N歐AVぉSTM麵憶., Ja))an,s Nissatv Motひr Compi\-1、i'にi'civiさsertted hi Canada l)y Nisま Automobile Corttpahy (Cntiada》litd" of N«^w WestttU-"ist(?i',fi.(?., h a & star ted selling' i'e-lnUltDatsim parts inaeoope-n、tiveveiUuiでwiUv, nvijorOa-imdiani'c-maTtiufaetuHng company, CentralPrecision Ltd., of TdroTiito. Acc|ordmg to thやJ a pan 1',co"omicJ6m'na), it isゃJiもfir" such yもntul'e to be iuKlらrtaketi 1)〉'んJapanes(j aiUariiobiici cひm-
l柳y overseas.
The new bush、e"琳i'ted 、vith
iで-biii)dingr of t、vo: electHca t com,
tK)rteiUs of imported VeWclcs, the
starter atid the alterhator. A su-,
pply of the used parts is obtamod
froriiNiさsan eaぉs and tnicks
throughもhecひmpany,s 270 au-
jbiioris^cd dealers Aci'oss Cn"ada,
Tiie parts arei'e4n)、UtbyGentr8il
Precision 、VれlitechiU(ia1adSte from Nissan and HlUchi Ijtd"
theひHglnai Jaj)aue树maker. esan gives officialquれUtycei'!tifレ
builtpai'ts Aiidtnov" them to mark" through its —lei; net-、vo rk. Cons i derail on isi、q、v being given to Nvidening the sclec-U(mゃf》(iHs tobpavjUlable, Ni-a IT had a two-foid reasonかr I establishing thei、e、vきnterpi'i se J A pirn, aまicmid policy of ci)nservinjfni、v materialand the demail43 of Canad",sexp讧pdiiig
An
nt Organ foまConodi<ins 。rJUipones• Origin
Vol. 40 — 77
TUESDAY, OCTOBER12,1976
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TOKYO. — Two senior high schools designed for students who were i'aised abroad and find difficulties with schoohvoi,k iJi Japandueto】angua>" ge problems willbe estal)lisJhed to cope with growing demands, the Education Ministry announeed recently.
One of them willゎe a schoolattached tひa state university and the other willbe a private school.They will'em'oilstiidents: f'rひnv.the spring of.1ひ78. Both willbe buUt in the metropolitan region.
"Nam-myoh(weiige-kyoに,•〃
Bud他istsCh抓t For Peace
ByDOUGWHITEWAY WINNIPEG. — Nam :itiyohQ-
ge - kyo, ..nam-myoh 0-1re rigも. kyo. • •
Seated on a rug in frontひf an rnshrined :scroli —(called: the ,G。: .h'o!はon) -Printed with J.汰panese. chavactei'ssゅie 25 Winnipeg
とhjmUnにove?" and oVer, nam. niyoho-renge勿b.. • nam-加y oho-1でnge勿0. They belong to the Niehiien Shoshu sect ofヌudd-hi siiiand ([Chanting these words is the basis and majora<it.iviity ofゅeir particular: religion.
Tl^ey gathertogeゅゃr eveか Tues(iay evemng in an apartment off River AVeime kiFprt Rouge — a pleasint, average-lo-king apartn>ent in —st respects except 二 for an ak&r, oiT sorU, 、vhich hoiiors thさsci^oU imprint" ed with the chant. The practUio-ners are inade up of a mi x ft ire of Orientalan id OccidentalpeO" p!e with the average agもbeing somewhere inthe twenties-renge-kyd non-stop for some15 mWtesれey klso r^ite alitur^ of Japanese wT)rds at an amazing clip that is virtually impossible for a novice, such as myselたto follow. After this marathonIHur-盯is completed they give te&ti. mony to the good things chanting has done for them and explain for newcomers, all about
Nichii'en Shoshu Buddhism.
It finds its basis in the Lotus Sutra giyen by G\lata ma Buddha some 2,500 yeai'sagd but化was not formulated until幼O yeafs ago when Nichiren Daishonhi,a Japaれeさe ntonk inscribed t»he 《hant and began to propagate this new form of Buddhism.
The sect —became unpopular ,beforetheSecorid World, War, becauseむf Us stand against the 1^ilUaryg0ゃemmeri(t of Ja^n but si nee the war it has i;nc re rased greぉtlj' inぉ&pu.larity after a decision to spre&danu^ngst the lay population, The Nichiren Slioshu Acade^iy has a pp】itica1 party inみ pan and jtlie^ nuyye-
With a greater number of Japanese people working aboard, the education of t>heii,children .after their return 'to'Japan has (become a' serious issue. The children have difficulty adapting themselves' to Japanese.:schools' due to their )ack'ひf knowledge of the Japaneselanguage.
The mini傘y says th&t children ノof elementary schoolage willhaveliはlei)roblem in acquiring Ja'panes€language skills after 'returning froin abpard, but other chiklren, especially of senior high sdioひlage, willfind it dぱdficuはto do so.
--"~Some students have come to
dislike s<;hoolafter returning to Japan and pthers despite bheh' ability, cannot advancもto fche schools they want due to insufficient knowledge of the Japine-selangua<ge, the ministry said.
According to the miinistry,s survey, there a).e some 20,000 Ja^ panese children on elemeTiねi'y and junior high schoolage,living— aboard.
With the establishment ofわ he high schools, the ministry pianさ jtocultiv争te tljie students' al)iIi-ties' such as in foreignlanguages, as wゅas helping them adapt ゅe nIS elves to !ぱe in Japjm.
CIas嫂s at the new schools will con^prぉe15 stuかnts eiach . so that沐e students 、villbe able to ;r€(ieive thorough guidance fr-om their teachers. •:
Theschoひlto be affiliated wi|th the slate university, willhave six iclaさses pザgrade and the private schodlfive cla然es per gra<k.
u.s.
Division Gives Full
德r.1)
i)ivisionAぉn" at its July 8-9j^e-upibit lit Dearborn, Mi"., u麵-imゃ:ひsly agreedtobeoiiTecoi'd Supporting (cm、i—ntもffortさ..to hA, ve aぉi'esidもntmlpaix^onf(H' Iva "T6gui:i, it waslearれed Tec(?ntly l)y Dr. Clif:foi'd Uy()da, chaii、man oi the JACL Con)niHtee:foi'Iva
"The emioiせeaiドn'tii5 the very firゅby alar^もveteiせnsorgani-zation/' Uyeda said. "And hゅ dentally, not a sjngleNisd v"e> ,rans .group, is' on. record' to date, as supporting a pardohforlva,"
The 41st Division t eraひs first came outんr "Tokyo R,ose,, twenty years "0 when the charges ■Were brought '.against 'hei'by t)he ILS. authorities.
And when the story of her efforts foi'a pardon was published in the June issue of the Association neswletter, "Jungker", it carried an "Add my name" cou, pon: where mem:bers .CQuld ■'respond. The volume of response surpassed any' other con.troversia】 question the Jungleer had sur-Veyed in the postwarマeais — and remarkably there was no dissenting vひtx: as the story was bedng prepared for the July issue.
The 41st veterans, then as now, were surprised that in thelengthy trial—not one of them was called to tes"fy. Yet, these men were one of the principaltargets, of thebi;oadcastきin the So-ufcInvest Pacific campaigns, the Jungleer noted.
"There isn,t a single man in the 41st Manti'y Division who thinks she should have been ti'ied and p ami shed in the first place,
Jo bless Starts Fire To G会t Into Jail house
OSAKA. — A番year old ノa me, jobless and penniless man 一ぉe to a shop recently because, きa id he, "I would be better off Injjail."
SetsuさひSuzi^ld surrendered to police five mi miteslater and reported no Qpe wou!(i employ him becauseふislegs 、vere paralyzed auth6rUiesleained..
PAOLO ALTO, C^lif.—ぉ. Hairy: Hatasaka, immediate past governor for the J ACL NortTJiern "Ufornia — Western Nevada District, protested the use of t)he term, *Jai>,, by annoimciers describing the1eゃnacto1e11t of th€ PearlHarbor "tack at the recent Reno nationalchampionship air races at Stead Air ^Base.
The bUitant use of the ofむ,ト sWe term marr«d an otherwise well.ex ecu ted sports event, Hata-
The simulation, which last" 15 mim1tes,'wa5 presented oyer the Sept.11-12 weekend. American BT-13 and AT>6 trainers made over to appear as the Zero fighters made their p,es over thもeast side of the main rim* way幼"bombs', were set off on the ground. Then and a P40 scrambled forth to engage in the aerialdoゅght over the field.
The r餘portoirt of P"rlHarbor, BatUd of BriUin, and other
W\V2 battles a" recreated in air shows around the cduntfy by, the Confederate Air Force, whtch isb"din Harlinger1,Tex.
Hatasaka, who protested to the board of trustees for the Reno iiirraces, sought for a public apology from the annouTKer who many times referred to the Zeroes as the "Jap" planes. J ACL is. trying to sentitize everyone about the derogatory natme of th« epUhet, Hatasaka added.
Tlヽhecase.is considered a tnwe-styohjusUccai、d a blot on oiu' F^st 、vai,"imViot、i,,,,th(vJ叫jfW declared. "If it Aveiでin the po-wev of tiie "atovs, Mi,s.4'Aqui-no — (Tひkyo Rosも,一WoiiW be pardoned asprOmptly as W貼h"in-gton's inu'eirtuci'atic tape would
Messag^es Sampled
Anlong the sampling of personal messages enclosed、vit1、 SIgne?r coupons 、v € re:
(Col.)R.T. Fedderson,感'Ui Liberty, Iowa — U,s ao believe they 、vould pardon Nixりii but not the poor woman! !
Hei,b Munkxes, Hillsboro, Ore. —Tokyo Rose wfis the best damn morale builder in bhe whole setup.
John F\ McLeod (Amti'ak Travel Edは01),Washington — Res-.ponding to the Jungleer.story regarding a presidentialpardon foi ■Tokyo Rose,' rm.:'enclosing my、 name.
CarlBrooks, Dunlap,1】1.—I .cih remembev how 'o"' two ocぐ-' as ions Tokyo:llose warned us of' ailair atぉckat Oro Bay (Nもヽv Guinea), T^e Japanese planes were there within five mhmtes after he;' 、varning. I cou】d be one of 'the.》':ves she .savecj..
.'D,Ri. Warring, Woodb.ur.n,..Oiで. —I .'always thought' she was. heし ■ping us.
Ward J. Soulevs,Helena, Mont. She should be given special
Cognition' by the USO. She entertained us more..
Rogei:H. S<;ofield, Albany, Ore. — She actually did nioiで for our iiiorale than may have been realized at the time. She certaihly made a better soldier of the41sterwhen sherecひgn'i-zedourDiviskm as "a mighty ゃnemy,,. She actually gaye us identity. Tol^yo Rose should ne-ver have been imnpdsoned or fined.
Bm,dette W, Priefert;ぉeMde-re, Nebraska. — She was the best entertainment 、ve had. She should be giveiiback the多IO,OOO finき~; w地interest!
Walkce,ぉ.France, Jluiray, Utah — I spent 42 months Qver-seas. Wea】、va5^"Slistened to her broa.delists whenever possi1j)lも.I think she was what to say. Theyきiiould give her a pもi'dori without del&y. L?eビsきlsp invite her to QT)e of tlie 41ster coiiven: wons.
:Klark D,H6!oomb M.D., EnkI, Okla. — She should b^pafdoned 一e^pecially noW when \\^e don't even conviet people.
TomQuavier, GJiicago — leer-t a inly believe that is)iもshould be given爭pardon. I e幼,t believe that a jury could soslupミd as t'o think she was doing us harm. There were probably many 4Fs back home who were uはering more vicious re markslike, "r ho* the war keeps going so I don't lose myhigh paying defense jひbノ, I sur« hope she is pankmed an<, that our effort " a factor.