Page 1
1960 '
N
THE NEW CANADIAN
g
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IT
RIO
plish4 in
life,
role
begaeraicing
i beo its
preand
itral
the
thor
racrism
the
and
Zen
J by
by
ges.
ries
ling
tear
ing
oning
?ht
per
PP
H
m’Pren
ng
ng
>rof
nse
ns
is
rs
le
in
le.
le
ir
n
e
t
s
I
-No. 46
SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1960 .
History Again. Made With Visit
Of Japanese Vessel to Sarnia
TORONTO, ONT.
Fanatical Group to Punish Ike’Emperor
TOKYO.—The fanatic leftist. and Emperor Hirohito if necesdecided to mobilize 500,000 per
tended an open house on board student federation Zengakuren savy.
.
sons to welcome President Eisenboat
Sunday afternoon. vowed Wednesday to “struggle
“If Eisenhower foives his way
Among* them were about 80 Japa with all its might” against Presi in spite of our warning he wifi no^er when !1C arrives in Tokyo.
nese Canadians from tlie Chatham dent, Eisenhower’s visit and to be forced to tremble before the _ ihe party’s executive commitmet this week to work out
area who were treated with a buf physically “.punish” the president hostile, demonstrators,” the fe
arrangements;
for welcoming- the
fet supper—Japanese style—on
deration declared at a press con-, American President.
board. A small gift of welcome
ference for foreign newsmen.
It marked the first time in his was presented by the Kent Japa
. J he. committee decided to mo
Esa
The students say they will bilize about 200.000 persons al
tory that a Japanese ocean going nese Canadian Association to
stage several tune-up demonstra 1 okyo s International Airport and .
vessel had docked in Sarnia and Captain Oda. Several thousand
tions prior to tlie big* one when nearby areas.
was the first time a liner from spectators created a traffic jam
th
e^ p residen t a reives Uu n e 19.
the Orient had proceeded this dis on roads as they flocked to The
An additional 300,000 persons
The
first one was on June
tance into the Great Lakes.
waterfront to see the vessel.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No 9th “to frighten” White House "ip PM^tted to be called in from
A cargo liner, the' M.S. Mune
,Mayor Iven J. Walker welcom busuke Kishi approved a decision News Secretary, James Hagerty other prefectures to gather in
shima Maru has a gross tonnage ed Capt. Oda and his . crew to of the Finance Ministry to relax
tront of the. Imperial Palace and
of 9.241 tons and before arriving- Sarnia and presented the cantain foreign exchange controls begin when he arrived to make arrange the road leading to it from the
ments for the president’s visit.
airport.
in Sarnia she had made stops in with ~ a. scroll from the City of ning July 1.
“
Hagerty
can
then
tell
Eisen
Eisephowcr is scheduled to ride
Montreal, Toronto and Detroit. Sainia and a lettei* of welcome
Under the ministry’s plan as hower to stay out of Japan” the
with
Emperor Hirohito from the
It rubber from the Polymer Corp, which will be presented to the exp.ained by Finance Minister students said.
airport
to the palace.
maj'Oi of Tokyo when the boat Eisaku Sato to the prime minis
Earlier Zengakuren said it
for Japan.
Informed
sources state the Em
returns home.
ter, the ministry will permit the would stage a sit-down demon
Oiiicials of the Iino Kaiun
peror
also
decided
to ask the Pre.
Capt. Oda. presented Mayor creation of convertible non-resi stration at Tokyo airport in an
Kaisha Ltd. the line which owns Walker with a two-foot Japanese dent
a joint session
yen accounts and the use of effort to prevent Eisenhower’s of n
the Diet June 20.
the Muneshima Maru said they hand made doll and also extended yen for settling foreign trade landing*.
expect several other vessels of wishes to the City of Sarnia on transactions.
C
K Wil1
oPPO3ition
Meanwhile a committee of the .Socialist,
and Socialist Democratic
their line to take advantage of the behalf of his country’s govern
Japan thereby will be restor ruling Liberal Democratic party party members to attend.
seaway this year and Sarnia is ment.
ing* limited convertibility -of the
included as one of the ports of
In Japan we hope to increase yen about a year and a half after
call.
with Canada in the eastern the countries of Western Europe
The liner is the largest boat of section of the country now the began relaxing* their own currency
its type ever to dock at the Sarnia St. Lawrence Seaway is open ” controls.
Government Dock. It measured Capt. Oda said.
.
’
The government is expected to _ VANCOUVER.—The Sumitomo
’PJ6^ long and carried a crew _ The captain also paid tribute to make a formal announcement on Group of Japan has agreed to to $9,000,000.
It has until Feb. 28, 1961 to
of 57 men including the captain, Canada and the United States for easing the stringent foreign ex terms to finance an interior
Hisao Oda.
make
a final commitment, buthas
the development of the seaway change controls after a
British Columbia copper mine to
More than 100 civic and indus describing it as “the greatest of cabinet vice-ministers meeting production at a cost of $7,500,000 bought 300,000 shares of Bethletrial officials from Sarnia at- boost in history for world trade.” drafts of the necessary approve
•
CorP* to PUtcc $350,legislaln
the
treasury.
Previously
tion the previous day.
these shares wore reporte<i Uke];
Convert
to
Establish
It remained to be seen how th a
Japanese Version
? ;N ^^tthews and Co., members
relaxation will work out
—because Hebrew Culture in Japan °t the Toronto Stock Exchange
only dollars and pounds have been
Ihe agreement provides that
used thus far in settling trans
NEW YORK.—-Dr. Abraham S. not later than Feb. 28, 1961, the
actions between Japan and for- Kotsuji, a Japanese who convert Su nn tom o Group is to make a
ed to the Jewish religion, told decision regarding production at
|
VANCOUVER.—A new voice1 ' Since, a variety of solutions to eign countries.
Sources
pointed
out
that
foreign
from
the pulpit of the Orthodox
1
L®ai’d on an old theme.
Canada’s trade troubles have been countries do not have yen hotd- Synagogue at 51st St. why he be tlie Highland Valley .property.
'
The theme is that which sug- suggested. One of them is that
Ihe notice to Bethlehem to pro
5 ®f .? Canada should divert some this country study the feasibilitv ing's and that from the question came a Jew.
ceed to production is to be accom
Kotsuji said he had saved thou panied by an irrevocable commit
। oi its trade with tlie U.S—and of “selective free trade” with the of confidence in the yen currency,
foreign
parties
may
not
put
tlie
sands
of Jewish refugees from ment to supply the necessary
i most surely can agree it is top- U.S.
Japanese
yen
to
much
use
Nazi
Germany
and Poland in the funds.
in
*
neavy—to other countries. The
But the new voice this week on settlement of accounts.
early stages of World War II in
. Conservatives first expounded the
Minimum production basis is
the old theme of “trade diversion”
getting visas for them to the laid down at 3,000 tons of ore a
ea in the heat of an election js that of Reg. G. Miller, presi
United States, Canada, Australia da*v’. 'yhich must be increased to
and their specific idea dent of Vancouver Board of Buddhist Scholar Dies
or
South America.
£iAa\SC>me of this trade Trade.
a minimum of 5,000 tons within
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
A
report
The
close contact with these re two years. Sumitomo may if it
5 be dlverted to ^^ United
And of particular interest, Mr. received-here this week said Re fugees, he related, was the main wishes, start at 5,000 tons.
Kingdom.
Miller
and some other Beard. verend Koyu Uchida, former Bi reason that led to his conversion.
„T th-e recOrd and statistics
Sumitomo has agreed not to sell
members apparently got the idea shop of the Buddhist Churches of
Dr. Kotsuji said he would re
“ course,, their words were from the, Japanese, during the America, passed away on June 6,
3W00 shares before
2^eeffecbive than their actions. Board’s recent offshore trade trip. 1960 at his temple in Domen, Ka- turn to Japan mid establish an Feb. 28, 1961, and thereafter only
institute of Hebrew culture to in at a rate of not more than 40 per
/ The Board president tells about wasoe-cho, Saga Gun, Saga Ken, duce conversions among Japanese cent of the total shares purchased
it in his monthly letter to mem Japan.
intellectuals.
m any 12-month period.
bers:
In discussion .with Japanese
businessmen in Tokyo, the Van
couver party were asked whv
Canada^deliberately favored U.S.
By TED SHIMIZU,
attributed to, the British military plane on Oct. 21, 1941. The rlanp
'
^le second overseas imports..
inadequacy
but rather due to the took off from Mukden Manchuria
convention opened a -The Japanese reminded that
TOKYO.—A former colonel of
successful
carrying
out of our on Oct. 18. There was’a pilot and
medl11" here to-discuss U.S. imports must hurt Canada’s the now defunct Japanese Im
plan
wl
Pch
was
out
of common myself aboard the plane and I
01 .cultllral relations domestic industries and probablv perial army declared Japanese
^T ^^ ,.Tsu,J\ tol<I ...took pictures of the Kota Bahru
nAu 11 JaPan and-other nations create unemployment more than bicycles won over British tanks
United Press International in an
me world.
does so-called “cheap” Japanese in the battle of Singapore in interview.
(continued cm page eight)
than 500 descendants of goods:
early days of World War II.
The
bespertabled
57-year-old
^ncestry from Canada,
At the same time, Masanobu
Mr. Miller then writes:
Tsuji,
now a member of the upper Tsuji was the chief architect of
Mh
Panama, Peru,
“Some of us in private talks
i
Brazil and Argen- later .found ourselves agreein°* house of the Diet, refuted a new the Japanese military campaign .Green Light Given Old
W rfp?e3ded the ceremonv. A with the thesis that our imports book published in London, which in the Malayan peninsula; he was Age Act Amendment
sought by the British after the
^nrcgate from Indonesia'also
blamed the fall of Sinagapore on conclusion
of World War II for
present.
(Continned on - page * seven)
OTTAWA. — The Commons
ineptitude." .prosecution as a war criminal but
gave
final approval this week to
orSanizers said that
The, Japanese victory was not eseaped several years and travela Government amendment to .the
*eas b ProEems common to overled t,o Thailand disguised as a Old Age Security Act which will
Buddhist monk.
allow pensioners to collect bene
turn]
Promotion of cul“The
British forces never fits while living outside the coun
ior^TT between Japan and
dreamed that 60,000 Japanese try.
few % J®5; was discussed
Lt.-Col. Arthur Pearson Mc War II he returned to North . military personnel would bring
Under the amendment, anyone
Kenzie. a veteran of two world America.
cried, teaching at the U.S. bicycles in the landing in South 70 or older may remain outside
^laS.^ ?S«da ™ the Wars and a teacher in Japanese Am
navy language school in Harvard ern Thailand,” Tsuji said.
Canada for unlimited periods and
raison or A A
a permanent universities for more than 20 and later the Canadian army,
“The movement of our forces collect the $55-a-month pension
of WoAaJ1ZaL10n for exchange years, died at his home here June language school in Vancouver.
in the Malayan .peninsula was
Jananocp •*.'-on
11 ?n , among overseas 7.
In 1947 he returned to - Kobe carried out exactly according to provided he has lived in this coun
try 25 years after reaching the
■ilOrfs.&a «nd discussion of the
Col. McKenzie was born in and five years later joined the my plan until we got to Johore age
of 21.
°; accommodations and Tokyo, the son of a Canadian Me International Christian univer Bahru. Then; we met a strong re
The
present Act allows pen
Y Ti- 5ec°nd generation thodist missionary. He attended sity in Tokyo.
He retired last sistance from the British. It took
■e ^ Japan.
sioners
to remain out of the coun
the University of Toronto. He year and was named professor us four days to defeat the British
try
only
a maximum of- six
®s f0„ '
fa cl accom’moda- joined the Canadian army in 1914 emeritus.
forces in Singapore.”
months without affecting the pay
^oration Japa- and won the Military Cross.
Tsuji said that he had flown ments.
Surviving are his widow the
PeciaHT- i
America are
Returning to Japan in 1,920.
over
the Malayan peninsula be
former
Winifred
Phelps
of
TorThe amendment was given third
* delX^CKlng in Japan and Col. McKenzie taught English,
fore Japan declared war on the reading Wednesday and will be
reported to be psychology and ethics at Kwansei onto; a daughter. Mrs. C. H. S. allied powers. '
come law when given royal
sing the mat- Gakuin university at Kobe.
^r.
Wise of Bath, England; and a
“1 Rew over there aboard an assent. This is expected within a
After the outbreak of World son, Peter of Ottawa.
unarmed Japanese reconnaissance week, at the most.
-
SARNIA.—Another link in the
development of world trade ; for
the port of Sarnia was complet
ed here Sunday when the Japa
nese cargo liner M.S. Muneshima
Maru, docked at the Government
Kishi Approves Exchange
I
Control Easement
B. C. Copper Mine to be Financed
For Production by Japanese Concer n
Divert Heavy U.S. Trade
Overseas Japanese Talk
Cultural Relations
Bicycles Defeated British in Singapore
Lt.-Col. McKenzie, Japan Expert Succumbs
N
THE NEW CANADIAN
g
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IT
RIO
plish4 in
life,
role
begaeraicing
i beo its
preand
itral
the
thor
racrism
the
and
Zen
J by
by
ges.
ries
ling
tear
ing
oning
?ht
per
PP
H
m’Pren
ng
ng
>rof
nse
ns
is
rs
le
in
le.
le
ir
n
e
t
s
I
-No. 46
SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1960 .
History Again. Made With Visit
Of Japanese Vessel to Sarnia
TORONTO, ONT.
Fanatical Group to Punish Ike’Emperor
TOKYO.—The fanatic leftist. and Emperor Hirohito if necesdecided to mobilize 500,000 per
tended an open house on board student federation Zengakuren savy.
.
sons to welcome President Eisenboat
Sunday afternoon. vowed Wednesday to “struggle
“If Eisenhower foives his way
Among* them were about 80 Japa with all its might” against Presi in spite of our warning he wifi no^er when !1C arrives in Tokyo.
nese Canadians from tlie Chatham dent, Eisenhower’s visit and to be forced to tremble before the _ ihe party’s executive commitmet this week to work out
area who were treated with a buf physically “.punish” the president hostile, demonstrators,” the fe
arrangements;
for welcoming- the
fet supper—Japanese style—on
deration declared at a press con-, American President.
board. A small gift of welcome
ference for foreign newsmen.
It marked the first time in his was presented by the Kent Japa
. J he. committee decided to mo
Esa
The students say they will bilize about 200.000 persons al
tory that a Japanese ocean going nese Canadian Association to
stage several tune-up demonstra 1 okyo s International Airport and .
vessel had docked in Sarnia and Captain Oda. Several thousand
tions prior to tlie big* one when nearby areas.
was the first time a liner from spectators created a traffic jam
th
e^ p residen t a reives Uu n e 19.
the Orient had proceeded this dis on roads as they flocked to The
An additional 300,000 persons
The
first one was on June
tance into the Great Lakes.
waterfront to see the vessel.
TOKYO.—Prime Minister No 9th “to frighten” White House "ip PM^tted to be called in from
A cargo liner, the' M.S. Mune
,Mayor Iven J. Walker welcom busuke Kishi approved a decision News Secretary, James Hagerty other prefectures to gather in
shima Maru has a gross tonnage ed Capt. Oda and his . crew to of the Finance Ministry to relax
tront of the. Imperial Palace and
of 9.241 tons and before arriving- Sarnia and presented the cantain foreign exchange controls begin when he arrived to make arrange the road leading to it from the
ments for the president’s visit.
airport.
in Sarnia she had made stops in with ~ a. scroll from the City of ning July 1.
“
Hagerty
can
then
tell
Eisen
Eisephowcr is scheduled to ride
Montreal, Toronto and Detroit. Sainia and a lettei* of welcome
Under the ministry’s plan as hower to stay out of Japan” the
with
Emperor Hirohito from the
It rubber from the Polymer Corp, which will be presented to the exp.ained by Finance Minister students said.
airport
to the palace.
maj'Oi of Tokyo when the boat Eisaku Sato to the prime minis
Earlier Zengakuren said it
for Japan.
Informed
sources state the Em
returns home.
ter, the ministry will permit the would stage a sit-down demon
Oiiicials of the Iino Kaiun
peror
also
decided
to ask the Pre.
Capt. Oda. presented Mayor creation of convertible non-resi stration at Tokyo airport in an
Kaisha Ltd. the line which owns Walker with a two-foot Japanese dent
a joint session
yen accounts and the use of effort to prevent Eisenhower’s of n
the Diet June 20.
the Muneshima Maru said they hand made doll and also extended yen for settling foreign trade landing*.
expect several other vessels of wishes to the City of Sarnia on transactions.
C
K Wil1
oPPO3ition
Meanwhile a committee of the .Socialist,
and Socialist Democratic
their line to take advantage of the behalf of his country’s govern
Japan thereby will be restor ruling Liberal Democratic party party members to attend.
seaway this year and Sarnia is ment.
ing* limited convertibility -of the
included as one of the ports of
In Japan we hope to increase yen about a year and a half after
call.
with Canada in the eastern the countries of Western Europe
The liner is the largest boat of section of the country now the began relaxing* their own currency
its type ever to dock at the Sarnia St. Lawrence Seaway is open ” controls.
Government Dock. It measured Capt. Oda said.
.
’
The government is expected to _ VANCOUVER.—The Sumitomo
’PJ6^ long and carried a crew _ The captain also paid tribute to make a formal announcement on Group of Japan has agreed to to $9,000,000.
It has until Feb. 28, 1961 to
of 57 men including the captain, Canada and the United States for easing the stringent foreign ex terms to finance an interior
Hisao Oda.
make
a final commitment, buthas
the development of the seaway change controls after a
British Columbia copper mine to
More than 100 civic and indus describing it as “the greatest of cabinet vice-ministers meeting production at a cost of $7,500,000 bought 300,000 shares of Bethletrial officials from Sarnia at- boost in history for world trade.” drafts of the necessary approve
•
CorP* to PUtcc $350,legislaln
the
treasury.
Previously
tion the previous day.
these shares wore reporte<i Uke];
Convert
to
Establish
It remained to be seen how th a
Japanese Version
? ;N ^^tthews and Co., members
relaxation will work out
—because Hebrew Culture in Japan °t the Toronto Stock Exchange
only dollars and pounds have been
Ihe agreement provides that
used thus far in settling trans
NEW YORK.—-Dr. Abraham S. not later than Feb. 28, 1961, the
actions between Japan and for- Kotsuji, a Japanese who convert Su nn tom o Group is to make a
ed to the Jewish religion, told decision regarding production at
|
VANCOUVER.—A new voice1 ' Since, a variety of solutions to eign countries.
Sources
pointed
out
that
foreign
from
the pulpit of the Orthodox
1
L®ai’d on an old theme.
Canada’s trade troubles have been countries do not have yen hotd- Synagogue at 51st St. why he be tlie Highland Valley .property.
'
The theme is that which sug- suggested. One of them is that
Ihe notice to Bethlehem to pro
5 ®f .? Canada should divert some this country study the feasibilitv ing's and that from the question came a Jew.
ceed to production is to be accom
Kotsuji said he had saved thou panied by an irrevocable commit
। oi its trade with tlie U.S—and of “selective free trade” with the of confidence in the yen currency,
foreign
parties
may
not
put
tlie
sands
of Jewish refugees from ment to supply the necessary
i most surely can agree it is top- U.S.
Japanese
yen
to
much
use
Nazi
Germany
and Poland in the funds.
in
*
neavy—to other countries. The
But the new voice this week on settlement of accounts.
early stages of World War II in
. Conservatives first expounded the
Minimum production basis is
the old theme of “trade diversion”
getting visas for them to the laid down at 3,000 tons of ore a
ea in the heat of an election js that of Reg. G. Miller, presi
United States, Canada, Australia da*v’. 'yhich must be increased to
and their specific idea dent of Vancouver Board of Buddhist Scholar Dies
or
South America.
£iAa\SC>me of this trade Trade.
a minimum of 5,000 tons within
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
A
report
The
close contact with these re two years. Sumitomo may if it
5 be dlverted to ^^ United
And of particular interest, Mr. received-here this week said Re fugees, he related, was the main wishes, start at 5,000 tons.
Kingdom.
Miller
and some other Beard. verend Koyu Uchida, former Bi reason that led to his conversion.
„T th-e recOrd and statistics
Sumitomo has agreed not to sell
members apparently got the idea shop of the Buddhist Churches of
Dr. Kotsuji said he would re
“ course,, their words were from the, Japanese, during the America, passed away on June 6,
3W00 shares before
2^eeffecbive than their actions. Board’s recent offshore trade trip. 1960 at his temple in Domen, Ka- turn to Japan mid establish an Feb. 28, 1961, and thereafter only
institute of Hebrew culture to in at a rate of not more than 40 per
/ The Board president tells about wasoe-cho, Saga Gun, Saga Ken, duce conversions among Japanese cent of the total shares purchased
it in his monthly letter to mem Japan.
intellectuals.
m any 12-month period.
bers:
In discussion .with Japanese
businessmen in Tokyo, the Van
couver party were asked whv
Canada^deliberately favored U.S.
By TED SHIMIZU,
attributed to, the British military plane on Oct. 21, 1941. The rlanp
'
^le second overseas imports..
inadequacy
but rather due to the took off from Mukden Manchuria
convention opened a -The Japanese reminded that
TOKYO.—A former colonel of
successful
carrying
out of our on Oct. 18. There was’a pilot and
medl11" here to-discuss U.S. imports must hurt Canada’s the now defunct Japanese Im
plan
wl
Pch
was
out
of common myself aboard the plane and I
01 .cultllral relations domestic industries and probablv perial army declared Japanese
^T ^^ ,.Tsu,J\ tol<I ...took pictures of the Kota Bahru
nAu 11 JaPan and-other nations create unemployment more than bicycles won over British tanks
United Press International in an
me world.
does so-called “cheap” Japanese in the battle of Singapore in interview.
(continued cm page eight)
than 500 descendants of goods:
early days of World War II.
The
bespertabled
57-year-old
^ncestry from Canada,
At the same time, Masanobu
Mr. Miller then writes:
Tsuji,
now a member of the upper Tsuji was the chief architect of
Mh
Panama, Peru,
“Some of us in private talks
i
Brazil and Argen- later .found ourselves agreein°* house of the Diet, refuted a new the Japanese military campaign .Green Light Given Old
W rfp?e3ded the ceremonv. A with the thesis that our imports book published in London, which in the Malayan peninsula; he was Age Act Amendment
sought by the British after the
^nrcgate from Indonesia'also
blamed the fall of Sinagapore on conclusion
of World War II for
present.
(Continned on - page * seven)
OTTAWA. — The Commons
ineptitude." .prosecution as a war criminal but
gave
final approval this week to
orSanizers said that
The, Japanese victory was not eseaped several years and travela Government amendment to .the
*eas b ProEems common to overled t,o Thailand disguised as a Old Age Security Act which will
Buddhist monk.
allow pensioners to collect bene
turn]
Promotion of cul“The
British forces never fits while living outside the coun
ior^TT between Japan and
dreamed that 60,000 Japanese try.
few % J®5; was discussed
Lt.-Col. Arthur Pearson Mc War II he returned to North . military personnel would bring
Under the amendment, anyone
Kenzie. a veteran of two world America.
cried, teaching at the U.S. bicycles in the landing in South 70 or older may remain outside
^laS.^ ?S«da ™ the Wars and a teacher in Japanese Am
navy language school in Harvard ern Thailand,” Tsuji said.
Canada for unlimited periods and
raison or A A
a permanent universities for more than 20 and later the Canadian army,
“The movement of our forces collect the $55-a-month pension
of WoAaJ1ZaL10n for exchange years, died at his home here June language school in Vancouver.
in the Malayan .peninsula was
Jananocp •*.'-on
11 ?n , among overseas 7.
In 1947 he returned to - Kobe carried out exactly according to provided he has lived in this coun
try 25 years after reaching the
■ilOrfs.&a «nd discussion of the
Col. McKenzie was born in and five years later joined the my plan until we got to Johore age
of 21.
°; accommodations and Tokyo, the son of a Canadian Me International Christian univer Bahru. Then; we met a strong re
The
present Act allows pen
Y Ti- 5ec°nd generation thodist missionary. He attended sity in Tokyo.
He retired last sistance from the British. It took
■e ^ Japan.
sioners
to remain out of the coun
the University of Toronto. He year and was named professor us four days to defeat the British
try
only
a maximum of- six
®s f0„ '
fa cl accom’moda- joined the Canadian army in 1914 emeritus.
forces in Singapore.”
months without affecting the pay
^oration Japa- and won the Military Cross.
Tsuji said that he had flown ments.
Surviving are his widow the
PeciaHT- i
America are
Returning to Japan in 1,920.
over
the Malayan peninsula be
former
Winifred
Phelps
of
TorThe amendment was given third
* delX^CKlng in Japan and Col. McKenzie taught English,
fore Japan declared war on the reading Wednesday and will be
reported to be psychology and ethics at Kwansei onto; a daughter. Mrs. C. H. S. allied powers. '
come law when given royal
sing the mat- Gakuin university at Kobe.
^r.
Wise of Bath, England; and a
“1 Rew over there aboard an assent. This is expected within a
After the outbreak of World son, Peter of Ottawa.
unarmed Japanese reconnaissance week, at the most.
-
SARNIA.—Another link in the
development of world trade ; for
the port of Sarnia was complet
ed here Sunday when the Japa
nese cargo liner M.S. Muneshima
Maru, docked at the Government
Kishi Approves Exchange
I
Control Easement
B. C. Copper Mine to be Financed
For Production by Japanese Concer n
Divert Heavy U.S. Trade
Overseas Japanese Talk
Cultural Relations
Bicycles Defeated British in Singapore
Lt.-Col. McKenzie, Japan Expert Succumbs
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, June II^q^
SPORTS
Main Auto's Edge Yamadas; Regent Press Giants
Vic Kadonaga of Hamilton Elected Treasurer
Trounce Busseis in Sunday League Baseball Here
CLASSIFIED
ritsugu garnered a brace of
Female Help Wanted 3
singles for Main Auto.
A sparkling one-hit pitchingLed by the big bat of veteran PAYROLL 'CLERK, exne-—^
performance
by
Main
Auto
’
s
Ken
Ikeda, Regent Press coasted piece work tickets for ladies^- 5
TORONTO.—Election of a new dans and 42 shodans. And there
hurler,
Ron
Miki,
highlighted
the
to
an
easy 11-3 victory with a 14- suit manufacturer. Wilson GarJ-T
treasurer, and news
the were 14 recommendations still to weekend action last . Sunday in the
119 Soadina Ave
hit
barrage
over a disorganized Lia.,
Third World Judo Tournament be comirmed by Tokyo. Member
(Toronto).'
. ..............
may not be held this year were ship or rhe CKBBA had risen to Toronto Nisei Baseball League. Bussei squad. Ikeda had a per
wung/u^^
main items at the annual general about 190 regular members (black Main Auto shut out Yamadas, fect day at the plate as he pound opportunity
for right person, 'must A/
while
Regent
Press
waltzed
to
an
ed
out
a
homer
and
two
doubles.
meeting of The Canadian Kodo belt holders) and under them
neat and intelligent. Excellent7
Regent’s broke out in front opportunity for advancement, seAAn<;
kwan Riack Belt -Association on were 3d00 judoka who were substantial 11-3 win over the hap
less
Bussei
squad
at
Christie
Pits.
early,
counting, fwo runs in the sition. Apply Miss Sun Valiev Li
Sunday, May 29. Victor Kadona actively practicing.
Southpaw
Miki
was
in
superb
first.
They
added six more in the Spadina Ave., 8th floor (Torontop' ”
ga, 1-dan, of Hamilton was chosen
The president also reported on form as he claimed 15 Yamada third inning and ended their scor- |
. STENOGRAPHER with office =XM-U;
to replace Mit.-uyuki Sakata, 3- the successful activities sponsored
dan as treasurer. Mr. Sakata, also by the CKBBA, including the batters on strikeouts, in a seven ing in the fourth with three tai- for permanent position, insuralm'SS
hospital benefits provided, 35-hOn- ;
of Hamilton, resigned because of First Canadian Judo Chamnion- inning contest at Earlscourt Park. lies. John Tohana smashed a day
week. Apply Arrow ReddinaJO®
A
scratch
single
by
Tak
Tanaka
triple
and
single,
pitcher
Vic
Ki
pressure of .personal business. His ships in Winnipeg in December.
405 Adelaide St., West, phone MW
■.
^eing iorced to give up the post Also contributing to the Associa ruined his bid for a no-hitter tamura garnered a double and (Toronto).
after seven consecutive years tion’s growing, solidarity was the while a walk to Checker Nishi- single while Bernie Ikeda and Bob GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's dotw
(with the CKBBA and the former formation of three new Black Belt mura gave Yamadas their only Miwa collected two singles of executive. Must be proficient s^cAAl
their own.
well-groomed, interested in
Canadian Judo Yudanshakai) was Associations—in Nova Scotia, other runner.
Main
Auto
wrapped
up
Loose fielding by Regent led to Complete history necessary WriL^
the
accepted with many expressions New Brunswick and Saskatchegame in the first inning as they the Bussei’s scoring as Vic Kita- 50, The New Canadian.
of regret.
wan.
counted three runs on two hits, mura held the opposition to only
President .Masatoshi Umetsu, 4As ---for the
---- next Canadian
Male Help Wanted
dan, reported that so far the news Championships, it was to be held a walk and an error. A triple by two singles by Nobby Fugino and
from the International Judo Fede sometime in 1961 according to the Fred Nishimura and a sacrifice Pat Kitamura.
ration headquarters in Tokyo sug consensus of National Council fly by John Nishimura scored
MAN for wood working shonjAAB
Snow Window Frame Comoanv
gests that, the next world cham- members at the Winnipeg meet Alain Auto’s other run. Ted MoYamadas—Jackie Tanaka and RU. 3-1249 (Toronto).
• -A’ ’ .TA
pionships may not be held in 1960 ing of December 13. The place
Ken Kutsukake
as expected. Reasons given for was to be determined after discus
Main Auto-—Ron Miki and Sam GARDENERS helper wanted as soon A'possible. Please phone HO. 5-8803 (TovJ
the possible postponement is: sion with the various regions, but activities as participation in the Matsuo
onto).
• ■ TA
world
champonships.
several participating countries, Eastern Canada had expressed its
Regent
Press.
—
Vic
Kitamura
Mils Tanino, 2-dah, of Toronto
including Japan, will devote much willingness to sponsor it in Tor
OFFICE CLERK to take over" oiic;';
reported
to the meeting on the and Satch Tomihiro
of their time and expenses to onto if the other areas go wished.
counter sales and order department for A
Bussei
—
-Mas
.Mori,
Ken
Naka
United States National AAU
all types of: building materials /and B
wards the Olympics. Mr. Umetsu
mura
and
Pat
Kitamura
The secretary, Frank Moritsuhardware, good advancement and fef
also reported on an unconfirmed gu, 2-dan, reported that the Na Championships held in April at
ture, some experience required. For ap
_
Next
Games
on
Sunday,
June
report that plans are being made tional Council was preparing a Tampa, Florida. He noted that
pointment, Mr. Alexander at RO. 6-1323,
:
Main
Auto
vs
Busseis
at
some
of
the
best
men
at
that
meet
York Lumber Co. (Toronto).
/ /A
in France to hold the next world presentation on Judo Teaching at
Regent Press
meet in -Paris, but the date or Canadium YMCAs, to be discussed were students from Japan includ- Christie Pits;POSITIONS for cabinet maker and sorev
year has not yet been announced. with Y headquarters. It would in ing the overall champion, Haruo ,lants vs Yamadas at Earls- painter. Experience essential. Write Al-J
liance Display Industries Ltd., 416’Blow A
Tlie CRURA would .meanwhile clude a directory of qualified Imamura, 4-dan. He was typical coui’t
St. East, or call WA. 1-6835 (Toronto).
still go on with its plans to send CKBBA instructors to aid Y offi of the smaller-built, highly'skill
ed
judoka
who
were
challenging
The executive and team mem
competitors to the next tourna cials. Also the National Council
ment as originally planned until had agreed, to fulfill a request the giants. Mr. Tanino also said bers wish to thank all supporters
Domestic Help Wanted
word is definite that no 1960 from the Maritimes Yudanshakais Hayward Nishioka, 3-dan, of Cal and _ donors attending the fund
championships will be held, he to send a senior black belt holder ifornia who was runner-up in the raising “Spring- Warm-Up Dance” MOTHER'S HELPER in modern hens
160-pound division was only 19
said.
liberal time off. Live in, own roan;/
for a one week visit in eariy sum years old and had studied judo held recently at Toronto Buddhist with
In his report for his first year mer if the two provinces can
Church. The executive would also char kept. HU. 5-3807, 6:30 p.m. to 9:X1/
'
' like to thank Johnny Kunitomo p.m. (Toronto)
as president, Mr. Umetsu said: 56 finance the trip. The representa only three years.
A
standard
grading
syllabus
for
Kodokwan black belt degrees had tive will probably be Masao Ta
and the Embers for their “good TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms for a/
been awarded—four 3-dans, ten 2- kahashi, 2-dan of Toronto, who is all of Canada was discussed—and dancin’ ” music. The support led woman in new home in exchange ‘of/
services. Phone RU. 2-2176 (Toronto). //
a motion was passed that all the
both a National Councillor, and investigation being done by the to a very successful event.
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
1960 Eastern Canada champion.
Technical -standards and Research
conditions. Forest Hill. Village. Fer in
formation call. RO. 2-3388 (Toronto). .
In his last financial report, the Committee be organized and
retiring, treasurer, Mr. Saka, said printed and distributed by the end
CAPABLE GIRL for light household du
the CKBBA was the healthiest it of 1960. A working committee to
ties, own. room, TV, char kept. Must be. i
fond of children.
Phone ME. 3-42&S0
ever had been. Income from mem- carry out this project to deadline
Anywhere — Anytime
(Toronto).
PHOTO
&
SPORT
bership fees had been in 1959 "’as to be formed on the return
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook-: /I
Air-Ship-Bus-RaU
more than double what they had °f the sub-committee chairman
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
been in 1958, and five times the Frank Hatashita, 4-dan, from his
hold outside employment. Nice hone,
LE. 2-4267
1957 total. And with the newly present trip to Japan.
Travellers Cheques
private" rooms, Forest Hill district, ?has=yi
Obtainable
increased fees, this income should
Richard Rothwell, 1-dan, of Ot
RO. 2-4408 (Toronto).
।
Fishing Tackle
help
cover
the
expanded
adminis
tawa
submitted, among other pro
Travel, Accident
trative expenses of the growing- posals. the offer by the Ottawa
Rooms to Let
and Baggage Insurance
Association. However, he warned dojos to sponsor the 1960 Cana
extra steps would have to be' dian Championships in that city.
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and/
■taken to completely finance such Reason for this advance sugges
Broadview . district.
For . particulars,
bringing someone over?
please
phone
HO.
6-5827
(Toronto) tion that year would coincide
R.WBISTEB and SOUICITOB
with the country’s centennial cele
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
NOTABY PUBLIC
brations and what better place
Room and Board
’
it is a good policy to
Suite 513 Temple Building
than the national capital ?
,
have the RIGHT POLICY
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Accident insurance coverage for
ROOM AND BOARD available for two
single males/ or two self-contairei
’
Consult
judo clubs and judoka was dis
Iniormation—EM. 8-9934
TORONTO
rooms fortwo persons. Phone AM..1-3539
cussed,
and
the
working
out
of
a
EM.
6-3323
. Res.: RO. 7-3427
(Toronto).
WALES and DUNCAN
suitable policy by one company
INSURANCE AGENTS
was reported. This matter is to
be/considered
later in detail bv
I
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
the
Ontario
Black
Belt Associa
f
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
tion and .the CKBBA.
Of Tokyo-Recognized CKBBA at Annual Meeting
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Travel Arrangements
OSCAR'S
Lucien C. Kurata
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHO YU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
• .SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations.
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRA VEILING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Som*on? over?
W» represent al)
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full iniormatioB and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
. 55 Wellington Street West
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL AimNTiON FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE OT
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1.931 Toronto
Saturday, June II^q^
SPORTS
Main Auto's Edge Yamadas; Regent Press Giants
Vic Kadonaga of Hamilton Elected Treasurer
Trounce Busseis in Sunday League Baseball Here
CLASSIFIED
ritsugu garnered a brace of
Female Help Wanted 3
singles for Main Auto.
A sparkling one-hit pitchingLed by the big bat of veteran PAYROLL 'CLERK, exne-—^
performance
by
Main
Auto
’
s
Ken
Ikeda, Regent Press coasted piece work tickets for ladies^- 5
TORONTO.—Election of a new dans and 42 shodans. And there
hurler,
Ron
Miki,
highlighted
the
to
an
easy 11-3 victory with a 14- suit manufacturer. Wilson GarJ-T
treasurer, and news
the were 14 recommendations still to weekend action last . Sunday in the
119 Soadina Ave
hit
barrage
over a disorganized Lia.,
Third World Judo Tournament be comirmed by Tokyo. Member
(Toronto).'
. ..............
may not be held this year were ship or rhe CKBBA had risen to Toronto Nisei Baseball League. Bussei squad. Ikeda had a per
wung/u^^
main items at the annual general about 190 regular members (black Main Auto shut out Yamadas, fect day at the plate as he pound opportunity
for right person, 'must A/
while
Regent
Press
waltzed
to
an
ed
out
a
homer
and
two
doubles.
meeting of The Canadian Kodo belt holders) and under them
neat and intelligent. Excellent7
Regent’s broke out in front opportunity for advancement, seAAn<;
kwan Riack Belt -Association on were 3d00 judoka who were substantial 11-3 win over the hap
less
Bussei
squad
at
Christie
Pits.
early,
counting, fwo runs in the sition. Apply Miss Sun Valiev Li
Sunday, May 29. Victor Kadona actively practicing.
Southpaw
Miki
was
in
superb
first.
They
added six more in the Spadina Ave., 8th floor (Torontop' ”
ga, 1-dan, of Hamilton was chosen
The president also reported on form as he claimed 15 Yamada third inning and ended their scor- |
. STENOGRAPHER with office =XM-U;
to replace Mit.-uyuki Sakata, 3- the successful activities sponsored
dan as treasurer. Mr. Sakata, also by the CKBBA, including the batters on strikeouts, in a seven ing in the fourth with three tai- for permanent position, insuralm'SS
hospital benefits provided, 35-hOn- ;
of Hamilton, resigned because of First Canadian Judo Chamnion- inning contest at Earlscourt Park. lies. John Tohana smashed a day
week. Apply Arrow ReddinaJO®
A
scratch
single
by
Tak
Tanaka
triple
and
single,
pitcher
Vic
Ki
pressure of .personal business. His ships in Winnipeg in December.
405 Adelaide St., West, phone MW
■.
^eing iorced to give up the post Also contributing to the Associa ruined his bid for a no-hitter tamura garnered a double and (Toronto).
after seven consecutive years tion’s growing, solidarity was the while a walk to Checker Nishi- single while Bernie Ikeda and Bob GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's dotw
(with the CKBBA and the former formation of three new Black Belt mura gave Yamadas their only Miwa collected two singles of executive. Must be proficient s^cAAl
their own.
well-groomed, interested in
Canadian Judo Yudanshakai) was Associations—in Nova Scotia, other runner.
Main
Auto
wrapped
up
Loose fielding by Regent led to Complete history necessary WriL^
the
accepted with many expressions New Brunswick and Saskatchegame in the first inning as they the Bussei’s scoring as Vic Kita- 50, The New Canadian.
of regret.
wan.
counted three runs on two hits, mura held the opposition to only
President .Masatoshi Umetsu, 4As ---for the
---- next Canadian
Male Help Wanted
dan, reported that so far the news Championships, it was to be held a walk and an error. A triple by two singles by Nobby Fugino and
from the International Judo Fede sometime in 1961 according to the Fred Nishimura and a sacrifice Pat Kitamura.
ration headquarters in Tokyo sug consensus of National Council fly by John Nishimura scored
MAN for wood working shonjAAB
Snow Window Frame Comoanv
gests that, the next world cham- members at the Winnipeg meet Alain Auto’s other run. Ted MoYamadas—Jackie Tanaka and RU. 3-1249 (Toronto).
• -A’ ’ .TA
pionships may not be held in 1960 ing of December 13. The place
Ken Kutsukake
as expected. Reasons given for was to be determined after discus
Main Auto-—Ron Miki and Sam GARDENERS helper wanted as soon A'possible. Please phone HO. 5-8803 (TovJ
the possible postponement is: sion with the various regions, but activities as participation in the Matsuo
onto).
• ■ TA
world
champonships.
several participating countries, Eastern Canada had expressed its
Regent
Press.
—
Vic
Kitamura
Mils Tanino, 2-dah, of Toronto
including Japan, will devote much willingness to sponsor it in Tor
OFFICE CLERK to take over" oiic;';
reported
to the meeting on the and Satch Tomihiro
of their time and expenses to onto if the other areas go wished.
counter sales and order department for A
Bussei
—
-Mas
.Mori,
Ken
Naka
United States National AAU
all types of: building materials /and B
wards the Olympics. Mr. Umetsu
mura
and
Pat
Kitamura
The secretary, Frank Moritsuhardware, good advancement and fef
also reported on an unconfirmed gu, 2-dan, reported that the Na Championships held in April at
ture, some experience required. For ap
_
Next
Games
on
Sunday,
June
report that plans are being made tional Council was preparing a Tampa, Florida. He noted that
pointment, Mr. Alexander at RO. 6-1323,
:
Main
Auto
vs
Busseis
at
some
of
the
best
men
at
that
meet
York Lumber Co. (Toronto).
/ /A
in France to hold the next world presentation on Judo Teaching at
Regent Press
meet in -Paris, but the date or Canadium YMCAs, to be discussed were students from Japan includ- Christie Pits;POSITIONS for cabinet maker and sorev
year has not yet been announced. with Y headquarters. It would in ing the overall champion, Haruo ,lants vs Yamadas at Earls- painter. Experience essential. Write Al-J
liance Display Industries Ltd., 416’Blow A
Tlie CRURA would .meanwhile clude a directory of qualified Imamura, 4-dan. He was typical coui’t
St. East, or call WA. 1-6835 (Toronto).
still go on with its plans to send CKBBA instructors to aid Y offi of the smaller-built, highly'skill
ed
judoka
who
were
challenging
The executive and team mem
competitors to the next tourna cials. Also the National Council
ment as originally planned until had agreed, to fulfill a request the giants. Mr. Tanino also said bers wish to thank all supporters
Domestic Help Wanted
word is definite that no 1960 from the Maritimes Yudanshakais Hayward Nishioka, 3-dan, of Cal and _ donors attending the fund
championships will be held, he to send a senior black belt holder ifornia who was runner-up in the raising “Spring- Warm-Up Dance” MOTHER'S HELPER in modern hens
160-pound division was only 19
said.
liberal time off. Live in, own roan;/
for a one week visit in eariy sum years old and had studied judo held recently at Toronto Buddhist with
In his report for his first year mer if the two provinces can
Church. The executive would also char kept. HU. 5-3807, 6:30 p.m. to 9:X1/
'
' like to thank Johnny Kunitomo p.m. (Toronto)
as president, Mr. Umetsu said: 56 finance the trip. The representa only three years.
A
standard
grading
syllabus
for
Kodokwan black belt degrees had tive will probably be Masao Ta
and the Embers for their “good TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms for a/
been awarded—four 3-dans, ten 2- kahashi, 2-dan of Toronto, who is all of Canada was discussed—and dancin’ ” music. The support led woman in new home in exchange ‘of/
services. Phone RU. 2-2176 (Toronto). //
a motion was passed that all the
both a National Councillor, and investigation being done by the to a very successful event.
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
1960 Eastern Canada champion.
Technical -standards and Research
conditions. Forest Hill. Village. Fer in
formation call. RO. 2-3388 (Toronto). .
In his last financial report, the Committee be organized and
retiring, treasurer, Mr. Saka, said printed and distributed by the end
CAPABLE GIRL for light household du
the CKBBA was the healthiest it of 1960. A working committee to
ties, own. room, TV, char kept. Must be. i
fond of children.
Phone ME. 3-42&S0
ever had been. Income from mem- carry out this project to deadline
Anywhere — Anytime
(Toronto).
PHOTO
&
SPORT
bership fees had been in 1959 "’as to be formed on the return
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook-: /I
Air-Ship-Bus-RaU
more than double what they had °f the sub-committee chairman
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
been in 1958, and five times the Frank Hatashita, 4-dan, from his
hold outside employment. Nice hone,
LE. 2-4267
1957 total. And with the newly present trip to Japan.
Travellers Cheques
private" rooms, Forest Hill district, ?has=yi
Obtainable
increased fees, this income should
Richard Rothwell, 1-dan, of Ot
RO. 2-4408 (Toronto).
।
Fishing Tackle
help
cover
the
expanded
adminis
tawa
submitted, among other pro
Travel, Accident
trative expenses of the growing- posals. the offer by the Ottawa
Rooms to Let
and Baggage Insurance
Association. However, he warned dojos to sponsor the 1960 Cana
extra steps would have to be' dian Championships in that city.
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and/
■taken to completely finance such Reason for this advance sugges
Broadview . district.
For . particulars,
bringing someone over?
please
phone
HO.
6-5827
(Toronto) tion that year would coincide
R.WBISTEB and SOUICITOB
with the country’s centennial cele
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
NOTABY PUBLIC
brations and what better place
Room and Board
’
it is a good policy to
Suite 513 Temple Building
than the national capital ?
,
have the RIGHT POLICY
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Accident insurance coverage for
ROOM AND BOARD available for two
single males/ or two self-contairei
’
Consult
judo clubs and judoka was dis
Iniormation—EM. 8-9934
TORONTO
rooms fortwo persons. Phone AM..1-3539
cussed,
and
the
working
out
of
a
EM.
6-3323
. Res.: RO. 7-3427
(Toronto).
WALES and DUNCAN
suitable policy by one company
INSURANCE AGENTS
was reported. This matter is to
be/considered
later in detail bv
I
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
K. Iwata Travel Service
the
Ontario
Black
Belt Associa
f
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
tion and .the CKBBA.
Of Tokyo-Recognized CKBBA at Annual Meeting
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Travel Arrangements
OSCAR'S
Lucien C. Kurata
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHO YU
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
• .SUKIYAKI MEAT
• MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations.
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRA VEILING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Som*on? over?
W» represent al)
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call tor
full iniormatioB and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
. 55 Wellington Street West
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL AimNTiON FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE OT
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1.931 Toronto
Page 3
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The New Caaadic;
479 Queen St..W„
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Toronto 2-B Ost ?
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Phone: EM. 6-53Cj
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Page 7
nrday. June 11, I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
^•IW1
£
Personal Notes Across Canada
Following the ceremony, the re
and Mrs. ception was held at Curtis Hotel
Yano) of in East Kildonan.
happy to
o
are
Toronto, 0
of their
indunce
Ann
Yoshino,
on Births
[lighter.
Mount
1960 at
Hiroshi and Teruko Hamasaki
May
of Toronto, Ontario are happy to
Sins Hospitalannounce the birth of their son.
Brian Yoichi, on May 21, 1960 at
CORRECTION: Mrs._ Chiyo St. Michael’s Hospital.
Omoto of Toronto, Ontario wishes
io announce the engagement of
thgir daughter. Kita ItUo, to Mi.
Masao Baba, son of Mrs. K. KuSahara also of this city.
The er£taelement party was held
The hot weather once again ap
0DMayK1960 at Sai Woo Tea proaches; and that b r i n g s
thoughts of summer fun; outings
House.
and picnics.
This year the Toronto Young
Marriages
Buddhist. Society plans to hold
their annual picnic at LYNYAMASAKI-IKEGAMI
Hamilton United to Hold
HAMILTON.—Following* Sun
day services on June 19th, the
Hamilton Japanese United Church
will hold
joint
family .picnic ax Niagara Glen
Park (rain or shine), with numer
ous games for everyone’s enjoy
ment. .
Car owners are requested to
lend transportation to those with
out. Those wishing transportation
and those able to assist are asked
to contact Mr. Komiyama, senior,
for all, arrangements.
Buddhist Church Picnic at Lynbrook Park June 26th
st..w.
*3 Ost
L 6^)5
Montreal, P.Q.
HH
^11
[ 'I
I 0
Miss Betty Ikegami became the
bride of Mr." George Yamasaki in
8 a ceremony performed by Rev.
Gordon Imai on Saturday, May
28, 1960 at Montreal Japanese
United Church.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
* Mrs. Mitsuo Ikegami of Montreal,
P.Q., and the bridegroom the son
of Mrs. Chika Yamasaki of Tor
onto, Ontario.
Following the ceremony, the re
ception was held at New Lotus
Chop Suey after which the newly
weds honeymooned to Washing
ton, D.C.
Rev. Aso Confab-Bound
BROOK
PARK
on
SUNDAY
7
0
i V1
S3
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
7
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
0
Ki
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Distinctive
fl
o cuerd
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
office
TORONTO, Ont,
representing
e
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 orOX.^3776-
■ inforenjoyed
tended the Study Group which
was conducted on Sunday, June
5th.
Main feature of the afternoon
was Mrs. Seishq Kuwabara’s lec
ture on the theory of Ikebana.
She expressed the importance of
the naturalism in the linear com
position of the. Ikebana and went
on to demonstrate the method of
balancing and setting* of the ma
terial in a vase, basket or urn.
Using a hug*e, gangly branch
from a Wild Snowball tree she
lead the group discussion on the
selection of Shin, Soo' and
the three main lines of the arrangement from one unimpres ive
branch and create it into a beau
tiful Moribana or Nageire. Shear
ing, pruning and arching of the
branches were also demonstrated
by the dean.
Mesdames: J. K. Tanaka, S. Ya
maoka and I. Narahashi displayed
exquisite arrangements of Orient-
delicacies prepared -by Mrs. Okata
was enjoyed by the members at
the end of the Study session.
Seisho-kai is now becoming an
int ernational group. The member
ship includes, Issei, Nisei, French
Canadians. East Indian, American
and Jewish ladies.
Japanese Reminder
(continued from page one)
are unnecessarily overbalanced in
favor of U.S. production and that
(provided
that other
things are equal) as matters of
private trading or national policy
we might do .more than we have
in the past to divide our trade
somewhat more evenly in favor
of such countries as Japan, West
Germany and the Commonwealth,
instead of concentrating* so much
in one market. 1
“Our (that is, the Vancouver
Board’s) foreign trade committee
would probably like to have the
views of the Board members gen
erally about this in order to ini
tiate possible future Board of
Trade policy regarding distribu
tion of our import surplus,” added
Mr. Miller.
*
*
*
Other interesting* observations
by Mr. Miller:
Hong Kong, flooded with refu
gees, is using this “low wage
labor force to produce tire world’s
cheapest merchandise in volume.
Hong Kong aspires to become the
biggest and
cheapest super
market in the world. . .”
And—“It was also clearly indic
ated to us by informed Hong
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow Kong people that a very vigorous
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United program of industrialization is
Church IG'a.m. sharp.
14—Toronto.
Oriental. Studies'
final under way in (Red) China and
meeting lor. season. International In that ten years from, now, when
stitute, 8:15' p.m. Guest speaker Mr. their domestic market is satis
Brij Trehan of India.
15—Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet fied, Mainland. China will be a
ing at 415 Spadina. All urged to at real force to reckon with in world
tend. .
trade because their costs of pro
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
duction
will probably be even
17—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
lower
than
the present levels in
General Meeting. Everyone urged to
Hong Kopg.” *
attona.
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
These are absorbing thoughts
president's home, Apartment 413, 3
about
the immensity of future
Biggin Court.
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to Pacific rim trade. Van. Province
CALENDAR
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.’
Contact Dan Saga.
3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
Lynbrooke Park.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Hamilton
JCCA executive outing to Port Dalhousie.
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour
nament.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
PATRONIZE
'
OUR ^ADVERTISERS
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
KIYO TAMURA
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
For Your
Photography Needs
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR ’
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toro«t»
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bav St. at Dundas
’TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
asESSBEaoKsssszsss
Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
;
MONTREAL.—,
mative afternoon
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
TORONTO
Floral Arrangements .
\
Naturalism in Linear Composition, Art of Ikebana
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
9
dates and doings
Games, Bingos, Obon Odoris,
Suika-wari, Fukubiki and races,
including a East-West tug-of-war,
are planned to give pleasure and
fun to all, along with swimming,
baseball and other activities. For
the teen-agers and those who are
young at heart, music will be
provided for dancing in the pavillion.
For those who wish to go by
bus, reservations may be made by
calling either Jean Tsuruda at
RO. 9-0673 or Kaz Tatebe at LE.
6-5347- Buses will leave the Tor
onto Buddhist Church at 9:00 a.m.
Let’s all go down to Lynbrook
Park for a day of fun and rest.
Mrs. M. Okata’s“Tokusa” ar
rangement showed beauty in sim
plicity.
Free Slides on China
Tea with Japanese and Western
Miss Diana Mitchener is
senting a Slide Show-of her tour
... China
_____ last
___ summer.
__
in
The_ pro
gram will take place in the In
ternational Institute, 709 College
Street near Crawford, on Wednes
day, June 15th at 8:00 p.m. sharp.
Everyone is most welcome to
June
enjoy this special program which
will be of interest to many..Ad- 1,2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Goll Club
mission is free and coffee will be
tournament at Rouge Hill. 8:00 A.M.
(foursomes).
served.
The Reverend George S. Aso
of Seventh-day Adventist Church
of Toronto will leave for Califor
nia this Sunday to attend the Pa
cific Coast Japanese Adventist
Conference which will convene for
five days in the heart of Yosemite
National Park, June 29 to July 4.
Rev. Aso was invited to speak
daily at the Conference.
While on tour, he will officiate
the wedding of his son, Bill, a
Senior at the College of Medical
Evangelists of Los Angeles on
June 26th. Mr. Aso will return to
Toronto with his family, who
were left at schools in Denver, on
July 15th.
,
\
YAMAMOTO-WATANABE
The Reverend Aso and his
Winnipeg, Manitoba family will permanently reside at
4 Irvington Crescent in Willow
Regent Park United Church dale.
was the setting* at which. Miss
Nakako Watanabe, daughter. of
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Bay
Mr. and Mrs. N. Watanabe of
Winnipeg, and Mr. Masahiro Ya State is sailing from Vancouver
mamoto were united in marriage on June 13 destined for Japan. Past NC Writer Wins
on Saturday, May 28, 1960, Rev. The Nachiharu Maru is sailing*
from Vancouver on June 14 des CBC Literary Prize
Moyer officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of tined for. Japan. The Island Mail
MONTREAL. — Sponsored bv
Is
sailing
from
Vancouver
on
June
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yamamoto also
CBC Radio and TV, Mr. W. H.
of that city.
22 destined for Japan.
Brodie, supervisor of Broadcast
Language, announced Miss Cindy
Henmi for third prize, for an
article having the greatest reader
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
interest and suitability ’ of the
article to the purposes of the
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
CBC Staff Magazine, and by its
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
general
interest and literary
"WHAT THE UNITED. CHURCH STANDS FOR"
value.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Miss Henmi has been with the
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toront*
CBC for many years in the senior
clerk department at Snowdon
CBC.
Her story entitled, “Father of
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.
the Bride”' is a simple story of
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960
real human interest—the story of
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING StRVICt
a new Canadian, staffer _ from
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Greece, of his marriage in his
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
new
country and the kindness and
Rev. G. Abiko of Alameda, California
help
he receives from his Cana
E V E R Y O N E C O R D I A L L Y INVITED
dian collegues.
3.'
PAGE 7
Proprietor
DAVE’S
TORIC
OPTICAL
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 ULYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
(Residence)
0BB—W^ffl^I-®-!
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
1
VANCOUVEB. B.C.
I
(Business)
—Dave Azuma—
THE NEW CANADIAN
^•IW1
£
Personal Notes Across Canada
Following the ceremony, the re
and Mrs. ception was held at Curtis Hotel
Yano) of in East Kildonan.
happy to
o
are
Toronto, 0
of their
indunce
Ann
Yoshino,
on Births
[lighter.
Mount
1960 at
Hiroshi and Teruko Hamasaki
May
of Toronto, Ontario are happy to
Sins Hospitalannounce the birth of their son.
Brian Yoichi, on May 21, 1960 at
CORRECTION: Mrs._ Chiyo St. Michael’s Hospital.
Omoto of Toronto, Ontario wishes
io announce the engagement of
thgir daughter. Kita ItUo, to Mi.
Masao Baba, son of Mrs. K. KuSahara also of this city.
The er£taelement party was held
The hot weather once again ap
0DMayK1960 at Sai Woo Tea proaches; and that b r i n g s
thoughts of summer fun; outings
House.
and picnics.
This year the Toronto Young
Marriages
Buddhist. Society plans to hold
their annual picnic at LYNYAMASAKI-IKEGAMI
Hamilton United to Hold
HAMILTON.—Following* Sun
day services on June 19th, the
Hamilton Japanese United Church
will hold
joint
family .picnic ax Niagara Glen
Park (rain or shine), with numer
ous games for everyone’s enjoy
ment. .
Car owners are requested to
lend transportation to those with
out. Those wishing transportation
and those able to assist are asked
to contact Mr. Komiyama, senior,
for all, arrangements.
Buddhist Church Picnic at Lynbrook Park June 26th
st..w.
*3 Ost
L 6^)5
Montreal, P.Q.
HH
^11
[ 'I
I 0
Miss Betty Ikegami became the
bride of Mr." George Yamasaki in
8 a ceremony performed by Rev.
Gordon Imai on Saturday, May
28, 1960 at Montreal Japanese
United Church.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
* Mrs. Mitsuo Ikegami of Montreal,
P.Q., and the bridegroom the son
of Mrs. Chika Yamasaki of Tor
onto, Ontario.
Following the ceremony, the re
ception was held at New Lotus
Chop Suey after which the newly
weds honeymooned to Washing
ton, D.C.
Rev. Aso Confab-Bound
BROOK
PARK
on
SUNDAY
7
0
i V1
S3
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
7
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
0
Ki
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
Distinctive
fl
o cuerd
JON ONODERA
M. YANAGISAWA
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
office
TORONTO, Ont,
representing
e
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 orOX.^3776-
■ inforenjoyed
tended the Study Group which
was conducted on Sunday, June
5th.
Main feature of the afternoon
was Mrs. Seishq Kuwabara’s lec
ture on the theory of Ikebana.
She expressed the importance of
the naturalism in the linear com
position of the. Ikebana and went
on to demonstrate the method of
balancing and setting* of the ma
terial in a vase, basket or urn.
Using a hug*e, gangly branch
from a Wild Snowball tree she
lead the group discussion on the
selection of Shin, Soo' and
the three main lines of the arrangement from one unimpres ive
branch and create it into a beau
tiful Moribana or Nageire. Shear
ing, pruning and arching of the
branches were also demonstrated
by the dean.
Mesdames: J. K. Tanaka, S. Ya
maoka and I. Narahashi displayed
exquisite arrangements of Orient-
delicacies prepared -by Mrs. Okata
was enjoyed by the members at
the end of the Study session.
Seisho-kai is now becoming an
int ernational group. The member
ship includes, Issei, Nisei, French
Canadians. East Indian, American
and Jewish ladies.
Japanese Reminder
(continued from page one)
are unnecessarily overbalanced in
favor of U.S. production and that
(provided
that other
things are equal) as matters of
private trading or national policy
we might do .more than we have
in the past to divide our trade
somewhat more evenly in favor
of such countries as Japan, West
Germany and the Commonwealth,
instead of concentrating* so much
in one market. 1
“Our (that is, the Vancouver
Board’s) foreign trade committee
would probably like to have the
views of the Board members gen
erally about this in order to ini
tiate possible future Board of
Trade policy regarding distribu
tion of our import surplus,” added
Mr. Miller.
*
*
*
Other interesting* observations
by Mr. Miller:
Hong Kong, flooded with refu
gees, is using this “low wage
labor force to produce tire world’s
cheapest merchandise in volume.
Hong Kong aspires to become the
biggest and
cheapest super
market in the world. . .”
And—“It was also clearly indic
ated to us by informed Hong
12—Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei Fellow Kong people that a very vigorous
ship at Birch Bay. Meet at United program of industrialization is
Church IG'a.m. sharp.
14—Toronto.
Oriental. Studies'
final under way in (Red) China and
meeting lor. season. International In that ten years from, now, when
stitute, 8:15' p.m. Guest speaker Mr. their domestic market is satis
Brij Trehan of India.
15—Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet fied, Mainland. China will be a
ing at 415 Spadina. All urged to at real force to reckon with in world
tend. .
trade because their costs of pro
16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
duction
will probably be even
17—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club
lower
than
the present levels in
General Meeting. Everyone urged to
Hong Kopg.” *
attona.
22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at
These are absorbing thoughts
president's home, Apartment 413, 3
about
the immensity of future
Biggin Court.
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to Pacific rim trade. Van. Province
CALENDAR
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.’
Contact Dan Saga.
3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
Lynbrooke Park.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Hamilton
JCCA executive outing to Port Dalhousie.
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour
nament.
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
PATRONIZE
'
OUR ^ADVERTISERS
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
KIYO TAMURA
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
Suite 106
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
Toronto, Ontario
For Your
Photography Needs
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR ’
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toro«t»
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bav St. at Dundas
’TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
asESSBEaoKsssszsss
Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
;
MONTREAL.—,
mative afternoon
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
TORONTO
Floral Arrangements .
\
Naturalism in Linear Composition, Art of Ikebana
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
9
dates and doings
Games, Bingos, Obon Odoris,
Suika-wari, Fukubiki and races,
including a East-West tug-of-war,
are planned to give pleasure and
fun to all, along with swimming,
baseball and other activities. For
the teen-agers and those who are
young at heart, music will be
provided for dancing in the pavillion.
For those who wish to go by
bus, reservations may be made by
calling either Jean Tsuruda at
RO. 9-0673 or Kaz Tatebe at LE.
6-5347- Buses will leave the Tor
onto Buddhist Church at 9:00 a.m.
Let’s all go down to Lynbrook
Park for a day of fun and rest.
Mrs. M. Okata’s“Tokusa” ar
rangement showed beauty in sim
plicity.
Free Slides on China
Tea with Japanese and Western
Miss Diana Mitchener is
senting a Slide Show-of her tour
... China
_____ last
___ summer.
__
in
The_ pro
gram will take place in the In
ternational Institute, 709 College
Street near Crawford, on Wednes
day, June 15th at 8:00 p.m. sharp.
Everyone is most welcome to
June
enjoy this special program which
will be of interest to many..Ad- 1,2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Goll Club
mission is free and coffee will be
tournament at Rouge Hill. 8:00 A.M.
(foursomes).
served.
The Reverend George S. Aso
of Seventh-day Adventist Church
of Toronto will leave for Califor
nia this Sunday to attend the Pa
cific Coast Japanese Adventist
Conference which will convene for
five days in the heart of Yosemite
National Park, June 29 to July 4.
Rev. Aso was invited to speak
daily at the Conference.
While on tour, he will officiate
the wedding of his son, Bill, a
Senior at the College of Medical
Evangelists of Los Angeles on
June 26th. Mr. Aso will return to
Toronto with his family, who
were left at schools in Denver, on
July 15th.
,
\
YAMAMOTO-WATANABE
The Reverend Aso and his
Winnipeg, Manitoba family will permanently reside at
4 Irvington Crescent in Willow
Regent Park United Church dale.
was the setting* at which. Miss
Nakako Watanabe, daughter. of
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Bay
Mr. and Mrs. N. Watanabe of
Winnipeg, and Mr. Masahiro Ya State is sailing from Vancouver
mamoto were united in marriage on June 13 destined for Japan. Past NC Writer Wins
on Saturday, May 28, 1960, Rev. The Nachiharu Maru is sailing*
from Vancouver on June 14 des CBC Literary Prize
Moyer officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of tined for. Japan. The Island Mail
MONTREAL. — Sponsored bv
Is
sailing
from
Vancouver
on
June
Mr. and Mrs. S. Yamamoto also
CBC Radio and TV, Mr. W. H.
of that city.
22 destined for Japan.
Brodie, supervisor of Broadcast
Language, announced Miss Cindy
Henmi for third prize, for an
article having the greatest reader
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
interest and suitability ’ of the
article to the purposes of the
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
CBC Staff Magazine, and by its
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
general
interest and literary
"WHAT THE UNITED. CHURCH STANDS FOR"
value.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Miss Henmi has been with the
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
®
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toront*
CBC for many years in the senior
clerk department at Snowdon
CBC.
Her story entitled, “Father of
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH sis Bathurst st.
the Bride”' is a simple story of
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960
real human interest—the story of
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., MORNING StRVICt
a new Canadian, staffer _ from
Rev. Newton Ishiura
Greece, of his marriage in his
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
new
country and the kindness and
Rev. G. Abiko of Alameda, California
help
he receives from his Cana
E V E R Y O N E C O R D I A L L Y INVITED
dian collegues.
3.'
PAGE 7
Proprietor
DAVE’S
TORIC
OPTICAL
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 ULYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
(Residence)
0BB—W^ffl^I-®-!
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
118 West Hastings St
1
VANCOUVEB. B.C.
I
(Business)
—Dave Azuma—
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, jUns 11;
Hawaii Nisei Still Fir
Reviving Capital Punishment
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
Polished an Wednesday and Saturday of each
>
HONOLULU.-—A ctorney St
anport
and
other strategic
Clubs.
points.’-’
as a medium of expression and news outlet
In the wake of heinous crimes ,
He said that had the Japanese
representative, spoke out recently
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
against any move to re-establish 31 atsunaga said, there is a I wavs forces proceeded southward to
a,
clamor
for
the
resumption
of
capital punishment in Hawaii*
Singapore without attacking Kota
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Bahru the war might have lasted
He was guest speaker April 23 tne death penalty.
KEN
MORI
------------Japanese Section Editor & Adv^- ■
But the facts remain, he said, from three to five years.
at the annual convention H the
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
r
J Advertismg
—English Section EdKor
Hawaii Federation of Women's that capital punishment is not a , Explaming why- the Japanese
satisfactory solution to such na<i taken bicycles to Malava,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
crime
Isuji said:
Authorized as second class m.
JC Student Winner
Statistics Refute '
“^believed that in the event the
Lritisn had destroyed bridges
He summarized the traditional
army trucks yvould be unable to
arguments in favor of the death
GREENWOOD, B.C. — First pvna.ty, and cited statistics to re proceed to Singapore rapidly. On
rhe other hand. I kneyv that our
■
winner of the annual Citizenship fute them.
men
could carry bicycles and be
Award to Greenwood High School
The most potent argument, tha^
able
to
cross rivers in their move
went, to graduate Shogo Hama- capital punishment deters murto
soutnward.
I strongly recom
gu cl i i at ce rem o n i e s held in uerers and rapists, he said, “simp
mended
the
army
general staff
Greenwood last Friday
ly will not hold water.” "
F
office
to
allow
taking
bicycles be
Mr. Hamaguchi wa given the
Matsunaga was a’ principal
cause even if vve had to look for
award on the basis
S.^ASn,ian.. Ior the 1957 bill
work as a student, hi leadership which abolished the death penal tv bicycle parts we yvould be able to
q ua 1 i t i os evidenced i r
m the Islands.
' ’ rind them in Malaya because Ja
pan had exported them before the
torship of the Athletic Commit
Statistics indicate, Matsunaga war.
’
tee and his co-operation in other m ' Fha,;st;!tes "’h^h still retain
student activities.
die death penalty have consis , Another major factor in the
thc 8011 °r Mr. and Mrs. tently had a higher rate of Japanese victory, Tsuji explained,
1. Hamaguchi.
no^^01 L-3an ^ose which have was that the Japanese had landed
in southern Thailand and attack
ed
the British airport in Kota
CAROL
this is not due simulv to the
bahru
simultaneously’.
prcvailmg cultural level of the
RICKI
Cha tha in Ma n A warded seet
a he.army general staff office
’ons of rhe country retaining
had
earlier
decided
to
land
forces
the penalty, he said, for in border
TERADA
southem Thailand first and
ing states, the capital crime rate in
then attack the Kota Bahru air23-year-old son of ls. consistently higher in the one PS’” ^^ Tsuji, who was staff
, r' at»“ M/?- n^aki Thomas Ku- "meh has retained it.
officer under the late Gen. Hiro'? I'1!,fe St- Chatham has
Rape Cases Drop
bumi
1 amashita. The general was
graduated from the Universitv of
executed
by the Philippines as a Hi There:
In
Hawaii,
he
pointed
out.
the
‘^ lrecHved an Honor
"ar
criminal
after the war.
bachelor of Applied Science de
Well,- here- is the story I pro- this dream has come true HR
H>ei' of raPes has dropped
other interests include datity
“
But.
I
strongly
resisted
such
a
gree in applied geotygv and was ^ nii- i ? <ieath penalty was
J
a
^1^°
doIIs
who
hale
from
swimming and playing the horn’
a ^JOO Aholaiship pen-iif111 L957’ rh6 year the P*an and the general staff office ■ '
.e Jordan Brothers, who pretty
well in that order. Dion of
Post J M^M^U'r University for penalty was dropped, he said subsequently decided to conduct
u^lly known as Frankie Dion and
the Belmonts is Fransimultaneous
action.
”
(left) and Joey.
J 511;?11’’’ sV,dy in S^hemis- dl^’e "'ere 3a cases of rape.
kie
’
s
best
friend.
.
I
ptcdicted
that
our
campaign
Their lives are wild and adven.^xt year there were onlv
n
a graduate of
“! fche Malayan .peninsula and terous with interests in enter
As for Joey, like Frankie
IS^rind
m
19o9,
only
IS.
e^^ ^Htute. will
^mgapore
would
finish
in
71
attend McMaster this fall
most and includes
taining, sports and girls, girls
tlus/ear, he said, there
(Photo by Ashley and Crippen)
°”ly three ^“Wished days. My prediction proved to be and more girls. Aside from in IM nf’n ‘ Se lnd f00tbaI1 011 ^
a.most correct. We completed the terests in the fairer sex, the bovs mpntt^111^ be.st enJ°yed not to
cases of rape.
fighting in 75 da vs.
Jamming. Named was
are pretty-well down to earth in
show business having nothing too Ike- Clanton when asked who he
considered his good-friend.
a
phony or airy.
m
C<
^
swimming
happens
to
n
fh&t interview’ was con be their best loved pastime in
I
•,
v'k'*'
fclvl
S''1oiiwd.
'"''''1-lhome
™»c t"'o
ducted
on a rather chillv and
two World War were on Guam
then- for
reckoning
thev
.
l^no^S
We had to keep our voices low rain>\ereiVng with ^hit-chatting
this toPic for
™ “f ras5rlere.“'l“> W a Kobinand
most of the interview- at which '
and
^"1W
S
cover
up
our
footto get to know a little more on
miscalculated ihe
in H. •
tor it> years
,?laimed he was the ■
a?mg as the spokes their personal side of life. Within W
> I e Ju’^es of Guam, unable numbei of. aays on Guam after
better
Tish’- of the two. Not to
man for the two, said
theyyvere
sent
there
along
wity
a few moments (at least it seem- be outdone by bigger brother,
°^’Pan had lost the war
“Sometimes we had’to sleep in
Mrv° ^tymr soldiers of the -onie j),0(.)() others in 1944“ Onlv
SO c «at chillil^s mid damp
iraU3 ^Ithout a shelter over ness of the night had tinned into ii ankie came pipping up that al- 7
t
that ^ln^ex- returnImperial army, ex-OorporJ11011S;h he was tlie slower, he de- :
PCr
The *’est were our heans.”
al bunzo Minagawa, 40, andmxand happy- occasion as initely was: the better diver, all, :
°J
ce
f
0
Maimed,
a
native
huntkilled
or
died
from
disease
and
thats exactly how thev could
sergeant Masashi Ito. 39, were
malnutrition.
■ er (iSot 111111 111 the hip.
flown into the hugt
SrM5r°ne feel "dth their wwever, in brotherly’ fashion )
]
wmch goes to show their close
at Iuchikawa outside of TokyJ
no doctor and it -paikling personalities No per ness.
?ere so elated at seeing . Xt0 ^ealwas
€
by itself,” he said
Japan they could not put thei'r
at 2 p.m. aboard a MATS d-K
son or persons, in this writer’s
Joe
-and
Frank
(they
claim)
,
Japanese will be able to
J a 01 - " ^cmue home” happmess into words
°Uld make anyonefed have .never had any serious distheve
our
story, how much hard than T 1 CeaS6
Ito
said
that
after
Mina-awa
o uted the pair as thev stepped
i n n3°re at h°me
ff le®llien^ so it would be. natural
from tne plane. The shouu E himself and Tetsuo Umi™ a ship we went thriugh. No one will
J°
e
y
and
Franke.
be able to understand.”
c
from two dozen villagers from JJ<paui?n- 'vent into the jungle
1
Jordan Brothers, we are _ hat they both agree on the same
The
two
stragglers
had
with
a
fyI*e
wardrobes for the stage.
ra^h^mV°?vns °f the Iwo stra-&
box containing the told began_ their recording com 3 or their leisure hours. Frank
ijlt' J ^ Were sonie <>f the?r.
lac,tln 19oS cutting three discs
D'
saw fri^dV^
" e neVei' nuh*died of mal- on the Jamie label entitled Send likes^ to garb in khaki jeans and
sportshirts
whereas
Joev
prefers
nuuinon
^ix
years
ago
and
appeared a bit camera.
loiF Picture b/w Ole Ollw
shy and somewhat
Never
Never b/w Please Tell Ale stacks and sportshirts. * Another
Si
U
/
Ver
canie
know
nervous
oack to Japan.
“
vtx°
“
r
ta,hcrl
”
■
,
»■
thing they agree on 100 ner cent
^\ “ f™ ™meras and newsmen
is the fact that they hate dressnMeld tlfI '''*''
the
°u'm3n?te press conference
unfortunately,
ln
» PP having- preference to
ri™ .
l!UKiedw were
3 ? , before landing Ifo Sr.S°ld here’ n°rth1 of the
casual clothes.
cltan-Miaven and wore natty
Sids vi^
golden wheatMt breasted suits and Sy
> • sunenderd May- 23 after X
?PTeSe tam Hordes was^ iT
is’ stin- it . ^hy6 Is a third party in the
looking tor Minagawa for S
a1^ i ' fJs0 musically’ inclined,
burst into tears. And
two
as. it standing next to tho and
spake tears flowed a4i Empire
he is their younger brother.
State Building" as Joe\’
a fantastic tale of
^
do Playe<I as a combo before*
the life of
fS^ ^feeTu 6 B^h "^
he
two
went out as a brother act,
UP J md so because without
marvelously
buili
andma^VS
playing
mostly as teenage dance
mM U.S^
»«tive villages- him I could not have survived?
were
I'
.p9rt to ^e®t them
hops
and
night spots. The Jordan
Xl"bf*e aftV ttA late
nA ail teT^
iO-y^r-old mother
Brothers have had nation-wide
’ mid two sisters. Minagawa fi,
nnA runted the days putting
, • swimming at everv recognition
"’as met
maras on the trees,” Ite Sajj.
as thev have been
hX
at ^'”' pool tai
cousin
and
a
t "“ns, '™H MH him »1X
guested
on
the
popular davrime
Oi Hmm W’iped tear
Inmer months. One can
'wld’kW^ This MW he * J't "’iUl ta«e*“ readily see these two believe n show, Dick Clark’s American
Mid, had been instilled in him J cne u.yy0 former soldiers
keeping m shape
in Bandstand.
the beginning- of the Pad^Lt ”n“ !HC PI?M a,ld id 'W
If there ever is a chance to see
yhe Jordan Brothers, here’s hopAmericans alwa^^ come home.’
Watch Repair Shop
tied their prisoners
tai Sol^ a® w^E mf . yoH take that opportunity,
hvw?e Jlu^}e there werealwavs
i ?3r ki-g" beaming smiles, sharp
HO. 5-3652 —. Res
9 -1 u
M have
Said'
ty dangers” f„r them 0 ’^“ that
clothes and harmonizing will
w
e
h4e
s
?
35
F
much
828 Broadmew Ave;, Toronto
the. Amencans, the other £ rhinoma Ke you feel out in dreanisville
l
‘O learn and evervn 1
• . - that's hoxv thev made one
” tO confusing* to me * * an 'the'footer ty
known party feel.
Minagawa left to go bac1Kurokawn vin---- -- ,w uac^ to
Perhaps it would have been
I fectura bv airSraVpre'
better
if everyone were able to?
tye E”?«ilUforaiF^^ nnme of
attend this interview as rhev are"
to S^oX“°n
I,fe was JUfcu as great off stage as they
e recordings and it seems jle^M- There are countless won
derful memories from this meet-,
^tye^’eu laughing has caused
bhis
writer an awful sore stomach
STUDIO
paul EC Asada, D.C., KDF and this- article tn he short. (A
steady 3 hours of laughing i a
& Solicitor
'
clear-cu’
lord).
There is a certain curiosity
whether or not the boys were
able
to sing on key the next day.
Brewin & McCallum
Telephone LE. 6-8220
284-A YONGE ST.
But
there' is no wonder it
h l<o Answer Cail
EM. 6-2411
they, did as
‘
Toronto.
BE. 3-3S69
0
s^op these boys from putting on
EM. 3-4391
- TORONTO
D.
grand act. Keep tab on them
because they’ll get to the big top
before you realize it.
-'^Jr1* .^ “’M " ^ In Dense Me
-J &S X^ —
YONEMITSU
| F- A. BREWIN, Q.C
Saturday, jUns 11;
Hawaii Nisei Still Fir
Reviving Capital Punishment
THE NEW CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
Polished an Wednesday and Saturday of each
>
HONOLULU.-—A ctorney St
anport
and
other strategic
Clubs.
points.’-’
as a medium of expression and news outlet
In the wake of heinous crimes ,
He said that had the Japanese
representative, spoke out recently
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
against any move to re-establish 31 atsunaga said, there is a I wavs forces proceeded southward to
a,
clamor
for
the
resumption
of
capital punishment in Hawaii*
Singapore without attacking Kota
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Bahru the war might have lasted
He was guest speaker April 23 tne death penalty.
KEN
MORI
------------Japanese Section Editor & Adv^- ■
But the facts remain, he said, from three to five years.
at the annual convention H the
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
r
J Advertismg
—English Section EdKor
Hawaii Federation of Women's that capital punishment is not a , Explaming why- the Japanese
satisfactory solution to such na<i taken bicycles to Malava,
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
crime
Isuji said:
Authorized as second class m.
JC Student Winner
Statistics Refute '
“^believed that in the event the
Lritisn had destroyed bridges
He summarized the traditional
army trucks yvould be unable to
arguments in favor of the death
GREENWOOD, B.C. — First pvna.ty, and cited statistics to re proceed to Singapore rapidly. On
rhe other hand. I kneyv that our
■
winner of the annual Citizenship fute them.
men
could carry bicycles and be
Award to Greenwood High School
The most potent argument, tha^
able
to
cross rivers in their move
went, to graduate Shogo Hama- capital punishment deters murto
soutnward.
I strongly recom
gu cl i i at ce rem o n i e s held in uerers and rapists, he said, “simp
mended
the
army
general staff
Greenwood last Friday
ly will not hold water.” "
F
office
to
allow
taking
bicycles be
Mr. Hamaguchi wa given the
Matsunaga was a’ principal
cause even if vve had to look for
award on the basis
S.^ASn,ian.. Ior the 1957 bill
work as a student, hi leadership which abolished the death penal tv bicycle parts we yvould be able to
q ua 1 i t i os evidenced i r
m the Islands.
' ’ rind them in Malaya because Ja
pan had exported them before the
torship of the Athletic Commit
Statistics indicate, Matsunaga war.
’
tee and his co-operation in other m ' Fha,;st;!tes "’h^h still retain
student activities.
die death penalty have consis , Another major factor in the
thc 8011 °r Mr. and Mrs. tently had a higher rate of Japanese victory, Tsuji explained,
1. Hamaguchi.
no^^01 L-3an ^ose which have was that the Japanese had landed
in southern Thailand and attack
ed
the British airport in Kota
CAROL
this is not due simulv to the
bahru
simultaneously’.
prcvailmg cultural level of the
RICKI
Cha tha in Ma n A warded seet
a he.army general staff office
’ons of rhe country retaining
had
earlier
decided
to
land
forces
the penalty, he said, for in border
TERADA
southem Thailand first and
ing states, the capital crime rate in
then attack the Kota Bahru air23-year-old son of ls. consistently higher in the one PS’” ^^ Tsuji, who was staff
, r' at»“ M/?- n^aki Thomas Ku- "meh has retained it.
officer under the late Gen. Hiro'? I'1!,fe St- Chatham has
Rape Cases Drop
bumi
1 amashita. The general was
graduated from the Universitv of
executed
by the Philippines as a Hi There:
In
Hawaii,
he
pointed
out.
the
‘^ lrecHved an Honor
"ar
criminal
after the war.
bachelor of Applied Science de
Well,- here- is the story I pro- this dream has come true HR
H>ei' of raPes has dropped
other interests include datity
“
But.
I
strongly
resisted
such
a
gree in applied geotygv and was ^ nii- i ? <ieath penalty was
J
a
^1^°
doIIs
who
hale
from
swimming and playing the horn’
a ^JOO Aholaiship pen-iif111 L957’ rh6 year the P*an and the general staff office ■ '
.e Jordan Brothers, who pretty
well in that order. Dion of
Post J M^M^U'r University for penalty was dropped, he said subsequently decided to conduct
u^lly known as Frankie Dion and
the Belmonts is Fransimultaneous
action.
”
(left) and Joey.
J 511;?11’’’ sV,dy in S^hemis- dl^’e "'ere 3a cases of rape.
kie
’
s
best
friend.
.
I
ptcdicted
that
our
campaign
Their lives are wild and adven.^xt year there were onlv
n
a graduate of
“! fche Malayan .peninsula and terous with interests in enter
As for Joey, like Frankie
IS^rind
m
19o9,
only
IS.
e^^ ^Htute. will
^mgapore
would
finish
in
71
attend McMaster this fall
most and includes
taining, sports and girls, girls
tlus/ear, he said, there
(Photo by Ashley and Crippen)
°”ly three ^“Wished days. My prediction proved to be and more girls. Aside from in IM nf’n ‘ Se lnd f00tbaI1 011 ^
a.most correct. We completed the terests in the fairer sex, the bovs mpntt^111^ be.st enJ°yed not to
cases of rape.
fighting in 75 da vs.
Jamming. Named was
are pretty-well down to earth in
show business having nothing too Ike- Clanton when asked who he
considered his good-friend.
a
phony or airy.
m
C<
^
swimming
happens
to
n
fh&t interview’ was con be their best loved pastime in
I
•,
v'k'*'
fclvl
S''1oiiwd.
'"''''1-lhome
™»c t"'o
ducted
on a rather chillv and
two World War were on Guam
then- for
reckoning
thev
.
l^no^S
We had to keep our voices low rain>\ereiVng with ^hit-chatting
this toPic for
™ “f ras5rlere.“'l“> W a Kobinand
most of the interview- at which '
and
^"1W
S
cover
up
our
footto get to know a little more on
miscalculated ihe
in H. •
tor it> years
,?laimed he was the ■
a?mg as the spokes their personal side of life. Within W
> I e Ju’^es of Guam, unable numbei of. aays on Guam after
better
Tish’- of the two. Not to
man for the two, said
theyyvere
sent
there
along
wity
a few moments (at least it seem- be outdone by bigger brother,
°^’Pan had lost the war
“Sometimes we had’to sleep in
Mrv° ^tymr soldiers of the -onie j),0(.)() others in 1944“ Onlv
SO c «at chillil^s mid damp
iraU3 ^Ithout a shelter over ness of the night had tinned into ii ankie came pipping up that al- 7
t
that ^ln^ex- returnImperial army, ex-OorporJ11011S;h he was tlie slower, he de- :
PCr
The *’est were our heans.”
al bunzo Minagawa, 40, andmxand happy- occasion as initely was: the better diver, all, :
°J
ce
f
0
Maimed,
a
native
huntkilled
or
died
from
disease
and
thats exactly how thev could
sergeant Masashi Ito. 39, were
malnutrition.
■ er (iSot 111111 111 the hip.
flown into the hugt
SrM5r°ne feel "dth their wwever, in brotherly’ fashion )
]
wmch goes to show their close
at Iuchikawa outside of TokyJ
no doctor and it -paikling personalities No per ness.
?ere so elated at seeing . Xt0 ^ealwas
€
by itself,” he said
Japan they could not put thei'r
at 2 p.m. aboard a MATS d-K
son or persons, in this writer’s
Joe
-and
Frank
(they
claim)
,
Japanese will be able to
J a 01 - " ^cmue home” happmess into words
°Uld make anyonefed have .never had any serious distheve
our
story, how much hard than T 1 CeaS6
Ito
said
that
after
Mina-awa
o uted the pair as thev stepped
i n n3°re at h°me
ff le®llien^ so it would be. natural
from tne plane. The shouu E himself and Tetsuo Umi™ a ship we went thriugh. No one will
J°
e
y
and
Franke.
be able to understand.”
c
from two dozen villagers from JJ<paui?n- 'vent into the jungle
1
Jordan Brothers, we are _ hat they both agree on the same
The
two
stragglers
had
with
a
fyI*e
wardrobes for the stage.
ra^h^mV°?vns °f the Iwo stra-&
box containing the told began_ their recording com 3 or their leisure hours. Frank
ijlt' J ^ Were sonie <>f the?r.
lac,tln 19oS cutting three discs
D'
saw fri^dV^
" e neVei' nuh*died of mal- on the Jamie label entitled Send likes^ to garb in khaki jeans and
sportshirts
whereas
Joev
prefers
nuuinon
^ix
years
ago
and
appeared a bit camera.
loiF Picture b/w Ole Ollw
shy and somewhat
Never
Never b/w Please Tell Ale stacks and sportshirts. * Another
Si
U
/
Ver
canie
know
nervous
oack to Japan.
“
vtx°
“
r
ta,hcrl
”
■
,
»■
thing they agree on 100 ner cent
^\ “ f™ ™meras and newsmen
is the fact that they hate dressnMeld tlfI '''*''
the
°u'm3n?te press conference
unfortunately,
ln
» PP having- preference to
ri™ .
l!UKiedw were
3 ? , before landing Ifo Sr.S°ld here’ n°rth1 of the
casual clothes.
cltan-Miaven and wore natty
Sids vi^
golden wheatMt breasted suits and Sy
> • sunenderd May- 23 after X
?PTeSe tam Hordes was^ iT
is’ stin- it . ^hy6 Is a third party in the
looking tor Minagawa for S
a1^ i ' fJs0 musically’ inclined,
burst into tears. And
two
as. it standing next to tho and
spake tears flowed a4i Empire
he is their younger brother.
State Building" as Joe\’
a fantastic tale of
^
do Playe<I as a combo before*
the life of
fS^ ^feeTu 6 B^h "^
he
two
went out as a brother act,
UP J md so because without
marvelously
buili
andma^VS
playing
mostly as teenage dance
mM U.S^
»«tive villages- him I could not have survived?
were
I'
.p9rt to ^e®t them
hops
and
night spots. The Jordan
Xl"bf*e aftV ttA late
nA ail teT^
iO-y^r-old mother
Brothers have had nation-wide
’ mid two sisters. Minagawa fi,
nnA runted the days putting
, • swimming at everv recognition
"’as met
maras on the trees,” Ite Sajj.
as thev have been
hX
at ^'”' pool tai
cousin
and
a
t "“ns, '™H MH him »1X
guested
on
the
popular davrime
Oi Hmm W’iped tear
Inmer months. One can
'wld’kW^ This MW he * J't "’iUl ta«e*“ readily see these two believe n show, Dick Clark’s American
Mid, had been instilled in him J cne u.yy0 former soldiers
keeping m shape
in Bandstand.
the beginning- of the Pad^Lt ”n“ !HC PI?M a,ld id 'W
If there ever is a chance to see
yhe Jordan Brothers, here’s hopAmericans alwa^^ come home.’
Watch Repair Shop
tied their prisoners
tai Sol^ a® w^E mf . yoH take that opportunity,
hvw?e Jlu^}e there werealwavs
i ?3r ki-g" beaming smiles, sharp
HO. 5-3652 —. Res
9 -1 u
M have
Said'
ty dangers” f„r them 0 ’^“ that
clothes and harmonizing will
w
e
h4e
s
?
35
F
much
828 Broadmew Ave;, Toronto
the. Amencans, the other £ rhinoma Ke you feel out in dreanisville
l
‘O learn and evervn 1
• . - that's hoxv thev made one
” tO confusing* to me * * an 'the'footer ty
known party feel.
Minagawa left to go bac1Kurokawn vin---- -- ,w uac^ to
Perhaps it would have been
I fectura bv airSraVpre'
better
if everyone were able to?
tye E”?«ilUforaiF^^ nnme of
attend this interview as rhev are"
to S^oX“°n
I,fe was JUfcu as great off stage as they
e recordings and it seems jle^M- There are countless won
derful memories from this meet-,
^tye^’eu laughing has caused
bhis
writer an awful sore stomach
STUDIO
paul EC Asada, D.C., KDF and this- article tn he short. (A
steady 3 hours of laughing i a
& Solicitor
'
clear-cu’
lord).
There is a certain curiosity
whether or not the boys were
able
to sing on key the next day.
Brewin & McCallum
Telephone LE. 6-8220
284-A YONGE ST.
But
there' is no wonder it
h l<o Answer Cail
EM. 6-2411
they, did as
‘
Toronto.
BE. 3-3S69
0
s^op these boys from putting on
EM. 3-4391
- TORONTO
D.
grand act. Keep tab on them
because they’ll get to the big top
before you realize it.
-'^Jr1* .^ “’M " ^ In Dense Me
-J &S X^ —
YONEMITSU
| F- A. BREWIN, Q.C