Page 1
iRIO
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV. — No. 47
Anti-Americanism Situation
In Japan Viewed By Masaoka
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. I960
Bloody Japanese Clash Seen With Ike Visit
TOKYO.—More . than 150.000
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Many Prime Minister Kishi against the demonstrators stormed unchecked the mob yelled. “Ike. don’t come!” rjamor on Saturday Hagerty
Borne 10,000 radical students called on Kishi and got another
&s
xhoughful Americans with the ratification bT the Treaty of Mu through Tokyo Saturday night in
laid
siege to Kishi’s private resi apology for his rough treatment
friendliest of feelings toward Ja tual Cooperation and Securitv be rowdy snake-dancing uarades de
dence,
sealing him inside. They at; the hands of 4,000 frenzied
pan. and especially those of Ja tween the United States and Ja nouncing the United States,
stoned,
the home and smeared left-wing- students attempting to
panese ancestry, are shocked— pan, and against the forthcoming I rime. Minister Kishi and Presi
paint
on
the fence.
and we believe rightly so—over visit of President Eisenhower this dent Eisenhower's June 19-22 trip
scare off .Eisenhower’s visit.
Even
a?
they demanded that
the bloody riots and demonstra- June 19.
Among the KOKS were about
to Japan.
Kishi appear. White House press
tions that are taking place these
In spite of the publicity that
"Yankee murderer, go home!” secretary James C. Hag-e-rty—
days in Tokyo and elsewhere in seems to lump.all three objecti
ren Student Organization-—-a
whom they mobbed and imprison group so fanatically radical that
Japan.
ves into a single, overriding' mani
ed in his car Friday upon arrival its leaders were expelled from the
According to newspapers re festation of anti-American senti U.S. Union Threatens
m
Tokyo—took off from Tachi Communist party.
ports, tliese activities of violence ment in Japan, we personally are
kawa
Air Base west of Tokyo to
Boycott
of
Japanese
Many ot the student demon
and protest, are directed against convinced that the overwhelmingjoin
President
Eisenhower’s Far strators are being paid for their
the pro-United States Govern majority of the Japanese people
9
Eastern tour .party in Anchorage. daily demonstrations against the
ment of Liberal-Democratic Party remain as friendly to this coun- Garments and Goods
Alaska, Sunday.
Eisenhower visit and the revised
MIAMI BEACH.—The Amal
- try as ever before. We are per
Hagerty had earlier been re- U.S.-Japanese
Security
Pact
suaded from, our sources in Japan gamated Clothing Workers of ported planning to avoid the mob
5
that what is really taking place America threatened this week a by taking a helicopter to the sub which becomes effective on the
is an anti-Kishi movement, not union-enforced boycott of Japa urban base. But he decided to day of the President’s arrival. The
source of the-funds has not been
■because his Government is pro- nese fabrics and finished gar drive out. His car took him from established.
United. -States but because of his ments.
his downtown hotel past columns
The bulk of the demonstrators
The threat of direct union re of demonstrators carrying- Japa
domestic policies generally. While
Acre
members of the CommunistSis fusal to work on Japanese goods
WASHINGTON.—U.S. fisliing it is true that there is a fear that represented a major tactical shift nese lanterns.
oriented
Sohyo Union Federation,
problems with Japan, Russia and Japan may be drawn into a war
which
has
established a quota sys
Streets
Packed
Canada^ will remain status quo, betv een the Sino-Soviet bloc and in the Amalgamated campaign to
tem
amongits member unions*to
of ;
streets around Japan’s
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D.- the United States, there is much check invasion of the domestic
assure
a
big
turnout for Antiin- 7
market,
by
“
sweatshop
”
imports
Parliament and the American
more,against the manner in which
Wash.) said last week.
American
agitation
here.
the Kishi Government rammed from the Far East.
Embassy were a sea of red flag’s.
Magnuson
and
other
members
he
Up to now the union has relied The surging mob sang- songs and"
Sec. CLASH Page Eight.)
of the Washington and Alaskan Hie Treaty through the House of primarily
es
on
Government
aid
in
Representatives.
Indeed,
our
inat times listened to harangues by
Congressional delegatios confer
he
moration tends to indicate that negotiating' trade quotas, but it Socialist members of Parliament
red
with
Under-Secretary
of
to
intended to turn to its own and representatives of Japan’s
Mate Douglas Dillon on the grow had - Prime Minister Kishi an strength
is
to ward off the peril of leftist Anti-Nuclear Bomb Coun
nounced
prior
to
the
Lower
House
ing North Pacific fishery disputes
le
economic
“extinction.”
cil.
•
(House
of
Representatives)
with other nations.
The
warning
was
given
by
The
mob
around
Kishi’s home
action
on
the
Treaty
his
intention
After the closed session, Mag
;o
Jacob
S. Potofsky, president of roared for Kishi to resign and dis
to
resign
his
responsibility
after
nuson, speaking for the congres
n
VANCOUVER.—A group of
sional
group, said Dillon had ex the President’s visit or at the end the Amalgamated, at the opening solve Parliament to void the newrof
its
22nd
biennial
convention
in
U.S.-Japan
security
alliance
be
Japanese
mining engineers will
of
the
Diet
session,
these
demon
pressed the following points:
fore it becomes law June 19.
make an inspection tour of two
strations might not have taken the Americana Hotel here.
Representatives of the union’s
^.^.e State Department will place, for there is intense rivalry
Kishi said the airport incident Vancouver Island iron ore pro
I
385,0.00
members in the men’s was linked with the infiltration perties this week.
'
not initiate or encourage bilateral even in his own Party over his
clothing
industry
cheered
his
as
succession.
strategy
of
.
international
Com
The
party,
headed
by
Kosha
treaties with other nations which
might force our fishermen'out of
Seemingly forgotten or deliber sertion that the workers could not munism ag’ainst Democratic na Yoshida, chief geologist of the
I their historical areas.
'
NiHatsu Mining Company of Toately
ignored is the original pur be compelled to commit economic tions.
3
suicide by working on goods made
hyo, will visit the Zeballos and
He
said
his
government
will
not
pose
of
the
President
’
s
visit
—
to
Canadian-Alaskan fishing
in low-wage countries abroad.
adopt
any
policy
to
cope
with
the
Nimpkish
iron ore deposits of In
commemorate
the
Centennial
'of
pioblenis will remain status quo
“Let those ,.who , buy
from Ja- country’s domestic situation which ternational Iron Mines Ltd.
commercial
and
diplomatic
rela•
except for continued talks on con- ,tions between the United States Pan, < °,n notlce that we ^itend might spread the' impression it
, Visit has been arranged bv C.
serration
to defend our standards and our was bowing before the violence T. Takahashi, of Seattle, viceand Japan.
of students and labor unionists.
president of International.
Unfortunately, as is so eften jobs,” Potofsky declared.
n + Tire Japanese, this year, in‘.end to take about the same per- the pattern, communists and left1 he Nimpkish mine, on the east
S °f1?rist°l Bay salmon— wingers have seized upon popular at ^^7
coast of Vancouver Island, went
•
.*
.
ttt
,
1 3 i™11^—as they have in unrest against the Kishi Govern- Mechanization in West Ooast Gity
into production, at the'start of
2 PaS ?V0 years’ and this is ment to foment un-Americanism.
the year and is currently produc
noi a good situation.
ing at a rate of 1,250 tons a day.
They have (taken the so-called U-2
About
47 men are working on the
incident
and
the
subsequent
fai
?ere 110 Mention at preproperty.
'
lure
of
the
Paris
Big
Four
SumVANCOUVER.—A terse, cold Maitland
(Park
Commission
2 5
^ a Ashing treaty
mit
Meeting
and
the
threat
of
the
Concentrates
are
moved
on the
f 5 e RAlsslaiJ^ nithough their.
statement in dry officialese could Chairman Robert Maitland). If
Soviet
Union
to
use
nuclear
misbring
about
something
good
times
Canadian
Forest
Products
rail
that is the case, if the -park is to
blgger and it is a
©roving problem.
and
bad
have
failed
to
do
—
the
way
to.
Beaver
Cove
where
bulk
be sold, we would protest most
See SHOCKED Page Eight)
demise of a park that has been -emphatically—if it meant selling J ll'T facilities have been injustifiably termed the worst the park before providing another
Nimpish has a contract for a
baseball field in the world, and park in the same area.
yet. in a way, the best.
“Those people, the ones who minimum
million worth of
The statement, in a December, live in the area, need more parks, concentrates with the Japanese.
1957 report to the city council by not less. They haven’t too many Shipments in May amounted to
39,115 tons.
the planning department on urban recreations now.
redevelopment, says, on page 99,
International is also working
“It’s just like taking a little
“. . . It is further recommended
on
iron ore deposits at Zeballos
that Oppenheimer Park be sold pleasure out of their life,” he and expects to have the propertv
by the Parks Board for industrial said sadly. “Taking a little bit of in production by the end of this
joy.”
use.”
year. About $400,000 worth of
It may have been the use of
mining
equipment was shipped to
(See GLORIES Page Eight)
the square name Oppenheimer
the site from Vancouver recently.
Park that saved the city from an
angry crowd of demonstrators
wielding hunks of two-by-four
and stevedore hooks.
For more than 40 years, Oppen
MIAMI.—Miami will be at its
heimer has been konwn to thou beautiful best next month when June 26, then drive down U.S
sands of sport fans as Powell nearly 100 of the world’s most 301, “Miss Universe Highway,”
Street Grounds.
beautiful women compete for the ana meet additional contestants
The redevelopment report says, coveted title of “Miss Universe ^‘?n?.^e way. They’ll arrive in
Miami July 2. Other girls from
■on page 98, “existing parks (in 1960.”
^e w°dd will arrive
the area under study) are McLean
Entered
in
the
July
2'
to
16
au
Miami
airport
that day too.
| Oppenheimer and False Creek
Scheduled events include an
Parks. . . Th first bank of public pageant are beauteous “good
housing will be constructed on will” representatives from 45 Auarade” July 4 in which each
countries and all 50 states of the contestant, attired in her native
: McLean Pars.”
Then comes the line that hits the U.S. American girls first will costume, will grace a boat as it
residents of the East end right compete in the “Miss USA” con sails down Indian Creek.
where they watch baseball and test; then the winner will repre- Ar.Nexfc \’ill come two nights of
senv the country in the interna
soccer ... “and Oppenheimer tional
Miss USA competition, then two
competition.
Park is in that part of the pro
JL^-st year’s 1 Miss Universe,” evenings of Miss Universe judgject area intended to change from
1.n?‘ The public will witness the
Akiko Kojima (Miss Japan), will judging.
residential to industrial use.”
The
Ray Lundstrum is president of handle the crowning honors this
Miss Universe will be announc
^e Presidyer^nda Lounge and Bar in Economy Class the Industrial Union Baseball year.
ed
July 9 at the Miami Beach
leveland and Wilson is the social centre for League, a group that plays on
P; sogers both
Representatives from Europe convention hall. CBS-TV will tele-s at the
and ,n^ht Here travelers enjoy some refiesh- the field every dry day from May -and the eastern part of the U.S.
cas? the last 90 minutes of com- •
c over the
bar while listening to fine quality through September.
will meet in New York, appear Potion, including the crowning
o^&os Stereophonic and Hi-Fi equipment.
“I’m waiting to hear from Mr. on the Ed Sullivan TV show* on of the winner by Akiko Kojima.
U.S. Declares No Change
In Fishing Problems
Japanese Group Arrives
To Tour Iron Properties
May Plough Old Glories of Asahis
World's Beauties Will Converge on Miami For Title
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV. — No. 47
Anti-Americanism Situation
In Japan Viewed By Masaoka
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. I960
Bloody Japanese Clash Seen With Ike Visit
TOKYO.—More . than 150.000
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Many Prime Minister Kishi against the demonstrators stormed unchecked the mob yelled. “Ike. don’t come!” rjamor on Saturday Hagerty
Borne 10,000 radical students called on Kishi and got another
&s
xhoughful Americans with the ratification bT the Treaty of Mu through Tokyo Saturday night in
laid
siege to Kishi’s private resi apology for his rough treatment
friendliest of feelings toward Ja tual Cooperation and Securitv be rowdy snake-dancing uarades de
dence,
sealing him inside. They at; the hands of 4,000 frenzied
pan. and especially those of Ja tween the United States and Ja nouncing the United States,
stoned,
the home and smeared left-wing- students attempting to
panese ancestry, are shocked— pan, and against the forthcoming I rime. Minister Kishi and Presi
paint
on
the fence.
and we believe rightly so—over visit of President Eisenhower this dent Eisenhower's June 19-22 trip
scare off .Eisenhower’s visit.
Even
a?
they demanded that
the bloody riots and demonstra- June 19.
Among the KOKS were about
to Japan.
Kishi appear. White House press
tions that are taking place these
In spite of the publicity that
"Yankee murderer, go home!” secretary James C. Hag-e-rty—
days in Tokyo and elsewhere in seems to lump.all three objecti
ren Student Organization-—-a
whom they mobbed and imprison group so fanatically radical that
Japan.
ves into a single, overriding' mani
ed in his car Friday upon arrival its leaders were expelled from the
According to newspapers re festation of anti-American senti U.S. Union Threatens
m
Tokyo—took off from Tachi Communist party.
ports, tliese activities of violence ment in Japan, we personally are
kawa
Air Base west of Tokyo to
Boycott
of
Japanese
Many ot the student demon
and protest, are directed against convinced that the overwhelmingjoin
President
Eisenhower’s Far strators are being paid for their
the pro-United States Govern majority of the Japanese people
9
Eastern tour .party in Anchorage. daily demonstrations against the
ment of Liberal-Democratic Party remain as friendly to this coun- Garments and Goods
Alaska, Sunday.
Eisenhower visit and the revised
MIAMI BEACH.—The Amal
- try as ever before. We are per
Hagerty had earlier been re- U.S.-Japanese
Security
Pact
suaded from, our sources in Japan gamated Clothing Workers of ported planning to avoid the mob
5
that what is really taking place America threatened this week a by taking a helicopter to the sub which becomes effective on the
is an anti-Kishi movement, not union-enforced boycott of Japa urban base. But he decided to day of the President’s arrival. The
source of the-funds has not been
■because his Government is pro- nese fabrics and finished gar drive out. His car took him from established.
United. -States but because of his ments.
his downtown hotel past columns
The bulk of the demonstrators
The threat of direct union re of demonstrators carrying- Japa
domestic policies generally. While
Acre
members of the CommunistSis fusal to work on Japanese goods
WASHINGTON.—U.S. fisliing it is true that there is a fear that represented a major tactical shift nese lanterns.
oriented
Sohyo Union Federation,
problems with Japan, Russia and Japan may be drawn into a war
which
has
established a quota sys
Streets
Packed
Canada^ will remain status quo, betv een the Sino-Soviet bloc and in the Amalgamated campaign to
tem
amongits member unions*to
of ;
streets around Japan’s
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D.- the United States, there is much check invasion of the domestic
assure
a
big
turnout for Antiin- 7
market,
by
“
sweatshop
”
imports
Parliament and the American
more,against the manner in which
Wash.) said last week.
American
agitation
here.
the Kishi Government rammed from the Far East.
Embassy were a sea of red flag’s.
Magnuson
and
other
members
he
Up to now the union has relied The surging mob sang- songs and"
Sec. CLASH Page Eight.)
of the Washington and Alaskan Hie Treaty through the House of primarily
es
on
Government
aid
in
Representatives.
Indeed,
our
inat times listened to harangues by
Congressional delegatios confer
he
moration tends to indicate that negotiating' trade quotas, but it Socialist members of Parliament
red
with
Under-Secretary
of
to
intended to turn to its own and representatives of Japan’s
Mate Douglas Dillon on the grow had - Prime Minister Kishi an strength
is
to ward off the peril of leftist Anti-Nuclear Bomb Coun
nounced
prior
to
the
Lower
House
ing North Pacific fishery disputes
le
economic
“extinction.”
cil.
•
(House
of
Representatives)
with other nations.
The
warning
was
given
by
The
mob
around
Kishi’s home
action
on
the
Treaty
his
intention
After the closed session, Mag
;o
Jacob
S. Potofsky, president of roared for Kishi to resign and dis
to
resign
his
responsibility
after
nuson, speaking for the congres
n
VANCOUVER.—A group of
sional
group, said Dillon had ex the President’s visit or at the end the Amalgamated, at the opening solve Parliament to void the newrof
its
22nd
biennial
convention
in
U.S.-Japan
security
alliance
be
Japanese
mining engineers will
of
the
Diet
session,
these
demon
pressed the following points:
fore it becomes law June 19.
make an inspection tour of two
strations might not have taken the Americana Hotel here.
Representatives of the union’s
^.^.e State Department will place, for there is intense rivalry
Kishi said the airport incident Vancouver Island iron ore pro
I
385,0.00
members in the men’s was linked with the infiltration perties this week.
'
not initiate or encourage bilateral even in his own Party over his
clothing
industry
cheered
his
as
succession.
strategy
of
.
international
Com
The
party,
headed
by
Kosha
treaties with other nations which
might force our fishermen'out of
Seemingly forgotten or deliber sertion that the workers could not munism ag’ainst Democratic na Yoshida, chief geologist of the
I their historical areas.
'
NiHatsu Mining Company of Toately
ignored is the original pur be compelled to commit economic tions.
3
suicide by working on goods made
hyo, will visit the Zeballos and
He
said
his
government
will
not
pose
of
the
President
’
s
visit
—
to
Canadian-Alaskan fishing
in low-wage countries abroad.
adopt
any
policy
to
cope
with
the
Nimpkish
iron ore deposits of In
commemorate
the
Centennial
'of
pioblenis will remain status quo
“Let those ,.who , buy
from Ja- country’s domestic situation which ternational Iron Mines Ltd.
commercial
and
diplomatic
rela•
except for continued talks on con- ,tions between the United States Pan, < °,n notlce that we ^itend might spread the' impression it
, Visit has been arranged bv C.
serration
to defend our standards and our was bowing before the violence T. Takahashi, of Seattle, viceand Japan.
of students and labor unionists.
president of International.
Unfortunately, as is so eften jobs,” Potofsky declared.
n + Tire Japanese, this year, in‘.end to take about the same per- the pattern, communists and left1 he Nimpkish mine, on the east
S °f1?rist°l Bay salmon— wingers have seized upon popular at ^^7
coast of Vancouver Island, went
•
.*
.
ttt
,
1 3 i™11^—as they have in unrest against the Kishi Govern- Mechanization in West Ooast Gity
into production, at the'start of
2 PaS ?V0 years’ and this is ment to foment un-Americanism.
the year and is currently produc
noi a good situation.
ing at a rate of 1,250 tons a day.
They have (taken the so-called U-2
About
47 men are working on the
incident
and
the
subsequent
fai
?ere 110 Mention at preproperty.
'
lure
of
the
Paris
Big
Four
SumVANCOUVER.—A terse, cold Maitland
(Park
Commission
2 5
^ a Ashing treaty
mit
Meeting
and
the
threat
of
the
Concentrates
are
moved
on the
f 5 e RAlsslaiJ^ nithough their.
statement in dry officialese could Chairman Robert Maitland). If
Soviet
Union
to
use
nuclear
misbring
about
something
good
times
Canadian
Forest
Products
rail
that is the case, if the -park is to
blgger and it is a
©roving problem.
and
bad
have
failed
to
do
—
the
way
to.
Beaver
Cove
where
bulk
be sold, we would protest most
See SHOCKED Page Eight)
demise of a park that has been -emphatically—if it meant selling J ll'T facilities have been injustifiably termed the worst the park before providing another
Nimpish has a contract for a
baseball field in the world, and park in the same area.
yet. in a way, the best.
“Those people, the ones who minimum
million worth of
The statement, in a December, live in the area, need more parks, concentrates with the Japanese.
1957 report to the city council by not less. They haven’t too many Shipments in May amounted to
39,115 tons.
the planning department on urban recreations now.
redevelopment, says, on page 99,
International is also working
“It’s just like taking a little
“. . . It is further recommended
on
iron ore deposits at Zeballos
that Oppenheimer Park be sold pleasure out of their life,” he and expects to have the propertv
by the Parks Board for industrial said sadly. “Taking a little bit of in production by the end of this
joy.”
use.”
year. About $400,000 worth of
It may have been the use of
mining
equipment was shipped to
(See GLORIES Page Eight)
the square name Oppenheimer
the site from Vancouver recently.
Park that saved the city from an
angry crowd of demonstrators
wielding hunks of two-by-four
and stevedore hooks.
For more than 40 years, Oppen
MIAMI.—Miami will be at its
heimer has been konwn to thou beautiful best next month when June 26, then drive down U.S
sands of sport fans as Powell nearly 100 of the world’s most 301, “Miss Universe Highway,”
Street Grounds.
beautiful women compete for the ana meet additional contestants
The redevelopment report says, coveted title of “Miss Universe ^‘?n?.^e way. They’ll arrive in
Miami July 2. Other girls from
■on page 98, “existing parks (in 1960.”
^e w°dd will arrive
the area under study) are McLean
Entered
in
the
July
2'
to
16
au
Miami
airport
that day too.
| Oppenheimer and False Creek
Scheduled events include an
Parks. . . Th first bank of public pageant are beauteous “good
housing will be constructed on will” representatives from 45 Auarade” July 4 in which each
countries and all 50 states of the contestant, attired in her native
: McLean Pars.”
Then comes the line that hits the U.S. American girls first will costume, will grace a boat as it
residents of the East end right compete in the “Miss USA” con sails down Indian Creek.
where they watch baseball and test; then the winner will repre- Ar.Nexfc \’ill come two nights of
senv the country in the interna
soccer ... “and Oppenheimer tional
Miss USA competition, then two
competition.
Park is in that part of the pro
JL^-st year’s 1 Miss Universe,” evenings of Miss Universe judgject area intended to change from
1.n?‘ The public will witness the
Akiko Kojima (Miss Japan), will judging.
residential to industrial use.”
The
Ray Lundstrum is president of handle the crowning honors this
Miss Universe will be announc
^e Presidyer^nda Lounge and Bar in Economy Class the Industrial Union Baseball year.
ed
July 9 at the Miami Beach
leveland and Wilson is the social centre for League, a group that plays on
P; sogers both
Representatives from Europe convention hall. CBS-TV will tele-s at the
and ,n^ht Here travelers enjoy some refiesh- the field every dry day from May -and the eastern part of the U.S.
cas? the last 90 minutes of com- •
c over the
bar while listening to fine quality through September.
will meet in New York, appear Potion, including the crowning
o^&os Stereophonic and Hi-Fi equipment.
“I’m waiting to hear from Mr. on the Ed Sullivan TV show* on of the winner by Akiko Kojima.
U.S. Declares No Change
In Fishing Problems
Japanese Group Arrives
To Tour Iron Properties
May Plough Old Glories of Asahis
World's Beauties Will Converge on Miami For Title
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
We due
. June 15. 1960
-THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
elated TJBA Dance
On Hawaii Theme
Titles Sought on Sunday al Earlscourt Tennis Club
PAGE 7
KELOWNA KAPERS
Sofi, balmy breezes, sunset on
a rr^c Tsle, enchanting music,
Again’to ole KnmlooD.
beautiful dancing- girls allurinJ
Dlary^
Tanenium of Salmon Arm
bledon eight rimes, rests vollever m tneir native dress, sun. surf
The
months
are
rollingalong^bd
^osh
Mochizuki of Kamloops
h
tennis Helen Bienosz, who possesses a and sand—Hawaii.
Blessed
and
the
first
waves
of
summer
were
united
m a pretty-ceremony
thrW^S'H some magic, the are taking a firm hold in the Oka- a* ^1C Calvary- Temple, followed
weather. : ill of the four events of cannonball serve and tremendous n
and ladie’s draw singles overhead and powerful drives. Buddhist Church (918 Bathurst nagan Valley. Looking back, by a wonderful reception at Alex
rr got up to the semi- k.ues uuel with Chic hanag'izawa Street) will be converted into a many Kelownans enjoyed
fine Barbeque . . . good, luck and relast Sunday. In the wa® ^ most tensely, fought
a“an kie on Friday, June combination of winter and
I HL
gards from all, cousin. . .
th irom 8:00 p.m. to 12 mid- and many
mens sen s. defending 'champ with rhe. former's faithful prac
activities
Welcome home to Messers Nob
. Tom Iwase ci will now meet Fuz tices having* the edg-e over Chic’* ^kJk with greenery, decorations thorough 1 y pleasurabl e.
Aamnoka and Jack. Tahara from
nd Open champ Fuz superb grit to the tune of 7-5, and girls in native dress.
Bowling- was a uiajor hia *yyear hitch in Canada’s famous
They will greet you at the door' Kelownans led bv mnuv
Tsujimoto re
tly impi*oved
RCAF.
How
about sticking
Louise nd Helen proved them- with restive lets and serve vou bowlers placed fourth in Wlmllcv around for a while pals? Happy
Vie Lum. Ed had the only three
setter among- rhe men’s events selves as tournament players tropical Hawaiian punch. The B.C. in the 1960 version of 5-Pin sailing- and good luck to you. Dias
when only his greater experience when Miey won over formidable occasion The Sweet Leilani Hula Association trials thus qualifying Terada on your new venture—lot
a dance sponsored by the Tor for the Western Canada Trials at of penetration in your welds
ough after a three opponents Mich Isozaki and
hour battle at; S-6 in the third, pretty
Kay
Takasaki,
'both onto Junior VBA to which we in Calgary. Kelowna placed in the mouse. The same to James (Dlr.
vite all “to g'o native.” Dress in respective position with Diorio Automatic) Kitaura and your
with up-and- coming
all-round matches going the limit in tl
hour long battles, while Marie a niuu muu. sarong- or grass Koga narrowly nosing- out Barney very capable helper.
wear flowers in your hair: Kitaura for his “houevmoon” trip
Lower
Toru Idenouye had too much pace on her drive*
rive | skirt;
Down Town ’n Out
Men
—
Hawaiian
sportshirts and to Toronto for the World 5-Piu
and Aki
nade too for good natured Fran Kovanagi
Great
news for many, .bowlers
snorts. Admission is 50 cents for Championship., Sportsman Bob
many cosily errors trying to to handle.
in
Kelowna.
A modern, new alloy
pierce the defensive tactics of
And in the Consolation singles, members and 75 cents for non- Coke Koyanagi represented Kam (12 lanes) is slated for construc
veterans Toin and Fuz respec aim Morita plays former single's members before 9:30. After 9:30, loops. A very fine showing' fel tion this season.
\
tively, though both of the younger champ Frank Matsui; Soc Shin- admission jirice will be boosted to lows.
The
Kelowna
Buddhist
Sunday
players got off to an early lead. tani meets six foot four Joe Lei- 75 cents for members and 81.10
April 23rd is when the annual School Picnic will be held oil
While Kiyo Fujiwara had to go bet; youngster Mary Ann Mura for non-members,
Kelowna Buddhist Church Sun
^Reserve that date. Friday, June day School Hanna Matsui Service Tuesday, July ,19th, from 10 a.m.
al! out to win out over Jim Mori kami tang'l
to 5 p.m. at Picnic Campsite near
with good friend
to at 8-6 in the second, he was May Edamurt and former- Miss 17rh. to relax to the strings of and concert was held. Rev. Sus Sunny
Summerland—-Jim
K.
Hawaiian music and the top tunes Ikuta of Vancouver gave a very
too over confident in playing Vic Toronto, Rut]
urges
everyone
around
a
very
big
immediately after and had noth cute, little Agnes Shimono. °all of tile day. This is your chance interesting- sermon — welcome welcome.
to go native—go
Hawaiian. back to B.G. Diac Ikuta.
ing left for a gruelling match.
having gained the coveted semi Aloha.
Louis Armstrong and the All
For the fair sex,- Louise Baniel final berth. All the above matches
The annual concert concluded Stars arc slated to appear in KeA
battles gentle Marie, who happens and the title round will be played
the fine day-as many talented ^yna Arona on September 17th.
to be her beloved kid sister in the off‘Sunday June 19, with the club
performances were presented .
tri 11 rated as one of the greatest
semis next Sunday, while poker- singles to be played on the two
things are looking bright as opti by the latest Down Beat, it is defaced Sue Iwasaki, who reminds following Saturdays as the an Baseball Benefit Dance
mism in the Sunday School is in finately a “must”. . . high hopes
high gear.
me of the great Helen Wills nual Bussei and JCCA ulcnics are Planned by Club 7-11
toi' the swinging Maguire -Sisters
Moody, only woman to win Wim- slated for the Sundays,
Many are looking forward to
appear here at the Kelowna
On Friday, June 24th, Club, 7-11 the Sunday School Teachers’ KTtla from Aujwst 10 to 13th.
is holding- a dance for the Toron Training Session to be held at
w e are looking forward to wit
to Nisei Sunday League at the Steveston on the July 23rd week nessing the fabulous and hilarious
University Settlement House. 23 end.
Gaylords on the Ed Sullivan Show
On the holiday weekend of Mav m the near future. . . Baubles
Grange
Street
(behind
the
Tor
TWEED, Ont.—When angling mouths and shallow shore areas
22 and 23, the annual B.C. YBA
for game fish, fishermen should in the evening for better pickerel onto Art Galleries). Team mem Retreat was held at the Fine Bangles and Beads is a popular
take the following into account, fishing and to increase their bers will make an appearance Towers .Ranch Resort, a location sellcr-in the Okanagan. It is high
after their scheduled game.
ly i ecommended to everyone_ —
?i?s, B. E. Whitfield, Fish and catches.
about 30 miles from Princeton. the same goes for the FourVreps’
Everyone
is
welcome
with
ad
Vilalue Branch, Department of . ^} are no^ as indiscriminate
mission set at 50 cents for mem Vancouver DBA was the host to i ecoiding of Down by the Station.
Lands and Forests here: m their movements and habits as bers and 75 cents for non-mem about 70 guys and gals from
In closing, many congratula
1. Fish do not feed at all times may be assumed, and' have a de
Kamloops,
Kelowna,
Vernon,
(iuring a 24-hour period.
1 finite place in the environment bers. Further information will be Steveston and Vancouver. Soft- tions are due to Kamloops YBA
for its 5th anniversary which was
2. Some rish do not remain at of a lake for a definite purpose. released at a later date.
—Sal ball, volleyball, log sawing and celebrated recently. And how
■nVame P^ce in a lake over a The main movements of fish with
chopping, sing-songs, dancing, about another dance Vernon JCs?
-4-hour period, or from month to in a lake undoubtedly are con
weiner roasts followed by a
month or season to season.
grand concert staged by all" the
trolled or influenced by tempera Rev. Aso to Broadcast
3. Any type of bait will not ture, available" food and repro
chapters concluded the outing-.
auract any species of fish Bait duction, Mr. Whitfield states.
Services on Radio
Many wonderful memories arc
round effective in one lake will
shared
by all, and a lot of troBeginning Sunday, June 19th,
not necessarily attract the fish
phies
were
home by
and every Sunday thereafter, the many from allbrought
m another, therefore anglers
chapters.
Japanese Radio program, “Yoromust experiment with bait selec
Graduation Time
tions.
kobi No Otozure” will resume its
broadcasting over CHWO (1250
.Many Kelownans are bidding _ Female Help Wanted
4. The depth at which baits are
kcs.) of Toronto.
The time is their final farewells to school and PAYROLL CLERK, experienced 'with
15 i1e? is another important facpiece work tickets for ladies coat • and
from 8:00 a.m., to 8:30 a.m.
college. Many congratulations are suit
21 J ?se^F related to the number
manufacturer. Wilson Garments
due
to
Misses
Irene
Iwasaki.
Mich
_ Since the appointment and ar
oi fish caught.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
June
rival of Reverend S. Aso as the Hatanaka, graduates of Kelowna (Toronto).
5nnnteanier flies’ pittas, spinners,'
Pastor
of Seventh-day Adventist Senior High School. Arthur Sa YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping; unique
-Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet
°?1S and niimiows were 15—
Church
here, he received many kamoto of Rutland High School, opportunity for right person, must be
ing
at
415.
Spadina.
All
urged
to
at
S ^lively by anglers for
and intelligent. Excellent' salary,
tend.
requests
to resume broadcasting and Miss Lil Kabayama from'.the neat
in’df'Cnes of Pickerel on open- 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
opportunity for advancement; senior po
Royal Columbian Hospital Nurses sition. Apply Miss Sun Walley Ltd., 96
—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club in Ontario.
some lakes yet, in 17General
Mr. Aso said that the radio Training School. Stan Maehara Spadina Ave,. 8th_floor (Toronto).
Meeting. Everyone urged to
were caught only
attena.
Oai? ai,g er tested a variety 22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at program in Colorado has now en from Calgary Technical, Miss Ru STENOGRAPHER with office experience
miko Irizawa from the University for permanent position, insurance and
president's home. Apartment 413, 3 tered its fifth year and it has
hospital benefits provided, 35-hour, 5British- Columbia,
now' expanded its broadcasting of
Best day
Biggin Court.
Pickerel as a rule. are intoweek. Apply Arrow Bedding Co.,
26—-Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to areas to Sao Paulo, Brazil.. Ac wishes to ^11 and regards from 405
Adelaide St., West, phone EM. 3-4053
Sr m bright light’ says Mr.
.Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
(Toronto).
cording to Mr. Aso, the radio het gang.
J'hitLeld, and usually move off
program
has
been
supported
ex
News and Views
GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's clothing
during0*?1111!, to deePer water
clusively by the listening audience
executive. Must bo proficient secretary,
Ruthland
High
School
is
very
day when there is
well-groomed, interested
in fashion.
since 1955.
fortunate for the 1960 semester Complete
history necessary. Write Box
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour
“This new broadcasting can as Misses Mary Uyeyama and 50, The New Canadian,
moi
evenin?- Since
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
stay
on the Ontario air indefini Ann Sakamoto received Honor
Contact Dan Saga.
bv
f°°d items consumed
tely
if
the same support is given Awards and will now enter Grade
3
—
-Toronto.
JCCA
annual
picnic
to
Male Help Wanted
W«
1 ™. proved in the
Lynbrooke Park.
here
”
he
said.
11; Miss June Chiba Grade 9 and
2 r ) “ ?f ln,and ]ate.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Hamilton
The Nisei audience is invited Miss Sharon Tanemura into Grade OFFICE CLERK to .take over office
JCCA executive outing to Port DalP ■ , °V,e.mshore to feed.
to listen to this unique and truly 8; and well done Jean Yamaoka counter sales and order department for
housie.
AA?1 th’s reason that ang°“ types of building materials and
1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis international program in the Ja for a big year in sports.
S.‘±CM pickerel eoncA 29-Aug.
.hardware, good advancement and fu
players to Cleveland for annual tour panese language. All mails should
Wedding bells were ringing ture, some experience required. For ap
nament.
- around weed beds, river
be directed to the Post Office merrily as the Kelowna Buddhist pointment, Mr. Alexander at RO. 6-1323,
,
Box 190, Toronto, Ontario.
Church was the setting in- a very York Lumber Co. (Toronto).
colorful ceremony, as Morio Koga EXPERIENCED PAINTER ■ wanted imme
and
Miss Carol Terada were unit diately. Phone AM. 1-2507 (Toronto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
ed on May 7th. Congratulations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
it is a good policy to
Domestic Help Wanted
from
all and many happy returns.
Watch Repair Sh@p
NOTARY PUBLIC
have the RIGHT POLICY
TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms ; for a
Office: Room 403
S
~ Res: LE- 2-7445 J
Consult
woman in new home in exchange ■ for
229 Yonge St., Toronto
services. Phone RU, 2-2176 (Toronto),
Broadview Ave., Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN
Simple Facts to Remember When Out to Get Fish
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
Yonemitsu
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
conditions. Forest Hill Village. For inrormation call RO. 2-3388 (Toronto).
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
ing Couple accepted but husband must
4ouisid& employment. Nice home.
Po'aoe//n?VT Forest Hill district. Phone
2-4403 (Toronto).
INSURANCE AGENTS
x or Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA.* 1-3171
Rooms to Let
TOSS IWSS
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. Dani°Sn^ Coxwell district. Phone HO.
3-5312 (loronto).
Registered Real Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
Residence
ho. 9-0551
Toronto
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and
Broadview district.
For
particulars,
please pnone HO. 6-5827 (Toronto)
_
Room-and Bo ard
ROOM AND BOARD available for two
single males, or two selfrcontaiaed
r°oms °{ two Pedons. Phone AM. 1-3539
I Toronto).
. June 15. 1960
-THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
elated TJBA Dance
On Hawaii Theme
Titles Sought on Sunday al Earlscourt Tennis Club
PAGE 7
KELOWNA KAPERS
Sofi, balmy breezes, sunset on
a rr^c Tsle, enchanting music,
Again’to ole KnmlooD.
beautiful dancing- girls allurinJ
Dlary^
Tanenium of Salmon Arm
bledon eight rimes, rests vollever m tneir native dress, sun. surf
The
months
are
rollingalong^bd
^osh
Mochizuki of Kamloops
h
tennis Helen Bienosz, who possesses a and sand—Hawaii.
Blessed
and
the
first
waves
of
summer
were
united
m a pretty-ceremony
thrW^S'H some magic, the are taking a firm hold in the Oka- a* ^1C Calvary- Temple, followed
weather. : ill of the four events of cannonball serve and tremendous n
and ladie’s draw singles overhead and powerful drives. Buddhist Church (918 Bathurst nagan Valley. Looking back, by a wonderful reception at Alex
rr got up to the semi- k.ues uuel with Chic hanag'izawa Street) will be converted into a many Kelownans enjoyed
fine Barbeque . . . good, luck and relast Sunday. In the wa® ^ most tensely, fought
a“an kie on Friday, June combination of winter and
I HL
gards from all, cousin. . .
th irom 8:00 p.m. to 12 mid- and many
mens sen s. defending 'champ with rhe. former's faithful prac
activities
Welcome home to Messers Nob
. Tom Iwase ci will now meet Fuz tices having* the edg-e over Chic’* ^kJk with greenery, decorations thorough 1 y pleasurabl e.
Aamnoka and Jack. Tahara from
nd Open champ Fuz superb grit to the tune of 7-5, and girls in native dress.
Bowling- was a uiajor hia *yyear hitch in Canada’s famous
They will greet you at the door' Kelownans led bv mnuv
Tsujimoto re
tly impi*oved
RCAF.
How
about sticking
Louise nd Helen proved them- with restive lets and serve vou bowlers placed fourth in Wlmllcv around for a while pals? Happy
Vie Lum. Ed had the only three
setter among- rhe men’s events selves as tournament players tropical Hawaiian punch. The B.C. in the 1960 version of 5-Pin sailing- and good luck to you. Dias
when only his greater experience when Miey won over formidable occasion The Sweet Leilani Hula Association trials thus qualifying Terada on your new venture—lot
a dance sponsored by the Tor for the Western Canada Trials at of penetration in your welds
ough after a three opponents Mich Isozaki and
hour battle at; S-6 in the third, pretty
Kay
Takasaki,
'both onto Junior VBA to which we in Calgary. Kelowna placed in the mouse. The same to James (Dlr.
vite all “to g'o native.” Dress in respective position with Diorio Automatic) Kitaura and your
with up-and- coming
all-round matches going the limit in tl
hour long battles, while Marie a niuu muu. sarong- or grass Koga narrowly nosing- out Barney very capable helper.
wear flowers in your hair: Kitaura for his “houevmoon” trip
Lower
Toru Idenouye had too much pace on her drive*
rive | skirt;
Down Town ’n Out
Men
—
Hawaiian
sportshirts and to Toronto for the World 5-Piu
and Aki
nade too for good natured Fran Kovanagi
Great
news for many, .bowlers
snorts. Admission is 50 cents for Championship., Sportsman Bob
many cosily errors trying to to handle.
in
Kelowna.
A modern, new alloy
pierce the defensive tactics of
And in the Consolation singles, members and 75 cents for non- Coke Koyanagi represented Kam (12 lanes) is slated for construc
veterans Toin and Fuz respec aim Morita plays former single's members before 9:30. After 9:30, loops. A very fine showing' fel tion this season.
\
tively, though both of the younger champ Frank Matsui; Soc Shin- admission jirice will be boosted to lows.
The
Kelowna
Buddhist
Sunday
players got off to an early lead. tani meets six foot four Joe Lei- 75 cents for members and 81.10
April 23rd is when the annual School Picnic will be held oil
While Kiyo Fujiwara had to go bet; youngster Mary Ann Mura for non-members,
Kelowna Buddhist Church Sun
^Reserve that date. Friday, June day School Hanna Matsui Service Tuesday, July ,19th, from 10 a.m.
al! out to win out over Jim Mori kami tang'l
to 5 p.m. at Picnic Campsite near
with good friend
to at 8-6 in the second, he was May Edamurt and former- Miss 17rh. to relax to the strings of and concert was held. Rev. Sus Sunny
Summerland—-Jim
K.
Hawaiian music and the top tunes Ikuta of Vancouver gave a very
too over confident in playing Vic Toronto, Rut]
urges
everyone
around
a
very
big
immediately after and had noth cute, little Agnes Shimono. °all of tile day. This is your chance interesting- sermon — welcome welcome.
to go native—go
Hawaiian. back to B.G. Diac Ikuta.
ing left for a gruelling match.
having gained the coveted semi Aloha.
Louis Armstrong and the All
For the fair sex,- Louise Baniel final berth. All the above matches
The annual concert concluded Stars arc slated to appear in KeA
battles gentle Marie, who happens and the title round will be played
the fine day-as many talented ^yna Arona on September 17th.
to be her beloved kid sister in the off‘Sunday June 19, with the club
performances were presented .
tri 11 rated as one of the greatest
semis next Sunday, while poker- singles to be played on the two
things are looking bright as opti by the latest Down Beat, it is defaced Sue Iwasaki, who reminds following Saturdays as the an Baseball Benefit Dance
mism in the Sunday School is in finately a “must”. . . high hopes
high gear.
me of the great Helen Wills nual Bussei and JCCA ulcnics are Planned by Club 7-11
toi' the swinging Maguire -Sisters
Moody, only woman to win Wim- slated for the Sundays,
Many are looking forward to
appear here at the Kelowna
On Friday, June 24th, Club, 7-11 the Sunday School Teachers’ KTtla from Aujwst 10 to 13th.
is holding- a dance for the Toron Training Session to be held at
w e are looking forward to wit
to Nisei Sunday League at the Steveston on the July 23rd week nessing the fabulous and hilarious
University Settlement House. 23 end.
Gaylords on the Ed Sullivan Show
On the holiday weekend of Mav m the near future. . . Baubles
Grange
Street
(behind
the
Tor
TWEED, Ont.—When angling mouths and shallow shore areas
22 and 23, the annual B.C. YBA
for game fish, fishermen should in the evening for better pickerel onto Art Galleries). Team mem Retreat was held at the Fine Bangles and Beads is a popular
take the following into account, fishing and to increase their bers will make an appearance Towers .Ranch Resort, a location sellcr-in the Okanagan. It is high
after their scheduled game.
ly i ecommended to everyone_ —
?i?s, B. E. Whitfield, Fish and catches.
about 30 miles from Princeton. the same goes for the FourVreps’
Everyone
is
welcome
with
ad
Vilalue Branch, Department of . ^} are no^ as indiscriminate
mission set at 50 cents for mem Vancouver DBA was the host to i ecoiding of Down by the Station.
Lands and Forests here: m their movements and habits as bers and 75 cents for non-mem about 70 guys and gals from
In closing, many congratula
1. Fish do not feed at all times may be assumed, and' have a de
Kamloops,
Kelowna,
Vernon,
(iuring a 24-hour period.
1 finite place in the environment bers. Further information will be Steveston and Vancouver. Soft- tions are due to Kamloops YBA
for its 5th anniversary which was
2. Some rish do not remain at of a lake for a definite purpose. released at a later date.
—Sal ball, volleyball, log sawing and celebrated recently. And how
■nVame P^ce in a lake over a The main movements of fish with
chopping, sing-songs, dancing, about another dance Vernon JCs?
-4-hour period, or from month to in a lake undoubtedly are con
weiner roasts followed by a
month or season to season.
grand concert staged by all" the
trolled or influenced by tempera Rev. Aso to Broadcast
3. Any type of bait will not ture, available" food and repro
chapters concluded the outing-.
auract any species of fish Bait duction, Mr. Whitfield states.
Services on Radio
Many wonderful memories arc
round effective in one lake will
shared
by all, and a lot of troBeginning Sunday, June 19th,
not necessarily attract the fish
phies
were
home by
and every Sunday thereafter, the many from allbrought
m another, therefore anglers
chapters.
Japanese Radio program, “Yoromust experiment with bait selec
Graduation Time
tions.
kobi No Otozure” will resume its
broadcasting over CHWO (1250
.Many Kelownans are bidding _ Female Help Wanted
4. The depth at which baits are
kcs.) of Toronto.
The time is their final farewells to school and PAYROLL CLERK, experienced 'with
15 i1e? is another important facpiece work tickets for ladies coat • and
from 8:00 a.m., to 8:30 a.m.
college. Many congratulations are suit
21 J ?se^F related to the number
manufacturer. Wilson Garments
due
to
Misses
Irene
Iwasaki.
Mich
_ Since the appointment and ar
oi fish caught.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
June
rival of Reverend S. Aso as the Hatanaka, graduates of Kelowna (Toronto).
5nnnteanier flies’ pittas, spinners,'
Pastor
of Seventh-day Adventist Senior High School. Arthur Sa YOUNG LADY for bookkeeping; unique
-Toronto. Toronto JCCA choir meet
°?1S and niimiows were 15—
Church
here, he received many kamoto of Rutland High School, opportunity for right person, must be
ing
at
415.
Spadina.
All
urged
to
at
S ^lively by anglers for
and intelligent. Excellent' salary,
tend.
requests
to resume broadcasting and Miss Lil Kabayama from'.the neat
in’df'Cnes of Pickerel on open- 16—Montreal. Sonen Kai picnic.
opportunity for advancement; senior po
Royal Columbian Hospital Nurses sition. Apply Miss Sun Walley Ltd., 96
—Fort William. Lakehead Nisei Club in Ontario.
some lakes yet, in 17General
Mr. Aso said that the radio Training School. Stan Maehara Spadina Ave,. 8th_floor (Toronto).
Meeting. Everyone urged to
were caught only
attena.
Oai? ai,g er tested a variety 22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at program in Colorado has now en from Calgary Technical, Miss Ru STENOGRAPHER with office experience
miko Irizawa from the University for permanent position, insurance and
president's home. Apartment 413, 3 tered its fifth year and it has
hospital benefits provided, 35-hour, 5British- Columbia,
now' expanded its broadcasting of
Best day
Biggin Court.
Pickerel as a rule. are intoweek. Apply Arrow Bedding Co.,
26—-Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to areas to Sao Paulo, Brazil.. Ac wishes to ^11 and regards from 405
Adelaide St., West, phone EM. 3-4053
Sr m bright light’ says Mr.
.Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
(Toronto).
cording to Mr. Aso, the radio het gang.
J'hitLeld, and usually move off
program
has
been
supported
ex
News and Views
GIRL FRIDAY for busy Women's clothing
during0*?1111!, to deePer water
clusively by the listening audience
executive. Must bo proficient secretary,
Ruthland
High
School
is
very
day when there is
well-groomed, interested
in fashion.
since 1955.
fortunate for the 1960 semester Complete
history necessary. Write Box
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour
“This new broadcasting can as Misses Mary Uyeyama and 50, The New Canadian,
moi
evenin?- Since
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
stay
on the Ontario air indefini Ann Sakamoto received Honor
Contact Dan Saga.
bv
f°°d items consumed
tely
if
the same support is given Awards and will now enter Grade
3
—
-Toronto.
JCCA
annual
picnic
to
Male Help Wanted
W«
1 ™. proved in the
Lynbrooke Park.
here
”
he
said.
11; Miss June Chiba Grade 9 and
2 r ) “ ?f ln,and ]ate.
16—Toronto. Toronto JCCA & Hamilton
The Nisei audience is invited Miss Sharon Tanemura into Grade OFFICE CLERK to .take over office
JCCA executive outing to Port DalP ■ , °V,e.mshore to feed.
to listen to this unique and truly 8; and well done Jean Yamaoka counter sales and order department for
housie.
AA?1 th’s reason that ang°“ types of building materials and
1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis international program in the Ja for a big year in sports.
S.‘±CM pickerel eoncA 29-Aug.
.hardware, good advancement and fu
players to Cleveland for annual tour panese language. All mails should
Wedding bells were ringing ture, some experience required. For ap
nament.
- around weed beds, river
be directed to the Post Office merrily as the Kelowna Buddhist pointment, Mr. Alexander at RO. 6-1323,
,
Box 190, Toronto, Ontario.
Church was the setting in- a very York Lumber Co. (Toronto).
colorful ceremony, as Morio Koga EXPERIENCED PAINTER ■ wanted imme
and
Miss Carol Terada were unit diately. Phone AM. 1-2507 (Toronto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
ed on May 7th. Congratulations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
it is a good policy to
Domestic Help Wanted
from
all and many happy returns.
Watch Repair Sh@p
NOTARY PUBLIC
have the RIGHT POLICY
TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms ; for a
Office: Room 403
S
~ Res: LE- 2-7445 J
Consult
woman in new home in exchange ■ for
229 Yonge St., Toronto
services. Phone RU, 2-2176 (Toronto),
Broadview Ave., Toronto
WALES and DUNCAN
Simple Facts to Remember When Out to Get Fish
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
Yonemitsu
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
conditions. Forest Hill Village. For inrormation call RO. 2-3388 (Toronto).
WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
ing Couple accepted but husband must
4ouisid& employment. Nice home.
Po'aoe//n?VT Forest Hill district. Phone
2-4403 (Toronto).
INSURANCE AGENTS
x or Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA.* 1-3171
Rooms to Let
TOSS IWSS
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. Dani°Sn^ Coxwell district. Phone HO.
3-5312 (loronto).
Registered Real Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
Residence
ho. 9-0551
Toronto
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
THREE-ROOM flat in Danforth and
Broadview district.
For
particulars,
please pnone HO. 6-5827 (Toronto)
_
Room-and Bo ard
ROOM AND BOARD available for two
single males, or two selfrcontaiaed
r°oms °{ two Pedons. Phone AM. 1-3539
I Toronto).
Page 8
'Af
i
Glories
(continued from page one)
Nisei Anthropologist Finds Eskimos Suffering
art a is a paradox.' n-^T bold them to a double.
i-red with so:1 of approxim- Righthanders, on the other hand
texture and soft-- (no pun altogether intended) Mental Stress With Introduction to Modern Living
ness of
I
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Pneiv- ^second
X Os>L UulCS
Oitaif
UMEZUKI, Publisher'
d concrete, it re-■ would have to hit one that would
KINGSTON, Ont. (Special).
vrts to grow grass on‘ do credit to Mickey Mantle beat McGill University. Montreal i^i, English Sectio-' r^,
Eskimos have adapted themselves tor
the past two years earring MOHI, Japanese Section ^J''.
K
i<J1
I
tney
would
get
a
homer.
1’1 avers, pa.
remarkably well to the white
t, will
our hi>. field work under the aus Advertising Manager
Despite these idiosyncrasies, or
°f
>e the first
admit
S
°f Irving, being not- pices ofJhe Department of Northi: most perhaps occause of them, baseball
SUBSCRIPTION
iroudlv, that
is su
tne has flounhcd at Powell Street_ aKy gadget-minded, but thev are ®rn 4/fa?.rs- Northern Research
53-50 per S months
tying suriace in the a baseball that has been noted Paying the penalty of living unde’’ Coordination Centre, and with the
Sf.00 per yeanew conditions of stress.
:, where other par ; in tor. its screwballness.
This is emphasized in a report aid of grants from Canada Coun
u cn t su rro ui i d i ngs tnd
479 QUEEN ST.. WEST
Yas the time, colleague prepared by Dr. Toshio Yatsushi- cil and- the McGill-Carnegie Arc
better facilities
;
EMpire 6-500S
Lid Duntord recalls, when 'the to assistant professor of anthro tic Research Program.
umpire shaded his eyes, peered pology’ at McGill, for presentathe worst field in the into the outfield and called time,
non to the annual meeting of the
aid Mr. Lundstrum. but.
v l' a baddie with the scorer_ Canadian Political Science Assoonce
there
a
by chance Bill Dunford—the ump
mupeon of pride in his • oice but came to the conclusion that there ^Loh last week. He made a spe
cial study- of the Eskimos at Frot is the only one that cun .-upJ
ve
.
r
<
;
?my
eight
men
on
the
field..
oxsher
Bav.
mrt senior baseball.
iJer Some searching, the left r The Eskimo communitv in
“——^^
by KEI TSUMURA
, baseball nas continued through iielder was found relaxing in the
-Bay ^s the appear
the depression, a war and pros snade of the stands and.the game
ance that it is thriving, nrosperperity' at 1‘ewe 11 Street grounds.” continued.
OUS
and happy. But this is the
he went on. ‘'Powell Street , The Japanese Asahis team
picture
on the surface
has always been a pitcher’s night brought their own Srand of frora^
S
?
T ^ere is an andercurmare.
I he rightfield “fence”
the ^ark> The tercelv X m xensio!h conflict, and gen
.ictuahy a sidewalk lined with loyal young Japanese fans in the
eral disorganization both within time I went with absolutely J/ilta™2 5W *"M*lt>»«l- This
stands., used to bedevil opposing £
w
at lar^ Md bi
£ j’ers by flashing Die sun in ^e„ ^d1'idual personality’- makevent TOffTsie^^^
* 3IGA
Lefthanders continually blast their eyes trom small mirrors.
the ball well over the sidewalk, p,Jhe
as AIf Cottrell re
Dr Yatsushiro, who based his tne stares of the local eyes and while the wheel A?>-e “M’ "ri"
over the Imuses on the tails, would drive a third base^
Cf-WOrI^ in the Tield by him- on we took a quick gander- around the tm Ol X 7S °Pe,'a:ei1
other
f the street., but ground
?'antltx N° Smeat hitters, - f, hm wjte, and longer periods of
tins place, which is vow
•'
Rhat I do remember
they had refined the art of bunt- byp graduate students, said'that changed.
Of‘eoSe
Have beJ
in'p xo razor sharpness.
around but you can
^V,0W -^ bghts among still see the many’ old ones with the
Babe Esplen, for many years
facMes redcdeRt
which ^k’mos ‘‘a phenomenon of the earlyr gold-rushing-saloon-buffalo
one of the top pitchers on'local
h
occurred before.”
streets. We got back
the
dirt
VSed to rec°unt how that thi - A Bskmos he said, padlock Nelson racing the settingXniX^
parged up and our of
^ontmued from Page One)
'er.;;.' w :^
OMe almost thexi houses and tents. There had
The road from Nelson throu°’b
n
gave him heart failure.
About 8,000 policemen stood
Jn T wSeS of attempted sui- more, through Windlaw, and finallv m
S'ou«h HassThere was a man on second
guard over the capital and the and ^e on third. Babe went into n enUHdnnk^ u«der cover and good and runs well. We raced the whit?
Slocan City is paved
mental and emotional illness mountain curves and o-unni
Kishi residence, with .16 armored
™
around the winding
^.^ rather elaborate— damage was being deferred bv stout Doukhobor women withLrtlX
stretches, passing
cars chained together to form a "i
nduP' The man on second took
mg
the
fields,
passing
?£elv
°
U
^eir
heads wort
barricade outside the gates of the
to moral
On
third
took
off.
paxhument building on Saturday. ?S ?e ??ter Iaid down a perl
agers m black leather jackets' faded
ase?r?h several teenducktail haircuts
.• r(^iCv "Cre rar’ked 10 deep out horn bUnt ° S<1UeeZe them both Hb?eSe aJ-d otber probable in sitting in front on benches S
dications ox tension and disor- dodging^ the little heixis of dair^
and
side the embassy, with scores of
highway,
the
river
running
ore
L
^
not trucks lined up along the
°
n
in
the
EsWmo
comIndustrial
league
president P unity may, as in the case of
walls and hundreds more police Lund strum
mountains blue and wallin^
J
beside us, and the
.
n
summed
it
UP
•T nUnV?us ^^rnment rules breaking down hard, that we h^d
1 reahzed,
men in reserve inside the embassy Lovell Street Grounds has
never
compound.
<
nd
legukwons
imposed
on
the
been without baseball: let’s hope
-vary crowds finally dis- R never will be.”
P
pursed ^p01'^''. before midnight.
in# V'ride XXrelXS
^ ^ remains sM.
Sunday 1 okyo s broad, downtown
.f. latf“sh,wo said that while.
* - a people the Eskimos "are a
returned to normal.
Only ’000 police guards were
very adaptable lot,” as manifest? cramped litrt Zs “i;« WX J
of
S
to deal with the uglv
USe the white small I could almost span’tlienMk "kack. The bedrooms were so
(continued from page (me)
crovd.
t te^nologrcaI inventions,
^ipnnese newspapers, includ- siles against Japanese bases for to dp?? b<?; ^'’^ more sc°Pe
ag some winch had been out- American aircraft to fan the to dtidop a competenev in the
crumpled mid caved in, and surromxded
S.“ 'h'^ criticism of the flames
of
anti-Americanism
Ping
cows.
shaping of their desbm
^
'yere nearlM mian- which have spread to include the Hnv.” 1
imotis in. condemning Friday’s Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and
and be turned
riot at the airport.
'
bVaken’ he mai«- out to be the new^ne^^^
the President’s goodwill stopover. taS?
, the Asahi Evening News
.basically though, we believe
“Yea? "2/6
dM yah ?” ^ smiledthe traditne attack on Hagerty made most that the. Japanese people are more
, babits and customs of the
“Oh I 1 aid* b'f changed.”
jMWso feel that “Japan had friendly by far to the United ■^knnos too quicklv.
th ™woHd " ltSdf Hl U’C °yes of States than to any other nation ouick?
Popoff use to tell me about
Eskimos were how you Japanese pi?d?a^
Of
?
tO
rea
1Ze
bh®
advantage
and that the riots and demonstra
to say that she’d alw?,Tsee t^
lenWe
She use
tions are the work of an aggre°ma dme ^bb the cold m
P?P e’ y°U know, having a
true thing. Terrible.”
“61 and enou, you know. Terrible
X ,hs-ral*^ rff«is i sive, vocal, organized minority phat vhey "^.nevertheless
were
es^entinlk
’
that1? participating in the global
' f
}
“Yeah,” I said.
«•
i^Ule>e security authorities, it bffoxt of Eino-Soviet leadership to 'hunting people.”
They would like, he s-Ur?
':Ks announced that plans for the disci edit President Eisenhower
I lived*2here
Md 1115 son’ who was l '
was about my age when
and also to
InT^
V1Sit "'™ld stand and United States leadership by W?bted^
looked’great si I wXh^^
iu
a> arranged.
oe ante to hunt. W?o-P.Pnrn;,,„. riverThose
harassment and embarassment at enabled
who hY^^J?M
fk and got my rod.to the river. The
then, to h.Xh Z
every opportunity.
tim’d
itJt has spread much w-ideranrtn" idle Hver will not recognize
as wr,st watches, cameras
j. \s our belief and hope that wave
radio sets, record plaver* bad fished as a bov-e ~ the T 311 X faraida^ spots where vou
traditional Japanese courtesy and hi-fi
]-y ^blmed-are all °f T field ^bere the. old tree
b’sbtwie friendship between the
refngera tors. Rash J
bust here. Ho will ad- United States and Japan will pre- machines,
°E tbe river, beginning from who/ T °2'ked my dne fr°m one end
ecmc
shavers,
motorcycles
<rms parliament on the following va.n over the opportunism of the nndwrfX^
■nJ wh,eR.Alian Tsuji drown?'
^ees start, up to the other
yellow-bellied
Squawfish
ai
^^
only pulled out a couple of
militant minority and that Jah
"'bich probably will ^u’s, reception for President
Dr. i atsushiro
geese and felt mv heart
n T P01? !1
a fl°ck o‘f big
bv mopped bom the Eisenhower
Eisenhower will rival that of anv o^XXX X1 On the s^f !D rod Handle as thev flowX+i S<td them and covered them with
k^±Tre a ^lf ^nxe with he has received anywhere in the
anthropology department side of the river. As *1 XT XTCtaary of Pushes on the other
tree world.
fence and across the railwnv a Z3^ acioss the field, over the wire
becn set for next
tuesday.
J
, Mike Masaoka St. Anne's Picnic on 26th was getting dark and Ponoff ° f’ ^ loneiiness suddenly hit me. It
nor known, lying ahead ofniAhni6 Jr °Poli I had never^reallv liked
ALL
Washington
representative
After a security
ll™c£j"“e's -bP^nese Ans- saw the familiar mounta?
1 turned around and
X°na P°H^ chSd y^uo Kah^b.^nual picnic will be beuer. That's one thin<>•-410 * °xJfte ‘-dkink Range again and felt
FMeXX
plans r°r the hower enthusiastically.
and Air. Lowenburg met m? a??1 chan^e’T ^ot back to the .MGA
Tn supiion
nave vowv^rt are “absolutely - ix
ra.K m Burlington. Ont
? C^rcSScd tonfidenee
Gnartered buses will lew?
-x-tcu m Eisenhower from leftist X -V'™
P VSmWit “wiH be proat 1 i otT™
“~!'^t»rs in Japan.
SUrted the motor. “To some
any harm.”
admission to the outing Jet iOf.;ti3e oMsr ones mav£” r
.-i ?MPk’ds'' inrstie it almost corvujiy’amn said R
•
anything
here.
But
"'J'
1
Was
^oo young to really iiave
interview th- L V? 11 euswn
ren
^'d'^d child filename of us second
older Nisei’s, that’s
vuere
would
be
a
battle
at
ren
admitted
Jawm t'
-'J ‘k ^ ^nro most
Japanese will welcome Eisen- JX EUh“ Eisenhower *«s®. Everyone u cordialiv h
But these boys cou’d reaUv
certainly have lost plenty.
to them.” Joe X I X-A
us’ We h^e *
:end.
ngiiMay again.
^’ed good-bye and turned onto tne
and in our day
Slocan-Popoff In Particular
Clash
ClM Vibb*
Shocked
^VS'V" “1* de“h to !»•”«
PATRONIZE
DR’ S. O. MISUMI
advertisers
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
Japanese Canadian Agent)
SJ Rowntree Ave.. TOROXTO
V°y? s^meTlike ffX^hikX^^^
in Slocan City. As
a»d ba-ng,
but now, just a squirt of
or something, nndar w e .s“M’"d at a cabin run by* a
.jayed gmmes in tlie ^arVbehiJrJ iEe^r.s Bluff. Japanese children
morning I Went
\-is7
and before w’e left in the
eaiiaful grocerv there '
rinead’ His father, who owns a
aspect him where Hartmai X S®6 (my friend) was in Italy. I
was living in Hong Ko^ J
5011 w^ <md he told me he
the store, Mrs. K. Jame
As 1 daggered out of
vookies for us and waved o-aJ X °U^ bo bHe car with an arnrrai ot
t j-j
good-bve
^ you thTt^lV^
Slocan City because t
mountains are still beaLfi?
much to W- The lake*.
one and two houses em ? ? d t
train st°Ps there. The
you probably know. ~ ’
e e? 1 ^ess- So are most of the
mpch.
^h°Ie reai1' ^ not disappoint me at all. I did not expect
bin
In
pe;
kp
) (D
can
J
pan
Vo;
AB'
kyo
sist
.A
Mor
Orci
fam
da 1
Eun
duct
full
ed e
Alon
Cam
ed h
wher
ed b1
In 1(
Cana
the
tanec
Koi ■
put n
^terr
Mis
Cartis
TOI
y
h&JdoU
pslia]
^3-t it
"still i
i °AV
^Mdoui
® the
-ii“ pn
^•xll^J**'
i
Glories
(continued from page one)
Nisei Anthropologist Finds Eskimos Suffering
art a is a paradox.' n-^T bold them to a double.
i-red with so:1 of approxim- Righthanders, on the other hand
texture and soft-- (no pun altogether intended) Mental Stress With Introduction to Modern Living
ness of
I
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Pneiv- ^second
X Os>L UulCS
Oitaif
UMEZUKI, Publisher'
d concrete, it re-■ would have to hit one that would
KINGSTON, Ont. (Special).
vrts to grow grass on‘ do credit to Mickey Mantle beat McGill University. Montreal i^i, English Sectio-' r^,
Eskimos have adapted themselves tor
the past two years earring MOHI, Japanese Section ^J''.
K
i<J1
I
tney
would
get
a
homer.
1’1 avers, pa.
remarkably well to the white
t, will
our hi>. field work under the aus Advertising Manager
Despite these idiosyncrasies, or
°f
>e the first
admit
S
°f Irving, being not- pices ofJhe Department of Northi: most perhaps occause of them, baseball
SUBSCRIPTION
iroudlv, that
is su
tne has flounhcd at Powell Street_ aKy gadget-minded, but thev are ®rn 4/fa?.rs- Northern Research
53-50 per S months
tying suriace in the a baseball that has been noted Paying the penalty of living unde’’ Coordination Centre, and with the
Sf.00 per yeanew conditions of stress.
:, where other par ; in tor. its screwballness.
This is emphasized in a report aid of grants from Canada Coun
u cn t su rro ui i d i ngs tnd
479 QUEEN ST.. WEST
Yas the time, colleague prepared by Dr. Toshio Yatsushi- cil and- the McGill-Carnegie Arc
better facilities
;
EMpire 6-500S
Lid Duntord recalls, when 'the to assistant professor of anthro tic Research Program.
umpire shaded his eyes, peered pology’ at McGill, for presentathe worst field in the into the outfield and called time,
non to the annual meeting of the
aid Mr. Lundstrum. but.
v l' a baddie with the scorer_ Canadian Political Science Assoonce
there
a
by chance Bill Dunford—the ump
mupeon of pride in his • oice but came to the conclusion that there ^Loh last week. He made a spe
cial study- of the Eskimos at Frot is the only one that cun .-upJ
ve
.
r
<
;
?my
eight
men
on
the
field..
oxsher
Bav.
mrt senior baseball.
iJer Some searching, the left r The Eskimo communitv in
“——^^
by KEI TSUMURA
, baseball nas continued through iielder was found relaxing in the
-Bay ^s the appear
the depression, a war and pros snade of the stands and.the game
ance that it is thriving, nrosperperity' at 1‘ewe 11 Street grounds.” continued.
OUS
and happy. But this is the
he went on. ‘'Powell Street , The Japanese Asahis team
picture
on the surface
has always been a pitcher’s night brought their own Srand of frora^
S
?
T ^ere is an andercurmare.
I he rightfield “fence”
the ^ark> The tercelv X m xensio!h conflict, and gen
.ictuahy a sidewalk lined with loyal young Japanese fans in the
eral disorganization both within time I went with absolutely J/ilta™2 5W *"M*lt>»«l- This
stands., used to bedevil opposing £
w
at lar^ Md bi
£ j’ers by flashing Die sun in ^e„ ^d1'idual personality’- makevent TOffTsie^^^
* 3IGA
Lefthanders continually blast their eyes trom small mirrors.
the ball well over the sidewalk, p,Jhe
as AIf Cottrell re
Dr Yatsushiro, who based his tne stares of the local eyes and while the wheel A?>-e “M’ "ri"
over the Imuses on the tails, would drive a third base^
Cf-WOrI^ in the Tield by him- on we took a quick gander- around the tm Ol X 7S °Pe,'a:ei1
other
f the street., but ground
?'antltx N° Smeat hitters, - f, hm wjte, and longer periods of
tins place, which is vow
•'
Rhat I do remember
they had refined the art of bunt- byp graduate students, said'that changed.
Of‘eoSe
Have beJ
in'p xo razor sharpness.
around but you can
^V,0W -^ bghts among still see the many’ old ones with the
Babe Esplen, for many years
facMes redcdeRt
which ^k’mos ‘‘a phenomenon of the earlyr gold-rushing-saloon-buffalo
one of the top pitchers on'local
h
occurred before.”
streets. We got back
the
dirt
VSed to rec°unt how that thi - A Bskmos he said, padlock Nelson racing the settingXniX^
parged up and our of
^ontmued from Page One)
'er.;;.' w :^
OMe almost thexi houses and tents. There had
The road from Nelson throu°’b
n
gave him heart failure.
About 8,000 policemen stood
Jn T wSeS of attempted sui- more, through Windlaw, and finallv m
S'ou«h HassThere was a man on second
guard over the capital and the and ^e on third. Babe went into n enUHdnnk^ u«der cover and good and runs well. We raced the whit?
Slocan City is paved
mental and emotional illness mountain curves and o-unni
Kishi residence, with .16 armored
™
around the winding
^.^ rather elaborate— damage was being deferred bv stout Doukhobor women withLrtlX
stretches, passing
cars chained together to form a "i
nduP' The man on second took
mg
the
fields,
passing
?£elv
°
U
^eir
heads wort
barricade outside the gates of the
to moral
On
third
took
off.
paxhument building on Saturday. ?S ?e ??ter Iaid down a perl
agers m black leather jackets' faded
ase?r?h several teenducktail haircuts
.• r(^iCv "Cre rar’ked 10 deep out horn bUnt ° S<1UeeZe them both Hb?eSe aJ-d otber probable in sitting in front on benches S
dications ox tension and disor- dodging^ the little heixis of dair^
and
side the embassy, with scores of
highway,
the
river
running
ore
L
^
not trucks lined up along the
°
n
in
the
EsWmo
comIndustrial
league
president P unity may, as in the case of
walls and hundreds more police Lund strum
mountains blue and wallin^
J
beside us, and the
.
n
summed
it
UP
•T nUnV?us ^^rnment rules breaking down hard, that we h^d
1 reahzed,
men in reserve inside the embassy Lovell Street Grounds has
never
compound.
<
nd
legukwons
imposed
on
the
been without baseball: let’s hope
-vary crowds finally dis- R never will be.”
P
pursed ^p01'^''. before midnight.
in# V'ride XXrelXS
^ ^ remains sM.
Sunday 1 okyo s broad, downtown
.f. latf“sh,wo said that while.
* - a people the Eskimos "are a
returned to normal.
Only ’000 police guards were
very adaptable lot,” as manifest? cramped litrt Zs “i;« WX J
of
S
to deal with the uglv
USe the white small I could almost span’tlienMk "kack. The bedrooms were so
(continued from page (me)
crovd.
t te^nologrcaI inventions,
^ipnnese newspapers, includ- siles against Japanese bases for to dp?? b<?; ^'’^ more sc°Pe
ag some winch had been out- American aircraft to fan the to dtidop a competenev in the
crumpled mid caved in, and surromxded
S.“ 'h'^ criticism of the flames
of
anti-Americanism
Ping
cows.
shaping of their desbm
^
'yere nearlM mian- which have spread to include the Hnv.” 1
imotis in. condemning Friday’s Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and
and be turned
riot at the airport.
'
bVaken’ he mai«- out to be the new^ne^^^
the President’s goodwill stopover. taS?
, the Asahi Evening News
.basically though, we believe
“Yea? "2/6
dM yah ?” ^ smiledthe traditne attack on Hagerty made most that the. Japanese people are more
, babits and customs of the
“Oh I 1 aid* b'f changed.”
jMWso feel that “Japan had friendly by far to the United ■^knnos too quicklv.
th ™woHd " ltSdf Hl U’C °yes of States than to any other nation ouick?
Popoff use to tell me about
Eskimos were how you Japanese pi?d?a^
Of
?
tO
rea
1Ze
bh®
advantage
and that the riots and demonstra
to say that she’d alw?,Tsee t^
lenWe
She use
tions are the work of an aggre°ma dme ^bb the cold m
P?P e’ y°U know, having a
true thing. Terrible.”
“61 and enou, you know. Terrible
X ,hs-ral*^ rff«is i sive, vocal, organized minority phat vhey "^.nevertheless
were
es^entinlk
’
that1? participating in the global
' f
}
“Yeah,” I said.
«•
i^Ule>e security authorities, it bffoxt of Eino-Soviet leadership to 'hunting people.”
They would like, he s-Ur?
':Ks announced that plans for the disci edit President Eisenhower
I lived*2here
Md 1115 son’ who was l '
was about my age when
and also to
InT^
V1Sit "'™ld stand and United States leadership by W?bted^
looked’great si I wXh^^
iu
a> arranged.
oe ante to hunt. W?o-P.Pnrn;,,„. riverThose
harassment and embarassment at enabled
who hY^^J?M
fk and got my rod.to the river. The
then, to h.Xh Z
every opportunity.
tim’d
itJt has spread much w-ideranrtn" idle Hver will not recognize
as wr,st watches, cameras
j. \s our belief and hope that wave
radio sets, record plaver* bad fished as a bov-e ~ the T 311 X faraida^ spots where vou
traditional Japanese courtesy and hi-fi
]-y ^blmed-are all °f T field ^bere the. old tree
b’sbtwie friendship between the
refngera tors. Rash J
bust here. Ho will ad- United States and Japan will pre- machines,
°E tbe river, beginning from who/ T °2'ked my dne fr°m one end
ecmc
shavers,
motorcycles
<rms parliament on the following va.n over the opportunism of the nndwrfX^
■nJ wh,eR.Alian Tsuji drown?'
^ees start, up to the other
yellow-bellied
Squawfish
ai
^^
only pulled out a couple of
militant minority and that Jah
"'bich probably will ^u’s, reception for President
Dr. i atsushiro
geese and felt mv heart
n T P01? !1
a fl°ck o‘f big
bv mopped bom the Eisenhower
Eisenhower will rival that of anv o^XXX X1 On the s^f !D rod Handle as thev flowX+i S<td them and covered them with
k^±Tre a ^lf ^nxe with he has received anywhere in the
anthropology department side of the river. As *1 XT XTCtaary of Pushes on the other
tree world.
fence and across the railwnv a Z3^ acioss the field, over the wire
becn set for next
tuesday.
J
, Mike Masaoka St. Anne's Picnic on 26th was getting dark and Ponoff ° f’ ^ loneiiness suddenly hit me. It
nor known, lying ahead ofniAhni6 Jr °Poli I had never^reallv liked
ALL
Washington
representative
After a security
ll™c£j"“e's -bP^nese Ans- saw the familiar mounta?
1 turned around and
X°na P°H^ chSd y^uo Kah^b.^nual picnic will be beuer. That's one thin<>•-410 * °xJfte ‘-dkink Range again and felt
FMeXX
plans r°r the hower enthusiastically.
and Air. Lowenburg met m? a??1 chan^e’T ^ot back to the .MGA
Tn supiion
nave vowv^rt are “absolutely - ix
ra.K m Burlington. Ont
? C^rcSScd tonfidenee
Gnartered buses will lew?
-x-tcu m Eisenhower from leftist X -V'™
P VSmWit “wiH be proat 1 i otT™
“~!'^t»rs in Japan.
SUrted the motor. “To some
any harm.”
admission to the outing Jet iOf.;ti3e oMsr ones mav£” r
.-i ?MPk’ds'' inrstie it almost corvujiy’amn said R
•
anything
here.
But
"'J'
1
Was
^oo young to really iiave
interview th- L V? 11 euswn
ren
^'d'^d child filename of us second
older Nisei’s, that’s
vuere
would
be
a
battle
at
ren
admitted
Jawm t'
-'J ‘k ^ ^nro most
Japanese will welcome Eisen- JX EUh“ Eisenhower *«s®. Everyone u cordialiv h
But these boys cou’d reaUv
certainly have lost plenty.
to them.” Joe X I X-A
us’ We h^e *
:end.
ngiiMay again.
^’ed good-bye and turned onto tne
and in our day
Slocan-Popoff In Particular
Clash
ClM Vibb*
Shocked
^VS'V" “1* de“h to !»•”«
PATRONIZE
DR’ S. O. MISUMI
advertisers
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
Japanese Canadian Agent)
SJ Rowntree Ave.. TOROXTO
V°y? s^meTlike ffX^hikX^^^
in Slocan City. As
a»d ba-ng,
but now, just a squirt of
or something, nndar w e .s“M’"d at a cabin run by* a
.jayed gmmes in tlie ^arVbehiJrJ iEe^r.s Bluff. Japanese children
morning I Went
\-is7
and before w’e left in the
eaiiaful grocerv there '
rinead’ His father, who owns a
aspect him where Hartmai X S®6 (my friend) was in Italy. I
was living in Hong Ko^ J
5011 w^ <md he told me he
the store, Mrs. K. Jame
As 1 daggered out of
vookies for us and waved o-aJ X °U^ bo bHe car with an arnrrai ot
t j-j
good-bve
^ you thTt^lV^
Slocan City because t
mountains are still beaLfi?
much to W- The lake*.
one and two houses em ? ? d t
train st°Ps there. The
you probably know. ~ ’
e e? 1 ^ess- So are most of the
mpch.
^h°Ie reai1' ^ not disappoint me at all. I did not expect
bin
In
pe;
kp
) (D
can
J
pan
Vo;
AB'
kyo
sist
.A
Mor
Orci
fam
da 1
Eun
duct
full
ed e
Alon
Cam
ed h
wher
ed b1
In 1(
Cana
the
tanec
Koi ■
put n
^terr
Mis
Cartis
TOI
y
h&JdoU
pslia]
^3-t it
"still i
i °AV
^Mdoui
® the
-ii“ pn
^•xll^J**'