from
c/o David Oye
Sugahara felt he deserved once-interned Nikkei
who allying yourself with that
866 Minto Street
a partnership in the brokerage went through the hell’ Qf Lillian Baker of “Ameri­
Winnipeg, Manitoba R3G 2A5
firm. His boss didn’t think so. FDR’s concentration cam
<
1 cans For Historical Accu­
Those,who find themselves with only partial teams
Sugahara quit and he and se­ ps? But come to think of racy” notoriety who has al­
may join with another city to form a team, or, may sub­
veral friends opened up their it how would you know ready brought much angu­ mit the required registration material and will be pla­
own ' brokerage business. By since you were sitting in ish to the Nikkei commu­ ced on a team with players from another city in the
the time U.S.-Japanese Jrade the comfort of your warti­ nity with her mindless ven­ same situation.
was supended in the darken­ me Chicago-based ivory to­ detta. Are you aware that
Each city may have more than one team entering
ing summer of 1941, effectively wer. Do you realize that she is sending out one of the Tournament.
destroying his livelihood, Su­ you are employing tactics your letters as a flyer? In­
gahara was a millionaire.
shockingly reminiscent of deed, telling evidence of a
Jpnz. love long-scorned Canada fish
With such resources Sugaha­ those who pandered to ma­ shameful, alarming allian­
ra would have moved east befo­ sses of “Jap-ha.ters,” which ce which brings even more
St. JOHNS — The lowly ways in which capelin can
re the Evacuation. But he telt he helped to bring about the discredit to your name.
capelin, long scorned by be served in Japan. Called
ought to stay with the Issei camps of
concentration?
Walter M. Weglyn
Canadian fishermen, is hig­ “Shishamo”, it is a delica­
and Nisei, and he and his fa­ Yes, concentration camps,
hly prized elsewhere and cy, eaten in its entirety hot
mily were evacuated to Santa barbed wire fincing, guard
Editor’s Note: Mr. Weg­ already developed into an from the grill and served
Anita, then to Granada XWRA towers and all, on howling lyn is the husband of “Ye­ important element in trade
with lemon juice and sake.
camp. In his work Sugahara wasteland
areas in this ars of Infamy” author Mi­ between Canada and Japan. The demand in Japan for
had become acquainted with land of “liberty and justice chi Nishimura Weglyn.”
Several years ago, the tee­ the fish was once satisfied
many kinds of government
ming hordes of the small by domestic fishing. Now,
officials. Before long he was
fish off Newfoundland’s sh­ however, almost all is imp­
recruited from camp by the Catfish know when earthquakedue?
ores aroused the interest of orted. Some come from
Office of Strategic Services
TOKYO. — Scientists at dence to folklore, involved Japanese buyers and, inst­ Scandinavia but, in recent ;
(OSS), predecessor to the cen­
Tokyo Metropolitan 10 catfish in three tanks at ead of being ignored as a years, a growing amount has
tral Intelligence Agency (CIA). the
station, nuisance fish, began being come from Canada’s east
There, so far as most Nisei Marine Testing Station are the experimental
harvested by local fisher­ coast. As with other mari­
know, is where Sugahara’s tra­ cautiously giving support monitored over seven mon­
men. According to figures ne products, the Japanese
il ends. He vanished from the to a long-held belief in Ja­ ths. The test fish reacted
abnormally before 17 trem­ presented to the Fisheries consumer is very particular
Nisei scene.
pan that catfish know in ors strong enough to be Council of Canada last ye­ about quality. The most de­
advance when an earthqu­ felt. With 20 such quakes ar, capelin stocks will reach sired Capelin are well-de­
But there’s nothing particu-. ake is due. The experiment, being felt, the fish scored 250,000 metric tons by 1985. veloped females, preferab­
There are many appetizing ly with eggs.
lary mysterious about the Su- .which appears to lend ere- 85.

Page 2

Friday, July 6, 1979

PAGE-3

Nisei ...

Cont. from Page 1

The New Canadian

Japan applies death penalty
average 20 times yearly

es and affiliates operating at would be' the' cornerstone of
Established in 1939
Second Class mail No.. 00366
U.S. Pacific policy.
. ■<
world-wide.
A member of Ethnic Press
Sugahara and Japan-born
The backbone of FairfieldAssociation of Ontario
Maxwell’s operations is ship­ Eugene Dooman, who had been
I
Taniguchi

s
long
trial
is
not
TOKYO — A Japanese Dis­
and Canada Federation .
ping, which' accounts for Su­ a high official in the U.S. Em­ trict Court decided recently unusual in Japan, where crimi­
Published on Tuesdays and
gahara being cafjed the Nisei bassy in Tokyo under Ambas­
to reopen the trial of a death nal cases have been known to
Fridays
Onassis. The company owns sador Joseph Grew, were molast
two
to
three
decades.
One
row inmate 20 years after he
T. UMEZUKI PUBLISHER
more than a milion tons of oil inly responsible for setting up
was first convicted and 30 ye­ defendant in a celebrated train
K.C. TSUMURA
tankers plus sundry other ves­ the American Council on Japan. ars after his arrest.
derailment case died in his
English Section Editor
sels. Some of them are refrige­ Working behind the scenes,
cell
of
natural,
causes
before
The decision by the Taka­
KEN MORI
rator ships that shuttle betwe­ the council helped shape a li­
Japanese Section Editor
matsu court in- Shikoku follo­ he could hear the juge prono­
en Australia and the East Co­ beral peace treaty which laid
ws a Supreme. Court decision unce his alleged co-conspiraSUBSCRIPTION
ast with loads of beef. Another the foundations for a demo­
tors
innocent.
21/£ years ago sending the case
$10.00 for Six Months
refrigerator ship transports cratic Japan.
Since 1945, an annual; ave­
back to the District Court.
$19.00 for one year.
Toyota automobiles to Florida . Sugahara’s efforts opened
It is only the second time- a rage of 20 capital offenders
and takes back loads of citrus many doors in the reborn Ja­
479 Queen Street West,
have been hanged in Japan
death
row
inmate
has
been
gi
­
pan. Through his American
Toronto. Ont. M5V 2A9
fruits.
There is little popular pressure
ven
a
new
trial,
the
first
time
PHONE 366.5005
How did an orphan kid from and Japanese contacts, he was
to
abolish
the
death
penalty
on orders from the. Supreme
Los Angeles become an inter­ about to break the internati­
although the numbers of perso­
Court.
national shipping tycoon? It is onal oil cartel and open up new
CLASSIFIED
Takamatsu City prosecutors ns sentenced to die has declined
an involved . story much too markets for American oil pro­
from more than 100 a year in
long to be told in a single co­ ducers while assuring Japanese told reporters they have not the immediate postwar period
Domestic Help Wanted
decided
yet
whether
to
appeal
lumn. However, the bare out­ refiners or a new source of
A Young Canadian coup­
to fewer than 10 a year in the
the
reopening
decision.
They
supply.
One
thing
led
to
ano
­
line starts with an obscure or­
pie would like a nice wo­
past decade.
have
three
days
to
appeal.
ther,
and
before
long
he
was
ganization called the Ameri­
Executions in Japan are car­ man (20-30 years), single or
The .decision concerns. 48
deepun the tanker business
can Council' on Japan.
single parent who needs
Todays Fairfield-Maxwell has year-old Shigeyoshi Taniguchi, ried out without publicity. A a home life in exchange for
At the end of World War II
spokesman for the Justice Mi­
it became; apparent some influ­ some 1,000 employees scatte­ arrested in 1950 at the age of
nistry would not give the num­ housekeeping duties. For
ential Americans were deter­ red from New York to Arge­ 19 and accused of stabbing a
ber of death row inmates in details please write or pho­
mined to strip Japan of its in­ ntina, Australia to Houston, 63-year old rice dealer and ste­
Japan nor the number of ex­ ne Mr. R. Beacon, RR 6,
dustrial potential. Others fea­ San Francisco to London —all aling the equivalent of $36
ecutions carried out recently. 2nd Line W. . Mississauga,
red such a policy would drive a. long, long way from the from him.
The ministry spokesman said Ont. phone 457-1847.
Taniguchi’s defense lawyers
Japan into the Communist orbit, of East First and San Pedro in
and belived it war to America’s Los Angeles where once Kay argued that too much empha­ not even the family of a death
self-interest to help Japan be­ Sugahara scrambled to .make sis had been placed on eliciting row inmate is informed of the
JAPANESE
a confession from the defen­ time of the relative’s executi­
come and industrial power th- a living.
RESTAURANT
dant, and that there were dou­ on. “We call them later beca­
bts concerning the validity of use the body- has to be dispo­
"MICHI"
blood tests performed on sta­ sed of,” the spokesman said.
459 Church . St.
The number of persons ex­
ins on the defendant’s clot­
Phone 924-1303
hing.
ecuted in a year has often de­
THE NEW RESTAURANT
Blood-type analysis introduc­ pended on the personality of
"MASA”
ed by the prosecution as the the Minister of Justice, some
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
work of a famed expert in fo­ have signed the death warran­
TORONTO, PHONE 863-9519
rensic medicine was consequ­ ts of as many as 39 persons a
ently discredited because the year while one, Okinori Kaya,
INSURANCE
tests had been done by the a one-time war crmes suspect,
Reservations: 366-2164
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllg
expert’s graduate student as­ signed none.
Gertrude Urobe
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK sistant. The Supreme Court
272 LAWRENCE AVE. W.
| BARBARA'S |
ruled that the evedence was
SUITE 103,
TORONTO, ONT. M5M 4M1
460 Dundas St. West,
too shaky to send a man to the
ENJOY YAKINIKU
I Flower Shop |
PHONE 783-8422
gallows.
Toronto, Ont.
ON YOUR TABLE
Home 449-9293

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HYLAND
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"CAREER OPPORTUNITY"

proprietor
X"'

A new Japanese restaurant
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HELPERS, DISHWASHERS, BUS BOYS,
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Must have cheerful personality, maturity and rela­
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For interviews, send a brief resume to;
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P.O. BOX 112
Islington Station “B”
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Etobicoke, Ontario
M9C 4X9

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489-4654 — 481-8805
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540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto

EIIDIIVA


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| BARBARA NIKAIDO E
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1232 Danforth Ave.
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RESTAURANT
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666 BLOOR ST W.
Toronto, Ont.
536-8666

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Toronto 2B, Ont.
363-0655

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For Information and Reservation Anywhere in
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1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont. 532-4267

am

Page 3

Friday^ July 6, 1979

T

[ Dates & Doings]
Annex Rummage & Bake Sale July >8

Vancouver
Asian
Centre

DUNDAS UNION STORE
OPEN SUNDAY
-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—

173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
TORONTO. — Don’t forget about the Annex-Rumm­
364-7692
age Bake Sale Saturday July 28th from 1-p,m till 3:30
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
p.m. Donations can be dropped off the week before —
VANCOUVER,
B.C.

i OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOYr
weekdays from .10 am to 6 pm and nights from 6 p.m. to
A
unique
international
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
9 p.m. (phone first) and Saturday from 10 am to 12 pm.
So drop-in, help out, say hello,_have a tea or coffee-parti- complex is taking shape on
cipate! People make the Annex open! See you! Janet the campus of the Univer­
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
-ANNEX
and Gordon 463-7441.
sity of British Columbia.
Located adjacent to the fa­
mous Nitobe Memorial GerMontreal Jpnz. Chorale concert success den, The Asian Centre
Phone 273-5696
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
MONTREAL. — The chorale’s Spring concert on has had enthusiastic back­
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 681-7251
June 2 was well attended with over 250 enthusiastic su­ ing in Asia and Canada.
pporters in the audience including the Consul General
In 1970 Dr. Shotaro Iida,
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
of Japan. This year’s programme was varied and inte­ a faculty member at UBC,
resting with pieces from Bach,-Beethoven, Von Webber,
and C.P. AIR is now available
was
struck
with
an
-idea
etc. in the second half.
A new season of practices will begin in September that has been transforming
For More Information Concerning All Your
and new voices are being recruited. If you like to sing, itself into a reality z Dr.
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi­
come out and practice with us. Call Terry Yasunaka at Iida travelled to the World
ble .
351-9554 for details. — Montreal Bulletin.
V
Exposition at Osaka, Jap­
an and persuaded the Dir­
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
ectors
of
the
Sanyo
Pavili
­
Basic chess lessons held at Annex
on to U.B.C. The gift
TORONTO. — Basic Chess lessons for those who was accompanied by pled­
Please contact us.
have never played and would like to play and for those
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
who can play a day to meet. Thursdays from 10 am to ges of support by Keidan1 pm and 7 pm til 9 pm. Call the Annex fo|r more infor­ ren (Japan’s Fedration of
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
mation. For those who wish to enter a tournament make Economic
Organizations)
note that a tournament is to be held the end of August and the commemorative Aor early September. This tournament would be for all sociation for the 1970 World
ages and levels.
_
So if you’re tired of housework and want to do some­ Exposition which have con­
Alcan
Low Low Prices
thing or if you’re on summer vacation and would like to tributed $550,000 and $250,
Building
On
learn something new or if you just want to find a new 000 respectively. The Gov­
Products
chess partner. . . phone Janet at the Annex, 463-7441. ernment of Canada, thro­
New Color TV's
-ANNEX
ugh the Department of Ex
Stereo’s, Microwave
"MISTER
ternal Affairs, and the
Ovens, Video Cassette
Provincial
Government
of
ALUMINUM"
Momiji luncheon program at Spencer British Columbia immedia­
Recorders, and TV
...
Converters
By MARY OBATA
INSTALLATIONS
tely granted $400,000 each,
Admiral, Lloyds,
TORONTO — Tuesday, May 1> was a red letter and the Federal Govern­ Metro Toronto License B1971
day for the 14 Japanese Canadian Senior Citizens at ment has since granted an .Member of Better Business
Panasonic, Quasar,
Spencer House when the first of a weekly series of Ja­
Toshiba, Zenith,
Bureau
panese Juncheons was served in the dining room at additional $50,000.
* EAVESTROUGH, Conti­
THE ASIAN CENTRE
Spencer House.
, n
.
SHIG'ST.V.
Thanks to the many relatives and friends as well though similar in outward nuous lengths
as churches and other organizations who have volunt­ appearance to the original
• SOFFIT & FASCIA, for
Sales & Service
eered their assistance, the MHCS has been able to orga­ Sanyo Pavilion differs mar­ roof overhang
Member MTTSA
nize a .program whereby Japanese luncheons are prepar­
z'

SIDING

SHUTTERS
ed delivered and served on a regular weekly basis by kedly in interior design and
Fast T.V. Service
• STORM DOORS &
volunteers The luncheons are much appreciated and a function. Vancouver arch­
741 4236
WINDOWS
welcome change for the Issei, but equally important has itect Donald Matsuda has
2625 Islington Ave.
been the opportunity for the residents and the volunt created an entirely new
755-6505
eers to share a mutually gratifying experience
(At Albion)
We can still use many volunteers for the weeks ahe­ building which will serve,
Proprietor: Masao Aida Shig Aoki Prop.
ad Any organization or individual who might wish to ; both symbolically and prac­
prepare a luncheon may contact Mrs. Sally Sasaki (te- tically, the deepening rela­
lenhorie 630-9146) for further information as to^ time, tions between Asia and Ca­
menus, reimbursement, etc. Drivers are also needed to nada, as well as the histo
LEARN HOW
deliver these luncheons. If you have two or three hours ric and contemporary invol­
to spare some Tuesday morning, Mrs. Sasaki would ap­
vement of Asians in the li­
FLORIDA GULF-COAST LIVING
preciate your call.
fe of this country.
? y’ ' CAN BE YOURS
Above all, THE ASIAN
CENTRE will be a public
This is Lehigh, a famous and exclusive family
Buy and Sell
Your Home
oriented Golf and Country Club Community, loca­
JUNN KA SHINO
Through | building. Facilities include
ted on the sub-tropical southwest side of Florida,
a two-hundred seat theat­
AND ASSOCIATES
12 miles east of the beautiful City of Fort Myers.
re and lecture hall, a music
TOM OMURA
CHARTERED
Complete service and recreational facilities, 14
MELL REAL ESTATE Ltd. room, a variety of seminar
ACCOUNTANTS
churches, 4 shopping centers, a general hospital, 125
and
meeting
rooms,
loun
­
2008 Lawrence Ave. East »
523 THE QUEENSWAY
social clubs, schools etc.
ges
and
offices.
TORONTO, ONT. - M8Y 1J7
We still have some choice homesites 8O’xl25’ at
Scarboro, Ont.
'|
THE
ASIAN
CENTRE
PHONE 255-7341
$8,995 with low down payment and interest. Our ho­
. 757-5184
will also house the largest
mes are affordable as well.
Asian language library in
You wait a little longer and will pay a whole
Canada which consists of
lot more!
ovr 180,000 volumes and is
Take the first step NOW to secure the happin­
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still growing.
Information and Film Presentation next Mon­
day through Friday at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Authorized Dealer

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City wide delivery
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362 Bloor Street West
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Toronto, Ontario M5S 1X2
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ase .(OA-30-377-79)

Page 4

PAGE 4

Nisei named dean of U. of Wash, called
benchmark in U.S. Asian experience

Friday, July 6, 1979

Total 20,788 Jpnz. suicides in 1978
with 12,859 males and 7,929 females

TOKYO — A total of 20,788 the total youth suicides, and
Japanese committed suicide 17-year-olds . totalled 153, aclast year, the National Police conting for 17.7< percent of the
SEATTLE — The Univ. of R. Hogness, adding that the' ndihg pioneers of institution Agency announced recently. total youth suicides.
The -biggest motive for suiWashington’s new dean of the dean’s selection had been ma-1 research in higher education.
The total consisted or 12,859
Before becoming dean and male-suicides and 7^929 female cides was concern for illness,
College of Education is Dr. de in concurrence, the UW’s
i professor of education at the siiicdes.
accenting’ for' 45.7 percent of
James Isao Doi, a dean- at the president-designate.
“We are proud to have. Dr. ! Univ, of Rochester, Dr. Doi
Univ, of Rochester in .New YdSuicides among youths under of the total adult suicides.
rk and an eminent authority Doi join UW which will greatly was professor of' higher edu­ 20 years of age totaled 866. Following this was mental ill
on operations, and functions of. benefit from his leadership and cation from 1964 to 1971 at the made up of 577 male suicides ness, sojj'tude, and alcoholisno
accounting for 21.5 percent of
American colleges and univer- expertise,” Dr. Hogness said. Univ, of Michigan and director and 289 female suicides.
“An "exceptional educator, Dr. of its Center for the Study of
sities.
Japan’s suicide rate has been the total. Then came domestic
Dr. Doi, 56, dean of Roche Doi is a valued addition to our Higher Education from 1970- increasing since 1975 and problems that accented. for
ster’s Graduate School of Edu- university community as well to 1971.
reached 18 per 100,000 popu- 10.8 percent of the total.
The biggest motive for youth
He -was director of higher lation in 1978.
cation and Human Develop as to higher education in the
ment since 1971, was appoint­ state of Washington. I am con­ education at New York Unive­
The suicide rate among those suicides was school problems,
ed dean and professor of edu­ fident that he will continue rsity from 1963 to 1964 and over 65 year of age wasi par- accounting for 27.7 percent of
cation June 8 by the UW’s Bo­ the fine tradition of leadership, prior tothat associate provost ticularly high, reaching 49.3 the total youth suicides. Then
set by Dean Frederic Giles, in and professor of education and per 100,000 population.
came mental trouble and
ard of Regents.
The , appointment, effective planning and developing goals sociology at the University of
Suicides among those over solitude, which accounted for
Oct. 1, includes an annual sa­ for the College of Education Colorado.
■ 65 accounted for 23.5 percent 24.4, percent of Ihe total, folto accomplish for the next
lary of $ 56,004.
He was also director of stu­ of the total, indicating the seri­ lowed by love affairs at 16.2
A Japanese American nati­ decade.”
dies for the Colorado ■ Associ­ ousness-of problems facing an percent and concern for illness
Dr. Doi succeeds Dr. Frederic ation of State-Supported- Insti­ aging society.
ve of Stockton, Calif., Dr. Doi
at 11.2 percent.
is the first Asian American to T. Giles, 62, dean since 1967. tutions of High education, an
By area, Niigata Prefecture
Suicides among 19-year-olds
hold a full deanship of a colle­ Dr. Giles resigned to return assistant chancellor for the- numbered
262, accounting led in suicide rates, followed
ge or school on the UW cam­ to the classroom as professor New Mexico Board of Educa­ for 30.3 percent of the total by Yamanashi, Iwate, Akita,
of education. He has been a tional Finance at Santa Fe and suicides among youths. Those Yamaguchi, Shimane, Kochi,
pus.
It is also believed that Dr. member of the faculty since a Wiliam Rainey Harper Fellow of 18-year-bld numbered 206, Miyazaki, Wakayama, Tottori
Doi is the'first-minority to hold 1961 and is a nationally known as research assistant at the accounting for 23.8 percent of and Kagawa prefectures.
leader in, the field of junior Univ, of Chicago.
that distinction.
His selection was announced and community college edu­
He received his master’s de­
by university president John cation.
A MUST FOR ALL KARATE STUDENTS; . .
gree in 1950 and his doctorate
Co-author- of several books in 1952, both from the Univ, of
and author of numerous pro­ Chicago.
PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
fessional' articles. Dr. Doi is
His memberships include
By Ryusho Sakagami
noted as being one of the fou­ Phi Beta Kappa, American
nding pioneers of institutional Education Research Associat“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKA^KARATE”
research in higher education. ion, Association for the AdKata Director of the Federation Of All Japan Karate
Co-author of several books yancement of science, Associ­
Organization (FAJKO)
_
and author of numerous profe­ ation. for institutional Resear­
For the first time in history Karate Master Sakagami
ssional articles, Dr., Doi is no­ ch, American Sociological As­
. has issued a manual on the art of the. five main katas that all
students MUST master- before, acquiring the coveted - Black
ted as being one of the foun< sociation and the Rochester^
Belt in Shitoryu.
Urban League. He served last
This unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illu­
year also as a member of the:
strates how each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given
J
NT
Auto
Service
Mayor’s Special Task Force’ on
on each block, kick, punch, strike, stance, and body shifting
GIVE TOGETHER
42 PARLIAMENT ST.
technique. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with the
School Finance for the city of
' “Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
%
AT FRONT ST.
Rochester.
.. Details are also given on history, and the full spectrum
TORONTO, ONT. M5A 2Y4
Born February 28, 1923 to
in performing each - kata such as_ breathing,/ kriai, body shif­
Tel. 362-5094 - 362-0218
Goichi and Asako Doi in Stockting, mental concentration^ and attitude.
ton,
Calif.
Dr.
Doi
was
reloca
­
OPERATED BY
.Price is $13.50. Limited Supply.
ted with his parents to ,an in­
NAMIKI & TANOUYE
ternment camp at the War
Apply: Canadian Shitoryu1 Karate Headquarters, 76 Six.
Relocation Authority Center in
Point Road, Toronto, Ont. M8Z 2X2.
Rohwer, Ark. Dr. Doi spent
KIMURA,
the rest of World War II in<
4
the U.S. Army from 1944 to
CADSBY
1946 in the Pacific Theater wi­
& TAYLOR
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
th service as a sergeant mainly
Barristers & Solicitors
in the Philippines.
1501 ELLESMERE RD.
JAPANESE CANADIANS
Dr. Doi and his wife, the
Scarborough, Ontario
former Mary Yamashita of
Telephone: 431-1500
Stockton, have a daughter, Mi­
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
155 MAIN ST. W.
PHONE
mi, who is a second-year stu­
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
Stouffville, Ontario
362-5311
by Ken Adachi
• $15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
Telephone: 294-6393
dent at the Harvard Law
School.
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
A member of the University
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
Council for Educational Admi­
The New Canadian
~ $4.00 (Paper back with postage)
nistration,
the
UW

College
of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
Education is one of the first
SUKIYAKI Japanese Cookbook
for which
Please find enclosed $
schools in the nation to begin
for Cosmopolitan Gourmets
a series of performance-based,
•Renew my subscription. _
60 Favourite Japanese Recipes
field-oriented teacher educati­
$2.00 postage included
ye ar/months
•Enter my new subscription for
on programs the university
has been a leader in the deve­
$10:00 for 6 Months
$19.00 per year
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
lopment of coordinated and
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
$4.00 + 25c POSTAGE
systematic procedure for insu­
ring adequate attention to
ADDRESS
education for minority groups
The New Canadian
and putting theory and prac­
PROV,
CITY
tice together in its education
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
college for the training of tea­
POSTAL CODE
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9
chers.

BE BLOOD
DONORS

(HEMMY

Page 5

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GOLDEN STAR CO

OPEN-7DAYS A WEEK S M-T W 1Oa.m.TO 6p.m. T-F. S 1Oa.m.TO 9p.m.

170 McCaul St., Toronto
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Tel. (416) 368-2934

221 SPADINAAVE. TORONTO TEL. 862-1082
JAPANESE FOODS & GIFTS SHOP AT

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TOKYO DEPARTURE: AUGUST 6th, 1979
RETURN FROM CANADA; AUGUST 21,
SEPT. 1, SEPT. 11, 1979

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JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
Licensed

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137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste, 253,
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OVERSEA COURIER SERVICE (Canada) Ltd.
222 NORTH QUEEN STREET
ETOBICOKE; ONT. M9C 4Y1

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AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI' RESTAURANT
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET
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TEL: (416) 368-3026

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PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO

"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE 863-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO

GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West; Islington, Ontario .
Tel. 231-4000

Page 6

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3
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writing Public and Safety Information
Branch, Ministry of Transportation
and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave.,
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