Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.— No. 24
Tests of Rain Water Shows Marked Increase
Of Strontium 90 in Japan Despite Test Reduction
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960
West Coast Student
Awarded Scholarship
Ue S. Immigration Quota
Gets Added Attention
TqKYO—The Japanese For- sion was reached as to why the
pian Ministry reported that the amount of strontium 90 increas
NEW Y0RK\—A new citizen ence. declared:
amount of strontium 90 in rain ed while nuclear tests decreased,
although
it
was
“
'presumed
there
“If the policy is to be repealed
Trilin°" on the nation has increas
drive to push President Eisen
still
is
a
big
accumulation
of
ra
piecemeal,
why not do it directly ’
ed markedly despite the reduction
VANCOUVER,—William Th or- hower’s proposed revamping of
dioactivity
in
the
skies
over
Ja
Let
us
hope
not merely because
in nuclear tests.
.
ton-Trump, has been accepted by United States immigration policy”
. . , the Government of Japan for. a through Congress
“The amount of strontium . 90 pan.”
has
been Representative Walter says ‘No’-”
Contamination of unpolisned scholarship that will enable him launched here with the formation
A State Department official,
detected in rain which fell during
rice
was also “on a gradual in to study for two years in Japan. of the American Immigration and John W. Hanes, Jr., Administra
the first six months of 1959 was
10 per cent more than the total crease,” the ministry said, citing He will be one of 70 students Citizenship Conference, coordin tor of Security” and Consular Af
amount obseiwed in rain which an agricultural technology insti from 33 countries who will bene ating the efforts of more than <0 fairs. corroborated Mr. Ennis aifell during the whole of the pre tute survey.
fit from Japanese Government national organizations.
. gument that the United States is
Observations
in
19o2,
it
said
The new group is. a merger of not at present following the basic
vious year,” the ministry said, in
scholarships first made available
showed
that
rice
had
an
average
the 30-year-old National Council tenets of the 1920 system, intendits twice-monthly information
1954.
contamination of 140 S.U. (stron in Mr.
Thornton-Trump is a stu on Naturalization and Citizen ded to keep the ethnic make-up
bulletin.
tium
units),
while
surveys
in
1958
The ministry reported on a
dent in fifth year education at ship, and the younger American of the country’" approximately”
showed
that
’
contamination
had
_
the University of British Colum Immigration Conference. George what it was that year.
study conducted by the Japan
Special
refugee
legislation,
ad
risen
to
255
S.U.
N
Shuster,
former
head
of
Hun
Atomic Energy Commission in co
bia.
There
was
also
an
increase
of
In Japan, in addition to learn ter College, has been named head. mission of wives of overseas ser
operation with other government
strontium
90
in
animal
bones
it
Strong backing for the Presi vicemen and large immigration
ing
the language, he will study
ministries.
It said the study was made said. Radioactive contamination the country’s cultural, education- dent’s program which would from non-quota immigrants from
from April 1957, through Octo in horse bones in 1957 averaged aT and political institutions. On double the number of quota iin the Western hemisphere have
his return to Canada he intends migrants each year and authorize worked to negate the system, he
ber, 1959, to counteract the “sen about seven S.U. in 1959.
Contamination
in
marine
pro
to pursue a university teaching the entry annualy of at least 10,- explained.
sational manner” of announcing
000 refugees from oppression and
results of previous studies which ducts was “very small,” it said, C3TC6T.
Major Goal Outlined
caused
“great
apprehension “and the amount of radioactive
As the first President of the oppression and persecution was
dust in the stratosphere over Ja- University of British Columbia given at the merger meeting
Mr. Hanes told the citizen
among the people.
conclupan
was gradually diminishing.” East Asian Club, he gained broad along with condemnation of Re group that, the Eisenhower pro
The ministry said no
interest in Asian peoples and presentative Francis. E. Walter posals could not be looked upon
(D) of Pennsylvania for his as a mere election-year gesture,
their problems.
Japanese Press Refrain From Congratulating
statement that the plan “has no but as a valid effort not only to
revamp the national origins sys
chance.”
Bloody Rhee Victory in South Korea Elections
tem but also to insure that World
Charge Aired
Refugee
Year will not be the first
T0KYO. — Japanese _ news point in the Republic of Korea
year
since
World Whr II that the
Charging that Mr. Walter him
papers this week conspicuously elections was who would be elect
United
States
will be without spe
self has been a party to torpedo
retained from congratulating Pre ed president in view of President
cial
refugee
legislation.
ing the present quota system
sident Syngman Rhee’s election Rhee’s “advanced age.”
In addition to basing the an
“
piecemeal,” Edward J. Ennis,
The
newspaper
said
the
election
In
April
Mr.
Seiroku
Noma,
a
to a fourth term.
nual
immigration ceiling , on a
The Mainichi, one of Japan’s of Rhee’s liberal party running historian of fine arts and a noted chairman, board of directois, percentage of the population of
American
Immigration
Conferlargest newspapers, said a high mate, Lee K. Poong, over Demo Japanese art critic, will give a
I960, the President’s proposal
cratic wee president John Myun series of lectures in Canacia. He
would
accomplish the following:
Chang “means an all-well for the will make a special trip from the
Remove the ceiling of 2,000 on
Phoney Talents
government party.”
United States where he is at
quotas within the so-called Asia
“But there are many doubts present travelling with the HaniMexico is getting more United
tic-Pacific triangle.' Individual
concerning
the election,” the Mai- wa (Japanese clay figure) exhi
States dollars than Canada be
countries in the area, would con,A r
cause it is “pouring plenty” of nichi’s columnist said. . . The bition.
Mr. Noma is a graduate from
(continued on page eight)
imagination and money into tour reports indicate that it was a fix
the
Tokyo University and since
TOKYO.-—The foreign maga
ed
election.
Until
the
Rhee
ad
ism,” Jolm Fisher, executive di
1949 has been Chief Curator of zines most widely read by Japa
rector of the Canadian Tourist ministration is recognized that it the
Tokvo National Museum.
nese todav are three American
truly represents the people, it
Association said here Monday.
The
title
of
his
lecture
will
be
weeklies.
’“Time”, “Newsweek”
Mr. Fisher blamed “phoney will not gain international re- “Special Characteristics of Japa and “Life”.
Canadiana” for helping to drive spect.”
of
One of the reasons is because
U.S. dollars from Canada and .The Asahi said the election ol nese Art”. It will be illustrated
they
are easily obtained at prac
with
slides.
Rhee s running mate to the wee
He will present his lecture at tically every bookstore in the nase]l presidency has established the
“In Mexico they don’t
the National Gallery, Ottawa, on tion.
.
.
Ex-Editor on Star
'authentic native5 handicrafts and Rhee dynasty”.
Other
magazines
drawing
in
April
19th,
the
Royal
Ontario
“For terrorism, interference
souvenirs .with ‘made in Japan’
Mr. Henry Moritsugu, past edi
Museum, Toronto, on April 20th, terest are the French magazines
stamped on the back. And^ they and trickery, the Korean elections and at Montreal on the 22nd.
“Vogue” and “Jardin de Mode , tor of The New Canadian is re
don’t try to copy the United have been unparalled in the mo
Mr. Noma is the author of the American fashion magazines ported to have been placed on the
States.5'’
several
books, including. History “Vogue” and “Seventeen”, and staff of The Montreal Star. Mo
dern era,” the Asahi said.
Mr. Fisher was commenting on
of
Japanese
Paintings, History of photo magazines “Camera 35”, ritsugu seiwed as the NC’s editor
The Sankei newspaper said
a U.S. commerce department re
Japanese
Masks,
Artistry in Ink, “Modern Photography”, and ‘ Po- from 1954 to December, 1957
port that U.S. tourists spent $4,- President Rhee’s election .means Japanese Clay Figures and His pular Photography”.
after which he was with the
000,000 more in Mexico last year “another four years of anti-Japa- tory of Japanese Sculptures.
The Swiss “Camera” and the Northern Daily News in Kirkland
nese policy.”
than they did in Canada.
West German “Leica Photogra Lake, Ontario. He is expected to
phic” and the British journal begin his “desk” position with the
“Ballet Today” are also popular. Star on March 28th, and is be
With the exception of the three lieved to be the first Japanese
American weekly magazines, the Canadian on its staff.
grown daughters. He expects his others are purchased by a limit
what ‘single thing’ drew me to family
From Hokubei Shimpo
eventually to join his new ed. number of earnest fashion
Judaism,” he says good-natured
faith.
“
I was converted as Ortho camera and ballet fans.
By TOORU KANAZAWA
ly. “But it was gradual, not sud
dox,
’
’
he
savs, “although I must
According to the Maruzen Sayonara
den. I was not drawn to Judaism
One of the biggest decisions because it was pleasant or pro say that there are parts of New Bookstore, one of the largest
Mr. Masao Tobita of the Japan
every human being must face up fitable, I was drawn to it because York which are ‘more orthodox stores dealing in foreign maga
Trade
Centre here is being. trans
ri, if he is completely honest with I was passing through dreadful than Orthodox.”
.
zines
and
books
in
the
countiy,
ferred
back to Japan, it was
“Even before my conversion, practically 99 per cent of all
himself, is his religion. The story experiences. And I became a Jew
learned
this week. Mr. Tobita will
oi one man’s soul-searching, winch
he says, “I was Jewish-minded— foreign magazines read by the
in spite of such hardships.
be
leaving
next week after a four
resulted in a Shintoist becoming
“My own passage through a nefesh Yehudi. As a little boy, I Japanese are purchased through vear stav in Canada and will be
grew
up
in
a
devout
Shintoist
converted to Judaism, is given in period of great danger ran paral
subscription.
Fifty
thousand
highlight in the interview re lel to the great sufferings of the background. My boyhood days copies of foreign magazines were replaced’by Mr. Yasuyuki Mori
printed below. Written by Joseph Jewish people. Even though I was went peacefully. When I was 13, handled by Maruzen but subscrip •who arrived here recently.
Aershba, it was run in the New shaken, I was like a strong build I found a Japanese rendering of tions are gradually increasing.
Lrk Post March 9:
ing m an earthquake. I was able the Old Testament. I read and
Some 70 to 80 per cent of all
‘‘To be a Jew,” says Dr. Abra to stand. The confidence and tne read, and when I came to Leviti foreign magazines subscribed to
ham Setsuzau Kotsuji, “is not an vision of the Hebrew tradition cus I clapped my hands and said, by Japanese readers consist of Top Sellers
this is exactly the teachings of trade and academic journals. The
easy thing.” Then he adds with
TOKYO.—Translations of Vla
me.”
my
ancestral religion.— same
a smile: “But to be a Shintoist sustained
dimir
Nabokov’s Lolita, and Boris
Kotsuji, who has been address- mind, same spirit, but higher in majority of subscriptions to gen
is not easy either.”
Pasternak
’s Doctor Zhivago were
in0" fascinated adult and college
eral magazines are made by col
pr. Kotsuji, descendant of a audiences here, speaks English the teachings about the nature lege and university research in- the best selling foreign books in
Shinto priest, is the leading He easily in intimate conversation; of the Godhead than Shintoism.
in 1959.
_
,
, ■ . Japan
“I was 13. Exactly at the age stitutes.
braic scholar of Japan. He is re when he makes a formal speecn
Each
of the two best seller
The problem lies in the high
of bar mitzvah,” Kotsuji chuckled.
lated to the Imperial family.
translations
was published in two
his voice takes on the characteris
cost of foreign magazines and
He is a rarity among rarities: tic Japanese sing-song. His He “So I made my own bar mitzvah. the long time it takes for the volumes. Nabokov’s Lolita sold
a Japanese Jew. He was convert brew, however, is flawless in tne Bv 15. I had gone through the magazines to reach readers.
170,000 copies and Pasternak’s
ed in Jerusalem last fall after a traditional Orthodox pronuncia Bible from B’raishis (Genesis) to
Foreign magazines are still Doctor Zhivago sold 220,000
lifetime of Hebrew scholarship, tion. (“I prayed in Hebrew—not the ■“■nd I decided I was quite a beyond the reach of the general copies.
which, was climaxed by his own ‘side by side’ with Japanese tran scholar and that Hebraism would Japanese reading public as well
Foreign titled books in the non
become my career. Nineteen
personal hardships in helping to slation,” he reports.)
fiction
department such as
years later,* I got my doctorate as Japanese scholars who lack “Diary of a Young Girl” by Anne
i£~e thousands of Jewish refuAt 60, there is barely a trace
the funds to purchase such pubeves from Hitlerism.
Frank also sold well.
of gray in his black hair. Heis
lications.
(continued
on
page
eightX
‘"People always probe me, like married and the father of two
For Education in Japan
Japanese Art Historian
To Lecture at teems
Foreign Magazines Gain
Popularity in Japan
Hast Jottings
Shintoist Tells of Conversion to Judaism
£ prosecutor who wants to know
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.— No. 24
Tests of Rain Water Shows Marked Increase
Of Strontium 90 in Japan Despite Test Reduction
TORONTO, ONT.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1960
West Coast Student
Awarded Scholarship
Ue S. Immigration Quota
Gets Added Attention
TqKYO—The Japanese For- sion was reached as to why the
pian Ministry reported that the amount of strontium 90 increas
NEW Y0RK\—A new citizen ence. declared:
amount of strontium 90 in rain ed while nuclear tests decreased,
although
it
was
“
'presumed
there
“If the policy is to be repealed
Trilin°" on the nation has increas
drive to push President Eisen
still
is
a
big
accumulation
of
ra
piecemeal,
why not do it directly ’
ed markedly despite the reduction
VANCOUVER,—William Th or- hower’s proposed revamping of
dioactivity
in
the
skies
over
Ja
Let
us
hope
not merely because
in nuclear tests.
.
ton-Trump, has been accepted by United States immigration policy”
. . , the Government of Japan for. a through Congress
“The amount of strontium . 90 pan.”
has
been Representative Walter says ‘No’-”
Contamination of unpolisned scholarship that will enable him launched here with the formation
A State Department official,
detected in rain which fell during
rice
was also “on a gradual in to study for two years in Japan. of the American Immigration and John W. Hanes, Jr., Administra
the first six months of 1959 was
10 per cent more than the total crease,” the ministry said, citing He will be one of 70 students Citizenship Conference, coordin tor of Security” and Consular Af
amount obseiwed in rain which an agricultural technology insti from 33 countries who will bene ating the efforts of more than <0 fairs. corroborated Mr. Ennis aifell during the whole of the pre tute survey.
fit from Japanese Government national organizations.
. gument that the United States is
Observations
in
19o2,
it
said
The new group is. a merger of not at present following the basic
vious year,” the ministry said, in
scholarships first made available
showed
that
rice
had
an
average
the 30-year-old National Council tenets of the 1920 system, intendits twice-monthly information
1954.
contamination of 140 S.U. (stron in Mr.
Thornton-Trump is a stu on Naturalization and Citizen ded to keep the ethnic make-up
bulletin.
tium
units),
while
surveys
in
1958
The ministry reported on a
dent in fifth year education at ship, and the younger American of the country’" approximately”
showed
that
’
contamination
had
_
the University of British Colum Immigration Conference. George what it was that year.
study conducted by the Japan
Special
refugee
legislation,
ad
risen
to
255
S.U.
N
Shuster,
former
head
of
Hun
Atomic Energy Commission in co
bia.
There
was
also
an
increase
of
In Japan, in addition to learn ter College, has been named head. mission of wives of overseas ser
operation with other government
strontium
90
in
animal
bones
it
Strong backing for the Presi vicemen and large immigration
ing
the language, he will study
ministries.
It said the study was made said. Radioactive contamination the country’s cultural, education- dent’s program which would from non-quota immigrants from
from April 1957, through Octo in horse bones in 1957 averaged aT and political institutions. On double the number of quota iin the Western hemisphere have
his return to Canada he intends migrants each year and authorize worked to negate the system, he
ber, 1959, to counteract the “sen about seven S.U. in 1959.
Contamination
in
marine
pro
to pursue a university teaching the entry annualy of at least 10,- explained.
sational manner” of announcing
000 refugees from oppression and
results of previous studies which ducts was “very small,” it said, C3TC6T.
Major Goal Outlined
caused
“great
apprehension “and the amount of radioactive
As the first President of the oppression and persecution was
dust in the stratosphere over Ja- University of British Columbia given at the merger meeting
Mr. Hanes told the citizen
among the people.
conclupan
was gradually diminishing.” East Asian Club, he gained broad along with condemnation of Re group that, the Eisenhower pro
The ministry said no
interest in Asian peoples and presentative Francis. E. Walter posals could not be looked upon
(D) of Pennsylvania for his as a mere election-year gesture,
their problems.
Japanese Press Refrain From Congratulating
statement that the plan “has no but as a valid effort not only to
revamp the national origins sys
chance.”
Bloody Rhee Victory in South Korea Elections
tem but also to insure that World
Charge Aired
Refugee
Year will not be the first
T0KYO. — Japanese _ news point in the Republic of Korea
year
since
World Whr II that the
Charging that Mr. Walter him
papers this week conspicuously elections was who would be elect
United
States
will be without spe
self has been a party to torpedo
retained from congratulating Pre ed president in view of President
cial
refugee
legislation.
ing the present quota system
sident Syngman Rhee’s election Rhee’s “advanced age.”
In addition to basing the an
“
piecemeal,” Edward J. Ennis,
The
newspaper
said
the
election
In
April
Mr.
Seiroku
Noma,
a
to a fourth term.
nual
immigration ceiling , on a
The Mainichi, one of Japan’s of Rhee’s liberal party running historian of fine arts and a noted chairman, board of directois, percentage of the population of
American
Immigration
Conferlargest newspapers, said a high mate, Lee K. Poong, over Demo Japanese art critic, will give a
I960, the President’s proposal
cratic wee president John Myun series of lectures in Canacia. He
would
accomplish the following:
Chang “means an all-well for the will make a special trip from the
Remove the ceiling of 2,000 on
Phoney Talents
government party.”
United States where he is at
quotas within the so-called Asia
“But there are many doubts present travelling with the HaniMexico is getting more United
tic-Pacific triangle.' Individual
concerning
the election,” the Mai- wa (Japanese clay figure) exhi
States dollars than Canada be
countries in the area, would con,A r
cause it is “pouring plenty” of nichi’s columnist said. . . The bition.
Mr. Noma is a graduate from
(continued on page eight)
imagination and money into tour reports indicate that it was a fix
the
Tokyo University and since
TOKYO.-—The foreign maga
ed
election.
Until
the
Rhee
ad
ism,” Jolm Fisher, executive di
1949 has been Chief Curator of zines most widely read by Japa
rector of the Canadian Tourist ministration is recognized that it the
Tokvo National Museum.
nese todav are three American
truly represents the people, it
Association said here Monday.
The
title
of
his
lecture
will
be
weeklies.
’“Time”, “Newsweek”
Mr. Fisher blamed “phoney will not gain international re- “Special Characteristics of Japa and “Life”.
Canadiana” for helping to drive spect.”
of
One of the reasons is because
U.S. dollars from Canada and .The Asahi said the election ol nese Art”. It will be illustrated
they
are easily obtained at prac
with
slides.
Rhee s running mate to the wee
He will present his lecture at tically every bookstore in the nase]l presidency has established the
“In Mexico they don’t
the National Gallery, Ottawa, on tion.
.
.
Ex-Editor on Star
'authentic native5 handicrafts and Rhee dynasty”.
Other
magazines
drawing
in
April
19th,
the
Royal
Ontario
“For terrorism, interference
souvenirs .with ‘made in Japan’
Mr. Henry Moritsugu, past edi
Museum, Toronto, on April 20th, terest are the French magazines
stamped on the back. And^ they and trickery, the Korean elections and at Montreal on the 22nd.
“Vogue” and “Jardin de Mode , tor of The New Canadian is re
don’t try to copy the United have been unparalled in the mo
Mr. Noma is the author of the American fashion magazines ported to have been placed on the
States.5'’
several
books, including. History “Vogue” and “Seventeen”, and staff of The Montreal Star. Mo
dern era,” the Asahi said.
Mr. Fisher was commenting on
of
Japanese
Paintings, History of photo magazines “Camera 35”, ritsugu seiwed as the NC’s editor
The Sankei newspaper said
a U.S. commerce department re
Japanese
Masks,
Artistry in Ink, “Modern Photography”, and ‘ Po- from 1954 to December, 1957
port that U.S. tourists spent $4,- President Rhee’s election .means Japanese Clay Figures and His pular Photography”.
after which he was with the
000,000 more in Mexico last year “another four years of anti-Japa- tory of Japanese Sculptures.
The Swiss “Camera” and the Northern Daily News in Kirkland
nese policy.”
than they did in Canada.
West German “Leica Photogra Lake, Ontario. He is expected to
phic” and the British journal begin his “desk” position with the
“Ballet Today” are also popular. Star on March 28th, and is be
With the exception of the three lieved to be the first Japanese
American weekly magazines, the Canadian on its staff.
grown daughters. He expects his others are purchased by a limit
what ‘single thing’ drew me to family
From Hokubei Shimpo
eventually to join his new ed. number of earnest fashion
Judaism,” he says good-natured
faith.
“
I was converted as Ortho camera and ballet fans.
By TOORU KANAZAWA
ly. “But it was gradual, not sud
dox,
’
’
he
savs, “although I must
According to the Maruzen Sayonara
den. I was not drawn to Judaism
One of the biggest decisions because it was pleasant or pro say that there are parts of New Bookstore, one of the largest
Mr. Masao Tobita of the Japan
every human being must face up fitable, I was drawn to it because York which are ‘more orthodox stores dealing in foreign maga
Trade
Centre here is being. trans
ri, if he is completely honest with I was passing through dreadful than Orthodox.”
.
zines
and
books
in
the
countiy,
ferred
back to Japan, it was
“Even before my conversion, practically 99 per cent of all
himself, is his religion. The story experiences. And I became a Jew
learned
this week. Mr. Tobita will
oi one man’s soul-searching, winch
he says, “I was Jewish-minded— foreign magazines read by the
in spite of such hardships.
be
leaving
next week after a four
resulted in a Shintoist becoming
“My own passage through a nefesh Yehudi. As a little boy, I Japanese are purchased through vear stav in Canada and will be
grew
up
in
a
devout
Shintoist
converted to Judaism, is given in period of great danger ran paral
subscription.
Fifty
thousand
highlight in the interview re lel to the great sufferings of the background. My boyhood days copies of foreign magazines were replaced’by Mr. Yasuyuki Mori
printed below. Written by Joseph Jewish people. Even though I was went peacefully. When I was 13, handled by Maruzen but subscrip •who arrived here recently.
Aershba, it was run in the New shaken, I was like a strong build I found a Japanese rendering of tions are gradually increasing.
Lrk Post March 9:
ing m an earthquake. I was able the Old Testament. I read and
Some 70 to 80 per cent of all
‘‘To be a Jew,” says Dr. Abra to stand. The confidence and tne read, and when I came to Leviti foreign magazines subscribed to
ham Setsuzau Kotsuji, “is not an vision of the Hebrew tradition cus I clapped my hands and said, by Japanese readers consist of Top Sellers
this is exactly the teachings of trade and academic journals. The
easy thing.” Then he adds with
TOKYO.—Translations of Vla
me.”
my
ancestral religion.— same
a smile: “But to be a Shintoist sustained
dimir
Nabokov’s Lolita, and Boris
Kotsuji, who has been address- mind, same spirit, but higher in majority of subscriptions to gen
is not easy either.”
Pasternak
’s Doctor Zhivago were
in0" fascinated adult and college
eral magazines are made by col
pr. Kotsuji, descendant of a audiences here, speaks English the teachings about the nature lege and university research in- the best selling foreign books in
Shinto priest, is the leading He easily in intimate conversation; of the Godhead than Shintoism.
in 1959.
_
,
, ■ . Japan
“I was 13. Exactly at the age stitutes.
braic scholar of Japan. He is re when he makes a formal speecn
Each
of the two best seller
The problem lies in the high
of bar mitzvah,” Kotsuji chuckled.
lated to the Imperial family.
translations
was published in two
his voice takes on the characteris
cost of foreign magazines and
He is a rarity among rarities: tic Japanese sing-song. His He “So I made my own bar mitzvah. the long time it takes for the volumes. Nabokov’s Lolita sold
a Japanese Jew. He was convert brew, however, is flawless in tne Bv 15. I had gone through the magazines to reach readers.
170,000 copies and Pasternak’s
ed in Jerusalem last fall after a traditional Orthodox pronuncia Bible from B’raishis (Genesis) to
Foreign magazines are still Doctor Zhivago sold 220,000
lifetime of Hebrew scholarship, tion. (“I prayed in Hebrew—not the ■“■nd I decided I was quite a beyond the reach of the general copies.
which, was climaxed by his own ‘side by side’ with Japanese tran scholar and that Hebraism would Japanese reading public as well
Foreign titled books in the non
become my career. Nineteen
personal hardships in helping to slation,” he reports.)
fiction
department such as
years later,* I got my doctorate as Japanese scholars who lack “Diary of a Young Girl” by Anne
i£~e thousands of Jewish refuAt 60, there is barely a trace
the funds to purchase such pubeves from Hitlerism.
Frank also sold well.
of gray in his black hair. Heis
lications.
(continued
on
page
eightX
‘"People always probe me, like married and the father of two
For Education in Japan
Japanese Art Historian
To Lecture at teems
Foreign Magazines Gain
Popularity in Japan
Hast Jottings
Shintoist Tells of Conversion to Judaism
£ prosecutor who wants to know
Page 2
itUT
PAGE 2
Saturday. March 26, 19 go
3
SPORTS
Old Black Belter isNew Eastern Judo Champion
Register For Annual
May 5-Pin Tournament
The annual get-together for
keggers in this area this year
will be held on May 21st at the
Olympia Edward Alleys. This
year, the executives decided upon
a ‘‘first” by making this compe
tition an Eastern Annual Handi
cap Five-Pin Tournament.
For the mixed teams of three
men and three women (minimum
of two ladies on each team), en
try fee is $12.00 per team with
the deadline for entry at May
7th. There will be ladies’ and
mens’ doubles and mixed doubles’
matches. All entrants’ averages
must be certified by the league
secretaries and bowlers with no
averages must bowl scratch. Any
one, it might be mentioned, with
low average
have the
best chance of winning.
Mens’ handicap is 100 per cent
from 220. and the ladies’ handi
cap will be from 190. A special
welcome is extended to out-oftown bowling enthusiasts. For re
gistration, entry fees, and for
further information, please con
tact Ginger Terakita, 218 Dufferin Street, Toronto 3, Ont
Phone LE. 2-5639, or Ernie Jomori at LE. 3-6759.
Kodokan Modeled Dojo
Established in NY City
CLASSIFIED
Female
A, YOUNG LADY for ge:
Would train if nece
Valley, 96 Spadina
8-2391, Mr. Groper ('
PART-TIME alteration
NEW
YORK.—Twins
who
served with the Special Service
(Toronto)
Division of the U.S. Air Force in
Japan, and a student of psycho
Male
logy at City College of New York,
the Hokubei Shimpo relates, have”'
YOUNG
established an American Kodo
necessi
kan here modeled after the ori
OX. 1ginal Kodokan in Tokyo.
On March 30 they are sponsor
Domestic Help Wanted
ing a judo competition in which
clubs from YMCA branches and
EXPERIENCED COUPLE
houseman in lovely Fore
the Kodokan will participate.
good salary, references
The twins are Bob and Bernie
3-0065 (Toronto).
Lepkofler, 25-year-old identical
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
twins. The third partner in the
home, one child, private room am
E
enterprise
is
Lawrence
Ira
Phone RU. 1-4278 (Toronto).
Harris. Their American Kodokan
is located at 297 Third Avenue at
the corner of 23rd Street, New
TWO ROOMS on second floor, kitch
York 10. Their phone number is
and bed-sitting room. Broadview a:
MU. 9-7G20.
Danforth area. Phone HO. 3-9282 (Tt
onto).
While stationed in Tokyo, the
twins became interested in judo
ONE o- TWO rooms and kitchen w
sink, unfurnished, Coxwell and Dund
and received training at the
k
area. Phone OX. 8-2310 after 6 d.:
world famed Kodokan. Under the
(Toronto).
instruction of Sadoki Nakaboshi.
7th dan. they earned the rank of
Home for Rent
shodan.
ROOMS, brick, detached, douh
According to Harris, they pro
nHiHiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi SEVEN
garage, basement apartment, two ba:
gressed so well that they were
rooms, two kitchens, low aowr
ment. Private, 815,500. Phon1-9384
allowed to attend advance classes
(Toronto).
with noted Mifune. 10th dan.
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinii
Tn conjunction with his judo,
Property for Sale
REC SOCRATIC. March 13: Ken Tsu
Bob studied karate under Nishi
mura 715 (266); Sam Furuya 698 (245);
yama at the Karate Institute of
Ken Yamada.?? 694 (259); Tom Tsuji 692 Lot 110' x 120' on Steveston Highway
almost on corner of No. 2 Read. Clea:
Tokyo. Here, he had a year’s in
(254).
Ladies: April Matsui 629 (239); Kim. title 83,250.00 full price. Mrs. W. Smith
tensive training.
573 (224); Marie Fujita 569 604 Steveston Hwy., STEVESTON, B.C.
Harris, a student of psychology
—photo by Jack Hemmy Kusano???
(215); Betty Kobayashi 558 (219); Ruth
at City College, deyeloped a. keen
Kawazoye 552 (206).
Mortgages
interest in Japanese
culture THE MIGHTY MITE of Canadian judo, 147-pound Mas Takahashi,
*
*
*
We
loan
money for mortgages a:
through his study of Nippon-to, 2-dan, is depicted following his victory over a total of 790 pounds
Team Results: Ernie, Joe, Tosh, Jack, also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-36
the Japanese sword. From this of Black Belt power to become the Eastern Canada 'Black Belt Cham- Frank and Bob Y., 5-2 over Bob A., Ets, (Toronto).
he became desirous of learning pion last Saturday evening at YMHA Auditorium. Sponsored by the Geo., Ken, Tad and Tom.
o
o
o
Business Opportunity
the arts of judo, karate and ken Ontario Yudansha, under the authority of the Canadian Kodokwan
MARCH
20:
Tad
Morishita
720
(328);
do.
fe.
One-third interei
Tad Miura 707 (346); Mickey Takaai 694 Partner wanted.
silent or active, 820,000 high interest i
Back in New York the Lepko- Black Belt Ass’n, the Kidokan judoka defeated Henk Janssen, last (249); Bob Adachi 691 (264).
Ladies: Gloria Shinya 631 (215); Cleo open new exclusive licensed sea ico
flers and Harris decided to estab year’s champion, of Hatashita Home club. Don Niiya of Seidokwan,
Hayashi 598 (213); Ruth Kawazoye 577 house, French Canadian service in Tc:
lish a Dojo dedicated to the prin Montreal, Jean Major and Harold Brownell of Ottawa.
S
onto, Yonge Street. Contact Gillies Pc;
(235).
ciples that Dr. Kano had in mind
ment, Room 1248, Ford Hotel.
*
*
*
when he founded the Kodokan in
Team Results: Bob A and Ken blank- ALL capital stock in private limits
Japan. Harris reports that the Our Readers Write:
ed Jack and Bob Y., 7-0. Tad and Frank company operating modern restaurs
5-2 over Ets and Ernie, Tom and Tosh' with banquet facilities, total capccu
name of American Kodokan was
edged Geo. and Joe 4-3
175, in downtown Toronto directly or
suggested by Nakaboshi.
With only four weeks remaining, team posite Ford Hotel and bus terminai
It is dedicated to passing on to
standings in the second series are Joe Operating restaurant 24 hours plus
50 oomts, Ken 49, Jack 48, Bob Y. and dance hall until 4 a.m. in the basement
those interested the ethical and
premises. Price of 865,000 includes ai;
character building influence of Dear Editor:
sue. In describing black belt run Bob A. 42.
assets and long term lease. Situated one
the art of judo.
ner-up Paul Mantella’s march to
block
from Chinatown. Terms available,
This is to correct an error in the finals, I mentioned his first
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 20: Nick No- real buy.
Contact Gillies Paiement, roo_i
the Eastern Canada Judo Cham opponent was Mas Tsunokawa of zuye 564 (203 , 205); Terry Doi 563 (221); number 1248, Ford Hotel (Toronto).
Fred
Kumoi
553;
Joe
Tsujimoto
545;
Shel
pionships report that appeared in Montreal. Instead, Mantella de Ublanskv 544 (202); Jim Morita 532; Joe
your Wednesday, March 23rd is- feated Bob Geddes, 1-dan, of Ot Doi 529“ (201); Mike Doi 528; Ken Na
520; Barney Ozawa 507 (2U6);
tawa. Tsunokawa was eliminated kanishi
>
it is a good policy to
Tad Wakabayashi 505 and Ken Doi 502.
by Don Dalyrymple of Belleville, Singles-—Koichi Minakata 202.
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
who in turn was eliminated by
*
*
*
|
Consult
Mantella.
Ladies: Mary Mitsuki 476; Kay Shin
£
Although this affects the story 473; Terrie Yamanaka 470; Marie Koba | WALES ana DUNCAN
yashi
465;
Edith
Tatebe
449;
Ruby
NaBarrister
&
Solicitor
1
OPTOMETRISTS
minor way, it would gasuye 449; Anne Okada 447; Nobby | INSURANCE AGENTS
onlv in
1^
concern the judoka involved con Fujimoto 444; Alice Nagami 437; Shirley
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
siderably, so I would appreciate Kikuchi??? 428; Betty Aihoshi 426; Amy
Complete Care
j i; Cameron, Weldon
424; Toy Hasizume 420; Yoko Tsu
Phone WA. 1-3171
your giving space for this letter Toki
^ii
nokawa 406.
—Terry
For Your Eyes
1 I Brewin & McCallum of correction.
—
Toronto
—Frank Moritsugu.
Ol^±
I 372 Bay St.
EM. 3-4391
Secretary, CKBBA
KEG NEWS
I
Concerns One Judoka
TORIC
OPTICAL
II
|
F. A. BREWIN, QX |
DUNDAS UNION STORE
^ . ^ ^ I -1® T — ।
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
I
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 8-6451
—
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
GOLDEN DRAGON
Men's Scott McHales Four
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
1328 Queen St. West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W— Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
PAGE 2
Saturday. March 26, 19 go
3
SPORTS
Old Black Belter isNew Eastern Judo Champion
Register For Annual
May 5-Pin Tournament
The annual get-together for
keggers in this area this year
will be held on May 21st at the
Olympia Edward Alleys. This
year, the executives decided upon
a ‘‘first” by making this compe
tition an Eastern Annual Handi
cap Five-Pin Tournament.
For the mixed teams of three
men and three women (minimum
of two ladies on each team), en
try fee is $12.00 per team with
the deadline for entry at May
7th. There will be ladies’ and
mens’ doubles and mixed doubles’
matches. All entrants’ averages
must be certified by the league
secretaries and bowlers with no
averages must bowl scratch. Any
one, it might be mentioned, with
low average
have the
best chance of winning.
Mens’ handicap is 100 per cent
from 220. and the ladies’ handi
cap will be from 190. A special
welcome is extended to out-oftown bowling enthusiasts. For re
gistration, entry fees, and for
further information, please con
tact Ginger Terakita, 218 Dufferin Street, Toronto 3, Ont
Phone LE. 2-5639, or Ernie Jomori at LE. 3-6759.
Kodokan Modeled Dojo
Established in NY City
CLASSIFIED
Female
A, YOUNG LADY for ge:
Would train if nece
Valley, 96 Spadina
8-2391, Mr. Groper ('
PART-TIME alteration
NEW
YORK.—Twins
who
served with the Special Service
(Toronto)
Division of the U.S. Air Force in
Japan, and a student of psycho
Male
logy at City College of New York,
the Hokubei Shimpo relates, have”'
YOUNG
established an American Kodo
necessi
kan here modeled after the ori
OX. 1ginal Kodokan in Tokyo.
On March 30 they are sponsor
Domestic Help Wanted
ing a judo competition in which
clubs from YMCA branches and
EXPERIENCED COUPLE
houseman in lovely Fore
the Kodokan will participate.
good salary, references
The twins are Bob and Bernie
3-0065 (Toronto).
Lepkofler, 25-year-old identical
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
twins. The third partner in the
home, one child, private room am
E
enterprise
is
Lawrence
Ira
Phone RU. 1-4278 (Toronto).
Harris. Their American Kodokan
is located at 297 Third Avenue at
the corner of 23rd Street, New
TWO ROOMS on second floor, kitch
York 10. Their phone number is
and bed-sitting room. Broadview a:
MU. 9-7G20.
Danforth area. Phone HO. 3-9282 (Tt
onto).
While stationed in Tokyo, the
twins became interested in judo
ONE o- TWO rooms and kitchen w
sink, unfurnished, Coxwell and Dund
and received training at the
k
area. Phone OX. 8-2310 after 6 d.:
world famed Kodokan. Under the
(Toronto).
instruction of Sadoki Nakaboshi.
7th dan. they earned the rank of
Home for Rent
shodan.
ROOMS, brick, detached, douh
According to Harris, they pro
nHiHiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHi SEVEN
garage, basement apartment, two ba:
gressed so well that they were
rooms, two kitchens, low aowr
ment. Private, 815,500. Phon1-9384
allowed to attend advance classes
(Toronto).
with noted Mifune. 10th dan.
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinii
Tn conjunction with his judo,
Property for Sale
REC SOCRATIC. March 13: Ken Tsu
Bob studied karate under Nishi
mura 715 (266); Sam Furuya 698 (245);
yama at the Karate Institute of
Ken Yamada.?? 694 (259); Tom Tsuji 692 Lot 110' x 120' on Steveston Highway
almost on corner of No. 2 Read. Clea:
Tokyo. Here, he had a year’s in
(254).
Ladies: April Matsui 629 (239); Kim. title 83,250.00 full price. Mrs. W. Smith
tensive training.
573 (224); Marie Fujita 569 604 Steveston Hwy., STEVESTON, B.C.
Harris, a student of psychology
—photo by Jack Hemmy Kusano???
(215); Betty Kobayashi 558 (219); Ruth
at City College, deyeloped a. keen
Kawazoye 552 (206).
Mortgages
interest in Japanese
culture THE MIGHTY MITE of Canadian judo, 147-pound Mas Takahashi,
*
*
*
We
loan
money for mortgages a:
through his study of Nippon-to, 2-dan, is depicted following his victory over a total of 790 pounds
Team Results: Ernie, Joe, Tosh, Jack, also buy mortgages. Phone WA. 5-36
the Japanese sword. From this of Black Belt power to become the Eastern Canada 'Black Belt Cham- Frank and Bob Y., 5-2 over Bob A., Ets, (Toronto).
he became desirous of learning pion last Saturday evening at YMHA Auditorium. Sponsored by the Geo., Ken, Tad and Tom.
o
o
o
Business Opportunity
the arts of judo, karate and ken Ontario Yudansha, under the authority of the Canadian Kodokwan
MARCH
20:
Tad
Morishita
720
(328);
do.
fe.
One-third interei
Tad Miura 707 (346); Mickey Takaai 694 Partner wanted.
silent or active, 820,000 high interest i
Back in New York the Lepko- Black Belt Ass’n, the Kidokan judoka defeated Henk Janssen, last (249); Bob Adachi 691 (264).
Ladies: Gloria Shinya 631 (215); Cleo open new exclusive licensed sea ico
flers and Harris decided to estab year’s champion, of Hatashita Home club. Don Niiya of Seidokwan,
Hayashi 598 (213); Ruth Kawazoye 577 house, French Canadian service in Tc:
lish a Dojo dedicated to the prin Montreal, Jean Major and Harold Brownell of Ottawa.
S
onto, Yonge Street. Contact Gillies Pc;
(235).
ciples that Dr. Kano had in mind
ment, Room 1248, Ford Hotel.
*
*
*
when he founded the Kodokan in
Team Results: Bob A and Ken blank- ALL capital stock in private limits
Japan. Harris reports that the Our Readers Write:
ed Jack and Bob Y., 7-0. Tad and Frank company operating modern restaurs
5-2 over Ets and Ernie, Tom and Tosh' with banquet facilities, total capccu
name of American Kodokan was
edged Geo. and Joe 4-3
175, in downtown Toronto directly or
suggested by Nakaboshi.
With only four weeks remaining, team posite Ford Hotel and bus terminai
It is dedicated to passing on to
standings in the second series are Joe Operating restaurant 24 hours plus
50 oomts, Ken 49, Jack 48, Bob Y. and dance hall until 4 a.m. in the basement
those interested the ethical and
premises. Price of 865,000 includes ai;
character building influence of Dear Editor:
sue. In describing black belt run Bob A. 42.
assets and long term lease. Situated one
the art of judo.
ner-up Paul Mantella’s march to
block
from Chinatown. Terms available,
This is to correct an error in the finals, I mentioned his first
SUNDAY 10-PIN. March 20: Nick No- real buy.
Contact Gillies Paiement, roo_i
the Eastern Canada Judo Cham opponent was Mas Tsunokawa of zuye 564 (203 , 205); Terry Doi 563 (221); number 1248, Ford Hotel (Toronto).
Fred
Kumoi
553;
Joe
Tsujimoto
545;
Shel
pionships report that appeared in Montreal. Instead, Mantella de Ublanskv 544 (202); Jim Morita 532; Joe
your Wednesday, March 23rd is- feated Bob Geddes, 1-dan, of Ot Doi 529“ (201); Mike Doi 528; Ken Na
520; Barney Ozawa 507 (2U6);
tawa. Tsunokawa was eliminated kanishi
>
it is a good policy to
Tad Wakabayashi 505 and Ken Doi 502.
by Don Dalyrymple of Belleville, Singles-—Koichi Minakata 202.
|
have the RIGHT POLICY
who in turn was eliminated by
*
*
*
|
Consult
Mantella.
Ladies: Mary Mitsuki 476; Kay Shin
£
Although this affects the story 473; Terrie Yamanaka 470; Marie Koba | WALES ana DUNCAN
yashi
465;
Edith
Tatebe
449;
Ruby
NaBarrister
&
Solicitor
1
OPTOMETRISTS
minor way, it would gasuye 449; Anne Okada 447; Nobby | INSURANCE AGENTS
onlv in
1^
concern the judoka involved con Fujimoto 444; Alice Nagami 437; Shirley
454 Yonge Street, Toronto
siderably, so I would appreciate Kikuchi??? 428; Betty Aihoshi 426; Amy
Complete Care
j i; Cameron, Weldon
424; Toy Hasizume 420; Yoko Tsu
Phone WA. 1-3171
your giving space for this letter Toki
^ii
nokawa 406.
—Terry
For Your Eyes
1 I Brewin & McCallum of correction.
—
Toronto
—Frank Moritsugu.
Ol^±
I 372 Bay St.
EM. 3-4391
Secretary, CKBBA
KEG NEWS
I
Concerns One Judoka
TORIC
OPTICAL
II
|
F. A. BREWIN, QX |
DUNDAS UNION STORE
^ . ^ ^ I -1® T — ।
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
I
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
9 MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 8-6451
—
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
GOLDEN DRAGON
Men's Scott McHales Four
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
1328 Queen St. West
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W— Toronto
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
March 26,
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Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
*A.K. LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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THE
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Page 7
THE
Saturday. March 26, 1960
NEW
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
YAMASHITA-KONISHI
Montreal, P.Q.
The marriage of Kikue Kay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chojiro Konishi, of Vancouver, B.C.,
to Mr. David Kiyoshi Yamashita,
son of Mr. and Mrs. IsoJi Yamashita. of Montreal, took place
Saturday, February 20th in Mon
treal Japanese United Church, the
Rev. G. S. Imai officiating.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of
white poult de soie, appliqued in
chantilly lace and seed pearls,
into a chapel train with lilly-point
sleeves. Hei’ veil of tulle illusion
was held by a coronet of seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet
of white baby carnations.
Miss Mary Soga, as maid of
honour, and Miss Elizabeth Ya
mashita and Miss Bernice Enta,
as bridesmaids, wore frocks of
turquoise poult de soie, with
matching ■ bandeaux and carried
bouquets of yellow mums. Little
Miss Gale Michele Yamashita,
niece of the bridegroom, as flower
girl was dressed in a frock of
xellow organza, with matching
bandeaux, and carried a bouquet
of yellow mums.
Mr. Hiro Yamamoto served-as
best man for Mr. Yamashita, and
the ushers were Mr. Gordon Ya
mashita and Mr. Tatsumi Matsu
shita.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the Savarin
Room of the Queen’s Hotel. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita left for
New York.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL’!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Out of town guests were:
Mr. Henry Konishi, Vancouver,
B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Kumita,
Hamilton, Miss Jean Miyasaki,
Winnipeg, Miss Mary Obana,
Miss
Michi Wakabayashi, Miss
:
Ethel
Tateishi, Mr. Mickey Mat
•
subayashi
and Mr. Harvey Oka;
wara.
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs.
,
Tatsumi Matsushita of Clarkson,
Ont.
#
^
$
CORNELL-OKI
Toronto, Ontario
The marriage is announced of
Mary, youngest daughter of Mr
:Y. Okf and the late Mr. Oki, to
Mr. Donald W. Cornell, son of
•
Mrs
B. A. Cornell all of Toron:to.
*
*
*
YAKASHIRO-NAGAI
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver United Church was
the setting when Carolyn', daugh
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hidesaburo
.
Nagai
of Haney, B.C., was united
;
in
marriage
with Mr. Raymond
:
Yakashiro,
son
of Mr. and Mrs.
,
Takekuma Yakashiro of Bradner,
B.C.
on February 20, 1960, Rev.
:
R.
McWilliams
officiating.
■
The reception was held at the
Horseshoe following the ceremony.
*
*
*
SHISHIDA-JOMORI
Vancouver, B.C
United in marriage at First
United Church on Saturday, Fe
bruary 27, 1960, Margaret, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jomori of
West Summerland, B.C., to Mr.
Sam Shishida, son of Mrs.
Shishida of Vancouver and the
late Mr. K. Shishida.
The reception was held at the
Horseshoe Restaurant. The couple
are residing in Vancouver.
Births
A son arrived to Mr. and Mrs.
Fock Douglas (nee Jeanne Ike
da) of Toronto, Ontario on March
16, 1960 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Mother and David Paul are doing
fine.
$
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
*
| dates and datings
Vancouver Fellowship's Coming Spring Programs
*
Ron and Liz Pearce of Toron
to. Ontario are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their son
on March 14, 1960 at Wellesley
Street Hospital, a brother for
Lou-Anne, Brian and Linda Sue.
The new-born was yet unamed
at the time of this announcement.
*
*
Eddy arid Toki Nishimura of
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
announce the birth of a son,
Douglas Edward, brother for
Judy, on March 10, 1960 at
Queensway General Hospital.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Tanaka (nee
Betty Edamura) of Toronto, On
tario are happy to announce the
arrival of tjheir son, Martin Jun
on March 13, 1960 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Engagements
Mrs. Gin Shoji of Toronto, On
tario is happy to announce the
engagement of her youngest
daughter, Marie Maeko, to Mr.
Sid Kiyoshi Ikeda, third son of
Mrs. Tamae Ikeda also of Toron
to.
The engagement was celebrat
ed with a party at China House
on March 20, 1960.
£
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shimizu of Ed
monton, Alberta wish to announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Eva Yoshiko, to Dr.
Roy Shiro Tsuyuki, youngest son
of Mr. T. Tsuyuki of North Sur
rey, B.C.
The wedding is to take place
June 4, 1960 at All Saints Cathe
dral, Edmonton, Alta.
With Spring-like weather now
with us, the Vancouver Nisei Fel
lowship Group has been busy with
preparations for coming events.
Something new will be the execu
tive meeting on Tuesday, April
19th, which will be open to all
members. The meeting is sche
duled for 8:00 p.m. at Shishido’s,
4250 West 12th Avenue. On Sun
day, April 24th, an outing to Cre
scent Beach ha? been planned,
weather permitting. All those in
terested in going are asked to
contact either Yuko Hasebe at
HEmlock 3-7213 or Yukichi Na
kade at BRowning 7-7510 as soon
as possible. Members and friends
are also reminded of Fellowship’s
annual ‘‘Weekend Camp” at Camp
Fircom on May 21st. 22nd and
23rd. This is the weekend which
is eagerly awaited by Fellowship
members and friends, and the
Executive assures us that plans
are now under preparation for
this outing. There will be. further
details
regarding
"Weekend
Camp” in this newspaper soon.
Fellowship’s annual Glen Miller
Nite Dance was held on March
11th at the Arlington Ballroom
with music played by the Arling
ton Band in the Glenn Miller
theme. Winners of the door prizes
were as follows: 1. Glenn Miller
Long Play Record—Dave Klas
sen? 2. two tickets to Ben .Hur—
Roy Imamura: 3. Two dinner cer
tificates
to
Chungking'—Ted
Wong. Prizes were also given to
Miss Pat Usui and Mar Oishi,
winners of the spot dance.
—K. S.
Junior YBA to Present Beatnik Bop April 19th
The Junior YBA is all set for completed. 1 understand it will
another fun-filled year of danc consist of club news, church acti
ing, picnics, wiener roasts and vities, stories, gossip and plans
sports.
for the future. Any member may
Now that the exams are over, submit articles in this newspaper.
I’m sure you feel like “letting
Other activities arc as follows:
loose” and having a real ball. The choir is going to sing- in
Well, we were thinking of you Hamilton along with a variety
poor hard-working souls plugging of choirs from other churches.
away for exams so we have plan Anyone wishing to join the choir
ned ah evening of fun to get rid should phone Nancv Shimoda at
of all your tension.
RO. 7-5244.
Well, don’t forget to keep
The Beatnik Bop is a dance
planned especially for you! What April 19th open for the Beatnik
better way is there to celebrate Bop. A month ought to be ample
the finis of exams? Still think time to grow a little goatee girls.
ing of you, we decided to cut out We’ll see you all there then. Bye
—E. M.
this suit, tie, and starched shirt for now.
jazz. Imagine, you won’t even
have to shine your shoes. Come
dressed exactly as you feel.■ The
Obituaries
majority will wear black slacks
and baggy sweaters. You can
OHASHI
even grow a beard if you want.
March
Oh, don’t worry girls, we
Mrs. Kiwa Ohashi, wife of Mr.
31
—
Toronto.
Saisaikai
annual general
Seitaro Ohashi of Toronto, On haven’t forgotten about you. You
meeting at Buddhist Church. 8 p.m.
may
let
your
hair
loose
and
dress
tario passed away on March 9,
as you please—skirts, dresses,
April
1960.
Funeral service was held on the slim jims. . . . Novelty dances 1—Toronto. Club Hec Socratic's Monte
Carlo Night.
and contests are being planned
10th and cremation on the 11th.
Toronto. Club Rec Socratic at Ha
for your entertainment. The date 3—
german Hall. Everyone invited to jive
is april 19, 1960, Saturday night
lessons and open dancing.- 8 p.m.
from 8-12 at the Toronto Budd 6—Toronto. Toronto JCCA monthly
meeting at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m.
hist Church. We’ll fill you in on
13—Montreal. Homemaker's club meet
the
whole
works
later.
So
watch
St. Andrew’s Anglican Nisei
ing at Mrs. Joan Imai's, 8 p.m.
Congregation is going to have its for further news on the swing- 23—Chatham. Annual Keirokai sponsored
by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m.
English Service on April 3 at ingest dance of the year.
26—Montreal.
Community Centre Pro
Our monthly newspaper, the
2:00 p.m. The guest speaker is
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium
Reverend Fred Cross, the curate Through Gassho, will soon be
8 p.m.
of St. Clement Church, Eglinton,
a progressive young clergyman.
The church extends its cordial
invitation to all Nisei.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Watch Repair Shop
ir\
CALENDAR
Service at St. Andrew's
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 19S0
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., The Nisei English Service
"THE COURAGE OF ACTING AT THE RIGHT TIME” •
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
701 Dorercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ”’ ^ ='
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"TEACHINGS OF THE BUDDHA”
Rev. Newton. Ishiura
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE
1
COMDIALLY
INVITED
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Q CQ Q G &
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
YONEMITSU
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 («b.)
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerS
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
DAVE’S
4
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
= representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving/oofa and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it’s ready ivithin the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
$9.00 for 50 and SI3.50 for 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Saturday. March 26, 1960
NEW
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
YAMASHITA-KONISHI
Montreal, P.Q.
The marriage of Kikue Kay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chojiro Konishi, of Vancouver, B.C.,
to Mr. David Kiyoshi Yamashita,
son of Mr. and Mrs. IsoJi Yamashita. of Montreal, took place
Saturday, February 20th in Mon
treal Japanese United Church, the
Rev. G. S. Imai officiating.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, wore a gown of
white poult de soie, appliqued in
chantilly lace and seed pearls,
into a chapel train with lilly-point
sleeves. Hei’ veil of tulle illusion
was held by a coronet of seed
pearls and she carried a bouquet
of white baby carnations.
Miss Mary Soga, as maid of
honour, and Miss Elizabeth Ya
mashita and Miss Bernice Enta,
as bridesmaids, wore frocks of
turquoise poult de soie, with
matching ■ bandeaux and carried
bouquets of yellow mums. Little
Miss Gale Michele Yamashita,
niece of the bridegroom, as flower
girl was dressed in a frock of
xellow organza, with matching
bandeaux, and carried a bouquet
of yellow mums.
Mr. Hiro Yamamoto served-as
best man for Mr. Yamashita, and
the ushers were Mr. Gordon Ya
mashita and Mr. Tatsumi Matsu
shita.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the Savarin
Room of the Queen’s Hotel. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Yamashita left for
New York.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL’!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
Out of town guests were:
Mr. Henry Konishi, Vancouver,
B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Kumita,
Hamilton, Miss Jean Miyasaki,
Winnipeg, Miss Mary Obana,
Miss
Michi Wakabayashi, Miss
:
Ethel
Tateishi, Mr. Mickey Mat
•
subayashi
and Mr. Harvey Oka;
wara.
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs.
,
Tatsumi Matsushita of Clarkson,
Ont.
#
^
$
CORNELL-OKI
Toronto, Ontario
The marriage is announced of
Mary, youngest daughter of Mr
:Y. Okf and the late Mr. Oki, to
Mr. Donald W. Cornell, son of
•
Mrs
B. A. Cornell all of Toron:to.
*
*
*
YAKASHIRO-NAGAI
Vancouver, B.C.
Vancouver United Church was
the setting when Carolyn', daugh
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hidesaburo
.
Nagai
of Haney, B.C., was united
;
in
marriage
with Mr. Raymond
:
Yakashiro,
son
of Mr. and Mrs.
,
Takekuma Yakashiro of Bradner,
B.C.
on February 20, 1960, Rev.
:
R.
McWilliams
officiating.
■
The reception was held at the
Horseshoe following the ceremony.
*
*
*
SHISHIDA-JOMORI
Vancouver, B.C
United in marriage at First
United Church on Saturday, Fe
bruary 27, 1960, Margaret, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jomori of
West Summerland, B.C., to Mr.
Sam Shishida, son of Mrs.
Shishida of Vancouver and the
late Mr. K. Shishida.
The reception was held at the
Horseshoe Restaurant. The couple
are residing in Vancouver.
Births
A son arrived to Mr. and Mrs.
Fock Douglas (nee Jeanne Ike
da) of Toronto, Ontario on March
16, 1960 at St. Michael’s Hospital.
Mother and David Paul are doing
fine.
$
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
*
| dates and datings
Vancouver Fellowship's Coming Spring Programs
*
Ron and Liz Pearce of Toron
to. Ontario are happy to an
nounce the arrival of their son
on March 14, 1960 at Wellesley
Street Hospital, a brother for
Lou-Anne, Brian and Linda Sue.
The new-born was yet unamed
at the time of this announcement.
*
*
Eddy arid Toki Nishimura of
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
announce the birth of a son,
Douglas Edward, brother for
Judy, on March 10, 1960 at
Queensway General Hospital.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. Tosh Tanaka (nee
Betty Edamura) of Toronto, On
tario are happy to announce the
arrival of tjheir son, Martin Jun
on March 13, 1960 at St. Michael’s
Hospital.
Engagements
Mrs. Gin Shoji of Toronto, On
tario is happy to announce the
engagement of her youngest
daughter, Marie Maeko, to Mr.
Sid Kiyoshi Ikeda, third son of
Mrs. Tamae Ikeda also of Toron
to.
The engagement was celebrat
ed with a party at China House
on March 20, 1960.
£
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shimizu of Ed
monton, Alberta wish to announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Eva Yoshiko, to Dr.
Roy Shiro Tsuyuki, youngest son
of Mr. T. Tsuyuki of North Sur
rey, B.C.
The wedding is to take place
June 4, 1960 at All Saints Cathe
dral, Edmonton, Alta.
With Spring-like weather now
with us, the Vancouver Nisei Fel
lowship Group has been busy with
preparations for coming events.
Something new will be the execu
tive meeting on Tuesday, April
19th, which will be open to all
members. The meeting is sche
duled for 8:00 p.m. at Shishido’s,
4250 West 12th Avenue. On Sun
day, April 24th, an outing to Cre
scent Beach ha? been planned,
weather permitting. All those in
terested in going are asked to
contact either Yuko Hasebe at
HEmlock 3-7213 or Yukichi Na
kade at BRowning 7-7510 as soon
as possible. Members and friends
are also reminded of Fellowship’s
annual ‘‘Weekend Camp” at Camp
Fircom on May 21st. 22nd and
23rd. This is the weekend which
is eagerly awaited by Fellowship
members and friends, and the
Executive assures us that plans
are now under preparation for
this outing. There will be. further
details
regarding
"Weekend
Camp” in this newspaper soon.
Fellowship’s annual Glen Miller
Nite Dance was held on March
11th at the Arlington Ballroom
with music played by the Arling
ton Band in the Glenn Miller
theme. Winners of the door prizes
were as follows: 1. Glenn Miller
Long Play Record—Dave Klas
sen? 2. two tickets to Ben .Hur—
Roy Imamura: 3. Two dinner cer
tificates
to
Chungking'—Ted
Wong. Prizes were also given to
Miss Pat Usui and Mar Oishi,
winners of the spot dance.
—K. S.
Junior YBA to Present Beatnik Bop April 19th
The Junior YBA is all set for completed. 1 understand it will
another fun-filled year of danc consist of club news, church acti
ing, picnics, wiener roasts and vities, stories, gossip and plans
sports.
for the future. Any member may
Now that the exams are over, submit articles in this newspaper.
I’m sure you feel like “letting
Other activities arc as follows:
loose” and having a real ball. The choir is going to sing- in
Well, we were thinking of you Hamilton along with a variety
poor hard-working souls plugging of choirs from other churches.
away for exams so we have plan Anyone wishing to join the choir
ned ah evening of fun to get rid should phone Nancv Shimoda at
of all your tension.
RO. 7-5244.
Well, don’t forget to keep
The Beatnik Bop is a dance
planned especially for you! What April 19th open for the Beatnik
better way is there to celebrate Bop. A month ought to be ample
the finis of exams? Still think time to grow a little goatee girls.
ing of you, we decided to cut out We’ll see you all there then. Bye
—E. M.
this suit, tie, and starched shirt for now.
jazz. Imagine, you won’t even
have to shine your shoes. Come
dressed exactly as you feel.■ The
Obituaries
majority will wear black slacks
and baggy sweaters. You can
OHASHI
even grow a beard if you want.
March
Oh, don’t worry girls, we
Mrs. Kiwa Ohashi, wife of Mr.
31
—
Toronto.
Saisaikai
annual general
Seitaro Ohashi of Toronto, On haven’t forgotten about you. You
meeting at Buddhist Church. 8 p.m.
may
let
your
hair
loose
and
dress
tario passed away on March 9,
as you please—skirts, dresses,
April
1960.
Funeral service was held on the slim jims. . . . Novelty dances 1—Toronto. Club Hec Socratic's Monte
Carlo Night.
and contests are being planned
10th and cremation on the 11th.
Toronto. Club Rec Socratic at Ha
for your entertainment. The date 3—
german Hall. Everyone invited to jive
is april 19, 1960, Saturday night
lessons and open dancing.- 8 p.m.
from 8-12 at the Toronto Budd 6—Toronto. Toronto JCCA monthly
meeting at 415 Spadina. 8 p.m.
hist Church. We’ll fill you in on
13—Montreal. Homemaker's club meet
the
whole
works
later.
So
watch
St. Andrew’s Anglican Nisei
ing at Mrs. Joan Imai's, 8 p.m.
Congregation is going to have its for further news on the swing- 23—Chatham. Annual Keirokai sponsored
by KJCA at YMCA, 6:30 p.m.
English Service on April 3 at ingest dance of the year.
26—Montreal.
Community Centre Pro
Our monthly newspaper, the
2:00 p.m. The guest speaker is
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium
Reverend Fred Cross, the curate Through Gassho, will soon be
8 p.m.
of St. Clement Church, Eglinton,
a progressive young clergyman.
The church extends its cordial
invitation to all Nisei.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Watch Repair Shop
ir\
CALENDAR
Service at St. Andrew's
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 19S0
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., The Nisei English Service
"THE COURAGE OF ACTING AT THE RIGHT TIME” •
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
701 Dorercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ”’ ^ ='
SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
"TEACHINGS OF THE BUDDHA”
Rev. Newton. Ishiura
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
EVERYONE
1
COMDIALLY
INVITED
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION Q CQ Q G &
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
YONEMITSU
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 («b.)
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerS
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
DAVE’S
4
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
= representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
Wedding Invitations
Thermo-engraved (Raised lettering)
Thermo-Engraving/oofa and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it’s ready ivithin the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
$9.00 for 50 and SI3.50 for 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STREET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Page 8
T HE
PAGE 8
Conversion to Judaism
(continued from page one)
NEW
Immigration
(continued from page one)
in Hebrew letters.” He also kept gees were out before Japan en
tered
the
war.
the name “Abraham,” which a
Kotsuji tried to counter Nazi tinue under a quota but not the
proud teacher had given him.
Kotsuji studied in Tokyo, then anti-Semitic influence in Japan area ceiling.
Abandon the concept of race
at the Auburn Theological Semin by writing a true history of the
and
ethnic classifications within
ary in Berkeley, Calif. In 1936, Jews. It sold well—“that proved
the
population,
at least for the
he wrote the first Hebrew gram there still remained conscience
purposes
of
quota
increases, by
among the Japanese people”-—
mar in Japanese.
substituting
as
the
base
for com
but
the
book
brought
Kotsuji
to
What turned Dr. Kotsuji deci
putation
the
number
of
immi
the
attention
of
the
Japanese
sively toward Judaism was the
grants
actually
accepted
from
war.* “In 1940,” he says, “when secret police in 1944.
such
areas
between
1924
and
He
debated
with
himself
about
Japan was still neutral—it was
1959.
fleeing
the
country
but
decided
shortly after the Nazi blitzkrieg
Distribute unused quotas of un
into Poland—thousands of Polish to stay. “When I was a boy and
Jews escaped as refugees into Li reading Shakespeare’s phrase, dersubscribed countries among
thuania. Fortunately, the Japa 'To be or not to be,’ I knew that oversubscribed countries, the dis
nese consul gave visas to several even for myself there may come tribution to be in proportion to
thousand of these Jews to get such a moment when a man must the quotas of the oversubscribed
them out of Europe by way of make a decision, to go right or go countries.
Japan. But there were still many left, to live or die. And so my
who couldn’t get genuine visas. feeling was: I am the son of noble Now It’s Transistor TVs
And they were shunted back and Shinto priests who stood before
TOKYO.—The Sony Corpora
forth between Vladivostok and the Emperors for a thousand
years. I should not show myself tion in Japan has announced its
Japan. I was asked to help.
“I can never forget those re a coward.” Only the last-minute first transistorized portable tele
fugees when I looked at them. I intervention of an army officer vision set which it expects to
felt a great overwhelming respect friend saved him from, likely im have on the world markets later
this month or in early April. _
for- the greatness of this people prisonment, or worse.
What moves him most, perhaps,
Using eight-inch braun tiny
who were suffering for their
noble ancestors.
And a . warm is that rarely a lecture goes by tubes, the sets operate on 12 volt,
in this country that someone in 3 AH batteries or standard house
light burned within me.”
Despite the influence of Nazi the audience doesn’t come up to hold current and weigh only 12.8
officials in Japan, Dr. Kotsuji Abraham Setsuzau Kotsuji, take pounds each. Despite its small
pulled political wires and arrang him by the hand and say, “I size, the sets are of the 12-chaned for visas to the U.S., Canada, want to thank you. My family nek system.
Australia, South America and was among the Polish Jews you
Shanghai. The last of the refu- helped save.” .
Hana-Matsuri at TBC
Recording Artist and Local Talent Make-Up
Successful 10th Anniversary for Kotobuki-Kai
The
Toronto
Kotobuki-Kai Women groups of Kotobuki-Kai,
having- more than 600 members Mitsuba-Kai and Kisaragi Club
held its 10th anniversary celebra also performed with Japanese
tion on Sunday, March 20th at odoris and the shamisen.
The first part of the affair was
Ukrainian Hall with friends num
bering- the audience to over 700 emceed by T. Ide with T. Kameo
ka and T. Tanaka, president and
persons.
The special professional enter secretary respectively, speakingtainer, popular recording artist, on the history of the KotobukiMrs. “Kiyozo” Nakayama of New Kai. T. Umezuki of the NC, Stan
York City exhibited her talent on Hiraki, Toronto JCCA president
the shamisen and sang Japanese and Consul I. Katakami gave con
folk songs of almost every nature gratulatory messages on the or
to the heartfelt thanks of the au ganization’s memorated event.
Twenty-nine members over the
dience. On most occasions Mrs.
age
of SO were specially invited
Nakayama limits her entertaining
guests
and sat to have a memori
to 15 minutes but on Sunday
al
photograph
taken. All attendplayed and sang for over two
dants
received
gifts of “Kotobuhours so enthused with the atmo
ki
”
manju.
sphere created by the audience.
Among the local talents parti
cipating in the program were:
Carolyn Iwasaki, Terry Yamashi
ta. Hideya Ogawa (Mrs. Fujimo
to), Mrs. Doi and Mrs. Masuda
By T. KOMORI
performing Japanese odoris; Roy
Kusano sang in Japanese accom
Spring is here! The birds are
panied by Vernon Hakkaku on singing, the flowers are budding,
piano; Mrs. Martha Takata, Miss the young men’s fancies are turn
Chiyeko Hirashi and Miss Hope ing to thoughts of love, and the
Handa entertained with the koto. thoughts of all women are, no
doubt, turning to a brand new
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wardrobe. It’s an exciting time
of the year when plans are made
for weddings, trips, outings, and,
of course one must have suitable
Painters & Decorators clothes for every occasion.
fashion books and fab
Established Over 10 Years rics While
may be gazed with adoring
anticipation, we, the members of
JOHN T. SUGAI
the Toronto Dana, wish to invite
you all to a preview of “what’s in
RO. 7-1092
the world of fashion” for the com
TORONTO
ing spring and summer, by pre
iiiiimiiHiiiiinHiiiniiniiiiiHinimi*
Sa turd ay, M arch 26,1960
GA NA DIAN
Hana-Matsuri, or the birth of
the Buddha will be observed on
April 2-3, 1960 at the Toronto
Buddhist Church with Dr. Masa
toshi Nagatomi, assistant profes
sor of Buddhist Studies, Harvard
University,
as
the featured
speaker.
On April 2 (Saturday), at 7:30
p.m., Dr. Nagatomi is speakingon “Doctrinal Structure of Tibet
an Buddhism,” to be followed by
discussion. , Mr. Howard White
will be the moderator. Refresh
ments will be served.
Sunday, April 3rd, a Sunday
School service program starts at
10:30 a.m. The Morning Service
will hear Dr. Nagatomi speak on
“Practice and Enlightenment” at
11:00 a.m.
Tea will be served
after the service.
The final service begins at 2:30
p.m. for the Japanese speaking
congregation.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
___
Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin;
KEN MORI.
.English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
OUR READERS WRITE
‘Confusion’
Mr. Editor:
I was somewhat confused by
the letter from Alice printed in
the March 19th issue concerning
the “Moot Point”, and still cannot
decide whether she disliked the
general presentation of the article
which included such sweepinggeneralizations as “building a
barrier against racial origin,” or
whether she was condemning a
Nisei who decided to marry a hakujin girl.
Perhaps Alice has some pro
found thoughts about the column
which would take considerable
space to discuss. However, the
young
impressionable
reader,
whose opinions are being strong
ly influenced by the material he
reads, would be left without much
“food for thought” from-the con
text of her letter. Had she been
more clear about the specific as
pect of the column she was con
demning, and had she given some
fundamental definitions of what
she considered to be “right,
wrong, good, and bad”, then ex
pressions she used such as, “with
distaste”, “second class materi
als”,
“authoritative
persons”,
“out-of-line”, “short-sighted indi
viduals” and “for the good of
standard of your newspaper”
would have taken on some mean
ing for the reader.
—J. B.,
with the “typical” Nisei at a mi
nimum.
I welcome your views for it is
high time the Nisei realize this
dilemna that it isn’t at all pleas
ant or beneficial.
Toronto.
‘High Time’
Travel Arrangements
Editor:
The March 19, 1960 column
Topic was indeed interesting not
to mention a trouncing of a very
specific point of Nisei persona
lity.
As for myself, I wholeheartedly
agi-ee with your views though
you were somewhat blunt in stat
ing that “Alice” is the typical
Nisei one encounters in what you
have previously termed as “Nisei
society”.
However, it could be
that this is the sort of criticism
that is needed to awake all the
Alices. They are indeed, as you
mentioned, a smiling, lovely
group only when, however, one is
confronting them openly. I my
self am overcome, at times nau
seated, and have strived to keep
my experiences and association
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Original Lines and Lovely Hues to be Featured at Dana Group Fashion Show
J. and G.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
S College St., Toroato
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
83 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
NOTICE OF MEETING
Toronto.
senting the Dana’s first Fashion
Show on Saturday, April 19, 1960
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
We do not propose to show
minks, diamond-studded gowns
nor the latest creations with that
"all gone” look, nor will you find
the answers to these questions:
“where did the disappearing
waistline disappear to?” “is the
flat look here to stay?”, “should
the hemline go up %” or come
down ^”?”, but we do promise
you an appealing array of clothes
made by our own ladies, many
designed by them.
Our own models will display
sportswear,
daytime
casuals,
cocktail gowns, etc; fashions for
the tiny tots as well as grand
mother. As an added interest, we
will also show you the latest
fashions from Japan.
Spring is the time for awaken
ing .... feel alive, look alive,
shake off the last of our dreary
winter by sitting with us in a
pleasant spring and summer at
mosphere on April 9th. Tickets
are one dollar and available from
any of the members. Refresh
ments will be served.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
4£A
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
3EZS&E2ESZ
Akira Kurosawa's
'THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
PAUL K. ASADA D.C., M.D.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Hrs: Mon., Wed., Fri.—10 a:m.-9 p.m.
Tue., Thurs.—10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-12 Noon
728 St. Clair Ave. West
(half block west of Christie)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE LE. 6-8220
if no answer
Grand Prix Venice Festival
English Subtitles
NO matinees
Showings 7 and 9 P.M.
BE. 3-3869
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
mortgages;
iBitiSTB
665 ST. CLAIR W.
LE._1^20
club rec socratic's
monte carlo dance
Consult
will be held on Thursday, March 31, 1960 at 8:00 P.M.
at Buddhist Church Hall 918 Bathurst Street, Toronto,
Ontario.
Azu G. Oikawa
war amputee auditorium
Boultbee Sweet 6 Co. Ltd.
april 1st, 1960
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
SI.2b per person
8:30-12:00
PAGE 8
Conversion to Judaism
(continued from page one)
NEW
Immigration
(continued from page one)
in Hebrew letters.” He also kept gees were out before Japan en
tered
the
war.
the name “Abraham,” which a
Kotsuji tried to counter Nazi tinue under a quota but not the
proud teacher had given him.
Kotsuji studied in Tokyo, then anti-Semitic influence in Japan area ceiling.
Abandon the concept of race
at the Auburn Theological Semin by writing a true history of the
and
ethnic classifications within
ary in Berkeley, Calif. In 1936, Jews. It sold well—“that proved
the
population,
at least for the
he wrote the first Hebrew gram there still remained conscience
purposes
of
quota
increases, by
among the Japanese people”-—
mar in Japanese.
substituting
as
the
base
for com
but
the
book
brought
Kotsuji
to
What turned Dr. Kotsuji deci
putation
the
number
of
immi
the
attention
of
the
Japanese
sively toward Judaism was the
grants
actually
accepted
from
war.* “In 1940,” he says, “when secret police in 1944.
such
areas
between
1924
and
He
debated
with
himself
about
Japan was still neutral—it was
1959.
fleeing
the
country
but
decided
shortly after the Nazi blitzkrieg
Distribute unused quotas of un
into Poland—thousands of Polish to stay. “When I was a boy and
Jews escaped as refugees into Li reading Shakespeare’s phrase, dersubscribed countries among
thuania. Fortunately, the Japa 'To be or not to be,’ I knew that oversubscribed countries, the dis
nese consul gave visas to several even for myself there may come tribution to be in proportion to
thousand of these Jews to get such a moment when a man must the quotas of the oversubscribed
them out of Europe by way of make a decision, to go right or go countries.
Japan. But there were still many left, to live or die. And so my
who couldn’t get genuine visas. feeling was: I am the son of noble Now It’s Transistor TVs
And they were shunted back and Shinto priests who stood before
TOKYO.—The Sony Corpora
forth between Vladivostok and the Emperors for a thousand
years. I should not show myself tion in Japan has announced its
Japan. I was asked to help.
“I can never forget those re a coward.” Only the last-minute first transistorized portable tele
fugees when I looked at them. I intervention of an army officer vision set which it expects to
felt a great overwhelming respect friend saved him from, likely im have on the world markets later
this month or in early April. _
for- the greatness of this people prisonment, or worse.
What moves him most, perhaps,
Using eight-inch braun tiny
who were suffering for their
noble ancestors.
And a . warm is that rarely a lecture goes by tubes, the sets operate on 12 volt,
in this country that someone in 3 AH batteries or standard house
light burned within me.”
Despite the influence of Nazi the audience doesn’t come up to hold current and weigh only 12.8
officials in Japan, Dr. Kotsuji Abraham Setsuzau Kotsuji, take pounds each. Despite its small
pulled political wires and arrang him by the hand and say, “I size, the sets are of the 12-chaned for visas to the U.S., Canada, want to thank you. My family nek system.
Australia, South America and was among the Polish Jews you
Shanghai. The last of the refu- helped save.” .
Hana-Matsuri at TBC
Recording Artist and Local Talent Make-Up
Successful 10th Anniversary for Kotobuki-Kai
The
Toronto
Kotobuki-Kai Women groups of Kotobuki-Kai,
having- more than 600 members Mitsuba-Kai and Kisaragi Club
held its 10th anniversary celebra also performed with Japanese
tion on Sunday, March 20th at odoris and the shamisen.
The first part of the affair was
Ukrainian Hall with friends num
bering- the audience to over 700 emceed by T. Ide with T. Kameo
ka and T. Tanaka, president and
persons.
The special professional enter secretary respectively, speakingtainer, popular recording artist, on the history of the KotobukiMrs. “Kiyozo” Nakayama of New Kai. T. Umezuki of the NC, Stan
York City exhibited her talent on Hiraki, Toronto JCCA president
the shamisen and sang Japanese and Consul I. Katakami gave con
folk songs of almost every nature gratulatory messages on the or
to the heartfelt thanks of the au ganization’s memorated event.
Twenty-nine members over the
dience. On most occasions Mrs.
age
of SO were specially invited
Nakayama limits her entertaining
guests
and sat to have a memori
to 15 minutes but on Sunday
al
photograph
taken. All attendplayed and sang for over two
dants
received
gifts of “Kotobuhours so enthused with the atmo
ki
”
manju.
sphere created by the audience.
Among the local talents parti
cipating in the program were:
Carolyn Iwasaki, Terry Yamashi
ta. Hideya Ogawa (Mrs. Fujimo
to), Mrs. Doi and Mrs. Masuda
By T. KOMORI
performing Japanese odoris; Roy
Kusano sang in Japanese accom
Spring is here! The birds are
panied by Vernon Hakkaku on singing, the flowers are budding,
piano; Mrs. Martha Takata, Miss the young men’s fancies are turn
Chiyeko Hirashi and Miss Hope ing to thoughts of love, and the
Handa entertained with the koto. thoughts of all women are, no
doubt, turning to a brand new
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wardrobe. It’s an exciting time
of the year when plans are made
for weddings, trips, outings, and,
of course one must have suitable
Painters & Decorators clothes for every occasion.
fashion books and fab
Established Over 10 Years rics While
may be gazed with adoring
anticipation, we, the members of
JOHN T. SUGAI
the Toronto Dana, wish to invite
you all to a preview of “what’s in
RO. 7-1092
the world of fashion” for the com
TORONTO
ing spring and summer, by pre
iiiiimiiHiiiiinHiiiniiniiiiiHinimi*
Sa turd ay, M arch 26,1960
GA NA DIAN
Hana-Matsuri, or the birth of
the Buddha will be observed on
April 2-3, 1960 at the Toronto
Buddhist Church with Dr. Masa
toshi Nagatomi, assistant profes
sor of Buddhist Studies, Harvard
University,
as
the featured
speaker.
On April 2 (Saturday), at 7:30
p.m., Dr. Nagatomi is speakingon “Doctrinal Structure of Tibet
an Buddhism,” to be followed by
discussion. , Mr. Howard White
will be the moderator. Refresh
ments will be served.
Sunday, April 3rd, a Sunday
School service program starts at
10:30 a.m. The Morning Service
will hear Dr. Nagatomi speak on
“Practice and Enlightenment” at
11:00 a.m.
Tea will be served
after the service.
The final service begins at 2:30
p.m. for the Japanese speaking
congregation.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
___
Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin;
KEN MORI.
.English Section Editor
JERRY KUTSUKAKE,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
OUR READERS WRITE
‘Confusion’
Mr. Editor:
I was somewhat confused by
the letter from Alice printed in
the March 19th issue concerning
the “Moot Point”, and still cannot
decide whether she disliked the
general presentation of the article
which included such sweepinggeneralizations as “building a
barrier against racial origin,” or
whether she was condemning a
Nisei who decided to marry a hakujin girl.
Perhaps Alice has some pro
found thoughts about the column
which would take considerable
space to discuss. However, the
young
impressionable
reader,
whose opinions are being strong
ly influenced by the material he
reads, would be left without much
“food for thought” from-the con
text of her letter. Had she been
more clear about the specific as
pect of the column she was con
demning, and had she given some
fundamental definitions of what
she considered to be “right,
wrong, good, and bad”, then ex
pressions she used such as, “with
distaste”, “second class materi
als”,
“authoritative
persons”,
“out-of-line”, “short-sighted indi
viduals” and “for the good of
standard of your newspaper”
would have taken on some mean
ing for the reader.
—J. B.,
with the “typical” Nisei at a mi
nimum.
I welcome your views for it is
high time the Nisei realize this
dilemna that it isn’t at all pleas
ant or beneficial.
Toronto.
‘High Time’
Travel Arrangements
Editor:
The March 19, 1960 column
Topic was indeed interesting not
to mention a trouncing of a very
specific point of Nisei persona
lity.
As for myself, I wholeheartedly
agi-ee with your views though
you were somewhat blunt in stat
ing that “Alice” is the typical
Nisei one encounters in what you
have previously termed as “Nisei
society”.
However, it could be
that this is the sort of criticism
that is needed to awake all the
Alices. They are indeed, as you
mentioned, a smiling, lovely
group only when, however, one is
confronting them openly. I my
self am overcome, at times nau
seated, and have strived to keep
my experiences and association
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Original Lines and Lovely Hues to be Featured at Dana Group Fashion Show
J. and G.
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
S College St., Toroato
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
83 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
NOTICE OF MEETING
Toronto.
senting the Dana’s first Fashion
Show on Saturday, April 19, 1960
at the Toronto Buddhist Church.
We do not propose to show
minks, diamond-studded gowns
nor the latest creations with that
"all gone” look, nor will you find
the answers to these questions:
“where did the disappearing
waistline disappear to?” “is the
flat look here to stay?”, “should
the hemline go up %” or come
down ^”?”, but we do promise
you an appealing array of clothes
made by our own ladies, many
designed by them.
Our own models will display
sportswear,
daytime
casuals,
cocktail gowns, etc; fashions for
the tiny tots as well as grand
mother. As an added interest, we
will also show you the latest
fashions from Japan.
Spring is the time for awaken
ing .... feel alive, look alive,
shake off the last of our dreary
winter by sitting with us in a
pleasant spring and summer at
mosphere on April 9th. Tickets
are one dollar and available from
any of the members. Refresh
ments will be served.
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
4£A
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
3EZS&E2ESZ
Akira Kurosawa's
'THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN
PAUL K. ASADA D.C., M.D.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Hrs: Mon., Wed., Fri.—10 a:m.-9 p.m.
Tue., Thurs.—10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m.-12 Noon
728 St. Clair Ave. West
(half block west of Christie)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
PHONE LE. 6-8220
if no answer
Grand Prix Venice Festival
English Subtitles
NO matinees
Showings 7 and 9 P.M.
BE. 3-3869
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
mortgages;
iBitiSTB
665 ST. CLAIR W.
LE._1^20
club rec socratic's
monte carlo dance
Consult
will be held on Thursday, March 31, 1960 at 8:00 P.M.
at Buddhist Church Hall 918 Bathurst Street, Toronto,
Ontario.
Azu G. Oikawa
war amputee auditorium
Boultbee Sweet 6 Co. Ltd.
april 1st, 1960
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
SI.2b per person
8:30-12:00