Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 45
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Bus Price Insignificant
Chapter to Farther Donate to History
In BCE’s Decision to Purchase
The monthly meeting of the races; 3:30-5, bingo; 5-5:30 sup
Toronto Japanese Canadian Citi per;
6-6:30 fuku-biki (raffle
VANCOUVER.
—B.C. Electric Here’s a progress
_
report on
zens
’
Association
chaired
by
Pre
drawing);
6:30-7, Japanese Cana
will make a decision of some con-- the matter:
sident
Stan
Hiraki
was
held
on
dian
Centro
raffle, drawing. Prosiderable ignificance hi a few
BCE has now called for tenders
June 1st at 4.15 Spadina-Ave. at
after
'/ p.m.: Mitaubakai
| days or sto—whether or not to on tliree to six buses, the tenders
which
time
reports
by
the
follow
e
odori
and the Nisei
* buv
a few Japanese
diesel
buses.. being returnable todav. Thus it
.........
.
"
ing
sub-committees
were
given
by
But the company will bide its ' will be at least 10 days before
^*^TOU\ER.—B.C. Electric
It is noteworthy Hint the.
ime before forming an opinion the company decides whether it is interested in the feasibility of chairmen of each group: Special
Projects
(Variety
Revue).
Bridge
product
bout another Japanese
will buy the ' Canadian, Japanese using plastic pipe in its gas main, Club, Softball, Choir and Picnic. sanct ion
to donate a great por-plastic pipe.
but ■ at least two comparatively
or American bus.
The report of the Picnic Com tion of the proceeds from the
First word of the big utility’s
■The Japanese obviously will long-term factors are involved:
mittee held under chairmanship hnnvA r
to aid National
interest in the two products came win “hands down” on price*, it ap
The concept or idea of plastic of Tak Sagara was in written
J
CCA
with
it
History of Japaearly in May ■when Harry L. pears, but other' important fac pipe for g'as and water distribu
form
and
distributed
to
all
mem
nesc
Canadians
project.
Purdy, BCE’s executive vice-pre tors to the utility are parts sup tion systems must first be old in
bers.
The
date
and
location
of
this
Although
the
Chapter
receives
sident was in Tokyo with .the ply and performance. It must re western Canada; and the product
annual
-gigantic
outing
have
now
most
of
its
revenue
from
this
Board of Trade offshore tour place its 58-bus Fraser Valley must stand scrutiny in use.
been set for Sunday. July 3rd at source to make up the deficit of
party.
On the first point, the Japanese Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby,
fleet over the next three to five
the day’s expenses, to give to the
years, and the three to six it will apparently intend to send some Ontario. The price of admission is History project indicates the im
buy shortly will be the first of salesmen-promotors across Cana set at 75 cents per adult and 25 portantness held by the young
da to sell the idea. (Plastic pipe cents for children.
the 58.
executive on the work currently
Sigurdur Sigmundson, BCE’s is used extensively in Japan and
As in other years, one bus will being done by the National J CCA.
general , manager of transporta in California.)
leave 415 .Spadina at 10:00 a.m.
Rits Inouye, chairman of
On the second point, BCE has and return at 8:00 p.m. with fare theMiss
tion, points out that the purchase
Special
Projects Committee
TOKYO. — Premier Nobusuke is significant, in that the type of installed some plastic pipe in the only at 75 cents per adult and 25 reported to the members that ’
Kishi’s Government is reportedly bus the company buys initially Ladner-Tsa wwa sen region—som e - cents for the children. There will Variety Revue held at Interna
planning to assign a major off 7 will probably influence subse thing' of a sample installation— be additional charge for parking tional Institute recently had
quent purchases. After all, the for study. The pipe used was ex of cars on the grounds at 75 netted $645.63, and lias been don
9 stage role to Emperor Hirohito
in an attempt to divert the company would-prefer not to have truded in Vancouver, although cents, with no extra charge as to ated to the Japanese Canadian
the number of occupants in each Centre project.
mounting public sent i me n t ■a handful of'one'type of bus with the fittings came from the U.S.
BCE’s atitude at the moment vehicle.
El against President Eisenhower’s the rest of the fleet made up of
The Bridge Club report 'made
scheduled arrival here in the another type. (There are the seems to be—no big orders in _ A tentative program was out indication it will resume activi
midst of a domestic political crisis maintenance and appearance fac mind at the moment for Hie pipe, lined subject to revisions. A new ties sometime this fall. Details
although it may well be a very program will be a treasure hunt will be announced as to when just
® involring relations between the tors, for example.)
promising
replacement product for the kiddies as well as the old prior to the fall sessions.
.
The
purchase,
of
course,'
may
g United States and Japan.
standbys of races, bingo, swim
i The Government’s plan, it is also be significant jn the broad sometime in the future.
Plans for the annual Interna
The
use
of
plastic
pipe,
of
ming
etc.
fieldof
Japanese-Canadian
trad
tional Softball Tournament were
reported^ is to try to utilize the
course, would be a blow to pipe
Another added feature will be already underway, chairman Vic
H Emperor's prestige to restore the ing relations. ,
fitters
and welders. They’re essen dancing from 7:00 p.m. The pos Kitagawa reported. This year, the
Province
H original emphasis on the Presitial for steel installations, but not sibility of having the popular Ni games will be held at Fairbank’s
I dent s risit as a ceremonial, nonrequired for plastic.
sei combo of last year has been Memorial Park (same locale as
| political affair commemorating
The
anti-treaty
movement
has
looked into. It is also planned to 1959) with five teams participat
I the centenary year of diplomatic
accompanied by wide-spread
have the colorful and entertain ing in the contest. Chicago* De
I relations between the two coun- been
demands, backed almost unani
ing Japanese folk dancing that troit, Chatham, Hamilton and
s tries.
H This aspect of Mr. Eisenhower?s mously by the newspapers, for
has been a feature of the TJCCA 1959 champions, Toronto Best
’s resignation and new elec
picnics in ■Previous years. The way, will, be competing over La
I trip has been obscured by .the na Kishi
tions
on
the
treaty
issue.
Mitsubakai
of Toronto will be bor Day Weekend, September 3rd
si tional furor over the new U.S.The
Kishi
Government
’
s
stracontacted
to
lend assistance to and 4th. A Player’s banquet, so
g Japanese mutual security treaty,
VICTORIA.—Seven Royal Can
tegynow, it is said, will be to try adian
the
day
’
s
festivities.
cial and dance will again be held.
Navy frigates will carry
S
, ra,®cation is expected on
Ton tative picnic program: 9
The Presentation Dance will be
» the day of Mr. Eisenhower’s ar- to equate the growing opposition 180 officer cadets from Esquimalt
to Mr. Eisenhower’s visit with harbor June 20 for a six-week a.m., gate opening; 11-12:30 p.m.<
I
J}me 10. Opponents of the disrespect
{Continued on page seven)
the Emperor, who training cruise to Japan and the bingo;. 12-1, lunch; 1:30-3:30,
I aeaty have planned massive de- ’ will be theto president
’s nominal Hawaiian Islands.
! ®on^rations to coincide with the
I President’s reception.
The Pacific Command’s Fourth
(continued on page eight)
Canadian Escort Squadron will
return to Esquimalt headquarters
Aug. 5.
With an eye to the future per shi and Sam Hagino. Thus, a gen
Ships taking part are the Sus- manence of the organizatioUj the eral course of gradually trans
sexvale, Antigonish, Beacon Hill, Saisei-Kai has resolved to in ferring the leadership of the or
Ste. Therese, Jonquiere, New crease its efforts in soliciting Ni ganization to Nisei has taken
Glasgow and Stettler.
sei members to its membrship.
place.
Tri^?0’ The United States
With its efforts, a meeting on
The officer cadets are first and
Chaired by the President, K.
The ceremony was attended by second-year cadets of the regular May 31, 1960, realized the ap
Iwashita, I. Katsuyama, Secre^special stamp, to com- 2,000 people.
officer training plan attending pointment of K. Iwashita, Ed Ide,
rf ?MKTthe ce»tennial of UnitRichard Patterson, represent universities and colleges through E. Kagetsu, I. Katsuyama, S. Ta 'tery, gave Iris report stating the
organization has funds in the ex
i.« ‘ ‘•es-Japanese diplomatic re ing . New York City’s Mayor
cently5’ 1L Was disclosed re- Robert Wagner attended the cere out the country, as well as those kashima, Mrs. K. Tanaka, T. Ka- cess of $14,000.00. Conducted
from the three Canadian Services donaga, Y. Kanda, M. Heiki, T. mostly in English, the main dis
mony.
Umezuki and Raymond Moriya cussion concentrated on issuing a
Colleges.
wldlS?sul,e was made by U.S.
George Hara, postmaster of
ma
as directors. Associated direc pamphlet to explain Saisei-Kai’s
The
squadron
will
visit
Adak
in
^ArthurWat ^ K*0^1^ Honolulu, representing United
Alaska; Yokohama, Japan; Mid tors appointed at that time were purposes to be maintained as a
ah a ceremony at
Mikio Nakamura, Coby Kobaya- permanent foundation to be ex
hail" PUb?C hal1 here “Ie- States Postmaster- General Arthur way Island and Pearl Harbor.
E. Summerfield, gave details of
pended for philanthropic, charit
Of ToKn ^e ^S1ver city affiliation the- centennial commemorative
able,
educational, social and other
and com- stamp. projects of useful nature, partic
tennial Ug ^e hl.S.-Japan cenHe said it will be a four-cent
ularly but not exclusively among
stamp, commonly used for domes
members of the Japanese Cana
tic first class mail in the United
dian community.
States.
The matter was left in abey
The stamp will be placed on
VANCOUVER. — Resolutions ed Canadian law enforcement.”
ance to a special committee com
sale in Washington, D.C., Sept. condemning police actions and
The other resolution asks Mrs. posed of K. Iwashita, Ed Ide, I.
26, the- scheduled -date of the ar terming Canada’s 1 immigration Fairclough “to recognize the un Katsuyama, Raymond Moriyama
rival in Washington of Crown laws inhuman and discriminatory fortunate and unfair laws which and T. Umezuki.
Akihito and Princess Mi were drafted June 1 by leaders create hardship and heartbreak
feis„'7'-rit]ler major me- ■ Prince
chiko.
of Vancouver’s Chinese com for many people together with
hoan pr°^ei? bas been made in
It will feature view of the munity.
immigration procedures which are
uia ofies^?r Komei Nakaya- Washington Monument in WashThe strongly-worded resolu well known for their delays and New Multi-Use Glass
Ch’ba t^. ^edjcal department of ington D.C.. with sprays of Ja tions. resulting from the recent for their inhumanity.”
Produced by Japanese
aX3V?Slty has discovered panese
cherry blossoms around reports of mass illegal entry' of
These procedures have created
f°r cancerU Uethod of surgery its base. Dimensions of the stamp Chinese into Canada, will be sent an atmosphere, the resolution
TOKYO.—A new glass with a
will be 0.84 by 1.44 inches.
to Immigration Minister Fair states, within which individuals thousand and one uses has been
this Wn-1^'401 has -undertaken
The lettering “United States- clough and Justice Minister Ful may, in desperation, turn to invented by two Japanese scien
°f su^&ery on 42 'Japan” will be ’prominently dis ton.
means “not countenanced by this tists. The glass is an attractive
?aRvJurin« the last two played on the left hand border
The community asks Mr. Ful community or by the law.”
purple color in sunshine, but when
^ted U -kne,oPeration has re- above the dates “1860-1960. ton “to direct the police officers
“One cure to humanize and de the sun sets the glass becomes
^bc death of the suf- Across the bottom of the stamp, who have, however, inadvertently, brutalize our laws of .immigration transparent. The first use of this
survival rate the legend “U.S. Postage” and caused the sensationalism and im as they apply to Chinese.
new glass wall be for the manu
, . Q occur from other “4 Cents” appears, Hara exolain- plied accusations against our en
“The solution is not to create facture of curtains and blinds.
exPected to reach 30 ed.
tire people, to live up to the fine an aura of criminality around a The invention, which is the result
The stamp will be in two colors, traditions of Canadian justice.” whole racial group.
of joint efforts of professors from
. Komei
j .
-Nakayama pink and black.
“We call upon the minister of the Ochanomizu Women’s College
It also asks Mr. Fulton: j to Vetere abroad
“. . . to review the whole pro immigration to humanize the: im and the Tokyo . University of
It was designed by Miss Gyo
J‘*\L'10u and to deliver a Fujikawa, an American of Japa cedure which made possible such migration laws and regulations Technology, has been introduced
^ernational Col- nese parentage now living in New gross violations of the principle and to remove all existing dis to the world in this month’s issue
Surgery in Rome.
of fair play that has characteriz- crimination against Chinese.”
York, ■ he - said.
of *‘Journal Chemicalphysics”.
Japanese to Promote
Plastic Pipe Sales Here
I
Plan to Have Emperor
Invite Ike to Japan
Extensive Orient Tour
Planned by RCN
[ Special US. Japan Centennial Commemorative
Seek Nisei Efforts in Saisei-Kai
Stamp Issued Designed By Hew York Hisei
Successful Surgery For
Cancer Discovered
Chinese Community Asks Government to Humanize
And Debrutalize Existing Entry Restrictions
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 45
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1960
TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Bus Price Insignificant
Chapter to Farther Donate to History
In BCE’s Decision to Purchase
The monthly meeting of the races; 3:30-5, bingo; 5-5:30 sup
Toronto Japanese Canadian Citi per;
6-6:30 fuku-biki (raffle
VANCOUVER.
—B.C. Electric Here’s a progress
_
report on
zens
’
Association
chaired
by
Pre
drawing);
6:30-7, Japanese Cana
will make a decision of some con-- the matter:
sident
Stan
Hiraki
was
held
on
dian
Centro
raffle, drawing. Prosiderable ignificance hi a few
BCE has now called for tenders
June 1st at 4.15 Spadina-Ave. at
after
'/ p.m.: Mitaubakai
| days or sto—whether or not to on tliree to six buses, the tenders
which
time
reports
by
the
follow
e
odori
and the Nisei
* buv
a few Japanese
diesel
buses.. being returnable todav. Thus it
.........
.
"
ing
sub-committees
were
given
by
But the company will bide its ' will be at least 10 days before
^*^TOU\ER.—B.C. Electric
It is noteworthy Hint the.
ime before forming an opinion the company decides whether it is interested in the feasibility of chairmen of each group: Special
Projects
(Variety
Revue).
Bridge
product
bout another Japanese
will buy the ' Canadian, Japanese using plastic pipe in its gas main, Club, Softball, Choir and Picnic. sanct ion
to donate a great por-plastic pipe.
but ■ at least two comparatively
or American bus.
The report of the Picnic Com tion of the proceeds from the
First word of the big utility’s
■The Japanese obviously will long-term factors are involved:
mittee held under chairmanship hnnvA r
to aid National
interest in the two products came win “hands down” on price*, it ap
The concept or idea of plastic of Tak Sagara was in written
J
CCA
with
it
History of Japaearly in May ■when Harry L. pears, but other' important fac pipe for g'as and water distribu
form
and
distributed
to
all
mem
nesc
Canadians
project.
Purdy, BCE’s executive vice-pre tors to the utility are parts sup tion systems must first be old in
bers.
The
date
and
location
of
this
Although
the
Chapter
receives
sident was in Tokyo with .the ply and performance. It must re western Canada; and the product
annual
-gigantic
outing
have
now
most
of
its
revenue
from
this
Board of Trade offshore tour place its 58-bus Fraser Valley must stand scrutiny in use.
been set for Sunday. July 3rd at source to make up the deficit of
party.
On the first point, the Japanese Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby,
fleet over the next three to five
the day’s expenses, to give to the
years, and the three to six it will apparently intend to send some Ontario. The price of admission is History project indicates the im
buy shortly will be the first of salesmen-promotors across Cana set at 75 cents per adult and 25 portantness held by the young
da to sell the idea. (Plastic pipe cents for children.
the 58.
executive on the work currently
Sigurdur Sigmundson, BCE’s is used extensively in Japan and
As in other years, one bus will being done by the National J CCA.
general , manager of transporta in California.)
leave 415 .Spadina at 10:00 a.m.
Rits Inouye, chairman of
On the second point, BCE has and return at 8:00 p.m. with fare theMiss
tion, points out that the purchase
Special
Projects Committee
TOKYO. — Premier Nobusuke is significant, in that the type of installed some plastic pipe in the only at 75 cents per adult and 25 reported to the members that ’
Kishi’s Government is reportedly bus the company buys initially Ladner-Tsa wwa sen region—som e - cents for the children. There will Variety Revue held at Interna
planning to assign a major off 7 will probably influence subse thing' of a sample installation— be additional charge for parking tional Institute recently had
quent purchases. After all, the for study. The pipe used was ex of cars on the grounds at 75 netted $645.63, and lias been don
9 stage role to Emperor Hirohito
in an attempt to divert the company would-prefer not to have truded in Vancouver, although cents, with no extra charge as to ated to the Japanese Canadian
the number of occupants in each Centre project.
mounting public sent i me n t ■a handful of'one'type of bus with the fittings came from the U.S.
BCE’s atitude at the moment vehicle.
El against President Eisenhower’s the rest of the fleet made up of
The Bridge Club report 'made
scheduled arrival here in the another type. (There are the seems to be—no big orders in _ A tentative program was out indication it will resume activi
midst of a domestic political crisis maintenance and appearance fac mind at the moment for Hie pipe, lined subject to revisions. A new ties sometime this fall. Details
although it may well be a very program will be a treasure hunt will be announced as to when just
® involring relations between the tors, for example.)
promising
replacement product for the kiddies as well as the old prior to the fall sessions.
.
The
purchase,
of
course,'
may
g United States and Japan.
standbys of races, bingo, swim
i The Government’s plan, it is also be significant jn the broad sometime in the future.
Plans for the annual Interna
The
use
of
plastic
pipe,
of
ming
etc.
fieldof
Japanese-Canadian
trad
tional Softball Tournament were
reported^ is to try to utilize the
course, would be a blow to pipe
Another added feature will be already underway, chairman Vic
H Emperor's prestige to restore the ing relations. ,
fitters
and welders. They’re essen dancing from 7:00 p.m. The pos Kitagawa reported. This year, the
Province
H original emphasis on the Presitial for steel installations, but not sibility of having the popular Ni games will be held at Fairbank’s
I dent s risit as a ceremonial, nonrequired for plastic.
sei combo of last year has been Memorial Park (same locale as
| political affair commemorating
The
anti-treaty
movement
has
looked into. It is also planned to 1959) with five teams participat
I the centenary year of diplomatic
accompanied by wide-spread
have the colorful and entertain ing in the contest. Chicago* De
I relations between the two coun- been
demands, backed almost unani
ing Japanese folk dancing that troit, Chatham, Hamilton and
s tries.
H This aspect of Mr. Eisenhower?s mously by the newspapers, for
has been a feature of the TJCCA 1959 champions, Toronto Best
’s resignation and new elec
picnics in ■Previous years. The way, will, be competing over La
I trip has been obscured by .the na Kishi
tions
on
the
treaty
issue.
Mitsubakai
of Toronto will be bor Day Weekend, September 3rd
si tional furor over the new U.S.The
Kishi
Government
’
s
stracontacted
to
lend assistance to and 4th. A Player’s banquet, so
g Japanese mutual security treaty,
VICTORIA.—Seven Royal Can
tegynow, it is said, will be to try adian
the
day
’
s
festivities.
cial and dance will again be held.
Navy frigates will carry
S
, ra,®cation is expected on
Ton tative picnic program: 9
The Presentation Dance will be
» the day of Mr. Eisenhower’s ar- to equate the growing opposition 180 officer cadets from Esquimalt
to Mr. Eisenhower’s visit with harbor June 20 for a six-week a.m., gate opening; 11-12:30 p.m.<
I
J}me 10. Opponents of the disrespect
{Continued on page seven)
the Emperor, who training cruise to Japan and the bingo;. 12-1, lunch; 1:30-3:30,
I aeaty have planned massive de- ’ will be theto president
’s nominal Hawaiian Islands.
! ®on^rations to coincide with the
I President’s reception.
The Pacific Command’s Fourth
(continued on page eight)
Canadian Escort Squadron will
return to Esquimalt headquarters
Aug. 5.
With an eye to the future per shi and Sam Hagino. Thus, a gen
Ships taking part are the Sus- manence of the organizatioUj the eral course of gradually trans
sexvale, Antigonish, Beacon Hill, Saisei-Kai has resolved to in ferring the leadership of the or
Ste. Therese, Jonquiere, New crease its efforts in soliciting Ni ganization to Nisei has taken
Glasgow and Stettler.
sei members to its membrship.
place.
Tri^?0’ The United States
With its efforts, a meeting on
The officer cadets are first and
Chaired by the President, K.
The ceremony was attended by second-year cadets of the regular May 31, 1960, realized the ap
Iwashita, I. Katsuyama, Secre^special stamp, to com- 2,000 people.
officer training plan attending pointment of K. Iwashita, Ed Ide,
rf ?MKTthe ce»tennial of UnitRichard Patterson, represent universities and colleges through E. Kagetsu, I. Katsuyama, S. Ta 'tery, gave Iris report stating the
organization has funds in the ex
i.« ‘ ‘•es-Japanese diplomatic re ing . New York City’s Mayor
cently5’ 1L Was disclosed re- Robert Wagner attended the cere out the country, as well as those kashima, Mrs. K. Tanaka, T. Ka- cess of $14,000.00. Conducted
from the three Canadian Services donaga, Y. Kanda, M. Heiki, T. mostly in English, the main dis
mony.
Umezuki and Raymond Moriya cussion concentrated on issuing a
Colleges.
wldlS?sul,e was made by U.S.
George Hara, postmaster of
ma
as directors. Associated direc pamphlet to explain Saisei-Kai’s
The
squadron
will
visit
Adak
in
^ArthurWat ^ K*0^1^ Honolulu, representing United
Alaska; Yokohama, Japan; Mid tors appointed at that time were purposes to be maintained as a
ah a ceremony at
Mikio Nakamura, Coby Kobaya- permanent foundation to be ex
hail" PUb?C hal1 here “Ie- States Postmaster- General Arthur way Island and Pearl Harbor.
E. Summerfield, gave details of
pended for philanthropic, charit
Of ToKn ^e ^S1ver city affiliation the- centennial commemorative
able,
educational, social and other
and com- stamp. projects of useful nature, partic
tennial Ug ^e hl.S.-Japan cenHe said it will be a four-cent
ularly but not exclusively among
stamp, commonly used for domes
members of the Japanese Cana
tic first class mail in the United
dian community.
States.
The matter was left in abey
The stamp will be placed on
VANCOUVER. — Resolutions ed Canadian law enforcement.”
ance to a special committee com
sale in Washington, D.C., Sept. condemning police actions and
The other resolution asks Mrs. posed of K. Iwashita, Ed Ide, I.
26, the- scheduled -date of the ar terming Canada’s 1 immigration Fairclough “to recognize the un Katsuyama, Raymond Moriyama
rival in Washington of Crown laws inhuman and discriminatory fortunate and unfair laws which and T. Umezuki.
Akihito and Princess Mi were drafted June 1 by leaders create hardship and heartbreak
feis„'7'-rit]ler major me- ■ Prince
chiko.
of Vancouver’s Chinese com for many people together with
hoan pr°^ei? bas been made in
It will feature view of the munity.
immigration procedures which are
uia ofies^?r Komei Nakaya- Washington Monument in WashThe strongly-worded resolu well known for their delays and New Multi-Use Glass
Ch’ba t^. ^edjcal department of ington D.C.. with sprays of Ja tions. resulting from the recent for their inhumanity.”
Produced by Japanese
aX3V?Slty has discovered panese
cherry blossoms around reports of mass illegal entry' of
These procedures have created
f°r cancerU Uethod of surgery its base. Dimensions of the stamp Chinese into Canada, will be sent an atmosphere, the resolution
TOKYO.—A new glass with a
will be 0.84 by 1.44 inches.
to Immigration Minister Fair states, within which individuals thousand and one uses has been
this Wn-1^'401 has -undertaken
The lettering “United States- clough and Justice Minister Ful may, in desperation, turn to invented by two Japanese scien
°f su^&ery on 42 'Japan” will be ’prominently dis ton.
means “not countenanced by this tists. The glass is an attractive
?aRvJurin« the last two played on the left hand border
The community asks Mr. Ful community or by the law.”
purple color in sunshine, but when
^ted U -kne,oPeration has re- above the dates “1860-1960. ton “to direct the police officers
“One cure to humanize and de the sun sets the glass becomes
^bc death of the suf- Across the bottom of the stamp, who have, however, inadvertently, brutalize our laws of .immigration transparent. The first use of this
survival rate the legend “U.S. Postage” and caused the sensationalism and im as they apply to Chinese.
new glass wall be for the manu
, . Q occur from other “4 Cents” appears, Hara exolain- plied accusations against our en
“The solution is not to create facture of curtains and blinds.
exPected to reach 30 ed.
tire people, to live up to the fine an aura of criminality around a The invention, which is the result
The stamp will be in two colors, traditions of Canadian justice.” whole racial group.
of joint efforts of professors from
. Komei
j .
-Nakayama pink and black.
“We call upon the minister of the Ochanomizu Women’s College
It also asks Mr. Fulton: j to Vetere abroad
“. . . to review the whole pro immigration to humanize the: im and the Tokyo . University of
It was designed by Miss Gyo
J‘*\L'10u and to deliver a Fujikawa, an American of Japa cedure which made possible such migration laws and regulations Technology, has been introduced
^ernational Col- nese parentage now living in New gross violations of the principle and to remove all existing dis to the world in this month’s issue
Surgery in Rome.
of fair play that has characteriz- crimination against Chinese.”
York, ■ he - said.
of *‘Journal Chemicalphysics”.
Japanese to Promote
Plastic Pipe Sales Here
I
Plan to Have Emperor
Invite Ike to Japan
Extensive Orient Tour
Planned by RCN
[ Special US. Japan Centennial Commemorative
Seek Nisei Efforts in Saisei-Kai
Stamp Issued Designed By Hew York Hisei
Successful Surgery For
Cancer Discovered
Chinese Community Asks Government to Humanize
And Debrutalize Existing Entry Restrictions
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW CANADIAN
-e n ^3
A tTs
a
^ ^i ©
ft ® A
r pi 1 ^J ©
6 li^ X o rh
T‘
^
IX
n
XP
12
iS 25 2 ® H
£ a ® i' 9
"C D II 3
IX XL ^
Ze
Zt
5 ^"
0
b
ft
i^ ■
<X ift^
^* 7
it
n’ >
©
A’
It
— 6
w
7E
2>
©
"0
IX
©
X
T.
wb?
?;
t
It
o
L
b
b
p4
rS
^f
»i o
7 rf £ X 7 ^ ^
rr"
o
LX 7 ^> Z.
4?
n
M
2E
IX
/)
©
6
9*
,&
b
x
M-
o
IX
b
o
M
1
7 7
© b
IX
4
»
ib
F
W S
3 -3
2
g
rr
O
<X I
fj
G
o
°
^
©
a
£1 b
©
&-
4
©
^J
6 «
o
b
ri
©
©
23
rmr\
u
n
X
. 01
/r
-/lit
nr
F
R
b
o
©
S$
^
© 7?
J ri:
t ©
LD
9
3
M
SB
b
PI
b
co
02
X?
' ft
^ A i: tj^^ ^
«^f ^<s L (Z ^
©
■ 3
Wg-^ ^M ® a'_t ^J L z
^ £f * 1 ^ ^ ^
$
E t
^
^ ft i- ^^ n m
W i:
1 f
U I
TTVTT?
b
^r Hi M f ® la fek Xu S ffl?^
* + fr ^ •
0 ^f^ ^$lt^ 5 1-0
c
rB
“S----- r
5JL5J^ ^ is) ■? m ■?
Si®BlZMZ±5® « H ^Kzxti
®S BMJ
WALDMAN'S FISH CO.
r^
to
^ Z^ 1«
A, MASUHARA
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone P. 4483
F
.AA^CR BROS. REALTY LTD.
TpI
Vancouver 10, B.C.
leL TRmity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
^rr^
Hi
i
D
nn
^1^
Ui?
IX 4
0 ■
£15
IX
11
SA- ,
W£
5
S<1:
Anu
IX
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
0
0O
uH:
w
Q
O
<E
ro
•03
AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNIS
TORONTO
U J. Walker. Manager
FREIGHT
T©» .
IX
t ® Ze ^^
fig
NEW CANADIAN
-e n ^3
A tTs
a
^ ^i ©
ft ® A
r pi 1 ^J ©
6 li^ X o rh
T‘
^
IX
n
XP
12
iS 25 2 ® H
£ a ® i' 9
"C D II 3
IX XL ^
Ze
Zt
5 ^"
0
b
ft
i^ ■
<X ift^
^* 7
it
n’ >
©
A’
It
— 6
w
7E
2>
©
"0
IX
©
X
T.
wb?
?;
t
It
o
L
b
b
p4
rS
^f
»i o
7 rf £ X 7 ^ ^
rr"
o
LX 7 ^> Z.
4?
n
M
2E
IX
/)
©
6
9*
,&
b
x
M-
o
IX
b
o
M
1
7 7
© b
IX
4
»
ib
F
W S
3 -3
2
g
rr
O
<X I
fj
G
o
°
^
©
a
£1 b
©
&-
4
©
^J
6 «
o
b
ri
©
©
23
rmr\
u
n
X
. 01
/r
-/lit
nr
F
R
b
o
©
S$
^
© 7?
J ri:
t ©
LD
9
3
M
SB
b
PI
b
co
02
X?
' ft
^ A i: tj^^ ^
«^f ^<s L (Z ^
©
■ 3
Wg-^ ^M ® a'_t ^J L z
^ £f * 1 ^ ^ ^
$
E t
^
^ ft i- ^^ n m
W i:
1 f
U I
TTVTT?
b
^r Hi M f ® la fek Xu S ffl?^
* + fr ^ •
0 ^f^ ^$lt^ 5 1-0
c
rB
“S----- r
5JL5J^ ^ is) ■? m ■?
Si®BlZMZ±5® « H ^Kzxti
®S BMJ
WALDMAN'S FISH CO.
r^
to
^ Z^ 1«
A, MASUHARA
70—78 ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
Telephone P. 4483
F
.AA^CR BROS. REALTY LTD.
TpI
Vancouver 10, B.C.
leL TRmity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
^rr^
Hi
i
D
nn
^1^
Ui?
IX 4
0 ■
£15
IX
11
SA- ,
W£
5
S<1:
Anu
IX
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
0
0O
uH:
w
Q
O
<E
ro
•03
AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNIS
TORONTO
U J. Walker. Manager
FREIGHT
T©» .
IX
t ® Ze ^^
fig
Page 3
8. 1960
^WJk^ADM
2,
9
o
o
w
&]
I'
7
t
5
O
7a
i'
&
n
5"
I
it
5t
it
2_
©
4
'4
PAGE 3
?
9
14
Oil Ze
T
&
CD
X
9
5
11
Za
-o
l^
ia
It
ip
0
1$
9
&
i3
IX
1
3t
5
®
iP
U'
J’s
i5
IX
5
9
9 .31
It ^
^ 0
T
V'
L'
±
4
. 0*
5
Jt
®
5
CD
9
IX
IC
CD
IX
9
CD
IX
7a
2D
ns
IX
9
®'
<D
ft’
x
5 $
3
©
I'
In
I
fl
IX
f
9 '
9
U
CD
In
L- ip
IX
P'S fl
f^
3 t
UH
NEW CONFECTIONERY & GIFTS
fl
ip
630—13th St. NORTH,
LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA
—S. SAKUMOTO—
-2
W l‘
1f
6»
l: I is
L
^ V
8 M
ft
3
K
o
T
331
I'
7p fl
it
Jr
IX
KI f^ X A §
H JL
2
l&fi
ToW
u^z
II
:S!
0
0
5
0
0
It
T
^n
9 4*
:-0
s
IX (4
£
5
It
. UCHIDA & CO.
ft
IHXX
ft
15 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
00
'HO. 6-20,41
HO. 6-7962'
°St«^tdb
^o/bSB'eA ^ M
H
'O
5
^ ^ #1 # ®
^^
n 0?
jl^
X IC
L 031
KB
4 4{lUJr7-
tWA
b XJ ^ # #
7
— tn °-c 0 b
w
w®
Continental Family Co-op
618 Dundas St. W., Toronto
Phone EM. 6-5589
* X ^^
* 77 ^J
* M
fl ®
ft# ► St
EBISU
YAM AS A
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 3, B.C.
HE. 4-2522
Pt. A 'a W fill {ill fill {ill fill fill ® fill # fin
^WJk^ADM
2,
9
o
o
w
&]
I'
7
t
5
O
7a
i'
&
n
5"
I
it
5t
it
2_
©
4
'4
PAGE 3
?
9
14
Oil Ze
T
&
CD
X
9
5
11
Za
-o
l^
ia
It
ip
0
1$
9
&
i3
IX
1
3t
5
®
iP
U'
J’s
i5
IX
5
9
9 .31
It ^
^ 0
T
V'
L'
±
4
. 0*
5
Jt
®
5
CD
9
IX
IC
CD
IX
9
CD
IX
7a
2D
ns
IX
9
®'
<D
ft’
x
5 $
3
©
I'
In
I
fl
IX
f
9 '
9
U
CD
In
L- ip
IX
P'S fl
f^
3 t
UH
NEW CONFECTIONERY & GIFTS
fl
ip
630—13th St. NORTH,
LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA
—S. SAKUMOTO—
-2
W l‘
1f
6»
l: I is
L
^ V
8 M
ft
3
K
o
T
331
I'
7p fl
it
Jr
IX
KI f^ X A §
H JL
2
l&fi
ToW
u^z
II
:S!
0
0
5
0
0
It
T
^n
9 4*
:-0
s
IX (4
£
5
It
. UCHIDA & CO.
ft
IHXX
ft
15 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
00
'HO. 6-20,41
HO. 6-7962'
°St«^tdb
^o/bSB'eA ^ M
H
'O
5
^ ^ #1 # ®
^^
n 0?
jl^
X IC
L 031
KB
4 4{lUJr7-
tWA
b XJ ^ # #
7
— tn °-c 0 b
w
w®
Continental Family Co-op
618 Dundas St. W., Toronto
Phone EM. 6-5589
* X ^^
* 77 ^J
* M
fl ®
ft# ► St
EBISU
YAM AS A
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver 3, B.C.
HE. 4-2522
Pt. A 'a W fill {ill fill {ill fill fill ® fill # fin
Page 4
PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
»±s
3 M
^
IC
%
IX
ft 0
' L^J b #
w
7’ $15
&
^
w t
3
^ IX & <
1
t '
It
3 X 37’
11 £ #+ m
" 0 Eli ^ e
9
i
cl 1 ^ ^ # I>E
tz &r ® 2^ ?R c 0 ^
3 £> ^ £± 'It h5 7k
3
JI ^ * H R
t
3 IC 3
n
go (X
3® ?c 0 £ B ©
rD
IC 7^
£ fib IX L [Hj
b
n
MI
7’
n
0
3
£
■^
ill'
IX
IX
i.
(X IX
T
o
W
&
3
©
0 M
V
2
» «t
n
0 0
#n S
< WJ
IX
3 i>
0 K I IX A
"h
2
4) A
{^
3 *
“s H B ^ b B 0
h Zi x in i'
0
3
Q
£> MJ ^ ■ ' > >
IX
IX
>
K
IX ^t in
t.
SA '##WjEaj
JU
9
0
#o
IX
<
fl
0
A.
3
ft
n
t
^
0
tO 1 r * * ® * △ «a72
6-1
t r^ ^ J4 ^ M 5 3
it
t &n
s
5
n
IX
fill
7
#
Ui
n
iz L s
f
it
/ «*^
5
5
2
.M 7’
IS>
7
i
® 6
in A
IX
^ 7
0 3ft
s ^
IE
Ail
0
0
3 W
sg
6
b
L
FPJ
^
IX
IX
#iW^Ji|
IX
9J§ AJUz^JHAA^aII
(X
111! ^7
CD
K
hire
in
W
nj-
B
^p
H-
p
?K
IX
b
72 ^
Jin
b
IX-
I®
#
o
IX
IX
n
0
HU
*I
E
72
fill
y
0
nt
72
IX
c
5
H?f
£
K
3
5
IX
X
i
IX
c y
b
3
It
SU
(X
5
IX n 3
o
o
IX 3
IX
IX
^
(X
3
IX
IX ^
X
B
fill
IX
f
9
72
L'
c x
ix
ft
IX
3
n
IX
9
n £n
n
7
& d'
©
A
3 IX t
A
7 4 On ^S ^ A
ihkxm
^ i <nt ^^^^
^ ixn Ad c ^^m®!
IBllJ
1 W I
I & A IBW X)
ft#®
A tn^
l o ts R^.1-^
O^^O 'A
^ i: ^1 W# & *
ft IX 1
sib a
72 ^ > I I £JH g#
iW
0 . 6T £1
0
^“Q
IX
ju
oo n
SU 30
THE NEW CANADIAN
»±s
3 M
^
IC
%
IX
ft 0
' L^J b #
w
7’ $15
&
^
w t
3
^ IX & <
1
t '
It
3 X 37’
11 £ #+ m
" 0 Eli ^ e
9
i
cl 1 ^ ^ # I>E
tz &r ® 2^ ?R c 0 ^
3 £> ^ £± 'It h5 7k
3
JI ^ * H R
t
3 IC 3
n
go (X
3® ?c 0 £ B ©
rD
IC 7^
£ fib IX L [Hj
b
n
MI
7’
n
0
3
£
■^
ill'
IX
IX
i.
(X IX
T
o
W
&
3
©
0 M
V
2
» «t
n
0 0
#n S
< WJ
IX
3 i>
0 K I IX A
"h
2
4) A
{^
3 *
“s H B ^ b B 0
h Zi x in i'
0
3
Q
£> MJ ^ ■ ' > >
IX
IX
>
K
IX ^t in
t.
SA '##WjEaj
JU
9
0
#o
IX
<
fl
0
A.
3
ft
n
t
^
0
tO 1 r * * ® * △ «a72
6-1
t r^ ^ J4 ^ M 5 3
it
t &n
s
5
n
IX
fill
7
#
Ui
n
iz L s
f
it
/ «*^
5
5
2
.M 7’
IS>
7
i
® 6
in A
IX
^ 7
0 3ft
s ^
IE
Ail
0
0
3 W
sg
6
b
L
FPJ
^
IX
IX
#iW^Ji|
IX
9J§ AJUz^JHAA^aII
(X
111! ^7
CD
K
hire
in
W
nj-
B
^p
H-
p
?K
IX
b
72 ^
Jin
b
IX-
I®
#
o
IX
IX
n
0
HU
*I
E
72
fill
y
0
nt
72
IX
c
5
H?f
£
K
3
5
IX
X
i
IX
c y
b
3
It
SU
(X
5
IX n 3
o
o
IX 3
IX
IX
^
(X
3
IX
IX ^
X
B
fill
IX
f
9
72
L'
c x
ix
ft
IX
3
n
IX
9
n £n
n
7
& d'
©
A
3 IX t
A
7 4 On ^S ^ A
ihkxm
^ i <nt ^^^^
^ ixn Ad c ^^m®!
IBllJ
1 W I
I & A IBW X)
ft#®
A tn^
l o ts R^.1-^
O^^O 'A
^ i: ^1 W# & *
ft IX 1
sib a
72 ^ > I I £JH g#
iW
0 . 6T £1
0
^“Q
IX
ju
oo n
SU 30
Page 5
Wednesday. June 8, 1960
8.1
THE, new CANADIAN
^ IX
2*
kj
d3
©
v;
b
4t
n
n
5
(X
IX
pg a
©
it
3
V
©
5
KE
r/i
3
3
It
3
m
3
3
i
in
5
0
4k
X
p
IX
K
7
0
6
ft
3
0
K
72
&
I
IX
F
£>
it
1?
5
#>
n
3
IX
It
*7
*I
^’X
0
5
0
3
3
4
0
X
M
0
3
£
XT
n
ry
IX 7
i
n
6’
(X
#
rM
z.
n
9
L
it
TO
I)’
£
n
IC
I
A
15
it
IX
It.
(X d5
Z?>
it
Bn
i
ix ^
IX ii
0
It
0
5
E’
IX
i'
y
IX ft
3
IX
(X
31
it
w
3
3
IX
72
i’
3
/C
© IX
IX
3
it
i'
IX
0
A
£1]
S£
Rd
72
I1
TB^Z
72
6
it
ft
d5
3
0 IX
IX..
A
0
it i^ jc
.IX
5
S ^J
*Z
$4
it
5
it
i®
0
3
IX
72
RB
3
B
I
6
&
3 0
IX
it
IX
b ** 3
3
-w^
^6k
it
7
IX
£1
IX
i /C
$ $
5
it
IX
5p
c
3
3
*
® 't
it
b
L1
5
0
&
ft
i
xn
k;
X
i’
&
3
II?
£
IX
IC
Bb
It
IX
ft
0
5
n
ft
0
t
5
i
3
0
?
0
n)!Q
It
IX . 7
ft
7/
IX
IX nn
&
It
M
ft
^
Pt
#C 0
ft W
b
7
IC
a
t
7/
IX
tx
nn
3
jb*
3
0
#k
1%
7
4k
IX
Uw
0
7’
^*
IX
C 4
R
?
Al
PU t
41‘
72
It 3
I A
i>
0
IX
0
*2
^'
&
72 ft
i'
5
i
3
i
IX
Hl
ft
7
IX
IM
M
‘W
it
3
#’
IX
Iff
IX
IX
G
n
7&
b
0
^b
^
$1.
E’
n
IX 0
F
7
3
IX
IX. 3
3
IX.
ITS
“i
m
n
7
? iHJ
#J
7r
n
5
IX
i?
f£
IX
ft 7e
M(
i)>
It
fx-a
3
tt &
IX
it
It
8.1
THE, new CANADIAN
^ IX
2*
kj
d3
©
v;
b
4t
n
n
5
(X
IX
pg a
©
it
3
V
©
5
KE
r/i
3
3
It
3
m
3
3
i
in
5
0
4k
X
p
IX
K
7
0
6
ft
3
0
K
72
&
I
IX
F
£>
it
1?
5
#>
n
3
IX
It
*7
*I
^’X
0
5
0
3
3
4
0
X
M
0
3
£
XT
n
ry
IX 7
i
n
6’
(X
#
rM
z.
n
9
L
it
TO
I)’
£
n
IC
I
A
15
it
IX
It.
(X d5
Z?>
it
Bn
i
ix ^
IX ii
0
It
0
5
E’
IX
i'
y
IX ft
3
IX
(X
31
it
w
3
3
IX
72
i’
3
/C
© IX
IX
3
it
i'
IX
0
A
£1]
S£
Rd
72
I1
TB^Z
72
6
it
ft
d5
3
0 IX
IX..
A
0
it i^ jc
.IX
5
S ^J
*Z
$4
it
5
it
i®
0
3
IX
72
RB
3
B
I
6
&
3 0
IX
it
IX
b ** 3
3
-w^
^6k
it
7
IX
£1
IX
i /C
$ $
5
it
IX
5p
c
3
3
*
® 't
it
b
L1
5
0
&
ft
i
xn
k;
X
i’
&
3
II?
£
IX
IC
Bb
It
IX
ft
0
5
n
ft
0
t
5
i
3
0
?
0
n)!Q
It
IX . 7
ft
7/
IX
IX nn
&
It
M
ft
^
Pt
#C 0
ft W
b
7
IC
a
t
7/
IX
tx
nn
3
jb*
3
0
#k
1%
7
4k
IX
Uw
0
7’
^*
IX
C 4
R
?
Al
PU t
41‘
72
It 3
I A
i>
0
IX
0
*2
^'
&
72 ft
i'
5
i
3
i
IX
Hl
ft
7
IX
IM
M
‘W
it
3
#’
IX
Iff
IX
IX
G
n
7&
b
0
^b
^
$1.
E’
n
IX 0
F
7
3
IX
IX. 3
3
IX.
ITS
“i
m
n
7
? iHJ
#J
7r
n
5
IX
i?
f£
IX
ft 7e
M(
i)>
It
fx-a
3
tt &
IX
it
It
Page 6
0
£2
7
3
IX
PR
ffl
b
W
0
^ t -f A ^ In]
IX
IX
faXE ° IX ^ V' 7 IX
It
fa
ns
IX
±
3
0 0
IX
ss ®
9
Xk
ffi
a
re
n
V'
3
i
®
ML
IX
^
9
i
3
^.
3
Phone:.EM. 6-5005
ft
ft
3
LX
imi ft
b
6Li
IX
4k
3
M
i^
°^ 0
w
5
0 ^
7
l’
3
Q
3
ft
5
IX
< IX
IX
Wil
9
W T
£
fl
UIS
IX
0
4i PS ^
ft #
st Ze
LX
3
&1
31s
0
li
n
^ IX
IX
IX
3
i
7)
<s
f$
5o
3
0
3
0
IX
X
ft.
M
IX
0
#1
11
3
it
Iff
u
9
sHi
7
Z?
'9
3
ft
ft
ix a
i'
3
&
® ® %■ Si lt ?a ®
» a Mit m *u *
t
yj
a nt
zk
3
ft
n
x:
3
fig
31s
3
0
®®a s ^^^
JU
ix 3 s &
•i n & a
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
s?J
0
5
The New Canadian
7X 3
no
Ai
na
xx
T
&
B
pr
3
*• /a
3
5
IX
3
H
lift ^
5
9
H
a IX
I
- IX
ft
IX
?'
15
7a
3
3
n
IX
X
3
5
IF-
■0
Ze
3
»»
ft
ft
nR
2"
if
0
9
IX
Zi
6
n
7
3
(1 IX
11
I1
f£
in i’
^k
IX
Jfr
9
®
3
IX
13 IX
0
LX
IX
0
3
i’
3 ft
IX
3
3
0
ft
3
3
fa
3
£
9
*7
V*
9
2 IX
iif $?
nt?
fl
(^
0
H^ LX 5 IL I
tK
11
7^ > V I
4k
IX
X
V1
5
£2
7
3
IX
PR
ffl
b
W
0
^ t -f A ^ In]
IX
IX
faXE ° IX ^ V' 7 IX
It
fa
ns
IX
±
3
0 0
IX
ss ®
9
Xk
ffi
a
re
n
V'
3
i
®
ML
IX
^
9
i
3
^.
3
Phone:.EM. 6-5005
ft
ft
3
LX
imi ft
b
6Li
IX
4k
3
M
i^
°^ 0
w
5
0 ^
7
l’
3
Q
3
ft
5
IX
< IX
IX
Wil
9
W T
£
fl
UIS
IX
0
4i PS ^
ft #
st Ze
LX
3
&1
31s
0
li
n
^ IX
IX
IX
3
i
7)
<s
f$
5o
3
0
3
0
IX
X
ft.
M
IX
0
#1
11
3
it
Iff
u
9
sHi
7
Z?
'9
3
ft
ft
ix a
i'
3
&
® ® %■ Si lt ?a ®
» a Mit m *u *
t
yj
a nt
zk
3
ft
n
x:
3
fig
31s
3
0
®®a s ^^^
JU
ix 3 s &
•i n & a
479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
s?J
0
5
The New Canadian
7X 3
no
Ai
na
xx
T
&
B
pr
3
*• /a
3
5
IX
3
H
lift ^
5
9
H
a IX
I
- IX
ft
IX
?'
15
7a
3
3
n
IX
X
3
5
IF-
■0
Ze
3
»»
ft
ft
nR
2"
if
0
9
IX
Zi
6
n
7
3
(1 IX
11
I1
f£
in i’
^k
IX
Jfr
9
®
3
IX
13 IX
0
LX
IX
0
3
i’
3 ft
IX
3
3
0
ft
3
3
fa
3
£
9
*7
V*
9
2 IX
iif $?
nt?
fl
(^
0
H^ LX 5 IL I
tK
11
7^ > V I
4k
IX
X
V1
5
Page 7
Wednesday, June 8, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
Oriental Study Group
To Meet June 14th
Marfin and Gay of Hatashita Home Club Capture
By DOROTHY NAKAMICHI
PAGE 7
date® mid doings
The final meeting before the
summer holidays of the Society
For Oriental Studies will be held
on Tuesday, June 14th. 1960,
By S. V ASI NAKA
ments won top h<mors wth her
S:b p.m.?at the International In
By LIZ PEARCE
of the Hatashita club, downed stitute of Metropolitan Toronto.
MONTREAL.—A Fund Ku
two men with a well-timed osoto
The Eighth Annual Mid-East (major outer reaping). His thi^d 709 College. Street near Crawford. Campaign was initiated bv the of delicate Dutch Irises was
■■awarded - -a- Blue Ribbon in the
Mr. Brij Trehan, a student Victorian Order of Nurses :
ern Judo Tournament was held in opponent, was captured in a dazz
“One Variety of Flower” class.
from
India
specializing
in
Eng
the Motor City at the University ling shoulder-body drop. Schelk,
Aime de Bellevue on May 27th.
on June gaining these victories, pitted lish at the University of Toronto, The theme of their entertainment.
01 Detroit Gymnasium
4tl
and competition was open himself against his club-mate for will speak on the subject, “Social, program was “The Art of Japa
Economic and Educational pro nese Flower Arrangement” with
mudansha and yudansha the finals.
blems
of India”.
Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara ns the
ad also a five-man yudansha
The finals of the brown belt
India and -the surrounding coun Guest Demonstrator; Mr D
division was fought very cau(continued from page one)
who was born in Japan
In rhe white belt division, over siously as tliese two men faced tries are very much in the news Bew
today.
The
subject
is
timely
as
and a keen participant in Seisho- held at YMHA Auditorium, and
one hundred men participated each other under the same cir
with Ted Swatec taking the cumstances last fall in Montreal. it ties in with last year’s theme kai activities gave an illuminat a banquet at Kwongchow Chop
hono s. Runner-up was Peter Jim no doubt a little tired of of the Couchiching Conference ing' lecture on the History: and Suey on Saturday, September 3rd.
Hurns, both men from the De being runner-up, was out to gain “Changing Asia”. That confer Styling of Takeya School. To il A social will be- held during* the
ence was the subject of one of lustrate the three types of
troit Judo Club.
a well-deserved victory. Schelck our meetings last fall. India’s fu rangement practiced by the ar- evening following- the final game
Ta- on Sunday at Toronto Buddhist
In the yellow and orange belt sensing this fought very causiousdivisions. Chuck Anderson of the ly in this cat-and-mouse bout. ture allegiance and method of keya School. Mr Kuwabara ar- Church.
Mansfield YMCA Judo Club gain Schelck whose weakness is tomo- solving its internal problems will ranged a Bonkei
~ I he ’Choir will convene on June
affect profoundly the security of Moribana.
ed the victory over Peter Imentro nage
15th at 415 Spadina Avenue to
(stomach throw)
was the Western World.
of the Cleveland Academy of against “Mr. Tomo-nage” him
*
which everyone, executive mem
Our meetings are friendly as
Judo.
■
. ; self, and, was attacked constantly
bers or friends are urged to at
Sixteen fighters from the Hata with- tomo-nage until he was well as informative, and we cor ; Mrs. J. F. Horisaki and Mrs. L tend.
shita Home Club in Toronto par caught with an inescapable tomo- dially inrite all who are interest Narahashi of Seisho-kai were
Those in attendance: Stan Hi
guests at the May Meeting of the raki, Mils Sumiya, George Takaticipated in the field consisting* nage and was sent flying through ed to attend.
Strathmore United Church' Wo L\a^‘b ^°^' Magara, Tak Sagara,
of S5 brown belts.
the. air for a spectacular ippon
men's Auxiliary. The members of lais Kubota, Joyce Moritsugu,
In first round of eliminations, giving Martin the brown belt
the W.A. turned out en masse, Fumi Yamamoto, Fumi Sasaki,
eight were eliminated from com ■ championship for the first time.
Japan Forms Science
numbering* 150, to view and listen Ace and Eleanor Shirakawa,
petition from the Hatashita club.
The Black Belt championship
to Ikebana demonstration and Denise Nishimura. Rihs Inouye,
Jim McFadden, in the first round, was fought between two Chicago Group to Keep Ahead
commentary.
threw his opponent for an- ippon Judoka, Vince Tamura and James
Hideo Takasaki, Suzan Irizawa,
Pine and’ Peonies—the symbol Mary Sakaguchi, Irene Sasaki,’
TOKYO.—To keep ahead of the
(full point) with ashi-maki-komi Colgan. Both showed tremendous
(a foot suicide teclmique). With techniques during the bout. How rapid scientific advances' of the for a happy occasion, was uniquely Vic Kitagawa, T. Umezaki, T. Kahis next opponent Jim won by de ever, Colgan received the decision world’s scientists, Japan has set combined with driftwood by Mrs. meoka and also Mikio Nakamura,
cision showing a superior waza of the referee and judges over up a Science and Technology Horisaki for it so typically suited a dolegrate from the Centre Com(technique). The last opponent, Tamura to capture the Mid-East Foundation. The organization was the happy fellowship of the piittce.
inaugurated in March and has an group. The evening* was climaxed
The next monthly meeting of
Jim faced an evenly-matched man ern Black Belt title.
by two other arrangements by
18-man executive committee.
and the bout was called at a draw
Toronto J CCA will be held on
The five-man Black Belt team
The functions of the Founda Mrs. Horisaki.
Wednesday, June 29th to which
eliminating, both men. McFadden, championship was won by Chic
tion are to carry out research and
all executives are urged to at
by eliminating* this last opponent ago Yudanshakai.
planning,
assist in liaison betend.
"
who was a strong veteran, com
The women’s tournament was tweeji institutes and agencies,
The
Annual
Fete
des
Fleurs
petitor, may have changed the held the very next day (June
by the Ladies Commit
tide of the tournament consider 5th), at the Detroit Judo Club bring, industrial organizations sponsored
tee
of
the
Museum of Fine Arts
closer
together
with
laboratories
ably.
with Linda Gay of Hatashita and research institutes and to was held this year on June 1st
Jimmy Martin of Hatashita, Home Club taking top honors.
and 2nd.
who was runner-up; at this tour Linda who faced four opponents enlighten the public.
The event attracted 220 entries,
In addition the organization
nament last year, and also run- downed ithree for a clear-cut de
competing
in: 14 categories. Mrs.
ner-up^ at the Montreal and Tor cision of ippon. For her fourth will work for the foundation of Seisho Kuwabara, renowned for
onto snias, downed* his first two opponent, she received the neces a science and technological centre her Japanese Flower Arrangeopponents by decision and man- sary edge of half a point to win in Tokyo. Similar establishments
Female Help Wanted
a»^d to execute his favorite her first championship, and also are planned for otlier cities,
stomach throw for half a point the first championship for Cana whose purpose will be to house
PAYROLL CLERK, experienced
with
laboratories and exhibitions.
*
piece
work
tickets
for
ladies
coat
and
on his third. This victory gave da.
’
suit manufacturer.
Wilson Garments
The money for the Tokyo
Jim Martin the right to fight in
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
M. Tamura of Chicago won the centre will come from a central
the finals.
(Toronto).
girl’s junior division champion fund, most of which will be rais
Paul Schelck, another, favorite ship.
YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping; unique
ed by contributions and subscrip
opportunity for right person, must bo
A demonstration of goshin-jitsu tions from private circles. Part
June
neat and intelligent. Excellent salary,
was ^displayed during intermission of the fund will be financed by
opportunity for advancement, senior po
by Linda Gay and Liz Pearce, the Government. .
10—Windsor. "South Pacific" production sition. Apply Miss Sun Valloy Ltd., 96
at Cleary Auditorium.
Spadina Ave., Sth floor (Toronto).
both of Hatashita, Toronto.
A Government subsidy has ■ 10—
Montreal'. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
been granted to cover initial ex 12—Toronto. Toronto Nisoi Golf Club STENOGRAPHER with office experience
tournament at Rouge - Hill. 8:00 A.M. for permanent position, insurance and
penses. The foundation expects
(foursomes).
hospital benefits provided. 35-hour, 5to spend in the region of 200 mil 12—
Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow day week. Apply Arrow Bedding Co.,
Is a good policy to
lion yen ($555,000) each year, of
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United 405 Adelaide St., West, phone EM. 3-4053
have the RIGHT POLICY
Church 16 a.m. sharp.
(Toronto).
which 30 million yen ($83,000)
14
—
Toronto.
Oriental
Studies'
final
Consult
will be used for maintenance and
meeting for season. International In GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's clothing
OFFERS
.
operation
expenditures.
'
stitute, 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. executive. Must be proficient secretary,
: WALES and DUNCAN
SOMETHING MORE THAN
Brij Trehan of India.
well-groomed, interested in fashion.
Part of the funds will be used
Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet Complete history necessary. Write Box
DELICIOUS FOOD
INSURANCE AGENTS
to conduct investigations and sur 15—
ing-at 415 Spadina, All urged to at 50, The Now Canadian.
veys in Japan and abroad to
tend. -FOR .
464 Yonge Street, Toronto*
obtain scientific data. The ma 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
Phone WA. 1-3171
—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
Male Help Wanted
Engagement Party ~
terial gained will be used as a 17General
Meeting. Everyone urged to
base for the foundation’s recom
attena.
MAN , for wood working shop. Apply
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at Snow Window . Frame Company, phono
mendations to the Government.
president's home. Apartment 413, 3 RU. 3-1249 (Toronto).
Wedding Reception or
Other measures to be taken by
Biggin Court.
the foundation in the use of funds
GARDENERS helper wanted as soon as
BABBI8TEB and 8OLICITOB
allocated to it will be closer ties
possible. Please phone HO. 5-8803 (Tor
onto).
Privacy
between Government and research
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Most Beautiful and
institutes, industrial and univer
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
sity
establishments.
Financial
Help Wanted
Spacious Dining Rooms
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
aids will be extended for study
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
TORONTO
HAIR DRESSER, full time, must bo ex
and experiments at institutes.
perienced, 5-day week, salaried. Apply
Dancing Hall
EM. 6-3323
Hes.: HO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
3189 Bathurst St., phono RU. 7-9191 (Tor
Parking Facilities
onto).
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seisho-Kai Gaining Prestige Among Occidentals
Titles at Mid-Eastern Judo Tourney in Chicago
TJCCA Report
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
OHIO BOUSE
Lucien C. Kurata
Reasonable Prices
For Information:
925 Eglinton W.
RU. 1-9123
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TOHONTO
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
conditions. Forest Hill Village. For in
formation call RO. 2-3388 (Toronto).
MACHINE CO.
CAPABLE GIRL for light household du
ties, own room, TV, char kept. Must bo
fond of children.
Phone ME. 3-4268
(ioronto).
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. M671
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
hold outside employment. . Nice home,
private rooms. Forest Hill district. Phone
RO. 2-0404 (Toronto).
TOSH IWAI
Rooms to Let
Registered Real Estate Broker
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and
Broadview district.
For
particulars,
please phone HO. 6-5827 (Toronto)
1779-A DANFORTH AVE.; TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
Domestic Help Wanted
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD available for . two
single males, or two self-contained
rooms for two persons. Phone AM. 1-3539
(Toronto).
THE NEW CANADIAN
Oriental Study Group
To Meet June 14th
Marfin and Gay of Hatashita Home Club Capture
By DOROTHY NAKAMICHI
PAGE 7
date® mid doings
The final meeting before the
summer holidays of the Society
For Oriental Studies will be held
on Tuesday, June 14th. 1960,
By S. V ASI NAKA
ments won top h<mors wth her
S:b p.m.?at the International In
By LIZ PEARCE
of the Hatashita club, downed stitute of Metropolitan Toronto.
MONTREAL.—A Fund Ku
two men with a well-timed osoto
The Eighth Annual Mid-East (major outer reaping). His thi^d 709 College. Street near Crawford. Campaign was initiated bv the of delicate Dutch Irises was
■■awarded - -a- Blue Ribbon in the
Mr. Brij Trehan, a student Victorian Order of Nurses :
ern Judo Tournament was held in opponent, was captured in a dazz
“One Variety of Flower” class.
from
India
specializing
in
Eng
the Motor City at the University ling shoulder-body drop. Schelk,
Aime de Bellevue on May 27th.
on June gaining these victories, pitted lish at the University of Toronto, The theme of their entertainment.
01 Detroit Gymnasium
4tl
and competition was open himself against his club-mate for will speak on the subject, “Social, program was “The Art of Japa
Economic and Educational pro nese Flower Arrangement” with
mudansha and yudansha the finals.
blems
of India”.
Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara ns the
ad also a five-man yudansha
The finals of the brown belt
India and -the surrounding coun Guest Demonstrator; Mr D
division was fought very cau(continued from page one)
who was born in Japan
In rhe white belt division, over siously as tliese two men faced tries are very much in the news Bew
today.
The
subject
is
timely
as
and a keen participant in Seisho- held at YMHA Auditorium, and
one hundred men participated each other under the same cir
with Ted Swatec taking the cumstances last fall in Montreal. it ties in with last year’s theme kai activities gave an illuminat a banquet at Kwongchow Chop
hono s. Runner-up was Peter Jim no doubt a little tired of of the Couchiching Conference ing' lecture on the History: and Suey on Saturday, September 3rd.
Hurns, both men from the De being runner-up, was out to gain “Changing Asia”. That confer Styling of Takeya School. To il A social will be- held during* the
ence was the subject of one of lustrate the three types of
troit Judo Club.
a well-deserved victory. Schelck our meetings last fall. India’s fu rangement practiced by the ar- evening following- the final game
Ta- on Sunday at Toronto Buddhist
In the yellow and orange belt sensing this fought very causiousdivisions. Chuck Anderson of the ly in this cat-and-mouse bout. ture allegiance and method of keya School. Mr Kuwabara ar- Church.
Mansfield YMCA Judo Club gain Schelck whose weakness is tomo- solving its internal problems will ranged a Bonkei
~ I he ’Choir will convene on June
affect profoundly the security of Moribana.
ed the victory over Peter Imentro nage
15th at 415 Spadina Avenue to
(stomach throw)
was the Western World.
of the Cleveland Academy of against “Mr. Tomo-nage” him
*
which everyone, executive mem
Our meetings are friendly as
Judo.
■
. ; self, and, was attacked constantly
bers or friends are urged to at
Sixteen fighters from the Hata with- tomo-nage until he was well as informative, and we cor ; Mrs. J. F. Horisaki and Mrs. L tend.
shita Home Club in Toronto par caught with an inescapable tomo- dially inrite all who are interest Narahashi of Seisho-kai were
Those in attendance: Stan Hi
guests at the May Meeting of the raki, Mils Sumiya, George Takaticipated in the field consisting* nage and was sent flying through ed to attend.
Strathmore United Church' Wo L\a^‘b ^°^' Magara, Tak Sagara,
of S5 brown belts.
the. air for a spectacular ippon
men's Auxiliary. The members of lais Kubota, Joyce Moritsugu,
In first round of eliminations, giving Martin the brown belt
the W.A. turned out en masse, Fumi Yamamoto, Fumi Sasaki,
eight were eliminated from com ■ championship for the first time.
Japan Forms Science
numbering* 150, to view and listen Ace and Eleanor Shirakawa,
petition from the Hatashita club.
The Black Belt championship
to Ikebana demonstration and Denise Nishimura. Rihs Inouye,
Jim McFadden, in the first round, was fought between two Chicago Group to Keep Ahead
commentary.
threw his opponent for an- ippon Judoka, Vince Tamura and James
Hideo Takasaki, Suzan Irizawa,
Pine and’ Peonies—the symbol Mary Sakaguchi, Irene Sasaki,’
TOKYO.—To keep ahead of the
(full point) with ashi-maki-komi Colgan. Both showed tremendous
(a foot suicide teclmique). With techniques during the bout. How rapid scientific advances' of the for a happy occasion, was uniquely Vic Kitagawa, T. Umezaki, T. Kahis next opponent Jim won by de ever, Colgan received the decision world’s scientists, Japan has set combined with driftwood by Mrs. meoka and also Mikio Nakamura,
cision showing a superior waza of the referee and judges over up a Science and Technology Horisaki for it so typically suited a dolegrate from the Centre Com(technique). The last opponent, Tamura to capture the Mid-East Foundation. The organization was the happy fellowship of the piittce.
inaugurated in March and has an group. The evening* was climaxed
The next monthly meeting of
Jim faced an evenly-matched man ern Black Belt title.
by two other arrangements by
18-man executive committee.
and the bout was called at a draw
Toronto J CCA will be held on
The five-man Black Belt team
The functions of the Founda Mrs. Horisaki.
Wednesday, June 29th to which
eliminating, both men. McFadden, championship was won by Chic
tion are to carry out research and
all executives are urged to at
by eliminating* this last opponent ago Yudanshakai.
planning,
assist in liaison betend.
"
who was a strong veteran, com
The women’s tournament was tweeji institutes and agencies,
The
Annual
Fete
des
Fleurs
petitor, may have changed the held the very next day (June
by the Ladies Commit
tide of the tournament consider 5th), at the Detroit Judo Club bring, industrial organizations sponsored
tee
of
the
Museum of Fine Arts
closer
together
with
laboratories
ably.
with Linda Gay of Hatashita and research institutes and to was held this year on June 1st
Jimmy Martin of Hatashita, Home Club taking top honors.
and 2nd.
who was runner-up; at this tour Linda who faced four opponents enlighten the public.
The event attracted 220 entries,
In addition the organization
nament last year, and also run- downed ithree for a clear-cut de
competing
in: 14 categories. Mrs.
ner-up^ at the Montreal and Tor cision of ippon. For her fourth will work for the foundation of Seisho Kuwabara, renowned for
onto snias, downed* his first two opponent, she received the neces a science and technological centre her Japanese Flower Arrangeopponents by decision and man- sary edge of half a point to win in Tokyo. Similar establishments
Female Help Wanted
a»^d to execute his favorite her first championship, and also are planned for otlier cities,
stomach throw for half a point the first championship for Cana whose purpose will be to house
PAYROLL CLERK, experienced
with
laboratories and exhibitions.
*
piece
work
tickets
for
ladies
coat
and
on his third. This victory gave da.
’
suit manufacturer.
Wilson Garments
The money for the Tokyo
Jim Martin the right to fight in
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
M. Tamura of Chicago won the centre will come from a central
the finals.
(Toronto).
girl’s junior division champion fund, most of which will be rais
Paul Schelck, another, favorite ship.
YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping; unique
ed by contributions and subscrip
opportunity for right person, must bo
A demonstration of goshin-jitsu tions from private circles. Part
June
neat and intelligent. Excellent salary,
was ^displayed during intermission of the fund will be financed by
opportunity for advancement, senior po
by Linda Gay and Liz Pearce, the Government. .
10—Windsor. "South Pacific" production sition. Apply Miss Sun Valloy Ltd., 96
at Cleary Auditorium.
Spadina Ave., Sth floor (Toronto).
both of Hatashita, Toronto.
A Government subsidy has ■ 10—
Montreal'. Bukkyo Kai picnic.
been granted to cover initial ex 12—Toronto. Toronto Nisoi Golf Club STENOGRAPHER with office experience
tournament at Rouge - Hill. 8:00 A.M. for permanent position, insurance and
penses. The foundation expects
(foursomes).
hospital benefits provided. 35-hour, 5to spend in the region of 200 mil 12—
Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow day week. Apply Arrow Bedding Co.,
Is a good policy to
lion yen ($555,000) each year, of
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United 405 Adelaide St., West, phone EM. 3-4053
have the RIGHT POLICY
Church 16 a.m. sharp.
(Toronto).
which 30 million yen ($83,000)
14
—
Toronto.
Oriental
Studies'
final
Consult
will be used for maintenance and
meeting for season. International In GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's clothing
OFFERS
.
operation
expenditures.
'
stitute, 8:15 p.m. Guest speaker Mr. executive. Must be proficient secretary,
: WALES and DUNCAN
SOMETHING MORE THAN
Brij Trehan of India.
well-groomed, interested in fashion.
Part of the funds will be used
Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet Complete history necessary. Write Box
DELICIOUS FOOD
INSURANCE AGENTS
to conduct investigations and sur 15—
ing-at 415 Spadina, All urged to at 50, The Now Canadian.
veys in Japan and abroad to
tend. -FOR .
464 Yonge Street, Toronto*
obtain scientific data. The ma 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
Phone WA. 1-3171
—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
Male Help Wanted
Engagement Party ~
terial gained will be used as a 17General
Meeting. Everyone urged to
base for the foundation’s recom
attena.
MAN , for wood working shop. Apply
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at Snow Window . Frame Company, phono
mendations to the Government.
president's home. Apartment 413, 3 RU. 3-1249 (Toronto).
Wedding Reception or
Other measures to be taken by
Biggin Court.
the foundation in the use of funds
GARDENERS helper wanted as soon as
BABBI8TEB and 8OLICITOB
allocated to it will be closer ties
possible. Please phone HO. 5-8803 (Tor
onto).
Privacy
between Government and research
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Most Beautiful and
institutes, industrial and univer
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Suite 513 Temple Building
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
sity
establishments.
Financial
Help Wanted
Spacious Dining Rooms
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
aids will be extended for study
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
TORONTO
HAIR DRESSER, full time, must bo ex
and experiments at institutes.
perienced, 5-day week, salaried. Apply
Dancing Hall
EM. 6-3323
Hes.: HO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
3189 Bathurst St., phono RU. 7-9191 (Tor
Parking Facilities
onto).
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seisho-Kai Gaining Prestige Among Occidentals
Titles at Mid-Eastern Judo Tourney in Chicago
TJCCA Report
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
OHIO BOUSE
Lucien C. Kurata
Reasonable Prices
For Information:
925 Eglinton W.
RU. 1-9123
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TOHONTO
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
conditions. Forest Hill Village. For in
formation call RO. 2-3388 (Toronto).
MACHINE CO.
CAPABLE GIRL for light household du
ties, own room, TV, char kept. Must bo
fond of children.
Phone ME. 3-4268
(ioronto).
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. M671
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
hold outside employment. . Nice home,
private rooms. Forest Hill district. Phone
RO. 2-0404 (Toronto).
TOSH IWAI
Rooms to Let
Registered Real Estate Broker
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and
Broadview district.
For
particulars,
please phone HO. 6-5827 (Toronto)
1779-A DANFORTH AVE.; TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
Domestic Help Wanted
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Room and Board
ROOM AND BOARD available for . two
single males, or two self-contained
rooms for two persons. Phone AM. 1-3539
(Toronto).
Page 8
PAGE 8
___________
Shigeta-McCarthy Signed For Opposite Roles
By. LARRY S...TA JIRI
THE NEW CANADIAN
——-—--------------- —-—
Ike's Visit
I THE NEWCANADiAN
(Continued from Page One)
,,
The report the other day that James Shigeta has been offered
. ?.s^rri^ role in James ClavelTs new production, “Earthquake.” host. One popular newspaper
indicates that the Nisei actor from Hawaii, who first made a repu- columnist had already made such
a suggestion, without- noticeable
tatapmas a singer, is now established as a Hollywood’personality/
Shigeta and N^
McCarthy, together with Jack Lord areco- impact on the public.
There has ' been considerable
111 CHivoH's offbeat western, “Walk Like a Dragon,” which
public suspicion in the past of
v ill be released shortly by Paramount.
A
ago Shigeta first won attention by winning a Ted Kishi’s known desire to restore
Macks Amateur Hour competition in Hawaii. He was brought to the Emperor to his former posi'tion as the formal head of the
I1-1 sucrcessive weeks, sang himself right into the state. The postwar constitution
S?inn.ama S ai Ma.dls<>n Square Garden. Shigeta went on to win the downgraded the monarch to the
national grand prize. He was launched
Wednesday, June
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and n&ivs outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI----- —-Japanese Section Editor & ;Advertising
JERKY KUTSUKAKE------------------ English Section e£
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W7., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post 'Office-Department, Ottawa
------ । The tactic reportedly contem“Guy plated by the Government could
publicity, his advisers
Brion
ZEN AND JAPANESE BUDD He shows Now this is accompli
HISM
by Daisetz T. Suzuki. 164 eu through Zen practice and A
THa
t
Of the Emperor’s present hold on
pp.
with
61 photographs. Japan explaining Zen monasteriiw lu?
started
and, after his discharge, his people. i
U
Y iapYese popular musK. He was soon a | More than 15,000 students, Travel Bureau.'$3.25.
makes dear the important role
Of all the many sects of Budd that manual labor and aims bea
born
n
hen last year Steve Parker, an American I workers, socialists and Commua theatrical promoter and producer, brought a nists snake-danced past the closed hism, it is Zen, with all its roots ming play in the eventual libera
for 7
Performers, including Shigeta, to Hollywood iron gate of the embassy in the so-deeply embedded in the soil of tion of the mind-bodv Tracing
NBC
if Sh°W
Dinah Shore Chevy show over second straight day of a pressure Japanese history, that lias made the. history of Zen from its b^
recording conf
lfO1'?ance leJ ^ an offer for an RCA Victor I ennipaign Saturday against Pre- the most vivid and enduring im
in .India ^nd China to its
tor-Writ^^
^e attention of Producer-Direc- niier Nobusuke Kishi and the pression upon the character and full flowering in Japan, he pre
culture of Japan, and has also sents many short Zen stories and
tmri>V
.“Park Ro<’ “Verbo- U.S.-Japan military alliance,
most
aroused the interest of the episodes to illustrate the central I
for movie which
^^ ^1Sei GIs in EurQpe, had a script
Among the demonstrators were
8
X i ve i
r
e ,P1’lmf y a murder mystery but which fifteen professors of Tokyo’s In- West.
tenets of this teaching. In* the I
The aim of Zen, explains the latter.part of the book, the author
Gons FuHerL S ri
or two to make about race rela- b^^tional Christian University
detective on the 1
a
7 Cinnson Kimono” was about a Nisei headed by professor Iwao Ayuza- author, is to discard all the ex treats the history and charac
of a
Angeles police force who solves the slaving wa, who called on members of .the ternal impedimenta with which teristics of Japanese Buddhism
I
p
“
Liberal Democratic, Socialist and the intellect seeks to weigh down in general, elucidating one of the
Shigeta and decided he was right for the role He So-ial Democrat parties at the the soul, and to see directly into world’s most vital religionsand
frorn^
^^^ ^8 at a stetion a f^Ws ?et- ™d Petitioned against rati- the inmost nature of man’s being. making clear the place of Zen I
AnU
b studio and signed him for another role. Victoria SW flcatwn of the U-S.-Japan Securwithin this latter whole.
I
ac ress who girl in the ramantic involviS S ifc^ Treaty.
JAPANESE
FOLK
TALES
by
ooi-Hri
murder case. Shigeta and Corbett (who has had ini
Theprofessorssaidthey plann- Japan Out to Produce
Kunio Yanagita; translated bv
Y retired from films after marrvirio- Rober t ed
letter to President More Steel Than Britain Fanny Hagin Mayer. 301 pa^’
BS ^-“^^ Eisenhower,
....... ...... ........... - against
82.75.
1 °
protesting
and in
the treaty and demanding total
TOKYO.—A mammoth steel in
This book contains * stories
fadeout scene.
— jab He had the Nisei win .the guff m the . disarmament.
^e International
Christian dustry, which has outstripped which parents will enjov reading
France to gain for Japan fifth to- their "children who wish to hear
“Crimson Kimono,” filmed in Los
University, whom the professors place in world steel production, them over and over. Beginning’
has become the central force in with the tale of "Whv the-Mon
Japan s unprecedented economic key’s Tail is Shbrt” and ending
expansion.
with “A‘Trip'Through the Sky,”
nt order]y
Now Japan aspires to become there , are a hundred and eight
. If “Crimson Kimono” didn’t do much business
u
YstinS nearly three hours, was the third steel producer after the stories in this collection.
a tent™, of Producer Clavell. The latter h d W f li
, Tinlj' at Eisenhower’s U.S. and Russia and ahead of
MON-KIRI (Japanese paper
diama about-war in Indo-China, “Five Gates to Hei
visit June 19-22.
West Germany and Britain.
cutting*) by Isao Honda. 36 pp
The. mass demonstration fol
The. big Japanese steel mills, $1.95 postpaid.
lowed widespread work stoppages extensively
modernized
with _ The people of Japan are known
by Sohyo, the 3,500,000-member financial aid from the govern for their love of - artistic accom
leftist labor federation, which ment, cater to a wide variety of plishments. One of the most pop
“S was brought public transportation and industries ranging from ship ular Japanese arts, one that even
postal services to a near-stand yards, heavy machinery manufac schoolchildren learn, is making
still.
K
turers and automobile plants to decorative paper cutouts.
Claiming that the tieup was a light electric appliance makers.
Teaching
English - speaking
great success in marshalling new
Steel manufacturers use more readers how to make these colorpressure on Kishi to dissolve par than 20 per cent of the electric ful - decorations is the purpose of
liament and submit to new elec power generated in Japan for in this book. Most of the designs in
tions Sohyo . leaders announced dustrial use. They are one of the cluded are based on Japanese
I
plans for similar work shutdowns most important customers for* the family crests (The name for this
June 17-18.
Japanese shipping lines, import- paper-cutting art hi Japanese is
The train, bus and streetcar ins 10 million tons of_ iron ore, mon-kiri, or crest making).
tieup in Tokyo, Osaka and sever 4,000,000 tons of scrap steel and
Japan’s samurai, the warriors
in the old'West Tluj^c^
as ayotmg Chinese woman al other major cities affected o,000,000 tons pf coke or coal a of Jong ago, were similar to the
about 2,000,000 passengers. But year.
knights of medieval Europe in
it was so well publicized in ad
Before tire war, Japan’s steel many ways. Like the knights, the, .
who are now active in Hollywobd
Japanese ancestry vance and at such an early’- hour output barely reached 5,000,000 samurai took great pride in the
Academy Awa^d a5 K-^
"’on the —dav\n to 8 a.m.-—that it pro- tons and exports of steel were decorations that papereda of their
Now if exports about armour . and banners. The design
two others. Both will be seen
Taka are auced little confusion except for
highway
traffic
jams.
.
"
-^,000,000
tons
of iron, and steel each warrior adopted became the
production about U S -sailors
1 daPPy/ the 'William Goetz
Meanwhile,
tentative
plans a year.
Its reported that kw Shi± ^e over a -eisha house m^
family’s crest, and many fami
this comedy.
Angela "ill nave the role of the Nisei in were revealed by Sohvo. the
lies still use these emblems.
powerful
general'
council
of
the
The most important and best
But the prized role coming up mav be that
t
■
■trials and others carrying black known
of the Japanese crests is
p
apan
.
trade
unions,
to
greet
Mr.
in another production which William
• i f the Japanese girl r
This is "Time of the Darons »^
Columbia. ;Eisenhower with a huge parade kaLS and wearing" black arm- the. one that belongs to the Im
and lapel ribbons to show perial Family. It is the 16-petal
toon of history in Shanghai, Tokyo aL ^““"^ rf ’ ;S»»«»- .of unionists, students, intellec- hands
their disapproval of the treaty.
chrysanthemum.
Iu
Pacific Citizen
SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1960
TORONTO JCCA
annual community picnic
Lynbrooke Park
BEN GOTHB
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
S'
Will the best interests of your family be kept
Today too many men with modest estates would
have to answer this question with a perplexed shru
shoulders. But it is a part of your personal
affairs that you should be sure of. Did you know,
for example, that if you fail to provide for the
settlement of your estate before you die the law steps
in atter and does it for you? The results could brio®
hardship where it is least deserved.
°
There are two people in your community who can ®
help you solve the problem. First is your lawyer
■
who will be glad to help you draw up a proper will. W
Second is your Manufacturers Life representative.’ S
He will welcome the opportunity to review your life g
insurance estate and bring up-to-date such matters
as who will receive the money and how it will be paid.
I -
d
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
TeI;EM. 4-1314
O]
J;
Telephone: ME. 3-4236
15 Amos Crescent
Downsnew, (Toronto), Ontario
l
t7-5?
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
j
Je
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
^i
___________
Shigeta-McCarthy Signed For Opposite Roles
By. LARRY S...TA JIRI
THE NEW CANADIAN
——-—--------------- —-—
Ike's Visit
I THE NEWCANADiAN
(Continued from Page One)
,,
The report the other day that James Shigeta has been offered
. ?.s^rri^ role in James ClavelTs new production, “Earthquake.” host. One popular newspaper
indicates that the Nisei actor from Hawaii, who first made a repu- columnist had already made such
a suggestion, without- noticeable
tatapmas a singer, is now established as a Hollywood’personality/
Shigeta and N^
McCarthy, together with Jack Lord areco- impact on the public.
There has ' been considerable
111 CHivoH's offbeat western, “Walk Like a Dragon,” which
public suspicion in the past of
v ill be released shortly by Paramount.
A
ago Shigeta first won attention by winning a Ted Kishi’s known desire to restore
Macks Amateur Hour competition in Hawaii. He was brought to the Emperor to his former posi'tion as the formal head of the
I1-1 sucrcessive weeks, sang himself right into the state. The postwar constitution
S?inn.ama S ai Ma.dls<>n Square Garden. Shigeta went on to win the downgraded the monarch to the
national grand prize. He was launched
Wednesday, June
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and n&ivs outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
KEN MORI----- —-Japanese Section Editor & ;Advertising
JERKY KUTSUKAKE------------------ English Section e£
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W7., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail, Post 'Office-Department, Ottawa
------ । The tactic reportedly contem“Guy plated by the Government could
publicity, his advisers
Brion
ZEN AND JAPANESE BUDD He shows Now this is accompli
HISM
by Daisetz T. Suzuki. 164 eu through Zen practice and A
THa
t
Of the Emperor’s present hold on
pp.
with
61 photographs. Japan explaining Zen monasteriiw lu?
started
and, after his discharge, his people. i
U
Y iapYese popular musK. He was soon a | More than 15,000 students, Travel Bureau.'$3.25.
makes dear the important role
Of all the many sects of Budd that manual labor and aims bea
born
n
hen last year Steve Parker, an American I workers, socialists and Commua theatrical promoter and producer, brought a nists snake-danced past the closed hism, it is Zen, with all its roots ming play in the eventual libera
for 7
Performers, including Shigeta, to Hollywood iron gate of the embassy in the so-deeply embedded in the soil of tion of the mind-bodv Tracing
NBC
if Sh°W
Dinah Shore Chevy show over second straight day of a pressure Japanese history, that lias made the. history of Zen from its b^
recording conf
lfO1'?ance leJ ^ an offer for an RCA Victor I ennipaign Saturday against Pre- the most vivid and enduring im
in .India ^nd China to its
tor-Writ^^
^e attention of Producer-Direc- niier Nobusuke Kishi and the pression upon the character and full flowering in Japan, he pre
culture of Japan, and has also sents many short Zen stories and
tmri>V
.“Park Ro<’ “Verbo- U.S.-Japan military alliance,
most
aroused the interest of the episodes to illustrate the central I
for movie which
^^ ^1Sei GIs in EurQpe, had a script
Among the demonstrators were
8
X i ve i
r
e ,P1’lmf y a murder mystery but which fifteen professors of Tokyo’s In- West.
tenets of this teaching. In* the I
The aim of Zen, explains the latter.part of the book, the author
Gons FuHerL S ri
or two to make about race rela- b^^tional Christian University
detective on the 1
a
7 Cinnson Kimono” was about a Nisei headed by professor Iwao Ayuza- author, is to discard all the ex treats the history and charac
of a
Angeles police force who solves the slaving wa, who called on members of .the ternal impedimenta with which teristics of Japanese Buddhism
I
p
“
Liberal Democratic, Socialist and the intellect seeks to weigh down in general, elucidating one of the
Shigeta and decided he was right for the role He So-ial Democrat parties at the the soul, and to see directly into world’s most vital religionsand
frorn^
^^^ ^8 at a stetion a f^Ws ?et- ™d Petitioned against rati- the inmost nature of man’s being. making clear the place of Zen I
AnU
b studio and signed him for another role. Victoria SW flcatwn of the U-S.-Japan Securwithin this latter whole.
I
ac ress who girl in the ramantic involviS S ifc^ Treaty.
JAPANESE
FOLK
TALES
by
ooi-Hri
murder case. Shigeta and Corbett (who has had ini
Theprofessorssaidthey plann- Japan Out to Produce
Kunio Yanagita; translated bv
Y retired from films after marrvirio- Rober t ed
letter to President More Steel Than Britain Fanny Hagin Mayer. 301 pa^’
BS ^-“^^ Eisenhower,
....... ...... ........... - against
82.75.
1 °
protesting
and in
the treaty and demanding total
TOKYO.—A mammoth steel in
This book contains * stories
fadeout scene.
— jab He had the Nisei win .the guff m the . disarmament.
^e International
Christian dustry, which has outstripped which parents will enjov reading
France to gain for Japan fifth to- their "children who wish to hear
“Crimson Kimono,” filmed in Los
University, whom the professors place in world steel production, them over and over. Beginning’
has become the central force in with the tale of "Whv the-Mon
Japan s unprecedented economic key’s Tail is Shbrt” and ending
expansion.
with “A‘Trip'Through the Sky,”
nt order]y
Now Japan aspires to become there , are a hundred and eight
. If “Crimson Kimono” didn’t do much business
u
YstinS nearly three hours, was the third steel producer after the stories in this collection.
a tent™, of Producer Clavell. The latter h d W f li
, Tinlj' at Eisenhower’s U.S. and Russia and ahead of
MON-KIRI (Japanese paper
diama about-war in Indo-China, “Five Gates to Hei
visit June 19-22.
West Germany and Britain.
cutting*) by Isao Honda. 36 pp
The. mass demonstration fol
The. big Japanese steel mills, $1.95 postpaid.
lowed widespread work stoppages extensively
modernized
with _ The people of Japan are known
by Sohyo, the 3,500,000-member financial aid from the govern for their love of - artistic accom
leftist labor federation, which ment, cater to a wide variety of plishments. One of the most pop
“S was brought public transportation and industries ranging from ship ular Japanese arts, one that even
postal services to a near-stand yards, heavy machinery manufac schoolchildren learn, is making
still.
K
turers and automobile plants to decorative paper cutouts.
Claiming that the tieup was a light electric appliance makers.
Teaching
English - speaking
great success in marshalling new
Steel manufacturers use more readers how to make these colorpressure on Kishi to dissolve par than 20 per cent of the electric ful - decorations is the purpose of
liament and submit to new elec power generated in Japan for in this book. Most of the designs in
tions Sohyo . leaders announced dustrial use. They are one of the cluded are based on Japanese
I
plans for similar work shutdowns most important customers for* the family crests (The name for this
June 17-18.
Japanese shipping lines, import- paper-cutting art hi Japanese is
The train, bus and streetcar ins 10 million tons of_ iron ore, mon-kiri, or crest making).
tieup in Tokyo, Osaka and sever 4,000,000 tons of scrap steel and
Japan’s samurai, the warriors
in the old'West Tluj^c^
as ayotmg Chinese woman al other major cities affected o,000,000 tons pf coke or coal a of Jong ago, were similar to the
about 2,000,000 passengers. But year.
knights of medieval Europe in
it was so well publicized in ad
Before tire war, Japan’s steel many ways. Like the knights, the, .
who are now active in Hollywobd
Japanese ancestry vance and at such an early’- hour output barely reached 5,000,000 samurai took great pride in the
Academy Awa^d a5 K-^
"’on the —dav\n to 8 a.m.-—that it pro- tons and exports of steel were decorations that papereda of their
Now if exports about armour . and banners. The design
two others. Both will be seen
Taka are auced little confusion except for
highway
traffic
jams.
.
"
-^,000,000
tons
of iron, and steel each warrior adopted became the
production about U S -sailors
1 daPPy/ the 'William Goetz
Meanwhile,
tentative
plans a year.
Its reported that kw Shi± ^e over a -eisha house m^
family’s crest, and many fami
this comedy.
Angela "ill nave the role of the Nisei in were revealed by Sohvo. the
lies still use these emblems.
powerful
general'
council
of
the
The most important and best
But the prized role coming up mav be that
t
■
■trials and others carrying black known
of the Japanese crests is
p
apan
.
trade
unions,
to
greet
Mr.
in another production which William
• i f the Japanese girl r
This is "Time of the Darons »^
Columbia. ;Eisenhower with a huge parade kaLS and wearing" black arm- the. one that belongs to the Im
and lapel ribbons to show perial Family. It is the 16-petal
toon of history in Shanghai, Tokyo aL ^““"^ rf ’ ;S»»«»- .of unionists, students, intellec- hands
their disapproval of the treaty.
chrysanthemum.
Iu
Pacific Citizen
SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1960
TORONTO JCCA
annual community picnic
Lynbrooke Park
BEN GOTHB
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
S'
Will the best interests of your family be kept
Today too many men with modest estates would
have to answer this question with a perplexed shru
shoulders. But it is a part of your personal
affairs that you should be sure of. Did you know,
for example, that if you fail to provide for the
settlement of your estate before you die the law steps
in atter and does it for you? The results could brio®
hardship where it is least deserved.
°
There are two people in your community who can ®
help you solve the problem. First is your lawyer
■
who will be glad to help you draw up a proper will. W
Second is your Manufacturers Life representative.’ S
He will welcome the opportunity to review your life g
insurance estate and bring up-to-date such matters
as who will receive the money and how it will be paid.
I -
d
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
TeI;EM. 4-1314
O]
J;
Telephone: ME. 3-4236
15 Amos Crescent
Downsnew, (Toronto), Ontario
l
t7-5?
See the
Man from
Manufacturers
j
Je
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
^i