Page 1
kA
Ai
BA
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1957
BUDDHIST CHURCHES OF CANADA CONFAB:
SSK®"* Picnic at Cedar Glen Park
Mses Variety of Races and lots of Prries
Young Buddhists to Form National Federation
iported free of duty.
Hing' expenses of the young
Les< elaborate funeral arrange
WINNIPEG, Man.—Formation 1
ICC A Annual
delegates.
.
Ite l5W!nJwill
^ke
ments
were recommended in ac
of a national young Buddhist 1 e
The conference unanimously ap- i
CEDAR
cord
with
the simple spiul
pointed Rev. E/H. Nekoda ot the ,
deration to convene
SwuU r«bi ~ shine,
GLEN
Buddhism,
and
congreouslv
with
the
annual
Buddhist
PARK
Raymond Buddhist. Church to the
Pl3Ct
a new location,
Churches of Canada Conference position of Executive Directoi be asked to donate Buddhist
was unanimously approved at the for the next term Aside from rim books bearing the inscription of
park (see map).
BCC confab which met in J m- members of the Executive Coun the donor and the deceased to the
Cedar
■
2.500 JCs
library instead ot
nipeg on June 21, 22 and
• L3JtTS and surrounding
cil, which he will choose pi Al church
flowers, and to eliminate a h . The
three
day
conference
berta, he appointed Kiyoshi Buga ever possible, the elaborate it
i«E’
out at Lynbrook
brought together delegates from of Montreal to head
FLASHING
«Jet
Ac many will rememall parts of Canada. The ota »l Department of Voting buddhid. centions after Uie service.
AMBER cloudburst caugnc
Ministers and lay traders were
LIGHT_
1/2 Mi
delegates were Gemehiro Yada
Xffairs and Rev. T. Tsuji of Toi- asked to make a greater effort
^’•Xerc with their food, blanN2 2~
piciiickem .
^d other picme
Yoshio Okano and Rev. S. Ikuta onto to chair the Department of
c
to encourage young people taaifrom B.C.: Toshitaro Tanaka, Sundav School Education.
JSfXibtfi guard to climax
vied in Buddhist churches to patRev. Y. Kawamura and Rew J.
Other
resolutions
included
TO
401
- -4-01- 7th annual event.
H. Nekoda from Alberta; Kinya proposal that an annual visitol ticipate in the affairs of the
V can't predict the weather
TORONTO
Hinatsu, Taichi Kato and Kev. K. the Churches be made by En church.
concerned
.■'the Sth ixnnsl picnic tomorOther resolutions
on
sale
from
both
newspapers
Nishimura
from
glish
speaking
ministers
to
o\ei
funds, finances, and
hit there will be a fu l mKiyoshi
Suga,
Shikuio
>
>
and
JCCA
executives.
Admission:
come
the
need
of
lectures
in
En
r0". bat J
scheduled.
C. Tada and Rev. T. Ta
glish, to be realized by the Coun honors
the Toronto adults 75c, children 25c; return Rev.
from
the
eastern
division
Open
bus fare: adults 75c, children 50c,
cil of Ministers.
JCCA. executives ironed out most parking: $1.00 pemcar. One bu
ing service was conducted bi
The annual BCC budget wilbbe
7 tie creases in preparation, the only will leave 415 Spadma at Rev. R. Nishimura, Executive L imet bv a quota system in. the fol
hard-working group is at it again 10:30, stopping at the Luttrell rector for 1956-57, who welcomed lowing ratio: B.C. Division k
Alberta Division 3; Manitoba Di
loop on Danforth at 11.15.
the delegates.
Ll Races include a walking con
Chairman
for
the
first
vision
I; Eastern Division 3. it
for those under three; foot, BOOSTER RAFFLE
Toru Nakamura and Taichi Kato was acknowledged that the work
X three-legged sldpp™S ^
Raffle tickets for the Toronto for the second day. Secretaries
Steveston JCCA recently donated
races: donut, blind-folded JCCA International Labor Day were Yoshimura Abe for the J a of the BCC is of paramount im
portance to ensure the futoem 815.000 from their group funjs J
orange eng and spoon races, and
alese records and May Watana Buddhism in Canada, and it v a^ the realisation of the 8j0,00(
S« (shoe, thread and Softball Tourney will be on sale
at the picnic tomorrow
frizes be for the English records.
Community
Centre
resolved that this body convene Steveston
needle) races; tug-of-war (east this year are: 1st, a Se?Jie^,e
Climax of the gathering came dually. The next meeting will which is rapidly nearing compEmeets west), and suika-wan or Twin Speaker Record Plajei, when the delegates, h111^
be held in Alberta next summei.
watermelon-breaking .^test _
the importance of the posi
2nd a portable radio; and did, a
A tour to Kyoto will be oi- ^The Centre includes a special
Valuable prizes will be o ien coke cooler. Tickets are on y timi of the young BVd^^ ganized for the pilgrims desiring Judo room for the large ^ycsawav in the fukubrkr (Kicky three for 50 cents or 2b cent* perpetuating the teachings of the ?; attend a ^™l ixel.™^ ton Judo Club m addition, to
number draw) and that old Ja- each. Support this International Buddha, unanimously went on
various club rooms, spaci s
service to be conducte «
panese game, Bin-Go mil pl sports event and win youiself record to put forth a _
Otani
in
1958
in
connection
"ith
lounge, full dressing room facili
course be a major part ot the
—- one of these useful and valuable
in the formation ot a, na the 700th anniversary
5- ties and well-equipped kitchen.
The / »
program.
,
,
tional young Buddhist Fecera- Shiman’s Nirvana..
Located at Steveston Municipal
Tickets for the gala event are prizes.
tion Thev further resohed that, Anniversary Service wih take Park, the important addition U
in 1961. Each division ml the town’s social activities wi
XJ. the BCC ‘will be ^sponsible fm . place
S the possibility rf a spem be ready in time for a con^Lc
the
greater
peicenta
o
e
•*«
m-oiect to commemorate tins fall and winter program. Spon
event, and concrete plans are t° sored bv the Steveston Combe submitted to the next confer- munity ’ Society, «“. .r“d
munitv, I decided I had to tear it
$40,000 in cash towards tins pi
One of the problems or plea- 'up. He was afraid my name undei
^Since import duties are at oct over the past
1
sums of life is in finding a com a criticism of the Nisei and The
present
imposed
on _ ^nnes am will provide much-needed fatih
panion of the opposite sex. ( mat New Canadian would be bad foi
The first direct wireless tele- - accessories brought into Canada,। ties for recreational programs of
sounds kind of funny. So let me his reputation. ’
o-ranh circuit between Canada the B.C. division was asked t ; all types designed to serve young
explain, we are here consider mg
He had to admit sheepishly ?ndPJapan was officially opened study the matter and find ways and old.
the till-death-do-us-part sort ot
where these articles can be mu
relationship.) It becomes a pro that he is another conventional, last Thursday,June 2/ at
onto’s Royal Aork H°te •
blem for many young Nisei w- reserved-type Nisei.
The brief ceremony toe - tla
For incidental interest, add to
dav, who emerge from high
this
that
the
fellow
plans
to
go
under
the chairmanship
school in the suburbs or in a
back
to
school
in
the
^
’
^^J
Rowie
president and »
small town without any Nisei
manager
of the Canadian Overstudy
economics
at
McGii
acquaintances outside of family
mothers and friends at then ieseas Telecommunication Corpora- graduate nurse
“
What
’
s
wrong
with
U
ot
1
.
relatives and friends. Intermar
centlv initiation and closing exeiHAMILTON.—Tamako Geral cises^ Margaret Yoshida was re
Toru
riage is too much of a challenge ask, adding that Varsity is sup tion, Montreal.
TAnane^e Ambassadoi
loiu dine Yamashita of Hamilton gra ceived into the troup M.a g
for most of us, so it’s natural posed to have a pretty teiuf
I Ha-hvar/, speaking faultless En duated from the Hamilton Gener member. . . - Judy Fukm. Chief
that we turn to Nisei organiza staff in political economy
glish. and designated ^mbass.
tions and go to Nisei dances, even wouldn’t know about that, is t „ °
Hospital School of Nursing on Explorer, gave a report 011 the
Toran Frederick Bull, al
if we’re not interested jn organ reply. “I just don t like Toronto.
d01 to
‘Kniatory speeches be- June Co, and is now on duty at vear’s activities. Among the gibs
As Marge might sigh:
Oh !™ X
taking part in the ceremonies
izing things or in dancing.
l“d °," the that hospital.
were Wendy and Setsuko l-IamaRecently, an active member of well.”
switch to officially open the eu
guchi, Margaret Yoshida, Linda
a church young peoples group
cuit for the first time. A snore LANGUAGE SCHOOL CLOSES' Ezaki, and Judy Fukui. . • •
WHAT?
ME
WORRY?
'
came out at me with that old
I think I’m a fairly tyt.W N>; message was sent to Japan, ad
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Van
Among the students of Grand
criticism of Nisei: “They’re kind
dressed to Mr. Keizo Shibusawa, couver Japanese Language School
se
i
(whatever
that
is)
in
most
High School who were re
of shv. ... I don’t know just how
head of the Japan telecommuni- has dosed for the summer hoi - commended in all subjects (there
respects,
and
I
must
admit
some
to put it . . . scared to do any
by finishing school on June L )
thing exciting.”
“Reserved/’ I of the things that I read in this “Km minutes a innage of days as of June 24 but it v1
were Joan Fujimoto and 1 ie a
onen
a
summer
school
duimg
sheet
from
time
to
time
are
an
suggested wisely. “Yeah,, yeah,
renlv was received in loionto.
August.
New
pupils
over
seven
noying,
touching
close
to
tl
Nishi (grade ID? and BoW ”that’s it.” Raised in a non-Nisei
Rates for the telecom ^tem^s veals old will be accepted from jimoto, Fred Kakuno and Toshi
environment in a small Saskat heart as they do.
30 cents per word, with Jm August, and night school from 5- ko Takeuchi (grade 10). - •
chewan town, this youth had
Take M. Sitarr
con ters at half-rate and a mmnnui
8 pmi. will be held for students
Yoko Iwasaki, a
courted an occidental girl until cerned about 18 per cent of Nisei
of 22 words.
of Grand Forks High School, died
and working people.
parental disapproval on both college students having to
in Vancouver following a short
$
*
*
t^Ken WS
sides resulted in his reluctant
Kisaragi
Club
To
Hold
illness on June 16. She was th
withdrawal. He withdrew all the whodloves°to scoff at anything
Grand
Forks
&
District
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mio.
way to Toronto Niseidom and,
Round-Table Discussion
Sadao Iwasaki, Jlde!ltsf
School Day News. . .
row, a few years of this society and everything. (You take them.)
Toronto
’
s
Kisaragi
Club
will
Grand Forks and Cascade fiom
had been enough to give him a
As long as I can earn enough
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Pic- 1943 until less than a year ago
hold a round-table talk on ? ;
thoroughly discouraging view on dough during the summer
tured^n the Grand Forks Gazette when they moved to the coad
the Nisei, even to the comment spread over eight school months,
was the Class of az of the Sac Prior to her illness, Miss Iwasaki
that they are letting down their I’m going to keep going to schoo
red Heart Kindergarten, induc was working as a stenographer.
Issei parents, who have been so «nd keep writing supps. Im
ing Eleanor Aura, Claie and Surviving besides her parents are
enthusiastic about community going to make my
Dorothy Tanaka, Bertha Hayashi, three sisters, Nobby, Sally and
affairs.
to Stratford.” I «.,'''“ ^
Katrina Izumi, Patsy T anmguc u, Fcggv, and a brother Mickey.
Having been editor of his high aider Existentialism. ! »’' “ 0
Among the eignt gr< uud t^
studied in Japan la J
Atomic Vickie Tanizawa, and Linda &a
kai who took part in a vaiiety Greenwood High School—all than
school newspaiper, this ball-of-■ the way to becoming a success
Setsuko ThuHow on the tom
Three pre-graduate was left of the 80 students who
Bomb and Japan (M ^ hima urogram.
fire also had much to criticize ful failure.’
And
• oh yes, about this
students
taking
part
T^e started grade one—were five Mia survivor or
Jf
about NC. His main .objection problem of the.young Nisei jom- bombing)
; and T. Ijima, hood of Frances Tanaka, Rita Imai
sei and one Chinese Canadian:
was that the paper failed to stir ing Nisei society of necessity SfeSEiS Karl Hamagmim . .
Marcelline Shinde, Jitsui HnmaFourteen pre-teenage
up any controversy. So why don’t when they come of aSe’
t
guchi, Shiro Oye, Teddy Hama
the
United
Church
Explore.,
guchi, Bill Fujimura, and Brian
you write a letter to the editor,
SKW
°ct
«
group under the guidance of Misa
I suggested. And it all came out:
M. Bock were hostesses to their Lee.
‘‘Well, I did once. But when I measuring out my life with coi
be taken.
showed it to my brother, who’s
fee
spoons.
pretty well-known in the com-
Steveston JCCA Donates
$15,000 to Hew Centre
♦
I
♦
♦ •
”
’
Hank’s Corner
1st Wireless Telegraph
To Japan Opened Here
Grads, & so forth
Ai
BA
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1957
BUDDHIST CHURCHES OF CANADA CONFAB:
SSK®"* Picnic at Cedar Glen Park
Mses Variety of Races and lots of Prries
Young Buddhists to Form National Federation
iported free of duty.
Hing' expenses of the young
Les< elaborate funeral arrange
WINNIPEG, Man.—Formation 1
ICC A Annual
delegates.
.
Ite l5W!nJwill
^ke
ments
were recommended in ac
of a national young Buddhist 1 e
The conference unanimously ap- i
CEDAR
cord
with
the simple spiul
pointed Rev. E/H. Nekoda ot the ,
deration to convene
SwuU r«bi ~ shine,
GLEN
Buddhism,
and
congreouslv
with
the
annual
Buddhist
PARK
Raymond Buddhist. Church to the
Pl3Ct
a new location,
Churches of Canada Conference position of Executive Directoi be asked to donate Buddhist
was unanimously approved at the for the next term Aside from rim books bearing the inscription of
park (see map).
BCC confab which met in J m- members of the Executive Coun the donor and the deceased to the
Cedar
■
2.500 JCs
library instead ot
nipeg on June 21, 22 and
• L3JtTS and surrounding
cil, which he will choose pi Al church
flowers, and to eliminate a h . The
three
day
conference
berta, he appointed Kiyoshi Buga ever possible, the elaborate it
i«E’
out at Lynbrook
brought together delegates from of Montreal to head
FLASHING
«Jet
Ac many will rememall parts of Canada. The ota »l Department of Voting buddhid. centions after Uie service.
AMBER cloudburst caugnc
Ministers and lay traders were
LIGHT_
1/2 Mi
delegates were Gemehiro Yada
Xffairs and Rev. T. Tsuji of Toi- asked to make a greater effort
^’•Xerc with their food, blanN2 2~
piciiickem .
^d other picme
Yoshio Okano and Rev. S. Ikuta onto to chair the Department of
c
to encourage young people taaifrom B.C.: Toshitaro Tanaka, Sundav School Education.
JSfXibtfi guard to climax
vied in Buddhist churches to patRev. Y. Kawamura and Rew J.
Other
resolutions
included
TO
401
- -4-01- 7th annual event.
H. Nekoda from Alberta; Kinya proposal that an annual visitol ticipate in the affairs of the
V can't predict the weather
TORONTO
Hinatsu, Taichi Kato and Kev. K. the Churches be made by En church.
concerned
.■'the Sth ixnnsl picnic tomorOther resolutions
on
sale
from
both
newspapers
Nishimura
from
glish
speaking
ministers
to
o\ei
funds, finances, and
hit there will be a fu l mKiyoshi
Suga,
Shikuio
>
>
and
JCCA
executives.
Admission:
come
the
need
of
lectures
in
En
r0". bat J
scheduled.
C. Tada and Rev. T. Ta
glish, to be realized by the Coun honors
the Toronto adults 75c, children 25c; return Rev.
from
the
eastern
division
Open
bus fare: adults 75c, children 50c,
cil of Ministers.
JCCA. executives ironed out most parking: $1.00 pemcar. One bu
ing service was conducted bi
The annual BCC budget wilbbe
7 tie creases in preparation, the only will leave 415 Spadma at Rev. R. Nishimura, Executive L imet bv a quota system in. the fol
hard-working group is at it again 10:30, stopping at the Luttrell rector for 1956-57, who welcomed lowing ratio: B.C. Division k
Alberta Division 3; Manitoba Di
loop on Danforth at 11.15.
the delegates.
Ll Races include a walking con
Chairman
for
the
first
vision
I; Eastern Division 3. it
for those under three; foot, BOOSTER RAFFLE
Toru Nakamura and Taichi Kato was acknowledged that the work
X three-legged sldpp™S ^
Raffle tickets for the Toronto for the second day. Secretaries
Steveston JCCA recently donated
races: donut, blind-folded JCCA International Labor Day were Yoshimura Abe for the J a of the BCC is of paramount im
portance to ensure the futoem 815.000 from their group funjs J
orange eng and spoon races, and
alese records and May Watana Buddhism in Canada, and it v a^ the realisation of the 8j0,00(
S« (shoe, thread and Softball Tourney will be on sale
at the picnic tomorrow
frizes be for the English records.
Community
Centre
resolved that this body convene Steveston
needle) races; tug-of-war (east this year are: 1st, a Se?Jie^,e
Climax of the gathering came dually. The next meeting will which is rapidly nearing compEmeets west), and suika-wan or Twin Speaker Record Plajei, when the delegates, h111^
be held in Alberta next summei.
watermelon-breaking .^test _
the importance of the posi
2nd a portable radio; and did, a
A tour to Kyoto will be oi- ^The Centre includes a special
Valuable prizes will be o ien coke cooler. Tickets are on y timi of the young BVd^^ ganized for the pilgrims desiring Judo room for the large ^ycsawav in the fukubrkr (Kicky three for 50 cents or 2b cent* perpetuating the teachings of the ?; attend a ^™l ixel.™^ ton Judo Club m addition, to
number draw) and that old Ja- each. Support this International Buddha, unanimously went on
various club rooms, spaci s
service to be conducte «
panese game, Bin-Go mil pl sports event and win youiself record to put forth a _
Otani
in
1958
in
connection
"ith
lounge, full dressing room facili
course be a major part ot the
—- one of these useful and valuable
in the formation ot a, na the 700th anniversary
5- ties and well-equipped kitchen.
The / »
program.
,
,
tional young Buddhist Fecera- Shiman’s Nirvana..
Located at Steveston Municipal
Tickets for the gala event are prizes.
tion Thev further resohed that, Anniversary Service wih take Park, the important addition U
in 1961. Each division ml the town’s social activities wi
XJ. the BCC ‘will be ^sponsible fm . place
S the possibility rf a spem be ready in time for a con^Lc
the
greater
peicenta
o
e
•*«
m-oiect to commemorate tins fall and winter program. Spon
event, and concrete plans are t° sored bv the Steveston Combe submitted to the next confer- munity ’ Society, «“. .r“d
munitv, I decided I had to tear it
$40,000 in cash towards tins pi
One of the problems or plea- 'up. He was afraid my name undei
^Since import duties are at oct over the past
1
sums of life is in finding a com a criticism of the Nisei and The
present
imposed
on _ ^nnes am will provide much-needed fatih
panion of the opposite sex. ( mat New Canadian would be bad foi
The first direct wireless tele- - accessories brought into Canada,। ties for recreational programs of
sounds kind of funny. So let me his reputation. ’
o-ranh circuit between Canada the B.C. division was asked t ; all types designed to serve young
explain, we are here consider mg
He had to admit sheepishly ?ndPJapan was officially opened study the matter and find ways and old.
the till-death-do-us-part sort ot
where these articles can be mu
relationship.) It becomes a pro that he is another conventional, last Thursday,June 2/ at
onto’s Royal Aork H°te •
blem for many young Nisei w- reserved-type Nisei.
The brief ceremony toe - tla
For incidental interest, add to
dav, who emerge from high
this
that
the
fellow
plans
to
go
under
the chairmanship
school in the suburbs or in a
back
to
school
in
the
^
’
^^J
Rowie
president and »
small town without any Nisei
manager
of the Canadian Overstudy
economics
at
McGii
acquaintances outside of family
mothers and friends at then ieseas Telecommunication Corpora- graduate nurse
“
What
’
s
wrong
with
U
ot
1
.
relatives and friends. Intermar
centlv initiation and closing exeiHAMILTON.—Tamako Geral cises^ Margaret Yoshida was re
Toru
riage is too much of a challenge ask, adding that Varsity is sup tion, Montreal.
TAnane^e Ambassadoi
loiu dine Yamashita of Hamilton gra ceived into the troup M.a g
for most of us, so it’s natural posed to have a pretty teiuf
I Ha-hvar/, speaking faultless En duated from the Hamilton Gener member. . . - Judy Fukm. Chief
that we turn to Nisei organiza staff in political economy
glish. and designated ^mbass.
tions and go to Nisei dances, even wouldn’t know about that, is t „ °
Hospital School of Nursing on Explorer, gave a report 011 the
Toran Frederick Bull, al
if we’re not interested jn organ reply. “I just don t like Toronto.
d01 to
‘Kniatory speeches be- June Co, and is now on duty at vear’s activities. Among the gibs
As Marge might sigh:
Oh !™ X
taking part in the ceremonies
izing things or in dancing.
l“d °," the that hospital.
were Wendy and Setsuko l-IamaRecently, an active member of well.”
switch to officially open the eu
guchi, Margaret Yoshida, Linda
a church young peoples group
cuit for the first time. A snore LANGUAGE SCHOOL CLOSES' Ezaki, and Judy Fukui. . • •
WHAT?
ME
WORRY?
'
came out at me with that old
I think I’m a fairly tyt.W N>; message was sent to Japan, ad
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Van
Among the students of Grand
criticism of Nisei: “They’re kind
dressed to Mr. Keizo Shibusawa, couver Japanese Language School
se
i
(whatever
that
is)
in
most
High School who were re
of shv. ... I don’t know just how
head of the Japan telecommuni- has dosed for the summer hoi - commended in all subjects (there
respects,
and
I
must
admit
some
to put it . . . scared to do any
by finishing school on June L )
thing exciting.”
“Reserved/’ I of the things that I read in this “Km minutes a innage of days as of June 24 but it v1
were Joan Fujimoto and 1 ie a
onen
a
summer
school
duimg
sheet
from
time
to
time
are
an
suggested wisely. “Yeah,, yeah,
renlv was received in loionto.
August.
New
pupils
over
seven
noying,
touching
close
to
tl
Nishi (grade ID? and BoW ”that’s it.” Raised in a non-Nisei
Rates for the telecom ^tem^s veals old will be accepted from jimoto, Fred Kakuno and Toshi
environment in a small Saskat heart as they do.
30 cents per word, with Jm August, and night school from 5- ko Takeuchi (grade 10). - •
chewan town, this youth had
Take M. Sitarr
con ters at half-rate and a mmnnui
8 pmi. will be held for students
Yoko Iwasaki, a
courted an occidental girl until cerned about 18 per cent of Nisei
of 22 words.
of Grand Forks High School, died
and working people.
parental disapproval on both college students having to
in Vancouver following a short
$
*
*
t^Ken WS
sides resulted in his reluctant
Kisaragi
Club
To
Hold
illness on June 16. She was th
withdrawal. He withdrew all the whodloves°to scoff at anything
Grand
Forks
&
District
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mio.
way to Toronto Niseidom and,
Round-Table Discussion
Sadao Iwasaki, Jlde!ltsf
School Day News. . .
row, a few years of this society and everything. (You take them.)
Toronto
’
s
Kisaragi
Club
will
Grand Forks and Cascade fiom
had been enough to give him a
As long as I can earn enough
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—Pic- 1943 until less than a year ago
hold a round-table talk on ? ;
thoroughly discouraging view on dough during the summer
tured^n the Grand Forks Gazette when they moved to the coad
the Nisei, even to the comment spread over eight school months,
was the Class of az of the Sac Prior to her illness, Miss Iwasaki
that they are letting down their I’m going to keep going to schoo
red Heart Kindergarten, induc was working as a stenographer.
Issei parents, who have been so «nd keep writing supps. Im
ing Eleanor Aura, Claie and Surviving besides her parents are
enthusiastic about community going to make my
Dorothy Tanaka, Bertha Hayashi, three sisters, Nobby, Sally and
affairs.
to Stratford.” I «.,'''“ ^
Katrina Izumi, Patsy T anmguc u, Fcggv, and a brother Mickey.
Having been editor of his high aider Existentialism. ! »’' “ 0
Among the eignt gr< uud t^
studied in Japan la J
Atomic Vickie Tanizawa, and Linda &a
kai who took part in a vaiiety Greenwood High School—all than
school newspaiper, this ball-of-■ the way to becoming a success
Setsuko ThuHow on the tom
Three pre-graduate was left of the 80 students who
Bomb and Japan (M ^ hima urogram.
fire also had much to criticize ful failure.’
And
• oh yes, about this
students
taking
part
T^e started grade one—were five Mia survivor or
Jf
about NC. His main .objection problem of the.young Nisei jom- bombing)
; and T. Ijima, hood of Frances Tanaka, Rita Imai
sei and one Chinese Canadian:
was that the paper failed to stir ing Nisei society of necessity SfeSEiS Karl Hamagmim . .
Marcelline Shinde, Jitsui HnmaFourteen pre-teenage
up any controversy. So why don’t when they come of aSe’
t
guchi, Shiro Oye, Teddy Hama
the
United
Church
Explore.,
guchi, Bill Fujimura, and Brian
you write a letter to the editor,
SKW
°ct
«
group under the guidance of Misa
I suggested. And it all came out:
M. Bock were hostesses to their Lee.
‘‘Well, I did once. But when I measuring out my life with coi
be taken.
showed it to my brother, who’s
fee
spoons.
pretty well-known in the com-
Steveston JCCA Donates
$15,000 to Hew Centre
♦
I
♦
♦ •
”
’
Hank’s Corner
1st Wireless Telegraph
To Japan Opened Here
Grads, & so forth
Page 2
Saturday, June 29
PAGE 2
IN THE SWIM:
SPORTS
Van Nisei Suffer Humiliating Defeat 17-1
By 'Shoremen; Downed Again 4-2 by Boilermakers
Marg Tops
VANCOUVER, B.C.—In one of «>
WoridChamp
the worst performances ever put
tween
Hamilton
and
Regent
The game played on June 23
on by a Nisei ball club in seven
Hamilton and Regent Continue on Winning Streak
saw Hamilton and Regent Press Press should now be* a natural,
Everett, Wash. years of IUBL competition, the
continue to dominate play in the as both teams are unbeaten.
—
Margaret Iwa Vancouver Nisei were soundly
Frank Nishimura, who had to
Toronto Nisei Baseball League as
saki,
an optional trounced by a humiliating 17-1
both teams gained their fourth retire with a sore finger in the
member
of Cana score to Longshoremen on June
consecutive victory without a fourth, and his successor to the
da
’
s
Olympic
21.
EXPERIENCED
---loss Hamilton edged Main Auto mound, Vic Kitamura, combined
Kay's tsso Station,”
team
swimming
his
Okamoto
starting
Kumi
4-2 while Regent Press trounced to pitch brilliant ball as they al
last year who second game this season had Town Line, Oakv’<J V ’“; 14
Yamadas 13-4. The game be lowed just three Yamada hits.
;
' swims for the absolutely no support as the EXPERIENCED
Regent Press unleashed their
Queen Street
tween Busseis and Flyers was
Dolphin Club of shaky Nisei defence made a re- OX. 1-0108.
postponed due to the Bussei pic- power as testimony to the five
§
Vancouver, beat cord-shattering 11 errors, seven DRY-CLEANER f
homers slammed out by three of
nic.
world
100 - yard of them in the first two innings.
their players. Roy Tanaka and
?K)
HAMILTON 4—MAIN 2
-butterfly
record- The dockworkers scored in every
John Tohana, who also had a
Female Help Wanted
The meeting of Hamilton and single, each banged out two holder Nancy Ramey, Seattle, in inning except the seventh as they
Main Auto at Christie "Pits re homers while Frank Miyahara a JOO-yard freestyle race at the pounded out 13 hits, seven of HOSTESS UJUZd? uF
good income, grove ins-VjY.'?
suited in a bitter but exciting had one circuit clout. Bill Aoki Everett age group AAU meet them for extra bases.
House of EddmYWr ?J51:
contest. At times tempers flared aided in the Regent attack with last weekend.
Nick Craig, who won a 1-0 apply
Toronto. Phone EM. AY “
0
and the excitement and closeness a double and single.
The 15-year-old Vancouverite thriller last time out had the Ni EXPERIENCED bookkeej V
of the game keyed up the players
Ken Izumi, who had two safe- won the 40-yard backstroke event sei handcuffed again till the wholesale firm. Phone Ei/ 'VJ /-'
to fever pitch. The outcome of ties, and Stan Nishimura were and was second to Miss Ramey bottom of the seventh when he onto).
*’ “
the final score had Hamilton out the only two to solve the offer
weakened
to
allow
the
Nisei
’
s
in the 100-yard butterfly.
in front as they barely managed ings of the two Regent hurlers.
Domestic Help Wanted
only tally.
to hang on for a 4-2 margin.
Longshoremen .... 233 144 0
17 13 1
Regent ...f............ 223 24
13 11 0
PLEASANT person
Nisei ........... 000 000 1
1 7 11
, » r n
The game developed into a Yamada ................ 000 3.1
in, one scho^
Craig and Sigurdson; Okamoto, Chiba live
Nishimura, (4) Kitamura and Aoki; H.
cottage; phone RE
pitchers’ duel as Sab Seki of Izumi,
■on
(5), Nishi (6) and Oikawa.
(5) K. Izumi and Nishioka.
Main Auto gave up only four
On Sunday, June 23, one bad
Owing to the JCCA Picnic,
hits while his counterpart, Yugi
inning by the jittery Nisei de
Kumita allowed just seven safe there will be no games tomorrow.
fence gave the Boilermakers a 4ties. Seki struck out nine Hamil
A new physical culture centre 2 victory. This loss, sixth, in a
ton batters and walked only three
The League wishes to express
men, while Kumita, although their appreciation to the many for men was recently opened in row, has pushed the Nisei fur
Lou. ther into the cellar.
issuing five free passes, whiffed supporters who attended the the downtown Toronto.
Miya
’
s
Gym,
equipped
with
com
Two costly miscues in the sec
six Main Auto hitters.
Benefit Dance last week. —T.S. plete facilities and instructions ond gave the steam-men four un
The hustling Hamilton squad
for
bodybuilding,
reducing, earned runs. Luckless Ron Mont
were limited to just one big blow,
weight-gaining, and body condi gomery, looking strong and
a double by shortstop Frank Shi
tioning, is located at 117 St. sharp, gave up only four hits,
Patrick St., two blocks west of walked three and struck out nine.
moda.
Agnes and Ed Tsujimoto who University Ave., below Dundas.
Nisei rallied' to score two runs
Peppery Bobby Miwa collected defeated the top occidental mixed
Louis
Miyashita,
director
of
the
in the sixth on four hits and two
two doubles for Main Auto while doubles team in the “A” Church
John Nishimura with a double League won over Agnes Shimono gym, says that personal supervi walks, but the rally was cut
and single and Sid Ikeda with a and" Ray Hodgins to advance to sion for the individual is stress short with the bases loaded. Dan
double were the other big hitters " the quarterfinals at Earlscourt. _ ed, with each member receiving Okano and Seichi Tahara paced
a specially written course for his the Nisei with two bingles apiece
for Main.
In the singles, Aki Koyanagi body type and condition. Close with Elmer Mori and Gordie Ni
4 4 1
Hamilton ................ 202 000 0
outblasted Frank Matsui and check is kept of measurements, shi getting singles.
2 7 1
Main ......................... 001 001 0
Kumita and Ishii; Seki and Kutsukake. Agnes Tsujimoto defeated Agnes weight, and gains in strength and Nisei ......................... 000 002 0
2 6 3
Shimono, both winners advancing endurance to enable the member Boilermakers ........ 040 000 0
4 4 2
REGENT 13—YAMADAS 4
Montgomery and. Oikawa; Cutler and
to the semis. In the consolation
Regent Press continued to roll singles, Wes Hodgins also made iTnnself'to see the exact progress Usselman.
COATS
made, he added.
along on their merry way as they the semifinals over Jim Morito.
SUITS
HOT CORNER: Manager Kika
Visitors are invited to drop in
walloped the disorganized Yama
The Bussei Tennis Club wel
DRESSES
da crew 13-4. Having things al comed three promising, juniors to and watch the members train, or really juggled his lineup for this
game
but
to
no
avail.
Nisei
have
most their own way, Regent em its membership: Tokuo Tano, a interested persons may phone
10 Richmond St. East
ployed the use of the long ball husky athlete built like a boxer, EM. 6-9815 for further details. an uphill struggle to make the
TORONTO
to score at least two runs in each and Louise and Marie Baniel, sis The new establishment is open playoffs. This season the team
just seems to lack that extra
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
inning.
ters who look like beauty con- daily at 4:30 p.m., and Saturdays something to be a winner. —S.T.
—Fuzzy from 1-6 p.m.
The forthcoming meeting be- testants.
- CLASSIFIED
Lou Miya Opens Gym
On St. Patrick St.
Bussei Tennis
Small
Vancouver-ites!
Size
Shoes
IN NEW SUMMER STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Azu G. Oikawa
1328 Queen St. West
0
Toronto
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
OPTICAL
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
OPTOMETRISTS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
sRiMi
R«-®M«rr.!8
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
L
AZ
9 .
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
EM. 8-2475
MOVING TO B.C.?
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
Orders to Take Out
INSURANCE
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO
"EtSiiiuihihsd over 35 1 e-tvs
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER N B.C.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A'.
WALTER FISCHER, C.A.
RE. 1-1185
5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 25, QUE.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
PAGE 2
IN THE SWIM:
SPORTS
Van Nisei Suffer Humiliating Defeat 17-1
By 'Shoremen; Downed Again 4-2 by Boilermakers
Marg Tops
VANCOUVER, B.C.—In one of «>
WoridChamp
the worst performances ever put
tween
Hamilton
and
Regent
The game played on June 23
on by a Nisei ball club in seven
Hamilton and Regent Continue on Winning Streak
saw Hamilton and Regent Press Press should now be* a natural,
Everett, Wash. years of IUBL competition, the
continue to dominate play in the as both teams are unbeaten.
—
Margaret Iwa Vancouver Nisei were soundly
Frank Nishimura, who had to
Toronto Nisei Baseball League as
saki,
an optional trounced by a humiliating 17-1
both teams gained their fourth retire with a sore finger in the
member
of Cana score to Longshoremen on June
consecutive victory without a fourth, and his successor to the
da
’
s
Olympic
21.
EXPERIENCED
---loss Hamilton edged Main Auto mound, Vic Kitamura, combined
Kay's tsso Station,”
team
swimming
his
Okamoto
starting
Kumi
4-2 while Regent Press trounced to pitch brilliant ball as they al
last year who second game this season had Town Line, Oakv’<J V ’“; 14
Yamadas 13-4. The game be lowed just three Yamada hits.
;
' swims for the absolutely no support as the EXPERIENCED
Regent Press unleashed their
Queen Street
tween Busseis and Flyers was
Dolphin Club of shaky Nisei defence made a re- OX. 1-0108.
postponed due to the Bussei pic- power as testimony to the five
§
Vancouver, beat cord-shattering 11 errors, seven DRY-CLEANER f
homers slammed out by three of
nic.
world
100 - yard of them in the first two innings.
their players. Roy Tanaka and
?K)
HAMILTON 4—MAIN 2
-butterfly
record- The dockworkers scored in every
John Tohana, who also had a
Female Help Wanted
The meeting of Hamilton and single, each banged out two holder Nancy Ramey, Seattle, in inning except the seventh as they
Main Auto at Christie "Pits re homers while Frank Miyahara a JOO-yard freestyle race at the pounded out 13 hits, seven of HOSTESS UJUZd? uF
good income, grove ins-VjY.'?
suited in a bitter but exciting had one circuit clout. Bill Aoki Everett age group AAU meet them for extra bases.
House of EddmYWr ?J51:
contest. At times tempers flared aided in the Regent attack with last weekend.
Nick Craig, who won a 1-0 apply
Toronto. Phone EM. AY “
0
and the excitement and closeness a double and single.
The 15-year-old Vancouverite thriller last time out had the Ni EXPERIENCED bookkeej V
of the game keyed up the players
Ken Izumi, who had two safe- won the 40-yard backstroke event sei handcuffed again till the wholesale firm. Phone Ei/ 'VJ /-'
to fever pitch. The outcome of ties, and Stan Nishimura were and was second to Miss Ramey bottom of the seventh when he onto).
*’ “
the final score had Hamilton out the only two to solve the offer
weakened
to
allow
the
Nisei
’
s
in the 100-yard butterfly.
in front as they barely managed ings of the two Regent hurlers.
Domestic Help Wanted
only tally.
to hang on for a 4-2 margin.
Longshoremen .... 233 144 0
17 13 1
Regent ...f............ 223 24
13 11 0
PLEASANT person
Nisei ........... 000 000 1
1 7 11
, » r n
The game developed into a Yamada ................ 000 3.1
in, one scho^
Craig and Sigurdson; Okamoto, Chiba live
Nishimura, (4) Kitamura and Aoki; H.
cottage; phone RE
pitchers’ duel as Sab Seki of Izumi,
■on
(5), Nishi (6) and Oikawa.
(5) K. Izumi and Nishioka.
Main Auto gave up only four
On Sunday, June 23, one bad
Owing to the JCCA Picnic,
hits while his counterpart, Yugi
inning by the jittery Nisei de
Kumita allowed just seven safe there will be no games tomorrow.
fence gave the Boilermakers a 4ties. Seki struck out nine Hamil
A new physical culture centre 2 victory. This loss, sixth, in a
ton batters and walked only three
The League wishes to express
men, while Kumita, although their appreciation to the many for men was recently opened in row, has pushed the Nisei fur
Lou. ther into the cellar.
issuing five free passes, whiffed supporters who attended the the downtown Toronto.
Miya
’
s
Gym,
equipped
with
com
Two costly miscues in the sec
six Main Auto hitters.
Benefit Dance last week. —T.S. plete facilities and instructions ond gave the steam-men four un
The hustling Hamilton squad
for
bodybuilding,
reducing, earned runs. Luckless Ron Mont
were limited to just one big blow,
weight-gaining, and body condi gomery, looking strong and
a double by shortstop Frank Shi
tioning, is located at 117 St. sharp, gave up only four hits,
Patrick St., two blocks west of walked three and struck out nine.
moda.
Agnes and Ed Tsujimoto who University Ave., below Dundas.
Nisei rallied' to score two runs
Peppery Bobby Miwa collected defeated the top occidental mixed
Louis
Miyashita,
director
of
the
in the sixth on four hits and two
two doubles for Main Auto while doubles team in the “A” Church
John Nishimura with a double League won over Agnes Shimono gym, says that personal supervi walks, but the rally was cut
and single and Sid Ikeda with a and" Ray Hodgins to advance to sion for the individual is stress short with the bases loaded. Dan
double were the other big hitters " the quarterfinals at Earlscourt. _ ed, with each member receiving Okano and Seichi Tahara paced
a specially written course for his the Nisei with two bingles apiece
for Main.
In the singles, Aki Koyanagi body type and condition. Close with Elmer Mori and Gordie Ni
4 4 1
Hamilton ................ 202 000 0
outblasted Frank Matsui and check is kept of measurements, shi getting singles.
2 7 1
Main ......................... 001 001 0
Kumita and Ishii; Seki and Kutsukake. Agnes Tsujimoto defeated Agnes weight, and gains in strength and Nisei ......................... 000 002 0
2 6 3
Shimono, both winners advancing endurance to enable the member Boilermakers ........ 040 000 0
4 4 2
REGENT 13—YAMADAS 4
Montgomery and. Oikawa; Cutler and
to the semis. In the consolation
Regent Press continued to roll singles, Wes Hodgins also made iTnnself'to see the exact progress Usselman.
COATS
made, he added.
along on their merry way as they the semifinals over Jim Morito.
SUITS
HOT CORNER: Manager Kika
Visitors are invited to drop in
walloped the disorganized Yama
The Bussei Tennis Club wel
DRESSES
da crew 13-4. Having things al comed three promising, juniors to and watch the members train, or really juggled his lineup for this
game
but
to
no
avail.
Nisei
have
most their own way, Regent em its membership: Tokuo Tano, a interested persons may phone
10 Richmond St. East
ployed the use of the long ball husky athlete built like a boxer, EM. 6-9815 for further details. an uphill struggle to make the
TORONTO
to score at least two runs in each and Louise and Marie Baniel, sis The new establishment is open playoffs. This season the team
just seems to lack that extra
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
inning.
ters who look like beauty con- daily at 4:30 p.m., and Saturdays something to be a winner. —S.T.
—Fuzzy from 1-6 p.m.
The forthcoming meeting be- testants.
- CLASSIFIED
Lou Miya Opens Gym
On St. Patrick St.
Bussei Tennis
Small
Vancouver-ites!
Size
Shoes
IN NEW SUMMER STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Azu G. Oikawa
1328 Queen St. West
0
Toronto
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
OPTICAL
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
OPTOMETRISTS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
sRiMi
R«-®M«rr.!8
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
L
AZ
9 .
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
EM. 8-2475
MOVING TO B.C.?
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
Orders to Take Out
INSURANCE
SHEPER, NAKASHIMA & CO
"EtSiiiuihihsd over 35 1 e-tvs
MArine 6421, Day or Night
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER N B.C.
KIMIAKI NAKASHIMA, C.A.
WALTER I. SHEPER, C.A.
J. DOUGLAS LEHBERG, C.A'.
WALTER FISCHER, C.A.
RE. 1-1185
5590 VICTORIA AVE., MONTREAL 25, QUE.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
Page 3
Page 8
09 1957
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
I Phone PA. 0964 Vancouver, B.G.
VANCOUVER, B-cTEL. PA. 6642 — O4.>5
£> and freight
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CATERING to
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S'
’ {iminiuiitniininnimmiiinun nun
Thos.
Personal Notes Across Canada
^^citor
;y PUBLIC
ICALENDAR
mmnniniiinninnnnininiiiiniiin
JUNE
0—Toronto. Toronto UC
rniinity Picnic, Cent
Marriages
ISHII-KOYAMA
Montreal
Fav Yoshiye Koyama, daughter
of Mr. and Mi's. Kanagashira
Koyama, and Toshio James Ishii
C.
Kurata
were united in marriage on June
Lucien
t
1’ 1957, by Rev. A. T. Love at-St.
c
b^biste
Stephen’s*Church, Westmount.
bv public
t
The bride was attended by
t
Tenwle Building
Miss Joy Tanaka as maid of
t honor, Misses Lucy Takagaki and
t
Noreen Koyama as bridesmaids.
t Best man was Osamu Hasegawa
and ushers were Hiro Osaka and
Herby Tanaka Jr. Carolyn and
Gary Sakaiiye, niece and nephew
pf the groom, were flower girl
and ring bearer.
After a reception at The New
Barrister & Solicitor
Lotus Cafe, the couple left for a
honeymoon to New York City
Cameron, Weldon
and Bermuda. Their new home is
Brewin & McCallum at 6783-12th Ave., Rosemount,
Quebec.
__
Toronto
BANDO-TAKAHASHI
' 372 Bay
EM. 3-4391
1
Toronto
Haruko Takahashi, daughter
of Mrs. Suga Takahashi, and To
Kray diagnosis
shio Bando, son of Mr. and Mrs
Tomizo
were married oi
Paul K. Asada, D.C. June 8, Bando,
1957, at the Toronto
Buddhist Church by Rev. T
I 633 YWA 1-6549 (office)
Tsuji.
Reception at the Golden Dra
|
Jf no answer,, call
BE*. 3-3869 (residence)_______ _
gon was followed by a honey
moon in New York. *
jury
OX? 1-3388 (res-)
EM- J
Montreal? Nisei Fellowship G;°UP
'okend trio to Lake Placia, NY
Toronto. Kisaragi Chib rouna-taata
wosnni-dav Japan, b p.m..
Hamilton. Hamill
Acros.
c at Binbrook Sh
treh Pjc
7 -Montreal. Umtea
a.m. (1
ao St Jacques
it rains)
Bon
Church
14- -Kelowna. Budd
Odori. Buddhist Hall.
15—Toronto. Kanagawa D oshi Kai Picnic
at High Peak.
Shak-r2Q—Toronto. Nisei iciing
er^aroan Festival Trip bv
cnic at
20—Winnipeg Ann
M lULU IWl I i en k;
.v, 1* .•■ •••’•
.,
, .
23-25__ Toronto. Young AauJts teliowsmp
t A. BREWIN, Q.C.
ft
ft
£
n
Park.
Picnic,
28—Montreal
Plage
DATES & DOINGS
Ustration forms for the NiY o u mx A d u 1t 1 e 11 o w s h i p
j weekend at South Camp, Lake
i Scugogv from July 23-25, are now
available at Queen Street L nit cd
Church. Deadline is July 21 For
further information, contact losh
i Otsuka.
#
*
*
। MacINNIS TESTIMONIAL
The Toronto JCCA sent a $25
M^Ad Mrs. Yoshio James Ishii are seen cutting their wedd- donation
towards the testimonial
Ing cake at the New Lotus Cale in Montreal on June 1. The site for retired MP Angus MacInnis- which is to be presented to
bride was the former Fay Yoshiye Koyama.
--------HONDA-YAMAMOTO
VA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
the champion of the minorities
Hamilton, Ont.
tomorrow at the Vancouver-B.G.
A double-ring ceremony was
KAZUO G. OIYE
Zennosuke Inouye ot Norui JCCA annual picnic.
solemnized
in St. Giles United Engagements
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Surrey, B.C., passed away at the
Church on Saturday, June a,
NOTARY
The engagement of Sachio age of 74 on June a, 19b f Mi.
uniting in marriage Kathryn Ka
Dr. Eiju Miyake, noted Toron
Room 203A
zue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okamoto, third daughter of Mis. Inouve was a veteran of die
to
dentist, has recuperated ra
2 College St., Toronto
Yonezo Yamamoto, to Roy la Chikuo Okamoto of Steveston, World War and has resided in
pidly
from a stroke which he suiB.C., and Kimio Shirakawa, son Canada for 57 years. One of the
kumi Honda, son of Mr.
fered
in April, 1956. On recom
Genichi Honda. Rev. Dr. Clifford of Mr. Kiichiro Shirakawa of pioneers of North Surrey, he was
mendations
by his doctor, Di. Mi
Steveston, was announced June a resident of that district foi
A. S. Elliott officiated.
yake
will
re-open
his office this
i Given in marriage by her 15, 1957, at a party held at the the past 38 years.
Tuesday.
father, the bride was attended by Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver.
#
*
*
her sister, Miss Rita Yamamoto, Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. AsaIWASAKI
Mrs. Hiroshi Kumagai of Toron matsu Murakami.
Yoko
Iwasaki,
19-year-old
VANCOUVER.—Judy Hayashi
M
to, and Missues Sue Nishimura
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sadao is among the six candidates con
and Polly Shimizu. The be^ Births
Iwasaki of Vancouver, B.G., atca testing; for the Fishermen and
man was Eiji Takeda and ushers
on June 16, 1957 in Vancouver Cannery Princess title dining
a J 4.* YONOI STSMT, TORONTO, ONT,
Born to Mr. and Mi's. Mitsuru General hospital after a sh°it H
Michael Honda, brother of the
groom, and George Funamoto Sasaki (nee Grace Kazuye Ku ness. Funeral services^werc hud Steveston’s annual Dominion Day
wabara) on May 24, 1951, their June 19 conducted by Rev. Eddie celebrations. She was pictuied in
and Tak Machida.
,
The Fisherman recently,
The bride carried crescent second daughter, Hideko Sharon,
*
*
*
Yoshida.
shaped, white baby chrysanthe at St. Michael’s hospital in 10xRICHMOND CARNIVAL
mums entwined with ivy leaves, onto.
nawata
RICHMOND, B.C. - Members
i Her gown was of white Chantilly
Yuhei
Nawata
died
on
June
lb,
of
Steveston’s JCCA will operate
lace over pearl satin, with por Obituanes
1957,
at
the
Holy
Cross
hospital,
a
food
booth devoted exclusive y
trait neckline edged in scallops MARRIED’
Alta.
He
was
b5
years
to
Japanese
foods at the 1-th
OGA
matching those at the ^^ht
J
old."
Funeral
services
hebi
Ju
y
annual
Richmond
Salmon Queen
Brenda Joyce Oga, 3^-year-old
the full skirt ending in a
train. Her matching headdie^, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taku IS were conducted by Rew i. Carnival in Steveston Park on
July 1. Also on the program will
embroidered with seed pearls am mi Oga of Picture Butte, diowi- Kawamura.
USE OUR COMPLETE
be about 16 Natives from North
sequins,
held
in
place
a
fingertip
ed on June 17, 1957, in a pond on
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Vancouver in full Into rG^1 V
Men's rentals at both Toronto stores
length of illusion veil
wa? her parents’ farm.
SUZUKI
_
Ladies’ at Yonge Street only
Wake services were .held in tnMrs. Yoshiko Suzuki of Prince with their Indian
organist, and Kenneth Kiefer Picture Butte Buddhist Chuic- Rupert, B.C., passed away at the tom-tom players and war dancers
256 COLLEGE
featured in the parade. It will be
WA. 2-0991
soloist. The I“P‘11mhS Th on June 18, and funeral service^ Prince Rupert General hospital the first time that native In
Hamilton Jockey Club HoteL ine were held in the same place the on Mav 28, 1957. Funeral services
556 YONGE
I
couple’s home will
“ Ha!2 following day, of.flgatedYbL^: were held on June 4 in Vancou dians and Japanese Canadians
WA. 2-3270
have had separate program fea"Hess Street Soutn,
P
TORONTO,
E H. Nekoda and Rev. V Kava ver Buddhist Church with Rev S.
No.’ 7, on return from the honey- mura Interment took place in Ikuta and Mr. Okano officmtn g. fnres in the CcimiVciL
“We are exceptionally, pleasec
the family plot in Archmount
moon in Bermuda. . *
*
*
*
that the Japanese Canadians and
Memorial Gardens.
SAKUMA
native Indians have come up
OSHJRO-KAN^
• CAHAWVSfFIRST .NAME ffl'
Taju Sakuma passed away on these attractions,” said Vernon
FORMAL RENJALSA
The i-rriage of Kimiko Ka;
June 22, 1957, at his home m 1m- Dean, carnival general chairman.
FUJIWARA
Tomihei Fujiwara, 63, of Pic onto He was 80 years old. “And it’s most fitting when you
nashiro of Hawaii
Oshiro, son of Mr. and
' ok ture Butte Alta., died on June 10, Funeral services conducted by realise the large numbers of then
Rev. T. Tsuji were held on J ^. people in B.C.’s Hsiung fleet.
Saskatoon, Sask., look
Oshiro of
.
1957.
Funeral
services
at
the
25 at the Toronto BuddhiSv
20, 19o7, at ioplace on April
CNE HANDICRAFT CONTEST
Picture Butte Buddhist Church Church.
kohama.
in
Handicraft and Home Craft
to Okinawa
WE HAVE NO
nT° 1955* to" decisionary on June 13 were conducted by
Competition
sponsored by Wo
TAKAHASHI
October, 1900, to uv
Rev. T. Kawamura and Rev. H.
SERVICE CHARGES
.
The
bride
Women
’
s
division^
°T the Cana
Tsuruicho Takahashi, formerwork for five years. American Nekoda.
dian
National
Exhibition
f
Iv of Vancouver, passed ava>
-graduated I™” “.So.; later
suddenly at his home in ^amato- tures many prizes
T
ouisville
Theology
TAJIMA
cho, Kanagawa, Japan, on June embroidery, weavl,ngl Li.pr and
studied at Louism
in ceramics, -wood, leathei ana
Sch0.01;t0 Tokyo" S a“onary
LethMrs. Setsuyo Tajima,
92 14, 1957. He was 11 years old.
metal
For further information
wenVbo TJts been teaching bridge Alta., died on Apn
and
entry
forms, write or phono
TRAVELLING
S«el5 ami university 1957S at Lethbridge General Hoothe
Women
s division, CM, lor
n tai’ Funeral services were held
TO JAPAN
Yuji Uchiyama, formerly a re onto. Entry forms and wes must
Tvhill working for the Japan Sun- April 26 at Lethbridge BuddhM
sident pf Canada, died late last reach the CNE before July o.
day School
at the Church, ^YrL k Nekoda. April at Kamakura, Japan.
Or Bringing Some oSwa^Bible Correspondence Kawamura ana Rev.
A£
one over?
_
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
school.
,
.
Yamaguchi-ken, Japan
marriage of Kazuko Wata^ani of Yamaguchi-ken, Japan, to
K
of Toronto, took place on
"Suple ““t0TC“Xa A
DOMINION
Travel Office Mav 13 to reside m Toronto. £
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
reception was held on June 22 at
the House of Fujimatsu.
10 Phoebe Sh
candid weddings
photography-
^^ 6-33/,0
A
’ {iminiuiitniininnimmiiinun nun
Thos.
Personal Notes Across Canada
^^citor
;y PUBLIC
ICALENDAR
mmnniniiinninnnnininiiiiniiin
JUNE
0—Toronto. Toronto UC
rniinity Picnic, Cent
Marriages
ISHII-KOYAMA
Montreal
Fav Yoshiye Koyama, daughter
of Mr. and Mi's. Kanagashira
Koyama, and Toshio James Ishii
C.
Kurata
were united in marriage on June
Lucien
t
1’ 1957, by Rev. A. T. Love at-St.
c
b^biste
Stephen’s*Church, Westmount.
bv public
t
The bride was attended by
t
Tenwle Building
Miss Joy Tanaka as maid of
t honor, Misses Lucy Takagaki and
t
Noreen Koyama as bridesmaids.
t Best man was Osamu Hasegawa
and ushers were Hiro Osaka and
Herby Tanaka Jr. Carolyn and
Gary Sakaiiye, niece and nephew
pf the groom, were flower girl
and ring bearer.
After a reception at The New
Barrister & Solicitor
Lotus Cafe, the couple left for a
honeymoon to New York City
Cameron, Weldon
and Bermuda. Their new home is
Brewin & McCallum at 6783-12th Ave., Rosemount,
Quebec.
__
Toronto
BANDO-TAKAHASHI
' 372 Bay
EM. 3-4391
1
Toronto
Haruko Takahashi, daughter
of Mrs. Suga Takahashi, and To
Kray diagnosis
shio Bando, son of Mr. and Mrs
Tomizo
were married oi
Paul K. Asada, D.C. June 8, Bando,
1957, at the Toronto
Buddhist Church by Rev. T
I 633 YWA 1-6549 (office)
Tsuji.
Reception at the Golden Dra
|
Jf no answer,, call
BE*. 3-3869 (residence)_______ _
gon was followed by a honey
moon in New York. *
jury
OX? 1-3388 (res-)
EM- J
Montreal? Nisei Fellowship G;°UP
'okend trio to Lake Placia, NY
Toronto. Kisaragi Chib rouna-taata
wosnni-dav Japan, b p.m..
Hamilton. Hamill
Acros.
c at Binbrook Sh
treh Pjc
7 -Montreal. Umtea
a.m. (1
ao St Jacques
it rains)
Bon
Church
14- -Kelowna. Budd
Odori. Buddhist Hall.
15—Toronto. Kanagawa D oshi Kai Picnic
at High Peak.
Shak-r2Q—Toronto. Nisei iciing
er^aroan Festival Trip bv
cnic at
20—Winnipeg Ann
M lULU IWl I i en k;
.v, 1* .•■ •••’•
.,
, .
23-25__ Toronto. Young AauJts teliowsmp
t A. BREWIN, Q.C.
ft
ft
£
n
Park.
Picnic,
28—Montreal
Plage
DATES & DOINGS
Ustration forms for the NiY o u mx A d u 1t 1 e 11 o w s h i p
j weekend at South Camp, Lake
i Scugogv from July 23-25, are now
available at Queen Street L nit cd
Church. Deadline is July 21 For
further information, contact losh
i Otsuka.
#
*
*
। MacINNIS TESTIMONIAL
The Toronto JCCA sent a $25
M^Ad Mrs. Yoshio James Ishii are seen cutting their wedd- donation
towards the testimonial
Ing cake at the New Lotus Cale in Montreal on June 1. The site for retired MP Angus MacInnis- which is to be presented to
bride was the former Fay Yoshiye Koyama.
--------HONDA-YAMAMOTO
VA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
the champion of the minorities
Hamilton, Ont.
tomorrow at the Vancouver-B.G.
A double-ring ceremony was
KAZUO G. OIYE
Zennosuke Inouye ot Norui JCCA annual picnic.
solemnized
in St. Giles United Engagements
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
Surrey, B.C., passed away at the
Church on Saturday, June a,
NOTARY
The engagement of Sachio age of 74 on June a, 19b f Mi.
uniting in marriage Kathryn Ka
Dr. Eiju Miyake, noted Toron
Room 203A
zue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Okamoto, third daughter of Mis. Inouve was a veteran of die
to
dentist, has recuperated ra
2 College St., Toronto
Yonezo Yamamoto, to Roy la Chikuo Okamoto of Steveston, World War and has resided in
pidly
from a stroke which he suiB.C., and Kimio Shirakawa, son Canada for 57 years. One of the
kumi Honda, son of Mr.
fered
in April, 1956. On recom
Genichi Honda. Rev. Dr. Clifford of Mr. Kiichiro Shirakawa of pioneers of North Surrey, he was
mendations
by his doctor, Di. Mi
Steveston, was announced June a resident of that district foi
A. S. Elliott officiated.
yake
will
re-open
his office this
i Given in marriage by her 15, 1957, at a party held at the the past 38 years.
Tuesday.
father, the bride was attended by Bamboo Terrace in Vancouver.
#
*
*
her sister, Miss Rita Yamamoto, Sewanin were Mr. and Mrs. AsaIWASAKI
Mrs. Hiroshi Kumagai of Toron matsu Murakami.
Yoko
Iwasaki,
19-year-old
VANCOUVER.—Judy Hayashi
M
to, and Missues Sue Nishimura
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sadao is among the six candidates con
and Polly Shimizu. The be^ Births
Iwasaki of Vancouver, B.G., atca testing; for the Fishermen and
man was Eiji Takeda and ushers
on June 16, 1957 in Vancouver Cannery Princess title dining
a J 4.* YONOI STSMT, TORONTO, ONT,
Born to Mr. and Mi's. Mitsuru General hospital after a sh°it H
Michael Honda, brother of the
groom, and George Funamoto Sasaki (nee Grace Kazuye Ku ness. Funeral services^werc hud Steveston’s annual Dominion Day
wabara) on May 24, 1951, their June 19 conducted by Rev. Eddie celebrations. She was pictuied in
and Tak Machida.
,
The Fisherman recently,
The bride carried crescent second daughter, Hideko Sharon,
*
*
*
Yoshida.
shaped, white baby chrysanthe at St. Michael’s hospital in 10xRICHMOND CARNIVAL
mums entwined with ivy leaves, onto.
nawata
RICHMOND, B.C. - Members
i Her gown was of white Chantilly
Yuhei
Nawata
died
on
June
lb,
of
Steveston’s JCCA will operate
lace over pearl satin, with por Obituanes
1957,
at
the
Holy
Cross
hospital,
a
food
booth devoted exclusive y
trait neckline edged in scallops MARRIED’
Alta.
He
was
b5
years
to
Japanese
foods at the 1-th
OGA
matching those at the ^^ht
J
old."
Funeral
services
hebi
Ju
y
annual
Richmond
Salmon Queen
Brenda Joyce Oga, 3^-year-old
the full skirt ending in a
train. Her matching headdie^, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taku IS were conducted by Rew i. Carnival in Steveston Park on
July 1. Also on the program will
embroidered with seed pearls am mi Oga of Picture Butte, diowi- Kawamura.
USE OUR COMPLETE
be about 16 Natives from North
sequins,
held
in
place
a
fingertip
ed on June 17, 1957, in a pond on
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Vancouver in full Into rG^1 V
Men's rentals at both Toronto stores
length of illusion veil
wa? her parents’ farm.
SUZUKI
_
Ladies’ at Yonge Street only
Wake services were .held in tnMrs. Yoshiko Suzuki of Prince with their Indian
organist, and Kenneth Kiefer Picture Butte Buddhist Chuic- Rupert, B.C., passed away at the tom-tom players and war dancers
256 COLLEGE
featured in the parade. It will be
WA. 2-0991
soloist. The I“P‘11mhS Th on June 18, and funeral service^ Prince Rupert General hospital the first time that native In
Hamilton Jockey Club HoteL ine were held in the same place the on Mav 28, 1957. Funeral services
556 YONGE
I
couple’s home will
“ Ha!2 following day, of.flgatedYbL^: were held on June 4 in Vancou dians and Japanese Canadians
WA. 2-3270
have had separate program fea"Hess Street Soutn,
P
TORONTO,
E H. Nekoda and Rev. V Kava ver Buddhist Church with Rev S.
No.’ 7, on return from the honey- mura Interment took place in Ikuta and Mr. Okano officmtn g. fnres in the CcimiVciL
“We are exceptionally, pleasec
the family plot in Archmount
moon in Bermuda. . *
*
*
*
that the Japanese Canadians and
Memorial Gardens.
SAKUMA
native Indians have come up
OSHJRO-KAN^
• CAHAWVSfFIRST .NAME ffl'
Taju Sakuma passed away on these attractions,” said Vernon
FORMAL RENJALSA
The i-rriage of Kimiko Ka;
June 22, 1957, at his home m 1m- Dean, carnival general chairman.
FUJIWARA
Tomihei Fujiwara, 63, of Pic onto He was 80 years old. “And it’s most fitting when you
nashiro of Hawaii
Oshiro, son of Mr. and
' ok ture Butte Alta., died on June 10, Funeral services conducted by realise the large numbers of then
Rev. T. Tsuji were held on J ^. people in B.C.’s Hsiung fleet.
Saskatoon, Sask., look
Oshiro of
.
1957.
Funeral
services
at
the
25 at the Toronto BuddhiSv
20, 19o7, at ioplace on April
CNE HANDICRAFT CONTEST
Picture Butte Buddhist Church Church.
kohama.
in
Handicraft and Home Craft
to Okinawa
WE HAVE NO
nT° 1955* to" decisionary on June 13 were conducted by
Competition
sponsored by Wo
TAKAHASHI
October, 1900, to uv
Rev. T. Kawamura and Rev. H.
SERVICE CHARGES
.
The
bride
Women
’
s
division^
°T the Cana
Tsuruicho Takahashi, formerwork for five years. American Nekoda.
dian
National
Exhibition
f
Iv of Vancouver, passed ava>
-graduated I™” “.So.; later
suddenly at his home in ^amato- tures many prizes
T
ouisville
Theology
TAJIMA
cho, Kanagawa, Japan, on June embroidery, weavl,ngl Li.pr and
studied at Louism
in ceramics, -wood, leathei ana
Sch0.01;t0 Tokyo" S a“onary
LethMrs. Setsuyo Tajima,
92 14, 1957. He was 11 years old.
metal
For further information
wenVbo TJts been teaching bridge Alta., died on Apn
and
entry
forms, write or phono
TRAVELLING
S«el5 ami university 1957S at Lethbridge General Hoothe
Women
s division, CM, lor
n tai’ Funeral services were held
TO JAPAN
Yuji Uchiyama, formerly a re onto. Entry forms and wes must
Tvhill working for the Japan Sun- April 26 at Lethbridge BuddhM
sident pf Canada, died late last reach the CNE before July o.
day School
at the Church, ^YrL k Nekoda. April at Kamakura, Japan.
Or Bringing Some oSwa^Bible Correspondence Kawamura ana Rev.
A£
one over?
_
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
school.
,
.
Yamaguchi-ken, Japan
marriage of Kazuko Wata^ani of Yamaguchi-ken, Japan, to
K
of Toronto, took place on
"Suple ““t0TC“Xa A
DOMINION
Travel Office Mav 13 to reside m Toronto. £
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
reception was held on June 22 at
the House of Fujimatsu.
10 Phoebe Sh
candid weddings
photography-
^^ 6-33/,0
A
Page 8
Pressure Where it Belongs
. (the Girard Case)
the Japanese requested jurisdiction over only 435, convicted 89.
The offenses ranged from robberv to rape and murder.
In
every case, under the. status-ot-mderella
forces agreement existing, between the United States and J apan, the defendant had privileges
equal to those he would enjoy in
an American court. Axid in prac
O me who once knew what it was not to have a vote, the rUh- 1
tically every case, the sentence
cast a ballot, to have, a say in who should run the government
was light by American standards. is "a precious thing. Perhaps only those who have known what ^
These facts, however, have means not to have this privilege can fully comprehend what it would
been ignored or forgotten hi the mean if suddenly, tomorrow, that vote were taken away. To fail t
emotionalism over the Girard exercise this precious privilege is a crime against democracy.
°
case. Under othex' circumstances/
A co-worker of mine, a Canadian fox' three generations back
the heat generated by the Girard
case might well have provoked an quite smugly told me she did not vote on the 10th of June. Sho
intexmational incident. In this in told me this calmly, even proudly in the face of the knowledge that
stance, several matters are not I have no use for people who abuse a privilege. “Cindy,” she said
“I couldn’t care less!”
’
able:
,
1. Popular resentment is
She shrugged hex' shoulders. She was a working girl, and Ele*cdirected not at Japan, but tion Day was the—only time she had to get her private, personal
a gainst the Eisenhower admini little chores done. “Just what did you expect me to do? IfT couldn’t
stration for living up to the get to the polls, I couldn’t get to the polls!-”
''status-of-forces agreement and
My tone was deadly. “'What do you mean, you COULDN’T get
agreeing' to let the Japanese try
to
the
polls?” She gave me her reasons—reasons which marked her
Girard.
'
as
that
portion of society we can do without, that amorphous mass
2. Responsible newspapers
of
flesh,
those parasitic homo sapiens who take all and give nothing.
have taken the attitude that the
239 St, Clair West, Toronto
“
How
could
I go!” She was angry now, taking my tone as a per
status-of-forces agreement is
sonal
affront.
“
I only have an houx' fox* lunch.” The three hours which
proper and necessary’, and that
Residence: WA. 4-2360
Office: WA. 3-6132
were
provided
by
the employer, those three hours which she claimed
it is only rig'ht that Girard be
“
the
law
required,
each employe!' to make available to his employees”,
tried by the Japanese.
she
had
used
for-driving
out to the Lakeshore to sign some papers
3. No one has thought yet of
with
the
contractor
who
was
about to start excavations fox' the new
making the Issei and Nisei
INTERESTING GIFTS DIRECT FROM JAPAN | scapegoats
house
she
and
her
husband
were
having built. That was important
of an unpopular Japanese government stand. Nor to her—having* hex' basement dug! As for the vote, she “couldn’t
. . . hand carved furniture, bamboo coasters and
is it likely in the future that care less!”
trays, lacquer boxes in many designs and shapes, X persons of Japanese descent in
I cannot stand indifference. “It’s your right. You should use it.
famous cloisonne vases. . . .
X the United States will be How would you feel if your vote were taken away from you!” I
blamed.
found myself knocking my head against the shallowness of her
. .' . kimonos—-rayon and silk, brocaded smoking
If a somewhat comparable thinking, the complacency of an individual to whom everything had
situation had arisen in 1940, for always come easily, to whom there had never been black nights
example, it’s quite probable that threatening hex' happiness or her personal freedom.
Our prices'are very reasonable
none of the above three, points
“Sure, it’s my right. And if I don’t choose to use it, that’s my
would have been true.
privilege. As fox' anyone taking it away fxom me, if they take it
away from me, they’ll take it away from a lot of others befoxe they
get to me. I’m Canadian through and through for three genera
tions!”
The last was a barb in my direction. But having gone through
442 Davis Drive, Newmarket, Ontario
all. that so many years ago, the remark no longer- cut deep, only
(just north of Toronto off No. 11)
ruffled my equilibrium for a moment.
“If you want to vote,” she continued, “that’s your business.
Whether I vote or not is my business. And I don’t see why you’re
Sales and Service
getting into such a huff ovex' one. vote. Its not going to affectRepairs on TV, radios, car radios,
things one way or the other. Politics is a racket anyhow. Really,
record players, and small appliances
I couldn’t care less!”
’
DAVID AZUMA
And she went back to drawing little sketches and layouts for
the wonderful new home she and her husband are Riding. I do not
734 St. Clair WesL
(1 block west of Christie)
think it ever occurs to her complacent little mind that these things
she sets so much store by;—a house of hex’ own, a gaxden, the pri
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
vilege to do as she likes with her vote—are hers because there are
those who are willing to give of their time and theix thinking as
citizens to choose the machinery which will best safeguard them
fox- Canadians.
According to statistics, in the recent federal elections, of the
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
9 000,000 Canadians eligible to vote, some 6,000,000 voted. There
distinctive, <'Wcdding invitations
were some 3,000,000 people who “couldn’t care less!
Mv co-worker isn’t speaking to me'*anymore. To me there are
two kinds of Canadians—citizens and parasites. To me citizenship
HARRY S. K0NDO '^pbM^i^
means the discharging of certain-responsibilities for certain inalien
627 BAY STREET.-TORONTO • EM-8-9768
Re^2OW4 BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5084
able rights.
LEARN CHICK SEXING
By BILL HOSOKAWA
In the Pacific Citizen
INVER, Colo.-—By one of
those inexplicable quirks of fate,
an obscure soldier named William
Girard has become an international figure. His name has be
come a household word. It is un
necessary to identify him othex'
than to say that he is the young"
American GI accused of killing
a Japanese woman who was pick
ing up empty cartridges fox' theixscrap value on a U.S. firing
range in Japan.
Girard has become a symbol. In
the eyes of many Americans,
Girard stands fox- the American
peacetime soldier sent abroad
' against his will who is being deDrived of his constitutional rights
by being tried in the courts of a
foreign nation. What is generally
not understood is that Girard’s
is just one of nxox'e than 32,000
postwar instances when Ameri
can citizens have come under the
jurisdiction of foreign courts.
In Japan alone, according to
the record, there have been some
14,000 incidents involving Ameri
can GI’s and Japanese. Of these,
emme
Citizen or Parasite—Which?
T
DR. E. MIYAKE'
a
&
&
&
Oriental Importers Co.
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
PRINTING
• REAL SHORTAGE OF EXPERT SEXORS
• EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK
• SERVING HATCHERIES IN 42 STATES
• G. I. BILL FOR VETERANS
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
HOME
OFFICE:
214 Prospect Ave.
LANSDALE, PENNA.
^W0uca»G
“REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.”
The CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION presents
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
5th Annual Kootenay Kamp
9
— JULY 6th to 14th —
full days of camp life, full of helpful study, discus
sion and counsel.
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934 J
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at official rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
Recreation
Organized
games
Hikes
Swimming
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
NISEI UNITED CHURCH’83
st w- T"”“’
WRITE now to: Miss HIROKO OYAKAWA.
CAMP REGISTRAR,
COALDALE, ALBERTA
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH^ b»“«'’1 st
SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1937
11 a m., Sunday School
11 a.m.. Nisei Enalish Service
"NABOTH’S VINEYARD"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
-
SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1957
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
"AWAKENING OF _ FAITH"
Rev. T. Tsuji
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
TORONTO TO
New York ......
Montreal .........
Chicago ......
Winnipeg .....
Vancouver
San Francisco
Tokyo ............
Single Return
S 24.00 S 45.60
---38.00
19.00
31.00 58.90
62.00 124.00
128.00 256.00
107.00 210.90
587.00 1076.40
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113.McCaul St. TORONTO
Serving Toronto Citizens for z5 Years
ARCLAY’S
B
BETTER
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMplrs 6-6667
70 Lippincott Street. TORONTO
'thTnewTan^^
Authorized as second class mail.
Post Office DeparUneno Qua* a
. (the Girard Case)
the Japanese requested jurisdiction over only 435, convicted 89.
The offenses ranged from robberv to rape and murder.
In
every case, under the. status-ot-mderella
forces agreement existing, between the United States and J apan, the defendant had privileges
equal to those he would enjoy in
an American court. Axid in prac
O me who once knew what it was not to have a vote, the rUh- 1
tically every case, the sentence
cast a ballot, to have, a say in who should run the government
was light by American standards. is "a precious thing. Perhaps only those who have known what ^
These facts, however, have means not to have this privilege can fully comprehend what it would
been ignored or forgotten hi the mean if suddenly, tomorrow, that vote were taken away. To fail t
emotionalism over the Girard exercise this precious privilege is a crime against democracy.
°
case. Under othex' circumstances/
A co-worker of mine, a Canadian fox' three generations back
the heat generated by the Girard
case might well have provoked an quite smugly told me she did not vote on the 10th of June. Sho
intexmational incident. In this in told me this calmly, even proudly in the face of the knowledge that
stance, several matters are not I have no use for people who abuse a privilege. “Cindy,” she said
“I couldn’t care less!”
’
able:
,
1. Popular resentment is
She shrugged hex' shoulders. She was a working girl, and Ele*cdirected not at Japan, but tion Day was the—only time she had to get her private, personal
a gainst the Eisenhower admini little chores done. “Just what did you expect me to do? IfT couldn’t
stration for living up to the get to the polls, I couldn’t get to the polls!-”
''status-of-forces agreement and
My tone was deadly. “'What do you mean, you COULDN’T get
agreeing' to let the Japanese try
to
the
polls?” She gave me her reasons—reasons which marked her
Girard.
'
as
that
portion of society we can do without, that amorphous mass
2. Responsible newspapers
of
flesh,
those parasitic homo sapiens who take all and give nothing.
have taken the attitude that the
239 St, Clair West, Toronto
“
How
could
I go!” She was angry now, taking my tone as a per
status-of-forces agreement is
sonal
affront.
“
I only have an houx' fox* lunch.” The three hours which
proper and necessary’, and that
Residence: WA. 4-2360
Office: WA. 3-6132
were
provided
by
the employer, those three hours which she claimed
it is only rig'ht that Girard be
“
the
law
required,
each employe!' to make available to his employees”,
tried by the Japanese.
she
had
used
for-driving
out to the Lakeshore to sign some papers
3. No one has thought yet of
with
the
contractor
who
was
about to start excavations fox' the new
making the Issei and Nisei
INTERESTING GIFTS DIRECT FROM JAPAN | scapegoats
house
she
and
her
husband
were
having built. That was important
of an unpopular Japanese government stand. Nor to her—having* hex' basement dug! As for the vote, she “couldn’t
. . . hand carved furniture, bamboo coasters and
is it likely in the future that care less!”
trays, lacquer boxes in many designs and shapes, X persons of Japanese descent in
I cannot stand indifference. “It’s your right. You should use it.
famous cloisonne vases. . . .
X the United States will be How would you feel if your vote were taken away from you!” I
blamed.
found myself knocking my head against the shallowness of her
. .' . kimonos—-rayon and silk, brocaded smoking
If a somewhat comparable thinking, the complacency of an individual to whom everything had
situation had arisen in 1940, for always come easily, to whom there had never been black nights
example, it’s quite probable that threatening hex' happiness or her personal freedom.
Our prices'are very reasonable
none of the above three, points
“Sure, it’s my right. And if I don’t choose to use it, that’s my
would have been true.
privilege. As fox' anyone taking it away fxom me, if they take it
away from me, they’ll take it away from a lot of others befoxe they
get to me. I’m Canadian through and through for three genera
tions!”
The last was a barb in my direction. But having gone through
442 Davis Drive, Newmarket, Ontario
all. that so many years ago, the remark no longer- cut deep, only
(just north of Toronto off No. 11)
ruffled my equilibrium for a moment.
“If you want to vote,” she continued, “that’s your business.
Whether I vote or not is my business. And I don’t see why you’re
Sales and Service
getting into such a huff ovex' one. vote. Its not going to affectRepairs on TV, radios, car radios,
things one way or the other. Politics is a racket anyhow. Really,
record players, and small appliances
I couldn’t care less!”
’
DAVID AZUMA
And she went back to drawing little sketches and layouts for
the wonderful new home she and her husband are Riding. I do not
734 St. Clair WesL
(1 block west of Christie)
think it ever occurs to her complacent little mind that these things
she sets so much store by;—a house of hex’ own, a gaxden, the pri
TORONTO
LE. 3-0386
vilege to do as she likes with her vote—are hers because there are
those who are willing to give of their time and theix thinking as
citizens to choose the machinery which will best safeguard them
fox- Canadians.
According to statistics, in the recent federal elections, of the
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
9 000,000 Canadians eligible to vote, some 6,000,000 voted. There
distinctive, <'Wcdding invitations
were some 3,000,000 people who “couldn’t care less!
Mv co-worker isn’t speaking to me'*anymore. To me there are
two kinds of Canadians—citizens and parasites. To me citizenship
HARRY S. K0NDO '^pbM^i^
means the discharging of certain-responsibilities for certain inalien
627 BAY STREET.-TORONTO • EM-8-9768
Re^2OW4 BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5084
able rights.
LEARN CHICK SEXING
By BILL HOSOKAWA
In the Pacific Citizen
INVER, Colo.-—By one of
those inexplicable quirks of fate,
an obscure soldier named William
Girard has become an international figure. His name has be
come a household word. It is un
necessary to identify him othex'
than to say that he is the young"
American GI accused of killing
a Japanese woman who was pick
ing up empty cartridges fox' theixscrap value on a U.S. firing
range in Japan.
Girard has become a symbol. In
the eyes of many Americans,
Girard stands fox- the American
peacetime soldier sent abroad
' against his will who is being deDrived of his constitutional rights
by being tried in the courts of a
foreign nation. What is generally
not understood is that Girard’s
is just one of nxox'e than 32,000
postwar instances when Ameri
can citizens have come under the
jurisdiction of foreign courts.
In Japan alone, according to
the record, there have been some
14,000 incidents involving Ameri
can GI’s and Japanese. Of these,
emme
Citizen or Parasite—Which?
T
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