The New Canadian — June 18, 1960

>J960

THE NEW CANADIAN

«CHF

KU
sr;
tor

An ,ndePendent Orgcrn for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV

SA TURD AX', JUNE IS, 1960
TORONTO. ONT. .

Democracy in Japan Faces- Stern Expect Climax of Centre
Test with Recent Demonstrations Site Negotiations Today Financial

Aid Sought
By Local JCCA Chapter

owns
> unThis
connder
ared
uber
been
can
'lent
dirt
t of

ved
in.?
rkenuts
ind
the
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nd

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ee
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TOKYO.—Japan’s postwar de- there are at least 1,000 not; parparWith an offer to purchase a 3ecracy has reached a crossroads ticipating-.
acre
plot to house the half-milthr may determine whether it
2. There is little anti-Ameri­
Lon dollar Japanese Canadian
will live by law and order or re- canism in Japan.
peatedly have to give in to a
Even the. Socialists say it is Centre, officials announced this
violent minority.
-.
not the United States thev are ? een. that Toronto Leaseholders
Since May 20 leftist demonstra­ opposing. They contend the boy­ “ve.ma(ie a counter offer and
tors have been agitating to bring cott and. the Socialist threat of this is now being considered by
about a result they could not mass resignation endanger parlia­ Centre Directors and their law­
achieve by parliamentary means: mentary democracy^
defeat of the new United States- - IT Japan's postwar democracy
As the provisions to be met by
Japan security alliance, which does begin a long slide down hill each party are very close inform­
goes against the left’s professed hom .the bitter battle over the ed sources disclosed, it is felt a
desires for neutralizing Japan in American alliance it will surely decision will be reached over this
the cold war.
be one of the great ironies of his- weekend.
That campaign exploded around kory- For the American-imposed „
location sought is in the
White. House emissaries June 10. Constitution gave the Japanese ^S'^ton-Don Mills area near the
Demonstrators surrounded their people their present democratic million dollar Flemingdon Park
car, beat on it, and held its oc­ freedoms—the freedoms
they pioject for housing' arid business.
cupants prisoners for 80 minutes, could be throwing away today.
Television City, Imperial Oil*
demanding that President Eisen­
The students "who played the hustcra.it and l.B.M. buildings.
hower’s visit be canceled.
major role in trapping presiden­ Iheie is no fear that the adja­
tial press secretary "James C. cent buildings will offend the lo­
Basic Facts Underlined
With all the demonstrating and Hagerty’s car at Tokyo Interna­ cation and design of the Centre
Airpprt
violence it has been easy to lose tional
,,
-- - June 10 were from announced a spokesman.
sight of these facts:
—the more ‘ moderate’ wing of Ja­
Thanks Aid
1. For every Japanese taking pan s Marxist-imbued student’s
For
the
interest
and dedication
part in the “nationwide wave of federation, Zeng-akuren. •
towards
the
Centre
project, the
Their acts together with labor
sentiment,” as leftists . call, it,
Directors,
in
behalf
of the JC
unionists came as a surprise to
Centre,
wish,to
extend
its appre­
security officials.
ciation
to
the
Toronto
JCCA
for
The more “violent” wing of
its
efforts
of
the
May
Concert
—photo by JACK HEMMY
-Zengakuren was not present at
and
the
donation
of
$645.63
to
the
the airport. The “moderate” project.
Overworked are three members of the hand Drive Committee
of
the local JUA
JCCA chapter, 1 to
to . r, George Takahashi, First Vicegroup takes direction from the
n me
Regarding the Centre raffle 1 resident, Miss Janet Fujiwara, Secretary and Tats Kubota Trea'Japan Communist Party. The
MONTREAL. — Miss Ethel radical group holds the Commu­ -tickets, officials voiced concern in nb?1’
P1’^3?11®!1 ,for a fun^ drive which is expected to take
having the books returned. There­ place tnis month. It has been 3 years since an appeal for direct
SiarK, well known Canadian vio­ nists are too conservative.
fore, it is-asked that all ticket financial assistance has been made, and the Toronto JCCA has
linist and conductor of the Mon‘Direct Action’ Order?
sellers make a last effort in their found that the projected program for the coming term requires more
ueal Women’s Symphony Orches­
The reason is not simple and sales and return the books no funds than the current treasury can carry, therefore, will be appeal­
tra. left by air for Japan to apcould^ lie in new directives from
33 =uest conductor of the the Kremlin—or Peking—and re- later than Friday, June'24th to ing for donations or membership through the mails.
the person from whom thev were
. ABC Symphony Orchestra in To­
kyo Her appearance dates are presents a deep change in the received. If there are any difficulties or questions, persons are Bamboo Antenna Poles From Japan Will Sell Here
scheduled for June 25 and July 1 country’s student movement.
But the immediate result it asked to contact Mr.' Ken Kutsu(Dominion Day) in the Japanese
Here’s something different in the ground and a wall bracket on
, appeared—was that both the 'kake
’ at RO. 3-3487 after 6 p.m.
capital.
TV
antenna towers: 40 ft. bam­ the house. They weigh about 70
wings
of
Zengakuren
are
now
re
­
I
Miss Stark is travelling to JaThe first prize of this raffle is boo poles from Japan.
sorting
to
“
direct
action
”
as
they
lbs., vary from 3^ in. to 5 in.
I pan at the invitation of Noboru
a trip to Japan for two, or 32,000
About 200 of the poles are ex­ thick.
■ '
I
general director of the
(continued on page eight) cash with the seller of the win­ pected in Toronto July 1 for Hd- . In the Orient, bamboo is used
|
Symphony Orchestra in Toning ticket receiving $200. Con­ sick Television Co.
as masts for sailing ships, so the
I Kyo. She is accompanied -by her
solation prizes are now being pur­
Wesley Hosick, president, says poles will be strong enough to
[ ®er, Miss Doretta Stark.
delphia, where she received her chased and the retail value of the he already has orders for 15 of
Tranent conductor of the training as a conductor under prizes will approximate $1,500 it them, which will sell for about Lake the winds here, Hosick says.
Bamboo has a b r e a k i n g
^^pmen’s Symphony FT’itz Reiner. She is presently was announced. Tickets will be $65. That’s cheaper than most
strength,
of 8,000 to 10,000 lbs.
.jy1’- «“» Stak has won professor of violin on the faculty drawn at the Toronto JCCA An­ steel towers.
per
sq.
in.,
stronger than any na­
J?01
throughout Cana- of the Quebec Provincial Conser­ nual Picnic on. July 3rd.
The poles will be held erect by tural Canadian wood, he added.
C
o m ^ United States and vatory of Music.
j. f 7 as ^e only woman conMiss Sta.rk 'hopes to do some
S' 'establish and direef a
musical
research work while she
&!1”? orchestra, composis in Japan. She will be looking
V™?' “>S1J? y °f ■"■omen.
Her
NEW YORK.-—Vera Drusilla
ci Orchestra is the only primarily for Japanese symphonic Dunn held to the light a small Miss Dunn. “Have you seen how churches, windows, walls, and fix­
Sr S>™phwiy ‘0 have play-- compositions which she feels dish with silvered background, in with just a simple line or two tures. It is custom material, and
they reproduce the windblown therefore expensive!”
X. iS"^e Hal1- New York, would appeal, to Canadian audiences. She would like to bring these which was embedded a fern in its essence of a feather, the shiver
Kin-Uin is the real thing, of
ed hr i aPP,arance was acclaimnatural green. The design was
Tn » T! criti“ of that city. - back Tor presentation by her Wo- surrounded by 24-carat gold leaf, of a leaf?” she asked.
course.
First a leaf or fern is se­
’. ' men’s Symphony Orchestra. The
That is the quality she has lected. The best prepared ones
Canadian XU'T l!K“el ^‘h a gifted, Canadian conductor would and extra bubbles of-go Id were striven to capture in Kin-Gin.
come from Japan and are as sup­
Jie ton . -1
^h °ne point in also like to see cultural exchanges dotted around like morning dew.
Jneout tl?5ex-received a spon- in the field of music between Ja­ Over all was an acrylic glaze, Spring freshness of. vines shim­ ple as when growing, and as im­
mering against a sun-pale sky is perishable as a painting.
The
Kol Iskei ?tl0V°
the pan and Canada. She feels each diamond clear, but having the now
available in place mats, leaf is embedded in acrylic, a
£nd took
Orchestra has much to offer the other in tactile quality of plastic.
dishes, lamps, screens, and other crystal clear plastic, is decorated
°ut rehear^}1 ltS ^recti°n with- . this special art.
“There , are,” Miss Dunn said, items.
with gold and silver, and covered
aiernS V concert and an
Following her Tokyo appear­ “two Japanese words—kin and
“
I
envisage
the
use
of
Kin-Gin
’
with
more acrylic. This medium
Mi?-'
I adl° broadcast.
ances, Miss Stark will complete a gin. They mean shining gold and chiefly,” Miss Dunn said, “in exe­
Oirt J Tn-? 1S a F?duate 6f the world tour, returning- to Montreal shining silver. So, for the moment cutive
suites,
hotel
.foyers,
(continued on page eight)
of Music, Phila- by way of France and England. at least, I am calling this process
‘Kin-Gin’” (The “g” has a soft
sound of a
•
Thus simply, and quite unin­
tentionally, Miss Dunn defined
TOKYO.—In the face of the ques and operate in intense co­
the source of her inspiration as
. Welfare Minis- either
either dead
dead or
or missing.
missing.
world
slump in shipping, the Ja­ operation with all branches of the
industrial
designer,
decorator,
’i’^S? there were still
In its list it numbered 114 in color consultant, and fabricator of panese Government has urged its industry, it said.
Mou^
War II Phillipine, including 8 in Minroshipyards to take extraordinary
Japanese shipbuilding increas­
i^gks. m Southeast Asian ro, 4 in Mandanab, 1 each in Lu­ art in plastics. For this Japanese measures to gain new business.
art style that has influenced her
ed steadily during this decade. In
*3are
^ 46 zon and Lubang, and 100 in moun­ entire career.
In its first white paper on ship­ 1955 it began riding the crest of
tain areas of the Philippines. It
building,
the Ministry of Trans­ the boom which until recently
Feather and Leaf ^manv
snid at least listed 1,000 in New Guinea, 1,500
portation said that unless there kept it on top of other world
"Fill fio-Ufn ^p686 soldiers were in - North Viet Nam, 100 in Su­
The Japanese preoccupation is some improvement, the yards
with
foliage has always intrigued will face severe ordeals by’ 1961 builders.
matra, 4 in Dutch New Guinea, 30
The paper said the industry ex­
^biits
’Tv t™0 JaPanese in Saipan, 20 in Samoa, 2 in Borfiscal year. The paper was quot­ ported about §300,000,000 worth
gave them- -neo, 3 in Tinian, and 1 in the
ed in a recent issue of the Bank of ships annually in the last few
Please Notify Us
® the iskUn^r hwng for 16 years Trai-Malaya border.
of Tokyo’s Weekly -Review.
years. The volume of orders hit
The
■
- It said some of them were be­
With the change of delivery
The paper suggested that the a peak of 2,800,000 tons in 1956
^ num^^tioir Bureau. said lieved by the local authorities to areas, divided into numbered pos­ Japanese
shipbuilders adopt posi­ but fell rapidly after the 1958 re­
’’~r “ th A
be “much be well armed.
tal zones, The New Canadian asks tive and multiple management, cession. '
k An'
- me
Smce onlY half
that subscribers who have had streamline their business, and mo­
The
Welfare
Ministry
said
it
%ed
' J nIllon soldiers de- had no plans at this time to send their postal zone numbers chang­ dernize plants and equipment.
In 1959 the volume sank to
;^ area‘r T e Yast Southeast any rescue party to persuade the ed, to please advise this office at They should also allow ship own­ 890,000 tons, well below the mini­
^ar. Tho M!a to JaPan after stragglers “to give up fighting their earliest convenience other­ ers to place orders on a deferred mum of-1,200,000 tons which the
resu were believed the war.”
wise creating havoc.
payment basis, improve techni- industry needs to survive.
*

Symphony Conductor
' To Perform in Japan

Plastics Get That Colorful Oriental Look

a^6 ^m^e 2*130 Still at War in Jungl es

Ship Builders Urged Gain Tdnage to Combat Slump

Saturday, Jun,,

SPORTS

Many Game Fish Taken by JC Fishermen in Ontario
Waters With 8-lb.-Plus Pickerel Topping Rest

Hapless Busseis Again Squashed by first Place
Main Auto; Regents and Yamadas Fire 12-12 Tie

CLASSIFY

;.saga we’re told.

By OSCAR HATASHITA

anted
Pickerel
PAYROLL CLERK
.
Speckles
piece wor
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
r
Doc Akai, and Stoney Sora the filk~
’pickerel suit Eid' fickets
tor
Mair, Aut>» da
own in the
st Kmo
t-.i. ^r
i .,
-inning
been fabulous near hid., 119 S;
Yamada
t:.?n ."^ Ghst pine. i n i a e Toronto :^>n cook the lead, pushing Tli;^ L‘me, and Jack Kondo the - ^ern Bridge. Kei Seki caught, (Toronto}.
next have been going up to the
-h r" V"? rUn® In lhe bottom of Algoma district lately and really his limit, four-and-a-half pounds
ced Junior
being tjie largest,
Don Maeda
y.e ^oujth and,added- two more
9-1 b
in the fifth. Three runs in the catching fish. In three hours, they caught- his limit with a five-andthe one-hit
sixth and one in the s eventh earn- landed ten speckles averaging a-half
and
six-and-a-quarter EXPERIENCED P 5INTPP
two-and-a-half
pounds
which
i*
Regen
cd a tie for the uphill battling
I'r
really going some. Another time pounder included. Denchan Kita­
from an 8-2 deficit to hMd Ya- Degen ts
they caught ten lake trout in mura caught a four-and-a-half
Domestic Help W;anted
madar to a, 12-12 fie.
e Roy Tanaka was the big gun
pound and a six' losing one too
^
‘
gid'a-half
hours
the
average
Cornbinin
SI 00
on'
cues with xor Regent as he drove home six weight running
‘ ° to eight big to ]and. Sam Maruno caught °c’t Gv
itting, Main
tW° h°mers- including pounds. These fish were all his limit with a giant eight-and- ('Toronto) O childre
out. for th ree
Tdh
d
'
S
n
’4 and a single. John
a-quarter pound being the largest
' in the third
on minnows
a lake Gomg m the opposite direction' FREE private roc
tour more in I ohann aided in the attack with wnich you can drive into with
just
chefnge for bdbv-'s'
the fourth t
4 U^Y L-ripPer and two singles.
•i! h
a thirty-minute portage. Last Mils Asada and Bill Okada hold duties, pd
caught their limit of pickerel at
#ar
nered
half
the
year,
a
seven-and-a-half
pound
Bus;
•red their only tally
‘~ hlts ns he pounded out speckle was taken out from the ■Lovesick Lake with a five pound
in the
domestic help
I ^hm I)it-k Tanaka - ‘‘“cuit smash and a pair of
Of
S ^nd Doc says-he lost a being tiie largest.
conditions. Forest
A'
came home on Pat •"ingles, Tak Tanaka, Stan Nishi- tim which he tried to keep from
:9’ 4®!
UU'i
HkJ.
Z-S^'
Club News
2 1‘Mjg
nmra and Jackie Tanaka collected o<*mg into the snags, breakMitch ■ ■’«uuui a 1 ea tne way the other I amada safeties.
Toronto-Hamilton
Japanese WANTED. Japanese mai
his eight-pound test spinnin0- Canadian Anglers’ Club H off to Ln?\ C°upie accepted A, I HI^SDQSq-J^
lor Alain i Ht0 with a brace of
-°‘C ' outside enDio’"m=
line.
°
a good, start with its fishing con­ private rooms, Fores^F
k w v
l'e !Vd Moritsugu. mS Au,°-S“’> Seki and Sam
2-4408 (Toronto).
test topped' by Sam Maruno’s
Jahn Nishimura and Sid Ikeda
Brown Trout
^nn”'?1 {bc other safeties.
eight
and-a-quarter
pound
piokerJoe Furumoto and Tom TakaMas Mori and Pat Ki
Rooms to
Giving up two runs in the ini- tan? ura.
-hash! and Joe Ito have been h«Knd T°jm Kondo’s six-and-a.u inmng. \ amadas cairn- un m !«“??!, !’7>‘FRick ^Isumo- catching close to the limit of niv^™d Ia“11>0"' Members TWO unfurnished room
tie the wore, then took the lend
- uKtheir contest forms jorth and Coxweh d^b C l °n"hiro and Ken browns for three trips with two- ?q ^f16 Muranaka’s store in 3-6312 (Toronto). “
with a -six-run outburst in (he Ikeda
“
£ i u -a f pound and three pound
-second inning. Regents fought
T«ckle Shep unfurnished. 2-rothe largest. Most of
Yamadas—Jackie Tanaka and fjsh
iCne;
Snk' rooms large an
•decs
bam Kobavashi
ihe fish were caught on small
Cpxwell and Gerrard
(Toronto).
mepps and worms.
Tackle Tips
*
*
*
b<? ’S flShln* for Pickerel
Next game at Christie Pits_
Rainbows
Position Wanted
^ were telling- me
n BTis: Em-lscourt
A^e'Vveeks back Fred Oda that theySeve
were catching fish^right A Canadian going iO
Anti
‘ 1 r<>SS Giants vs Main caught three rainbows running
below their feet, whereas people seeing a position
'
sl^-^d-a-half, three and two-and^ casting and fishing far out wpta
Tok
^'
^^B^rJ
On Sunday. June I
a"half pounds in the Alliston area, not getting them. I guess it’s S! wew Canadian.
11
the
i^'i Softball House
loin Kondo of Hamilton landed
ckchfivJt?' people hope to
n ^^'^I^-half pound rainbow. 2
“ 7 h 1 k116 end of the lon°-11 ' hs.
AH members of the
Butch Nishimura of Hamilton one
Slid”""’' J'"' 0,111 ">><• are
of
the fai’thest end
J- r’aUg lt
Ilny t of pickerel,
of
the
lake.
I
guess
we could be
KAZUO G. OIYE
[I tmcMed m playmg. please-be
the larges^ being five pounds He
” missmg a lot of chance
°
BARRISTER - SOLICITOR
"J"1 ^ ^bo"“4sP^
bVMt
Park. at VCD p.m. sharp!
notary
Het Tef m
"formation con- T™r“oe? ?f the E«l«ourt
ended up with one or where we start on A A S?nd
Aart out by boat,
n.
r Ani°rnon at KO. 7-08-P Jennis Club lor 1960 are Don w eighing five pounds and the
Room 103
President, Tom Iwasaki other fiye-and-a-half also catch­
oi Mun koyata nt PL. 9-5119 ~
A 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
r°ru Wenouve Public ing Ins hunt of pickerel. The odd
8 CoUe^e St., Toront,
relations, Frances Koyanagi In- lambow is still being caught in
ei national Correspondent. Minnie
Toyota and .Marie Daniel Social
— Joe Leibet Coach,
PHOTO & SPORT
[
, it is a good policy to
Journanmnt Dij
nave the RIGHT POLICY
1500
Dundas
at
Dufferin
Member-

Game at Pits Tomorrow

Yokota Elected to Head
Farlscourt Tennis Club

OSCAR'S

Travel Arrangements
Alr-Ship.Rus.Rai]
Tours-Hotel-Sightsoeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable

Reminder to Alberta
Golfers of Tourney

rhSJr'”!';"1",') the defending

CALGARY..•-—Golfers

"
are

bringing someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer
or Air

Call for Reservations or
Information—-EM 8-9934

T. KAMEOKA

^WRiPn»Mlj i^ I^III^^ 'liRf^l

wales and duncan
INSURANCE agents I

re-

Canadian Golf Tourna"
-•ngks. 1‘ormer champs "hose Panese
meat which is to be held at Cat
names are inscribed on the Bunsei of ThGL tiNh,01iday "^d
Challenge Trophv -are
July 1st and 2nd.
5 J V I tSU\ Tomio Hishikawa!
All JCs are reminded, that
hukumoto. lorn Nobuoka'
hr’
W atanabe, and just
F.
^tF. auct Inglewood Golf
before Ed; Ton, hraski Wee
Gmny Kawasaki was the first Sl7“' ^“'J "'i]1 include valuand,se totaling more
woman titleholder in 1949 fM- 4n ^ ™erch
”■ The '"^ fee"!
f owed by superwoman Marv Eba­ mi
ta seven times undefeated chamn - e«, £7?”
includes
?! ?J ra“ Mensour F^’ and priS '"^
banquet
held K»°f T”?!,y is pro*
All persons are requested M
w
Iwasaki when Marv
to M^Dan l4
etueti Hom club competition.
«t ol Holly street, Calgary Al­
—Fuz F. berta at the earliest possible date

*

Consult

LE. 2-4267
Fishing Tackle
(

Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance

' ^

k

464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

I
1

LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—-AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES

KIYO TAMURA

Lucien C. Kurata

1415 Lawrence Ave. W.

BARRISTER and SOLICIT0B J

Suite 106
CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317,

NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST

Toronto, Ontario

J

J
J
•

TORONTO
EM. 6-3323

Bss.; BO. 7*34i/

Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

113 McCaul St. TORONTO

DUNDAS UNION STORE
your shopping list

WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES

9 SAKURA rice
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR

• eggs
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ASARE

PHONE EM. 4-7692
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN

to ^ ShoWB8

DOMINION I
Travel
Office
^Vt451 - Toronto
!

WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS

beating Capacity 240

126 Elizabeth SJ kn
“ 2’“
treet at Dundas, Toronto

SHOE SIZES

golden dragon

latest spring styles
o AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP

CHOP SUEY HOUSE

Men's Scott McHales Four Up

SPECIAL AurAW FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE I

Open Noon to3 a.m.
EM 8-2475

—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St WM Toronto

:a

Speca! Attention on Take Out Orders

SMALL

Or Bringing S«b»one over?
"* /•prossBl al?
lines d-cluding
• i
^asriam h«®d»nl
Northwest AirKnM
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
.
? w «xll for
infomsatiem
fotw.

55 Wellington Street West

ruS^^CHOW
^CHOP SUEY HOUSE

1328 Queen St West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
coast to’

i
* So

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relay. June 18. 1960

| 5th 1,’ear Celebration

J Personal Notes Across Canada
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
•J charae- Readers are invited to send
- cnnciccesents of marriage, engage­
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary,
'or insertion in both sections, - names
hould be given in both languages,
holographs will also be accepted for
ublicaticn and will be returned upon

MONTREAL. — The

Engagements

dates and doings

Mon

holding- special serv
Saturday. .Tune ISth.
commemorate the Fifd
sary of its founding
the occasion
will be. Reverend E en Yoshikami
Mty Buddhist
Church

TJCCA Community Picnic at Lynbrook on July 3rd

Mr. and Mr;
mura of Tabe Alberta wish to
announce the engagement of'then1 he 11th Annual Toronto JCCA Community Picnic will be held
daughter.. Isako, to Mr. Sumio
rain or sb.in cloudy or muggy
usual on the first- Sunday next
Setoguchi, son of Mr. and Mrs
month. Julv 3rd. Thi year the outing will ba held at Lynbrook
1 lSmon Setoguchi also of Taber.
e
north of Whitby.
xhe event was celebrated with
hunted
3,0(10
an
entertainment
program
will
be
Japanese
„
■■ ■ ■ '
• • - ■ - ■ ■ - ..
a party at Lotus Inn. Lethbridge
Marriages
recently Sewanins were Mr. and presented. It will consist of vocal
Mrs. Nobuo Teshima. The wed­ and instrumental solos, odoris, •tins largest annual gathering*
tan nd ballet, dances performed arriving in thrifty European mo­
ding- will take place this fall.
HORI-TSL-JIMOTO
by some of the community’s dels. economical models somewhat
Toronto, Ont. Obituaries
resemblingupholstered
roller
talent. As an added feature
skates,
the
expensive
and
inex­
-SP^M Japanese movie, in co lor
A]
at Tsujimoto became the
will
be
shown.
pensive
automobiles,
and
the
tooMARUYAMA
Mr. Tom Hori in a eerebotnersonw-io-drive
types
on
a Dear Editor:
The community is cordia
iniriormed by Reverend
Mr. Kiichi Maruyama, 63. of vited to attend this special
chartered bus.
1 am approaching you to ask
'. Murray on Saturday, 1 abor,_ Alberta passed away on which will, take place r
if
you could help me by publicis­
the
Mav
i960 at Lea side United
ing a story about the Rod Barn
^^ while interned in Jewish Hall, commencing’ a
:30 ing. Japanese odor
laber Hospital.
races, swimming, bi
p.m.
" _
raffle Theatre, and the fact that we
are opening' the season with a
Tiie bride is the daughter, of .Tsuja was held- at the Taber
drawing- etc. are just a
production of "The Teahouse of
Mr. Otozo Tsujimoto of Toronto. United Church on the 6th and,
which can be enjoyed.
the August Moon” on July 4th,
Ontario, and the bridegroom the funeral service on the 7th. In­ TJCCA Meeting Called
son of Mr. and Mrs. Zenya Hori terment was at Taber Cemetery. _ There will be a meeting of the everyone support the National and would like to hear From any
also of this city..
Mr. Maruyama was an Issei Toronto Japanese Canadian Citi­ JCCA by playing- the bingo games Japanese who might be staying
pioneer
and an elder member of zens Association on Wednesday. tins year as all proceeds will be near Jackson’s Point (Lake Sim­
Following- the ceremony, the
tlie-Japanese
United Church in June 29th at ,415 Spadina Avenue donated to The History of Japa­ coe. Ont.) and who would be inreception was held at ' China Laber.
—(second floor, front). The meet­ nese Canadians project. Persons, 'terested in being- in the play.
House.
1 produced a season of profes­
ing will be opened by President too. are asked to support the work
sional
summer stock at the"’ Red
of the Centre Directors in pur­
Stan Hiraki at 8:00 p.m. sharp.
Barn
in
1959 and am returning
As the annual picnic, (this vear chasing raffle tickets which will
this
year
to do eight, plays, the
at Lynbrook Park north of Whit­ entitle the winner to a free trip
first
being
"The Teahouse of the
to
Japan
for
two
or
many
other
Vancouver, B.C.
A little reminder that the an­ by) requires g'reat assistance to valuable consolation prizes. The August Moon”. The play, set in
cater to crowds of over 3,000 JCs.
1 ancouver Buddhist Church nual Buddhist Church picnic Mil executive
members
and
all drawing- for this raffle will take Okinawa, has a great deal of
be neld on Sunday. June 26th at
charm and humor, and is gently
'7s lke s^Mg for the marriage Lynbrook
place at this event.
friends
wishingto
lend
a
hand
park.
satiric at the expense of the U.S.
oi M.-s Yayeko Tsuji, daughter
• are urged to attend. The TJCCA
Admission
is
50
cents
per
head
of Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuya Tsuji
picnic .is slated for the first Sun­ cents regardless of the number of Army of Occupation—you prob­
of Vancouver, and Mr. Roy Susu- by car vith an additional 50 cents day (3rd), in July.
occupants. Admission into the pic­ ably know it, as it not only had
for
parking.
By
bus,
there
will
be
mu Uyesugi, on Saturday, June
nic will be 75 cents per adult and a long- run on Broadway but wns
4, I960. The groom is the son of a charge of $1.50 which will leave
25 cents for each child.
As in made into a movie with Marlon
Mr. and Mrs. George Uyesugi also the Buddhist Church 918 Bathurst Show Slides on Arctic
other years ,one bus will be char­
(Contirwed on page seven}
Street at 9:00 a.m. sharp! For
of Vancouver.
On Wednesday, June 29th, Mr. tered to depart from 415 Spadina
bus reservations. , persons are
Following- the ceremonv the re- disked to contact Jeanne Tsuruda Adrian Tanner will present a Avenue at .10:00 a.m. and return
Slide Show 'Arctic Life To-Dav” at- 8:00 p.m. Cost will be 75 cents
cept-nm was held at W.K.Uardens
FO._^9-0673 or Kaz Tatebe at at the International Institute, 709 for adults and 25 cents for child- Baseball Benefit Dance
Inop buoy. Sewanins were <Mr.
^’^' as soon as' possible. College Street.
and Mrs. Genji Yada. .
Planned by Club 7-11
Lneie will be games for young
The show starts at 8:00 pan.
and- old, and free pop and ice and anyone interested in these upOn Friday. June 24th, Club 7-11
cream for the children.
Births
to-date pictures is invited to at­
is holding a dance for the Toron­
tend. Admission is free and re­
to Nisei Softball team at the Uni­
Mi and Mrs. Takeo Yamada -,^V^ ^P.J*^^- The China freshments will be served.
versity Settlement House, 23
(nee Mary Okuma) .of Toronto, Mail is sailing from Vancouver
Grange Street (behind the Tor­
umano are happy to announce -®n June 26th destined for Japan. NJCCA Meeting Called
onto Art Galleries). Team mem­
ae arrival of their daughter, The Hikawa Maru is sailing from
bers will make an appearance
June
Rational Japanese Canadian
rj2n^..oshlko> 031 June 1, I960 at Vancouver on July 2nd destined
after their scheduled game.
Citizens’ Association President, 22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting
■A Micnael’s Hospital.
Everyone is welcome with ad­
tor Japan.
president's home, Apartment 413, 3
Edward Ide, has called a meeting
mission set at 50 cents for mem­
Biggin Court.
of the National Executive for 26—Toronto. Annual
Picnic to bers and 75 cents-for non-memWednesday, June. 22nd at 8:00
Lynbrooke Park north of. Whitby.
bers. Further information will be
p.m. at nis residence. Apartment
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
released at a later date.
413, No. 3 Biggin Court- (1 block
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1960
.I
—Sal
north of Eglinton on Victoria
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church Schoo!
1-2—Calgary. Alia. JC Golf Ass'n tour;
Park, first street going west).
11;30 a-nv, English Service

Seek JC Talent For
Teahouse" Production

Buddhst Picnic on 26th

CALENDAR

WEN GOD ANSWERS IN THE NEGATIVE"
,
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL ... $
TCI Dor.reourt Rd., Toront.

Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D?
'Doctor

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.

ctic

728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST

SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1960
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING -SERVICE
■
Rev. Newton Ishiura
.2:00 p.m:, Japanese Language Service
everyone cobdially invited

(/2 Block West of Christie)

Telephone LE. 6-8220

-ney at Regal- & Inglewood Courses
Contact Dan Saga.
3—Toronto. JCCA
picnic to
Lynbrooke Park.
29-Aug. 1—-Toronlo. (Cleveland): Tennis
players to Cleveland for annual tour­
nament.

Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday

For Your ’
Photography Needs

TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bay St. at Dundas
TORONTO

Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits

If No Answer Call.

BE. 3-3869
TORONTO

D AVE ’ S

E

SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6

1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3

SAY IT WITH

OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS

SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962

Complete Care
For Your Eyes

TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19

PHONE RU. 1-1002

942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
A

118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER B.C.

OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA

—Dave Azuma—

Distinctive

Floral Arrangements

Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto

ocuer6

i? Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers

M. YANAGISAWA
representing

OFFICE
TORONTO, Ont.

•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776

JON ONODERA
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)

(Residence)

540 Eglinton Ave. -W.
Toronto
jkJBi

p

AGE 8

Stern Test

THE NEW CANADIAN

(continued from page one)

Gin-Kin

Saturday, June IS. -

THE NEW CANADIAh

Parliament, the lJri me -Minister's of Communists,” Avhich even de­
(Continued from Page One)
office and finally against Mr nounces the Kremlin’s policy of
- Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each w^ek
looks
like
water,
feels
like
half“peaceful coexistence” as being a
as a medium of expression and news outlet
born groups a
“compromise with the imperia lists set gelatin, arid hardens so quick­
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
of different shad
ly the artist has need of nimble
and capitalists.”
The "moderate group follows
fingers.
T. UMEZUKI, .Publisher
the Japan Con nunist Party and
Trotskvists A rrest ed
KEN
MORI
--.
------Japanese Section Editor & Adverti^^
Shimmering
Effects
may be called the
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
-------------------- a,^ SeotIon ^
All
5u
students
arrested
in
past
Her shops, as Oriental in feelThe “violent” group’s leader­
^ttgovernment
and
.
antiUni
ted
^.^ anything this side of the
ship has been expelled from the
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
party which it denounced, with states security treaty demonstra­ Paciiic, are shimmering lighted
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawtions have belonged to the Trots­ by lamps in the Japanese manner.
the Kremlin, as being "onportu- kyist
group.
nists.”
But their panels are in the Dm ~
Police reportedly avoided ar­ Dunn manner—leaves glowing in
The Stalinists call them "Trots­
resting the Stalinists, who did not translucent frames, or abstract
kyists.”
But it was the “Trotskyists” participate in the violent phases designs teasing the imagination.
tn New York Miss Dunn’s aswho gained ascendancy in the of the demonstrations.
A major reason police did not s^iate, Sara Reid, has a - wav
^ongakuren and captured all of­
place a heavy guard in the vici­ with gold and silver leaf. Toge­
ficer posts.
nity
the tAvo airport gates Avas ther the two have planned and
By ED SUMIDA
formed an indepen- that of
they did not expect trouble executed panels which may be
fiom the “Stalinists” massed used as Avail decorations or table
there.
bPS-. Two shown at a recent ex­
A few days ago, however, hibition were five feet long bv
“Define reality you sav? That’s easy
the moderate "Stalinists” would 18 inches Avide.
he
?b
feel and so on. You know, everything’ thatJs here^mid 6
have staged bloody riots had Pre­
opiniates
one Nisei.
• . 0
is neie and 110w^
Shop in Millhouse
Brando playing the part of Saki- sident Eisenhower arrived be­
611, it’s that thing apart from realitA- in the nhvdcri
cause it suggested “thev have re­
Miss Dunn’s best efforts have this m
ni, the interpreter.
thing
called idea,” further pursues another
m i
lse;
Most of the cast are natives of ceived orders from the Kremlin been saved for her ‘Waterfall mostly, that’s one definition.”,
’
'
&
L
tue
nun
^
Shop in Ogunquit. There she has
1 obiki, a remote village *in Oki­ to demonstrate violently.”
.
When queried to define ideal and real renlies
,
What happened June 10 to Mr. an old mi II house. The top floor,
nawa. and 1 would like*verv much
similar
111
A-ein
as
stated
previously
—
sparse
kit
—
b?
Hagerty
may
have
given
some
fitted AA’ith plate glass.all round,
to hear from any Japanese near
is now the shoAAToom. She lives
Jackson's Point, especially child­ support to that claim.
The Communists Avere seen be­ on the landing below, and on the
ren, who have an interest in the
•stage, and who would like to be hind attempts to lead the anti- ground floor the mill Avheel still
in the. show. The play will be on rreaty.and anti government move­ “P™8- Outside, a waterfall de­ both5 S/S
lights ear and eye. In the summer
for one week only, from July 4th ment toward anti-Americanism.
_
The
Socialists
and
labor
union
­
the
place is an aboreal enchant­
to 9th, performances at 8:30 p.m.
^r^one interested in playing- in ists. are anti-treaty and anti- ment. In winter bare branches as the standard m’ei^
“” stands
“Teahouse” would need to* attend Kbvornment. The Communist and ■‘1mps vistas of the Maine ocean.
Staiinist
students
are
anti-Ameri
­
is
the
dominating
o^TfeJ^
*
The Waterfall Shop actuallA’ is
two or three rehearsals at the end
can.
What
the
Trotskyists
are
foi
­
cn a Avell-traA’eled route, and
(,‘„tle Previous week. Costumes
of per'
many people living or holidaving ceieingean™om^^
will be provided and 1 can assure ls hard to determine.
Kishi
’
s
government
had
planned
!n }he neighborhood have foiind
nny tentative actor or actress that
it will be a very enjoyable, ex- to exploit the Eisenhowr visit to it. Japanese girls usuals students
perience to come and act at the whip up support for the new in tnis country—serine in the
Bed Barn. There will be Toronto treaty.
stoic. They Avear their own gav
1 he piotests have reached such kimonos, and offer Japanese rienewspaper theatre critics cover­
by M&f^^
the ’^
ing- the production, as well as proportions that many critics— 1 S □ \ents" Many visitors have
many others, including- CBC direc- "Lauding the anti-Kishi press— pleaded with Miss Dunn to have knoAvledge or fact the denk
°^ei, adjustive mechanisms and
then urged reflection lest anti- available something besides for­
sponds to stimuli.’Take speech
readily reIf you hear of a linguist or Americanism that nobodv reallv tune cookies, and indeed to open word “mikan” cmwAfo-\ P CJ , thought communication: The
a restaurant.
phonetician who would’ care to wants to build up.
edible. Each word further
shape<;°ranSe in color, sweet and
In the security treaty issue the , It now looks as though this Ktca^ “«M»8l«i symbolism* "
help us pronounce and inflect
""lr6h“ description, a
the language of Okinawa as cor­ Socialists have found an excel­ ■nay happn. There are niurmurand reproduction, a
rectly as we can we would be ex­ lent instrument to gain public S 01 a, mention available in the person dti^
tremely grateful for his service. support.
ton, and the Japanese Avife of a roundings to suit his need*? T
j1S behavior or the surLniortunutely, however, we are
™rva.^ Professor likes the idea would be hano-ino- tail b w
klP? a deductlve min Ave probablv
Socialist-View
Traced
not in a position to offer a fee
ot cooking her native dishes
like. Thus physical 1 ifp i
°m the nea^st tree hairy and ane*
-tor such assistance, nor for the
Dru Dunn appears blessed with and
Although their chances of Avin^ given JpX’bXK" evolution of growth
acting services specified above: it ning poAver are remote, they have ™°muan^Spn^ of artistry. But,
will just be for the experience been able to play on the public’s
rutile .though she is, she takes acceptance? Imagiie^hat1^
For one thing
and lor the fun of it.
attitude toAvard her
fear, of another Hiroshima—a
tii’cumstance or limitation
And should anyone be in a po­ sensitivity that transcends ideo­ skills. “I feel like a channel drops on us; our lot is on?
sition to lend us any Geisha cos- logical lines—to argue in favor thm°U&whlch ideas flow.” ,he "■hy. Thus, ’berries must be SP^T’, "Ot to ’ueslim the
lumber piled, pants pressedfoShi ?5 ?arSoes shipped inland,
tpmes we Avould be mon than of a neutral Japan.
srud- “They don’t originate
endless Tound.
.
’
■ d^ labelled, invoices typed, all in an
and would
the
It has seemed immaterial that
greatest, care of them, as I un- revisions in the neAv treaty re­
. for the sign pointiiWHs
be^Uldered they scrutinize
derstand they are extremely- pre­ medy practically all the objec­
I learn. Wat about the s
discover it, others must first
cious and delicate.tions , that the Socialists had to
those who have not started life’s
*Phe Toronto JCCA wishes to I quest, and those already
A goat plays quite an import­ the old pact.
with a blank Avail? What abn^n the supTosed pinnicle and faced
ant role in “Teahouse”, so ex­ i
express its sincere thanks to all
Socialist argument is
to flounder in the shallows r r ^ra’.musl; they accept the burden,
perienced goat-handlers please that
the
many
individuals
who
so
the Japanese, cannot be held
ration?
h shahows of frustration, or seek a source of inspiapply!
I 311j willingly gave their
responsible for the *1951 pact be­
l will be greatly indebted to cause Japan had no say in its
talenriand valuable time to the
?hayiCc1Ce^ We also ^ish to
scrupulous behavior at timet
t0 bie ,most irrational and im­
?ou d you think you can help us foi initiation, whereas the new
balance beset by the diseases n?S ^J^ easily loses perspective and
thank Canada Dry Limited for
by publicising- our hopes for this pact is something being entered
production.
irin^1^’0^ donation of soft
to extraneous stimulus AArithoir
over-reaction ■
Py a sovereign, independent
Thank you.
sake of response to slack
t Z016111011^11^ Acting purely for the
ui
inks
for
the
concert.
n Paij The Avill of the people
for it later” becomes the ^f=—C^S energy and “paying the price
tiSre Xeiy »Iad to report
should
therefore be sought in a
^Tarigold Charlesworth
the survival of the fittest prevail^' Hel1Ce’ the law °f the jungle,
that
through your Avhole-heartonex>aI. elecbf°ru according
S-T^P
01
^
’
P
1
^
66
^
totalling
Producer, Red Barn Theatre to theSSocialist
view.
author. ImpractRa^n^^^^^
than to arrive,” pens a great '
*€>o4.63 Ayas realized and don­
ated to the Japanese Canadian
theless it teaches a useful ^/r°mT-^e modern point of view, neverCentre.
direction also emnhasiyin essoa- Life is not absolute and ideal gives
The folloAAing is a break
of life, in evem M S r.he
for life. Pioneers from all walks
ture”-^ receipts ^nH expends
BUSSEI ANNUAL PICNIC
urge. For examule idpak r”1 n’eP generation, have felt the same
j twelve veai’s of fiilm-p h mpelled a dark, lanky laAvyer dogged by !
JUNE 26TH
presiderit—a man named Abt Soh"1 cn^idnte to finally become :
RECEIPTS:
LYNBROOK PARK
Ticket Sales----------- $ S55.00
»
tion AA-ill not^dvance^EmS^ P05.1^11 in UTe. Without it civilizaBingo
Suika-wari — Fukubiki — Races
-Donations —oq qq
I
I
Refreshment Sales _ 433’75
star to which
^ becomes the ^^
;
Odori
Tug-of-war — Baseball —
not occur simply becau^
The glory that Avas Greece did
.
was a brilliant* dedicqh he Hellenes Avished it. No indeed, theirs
i
*0e per head by car — 50c for parking
-—§1:308.75
domitable spirit of
classic xample of Avhat the ini
I
EXPENDITURES:
^Lo0 by bus (2 small buses leaving Buddhist Church 9:00
A
Theirs
the
^ highest expression could attain.
Refreshments
^no 40
Dark Age and still exists^oday" 11 ^Wle and domination in the '
Other (Hall Rental,
®
Tsuruda-Ro. 9-0673; Ku
I
Tini Cte) ---8360.63
I
Canadian fabric
coPseqaence. But contributing to the '
Tot^l ------§663.12
mark. Creation of a
14 united under one flag as a hall-,
and yet Canadian ori"rin\VenLra J°methin° un^ a part of Japan
1
toils of Japanese Canpdisk^11^ ^r°m ^e ^P’ soil and built by the
communitA-., Undoubtpdk- n S a? an ac^ of faith, contributes to any
onto Avhere m n&
SUch as the one proposed in Torand its aAocatiotS
01111 make use of the facilities
,
hth annual community picnic
Physical
^
,;?aS Andous possibilities.
i
sunday, july 3rd. l9G0
iynbrook park, ^ of
fc
we cannot ro one withou^f^^ °* Hie mind Just as ideal is. Y’et
the extreme. In our urespn^ e °1^1'- Lhe result implies disaster at
aanussion to
.
1
individuals to be an id^nri-^ ^b^aiistic world a need cries out for '
.
meai^-reahst m approach to life and problem. ।

Moot Point

JC Talent

cWa-L < ^=‘‘^egara«ess of number of occupants
v
cents adults; 25 cents chafed
bingo wrth ay proceeds to aal .^ ..fc
.
-^^ing-games-races-^
t
. jc centre raffle draw—fukubiki
your enjoyment and support
" U-song
dancing — Japanese odori

^^x-M®’ SOLICITOR and
NO i ARY PUBLIC
OSes: Roon 403
229 Ycn-e St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 - OX. 1-3388 (rM.)
<SF

YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto j