ild In Pri
t，"はrs agoトr狄(J 'jl Child in Pri son en and illustrated
» many of you, she ^ー duripg *6 Sがond I曾tr by the Canadian Go， "Thfc book is: her chU-t iwoUecti0M, her story. It - tie story of m^pyothers flifttJed rac"W perhaps y. The biiok， the story time to cbme out. _怖don，にlike to be Speciallyゼ、ve were —ted. Sometimes "we —J J tory oぉso completely 『—tilink it peverreally hap-
麵，
pened 01'that it wasn't asもad ■■"■iallthat,: sclm"in\.es.''、ve:'.w.::k could never. "ppもn again; and th^n we know that, we a re hiさing from reaiity. We krunv about the cam" in South Africa, in thei:.Soviet■■■ and .in.6ther co"tries amind tぉe world but still、ve "ke to think that we're civilized. .We .sho:uld also'realize, that 'even inNorth America we have such camp^ not old, disusedrejics of ..the war: days but.actualprison ' camps. Though situations in camps vastly different they| :have' one very' basic, similarity, a I 〜?nhiation to freedom. *A Child in Prison Camp' is therefore a
Rim Promoterlooks For JLC.R抑恥ia卜Aid
pniversa1stor" mパspecific;Uty Cw、鄉an, tmt a $tor,v V:l"、、h ?ii(?aning for a gふat nvany pts、pl" It isa. story 、vh【ch s"!dV told a mi re-U、J(,.ぉainfufas it may be, so that thrbug:liさm'h •a、 proem 1"■■、、'!!！.. b",omi、
moreeon^dous o.f U、o n、纖ing. of
The bo ok 'A Chi W in rriswi Camp,-.:is .currently, :unぉjpoii、g 'ゅe. process of being'adapteclfro pi p'rint t'o filnL .It:i's.boinぉ.i".odmゝ ed .as a .feature .filn、 for 'tional:distribiitioii.H is m、にhchip made'to 、vav,e:any:.flaps or t'o stir Up old feeUiigs; .:and .bUteni-ess. It is b.dng观de so tJiat we
I'rt.ii:.all: t.lu、 ，ixpば"、m、e o.f
Uu、 ..int(^rn川,nt" s《）.:.thrtf.、、'e/cR.u 00mo :ttv:i川卩t、ぴta"d. thaV oXpe-. rii、nec>' .'andでon、eゃ-':.nひ：umicM'S": ，andi"jr of 、vh" the wcmにfro initvm.'ivfllly-: moi、ns.:Tlu、 fil"、■:.、vill. ■ 1)1、" "、a:.(K、 in:,lh-iUshく Colu—in, in
The :tota1.cost: to n，nki、 the..film: 、vin bo'ovor.'hnir!inii'llioiト(lol!ars. The1,0〉'.ik、、essary'to mnke ■"、.-■rttuixv filnii;.i!;::ii"mlly raised.'by., 'two or thu、eぐon、paniトs .iuii、lii、g their res糊ves .tOK"lu、.r to .mnki、 .tlu、''film.: ^^Ve have, si、ぐiiiでirp.nr-: iiftl'fiin(!'i"g,fi"':tW film .throuゅi ゆis nu、tVu、d but 、voluo "iUlo- i 1、king'for.ハirthcT investment. I
:'riu、： pm.i>osiV::or':.:thi3:.11、".".'., 、vi'i(to'ひ：'nt::./ 'the-:.,.',si,g8TMtion
.nnが(u、   （COiV、munity, hvofo!d.. Omv to 'toれ：you 'aboiit.: ouトplans :實o.，、、れk(v'the filnvれ"d 、、vo,.''t6、 explore' the.:possibnUy.'th.At: Jiomc:' o( you' n、a>'-' wish .'.to '■contribute fmiuu'ia"yノtー .thcv mak,ng. of.thU fill",ゃithpr individually』11 ん''jri.oi，p. Thwe    、voiOd not' bc' invt、stn、りifs.:by, .themsoWcん ■Initでouid. 'in. :tota1limont.. tQ ■ r' significant, piulof:our production, bu(is:eしThe si'Knificancc of such, れi)in.、'pstm.ei、t cannot/bp undc-'
■ Cont. on1，に2
0 a翻i加
An Independent Organ forCcmadkmsof Japanese Origin
XXXVII — 69
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7，1973
Toronto,りm
調抓Exports Increase
抓Grows
rAWA. — Total Canadian bo咖ed..,back' strwigly きily.ifter & dip in Jmie, and 'continued marked in-shipments tひJapan, .Canada '幼id:.recently.
eiports climbed $82 mH-> to松07 bilHon, and pushed |%y»r*s totalさxporte s。
Q-month totalwぉ -.Rbpve J a 加ary-July
，rts to Japan〗ump^ ，pin? ."0 pぉcent ov枕 'waft边(mti last year, and っnnudng—y 86 per cent «f» "r this year, to make »^ C幼ad a ，8 sec6nd .nrtofflはaftertheUnited
l^yrisemore than wiped は""-million s^onally ー聘accotding to tlie
in Jaly幼dィn the :J^边ontt^ of tWs yew :?»«6«r恥allareas M the ，1* LatiんAmerldi^
k，Stat想,which took 证"Canadian exports »d "说bm;<m wれr れWned the H加，a ^ntry»s export Im-
象trJf^お77 mm ion in 「|2**"*ォ19幼million in J^j;^^幼toonths of1973, the United Kinpk>m» tー^i"^幼Coma urnlUr" countries com-
so far this Uえ？《r cent to鄉
，to糾in^ji^
28.8 per cent to多894 million to other .countries, the report said.
'E邓orU to. Latin America de-' clined 8.3 p?r cent to多325 mil， lioiV H add.ed.
メ'Mop than .多柳'million or a .third of. the export rise* ..to the U.S. was in automotive and related products.. Lmnber .,'ヌTid crude pettolや乖■•■ deliveries, .to this market gained by多275 miレ 】ion and多幼ひmilli cm, respectively," Statistics Canada said.
Sl^ippflents of wheat, in shひrt supply in much of the world, were 多l(i6.6 milUori ii^ July,叩45.2 i)er centむom July,1き72.
Jpn Prince Accepts Ties With Australia
PERTH, Ausもralぉ.一Crown Prince O"Mto recently ，cept-ed an invitetjon forJゃaina"d Aiist?alUi td exc—ge ideas in b alie仁literature幼d(ither fields of culture^
The invitaUoii camefrom Pre> ink I" John Tonkin of Western An-strtOia at a state Tecれtioチ
Prince AId hito replied: "The links between Western Australia tsd Japan are venrぉrm in the fieldofeconomi汰
**Now is the time to prdmotc coltarallinks to6; " strongly as po«siMe» so that futare relations between os t^U be further strerj-gthened by complete iiwJersUnd-
*^Wh"'s more, we "e mMt toooh«d by the miミ friendliiww that the people of WartOT AnstraH* have shawn to th« princess «t«J to me"
Inouye Enc训rages Takeに
By KATS Krヽ'iTsrGr
LOS ANGELES, In a brief stopo、-er here .'Aug. 21，.Sen. Dan Inbiiye met with .l'Oth CMty Coun-cimanic 'candidate :'George Takei and 'gave him w'ariiiencouragc-■ment-
:Declaring he doesn't'put much faith: in. endo'rsem.ents, the sena-. .tor .came up. wiUv'his' seven "0's" whミch 'he 'sai(1 'should ma!^p up the criteria.for any politicalcan'.
-Sen. Imniye，' who. became well acquainted 、、'ith Takei 、vhen both were offidaldelegates to the NatbnalDemocratic Convention ミn》1iami.last.year, said that.in his opinion Takei had a!lthe seven qualities:;(:iean， wmceined, compassionate, courage, capable, credit to hispr()fe5sionandcoi1-sdentiou.s^.
.The Seren 'ev
"GeoVge is polMica"y clean," Sen- Inouye r，rked "by demonstrating his concern.". He. is npt running to atId another p!a--que .on -his *!ra!l.
"Hき.is:.co.n)passi(?:nate. PeopIe' Whoむnd H impo"ib!e to shed a teai" for the irppoveHshed, the sick, haver no pla" 一politics, りur businessi*s people,: -'Takei .Has demotfated .Ms courage by taking the then unpopular 幼tレvar stand a fe^ yeaおago whenはtook alot of guts to di> so, Sen. Inouye con.
"I don't see any failures in George's word. He h« "rned the res— of Ms p^rs m hu pro few ion. A加n who is successful in his chos€*\ field has abilities that wi:1make him » success: n any field. "He is * ere-dit to his profession."
Auto Blamed As No.1 Japan Air Polluter
TOKYO. — Ai"omohiles and other niobil(P soiu'ces of 'polluUcm ccount for" almost 7(、 per cent of allnitrous 'oxide polluti6n .iriTo-kyo，..the.Tokyo Metropolitan Government' aniunin"'d riでi'ntly.
Th(metropolitan jro、でrnm"t said 'it had.confir麼d though rojuis':de check's that mobile .air-poHiitinp'?oiiTTOs are rcゅonsible for .per corU of."le nitrous, oxu!e"in the .air whUe stationary 'soiirces. .such as: sni.oke. stacks,.account for.only、 31per cent.:
This finding has— ro、'CTsod the pM?va】'h'ng belief tha;t mobile sources, were, the caOse .ojf 40 per: cent and' stationjiry '.sources ゎ0.'j)er cent.of'a11. insidious —chemical.compounds Tokyo's .atmo sInhere.
'■An' ex.tonsI'velocala—ir poHu-:tioh surVcy- .eonduct<?d- recent.ly もy the -metroIK)lit an .ppo、でmment lias .aiso -.cortie 'up' -..、vith... many 0thにfind—s, so I Tie quite.i;eri-01 iさin character*
The survey incl—- on-sHo fhecks. <?n18 hi^wajrs. an.d meticulous -<«810«)"ミ0113 within €a<^h ■square 'ki！0mete^pf-1"hie'city.
Two types國9.iTfiぉurぉwere—determined ..by iぉese methods;
1.—Tlie "emission' JTa"&s'しー.'
Sen. Inouye Mits Top In GdhipPdに
PRIXCETOX,ヽ'丄一A Gallup Pollcomplete jujt prior lo President ヽ'ほon's speech (Aug-は) showed thAt Sen. Dan Inouye (84つfaマo"ble) "ted. even higher than Wat打g森te committee chairman $en. Sam Ervin (81ゥ> and its vc chain nan S«n- How* art! Baker (78ブっ).
The Gal!Dp Pollasked the person to rate the seven senators on ft .lO"point nUitade scale.
、，，A<
the謂o".nts.   of   .various po，-
fere,nt toino biles in tt"fn、s''of,:' grams per kilometer,
.'■2. The overall..totftレof each, of six. selected:.kinds 'of pdlutanUv —sulfur oxides, nitrous oxirtwi, hydrocarbon, aldehyde,ヌmokc dust and carbon monひxide — contained in the. atri、osphere.
•The survey found that .midffet' c&rs,. previouslyIgnored ':a5 .mi， nor' pollliters,' aotiia，Iy- .emは'5.4 times'as much hj^drocarbon .unci 40.-Pcr:"nt more'c"bon monoxide aslarger aiitohVobiles.*
It :、vas .also (Hscoveri?d'.，hat biases emit 3.8 timca aa ::much nU'rous -dxide. 'and. trucker 60 -per cent mo re.'than: passingrer cars.
The —.oyerall.c(mtcnte of .'pdレ luUnts ■--'-in -thゃ...atmosphere 'in fis<^al1972. was. calcjalatcd .to be. 8-l、000 tons of .sulんr oxides,-'9G,00i)ゃns of niーu")d(ies ，nd 219,000 of hydrocarb6n. Of these figures,, mobile aoU-rces-'-at'count-. ed for ".-pe.r ceriち69 per cent and .67..1pei*- ceni^ ..fesp^viely.
The aim of t.he -:survey ..'Is ，o •■chanfre in年 he .next- few ye蠢r8' ■thq 、iケcii，-' .fuihiinisir"ionV. cfxi"-ihg ay stem of con^lh'nijr .the ■emissions of..air polIuUir^ts .by "concentration, that ls» the rate -(in grain») ..of.-diensity, .of eich pol^ut«nt in'a cubic meter of air, to a'new."fanmtliable" {absolute total)weight controltypit.、ノ
Urider tJi« present "conc—ra.-tion" system,, there is nolimit, to the t<>ialamount Qf polhiUmt emission.from any «ihgle source• Allthe poll(iter needs to (io is -dilute .this emisftion: by introdu.' cing more "r.
Buにunder the propoied "immutable" system, the owmtl perroiMible toUlof ，"h poUn--Unt,s content in the塞ir willbe fijwd氨nd the d意ily p«miMible: limはof emiision from e*ch sour" willbe worked out Artd nvade