Page 1
1960
.N
ek
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IS
Jr
RIO
Wednesday, may 25. i960
Donors to Receive
Approve Plan to Pension
A spokesman for the Toronto Foreign Residing
Folic
Japanese Canadian Centre an
6?
>rical
and
■ and
the
slavgeat
rica,
atre
be
Jed,
first
nounced a considerable number
OTTAWA. — The Commons
leaves Canada.
of inquiries have been received May .19 unanimously received le Continue the pension for a mini
as to the delay in depositing gislation by which persons who
mum of s
full months of
cheques sent to the Centre Office. have lived 25
s of their adult
absence in addition to the
A statement released by the age in Canada would continue to
month the pensioner leaves
Centre. May 19 disclosed it has receive old age pensions indefini
been the procedure of the Re tely if they left the country.
paiture;
The legislation, adopted in the
corder and Treasurer to record
all cheques prior to depositing resolution stage and given first Place no limit whatsoever on the
length of the period during
them, and that the great number reading received the support of
Juld
which
pensioners who have re
all
parties.
But
the
Government
of cheques involved has caused
end
sided
in
Canada 25 years or
was accused of stalling on the
the delay.
entmore
between
the age of 21 and
isic
The Recorder-Treasurer team broader question of a contribu
70
may
continue
to receive their
eek
has now reversed their procedure tory pension scheme along the
pensions:
For
and, henceforth, all monies will lines of the pension plan in the
Continue payments for up to six
)ns,
be deposited immediately upon United States.
The charge came from Paul
consecutive, months to persons
receipt.
of
with less than 2o years res)In a reply by the Recorder, ei* minister of health and welfare.
i
deuce;
if such persons return
By S. YASUNAKA
Mr. Frank Ohtake, he said in a He charged that the time the
£
in
the
seventh
month pensions
number of cases there is some Government was taking in study
MONTREAL. — In the beautiful Japanese-style room of Mrs. difficulty
would
continue
to be paid as
identifying- the sig ing the Clark report, received
Seisho Kuwabara’s home, a special Tea Ceremony was held on natures onin the
usual
effective
with
the month
cheques (some
Sunday, May 15th. This ancient cultural act was performed by signatures are not legible at all, more than a. year ago, was a de
of return and would continue
recent, graduates of the Tea Ceremony course and also the recipients and others have only their ini- vice, one not being employed for
thereafter without any interupthe first time by the present
of the Final Diploma in Ikebana,^----------- :
~
;
:- tials and names
ba
tion.
S.
Mori.
Government to avoid taking- a de
as combined graduation exercise.
isAs
there
are
a
number
of
S.
finite
decision.
Graduates in the Tea Ceremony
Mori’s in Toronto this has lead
At
present
the most a person
were Mesdames: M. Horisaki, S.
nr
to
considerable
difficulty).
In
receiving
the
old
age pension of
Yamaoka and M. Okata. Kaiden
JS
the future he asks that the full 855 a month can get for the time
certificates
in
Ikebana
were
fit
name, address and pledge card he has spent out of the country
received by: Mesdames: S. Ya
3MOSCOW.—A Soviet-Japanese
number
(if available) be written is six months’ payments. This is
maoka, M. Okata, J. K. Tanaka
1fisheries
agreement
limitingTOKYO. — Japanese
Foreign on all cheques and correspon paid as a reimbursement when
and Miss. Dorothy Okata.
ie
catches
in
the
northwest
Pacific
the person returns to Canada.
A gay and joyous social fol Office quarters said earlier this dence for rapid process.
y
was signed in Moscow May 18
month
they
were
puzzled
by
act
Officials have expressed their
Mr. Monteith, who will give after long-drawn-out negotia
lowed the solemn service. Deli
:S
ing
Republic
of
Korea
President
regret
to
any
inconvenience
more
detailed explanations when tions with political overtones.
cious Japanese “gochiso”, served
0
Hull
Chung
’
s
“
demand
”
that
Ja
caused
by
the
delay
and
have
1
the
bill
returns to the House said Although they wanted an 85,000Japanese fashion, were immen
n
pan
halt
sending
to
Communist
for
indicated
that
the
receipts
the
legislation
would:
sely enjoyed by the graduates,
e
North Korea Korean residents cheques will be mailed out Do away with the present sus ton catch of salmon, the Japanese
their
family
and
guests.
s
accepted a 57,000-ton quota, in
shortly with a statement of
Mesdames: J. F. Horisaki and who desire to go.
pension
of
an
old
age
security
exchange for fishing rights in
Huh Chung’s statement that he donor’s pledge account as of the
I. Narahashi were the ' Guest
pension
when
a
pensioner
previously
restricted areas.
Lecturer and Commentator of understood the Japanese govern end of April, 1960.
Ikebana at the Women’s Auxi ment had “reflected on its atti
liary Meeting of the Unity Truth tude toward Korea following the
Center on Monday, May 16th. Korean revolution” and that Ja an official said. “But we had not
They were accorded a very warm pan would be “insincere” if it did expected him to make the repa
GUAM.—The Second World .1.944, about a week before the
and cordial reception by Rev. not halt the sending of Koreans triation problem an immediate
Mary Duncan and the ladies of to North Korea was interpreted issue. Necessarily, it puts us into War finally ended Sunday for Ja United States invaded Guam, his
in Foreign Office quarters here an embarrassing situation.”
panese soldier Bunzo Minagawa army unit broke up. He moved
the Auxiliary.
Foreign Office quarters point when he was found after nearly around in the jungle for about
A “Nageireh” of young Red as a “condition” imposed by Huh
Pine coupled with red Tulips, Chung for normalization of rela ed out that the matter of repa 16 years of solitude in Guam’s two years, careful to avoid farms,
villages or roads, and finally set
“Moribana” of Red Gladiolus and tions between the two countries. triation of Korean residents to jungles.
Minagawa, 39. said he suspect up a hermit’s hideaway in the
The reaction in Foreign Office North Korea was reached through
while Daffodils, and another
arrangement of Pink Apple Blos- quarters which earlier had wel the mediation of the International ed the United. States had retaken area where he was caught.
In nearly 16 years, he did not
3oms complemented with pink comed Huh Chung’s invitation to Red Cross. Thus, this cannot be Guam but told interpreters he
I Tulips
were presented by Mrs. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi halted for humanitarian reasons, still could not believe Japan lost speak to anyone.
the war.
Horisaki.
or any other toip Japanese official they said.
Two Guamanians spotted Mi
Seisho-kai is indeed happy and to Seoul to negotiate personally
*
*
nagawa in dense jungle 10 miles
appreciative of the- ever-wjdening for improvement of ROK-Japainterest taken by the Montrealers nese relations changed immedi
The 20th group of Koreans— south of Agana. Minagawa ran,
m this Japanese cultural art.
ately to one of dilemma.
totaling 1041—migrating from but the Guamanians chased him
“Acting President Huh Chung Japan to North Korea reached 300-yards and subdued him after
CANNES — The Japanese
TO JAPAN: The Ocean had intimated in his press con Chongjim, recently, bringing the a brief struggle.
Minagawa’s
fatigues
were movie “Kagi”, a Daiei film star
Mail is sailing from Vancouver ference that he had some reser
on June 2nd destined for Japan vations in connection with his bid total number of repatriates to filthy and his patched shorts were ring Machiko Kyo, was presented
il
I and Hong Kong.
at the Cannes Film Festival Fri
to improve relations with Japan,” 20,469, Pyongyang radio reported. held up with a piece of cloth.
At the village of Talofofo, pub day night and got a cool recep
lic safety director Jesse S. Cook tion.
t
said Minagawa appeared in good
The hall was packet since Fes
health. He had lived his lonely tival veterans have great respect
years'on coconuts, wild fruits and and liking for the Japanese films
Receives Scholarship
By H. KNAUS
the aunts preferred their beauti
other jungle foods. At the hos presented in previous years.
pital
where he was taken for
ful
Japanese
kimonos.
How
did
As the 2500 persons left Friday
After she came to the United
“Oh, East is East, and West is
Asako meet Victor Brummitt, States with her husband three observation he had a haircut and night they were almost all disap
^T.311^ never the twain shall civilian employee in Tokyo for
visited a snack bar.
pointed but hesitated to condemn
'Vr^es Kipling, but Asako the United States Government? years ago, Mrs. Brummitt was
He.
told
interpreters
that
in
the film outright.
^nmtt, profesional singer of “At a basketball game,” she says. awarded a music scholarship of
French Actor Michel Auclaire
‘Hieah Fla., and her husband, “That shows how Western we fered by the University of Miami
said:
“This film is essentially
to
a
qualified
foreign
student.
Maor, have proved that the two were!”
psychological and in a large
Here
she
received
her
master
’
s
onK meet but merge in
measure it escapes our western
She admits that her parents degree, and soon afterward, under
one happy home.
§
spirit. We like the Japanese films
were
at
first
extremely
reluctant
the
direction
of
Dr.
Arturo
di
Mrs. Brummitt, nee Asako Toof other years much better.”
to
agree
to
her
marriage
to
an
Filippi,
of
the
Miami
Opera
£
-a Young- girl in Tokyo American. “But they did not in
Many of the audience were
she was featured in both
£ ^V1^ bomb feH on Hi- sist on choosing a husband for “Guild,
HOLLYWOOD.
—
Another
shocked
by the synicism in the
Tosca” and “Rigoletto.” In the
. r fsther owned a suc- me,” she added.
film
and
some of the most daring
Hollywood
movie
is
due
to
be
musicarnival in West Palm Beach
k
j ^e^b business and Asafilmed
in
Japan
and
it
will
star
scenes
provoked
nervous laughter
Asako, who sings in French, she played the part of Lady
f‘er s,lsters grew up in an German,
Lawrence
Harvey,
according
to
—
when
laughter
was not inItalian and Jewish, as Thiang in “The King and I.”
^at reflected consireports
here
May
20.
tended
by
the
author.
The theme
well as English and Japanese, re
She has appeared in public con
^ab.e Western influence.
Hal
Wallis
has
bought
film
of
the
picture
was
sexual
obsesceived her bachelor’s degree in certs in both Miami and Miami
ratber’s house we had music from the Musashino Music Beach, on radio station WVCG in rights for a novel “A Girl Called sion and the impotence of an
rooms, some Japa- College in Tokyo, where she was Coral Gables, and on television Tomiko” by Ronald Kirkbridge aging man.
^a>s Asako. Then she ex- a student of Miss Ria Von Hes- Channel 2, Miami. Formerly a and expects to start production
Most critics felt that there
slightly accented sert, professor of vocal music. soloist at the Coral Gables Con on the film version in Japan early were fishes of good cinema and
that the colors were good, but
-American beds were She appeared as Suzuki in the gregational Church in Coral next year.
rooms; in others, “fu- Seinen Theatre’s production of Gables, she is currently busy with
Harvey has read the book and that the picture could not hope
Hnnts^ were used but were “Madame Butterfly” in her native public concerts and with semi- agreed to play the part of a hero for any major award.
up during the day.
Before the showing, the Japa
city, and sang over the N. K. H. private singing engagements in who is half Oriental and half
;ieh°01 in Tokyo the Tomita Nippon Broadcasting Company in south Florida.
Russian. He gets realistically in nese delegation was host at a
volved with a Japanese girl in lavish cocktail reception on the
Western clothes, Tokyo, as well as at the Hibya
Tokyo,
terrace of the Martinez Hotel.
(continued
on
pogo
eight).
and Yamaha theatres there.
Demand Japan Halt
Repatriation—ROK
Moscow-Tokyo Fish
Pact Signed
i
19 Years at War Ends For Lone Japanese Soldier
Gets Cool Reception
Cinderella Merging Of East And West
Hal Wallis to Produce
East-West Romance Pic
.N
ek
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IS
Jr
RIO
Wednesday, may 25. i960
Donors to Receive
Approve Plan to Pension
A spokesman for the Toronto Foreign Residing
Folic
Japanese Canadian Centre an
6?
>rical
and
■ and
the
slavgeat
rica,
atre
be
Jed,
first
nounced a considerable number
OTTAWA. — The Commons
leaves Canada.
of inquiries have been received May .19 unanimously received le Continue the pension for a mini
as to the delay in depositing gislation by which persons who
mum of s
full months of
cheques sent to the Centre Office. have lived 25
s of their adult
absence in addition to the
A statement released by the age in Canada would continue to
month the pensioner leaves
Centre. May 19 disclosed it has receive old age pensions indefini
been the procedure of the Re tely if they left the country.
paiture;
The legislation, adopted in the
corder and Treasurer to record
all cheques prior to depositing resolution stage and given first Place no limit whatsoever on the
length of the period during
them, and that the great number reading received the support of
Juld
which
pensioners who have re
all
parties.
But
the
Government
of cheques involved has caused
end
sided
in
Canada 25 years or
was accused of stalling on the
the delay.
entmore
between
the age of 21 and
isic
The Recorder-Treasurer team broader question of a contribu
70
may
continue
to receive their
eek
has now reversed their procedure tory pension scheme along the
pensions:
For
and, henceforth, all monies will lines of the pension plan in the
Continue payments for up to six
)ns,
be deposited immediately upon United States.
The charge came from Paul
consecutive, months to persons
receipt.
of
with less than 2o years res)In a reply by the Recorder, ei* minister of health and welfare.
i
deuce;
if such persons return
By S. YASUNAKA
Mr. Frank Ohtake, he said in a He charged that the time the
£
in
the
seventh
month pensions
number of cases there is some Government was taking in study
MONTREAL. — In the beautiful Japanese-style room of Mrs. difficulty
would
continue
to be paid as
identifying- the sig ing the Clark report, received
Seisho Kuwabara’s home, a special Tea Ceremony was held on natures onin the
usual
effective
with
the month
cheques (some
Sunday, May 15th. This ancient cultural act was performed by signatures are not legible at all, more than a. year ago, was a de
of return and would continue
recent, graduates of the Tea Ceremony course and also the recipients and others have only their ini- vice, one not being employed for
thereafter without any interupthe first time by the present
of the Final Diploma in Ikebana,^----------- :
~
;
:- tials and names
ba
tion.
S.
Mori.
Government to avoid taking- a de
as combined graduation exercise.
isAs
there
are
a
number
of
S.
finite
decision.
Graduates in the Tea Ceremony
Mori’s in Toronto this has lead
At
present
the most a person
were Mesdames: M. Horisaki, S.
nr
to
considerable
difficulty).
In
receiving
the
old
age pension of
Yamaoka and M. Okata. Kaiden
JS
the future he asks that the full 855 a month can get for the time
certificates
in
Ikebana
were
fit
name, address and pledge card he has spent out of the country
received by: Mesdames: S. Ya
3MOSCOW.—A Soviet-Japanese
number
(if available) be written is six months’ payments. This is
maoka, M. Okata, J. K. Tanaka
1fisheries
agreement
limitingTOKYO. — Japanese
Foreign on all cheques and correspon paid as a reimbursement when
and Miss. Dorothy Okata.
ie
catches
in
the
northwest
Pacific
the person returns to Canada.
A gay and joyous social fol Office quarters said earlier this dence for rapid process.
y
was signed in Moscow May 18
month
they
were
puzzled
by
act
Officials have expressed their
Mr. Monteith, who will give after long-drawn-out negotia
lowed the solemn service. Deli
:S
ing
Republic
of
Korea
President
regret
to
any
inconvenience
more
detailed explanations when tions with political overtones.
cious Japanese “gochiso”, served
0
Hull
Chung
’
s
“
demand
”
that
Ja
caused
by
the
delay
and
have
1
the
bill
returns to the House said Although they wanted an 85,000Japanese fashion, were immen
n
pan
halt
sending
to
Communist
for
indicated
that
the
receipts
the
legislation
would:
sely enjoyed by the graduates,
e
North Korea Korean residents cheques will be mailed out Do away with the present sus ton catch of salmon, the Japanese
their
family
and
guests.
s
accepted a 57,000-ton quota, in
shortly with a statement of
Mesdames: J. F. Horisaki and who desire to go.
pension
of
an
old
age
security
exchange for fishing rights in
Huh Chung’s statement that he donor’s pledge account as of the
I. Narahashi were the ' Guest
pension
when
a
pensioner
previously
restricted areas.
Lecturer and Commentator of understood the Japanese govern end of April, 1960.
Ikebana at the Women’s Auxi ment had “reflected on its atti
liary Meeting of the Unity Truth tude toward Korea following the
Center on Monday, May 16th. Korean revolution” and that Ja an official said. “But we had not
They were accorded a very warm pan would be “insincere” if it did expected him to make the repa
GUAM.—The Second World .1.944, about a week before the
and cordial reception by Rev. not halt the sending of Koreans triation problem an immediate
Mary Duncan and the ladies of to North Korea was interpreted issue. Necessarily, it puts us into War finally ended Sunday for Ja United States invaded Guam, his
in Foreign Office quarters here an embarrassing situation.”
panese soldier Bunzo Minagawa army unit broke up. He moved
the Auxiliary.
Foreign Office quarters point when he was found after nearly around in the jungle for about
A “Nageireh” of young Red as a “condition” imposed by Huh
Pine coupled with red Tulips, Chung for normalization of rela ed out that the matter of repa 16 years of solitude in Guam’s two years, careful to avoid farms,
villages or roads, and finally set
“Moribana” of Red Gladiolus and tions between the two countries. triation of Korean residents to jungles.
Minagawa, 39. said he suspect up a hermit’s hideaway in the
The reaction in Foreign Office North Korea was reached through
while Daffodils, and another
arrangement of Pink Apple Blos- quarters which earlier had wel the mediation of the International ed the United. States had retaken area where he was caught.
In nearly 16 years, he did not
3oms complemented with pink comed Huh Chung’s invitation to Red Cross. Thus, this cannot be Guam but told interpreters he
I Tulips
were presented by Mrs. Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi halted for humanitarian reasons, still could not believe Japan lost speak to anyone.
the war.
Horisaki.
or any other toip Japanese official they said.
Two Guamanians spotted Mi
Seisho-kai is indeed happy and to Seoul to negotiate personally
*
*
nagawa in dense jungle 10 miles
appreciative of the- ever-wjdening for improvement of ROK-Japainterest taken by the Montrealers nese relations changed immedi
The 20th group of Koreans— south of Agana. Minagawa ran,
m this Japanese cultural art.
ately to one of dilemma.
totaling 1041—migrating from but the Guamanians chased him
“Acting President Huh Chung Japan to North Korea reached 300-yards and subdued him after
CANNES — The Japanese
TO JAPAN: The Ocean had intimated in his press con Chongjim, recently, bringing the a brief struggle.
Minagawa’s
fatigues
were movie “Kagi”, a Daiei film star
Mail is sailing from Vancouver ference that he had some reser
on June 2nd destined for Japan vations in connection with his bid total number of repatriates to filthy and his patched shorts were ring Machiko Kyo, was presented
il
I and Hong Kong.
at the Cannes Film Festival Fri
to improve relations with Japan,” 20,469, Pyongyang radio reported. held up with a piece of cloth.
At the village of Talofofo, pub day night and got a cool recep
lic safety director Jesse S. Cook tion.
t
said Minagawa appeared in good
The hall was packet since Fes
health. He had lived his lonely tival veterans have great respect
years'on coconuts, wild fruits and and liking for the Japanese films
Receives Scholarship
By H. KNAUS
the aunts preferred their beauti
other jungle foods. At the hos presented in previous years.
pital
where he was taken for
ful
Japanese
kimonos.
How
did
As the 2500 persons left Friday
After she came to the United
“Oh, East is East, and West is
Asako meet Victor Brummitt, States with her husband three observation he had a haircut and night they were almost all disap
^T.311^ never the twain shall civilian employee in Tokyo for
visited a snack bar.
pointed but hesitated to condemn
'Vr^es Kipling, but Asako the United States Government? years ago, Mrs. Brummitt was
He.
told
interpreters
that
in
the film outright.
^nmtt, profesional singer of “At a basketball game,” she says. awarded a music scholarship of
French Actor Michel Auclaire
‘Hieah Fla., and her husband, “That shows how Western we fered by the University of Miami
said:
“This film is essentially
to
a
qualified
foreign
student.
Maor, have proved that the two were!”
psychological and in a large
Here
she
received
her
master
’
s
onK meet but merge in
measure it escapes our western
She admits that her parents degree, and soon afterward, under
one happy home.
§
spirit. We like the Japanese films
were
at
first
extremely
reluctant
the
direction
of
Dr.
Arturo
di
Mrs. Brummitt, nee Asako Toof other years much better.”
to
agree
to
her
marriage
to
an
Filippi,
of
the
Miami
Opera
£
-a Young- girl in Tokyo American. “But they did not in
Many of the audience were
she was featured in both
£ ^V1^ bomb feH on Hi- sist on choosing a husband for “Guild,
HOLLYWOOD.
—
Another
shocked
by the synicism in the
Tosca” and “Rigoletto.” In the
. r fsther owned a suc- me,” she added.
film
and
some of the most daring
Hollywood
movie
is
due
to
be
musicarnival in West Palm Beach
k
j ^e^b business and Asafilmed
in
Japan
and
it
will
star
scenes
provoked
nervous laughter
Asako, who sings in French, she played the part of Lady
f‘er s,lsters grew up in an German,
Lawrence
Harvey,
according
to
—
when
laughter
was not inItalian and Jewish, as Thiang in “The King and I.”
^at reflected consireports
here
May
20.
tended
by
the
author.
The theme
well as English and Japanese, re
She has appeared in public con
^ab.e Western influence.
Hal
Wallis
has
bought
film
of
the
picture
was
sexual
obsesceived her bachelor’s degree in certs in both Miami and Miami
ratber’s house we had music from the Musashino Music Beach, on radio station WVCG in rights for a novel “A Girl Called sion and the impotence of an
rooms, some Japa- College in Tokyo, where she was Coral Gables, and on television Tomiko” by Ronald Kirkbridge aging man.
^a>s Asako. Then she ex- a student of Miss Ria Von Hes- Channel 2, Miami. Formerly a and expects to start production
Most critics felt that there
slightly accented sert, professor of vocal music. soloist at the Coral Gables Con on the film version in Japan early were fishes of good cinema and
that the colors were good, but
-American beds were She appeared as Suzuki in the gregational Church in Coral next year.
rooms; in others, “fu- Seinen Theatre’s production of Gables, she is currently busy with
Harvey has read the book and that the picture could not hope
Hnnts^ were used but were “Madame Butterfly” in her native public concerts and with semi- agreed to play the part of a hero for any major award.
up during the day.
Before the showing, the Japa
city, and sang over the N. K. H. private singing engagements in who is half Oriental and half
;ieh°01 in Tokyo the Tomita Nippon Broadcasting Company in south Florida.
Russian. He gets realistically in nese delegation was host at a
volved with a Japanese girl in lavish cocktail reception on the
Western clothes, Tokyo, as well as at the Hibya
Tokyo,
terrace of the Martinez Hotel.
(continued
on
pogo
eight).
and Yamaha theatres there.
Demand Japan Halt
Repatriation—ROK
Moscow-Tokyo Fish
Pact Signed
i
19 Years at War Ends For Lone Japanese Soldier
Gets Cool Reception
Cinderella Merging Of East And West
Hal Wallis to Produce
East-West Romance Pic
Page 2
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It
Page 7
XVediiesday. May 25, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
8th Judo Tournament
In Hamilton May 8th
SPORTS
dates and doings
Doug Rogers of Montreal Seidokwan Takes Coveted 1IAHILTON — The Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club will present
^Eighth Annual Open Ontario Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Social Calendar
Trophy; Hatashita Team Tops, in Ottawa Tourney Juoo
Tournament at the Hamill
®}
Armoury
under the sponsor Includes Outings to Stanley and Birch Bay Areas
year’s winner and runner-up John
By LIZ PEARCE
Oliver 2 Degree of Hatashita ship of the Argyll and Suther
Home Club were unable to attend land Highlander of Canada on
VANCOUVER. -— The Nisei
for Mentally
along with favorites, Mas Taka May 28th at 7:30 P.M.
Fellowship’s terrific 5-pin bowl
The sport is gaining ever in- ing team has taken the Vancouhashi, 3 Degree of Kidokwan.
#
*
*
Toronto and Paul Mantella, i creasng popularity. Each year
the
event
is
becoming'
bigger
and
Degree of Hatashita Home Club.
"B” Division trophy as Seasonal
Coming events on the group’s
In the semi-finals, there were better with more excitement. At League Champions. The team calendar are as follows:
old and new faces fighting in this coming Open Ontario champ was captained by Shirley Murao
June 4th, Saturday—Pitch and
the much coveted Black Belt ionship meet there will be about and consisted of Yuko Hasebe.
twenty different Judo Clubs from
competition. Rene ~Lalonde,
'
arid sharp. You are reminded to come
3 the various cities and towns of
Degree of Lalonde Academy, Ontario as well as some of the Roy Imamura with spare Aiko early as the greens may be
Hori, Heidi Wakabayashi. Watt crowded. Later, a barbecue party
Ottawa, met Doug- Rogers, 1 neighboringfrom across Shishido and Jim Pietschze. In is planned at Murao's, 915 E..
Degree of Seido Kwan, Montreal, the border,
participating.
addition, an individual honor 26th Avenue. Everyone is asked
with Rogers decisioning- Lalonde
A
most
interesting
went to Bob Abe who received to bring “his own carcass”—that
in a very close and exciting has been planned. There*.urogram
will be
Improved Bowler’ is, anything you wish to cook on
match. Eric James, 1 Degree of an individual under Black Belt the
Hatashita Home Club, competing competition in 2 weight groups, trophy. Congratulations to all of the outdoor grill. Coffee will be
provided.
in his second tournament in two a Black Belt championship with you!
years, faced verteran Rick Rich no weight division; Team champ
In welfare news, the Fellow
June 12th. Sunday — Weather
ardson. 2 Degree of Ottawa Y. ionship representing- the various ship Welfare Committee (Aiko permitting, an outing to Birch
a
Junior . individual Hori and Heidi Wakabayashi) is Bay. Meet at 10 a.m. sharp at
TOKYO — Koichi Ono, Man After many attempted techniques clubs:
Richardson
managed
to
secure
churian-born Chinese professional
matches; and various self-defense planning a visit to Woodlands Columbia St. United. For further
James
in
a
hold
down
to
give
information, call Seichi Tahara,
demonstrations. A most exciting
golfer who has been naturalized him the right to the finals.
at REgent 1-8624
—K. S.
entertainment
for
the
evening
is
as a Japanese, will team with
During- a brief intermission a assured.
Sukeyasu Shimamura to repre
Duo to the numerous contes
sent. Japan in this year’s Canada kata demonstration was displayed
Cup tournament at Dublin, Ire by Chuck W orgen, 1 Degree and tants, the elimination bouts will
Frank Hatashita, 4 Degree of be held starting at 2:00 P.M. in
land, June 23-26.
Hatashita
Home Club.
the afternoon. All spectators are
Ono was selected by the Japan
The
strain
of the tournament welcome to the afternoon elimin
Golf Association to substitute for
May
Torakichi (Pete) Nakamura 1957 arrangements showed a little on ation as well as the championship
Canadian
Cup
International Richardson during the final bout in the evening. Your $1.00 admis 27—Toronto. Pre-season Nisei Sundav
The Kisaragi Club’s Windup
league basebail dance at Buddhist
with Doug Rogers, who was sion tickets will admit you to
champion, who withdrew.
Banquet
and Dance will be held
Church $1, 8:30 p.m.
Nakamura said he had to- fresh and without worry, man both sessions.
27—Toronto. Toronto JCCA-Kisaragi Club on Saturday, June 4th, I960 in
sponsored violin recital starring Kenji the banquet room of Sai Woo
observe a Buddhist memorial aging to execute one' of his
J. H. Suenaga, President.
Kobayashi of New York.
service for his late -father and -favorite footsweeps on two occa28—Hamilton.
Argyll and Sutherland Tea House.
added that he also had compet- s^ns to gain two half-points to
sponsored judo tourney at Armories.
Admission is $3.00 per person
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
ed in the Canada Cup for several "?n ™ first Black Belt chainand
everyone, especially non25—Montreal. Nisei W.A. Medina at the
straight years and desired to
members,
are cordially invited to
Manse. 8 p.m.
The Hatashita Home Chib de
withdraw.
28—Montreal. Seido Kwan Judo Open attend. Those wishing to attend
House.
Ono, 41. teamed with Naka fending its Team Championship
are asked to make, reservations
of.
the
last
two
years
had
an
mura to win the team trophy in
to any of the. following by Thurs
day, June 2nd.
the 1957 Canada Clip tournament extra tough battle with Pierre
June
which was held at the Kasumi- Tabauley’s Asahi Team from Ga
By JAMES NESBITT
Y. Iwasaki at EM. G-1888; K.
gaseki Country Club course near tineau, Quebec. The first man
Matsubayashi
at RO. 9-9149 or
1
—
Toronto.
TJCCA
monthly
meeting
at
VICTORIA — One comes back
from Hatashita managed to gain
415 Spadina Ave. All execs and fncnds Y. Kimura at WA. 2-1997.
Tokyo.
urged to attend, 8 p.m.
half a point hut his opponent from a six-week ocean voyage
1;—Toronto. "Life of a Swordsman” and
to
Japan
and
Hong
Kong,
soon subdued him for a full point
"Romance of a Businessman" at Astor
making the score 10-5 for the wondering how on earth one
Theatre, 6 and 9 p.m.
will
ever
settle
down
again.
2—Montreal. United Church picnic to
Asahis. The third Hatashita con
Plage Martin.
It will take about a week, and
testant, Paul Schelk, executed a
3—Toronto. Nisei
Sunday
League
then,
no
doubt,
the
politics
and
perfectly-timed seoi-otoshi giving
Spring Warm-Up Dance at Buddhist
Church.
the Toronto club the necessary politicians of British Columbia
Female Help Wanted
appear as fascinatin
as 4—Toronto. United Church annual pic
margin of five points to win for will
nic to Greenwood Conservation Park,
ever.
the third consecutive time for
11 a.m.
MOTHER'S HELPER for the summer
One thinks, however, durifig 10—
Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
the team honors. Refereeing
months wanted. Cottage at Lake Simcoe,
good home and wages. Phone RU. 1-0062
OFFERS
chores were handled by Frank the first few days at home, of 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
(Toronto).
the
days
at
sea
aboard
such
great
Hatashita, Fred Okimura 3 De
SOMETHING MORE THAN
gree, Mits Tanino, 2 Degree, Eric liners as Himalaya and Chusan,
DELICIOUS FOOD
Domestic Help Wanted
James and Chuck Worgen. Sanc of the hundreds of passengers 3—Toronto. Annual Toronto JCCA picnic
FOR
tioned by the Ontario Black Belt from all parts of the world, of 29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour A GENERAL houseworker once weekly,
Association, encouragement and
Engagement Party
(continued on page eight)
Bathurst and Wilson district.
Phone
nament.
congratulations are extended to
ME. 3-0042 (Toronto).
Family Get-Together
the wonderful efforts displayed
each year by the only two hakuWedding Reception or
Male Help Wanted
jins who hold an annual tourn
ament in the Ottawa Valley.
The Third Annual Ottawa In
vitational Judo Tournament was
held on May 4 at Fisher Park
Memorial High School in Ottawa.
Nineteen Black Belts and 16
teams participated in this annual
tournament.
Newly - promoted
Black Belts from the Quebec
Black Belt Association partici
pated for the first time in Black
Belt competition.
Henk Janssen, 3 Degree, last
Japan's Ono to Enter
Canada Cup Golf Tourney
CALENDAR Kisaragi Club Windup
Banquet Slated June 4
Experience May End
Prejudices of Orient
CLASSIFIED
Ml HOUSE
* Most Beautiful and
Spacious Dining Rooms
* No Time Limit
* Dancing Hall
* Parking Facilities
Reasonable Prices
For Information:
925 Eglinton W.
RU. 1-9123
NISEI SUNDAY LEAGUE
PHOTO & SPORT
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle
PRE-SEASON BASEBALL DANCE
Friday, May 27th
8:30 P.M.
S n365a ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
^ Broadview Ave., Toronto
Novelty — Hit Parade — Refreshments
ONE UNFURNISHED room plus equipped
kitchen, £10 weekly. Phone HO. 1-9866
(Toronto).
For Sale
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Lucien C. Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
CUSTOM radio for 1951 Lincoln automo
bile. Best offer accepted.
Phone EM.
6-5005 Mon.-Fri. Ask for Jerry (Toronto).
owBB.FfflTQ^5
Toronto
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171'
XWAI
<
BARBISTEB and SOLICITOR
NOTABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: HO. 7-3427
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Registered Real Estate Broker
RESIDENCE
2Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
MACHINE GO.
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
H. S. TSURUDA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
BUSINESS &
ESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
GARDENER'S
helper
with
driver's
licence wanted. Applicant residing in
Scarboro or east end preferred. Phono
Charles Ogaki at HU. 1-7538 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
studi®-
Watch Repair Shop
YOUNG boy for shipping department
of men's clothing house. Park Manner
Clothing Ltd., 332 Richmond Street V/est
(Toronto).
Toronto Buddhist Church
Admission $1.00
YONEMITSU
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted im
mediately. Phone RO. 7-1092 (Toronto).
w
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
8th Judo Tournament
In Hamilton May 8th
SPORTS
dates and doings
Doug Rogers of Montreal Seidokwan Takes Coveted 1IAHILTON — The Hamilton
Kodokan Judo Club will present
^Eighth Annual Open Ontario Vancouver Nisei Fellowship Social Calendar
Trophy; Hatashita Team Tops, in Ottawa Tourney Juoo
Tournament at the Hamill
®}
Armoury
under the sponsor Includes Outings to Stanley and Birch Bay Areas
year’s winner and runner-up John
By LIZ PEARCE
Oliver 2 Degree of Hatashita ship of the Argyll and Suther
Home Club were unable to attend land Highlander of Canada on
VANCOUVER. -— The Nisei
for Mentally
along with favorites, Mas Taka May 28th at 7:30 P.M.
Fellowship’s terrific 5-pin bowl
The sport is gaining ever in- ing team has taken the Vancouhashi, 3 Degree of Kidokwan.
#
*
*
Toronto and Paul Mantella, i creasng popularity. Each year
the
event
is
becoming'
bigger
and
Degree of Hatashita Home Club.
"B” Division trophy as Seasonal
Coming events on the group’s
In the semi-finals, there were better with more excitement. At League Champions. The team calendar are as follows:
old and new faces fighting in this coming Open Ontario champ was captained by Shirley Murao
June 4th, Saturday—Pitch and
the much coveted Black Belt ionship meet there will be about and consisted of Yuko Hasebe.
twenty different Judo Clubs from
competition. Rene ~Lalonde,
'
arid sharp. You are reminded to come
3 the various cities and towns of
Degree of Lalonde Academy, Ontario as well as some of the Roy Imamura with spare Aiko early as the greens may be
Hori, Heidi Wakabayashi. Watt crowded. Later, a barbecue party
Ottawa, met Doug- Rogers, 1 neighboringfrom across Shishido and Jim Pietschze. In is planned at Murao's, 915 E..
Degree of Seido Kwan, Montreal, the border,
participating.
addition, an individual honor 26th Avenue. Everyone is asked
with Rogers decisioning- Lalonde
A
most
interesting
went to Bob Abe who received to bring “his own carcass”—that
in a very close and exciting has been planned. There*.urogram
will be
Improved Bowler’ is, anything you wish to cook on
match. Eric James, 1 Degree of an individual under Black Belt the
Hatashita Home Club, competing competition in 2 weight groups, trophy. Congratulations to all of the outdoor grill. Coffee will be
provided.
in his second tournament in two a Black Belt championship with you!
years, faced verteran Rick Rich no weight division; Team champ
In welfare news, the Fellow
June 12th. Sunday — Weather
ardson. 2 Degree of Ottawa Y. ionship representing- the various ship Welfare Committee (Aiko permitting, an outing to Birch
a
Junior . individual Hori and Heidi Wakabayashi) is Bay. Meet at 10 a.m. sharp at
TOKYO — Koichi Ono, Man After many attempted techniques clubs:
Richardson
managed
to
secure
churian-born Chinese professional
matches; and various self-defense planning a visit to Woodlands Columbia St. United. For further
James
in
a
hold
down
to
give
information, call Seichi Tahara,
demonstrations. A most exciting
golfer who has been naturalized him the right to the finals.
at REgent 1-8624
—K. S.
entertainment
for
the
evening
is
as a Japanese, will team with
During- a brief intermission a assured.
Sukeyasu Shimamura to repre
Duo to the numerous contes
sent. Japan in this year’s Canada kata demonstration was displayed
Cup tournament at Dublin, Ire by Chuck W orgen, 1 Degree and tants, the elimination bouts will
Frank Hatashita, 4 Degree of be held starting at 2:00 P.M. in
land, June 23-26.
Hatashita
Home Club.
the afternoon. All spectators are
Ono was selected by the Japan
The
strain
of the tournament welcome to the afternoon elimin
Golf Association to substitute for
May
Torakichi (Pete) Nakamura 1957 arrangements showed a little on ation as well as the championship
Canadian
Cup
International Richardson during the final bout in the evening. Your $1.00 admis 27—Toronto. Pre-season Nisei Sundav
The Kisaragi Club’s Windup
league basebail dance at Buddhist
with Doug Rogers, who was sion tickets will admit you to
champion, who withdrew.
Banquet
and Dance will be held
Church $1, 8:30 p.m.
Nakamura said he had to- fresh and without worry, man both sessions.
27—Toronto. Toronto JCCA-Kisaragi Club on Saturday, June 4th, I960 in
sponsored violin recital starring Kenji the banquet room of Sai Woo
observe a Buddhist memorial aging to execute one' of his
J. H. Suenaga, President.
Kobayashi of New York.
service for his late -father and -favorite footsweeps on two occa28—Hamilton.
Argyll and Sutherland Tea House.
added that he also had compet- s^ns to gain two half-points to
sponsored judo tourney at Armories.
Admission is $3.00 per person
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
ed in the Canada Cup for several "?n ™ first Black Belt chainand
everyone, especially non25—Montreal. Nisei W.A. Medina at the
straight years and desired to
members,
are cordially invited to
Manse. 8 p.m.
The Hatashita Home Chib de
withdraw.
28—Montreal. Seido Kwan Judo Open attend. Those wishing to attend
House.
Ono, 41. teamed with Naka fending its Team Championship
are asked to make, reservations
of.
the
last
two
years
had
an
mura to win the team trophy in
to any of the. following by Thurs
day, June 2nd.
the 1957 Canada Clip tournament extra tough battle with Pierre
June
which was held at the Kasumi- Tabauley’s Asahi Team from Ga
By JAMES NESBITT
Y. Iwasaki at EM. G-1888; K.
gaseki Country Club course near tineau, Quebec. The first man
Matsubayashi
at RO. 9-9149 or
1
—
Toronto.
TJCCA
monthly
meeting
at
VICTORIA — One comes back
from Hatashita managed to gain
415 Spadina Ave. All execs and fncnds Y. Kimura at WA. 2-1997.
Tokyo.
urged to attend, 8 p.m.
half a point hut his opponent from a six-week ocean voyage
1;—Toronto. "Life of a Swordsman” and
to
Japan
and
Hong
Kong,
soon subdued him for a full point
"Romance of a Businessman" at Astor
making the score 10-5 for the wondering how on earth one
Theatre, 6 and 9 p.m.
will
ever
settle
down
again.
2—Montreal. United Church picnic to
Asahis. The third Hatashita con
Plage Martin.
It will take about a week, and
testant, Paul Schelk, executed a
3—Toronto. Nisei
Sunday
League
then,
no
doubt,
the
politics
and
perfectly-timed seoi-otoshi giving
Spring Warm-Up Dance at Buddhist
Church.
the Toronto club the necessary politicians of British Columbia
Female Help Wanted
appear as fascinatin
as 4—Toronto. United Church annual pic
margin of five points to win for will
nic to Greenwood Conservation Park,
ever.
the third consecutive time for
11 a.m.
MOTHER'S HELPER for the summer
One thinks, however, durifig 10—
Montreal. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
the team honors. Refereeing
months wanted. Cottage at Lake Simcoe,
good home and wages. Phone RU. 1-0062
OFFERS
chores were handled by Frank the first few days at home, of 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
(Toronto).
the
days
at
sea
aboard
such
great
Hatashita, Fred Okimura 3 De
SOMETHING MORE THAN
gree, Mits Tanino, 2 Degree, Eric liners as Himalaya and Chusan,
DELICIOUS FOOD
Domestic Help Wanted
James and Chuck Worgen. Sanc of the hundreds of passengers 3—Toronto. Annual Toronto JCCA picnic
FOR
tioned by the Ontario Black Belt from all parts of the world, of 29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour A GENERAL houseworker once weekly,
Association, encouragement and
Engagement Party
(continued on page eight)
Bathurst and Wilson district.
Phone
nament.
congratulations are extended to
ME. 3-0042 (Toronto).
Family Get-Together
the wonderful efforts displayed
each year by the only two hakuWedding Reception or
Male Help Wanted
jins who hold an annual tourn
ament in the Ottawa Valley.
The Third Annual Ottawa In
vitational Judo Tournament was
held on May 4 at Fisher Park
Memorial High School in Ottawa.
Nineteen Black Belts and 16
teams participated in this annual
tournament.
Newly - promoted
Black Belts from the Quebec
Black Belt Association partici
pated for the first time in Black
Belt competition.
Henk Janssen, 3 Degree, last
Japan's Ono to Enter
Canada Cup Golf Tourney
CALENDAR Kisaragi Club Windup
Banquet Slated June 4
Experience May End
Prejudices of Orient
CLASSIFIED
Ml HOUSE
* Most Beautiful and
Spacious Dining Rooms
* No Time Limit
* Dancing Hall
* Parking Facilities
Reasonable Prices
For Information:
925 Eglinton W.
RU. 1-9123
NISEI SUNDAY LEAGUE
PHOTO & SPORT
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle
PRE-SEASON BASEBALL DANCE
Friday, May 27th
8:30 P.M.
S n365a ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
^ Broadview Ave., Toronto
Novelty — Hit Parade — Refreshments
ONE UNFURNISHED room plus equipped
kitchen, £10 weekly. Phone HO. 1-9866
(Toronto).
For Sale
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Lucien C. Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
CUSTOM radio for 1951 Lincoln automo
bile. Best offer accepted.
Phone EM.
6-5005 Mon.-Fri. Ask for Jerry (Toronto).
owBB.FfflTQ^5
Toronto
464 Yonge Street Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171'
XWAI
<
BARBISTEB and SOLICITOR
NOTABT PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: HO. 7-3427
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Registered Real Estate Broker
RESIDENCE
2Vesta Drive
HUdsou 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
MACHINE GO.
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
H. S. TSURUDA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
BUSINESS &
ESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
GARDENER'S
helper
with
driver's
licence wanted. Applicant residing in
Scarboro or east end preferred. Phono
Charles Ogaki at HU. 1-7538 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
studi®-
Watch Repair Shop
YOUNG boy for shipping department
of men's clothing house. Park Manner
Clothing Ltd., 332 Richmond Street V/est
(Toronto).
Toronto Buddhist Church
Admission $1.00
YONEMITSU
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted im
mediately. Phone RO. 7-1092 (Toronto).
w
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
Page 8
We d ncs d ay, May 25.
East-West Merg
(continued from page one)
Visit of Eisenhower
Doubted in Political
Circles in Japan
THE NEW CANADIAN
weighs 110 marke
in ger,
washi ng
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch week
pounds—and doesn’t look it—and
hold duties, ;
who stands five feck one inch in for the n:
tat is so much a.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
her sandals, has many other in- part of
tiny, flowerlike:
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
tries to fit into her woman.
busy life, Despite her doll-like
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Was i t diiiicult tor Asako
appearance , she enjoys athletics, Brummitt to adapt to the ways
TOKYO. — With flagwaving
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
and likes to recall that her of this country? “No, .
crowd;
“Yankee, go
JERRI
KUTSUKAKE------------------ —English Section Editor
basketbal 1 tea m i n Japan won are very friendly,” sh
home I in front of the
three championships during her her soft, cultured voice
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
bassy here Sunday doubts arose
association with it.
to exo lain
found New in Japanese circles on the poli
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
k much like Tokvo which is tical wisdom of President Eisen
Skilled Flower Arranger
one or
s in the hower's proposed visit; to Japan
She has a teacher’s certificate world, and thoroughly modern. next month.
major cities.
in flower arrangement from the ‘It is more noisy over here, so
The President, is scheduled to
“They’re being replaced bv
Ikebana, school in Tokyo and she many planes overhead most of the arrive June 19, the day that rati
leggy girls with dyed locks.” he
can make a veritable poem with time. But it is home.” Her words fication of the new LT.S.-Japa
said. In. addition to his “New
a few bougainvillaea blossoms or were
incere as her smile.
nese security treaty takes formal
York Confidential” column and
a spray of allamanda. But there
effect.
television series, Mortimer had
TOKYO — Glowing reports of added talent-hunting. Concluding
is nothing unusual about that, she
A bitter controversy has de
is quick to say. Almost every Ja
veloped here over the hasty man praise over the added stature of that Las Vegas was importing
panese woman is trained in flower
ner of the treaty’s adoption in a Japan’s younger generation drew only the tallest Japanese show*
arrangement.
surprise post-midnight vote of the a lone dissenting voice here re girls, he interested a producer in
Asako has a talent for sewing,
Lower House of the Diet (Par cently.
building a chorus line of pint
and she can whip up a skirt or
It belonged to New York Daily sized beauties.
KATMANDU, Nepal.—A Japa liament). In view of this, it is
dress for herself and do it skill nese expedition to unclimbed Mt. widely felt that the coincidence News-Mirror columnist Lee Mor
In Tokyo to gather material
fully. Her exquisite kimonos were, Jugal Himal (height 23.300 ft.) of the arrival date will be an un timer. The chronicler of night for his column, broadcasts and
of course, brought with her from is using white rate to determine happy rather than auspicius one. life of New York and points East books in the “Confidential” vein,
Japan. As she modeled them for whether human life can exist for
Several thousand opponents of lamented the passing of the dim- Mortimer launched a hunt for
me in her living room they seem long- in the upper reaches of the
the treaty marched before the big initive Japanese lasses of yester 14 chorines, none of whom should
ed such a part of her, one natur Himalayas.
tower more than five feet in
white U.S. Embassy building in year.
ally asked which type of dress
Doctor Shoji Iwase, 36, is in small groups for several hours,
"The little, five-foot lovelies height.
she preferred. The answer came charge of experimenting with a
“I found only one, in Yokoha
and
and shouting: .“Yankee with the doll-like
promptly. “I feel dressed up in total of 38 rats at various altitu singing
charm of old Japan are becoming ma,” he said regretfully as he
go
home!
”
kimonos, but the Western cos des. The lecturer of Nagoya Uni
Eight delegates asked the extinct,” he concluded at the end waited for a plane to take him
tume is a part of my life.”
versity Medical Department told guards for permission to present of a three-week search of Japan’s home. “And she didn’t want to
What do the Brummitts eat in United Press Internationa], “we
leave Japan.”
their Florida home? Victor ans hope to discover something con a statement on the treaty to Am
wered that question. “Anything,” crete on possibility of the human. bassador Douglas MacArthur Jr. ed, but they agreed to leave when
or one of his subordinates.
he
“We both like American race surviving above
snow
Informed that the embassy was Kishi consented to meet one re
food and Japanese food.” Then line in the Himalayas
closed on Saturdays and that presentative privately.
he added smilingly, “I always
Five rats have already been neither
The widely read Tokyo news
the ambassador nor a re
liked to cook, so I taught Asako. sacrificed at the base Camp I at
paper
Yomiuri said in a front
presentative was available the de
She was a good student.”
an altitude of 14,000 feet.
page
editorial
that “the visit of
monstrators withdrew in an or
Then his wife explained that
the
U.S.
President
to Japan at
TOKdO.—A Tokyo Christian
derly procession to the official
they eat ham and eggs, chicken,
this
moment
may
result
in step group has filed a protest with the
Persons
who
are
contemplat
residence
of
Premier
Nobusuke
steaks, American salads, and
American embassy here against
ing a donation to the NJCCA
Kishi nearby. There they clamor-, ping up anti-U.S. sentiment.”
desserts, just as do Americans.
_
The
newspaper
quoted
influen
the scheduled visit of President
History
of
Japanese
Canadians
ed for the Premier’s resignation,
Occasionally she serves sukiyaki,
tial
Government
sources
as
hav
Eisenhower
to a Shinto shrine
Fund
are
reminded
the-mail
new elections and repudiation of
which is thin beef with soya
ing speculated that President June 22 on his state visit to Jaing
address
is:
Mr.
Harry
Fu
the
treaty
vote.
sauce, or maybe a “tempura”—
Eisenhower’s journey might be
kushima, 397 Hopewell Ave.,
shrimp, fish, and vegetables dip
Meanwhile, Socialist members suspended in view of the “unset pan.
The National Christian Council,
Toronto, or, The New Canadian
ped in a batter and deliciously
of both houses of the Diet un tled political situation prevailing
which
includes Protestants. Luoffice.
All
donations
should
be
fried.
animously adopted a motion call in this country.”
therans,
YMCA and YrWCA mem
made
out
to
JCCA
History
She is as American as the other
ing for the resignation of Kishi
Tokyo
authorities
mobilized
Fund.
bers
but
does not include Catho
homemakers ground her. There
and his entire Cabinet, on the 1,000 policemen to keep
order
lics
oi'
adherants
to Oriental Re
must be time for the superground that their action on the during the demonstrations.
ligions,
objected
to the shrine
treaty tended to “destroy the
The
demonstrators
-were
memvisit
on
the
grounds
that other
parliamentary system.”
bers of various leftist-led labor religions were not included on the
(Confinned from Puge Seven)
About 150 Socialist delegates unions and Socialist and Com- itinerary.
in _ three buses went to Kishi’s munist parties. As the marchers
The NCC, headed by chairman
their opinions and views.
selves ?
private home, four miles from filed away from the embassy a Takeshi Muto, fears an Eisen
One comes away with admira his official residence, to present feminine voice from a loudspeak hower ausit to the Meiji Shrine in
Perhaps, one hopes, one has
learned, more than anything else, tion for what the United States the demand. At first they insist er mounted in a small bus thank Tokyo would serve to widen the
never to judge a nation and its has done—forced to conquer Ja ed they would remain on the pre ed them on behalf of the Japan influence of the Japanese state
then turning mround and mises until the Premier appear Communist Party.
people by the individuals one
religion during the Pacific war.
setting the country on its feet
meets.
more
prosperous
and
As soon as you dislike a land, once
because of someone from that healthy
Was ever there such a benefland, you must eat humble, pie,
because you have then met some icient occupation in history? And
one else, delightful and charm what responsibility the United
States still has where Japan is
ing- from the same land.
Judge the individual, if you concerned.
must, but never the country, for*
I think of the rainy days in
there, are bores and boors from Japan’s lovely town of Takara
all lands, including our own.
zuka, the heart, and home of the
Flooding through the mind are famed Takarazuka Theatre—of
views of the teeming crowds in the magnificent, four-hour per
Japan, the smiling- rosy faces of formance in the jammed, 4,000the school children. travelling in seat theatre.
tides, learning of their own coun
Even the rain was Japanese
try, anxious to talk to foreigners, —not as heavy and driving as our
so they might practice their rain, soft, though wet.
English—which is now the second
I see again in the mind’s eye
language of Japan.
Hong' J .ong, its shoulder- toOue comes away from Japan, shoulder streets, humanity from
not only enchanted, but worried. all the world: the harbor crowded
What of the future of the with ocean liners and junks and
90,000,000 people in that small sampans, on which live whole
country ?
families, washing' hanging out.
How will they contain them- smoke pouring from the primitive
cook stoves.
Once again I travel to the top
l
I peak, look down. On one side
i
I
FUND RAISING
the skyscrapers of Hong' Kong,
pitched crazylike because, of the
slope. On the other, the blue.
Leggy Women Replace
Old Charm in Japan
Japanese Use White Rats
In Aid of Mountain
Climbing Research
Ike’s Slated Visit To
Shinto Shrine Draws
Christian Protest
Thoughts of Orient
There is so much to remember,
piece together.
Life of a Swordsman" | to One
can only be thankful Pre-
Romance of a
t
I mier Bennett didn’t- call an elec
Both With English Subtitl
tion for this time for the come
home from the Orient into the
midst of a B.C. campaign would
)|indeed set one into
pin.
June 1st, 6 and 9 P.M.
—Sun
Astor Theatre
* *
I ‘
Obe crejCir^H
Sponsored by
Mio Renraku Kyokcri,
Toronto
I!
I ;
i:
»■
I
PRINTING
Wil S. UIH
6f Ml BESCtlPTlGKS
jUHlPLf—fPPflfP
CS7 SAY STREET. TORONTO • EXS-97S3
Rtl^Oft STERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - JOSI
IWSSAILING JUNE30
felO YOKOHAMA
July 2— From Los Angeles
Book now for these sailings from San Francisca to Honolulu, Yokohama, Manila, Hong Kong, Kobe •
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
- - 24
-.-July
SS PRESIDENT HOOVER*
—Aug. 3
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
—Aug. 15
AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
—Sept 7
(from Los Angeles, Sept 9>
•first Class only
301 CALIFORNIA STREET • SAX FRANCISCO 4 . YUKON 6-6000
We d ncs d ay, May 25.
East-West Merg
(continued from page one)
Visit of Eisenhower
Doubted in Political
Circles in Japan
THE NEW CANADIAN
weighs 110 marke
in ger,
washi ng
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of ea-ch week
pounds—and doesn’t look it—and
hold duties, ;
who stands five feck one inch in for the n:
tat is so much a.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
her sandals, has many other in- part of
tiny, flowerlike:
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
tries to fit into her woman.
busy life, Despite her doll-like
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Was i t diiiicult tor Asako
appearance , she enjoys athletics, Brummitt to adapt to the ways
TOKYO. — With flagwaving
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
and likes to recall that her of this country? “No, .
crowd;
“Yankee, go
JERRI
KUTSUKAKE------------------ —English Section Editor
basketbal 1 tea m i n Japan won are very friendly,” sh
home I in front of the
three championships during her her soft, cultured voice
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
bassy here Sunday doubts arose
association with it.
to exo lain
found New in Japanese circles on the poli
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
k much like Tokvo which is tical wisdom of President Eisen
Skilled Flower Arranger
one or
s in the hower's proposed visit; to Japan
She has a teacher’s certificate world, and thoroughly modern. next month.
major cities.
in flower arrangement from the ‘It is more noisy over here, so
The President, is scheduled to
“They’re being replaced bv
Ikebana, school in Tokyo and she many planes overhead most of the arrive June 19, the day that rati
leggy girls with dyed locks.” he
can make a veritable poem with time. But it is home.” Her words fication of the new LT.S.-Japa
said. In. addition to his “New
a few bougainvillaea blossoms or were
incere as her smile.
nese security treaty takes formal
York Confidential” column and
a spray of allamanda. But there
effect.
television series, Mortimer had
TOKYO — Glowing reports of added talent-hunting. Concluding
is nothing unusual about that, she
A bitter controversy has de
is quick to say. Almost every Ja
veloped here over the hasty man praise over the added stature of that Las Vegas was importing
panese woman is trained in flower
ner of the treaty’s adoption in a Japan’s younger generation drew only the tallest Japanese show*
arrangement.
surprise post-midnight vote of the a lone dissenting voice here re girls, he interested a producer in
Asako has a talent for sewing,
Lower House of the Diet (Par cently.
building a chorus line of pint
and she can whip up a skirt or
It belonged to New York Daily sized beauties.
KATMANDU, Nepal.—A Japa liament). In view of this, it is
dress for herself and do it skill nese expedition to unclimbed Mt. widely felt that the coincidence News-Mirror columnist Lee Mor
In Tokyo to gather material
fully. Her exquisite kimonos were, Jugal Himal (height 23.300 ft.) of the arrival date will be an un timer. The chronicler of night for his column, broadcasts and
of course, brought with her from is using white rate to determine happy rather than auspicius one. life of New York and points East books in the “Confidential” vein,
Japan. As she modeled them for whether human life can exist for
Several thousand opponents of lamented the passing of the dim- Mortimer launched a hunt for
me in her living room they seem long- in the upper reaches of the
the treaty marched before the big initive Japanese lasses of yester 14 chorines, none of whom should
ed such a part of her, one natur Himalayas.
tower more than five feet in
white U.S. Embassy building in year.
ally asked which type of dress
Doctor Shoji Iwase, 36, is in small groups for several hours,
"The little, five-foot lovelies height.
she preferred. The answer came charge of experimenting with a
“I found only one, in Yokoha
and
and shouting: .“Yankee with the doll-like
promptly. “I feel dressed up in total of 38 rats at various altitu singing
charm of old Japan are becoming ma,” he said regretfully as he
go
home!
”
kimonos, but the Western cos des. The lecturer of Nagoya Uni
Eight delegates asked the extinct,” he concluded at the end waited for a plane to take him
tume is a part of my life.”
versity Medical Department told guards for permission to present of a three-week search of Japan’s home. “And she didn’t want to
What do the Brummitts eat in United Press Internationa], “we
leave Japan.”
their Florida home? Victor ans hope to discover something con a statement on the treaty to Am
wered that question. “Anything,” crete on possibility of the human. bassador Douglas MacArthur Jr. ed, but they agreed to leave when
or one of his subordinates.
he
“We both like American race surviving above
snow
Informed that the embassy was Kishi consented to meet one re
food and Japanese food.” Then line in the Himalayas
closed on Saturdays and that presentative privately.
he added smilingly, “I always
Five rats have already been neither
The widely read Tokyo news
the ambassador nor a re
liked to cook, so I taught Asako. sacrificed at the base Camp I at
paper
Yomiuri said in a front
presentative was available the de
She was a good student.”
an altitude of 14,000 feet.
page
editorial
that “the visit of
monstrators withdrew in an or
Then his wife explained that
the
U.S.
President
to Japan at
TOKdO.—A Tokyo Christian
derly procession to the official
they eat ham and eggs, chicken,
this
moment
may
result
in step group has filed a protest with the
Persons
who
are
contemplat
residence
of
Premier
Nobusuke
steaks, American salads, and
American embassy here against
ing a donation to the NJCCA
Kishi nearby. There they clamor-, ping up anti-U.S. sentiment.”
desserts, just as do Americans.
_
The
newspaper
quoted
influen
the scheduled visit of President
History
of
Japanese
Canadians
ed for the Premier’s resignation,
Occasionally she serves sukiyaki,
tial
Government
sources
as
hav
Eisenhower
to a Shinto shrine
Fund
are
reminded
the-mail
new elections and repudiation of
which is thin beef with soya
ing speculated that President June 22 on his state visit to Jaing
address
is:
Mr.
Harry
Fu
the
treaty
vote.
sauce, or maybe a “tempura”—
Eisenhower’s journey might be
kushima, 397 Hopewell Ave.,
shrimp, fish, and vegetables dip
Meanwhile, Socialist members suspended in view of the “unset pan.
The National Christian Council,
Toronto, or, The New Canadian
ped in a batter and deliciously
of both houses of the Diet un tled political situation prevailing
which
includes Protestants. Luoffice.
All
donations
should
be
fried.
animously adopted a motion call in this country.”
therans,
YMCA and YrWCA mem
made
out
to
JCCA
History
She is as American as the other
ing for the resignation of Kishi
Tokyo
authorities
mobilized
Fund.
bers
but
does not include Catho
homemakers ground her. There
and his entire Cabinet, on the 1,000 policemen to keep
order
lics
oi'
adherants
to Oriental Re
must be time for the superground that their action on the during the demonstrations.
ligions,
objected
to the shrine
treaty tended to “destroy the
The
demonstrators
-were
memvisit
on
the
grounds
that other
parliamentary system.”
bers of various leftist-led labor religions were not included on the
(Confinned from Puge Seven)
About 150 Socialist delegates unions and Socialist and Com- itinerary.
in _ three buses went to Kishi’s munist parties. As the marchers
The NCC, headed by chairman
their opinions and views.
selves ?
private home, four miles from filed away from the embassy a Takeshi Muto, fears an Eisen
One comes away with admira his official residence, to present feminine voice from a loudspeak hower ausit to the Meiji Shrine in
Perhaps, one hopes, one has
learned, more than anything else, tion for what the United States the demand. At first they insist er mounted in a small bus thank Tokyo would serve to widen the
never to judge a nation and its has done—forced to conquer Ja ed they would remain on the pre ed them on behalf of the Japan influence of the Japanese state
then turning mround and mises until the Premier appear Communist Party.
people by the individuals one
religion during the Pacific war.
setting the country on its feet
meets.
more
prosperous
and
As soon as you dislike a land, once
because of someone from that healthy
Was ever there such a benefland, you must eat humble, pie,
because you have then met some icient occupation in history? And
one else, delightful and charm what responsibility the United
States still has where Japan is
ing- from the same land.
Judge the individual, if you concerned.
must, but never the country, for*
I think of the rainy days in
there, are bores and boors from Japan’s lovely town of Takara
all lands, including our own.
zuka, the heart, and home of the
Flooding through the mind are famed Takarazuka Theatre—of
views of the teeming crowds in the magnificent, four-hour per
Japan, the smiling- rosy faces of formance in the jammed, 4,000the school children. travelling in seat theatre.
tides, learning of their own coun
Even the rain was Japanese
try, anxious to talk to foreigners, —not as heavy and driving as our
so they might practice their rain, soft, though wet.
English—which is now the second
I see again in the mind’s eye
language of Japan.
Hong' J .ong, its shoulder- toOue comes away from Japan, shoulder streets, humanity from
not only enchanted, but worried. all the world: the harbor crowded
What of the future of the with ocean liners and junks and
90,000,000 people in that small sampans, on which live whole
country ?
families, washing' hanging out.
How will they contain them- smoke pouring from the primitive
cook stoves.
Once again I travel to the top
l
I peak, look down. On one side
i
I
FUND RAISING
the skyscrapers of Hong' Kong,
pitched crazylike because, of the
slope. On the other, the blue.
Leggy Women Replace
Old Charm in Japan
Japanese Use White Rats
In Aid of Mountain
Climbing Research
Ike’s Slated Visit To
Shinto Shrine Draws
Christian Protest
Thoughts of Orient
There is so much to remember,
piece together.
Life of a Swordsman" | to One
can only be thankful Pre-
Romance of a
t
I mier Bennett didn’t- call an elec
Both With English Subtitl
tion for this time for the come
home from the Orient into the
midst of a B.C. campaign would
)|indeed set one into
pin.
June 1st, 6 and 9 P.M.
—Sun
Astor Theatre
* *
I ‘
Obe crejCir^H
Sponsored by
Mio Renraku Kyokcri,
Toronto
I!
I ;
i:
»■
I
PRINTING
Wil S. UIH
6f Ml BESCtlPTlGKS
jUHlPLf—fPPflfP
CS7 SAY STREET. TORONTO • EXS-97S3
Rtl^Oft STERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - JOSI
IWSSAILING JUNE30
felO YOKOHAMA
July 2— From Los Angeles
Book now for these sailings from San Francisca to Honolulu, Yokohama, Manila, Hong Kong, Kobe •
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
- - 24
-.-July
SS PRESIDENT HOOVER*
—Aug. 3
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
—Aug. 15
AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
—Sept 7
(from Los Angeles, Sept 9>
•first Class only
301 CALIFORNIA STREET • SAX FRANCISCO 4 . YUKON 6-6000