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The New Canadian — February 7, 1984

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Page 1

I

has matchmakers grumble

The New Canadian
'<y^

Ah' Independent Orgap for Canadiahsof Japanese Origin

VOL. 48-NO. 10

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1984

TORONTO, ONT*

Winnipeg confab

Art Miki elected NAJC president,
George Imai chairperson of NRC
(The following are highlights of the recent
of one official delegate from each regional
National Association of Japanese Canadians
centre and which is to be the most powerful
Conference in Winnipeg on January 20 to 22,
legislative body within the NAJC structure.
1984 by Kathy Uyeyama).
A.Constitutional Review Committee bas­
WINNIPEG —The National Association
ed in Toronto, is now responsible to consider
all views from the regional centres and come
LIECHTENSTEIN — Prince Hiro (center) meets World Cup of Japanese Canadians has elected a new
up with a workable final draft.
skier Paul Frommelt (left) while skiing with Princess Matiepf President at their recent confab in Winnipeg.
He is Mr. Art Miki of Winnipeg. Mr. Jack Oki
Three main committees have been insti­
Liechtenstein in Malbum, Lichtenstein recently.
of Toronto was elected Vice-President.
tuted: (1) Constitutional Committee based
LONDON - Prince Hiro, the created by the choice of Miss
A National Council was formed consisting
in Toronto; (2) Race Relations and Human
eldest son of the Crown Michiko Shoda, the daughter
Rights Committee based in
Prince, has set a precedent of a prominent industrialist,
Toronto; (3) War Measures Act
by being the first heir pre- as the Crown Prince/s bride
and the Charter of Rights and
sumptive to the Imperial the magazine quotes a veteTORONTO - “The New Ca­ called “Moshi Moshi”.
throne to study abroad.
;
ran reporter assigned to the nadian and especially the
He then added: “Some of Freedoms Committee base in
But the resulting two years' Court as saying.
Canada Times,” have been us are hoping that a catharic Hamilton.
absence of the prince from
The selection process is accused of “Yellow Journal­ reaction may emerge, having
Japan, says Shukan Bunshun, scheduled to be completed ism” for opening up their gotten out of their systems
has radically upset the bet­ before the prince's return pages to opinions from all the need for defensive staOn the Redress front, a
ting in the sweepstakes for a from Oxford University where Japanese Canadians across tements and personality at- new National Redress Cpmsuitable bride for him.
he is currently engaged in Canada on the Redress Issue. tacks.”
mittee will be based in Tor­
Eliminated from the runn­ post graduate studies.
Mr. G. Hirabayashi of Ed-,
onto and will include rep­
ing , reports the weekly, are
(The New Canadian fer- resentative committee mem­
It is for this purpose, the monton also charged “many
candidates who are over 22 weekly continues, that former of the contributors” to these vently hopes that the afore- bers from regional centres
year of age. Instead, the field' Supreme Court Justice Shi- Japanese Canadian newspa- mentioned ‘ cathartic reac- across Canada.
has now been trimmed down gemitsu Dando and Ryozo pers to- “color thems'elves tion” has now also reacted
to those under 20’The prince Sunobe, a career diplomat yellow” in an Edmonton J.C. with Moshi Moshi's Hiraba­
' Mr George lmai of Toronto
himself is now 22 years old.
who has served as vice-mini­ community social newsletter yashi.)
has been elected Chairper­
The Imperial Household ster for Foreign Affairs, were
son of the National Redress*
Agency would like to repeat appointed on November 17 as
Committee. Mr. Elmer Hara of
the popularity boom that was counselors on the Crown
Ottawa was elected as VicePrince's staff.
President.
Speculation has been rife
VANCOUVER — Early in
The scenarios will be cov­
this year on who would be the new year, a pilot project ered by the voice of a memselected to wed Prince Hiro.
Concensus reached — Ad­
designed to train police how ber of the particular group
If some of those mention­ to deal more successfully involved and a police officer opted by the Conference, a '
TOKYO- — The World Se­
ries winners, the Baltimore ed in the rumor mill were flat­ and sensitively with mem­ describing why specific ac­ Resolution Committee came
Orioles, will tour Japan after tered by being recognized bers of the ethnic community tion was taken in the manner forth with the following:
the close of the 1984 major as being from distinguished will get under way in Van­ it was. It is hoped the viewing
league baseball season to families, others have under­ couver.
of these video taped accounts
“Move that the NAJC seeks
gone
embarrassment,
the
help commemorate the 50th
Vancouver Police Chief of actual events in the classanniversary of the Tokyo Yo- magazine pointsout.
Bob Stewart says that even­ room will stimulate product­ acknowledgement from the
Among the latter it cites tually every member of his ive discussions among course Canadian Government of the
miuri Giants.
injustices committed against .
The Orioles, who knocked Miss Toshiko Hattori, 19-year- 1,000-man force will take the participants.
' off the Philadelphia Phillies---old daughter of the “Seiko” federally-funded three-day
Two thirds of the candida­ Japanese Canadians during
in five games in last year's watch king, who was at one course.
tes will come from the Van­ and after World War II.
World Series, will face the timewidelyreportedinmagaVancouver has police of­ couver police department Whereas the internment, ex­
winner of the 1984 Japan Se- . zines asbeing the odds-on' ficers permanently assigned with remaining participants clusion and exiling of Japa­
ries, the professional baseball favorite to become a prin­ to areas with large East In­ representing minority groups. nese Canadians violated in­
championship series in Ja­ cess.
“We hope this creates an dividual human rights and
dian and Chinese population.
This speculation; however, The department also has an
pan, for five games, as well as
understanding of mutual pro­ freedoms and destroyed the .
was short-lived when, says active ongoing program of blems and the candidate's fabric of the community, the
10 other games on the tour.
The tour is being sponsored the weekly, a member of the recruiting new members form value system,” says program NAJC seeks redress in the
by the.Yomiuri Shimbun, Ja­ Hattori family was found to these communities.
director Keith Taylor. “We form of compensation. More­
have a “problem”.
pan's leading newspaper.
A federal report commis­ want to explore why certain over, the NAJC seeks review
Takeshi Soga, a chamber- sioned by then multicultural- prejudices have arisen and and amendment of the War
Measures Act and relevant
On the Oriole roster is util­ lain to the Crown Prince, told ism minister, James Fleming,
how they can be resolved.
ity infielder Lenn Sakata of the magazine that Prince Hiro on racism in 11 Canadian,
Taylor, who has degrees in sections of the Charter of
Hawaii. Sakata will be able to had expressed his concern cities described Vancouver's
both sociplogy and crimino­ Rights and Freedoms so that
play out his option afternext that such rumors could cause racial climate as “tense and
logy, says possible scenarios no Canadian will ever again be
season and there was some -trouble to the persons who frequentlv violent.”
might include family conflict subjected to such wrongs.”
speculation that he might were being named.
caused by arranged marriages
The pilot multicultural relajump to the Japanese profes­
Soga, however, declined, /tions.program begins in mid­ and members of the Sikh
Issei representation - Three
sional leagues if the right of­ comment on whether or not
community carrying.ceremo­ Issei representatives from To­
January at the British Columfer came along.
the selection was making ^^ justice Institute police
nial knives for religious rea­ ronto expressed Issei con­
However, unlike Atlee headway.
sons running into problems cerns on Redress.
academy in Vancouver. Work
Hammaker of the San Fran­
Meanwhile, Prince Hiro has is now going on to develop
with the law.
cisco Giants, the only other completed his first term at video-taped re-enactments of
Long-range plans are to ex­
Telegram — Sent from the
Nikkei, in the majors, Sakata Merton College and is now
actual incidents where mis­ pand the program to include Conference to Premier Bill
speaks no Japanese. Ham­ enjoying his first holiday understandings have led to
members of police depart­ Bennett of British Columbia
maker was a big hit in Japan away from home.
ments across Canada and
confrontations with police
in 1981 when the Kansas City
A viola player, he has join­ and the East Indian or Chin­ many minority groups includ- . to condemn the dissolution
of the B.C. Human Rights
Royals toured Japan, the last ed a student quartet at Ox-,
ing
native
Indians.
ese communities.
Commission.
,
American team to do so.
ford.

“Ah so! Yellow Journalism! ’

Orioles to Tour
Japan in 1984

Ethnic relations courses
planned for Van. police

Page 2

THE

Page 2

Nisei fought in Philippines

By MIKE HOSHIKO

Use The New Canadian ads for best I
■results from the J.C. Community I

AKIM CONSTRUCTION
Additions - Home Repairs
Thermal Windows
• CARPENTRY • PLASTERING • CONCRETE WORK
• PAINTING • DRY-WALL •CEILING
• PLUMBING • WALL PAPERING • TILES, ETC.

Reg. Kimura

921-8163 (9 a.m. to 11 a.m.)

DUNDAS UNION STORE
JAPANESE FOODS
MOST POPULAR “SAKURA” BRAND RICE

Following are excerpts of a Dec. 3 letter from Arthur Mori­
mitsu to Commander LM. Cancio, Filipino American Delta
Chapter, in response to its anti-redress resolution. Morimitsu
is chairman of Midwest Regional Board, Go For Broke, Inc., and
past commander of Chicago Nisei Post 1183, American Legion,

Established 1939
Second Class Maili No. 0366 .

-

A member of Ethnic Press
.Association of Ontario
and Canada Federation
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
English EditorKei Tsumura
Published on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
479 Queen Street West
. Toronto, Ont. M5V2A9

* ‘

Dear Commander Cane io:
As an American veteran who volunteered from the Tule Lake
Internment Center to serve in the American armed forces during
PHONE 366-5005
the North Burma campaign with the Mars Task Force, a commando
Subscription in advance:$25.00
organization, I was very disturbed to read the resolution stating that
per year, $15.00 for six months '
Americans of Japanese ancestry were no different from the Ja,.
.
,
'
Panese nationals.
. „
CLASSIFIED
Over 5,000 Japanese Americans served in the Pacific campaign
in the military intelligence services. You may not know it, but thouSansei couple (Englishsands served in the Pacific landings, including the Philippines. Just
before the crucial naval battle of the Phillipine Seas a high-ranking speaking) require loving and
,
, „.
nnmamne
Japanese-naval officer’ s plane was forced down and numerous reliable person to care for
documents were taken to General MacArthur s headquarters^in infant. Full time Monday to
Australia, where Japanese American intelligence specialists trans­ Friday. East Oakville loca­
|ated ^e entire battle plans for the ensuing naval battle, which was tion. Our home or yours. Nonsmoker preferred. References
a decisive victory for the United States.
During the fighting in the Phillipine Islands, Japanese Americans required. Phone 842-4061.
were serving with every major American unit to translate captured
documents and interrogate prisoners.
Dick Otsubo from Stockton was incarcerated at the Rohwer,
Arkansas^ internment center'and volunteered with a number of
others to serve with the famed 442nd Regimental Combat Team
(all-Nisei) in the European campaign. He and 32 others who volun­
teered from these camps were killed and brought back for inter­
ment at the same internment center where their parents and family
members were still behind bars. Gold Star mothers to be honored
by our government still incarcerated without a single charge of’
sabotage.
The 442nd Regimental Combat Team which fought in Europe
is recognized as the most highly decorated unit of its size in our
military history. Half of these 30,000 men entered our armed forces r
from these internment centers where they were incarcerated without
a single charge or hearing.
Barrister & Solicitor
Here in Illinois, the American Legion groups unanimously pass­
ed a resolution supporting the commission recommendations at
155 Main Street West
their recent national convention in Minneapolis. The Red Bull Divi­
Stouffville, Ontario
sion had with them the 442nd R.T.C. during the European campaigns
and recognized the heroism of Japanese Americans.
L0H1L0
1 hope that this letter will help to clarify the difference between
Telephone: 640-5454
Japanese Americans and the Japanese nationals of World War II. We
are Americans first, and Japanese in ancestry only.

Safety
Services

Donald I. Kimura I

Sincerely,

173 Dundas Street West, Toronto

Tuesday, February 7,1984

CANADIAN

The New Canadian

Pearl Harbor Revisited
“AT DAWN WE SLEPT: The untold to change the so-called accepted
story of Pearl Harbor” by Gorden W. reason for the complete evacuation
Prange certainly is a masive and ex­ of the Japanese from the west coast;
The real reason was not military but
haustive book but what I would like
was based upon racial prejudice and
to dwell on is his treatment of the
revisionists. After reading his letter economic jealousy. The many rest­
rictive laws such as not being unable
to the publisher about himself I feel
to
secure citizenship, purchase land
that he has-such an ego and emo­
and
even marry whites documents
tional investment with the topic that
his point of view should be revisited. ■ this; but it was even worse in British
He boasts that “I am the only in­ Columbia where citizens could not
vote.
dividual who has come to grips with
As revisionists we wish to have the
the entire Pear! Harbor problem and
historical
conducted extensive research and
„ record . state
, that the
.... mass
.
interviews oh both sides of 'the. evacuation was due to the politicians
Pacific. Moreover, I know both the and other whites who were racially
motivated to get rid of the entire
academic world and the armed forces
from the inside.” He claims that Kim­ Japanese population from the west
coast areas. With the new access to
mel and Theobalt were military men
and had “no idea whatsoever of some of the secret, documents and
classified records from the FBI and
scholarly
research
and
the military establishment and the
presentation.”
On the other hand scholarly aca­ breaking of silence by some of the
demic men like Harry Elmer Barnes political men the facts necessary for
didn't have any military experience revision of history are emerging.
Prange's book appears to have
and therefore couldn't evaluate the
'face
validity” since the author has
military situation therefore their
assumptions “do not hold water.” academic credentials, military expe
Such statements made by Prange are rience and his self-report of over 30
offensive to the academic commu­ years of research. However the dis­
turbing thing is its wide readership
nity.
as
a best seller. Many naive and
. Whether we recognize it or not we
too are revisionists since we wish casual readers might be taken in on

NEW

/s/Arthur M. Morimitsu

Toronto JCCA Redress Committee —

977-3761 & 977-3765
Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Half hour free parking for our customers at Joy Loy
parking lot (south of Lichee Gardens)
_-_Closecfeyery Monday beginning August 1st.

Redress Fund Raising Dance
Saturday— Feb. 11, 1984
—। 8 p.m. — 1 a.m. —
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills

Big Fish Market

Petite clothing for women.
661 Mt. Pleasant Road
TorontorOritari6 M4S 2N2
Tel. 489-5378
Terri MacDonald

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N

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(Opposite Bonanza Supermarket)

Bonanza a

!Superm. w
The Qucenswayo

BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS

259-1585

Hongkong-Japan Special Tour
'
Feb 7, Mar 13 Departure

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JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
_
HsSeF by GORDON G. NAKAYAMA ~
In English paperback..$8.00 (postage included)
“NIKKEI LEGACY” BY TOYO TAKATA
The story of Japanese Canadians from settlement
to today. Hardcover $20.50 (postage included).

160 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5T 2C2
Head Office: 1115 Hasting St., Vancouver, B.C. V6A1 S3. Telephone
(604) 254-5101. Telex 0454615. Downtown: 1040 West Georgia St.,
Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C8. Telephone (604^^^510^1,^0.16x0454369.
Richmond: 6081 No/3 Road, Richmond, B.C. V6Y 2B2. Telephone (604)
273-7272. Telex 0454615. Toronto: 160 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
M5T 1C2. Telephone (416) 869-1291. Telex 0623635.

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J

Page 3

Tuesday, February 7, 1984

THE

NEW

Pearl Harbor . . .

Toronto Buddhist Church

Page3

CANADIAN

(Continued on page 2)

the “military need for the evacuation” myth because of the manner
in which Prange has presented his

OTOr charts, maps, files, diaries, letters, official files, newspapers and
918 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario M5R 3G5
some25,000 pages of testimony.
material
Although Prange cites Hamilton
Rev. Shodo Tsunoda Rev. Orai Fujikawa

|>^^3«
«
I>KS^
Fish;hePehose
ndftWefSrtp'Flsh;s
SUNDAY, FEB.12, 1984
the way he has resorted to such
book “FDR the other side of the
.
■!
Nirvana Day
coin
”. Fish who made the first radio
racial stereotypes as “the consul
10:30 a.m. Children's Service & Classes
general (of Japan in Honolulu) beam-. speech in Congress advocating war
11:00 a.m. English Service
ed his toothiest grin.” He devotes . with Japan on Dec. 8, 1941 writes in
1:00 p.m. Japanese Service
1976 “I publicly disavow that speech
three pages to a an overseas phone
as a result of subsequent historical
conversation made on Dec. 3 by Mrs.
evidence I believe that not only the
; hove the Right Micy '
Motokazu Mori, wife of a Honolulu
American
people
but
everyone
in-,
dentist on the “FBI's suspect list”
ST. ANDREW' S JAPANESE CONGREGATION
terested in the truth of history is
to Japanese newspaperman in Tokyo.
entitled to know the baked truth that
insurance LT
A very innocent sounding conversa­
Roosevelt
incited
and
provoked
Jation about airplanes flying and hi­
Brokers . .
HOWLAND AT BARTON STREETS
This is from a
pan into war
biscus and polnsettas blooming to
2 Carlton St. 6tH floor|
very good friend and supporter of
Church School & Family Worship 11:30 a.m.
which Prange says that “no direct
Toronto M5B1J3.
Roosevelt of 20 years.
evidence has come to light thus far
TEL. 654-5657 CHURCH OFFICE 536-5557
According
to
Fish,
Roosevelt
apPhone 977-4681
to indicate whether or not the Mori
REV. ROLAND M. KAWANO
proved the ultimatum given to the
call actually contained information
Japanese
Ambassador Nomura on
of military significance.”
Nov.
26,
1941.
This was not released
Why did he in spite of his exhau­
to the public until after Pearl Harbor
stive 30 years of study when he did
when it went unnoticed. According
not find anything still he chose to
to Stimson's diary on the night of
Recover sofas, chairs,
leave a little doubt? In the chapter
BROADVIEW AT SIMPSON AVE.
the 25th of Nov. at the White House
“Hotbed of Espionage” he presents
office furniture, etc.
meeting the only question consider­
CHURCH School and WORSHIP Service, 2 p.m.
a Richard Kotoshirodo a Nisei who
ed was how “maneuver, incite and
S. Nagasuye, Pres....
joined the Japanese consulate in
Thursday: Prayer and Study Fellowship 7:45 p.m.
provoke
Japan
to
fire
the
first
shot.

1935. He is decribed as a “clever
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Also on the morning of the 26th
Friday Youth Group
young man blessed with almost total
there was a meeting of the ArmyCall: 424-4111
recall and remarkable powers of
Pastor: Stan Yokota, 265-3386,
Navy
Joint
Board,
meeting
at
which
observation.”
1062 Coxwell St.,
“Admiral Ingersoll presented a series
Assist. Pastor: Harry Yoshida, 461-1686
This Nisei was employed as a
Toronto, Ont. M4C 3G5
of arguments against precipitating a
guide and a chauffeur using his 1937
war.”
Ford by a consular “spy” named
Fish states that Secretary Hull had
Yoshikawa.
been
“stalling for time” at the re­
It appears that they engaged in
of the army and navy for eight
I what might be called “legal spying” quest
months
and duly recorded in Hull's
that is driving by in the old Ford by
memoirs.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. — Bible Study
I
the Honolulu harbor to observe US
CUSTOM SHOP FOR
On Nov. 28 Stimson discussed with
fleet movements although the Hono­
11:00 a.m. - Worship Preaching Service ■
FDR “measures which might be
LADIES & MEN'S
lulu Star Bulletin regularly carried
19 Mortimer Ave., Toronto —Tei. 491-6740
taken against Japan” since the
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
such news as “Main Body of Fleet

President
was
not
absolutely
sure
; ALL WELCOME
SLACKS, SKIRTS
at Sea.” Prange paid Yoshikawa for
that
the
previous
ultimatum
would
his story about how he went to his
GROUP BLAZERS ETC.
cause the Japanese to fight imme­
favorite Japanese style teahouse
129 SPADINA AVE.,
diately” and Fish goes on to say that
called the Shuncho-ro located in
6th FLOOR
“Stimson was a long-time JapaneseAlewa Hights because it contained
TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2L3
hater.” Prange, according to his two
among other things a second-story
students
Goldstein
and
Dillon
claim
­
PHONE 596-8744
room from where he could view Pearl
ed
that
Hull's
so-called
ultimatum
WALLY H. KAYAMA
Harbor and Hickam Field not with the
did
not
trigger
the
Japanese
aggres
­
English Service & Sunday School
naked eye but with a telescope.
. TOM BATTISTA
sion
because
the
target
date
was
anon Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Kotoshirodo often went with
supposed to have been on Nov. 16
other consular employee named Mibut was delayed because the Japa­
666 Victoria. Park Ave., at Danforth - Toronto, Ont.
RUDY'S
kami to Pearl City northwest of the
nese
task
force
couldn't
be
ready
naval base where they could clearly
• SPORT CENTRE
by that time.
see Pearl Harbor and Ford island and
Revisionism
according
to
Barnes
CELEBRATE THEIR
its airstrips. Prange states that he
is
the

readjustment
of
historical
found Kotoshirodo in 1967 but docu­
writing to historical facts.” When
mentation as to any espionage by the
applied to WWI it showed “that ac­
Nisei is not included, again adding
Cali KEN HORI
tual causes and merits of that con­
fuel to the story about Japanese
M SKI-SERVICE
flict were very close to the reverse of
American spies.
IN ONTARIO
the picture presented by the political
According to the two students of
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Prange's who completed the book
propaganda and historical writings
Phone: 431-9191
14 Perivale Cres.
■ ’
of the war decade.” He states that a
after he died in May 1981, he origiScarborough, Ontario
determined effort is made ,to„ stifle
nally had four chapters devoted at
.
■ great length to the revisionists.
and silence” revelations relating to
Your Professional Austrian-Ski-Shop
WWII.
Prange says that Roosevelt was
Although the revisionists faced a
s completely innocent of any hint of
lot
of opposition then it is nothing
SHOP’S I ( n’M
provoking the Japanese into firing
compared
to
the
fierce
and
savage
Austriah Ski Shop
^
| • ^$f MUXAND AVBiUE (Oriole Pfcura) SCAWOROUGHr OHTABiO
। the first shot.
opposition today which places them
The revisionists' point of view
1055 Eglinton Ave. W. 781-9232
according to Prange ranges from - in “jeopardy in both their profesCash & Charge* • Master Charge
sional reputation and their very live­
criticism of Roosevelt's foreign
Open Daily 9:20 to 6:00
lihood.”
SALES a SERVICE
' it policy to actually knowing that Pearl
Thurs.
& Fri. Till 9:00 Sat. 9 to 5 ~
Historians who are in agreement
k Harbor attack was coming but keep­
s
with the establishment point of view
"
. TOM S. IWAMOTO
ing it a secret from the military in
have been given a free access to of­
Hawaii..
AU Canada Headquarters
ficial archives but any historian
Prange devotes much of his time
I
suspected
of desiring
secure
the I
to Harry Elmer Barnes the well
full and unbiased
truthtowith
respect
ShitOryU ItOSUkai
known historian who is supposedly
to American foreign policy since |
Karate Dojo
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Telephone 698-0633
incompetent in military matters
1933
are
barred
from
many
important
although he may be competent as
3751 Bioor St. West
documents. In addition revisionist
Video Tapes Rental from $4.00 per week
an academic scholar and knowledge­
j (Westwood Theatre plaza)historians are finding it exceedingly
able about 'research methodology.
FALL SCHEDULE —
Phone 233-3478
difficult if not impossible to find I
According to Prange, Barnes's Pearl
Sunday: 12 noon to 6 p.m. Monday and
a publisher.
affiliated F.A.J.K.O.
|
Harbor theory “goes down the drain”
If
books
are
published
then
stores
Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wed.: closed. Thursday
Federation of All Japan I
because it is based oh the assump­
will
not
promote
them
or
even
sell
and Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat: 10 a.m. to 6 P.m.
tion that Nagumo would have called
Karate Organizations .
them. Even public libraries will not *
off the strike if the target had been
recognized by Japan Govt.
buy them. Barnes and his colleagues
alerted by Deel 6. Prange states that
Eastern Toronto
Nagumo wouldn't scratch the mis­ have written in their book “Perpetual '■
War for Perpetual Peace” a critical j
sion. '
......... Headquarters *
survey and appraisal of the develop­
Walter Lord in his book “Day of
ment of American foreign policy dur­
Infamy” states that Nagumo was to
ing FDR's term and its effect on the
return if sighted by the enemy by
Dec. 6. Lord's research was exhau­ course of history, national interest of .
the US and the welfare of its citizens.
stive, he travelled over 14,000 miles,
Same's book “Pearl Harbor after a
obtained exclusive interviews with
quarter century” makes fascinating I
members of the Japanese attacking
Siding; Doors; Thermal Windows
force, spent hundreds of hours talk­ reading. If you want to know how
And also Patio Doors.
ing with Americans who received the ■ tough it is going to be a revisionist J
123- Wynltodi Dr.
blows not just admirals and generals - these are two good book^ to start J
ALCAN AUTHORIZED DEALER
reading if you can even find them in. f
but also the enlisted men, house­
your public library.
V
wives and even children. He pored

ANGLICAN CHURCH

Toronto Japanese Gospel Church |

Consumer's
Upholstery

TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY |
ADVENTIST CHURCH

TREND
Custom tailors

SEICHO-NO-IE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH

When Buying Or Selling A Hoine

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K. HORI REAL ESTATE

I TOM'S TELEVISION

“NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE

HIRO ALUMINUM
& HOME IMPROVEMENT
Tel. 767-6372

J.C. Cultural <
Centre
Shitoryu Karate
Dojo

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New Orient Express
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45 Richmond Street West • Toronto,

5130 Dundas Street West
Toronto, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000

Ontario M5H 1Z2
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221 Kennedy Road,
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114 LAIRD DR. LEAS1DE, ONTARIO
PHONE-'421-6016

AIR TICKETS
HOTEL
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BUSINESS TRAVEL
GROUP &
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HOLIDAY TOURS
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625 Avenue Du President Kennedy
Suite 1703, Montreal,
Que.H3AlK2
Tel: (514)842-1757

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FRANK G. YADA

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Japanese Christian Church
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Mickey Yada, B. Comm.
1500 West Georgia St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
PHONE 682-6511
RES. 985-3919. 325-2528

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460 Dundas Street West,
Toronto, Ontario
Tel. 977-2164

FURUYA TRADING CO.
TEL: 977-5451-3

FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
TEL : 977-7655

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