Ci(i^Eiif^iIf Ei,Wftrid阔Hilar SdngFestival in Tokyo Nov. U-ね
1,7幼—，，— i—n^部，n-ti'ies, 27 80， haye—nse]jec"d so ネゝtlie i^n^i en(ri" in'他e Eighth >V^orid: J^ー!a?^, SJc^;n^ Festival to be Id in Tokyo from Nov,ll<th\i^''13..:
'In>(^rtion aijc sonぞ：aT<j to be selected from na"o种1finals in Australia, 'HongKong, Jn4onesia， the iRーlilic oi(Sout4i)iCore«
ゅd the PhiiiplpineS. The entry ケひriithe United States willbe tiie winner of the Woi'th A'mc;i"i-caTViS6ngrwH七ing Competition ，77; :Besides the ovきeas entries, &bouit six Songs frortiぁhe1977 ケainaiha Pひiyular Song Contest willbe chosen to represent Japan* Thec6mposer and performer of each flcmg fW'Ulっbe brought to Tokyo as the .多)iest of Yamalia
for ari-exi)ひnsij "iS sev.en-d"y stay.   . •
q、he continued increase inso"gs suibmjtted this yeai，marked an aU-time high si nee thg start of the festivalin ;1970. This year the largest number of entries came ;fi,ひmFrancもItaly,.Ul，United Kingdom ami她e United Stat印.
Competing他is year wUlbe some famous nJimcj^ either in
tMi,own countries or internationally. They include Stephen Bishop and Glen Campbell(USA), J^elly Mai'Je and GeorgeChakiHs ('ILK.), Nicoletta, Adre Popp find Salvadore Adamo (Ftrance), Fmneis Lai aiid Magali Dea (Canada)， Baccara (NVeミt Gei'-mgny), Mia Mai'Uni and Daniela ゃavbUtaly), Armando Manza， niero (Mexk:o)im-d   Kai'elGott
(Ozecho Slovakia).
The final、v:nner8 willbe selected in four、categoi'化8: grand pHx, most outstanding performance, outstanding" conip^tition, out Stan <3 in g performer. The awards include substantialcash wirmings, medallions find certばi-cates.
Vol.41二 80
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25，1977
讓,細師幽細,
Crowned細ss Edmonton 嗎薩薩画
，liMfciNiX)i^;:Ali;&. :^j:" Kaliiy挑hi^slvi，pretty19-year-old S^nsもi，liasbeeiv cぉひさもn Miss Edmonton Eskimo1977. Slie willi,e-prきsentE4inonton inili会iMissfGrさy Cup conteれon Noventlbei^ 26th in Montreal.
ぉ^カhy， dauglht^r of.'M'p &iMrs.Aliber1^Shimbaslii<yf Edmonton, was cjiiisen frひmきinonきfive finalぉぉat aTii釭iiksgiving football game.Run"もi，S"ti)pwerもDa汰i Foster, C>hris iMandrusiak,Pa:tti Mac-
HayakawtitoVer Fa$tOnToiigu，Slip
WASHINGTON — There was a Senatelieaiiing on tjhe endangered Wilderness Act one dきy recently.
Sen. iVl幼Gi，an妖oivD,"Calif.， has justおnished- testimony inぉ， vio^r of thS measlii^. Nom it was ゅe turn ofSen.:$.IV Ha&alE?L;\vai， the :Republiican front thきsame state, to utter aおw words against thepr邻osal,
The dialogue is quoted from peop，e at -沐e hゃa由g， i^^em'ber-ing the 、v6i"ds closely as possible. :
"I mtistdisa狩eewithniycoレ leaguie, the stir»gu:shed senk)i senator—from Wisccmsiri,"sd(ithe」 -junior senator aboutt^eCranston
statement. '
"California, C^ifornia," whispered a KUyakawa aide，butlovid enQugh to be heard by feヽvothei's.
"Did Isa'yWisconsin? I meant
forniさ,"さa id Oaiistbn， j^eeording to some sourc&s,Ivowevei'the senior SQlon denies mpkinぉsuch
Hayakawa quic;kly blamed his misねJcもon bさing a "recent immigrant" ゅd a "carpetbagger." He wais born in Canada, nrpved to Wisconsin a is a chndaiidxamQ to the West Coast」nl95互.He is a natyraiizeddぉzきri丄ー
Jpuz-FindPlastic Surgery Mo Magic for Personality Proぉe鹏
"Nointさntidntoo杆endに,;〃
ByBOBHORIGUCHI
Iぃisn,t only women who a re fueling the continuing boom in plastic surgery. Men too are help* ing to make surgeons "diasking them to change their fadalfeatures*
And many of those of both sexes who seek to have a new look are motivated by psychological rather than physicalfactors, reports the Shukan Sankei.
They blame thei^ failures (n life on the defects they find in their pliysioがomy whenlooking into a m〗rror and then want to have them corrected. They undergo operation after f>peration but neヽer seem satisfied-Such is the conclusion of Dr. Takayasu Uo who has examined some細patients at the Shib， D(K'〖oにs，  MemorialClii"i.,
Cont. on Page 2
(COliXJMBリS, Ohio — Reゅりn(l-ing^tocomplaints by tJhe Japanese A^nぉicaiv G【tizeiはLeague, Gov, James Rhodes issued apublic apology over如:s usb of "Jap，， during a press confin'ence.
,'We have ，i'kecl di1i gen y to build a fミI'm and positive relationship 、vi わ h Japan and the Japanese people and iぶI inぉ!vorteivlly offended anyone bymyi'ゅiaゅ，I sincerely ,—a'pologi'ze,，に.'Rhodes' said.
J11a sもaU?meiit issued by his office, the governor added, "Gei'-t^inljr there wぉ：no intention : to offend j^nyoTie.riVfsct, I was cち帅li〗rTenting Jrvi)?uiese business-. rheiifoi'th(Jhig;Wy ethicalarid fortlii'ight niarinei'in w!ま"h J they conducぃthoh' !)usineぉ-afjrairs.1 have gie?it respect foi'thもJapanese people, havipg mjuie more visits, as governor, to J邵?m thめr any othei'cゎunti'y outside Uie Westei"Hemisphere.，,
Asis^ii American gdrups and the threej入chapterミin Ohio —Cleveland, CincirmaU and Day ton—alid "VVaishhigt^on Represen. taはv^—Wんyne」Horiuehi had: pyo? t estゆand demanded an apology. fronithe g(Sve1.n01、vh0 used the offensive terrn about Japanese businessmen with whom he was "egoUating for a Honda Motor Co. p!ant in !^^arysvi"e (Union Cpuntry).
Informed by thtレP!aミn Dealer W ash in柳n Bmでmi that the gox-ernor had apologized, Horiuchi snid， <'We accept the governm，s apology ami we're tk'Hghtcd to see that he recognizes Uiat he made a mistake. The only thiiは that I was c()mでiTirilabout — T don't thh、,k ymican use fOm' su?，n a (.Jギtr> cひmpiiorient 。as ho (io〔—'s. So T hope h'.、 1でco?:i、，:7-(;^、s Uu、（1'、。'in、inaゎ"',v，カp-iheticまme of Uie word."
The governor was asked at a news conference by ai'邻oi'ter how he would lui'e Honda to the3 state. Rhodes cormplained, "You eai,t/ sellthe Japs anything/, 饰en a沐ed, ('Don't; you think that
tl mn j麵Sea
TりKYO — Energy-poor J a pan coul.cT soQれ，bcg-i" hai'、'esゅgへlu'-a-n:iu'in .fi，om 'theもeas.witれnewly developed 、a'bsorbenにmineral,.but' it willc6st two or. tlu'ee time$ as much as conventioriallandmin-ミTiff, a Japanese scientistsavs.
Now heavily dependent oilim-po:'ted oi】，Ja〗)an hasaまlable landui'anhim deposits o;f2,000 to"s， fartoo iitUetA fuela sys-tein of midear po\vei，plants it; plans to )vave i" operation by
Fa瞎i;s Qui tits
TOKYO — Perhaps: it 、vas the first occasion of itskindint.he
tひP】。ts andJaiVan，s qu〗ntup!eぇs met here receiUlv.-
The South Aむic311ehn(!rcn， accompanied by their ])aTents， called cm the Japane:?e 、qu'hits at theh' home and b(^eame ii、sはnt friends as the>' playfully mmgled wit'h toys and dolls. The sex'tiip-leU， 31,2-yearsひkl，are in Tokyo for a toleviHon appearance, Tliひy are the chHdmiojf Colin Rosen-co、vkz， "H. a dothinpc sa!esman， of Cぉしべcnvn, and h:s ,yeai old
The "2-y'、ar old quiだ:5おでth(
iiぷ）-y、':、r o:-〗And tへlov〗s-:on rり）i","、に：in(!;"ミ'2T-yゅ'"M 、vift、
l^i'of. Yasumas;vShigetomi, 42, ofOkayauiia College of S4icncc said inヌひintei.—vi.ew recently t^hat .J"aipari.'caiしreacih- into' ncuu'by'' seas for the m，aniumiぃneeds， using a filteiihg process he has developed to ((farm" the nuclear iud むひm sea、vater.
The seれcontain ah esti鹏ted four billion tons of m'amum. The woi'ld，s availableland deposits are est):'mated at: two mUliontorjs.
.-Siiig;etonii -..and .I'es.ea.i'd) ieJEvm have 4eveo pもda process that uses a fonin ofぉt.anous oxide in a filtei' system that 、vdi"d extract; ■m\ani]am ..fvo.m' sea.water.:. The ti-.t'anojLは：oxide ':trigg(ji:s vii.aniu-m
But iaige-scide uranium fai'm-ihgintliesekwouldbe t、vo or thi"ee times piore cost】y than con-V-さntio!n政Iみrid mining, S|iigetomi said.— -"
A system of absorbent filters immersed in sti:ong ocean current — 、voリld be needed to processゃast c1ひantKiespfseawate1'，he3a〗d.:
The research team has developed a 13-footh':gh， 24-inch thick titanous oxide filter capable of processing 80 .tひns of .water a (Jay. The filter system would y;e】d 500 miト:grams of i，nmiunia day.
Reseaiで)ito e—xtrまumn】'uirj from the sea is also under way in Britain and West Germany.
Wfst German scientists arc At 、vo)k on a process to br^^ed hybrid algar^ that would absorb and ac-c111 milate iu.;ui'"im trnce1、1e'niぽ;4 fro】n the s<^a，1、rひf. 55higetoi、" concluded.
ca謹gthenr Japs could upset them?,' To which the gove?;n(n' quipped: "Japs ai'e Japanese, They(ian ca】1us Yankees, whatever it is."