f柳r
By KO卿T LIU
TひKYO. — Tlu、re was a time 」'ぉpa:"'"、、、リmen' were s參 aM" the shape of their -/:hM any man who valued ft
'さ〖rit>m〗slv:i、、vouW never 〖1x1".more. Gir:; now f:aunf theirlegs—
，rts and hot pants, andleg t'、,her、《ait、、レlighted.
The shape has changed from the days criti" considered the lega of Japanese girl,too short, too heavy and, some added un. chivalrously, too hairy.
Prof.YosWyasu Nugao of the NationalCollege of Fine Arts in Tokyo has spent years studying Japaneselegs. He says a high-protein diet and Westernliving habits populれsince Wo rid War n have changed things.
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In the p"t, M»ys the Japanese Uv«d on a high-starch diet and women豕pゅt houひ,-attin^ on straw-matted floors.; Today th"' sit mote in chairs, eat Western foods, and—like Western 、vonu、n are mori、 ■ active ' in sports which help tone their muscles.
"All'this''has given us :idrls; betterむjjures，" 8aj>，s Nagao, who : is 50.
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f
Wy on<« inch tuller thim th"r moth or8. Tluvc"ra height, N«-g»o "ys, eome from .lonがr lf豕s and little ehanife in toros.
"The torso of 4"^4歡pimesf is bottom-heavy but the longer legs have mad* thislessprowi-m、tu,'， he ob.sm，は
SeveralJapiincse'豕irls 'have won recognition in intern"ion,I lH，auty contests, but some coun-
thftt th«irl«ft "ill ftrv no OMteli fof those of WMt"ii or Asian扭U^ But th" thinklima w川eon ret Ui暴.
Conscious'of their, ，hゅlier le豕，，ffiHs now clinf， to hot pant, miniskirts with ft pat"on» bmvin豕goose pimpl"in ,inUr. PoHce.»«y':sfx moleM«" h«v« becomf mor« "tive with th« shorter fMhiont^
邻KIYAK1" PracticalJapanese Cookbook J1.65 WITH POSTAGE
Vol, XXXVI 一 No' 62
An Irufependent Organ for Co nod ions of Japanese O rig hi
•A CBIUIINPRI柳 CAMP-
攀7淑WITH
TUESDAY, Al'GrST15,ぉ72
Toronto, Out.
丄CトDel錄ati抓Reまs0^^^ Heritage Ontario Congress 72
The fo!!owiiig is'the Repprt Of the Japanese.Canadian 'Delegation totht} HerUage. :Ontario:Congress,'1972. T|>e..:follo、vmg.、"re delegates: Mi、：！)"'imrChiba,、-Mr.,Aljm:H.otta, Mr. .David Fujino，.Mr: Gen?ゝ、IikK Mr.':Van Hori, .^1;33.31>2&11'12'111«1,、"1\.>1^<6'》111で&1«81111，-Mr. Ken Oh take, Mrさ.Hide Shimizu， Mr. Kunio Suyama, Miss Di?Im W a s hi mo to,
-Copies.'o.f the'report are ayailable frl^m the:JaiJanese Canadian ■CuituralCVnt:iで,.123 \Vynford Drive, P6n Mills,.. Ontario.
PART1:FABLE
■」And' there had:1)6611.'化1"0\1妙-'oat the、land,-: .considerable :frumbling:.amongst' the. .people :of different .colours anlT diffei'ent 〖ongue$. ami, unhappiness ■was' 由peredゆout.
And the Iiing，'： t.hin.kingぱhe ,as tolive up to his title of 'ぉevolent dictator,, ?:all"a three day meeting for the frumb!ers in thelapd, and said: shallbe called 'Her it age Ontario' and the people shall look at their culturalpast and t« gratefulwe didn't ghre them ..】obotoniies-.—. cosmetic, surgery «t.en they came to thisland; aDd for the king's part, I shall wwr again take the word 'ethnic ， in .vain."
And the grumblers came from throughout th(gland. And on the first day the grumblers were はed with the pretty books, the PWtj-さho、Ys， the pretty food SIId the pretty king. And on the 浙oi^d    day    the    ^迈biers ?^mb:ed not only to each oth枕 to the grurablers of dif-""ru colours, but also to the iTun (for the king ws^s thm and was never  to be 游n again during the three day
And on the third day, the f^b:ひs did shout and shouted ,W伤:her thejr dはBut the "^ミmtn were throughly ab-加"d ar:d thought tbe grumbl-«^ tn?ratefui mkIwoo]4 Bot
,-化ゴthe «ml of the third fc:r"- gromWers有Mt «wsy "なはぃi Some實ent away m !^なPr，v as霄hea they ouu^ •   Jfui迈biers   mit »wmy
;And throogbottt thelaxtd^ 'でひ"；"H>t« tku fonrtdtT
,w be sWcd akort a a4 ，霄UMUie mm
Humptydbwski ami 'Dumpty-klein 'had.'a .great fall;''
■'Ailthe ..king's. horses and all king's, men.
Neyer iriteiidtaget Humpty-doy?ski and Dvimptykleinback together again.
PART II: REPORT
■For .thr-ee' ,days,.-'members. ..of neirl,airほnic groups itiOn: tario met together at the Skyline Hotelto discuss their culture, language, citizenship, me— dia and government rights. Fpr three days,きiot of people did alo£ of thinking, sou)-searching ' and r each in g-out.
Allkindsof卞ie，ces werej air^d and each ethnic group became — painfully aw.are of each; .other's probk'ms'.and -fe)t the similarity with their own. The discussions were usually worthwhile 一 many illuminating thoughts and enlightening com-迈entaries,were - givもn; .many good,., welにthought-out .recom-m印dat ions were made. For the first time, people were able to mee仁talk with and confront those— people in controlof the 'media, government, education, etc. For many or the 'WASP* element, this was the first time that they were made aware of their insensitivity to peoples of different heritage. And tb* French« who " first were prepared to reco^iie only three coltiires — English, French, »nd North American Itidほn — it bee A me obvious that their po霄"| l*y in coalescing othミr!
etimic groups to fifrht for tot為l; eoUoralequA】ity  "   well"
Bn仁from th* brfinning »ad Utfoo^ioat the Congress, everyone bore one asy f^elinjs tl»*t the whole HeriUr* OnUrio Congress wm»かen only " ■ fmnmeDt poWic reUtions g«stm that the fo"mmeflt fed tlie attfd to that it
TCC9fiited敏proWem^ bot
(OM •一ゆ
T he Saint Of Neb ra嫌a ， Rev. Ikmo HasStreetNamedAfterHhn
DENVER. — Larimer County pia nn in g'Commission 'has appro-vでd'to ■■ naming of a'street .in Fort Collins, Colorado, near here, after an — :Issei' minister' who h，lived in the area "for the'past'U;, years.
Kano Drive has: been newly •designated'in. ho nor of—"ie Rev-Hiram Hi s an or.i Kano, 83， a retired.. Episcopalian pastor who ■、、.rites annually for'The'Me、v Ca-
nadian's .HoHd:iyIssues,
-The .Rev. Kano says he can't -Ihink'.of'any '"'a:son wh:y the. Co, fnm「ssion'deci(k(i't0 ■ .givo him such a -'distinction.
FormerlyゆScoUsbluff, Nebraska: the' Kanp:s moved to Fort Collins in1956. Sinccv t!iat Ume, their address had been simply Koutc 5， Box G3. Nowは，s 4316 Kano Dr,
Chessmaster Bobby Fischer Was Also Judo Student, Albeit No vice
NEWYORK. — Bobby Fi-ぉher, ■ the AmcHでan '.cliessmaster 110、V playing, for the "'orki title in-Mand'. once. took. up. judo 'but quU afterlearning how to fall ■down.
The ownpr of theNTe、v York
lsnxon — Tanaka MeetToSetUp Visit Of Hi ro hi to
WASHINGTON. — rr"i-dent N'i)con's meetingwithJa-iMinister Kakuei Ta-naka in Hawaii next month is expected to set the timetable for a st"e visit to the Un;tediStates by Emperor Hi r oh it o hextspiing, diplomatic source say.
This 'in turn '.would open .the way for President >;ixontobc-con" the first American <*hief executive to'Visit Japan — provided is re-el«ted .in 、'ovゅber.
There is. speculation th" the President a!so vrou:dlike to nuke a seccnd visit to P?king.
An invitation to Emperor Hi-fohito to come to this country was dfli"rf(i by president*; adviser Henry Kissinger 4urinr bis mi "ion to Tokyo Ust month.
Ch:na and L'.S* S^cority tiors with J班pan are top i"ras for d'?cuss ion " t:w H*waii sum* m;t A aに31.
It is "kno，lttJ^ here Ik at the qwes"賴of J»p«i'，l袖 pkdc« to ^ie曹the securitj «* tbc Republic of Chin» m T"wma M i,poTUat to Uie Smrity of •Iftpu       be * >€Mitiw Mttcr
judo .school"'hei".e-'.-hc practiced, Jerome. Madcey， sjiid recently, he -is:.familiar 、vith—Fisch.er，s deman* ds for privacy and : other: speciaレ co.nsiderat.ion.s inゅe pursu.it of his. . currently., favorite .sporU， swimm':hg. and .t'ennis,.
"ト，iseher came h.ere in'the summer of1968," Mackey said. "He paid c a, s"'nd .insisted on.private 'lrssons.'-He took aboは20'ur'30 ,1earnはhow to take falls and a few ..other forms- of: b"ic technique a'nd theIIquは..'
"He left sUll a beginner, .wealing "the white.beは.'，'
In. addition to personalinstruction and privacy, on the〗udo.hiat, Mackey' said Fischer .piemanded that 'he be. allowed to.le'ave' his .judo unぱornrrat the schoolrather than, carry it back and forth as. the other students were're qui red to do.
"Precocious- , • a spoiled b!"，" was Mackey's description of Fischer, The chess player that Ume was 20 and already interm-tional!y known.
"He may. have be«n a fhw* nULster and an intemfttioaalfiゅ re 'even then," Mack" sai4， bdt in jado he was just »nother be> grinning p!i"r."
:-The:'homo,.'.overlooking a 'lake (rewrvoir),' is'on a' one^acre. site lush with sever ，1hundred trc" planti"d by''the :,Rcv.. »nd . Mrs.ヌano,. who oftea'l'i". to invite their .neififhbof8..overfor.ii demonNation' of ■ their ■.'liancUc线-: pi ng:techniques.
-The eWerly.lssei clerjfyman is' sprjramTalpft.In the sUmmiE^r，U-' me, -he enjoys sailing his. saiゅoat on theIn".
Mrs. Kathryn Elliot of the Planning. Commission said:A "re* si dent wholivea neartheKimoa in the Thompson takeside SuWト yision proposed ". the Comfnia-sipn.that the streeにbe named'for: the reverend.
mile.:歡ionjir: Horsetooth Reservoir.. Marina qf the: Horaetooth 'Keser-voir wtst of Fort ..CひHiiis.
Ms Available At Nipponio Home
BEAHSVTLLE* Ont^ — Tim Ms are now »Tmil«bfe for te>
"The Nipponia Bmm> TImm interestei ,1mcomH TV Ni-Pfoaim HoMc at UL N«> 3> Bc> awrUk^ Qatar it^ PWm麵iiifcir
FBにChief Tells Why He Opposed EvCKuatiofi
NEW YO化K. 一 A few days before he dicd， Fぉldirector. J.: E.dgar -Hoover sent Fam.ily —Weekly, 魏.iuMon嚴レSunday newspaper supplement,.fin攀i"ticle which'was to be hi" a jに
Uwasenmied "Let Me Be R*-membfred'As.風'M墓n. of. F歡ir. Pはy," *nd in it' he refei^rid to the1942ぉTMUAUon.
In the brief article, he. wfoU: "And f»ir play is why r ，faftll 塞l賈歡]Ts oppose歡ny'fonn of viぉ-
its—咖tiTAtioiL
"Proper.la曹'enforeeniejit and protection against tub，e"ion de> pend on infommtion加t ，;【iUn-
*Th»t i» why, foUowinic the 鹿tUck on PesH H»H>or, tbe mass evacoAtiofi of tens of thooMikU ofJapftaeie American citi* MM from West CoMt »ppc-«rc4 to be baitd, m1Mtcd " tiaie， opoa potitkmlpres son mlwr Um 一 4ftU^鋒
ec M pgr'II JapMcat瞎輔 Uy is tW U»it«i SIMM M teoi
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