Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
^Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 49
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, I960
Buddhist Bishop Proponent
Of Modern Japanese Artist
TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Mob Bule Feared and Condemned
iiux ixuAtr.—Japan is in
Bishop, whose close friend he was banger of government bv rabble rams, bricks and ropes, and ap
Asahi, which has sided with the
Tessai conveys significant feel crowds and not elected repr en- peared determined to tear the Socialists on the .pol.itiv.nl issues
building- apart.” ings of religious depth.
tatives. William Bull, Canadian Die:
of demanding Prime Minister Ki
’Tn the ' past. week, public shi
s _ resignation and scrappingWhen asked why he so gener ambassador to Janan warned
opinion, through newspapers, has the D.S.-Japanese security treaty,
ously gave away paintings of such here Sundav.
Air. Bull, who with his wife, i; condemned ■ ■ students, especially said the incident was “shameful”
great \alue. Bishop Sakamoto’s
faced, glowed happily. “Aly friend en route to Canada for a holiday tor tneir attack.on (Washington and “hurt national pride.”
.press secretary) Hagerty,” he
\omiuri said the demonstra
has such spiritual qualities. I stressed the. recent rio
“Even the Communists said tions were '■'disgraceful to a de
want to share Iris goodness.” he only a small proportion of the po said.
tliey went too far.”
mocratic nation.”
said.
pmation-—even of the nation’s
All lokyo newspapers figuraMainichi declared, “The action
His sharing- and enthusiasm student body.
Mob rule is immenent, however, ti\ cly bowed their heads in shame arouses in us a deep sense of
wilt- be imparted to the art world
at Die action of leftwingers who shame. . . . It was an event which
during the Grand Exhibition at if . present conditions worsen he besieged
Whiro
went against all ideas of interna
the Vancouver Art Gallery when said.
tional courtesy.”
Bishop Sakamoto for a few days
rath was an eye-witness to
lae
papers
gave
banner
headSalil the Tokyo Shimbun: “How
will demonstrate and teach Japa tae riots.. Last, week his car was Imes and widespread picture cov
shameful
to realize that such a
nese painting techniques.
:T?Tieri by a student mob. erage to the rough demonstra
disgraceful
incident occurred in
but then they were good humor- tions.
Japan.’
- ’
"Mmost in a picnic
mood. They obeyed their leaders’
orders and let my official car Two Kurosawa Films on Program
tin ough without bothering- me.”
“Picnic mood” was "gone in
W ednesday’s bloody riots, he said.
The studems were in an un'lv
OTTAWA. —, Canada Council
mood
and seemed well organized.
xi
International on an international scale, but at
scholarships for study at Cana
dian
universities have
been They methodically used battering Film Festival which opens on present the general belief was
-Monday ev
August 22, and that the event should remain non
awarded to two Japanese-students
which
will continue for a fort- competitive.
now in Japan. The Council has
It was possible, Mr.
mght in the air conditioned Avon Applebaum said, to acquire films
also, announced renewals for the English Literature
Theatre, will this year include 25 from all over the world without
coming year to last year’s two
Among
Japanese
Enjoys
feature
movies—including two the added enticement of an award.
Japanese winners.
oay
morning programs for
This, year’s scholarship holders Growing- Popularity
The full festival .program inchild]
en
—
plus
three times that
—JAL Photo are Mitsuru Shimpo, of Tokyo,
TOKYO.—A wartime absence many short subjects, from more eludes entries from almost every
who will study sociology at the
major country.
of
English literature in Japan has than 0 countries.
Bishop Sakamoto
University of British 'Columbia,
is
Applebaum,
resulted
in
a
post-war
rush
of
director
of
The. present line-up schedules:
Himself an artist and renowned and Akio Kusaka, of Miyagi Pre ,volumes which have brought Eng the fe stival, said this year would
fecture, who will study philosophy
Hiroshima
Mon-Amour,
The
arc collector, Bishop Sakamoto at the Institute of Medieval Stu lish authors to unprecedented be even more international in World of Apu (India), two films
was recently awarded the Legion dies, University of Montreal.
popularity and influence in that scope than in previous vears. by Kurosawa of Japan, The Hid
oi Honor from the French GovScreenings will take place at the den Fortress and I kirn. The SavThe two renewals go to Hiro- ; country.
his gift Of 20 Tessai fumi Shibata studying- political'
Avon
Theatre at 2.30 and 8.30 age Eye, and Sons of Lovers
One of many effects was a na
mi oils to France.
from
Aug.
22 to Sept. 3.
(USA), The Trial, a Czech entry,
science and economics at A'IcGill tionwide sensation about a court
Two
Hollywood
composers, and thp short U.S. feature, Jazz
p™?°nenfc of Bie Japanese University and Koji Nishimoto at case centred on “Lady ChatterSc!Lool.. originated in the the Faculty of Letters, Laval Uni ley’s Lover ', which the publisher Andre Previn and David Raksin on a Summer’s Day.
lost.
will lecture Aug. 24-25 on the
Mo Bra, Tessai^paintings with versity.
Russian Films
problems
of scoring- music for
Both
pre-war
and
post-war
TlY strong; feeling conveyed
The awards by the Canada
Britain is submittihg Wo Are
brush strokes Council are of an average value English literature has rushed in films. Excerpts from their work the Lambeth Boys and Eastman
? ¥5’ lndivid«al use. of thez of $2,000, plus fees and travel to fill the “vacuum’’ that existed, will also he screened.
color film excerpts from Swan
m^1Um are highly valued bv allowance. They are for study in according to a report by Profes
Lake,
The Firebird, and Ondine,
are the rage of the Canada in the arts, humanities or sor Kenichi Yoshida.
Some consideration had been by the Royal Ballet.
v
•apanese literary world. To the social sciences.
Representative
works
aind
iven to putting the festival on a
The
two
Russian
films
are Adoothers enjoying great popular
competitive basis, Mr. Applebaum mas, a romantic comedy, and
were George Orwell’s “198
said, blit it was “entirely up to
Emily _ Bronte’s
“Wuthering the critics’ circle, and institute an years of Youth, a musical. An
Heights', Lawrence Sterne’s “A annual best film award.” At pre swer to Violence is the Polish enSentimntal Journy”, and all the sent. all Stratford films are H’y, Village on the River from the
Netherlands, For Whom the Lark
works of D. H. Lawrence.
shown uncut, with a blanket ap Sings (Hungary), Fidelio (Aus
rafp^7°U ?-ay r®caH, The New Canadian raised, subscription
Works of Shakespeare have proval from the Ontario censors.
tria), The Devil’s Gorge (Brazil),
been retranslated and re-staged
ao-n
per year -to $6.00 per year some ten years
Film
stars
might
be
brought
to
and
The Ninth Circle from Yugo
5Jr We began publishing, eight pages twice weekly, and
in Japan since World War IT.
Stratford to promote the festival slavia.
d011 " have maintained the $6.00 per year rate of subscripSAN FRANCISCO.——En route
;o de Vancouver Summer Festi
val which began last week until
Sept. 18th at Vancouver Art Gal
lery to introduce 60 master
pieces by the late Japanese paint
er Tessai, 84-year-old Bishop Kojo
Sakamoto paused briefly in San
Francisco after his flight here
from Tokyo by Japan Air Lines.
Scholarships Awarded
Japanese Students
Stratford Film Festival
Unavoidable Increase
crea^1^
ten year period, our printing costs , have inof m»+»r-OiIS1^erab^ (almost doubled) from the rise of costs
thp rn -a s’ Ya“es and other expenses. Added, of course, is
xtbeJa mailing charges.
V
I
eless we have tried to maintain :our: old rates with
intention
. .e P^^er, however, has again indicated an
increaU
raislnS .°ur printing. charges according to their
to
p costs, and has forced-us to take some kind of action
£^ now ^rieci expense.
from
^ew Canadian chose 175 names at random
frankSCn^ers. throughout Canada and asked for their
per
Uons 9^ whether raising the subscription to $7.00
letter?
°m ^l00 Per year was justified or not. To our
y °^ 9$ per cent in favor--of the new rates.
’subscri ns nA
included the sum of our new rates in their
this
_xO1'e We Ltad set the date of the increase. From
SuPPortA'e Judge that the majority of our readers will
I960.
rates which shall be enforced on July 1st,
P°rt and
nesby ’wish that our readers will continue to sup? encouragement to us. Thank you.
?.l'BSCRIPTION RATES FROAI JULY 1, 1960 ‘
iU
^er one“half year
JnPer °ne year
SU on ^ °ne and one-haEf year
° iOr tWO years.
SnD SUBSCRIPTI°NS
^ke/The" NieSr^B apply when the paid subscriptions have
? prepaid ba-’ ^ Canadian has asked that its readers pay on
In advance
a l
have folio-wed this rule by paying
1st, for tho' ,\l the new rates will come into effect July
^l be auoliXhJ ° x-Te akeady paid, the increased rates will
hll next vear t e ^^ the expiring date of their subscription
^if year afYrV^65 °^ subscriptions coming to less than one°r«P and
ij- tst, we calculate a fee of $1.00 for everv
u '-me-nalf month.
’
The New Canadian
Scores Leave Prejudiced Japan For Korea
OSAKA, Japan.—The largest Red propaganda,
Red Cross Job
voluntary exodus from the' Free
— 600,000-odd Koreans living
The
The
repatriation
of Koreans is
World is under way in Japan. in Japan are at the bottom of the
administered
by
the
Japan Red
Twenty-three thousand Korean social and economic scale. Japa
Cross
and
spot-checked
by the In
residents of Japan have returned nese
officials consider them ternational Red Cross. Free
train
to Communist North Korea in the trouble-makers, and it is true that
transportation
is
furnished
to
the
last six months. The repatriation Koreans have the highest crime
port
of
Niigata.
Repatriates
are
continues at the rate of 1.000 per.
rate in Japan. Most are day laa?ns a?ve^k- At the Present rate, borers; a few own shops, textile permitted to take along their per
of applications it will continue for mills or night clubs. Korean stu son! possessions, but cash is
limited to $125.
quite some time.
dents often do well in school, but
Eleven Swiss Red Cross inspec
The repatriation program has few can go to college because of
tors
make spot checks at ward
been so successful, from the Com their extreme poverty. They can’t
offices
throughout Japan to guarmunists’-point of viewr. that esti get good jobs because of "preju
mates have been revised upwards.. dice.
(continued on page eight)
The Chosen Soro (the pro-Com
munist General Federation of
Korean residents in Japan) has
raised its estimate from 117.000
TOKYO.—-Japan whose entrant 117 pounds and measuring 33-23to 130,000. The Japanese Govern
ment predicts an exodus of 100,- in the 1960 “Miss Universe” con 35 will be Japan’s choice to the
test won the coveted title last
000.
year.
has chosen a comely 5 foot Long Beach’s Miss International
The Tokyo Government is ne
gotiating for an increase in the 6 inch fashion model to compete contest.
Eiko Murai, 24-year-old from
twice weekly departures and for next year’s beauty crown.
Chosen was Mi Yayoi Furuno, the northernmost island of Hok
plans to speed up the existing
procedures at the port of Niigata 19, of Furuoka prefecture whose kaido was picked to represest Ja
from a three-night to a two-night 121 pounds in a 34-22-36 won her pan in London for the Aliss World
the votes of the judges. She will contest. Her vital statistics are
stay-over.
be competing in Florida. Judges 35-25-37 and weights 118 ipounds.
Lived as Outcasts
looked at a total of 5.4 long-leg
Helping the winners adjust
But the Koreans’ voluntary re ged beauties.
their crowns and capes over their
Entrants were also chosen for tight-fitting swim suits was Aki
patriation is an indictment of the
the
“Aliss International” and ko Kojima, Miss Universe of i960.
miserable conditions under which
“Aliss World” contests.
Miss Kojima, the first oriental to
refugees were forced to livi rn
Michiko Takagi, 19-year-old win that beauty title, was clad in
Japan—rather than a success of Osaka fashion model weighing a stunning "white kimono.
Three Japanese Beauties Chosen to Vie in Contests
^Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 49
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, I960
Buddhist Bishop Proponent
Of Modern Japanese Artist
TORONTO, ONT.
Japanese Mob Bule Feared and Condemned
iiux ixuAtr.—Japan is in
Bishop, whose close friend he was banger of government bv rabble rams, bricks and ropes, and ap
Asahi, which has sided with the
Tessai conveys significant feel crowds and not elected repr en- peared determined to tear the Socialists on the .pol.itiv.nl issues
building- apart.” ings of religious depth.
tatives. William Bull, Canadian Die:
of demanding Prime Minister Ki
’Tn the ' past. week, public shi
s _ resignation and scrappingWhen asked why he so gener ambassador to Janan warned
opinion, through newspapers, has the D.S.-Japanese security treaty,
ously gave away paintings of such here Sundav.
Air. Bull, who with his wife, i; condemned ■ ■ students, especially said the incident was “shameful”
great \alue. Bishop Sakamoto’s
faced, glowed happily. “Aly friend en route to Canada for a holiday tor tneir attack.on (Washington and “hurt national pride.”
.press secretary) Hagerty,” he
\omiuri said the demonstra
has such spiritual qualities. I stressed the. recent rio
“Even the Communists said tions were '■'disgraceful to a de
want to share Iris goodness.” he only a small proportion of the po said.
tliey went too far.”
mocratic nation.”
said.
pmation-—even of the nation’s
All lokyo newspapers figuraMainichi declared, “The action
His sharing- and enthusiasm student body.
Mob rule is immenent, however, ti\ cly bowed their heads in shame arouses in us a deep sense of
wilt- be imparted to the art world
at Die action of leftwingers who shame. . . . It was an event which
during the Grand Exhibition at if . present conditions worsen he besieged
Whiro
went against all ideas of interna
the Vancouver Art Gallery when said.
tional courtesy.”
Bishop Sakamoto for a few days
rath was an eye-witness to
lae
papers
gave
banner
headSalil the Tokyo Shimbun: “How
will demonstrate and teach Japa tae riots.. Last, week his car was Imes and widespread picture cov
shameful
to realize that such a
nese painting techniques.
:T?Tieri by a student mob. erage to the rough demonstra
disgraceful
incident occurred in
but then they were good humor- tions.
Japan.’
- ’
"Mmost in a picnic
mood. They obeyed their leaders’
orders and let my official car Two Kurosawa Films on Program
tin ough without bothering- me.”
“Picnic mood” was "gone in
W ednesday’s bloody riots, he said.
The studems were in an un'lv
OTTAWA. —, Canada Council
mood
and seemed well organized.
xi
International on an international scale, but at
scholarships for study at Cana
dian
universities have
been They methodically used battering Film Festival which opens on present the general belief was
-Monday ev
August 22, and that the event should remain non
awarded to two Japanese-students
which
will continue for a fort- competitive.
now in Japan. The Council has
It was possible, Mr.
mght in the air conditioned Avon Applebaum said, to acquire films
also, announced renewals for the English Literature
Theatre, will this year include 25 from all over the world without
coming year to last year’s two
Among
Japanese
Enjoys
feature
movies—including two the added enticement of an award.
Japanese winners.
oay
morning programs for
This, year’s scholarship holders Growing- Popularity
The full festival .program inchild]
en
—
plus
three times that
—JAL Photo are Mitsuru Shimpo, of Tokyo,
TOKYO.—A wartime absence many short subjects, from more eludes entries from almost every
who will study sociology at the
major country.
of
English literature in Japan has than 0 countries.
Bishop Sakamoto
University of British 'Columbia,
is
Applebaum,
resulted
in
a
post-war
rush
of
director
of
The. present line-up schedules:
Himself an artist and renowned and Akio Kusaka, of Miyagi Pre ,volumes which have brought Eng the fe stival, said this year would
fecture, who will study philosophy
Hiroshima
Mon-Amour,
The
arc collector, Bishop Sakamoto at the Institute of Medieval Stu lish authors to unprecedented be even more international in World of Apu (India), two films
was recently awarded the Legion dies, University of Montreal.
popularity and influence in that scope than in previous vears. by Kurosawa of Japan, The Hid
oi Honor from the French GovScreenings will take place at the den Fortress and I kirn. The SavThe two renewals go to Hiro- ; country.
his gift Of 20 Tessai fumi Shibata studying- political'
Avon
Theatre at 2.30 and 8.30 age Eye, and Sons of Lovers
One of many effects was a na
mi oils to France.
from
Aug.
22 to Sept. 3.
(USA), The Trial, a Czech entry,
science and economics at A'IcGill tionwide sensation about a court
Two
Hollywood
composers, and thp short U.S. feature, Jazz
p™?°nenfc of Bie Japanese University and Koji Nishimoto at case centred on “Lady ChatterSc!Lool.. originated in the the Faculty of Letters, Laval Uni ley’s Lover ', which the publisher Andre Previn and David Raksin on a Summer’s Day.
lost.
will lecture Aug. 24-25 on the
Mo Bra, Tessai^paintings with versity.
Russian Films
problems
of scoring- music for
Both
pre-war
and
post-war
TlY strong; feeling conveyed
The awards by the Canada
Britain is submittihg Wo Are
brush strokes Council are of an average value English literature has rushed in films. Excerpts from their work the Lambeth Boys and Eastman
? ¥5’ lndivid«al use. of thez of $2,000, plus fees and travel to fill the “vacuum’’ that existed, will also he screened.
color film excerpts from Swan
m^1Um are highly valued bv allowance. They are for study in according to a report by Profes
Lake,
The Firebird, and Ondine,
are the rage of the Canada in the arts, humanities or sor Kenichi Yoshida.
Some consideration had been by the Royal Ballet.
v
•apanese literary world. To the social sciences.
Representative
works
aind
iven to putting the festival on a
The
two
Russian
films
are Adoothers enjoying great popular
competitive basis, Mr. Applebaum mas, a romantic comedy, and
were George Orwell’s “198
said, blit it was “entirely up to
Emily _ Bronte’s
“Wuthering the critics’ circle, and institute an years of Youth, a musical. An
Heights', Lawrence Sterne’s “A annual best film award.” At pre swer to Violence is the Polish enSentimntal Journy”, and all the sent. all Stratford films are H’y, Village on the River from the
Netherlands, For Whom the Lark
works of D. H. Lawrence.
shown uncut, with a blanket ap Sings (Hungary), Fidelio (Aus
rafp^7°U ?-ay r®caH, The New Canadian raised, subscription
Works of Shakespeare have proval from the Ontario censors.
tria), The Devil’s Gorge (Brazil),
been retranslated and re-staged
ao-n
per year -to $6.00 per year some ten years
Film
stars
might
be
brought
to
and
The Ninth Circle from Yugo
5Jr We began publishing, eight pages twice weekly, and
in Japan since World War IT.
Stratford to promote the festival slavia.
d011 " have maintained the $6.00 per year rate of subscripSAN FRANCISCO.——En route
;o de Vancouver Summer Festi
val which began last week until
Sept. 18th at Vancouver Art Gal
lery to introduce 60 master
pieces by the late Japanese paint
er Tessai, 84-year-old Bishop Kojo
Sakamoto paused briefly in San
Francisco after his flight here
from Tokyo by Japan Air Lines.
Scholarships Awarded
Japanese Students
Stratford Film Festival
Unavoidable Increase
crea^1^
ten year period, our printing costs , have inof m»+»r-OiIS1^erab^ (almost doubled) from the rise of costs
thp rn -a s’ Ya“es and other expenses. Added, of course, is
xtbeJa mailing charges.
V
I
eless we have tried to maintain :our: old rates with
intention
. .e P^^er, however, has again indicated an
increaU
raislnS .°ur printing. charges according to their
to
p costs, and has forced-us to take some kind of action
£^ now ^rieci expense.
from
^ew Canadian chose 175 names at random
frankSCn^ers. throughout Canada and asked for their
per
Uons 9^ whether raising the subscription to $7.00
letter?
°m ^l00 Per year was justified or not. To our
y °^ 9$ per cent in favor--of the new rates.
’subscri ns nA
included the sum of our new rates in their
this
_xO1'e We Ltad set the date of the increase. From
SuPPortA'e Judge that the majority of our readers will
I960.
rates which shall be enforced on July 1st,
P°rt and
nesby ’wish that our readers will continue to sup? encouragement to us. Thank you.
?.l'BSCRIPTION RATES FROAI JULY 1, 1960 ‘
iU
^er one“half year
JnPer °ne year
SU on ^ °ne and one-haEf year
° iOr tWO years.
SnD SUBSCRIPTI°NS
^ke/The" NieSr^B apply when the paid subscriptions have
? prepaid ba-’ ^ Canadian has asked that its readers pay on
In advance
a l
have folio-wed this rule by paying
1st, for tho' ,\l the new rates will come into effect July
^l be auoliXhJ ° x-Te akeady paid, the increased rates will
hll next vear t e ^^ the expiring date of their subscription
^if year afYrV^65 °^ subscriptions coming to less than one°r«P and
ij- tst, we calculate a fee of $1.00 for everv
u '-me-nalf month.
’
The New Canadian
Scores Leave Prejudiced Japan For Korea
OSAKA, Japan.—The largest Red propaganda,
Red Cross Job
voluntary exodus from the' Free
— 600,000-odd Koreans living
The
The
repatriation
of Koreans is
World is under way in Japan. in Japan are at the bottom of the
administered
by
the
Japan Red
Twenty-three thousand Korean social and economic scale. Japa
Cross
and
spot-checked
by the In
residents of Japan have returned nese
officials consider them ternational Red Cross. Free
train
to Communist North Korea in the trouble-makers, and it is true that
transportation
is
furnished
to
the
last six months. The repatriation Koreans have the highest crime
port
of
Niigata.
Repatriates
are
continues at the rate of 1.000 per.
rate in Japan. Most are day laa?ns a?ve^k- At the Present rate, borers; a few own shops, textile permitted to take along their per
of applications it will continue for mills or night clubs. Korean stu son! possessions, but cash is
limited to $125.
quite some time.
dents often do well in school, but
Eleven Swiss Red Cross inspec
The repatriation program has few can go to college because of
tors
make spot checks at ward
been so successful, from the Com their extreme poverty. They can’t
offices
throughout Japan to guarmunists’-point of viewr. that esti get good jobs because of "preju
mates have been revised upwards.. dice.
(continued on page eight)
The Chosen Soro (the pro-Com
munist General Federation of
Korean residents in Japan) has
raised its estimate from 117.000
TOKYO.—-Japan whose entrant 117 pounds and measuring 33-23to 130,000. The Japanese Govern
ment predicts an exodus of 100,- in the 1960 “Miss Universe” con 35 will be Japan’s choice to the
test won the coveted title last
000.
year.
has chosen a comely 5 foot Long Beach’s Miss International
The Tokyo Government is ne
gotiating for an increase in the 6 inch fashion model to compete contest.
Eiko Murai, 24-year-old from
twice weekly departures and for next year’s beauty crown.
Chosen was Mi Yayoi Furuno, the northernmost island of Hok
plans to speed up the existing
procedures at the port of Niigata 19, of Furuoka prefecture whose kaido was picked to represest Ja
from a three-night to a two-night 121 pounds in a 34-22-36 won her pan in London for the Aliss World
the votes of the judges. She will contest. Her vital statistics are
stay-over.
be competing in Florida. Judges 35-25-37 and weights 118 ipounds.
Lived as Outcasts
looked at a total of 5.4 long-leg
Helping the winners adjust
But the Koreans’ voluntary re ged beauties.
their crowns and capes over their
Entrants were also chosen for tight-fitting swim suits was Aki
patriation is an indictment of the
the
“Aliss International” and ko Kojima, Miss Universe of i960.
miserable conditions under which
“Aliss World” contests.
Miss Kojima, the first oriental to
refugees were forced to livi rn
Michiko Takagi, 19-year-old win that beauty title, was clad in
Japan—rather than a success of Osaka fashion model weighing a stunning "white kimono.
Three Japanese Beauties Chosen to Vie in Contests
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Wed n esday, June 22, 1960
THE new CANADIAN
Judo Display Given
SPORTS
Montreal Shoppers
Iwasaki, Iwasaki and Baniel All Capture Games
PAGE 7
dates and doings
MONTREAL. (Special)—A dis
play of Traditional Japanese tech
niques by black belts Jacques
About of Hakudokan club and
Gerard Mai liefer of
.^JO^IAEAL. Election of new Lively, recorded another successYMCA
hig ighted a judo
oificors ol the Bai de Alai Club, - ful year of the club. A vote* of
By FUZ FUJIWARA
showed definite signs of her com
Montreal, took place on June 4th thanks was extended to the outing potentialities J extending bi" last Friday t the east end Ma
Tom Iwasaki was the victim of
t the home, of Mr. and Mrs. S. Soing executive for the varied and
sonneuve
shopping
centre.
sister to G-2. 9-7.'
cramps at three all in the .first
to,, where, members reconvened interesting program with which
About, who stands 5'5”
In the consolation, singles, took on 10 non-black belts,
set of the finals against; chal
her a dinner party at Kwong they kept the club active during
most
lenger Ed Tsujimoto, and though lanky Joe Leibet of the effort of them heftier than he and
the vear.
he bravely tried to carry on, he less strokes, showed superior sta- threw them all cleanly in a oneReview of the
and
The final activity for the cur
was no match for his sharpshoot ^^i outlasting. Jim Morito in man show.
Treasurer report
rent
season was a Bar-B-Q outing*
ing opponent. Thus he reluctantly their title round. Joe also out
Friday night shoppers sa w a Ito and Mr. jack Hayami respec- to Calumoy Point. Ontario, on
ghting- Soc.
Sot Shintani in variety of demonstrations directrelinquished his hard-earned title lasted fighting
Sunday, June 19th.
a
Jong
three
setter
in the semis, ed by Harold Tokairin.
as draw single’s champ to young
Club activities will resume in
3
-dan,
Ed by default. Ed, rated a 6-2 while Jim also displayed grim chief instructor of the Central Y Kiclokwa ii Picnic
September
with bi-monthly dance
favorite over Vic Lum, won by tenacity in eliminatng cagey club.
Humorous skits led by , The Kidokwnn Judo Club of meeting’s .New members will be
6-4. 6-2 in the semis, and Tom a Frank Matsui in another pro brown belts Norm Livingston and
welcomed.
6-4 edge over Fuz Fujiwara, had longed triple setter. Unassuming Paul Lavigne were popular with Toronto will be sponsoring' its an
The new executive for 1960-61
to win the hard way, by running sophomore, Ruth Carrier, whose the crowd. Self-defence methods nual picnic at Lynbrook Park on
ami power driving- placements to sportsmanship is of the highest were also shown by two women Friday, July 1st. There will be
Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
caliber, defeated novice Mary Ann and two junior members of the bmg'o games and many other inoust his soft-shot rival 6-4, 6-4.
les
Tanaka: Secretary, Mrs. KiLittle Sue Iwasaki proved her Murakami in the ladies’" title club.
miko
Aihoshi; Treasurer, Mr. ZeNon-members
as
well
as
memmottle as the poker-faced battler, match. Ruth had to go all out in
Next judo event of note in this
mchi
Taguchi: Social Convenor,
rs
are
welcome
to
attend.
Lvnwhen she fought her way out of the semis against “she’s a living- city will be an individual tourna
Airs.
Fusaye
Koyama.
k
a 4-1 deficit in the second set of doll-’ Agnes Shimono, to squeeze ment at Lalonde Judo Academy brook Park is located north of
Whitby on No. 12 Highway.
7
her finals against Earlscourt’s .out her victory, while sweet Mary June 30. Black belts have boon
Ann
had
it
easier
against
her
own Karol Fageros, Louise Da
invited to participate in a divi
niels of the Toronto Bahiels. Sue friendly rival May Edamura, as sion with brown belts. There will
Service at Outing
displayed tremendous fighting modest May has not practised as also be title divisions for the les
spirit in the semis against power diligently as her pal.
ser belts.
of the
ful Helen Bienosz, when, at the
Toronto Buddhist Church ha.- anMembers who are going to the
point of exhaustion, after losing two annual picnics, may play
nounced that, the regular Sundav
............
Female Help Wan ted
the second set by 8-6 to her tire their matches in the club‘single’s
services will not be held on Sun- PATROLL CLERK, experienced with
less opponent, she rallied magni this coming Saturday and July
day June 26th at the church due piocu woik tickets lor ladies coat and
ficently to win by . 6M; 6-8, 6-2. 1st, while the others will play on
nioriulacturor. Wilson Garments
to the annual TYBS picnic at
119 Spadina Ave., Phono EM. 2-2515
And in the other bracket, Louise Sundays also, so that the semis
Lynbrook Park. A short outdoor Ltd.,
(J oronto).
“
did not come by her win easily and finals of all four events may
service will be held at 12 noon
®PQ^*^£PER-TYPIST. Experienced lor
either, as Marie, her kid sister. be staged on July lOtOh.
at the picnic grounds.
\y>io<«?sale firm. Dundas and Dullcrin
Services will be resumed on aistricl. Phono LE. 3-2304 (Toronto).
- TOKYO.—Japan will send to
„
France this fall a young lady ju July 3rd.
Domestic Help Wanted
do expert who will teach' the
French women how to defend
5100 month, live in. private room and
bath, two children. Phone ME. 3-3082
PORT ARTHUR. — Freak siderable vacation in growth. The themselves from thieves, burgiers,
(Toronto).
'
.
speckled trout raised at the Siamese twins are the largest, persistent salesmen and other
FREE private room and board in ex
Dorion Trout Rearing Station of having attained aiength of 7^”, wise uncomjpromising gentlemen.
change lor baby-sitting and Hohl house
Th
lady
in
question
is
Dr.
Miki
rhe Ontario Department of Lands a • width of 4%” .at the widest
hold duti&s. Phone H[J. 2-7651 alter 6
and Forests east of here include part, and a weight of 13 ounces. ko Kobayashi, 28, of the Child
o'clock (Toronto).
Siamese twins and five two-head The two-headed fish are consi ren's Clinic at Tokyo’s Nippon
June
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
ed fish. Such oddities, as well as derably smaller, and one little University Hospital. She is cheer
conditions. Forest Hilf Village. For in2-3388 (Toronto).
small fry -with vertebrae curled fellow has grown to a length of ful, healthy, pleasant and her rosy 22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at ~rH2l*S,!L^
president's home. Apartment 415, 3 WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
in a tight circle, have long been two and three quarters inches in cheeks make her look much
Biggin Court.
younger than her age.
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
known, but few had been brought 27 months.
24—Toronto. Club 7-11 benefit dance for hold outside employment. Nice homo,
Talk,
of
sending
judo
instruc
to adulthood because of the extra
Nisei Softball team. University Settle private rooms, Forest Hill district. Phone
“Most of the two-headed speci tors to France started in 1957,
ment House on Grange St.
care required.
hO. 2-4408 Mr. Moritsugu (Toronto)
mens
feed
with
both
mouths
and
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to
when
Professor
Rene
Capitant,
At Dorion, in the fall of 1957,
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
move in a clumsy tugA>f-war former Minister of Education,
it was decided that such oddities manner,
Toronto and Hamilton.
Combined
Rooms to Let
wriggling ‘and gyrating came to Japan. Deeply impressed 26—
Toronto and Hamilton Japanese Ang
would be of interest, especially as if each head had its own ideas
by the art of judo, Prof- Capitant
lican Church annual picnic to La Salle TWO unfurnished rooms with sink, Dan
to the visiting public, if they were
Park. . .
forth and Coxwell' district. Phone HO.
about
movements
and
destination.
decided
that
the
best
way
to
raised to a larger size, and that,
29—Toronto. JCCA monthly executive 3-6312 (Toronto).
The
greater
part
of
the
time,
they
strengthen
French-Japanese
cul
meeting 8 p.m., 415 Spa dina Ave.
it possible, They should be. kept
rest quietly on the bottom of the tural ties would be to invite judo 29—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life UNFURNISHED. 2-room flat, kitchen with
year round for show purposes. trough,
To-Day" slide show at IntT Institute. sink, rooms large and nowly-dccoratod.
which brings on a little experts to France. The profes
Coxwell and Gerrard. Phone HO. 3-6265
Seven two-headed fish and one
8 p.m. Admission free.
(Toronto).
pair of Siamese, twin fish were fungus trouble on the underside. sor’s efforts resulted in the estab
Much
as
a
patient
in.
a
hospital
lishment
in
France
of
the
J
udo
picked out of a batch of sueckled
Position Wanted
trout eggs and placed in a small gets bed sores, so our little freaks Cultural Centre and the Frenchget
fungus.
-We
counteract
this
Japanese
Students
Judo
Associa
1—Toronto.
Kidokwan Judo club of A Canadian going to Japan in July is
trough for culturing to see what
with a weekly or semi-weekly dip tion in Tokyo.
Toronto annual picnic to Lynbrook seeking . a posilion wth a Jinn having
size they would reach."
Park north of "Whitby. All welcomes
Dr. Kobayashi was chosen by
business in Tokyo. Write Box 15, The
J- F. Atkinson, hatchery man- in a solution of Malachite Green.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour New Canadian.
this
judo
association
to
make
the
“
One
of
the
two-headed
speci
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
at Dorion,
reports in
Contact Dan Saga.
‘- iLVA, the Department’s maga- mens,; preserved, is now at the trip, whiclr will be sponsored and 3—
Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
z.me: ‘We still have the Siamese Ontario Forest Ranger School at financed by the Judo - Cultural
Lynbrooke Park.
Centre
in
Toulouse,
France.
tv ins and five of the seven-two- Dorset. Another reposes in a simi
1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
“I still can’t really believe it.” 29-Aug.
placers to Cleveland for annual tour
headed samples, revealing a con- lar solution in a hatchery show
nament. .
Dr. Kobayashi said, “but I’m ter
case at Dorian.”
Watch Repair Shop
ribly excited, and although I’ve 23-24—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday School
Teachers' Training Session.
(In 1958, the little fish freaks never taught judo, I hope to do
Kelowna. Bussei Sunday School an
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE.2-7445
become internationally known; a everything I can once I get over 19—
nual picnic to Picnic Campsite near
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
high school girl from Wisconsin there.”
Summerland. All welcome.
wrote asking verification to con
The young doctor will have the'
vince, her doubting biology teach opportunity to study medicine for
er that .she had actually seen a two years at Toulouse University
two-headed fish on her visit to in exchange for her judo instruc
the Dorion hatchery.)
tions. She said that she plans to
The modern way to be
study hematology and psychiatry
traditionally correct
there while teaching judo at the
same time.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Montreal Bai de Mai Club Elects Mr. & Mrs. as Heads
In Respective Brackets in Tennis at Earlscourt
CLASSIFIED
Japanese Lady Doctor
Off to Paris Judo Post
Freak Trout Babied For Interest by L & f Dept
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
A< E. McKaque, Q.C.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Wedding Invitations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
’ NOTARY PUBLIC
Thermo-engraved
(Raised lettering)
“
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
-^°k Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered Real Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS dr
PHONE
ESIDENCE .
HO, 9-0551
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and ids ready within the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
$9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent..
35 Rowntree Ave., TOBONTO
BO. B-«673
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STBEET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
THE new CANADIAN
Judo Display Given
SPORTS
Montreal Shoppers
Iwasaki, Iwasaki and Baniel All Capture Games
PAGE 7
dates and doings
MONTREAL. (Special)—A dis
play of Traditional Japanese tech
niques by black belts Jacques
About of Hakudokan club and
Gerard Mai liefer of
.^JO^IAEAL. Election of new Lively, recorded another successYMCA
hig ighted a judo
oificors ol the Bai de Alai Club, - ful year of the club. A vote* of
By FUZ FUJIWARA
showed definite signs of her com
Montreal, took place on June 4th thanks was extended to the outing potentialities J extending bi" last Friday t the east end Ma
Tom Iwasaki was the victim of
t the home, of Mr. and Mrs. S. Soing executive for the varied and
sonneuve
shopping
centre.
sister to G-2. 9-7.'
cramps at three all in the .first
to,, where, members reconvened interesting program with which
About, who stands 5'5”
In the consolation, singles, took on 10 non-black belts,
set of the finals against; chal
her a dinner party at Kwong they kept the club active during
most
lenger Ed Tsujimoto, and though lanky Joe Leibet of the effort of them heftier than he and
the vear.
he bravely tried to carry on, he less strokes, showed superior sta- threw them all cleanly in a oneReview of the
and
The final activity for the cur
was no match for his sharpshoot ^^i outlasting. Jim Morito in man show.
Treasurer report
rent
season was a Bar-B-Q outing*
ing opponent. Thus he reluctantly their title round. Joe also out
Friday night shoppers sa w a Ito and Mr. jack Hayami respec- to Calumoy Point. Ontario, on
ghting- Soc.
Sot Shintani in variety of demonstrations directrelinquished his hard-earned title lasted fighting
Sunday, June 19th.
a
Jong
three
setter
in the semis, ed by Harold Tokairin.
as draw single’s champ to young
Club activities will resume in
3
-dan,
Ed by default. Ed, rated a 6-2 while Jim also displayed grim chief instructor of the Central Y Kiclokwa ii Picnic
September
with bi-monthly dance
favorite over Vic Lum, won by tenacity in eliminatng cagey club.
Humorous skits led by , The Kidokwnn Judo Club of meeting’s .New members will be
6-4. 6-2 in the semis, and Tom a Frank Matsui in another pro brown belts Norm Livingston and
welcomed.
6-4 edge over Fuz Fujiwara, had longed triple setter. Unassuming Paul Lavigne were popular with Toronto will be sponsoring' its an
The new executive for 1960-61
to win the hard way, by running sophomore, Ruth Carrier, whose the crowd. Self-defence methods nual picnic at Lynbrook Park on
ami power driving- placements to sportsmanship is of the highest were also shown by two women Friday, July 1st. There will be
Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Char
caliber, defeated novice Mary Ann and two junior members of the bmg'o games and many other inoust his soft-shot rival 6-4, 6-4.
les
Tanaka: Secretary, Mrs. KiLittle Sue Iwasaki proved her Murakami in the ladies’" title club.
miko
Aihoshi; Treasurer, Mr. ZeNon-members
as
well
as
memmottle as the poker-faced battler, match. Ruth had to go all out in
Next judo event of note in this
mchi
Taguchi: Social Convenor,
rs
are
welcome
to
attend.
Lvnwhen she fought her way out of the semis against “she’s a living- city will be an individual tourna
Airs.
Fusaye
Koyama.
k
a 4-1 deficit in the second set of doll-’ Agnes Shimono, to squeeze ment at Lalonde Judo Academy brook Park is located north of
Whitby on No. 12 Highway.
7
her finals against Earlscourt’s .out her victory, while sweet Mary June 30. Black belts have boon
Ann
had
it
easier
against
her
own Karol Fageros, Louise Da
invited to participate in a divi
niels of the Toronto Bahiels. Sue friendly rival May Edamura, as sion with brown belts. There will
Service at Outing
displayed tremendous fighting modest May has not practised as also be title divisions for the les
spirit in the semis against power diligently as her pal.
ser belts.
of the
ful Helen Bienosz, when, at the
Toronto Buddhist Church ha.- anMembers who are going to the
point of exhaustion, after losing two annual picnics, may play
nounced that, the regular Sundav
............
Female Help Wan ted
the second set by 8-6 to her tire their matches in the club‘single’s
services will not be held on Sun- PATROLL CLERK, experienced with
less opponent, she rallied magni this coming Saturday and July
day June 26th at the church due piocu woik tickets lor ladies coat and
ficently to win by . 6M; 6-8, 6-2. 1st, while the others will play on
nioriulacturor. Wilson Garments
to the annual TYBS picnic at
119 Spadina Ave., Phono EM. 2-2515
And in the other bracket, Louise Sundays also, so that the semis
Lynbrook Park. A short outdoor Ltd.,
(J oronto).
“
did not come by her win easily and finals of all four events may
service will be held at 12 noon
®PQ^*^£PER-TYPIST. Experienced lor
either, as Marie, her kid sister. be staged on July lOtOh.
at the picnic grounds.
\y>io<«?sale firm. Dundas and Dullcrin
Services will be resumed on aistricl. Phono LE. 3-2304 (Toronto).
- TOKYO.—Japan will send to
„
France this fall a young lady ju July 3rd.
Domestic Help Wanted
do expert who will teach' the
French women how to defend
5100 month, live in. private room and
bath, two children. Phone ME. 3-3082
PORT ARTHUR. — Freak siderable vacation in growth. The themselves from thieves, burgiers,
(Toronto).
'
.
speckled trout raised at the Siamese twins are the largest, persistent salesmen and other
FREE private room and board in ex
Dorion Trout Rearing Station of having attained aiength of 7^”, wise uncomjpromising gentlemen.
change lor baby-sitting and Hohl house
Th
lady
in
question
is
Dr.
Miki
rhe Ontario Department of Lands a • width of 4%” .at the widest
hold duti&s. Phone H[J. 2-7651 alter 6
and Forests east of here include part, and a weight of 13 ounces. ko Kobayashi, 28, of the Child
o'clock (Toronto).
Siamese twins and five two-head The two-headed fish are consi ren's Clinic at Tokyo’s Nippon
June
DOMESTIC HELP. Live in, very good
ed fish. Such oddities, as well as derably smaller, and one little University Hospital. She is cheer
conditions. Forest Hilf Village. For in2-3388 (Toronto).
small fry -with vertebrae curled fellow has grown to a length of ful, healthy, pleasant and her rosy 22—Toronto. National JCCA meeting at ~rH2l*S,!L^
president's home. Apartment 415, 3 WANTED. Japanese maid for light cook
in a tight circle, have long been two and three quarters inches in cheeks make her look much
Biggin Court.
younger than her age.
ing. Couple accepted but husband must
known, but few had been brought 27 months.
24—Toronto. Club 7-11 benefit dance for hold outside employment. Nice homo,
Talk,
of
sending
judo
instruc
to adulthood because of the extra
Nisei Softball team. University Settle private rooms, Forest Hill district. Phone
“Most of the two-headed speci tors to France started in 1957,
ment House on Grange St.
care required.
hO. 2-4408 Mr. Moritsugu (Toronto)
mens
feed
with
both
mouths
and
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to
when
Professor
Rene
Capitant,
At Dorion, in the fall of 1957,
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
move in a clumsy tugA>f-war former Minister of Education,
it was decided that such oddities manner,
Toronto and Hamilton.
Combined
Rooms to Let
wriggling ‘and gyrating came to Japan. Deeply impressed 26—
Toronto and Hamilton Japanese Ang
would be of interest, especially as if each head had its own ideas
by the art of judo, Prof- Capitant
lican Church annual picnic to La Salle TWO unfurnished rooms with sink, Dan
to the visiting public, if they were
Park. . .
forth and Coxwell' district. Phone HO.
about
movements
and
destination.
decided
that
the
best
way
to
raised to a larger size, and that,
29—Toronto. JCCA monthly executive 3-6312 (Toronto).
The
greater
part
of
the
time,
they
strengthen
French-Japanese
cul
meeting 8 p.m., 415 Spa dina Ave.
it possible, They should be. kept
rest quietly on the bottom of the tural ties would be to invite judo 29—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life UNFURNISHED. 2-room flat, kitchen with
year round for show purposes. trough,
To-Day" slide show at IntT Institute. sink, rooms large and nowly-dccoratod.
which brings on a little experts to France. The profes
Coxwell and Gerrard. Phone HO. 3-6265
Seven two-headed fish and one
8 p.m. Admission free.
(Toronto).
pair of Siamese, twin fish were fungus trouble on the underside. sor’s efforts resulted in the estab
Much
as
a
patient
in.
a
hospital
lishment
in
France
of
the
J
udo
picked out of a batch of sueckled
Position Wanted
trout eggs and placed in a small gets bed sores, so our little freaks Cultural Centre and the Frenchget
fungus.
-We
counteract
this
Japanese
Students
Judo
Associa
1—Toronto.
Kidokwan Judo club of A Canadian going to Japan in July is
trough for culturing to see what
with a weekly or semi-weekly dip tion in Tokyo.
Toronto annual picnic to Lynbrook seeking . a posilion wth a Jinn having
size they would reach."
Park north of "Whitby. All welcomes
Dr. Kobayashi was chosen by
business in Tokyo. Write Box 15, The
J- F. Atkinson, hatchery man- in a solution of Malachite Green.
1-2—Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour New Canadian.
this
judo
association
to
make
the
“
One
of
the
two-headed
speci
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses.
at Dorion,
reports in
Contact Dan Saga.
‘- iLVA, the Department’s maga- mens,; preserved, is now at the trip, whiclr will be sponsored and 3—
Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to
z.me: ‘We still have the Siamese Ontario Forest Ranger School at financed by the Judo - Cultural
Lynbrooke Park.
Centre
in
Toulouse,
France.
tv ins and five of the seven-two- Dorset. Another reposes in a simi
1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis
“I still can’t really believe it.” 29-Aug.
placers to Cleveland for annual tour
headed samples, revealing a con- lar solution in a hatchery show
nament. .
Dr. Kobayashi said, “but I’m ter
case at Dorian.”
Watch Repair Shop
ribly excited, and although I’ve 23-24—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday School
Teachers' Training Session.
(In 1958, the little fish freaks never taught judo, I hope to do
Kelowna. Bussei Sunday School an
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE.2-7445
become internationally known; a everything I can once I get over 19—
nual picnic to Picnic Campsite near
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
high school girl from Wisconsin there.”
Summerland. All welcome.
wrote asking verification to con
The young doctor will have the'
vince, her doubting biology teach opportunity to study medicine for
er that .she had actually seen a two years at Toulouse University
two-headed fish on her visit to in exchange for her judo instruc
the Dorion hatchery.)
tions. She said that she plans to
The modern way to be
study hematology and psychiatry
traditionally correct
there while teaching judo at the
same time.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Montreal Bai de Mai Club Elects Mr. & Mrs. as Heads
In Respective Brackets in Tennis at Earlscourt
CLASSIFIED
Japanese Lady Doctor
Off to Paris Judo Post
Freak Trout Babied For Interest by L & f Dept
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
The Bouquet
Invitation Line
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
A< E. McKaque, Q.C.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Wedding Invitations
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
’ NOTARY PUBLIC
Thermo-engraved
(Raised lettering)
“
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
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In Metro Toronto
1384^2 Queen W.
Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered Real Estate Broker
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS dr
PHONE
ESIDENCE .
HO, 9-0551
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and ids ready within the week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. Weddings priced as low as
$9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100, com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure cards, etc.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent..
35 Rowntree Ave., TOBONTO
BO. B-«673
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN STBEET WEST, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
________ ____
-Wednesday, June 22, ipg,
Integration Problems Discussed at Biennial
■
United Church Conference by JC Church Leaders
By LARRY 6. TAJIRI
THENEWCANADUir
nUf?oir?.d as- second class — i
James T. GM
■> m-nm apt
Post Ofuce Deaartmont A?^
ded for
of Japanese Admi
very
near
future.
'
am mo in p duwr Rober
By
T.
KOMIYAMA
T. UNSZUKI, Publisher, p^yT?
Montgomery’s
film about U.S ■'
Bull Hmse’, ind th
AU?
In the matter of compiling a KAKE, English
Battle for Guadal- , VANCOUVER.—-The
ant Ik>
biennial
history
of
the
work
amongThe
MOnI, Japanese Section Ed^- ^
profession, that is. Conference of minister; and lav
-not to b confs is.
Japanese by the Afethodist Church Advertising Manaae’'
^ ^
les
surgeon
of
the
mime - -is
representatives
Jamum.
der in World War II who Congregations of the Japanese and the United Church of Cana
SUBSCRIPTION
of the United da, it was revealed that a rough
mu lech and remained Church of Canad;
53-50 per 6 months *
h at
diaft of the history had been
Anazews Hall on the campus of
p_of his cl
rhe naval ^® Uiiwisity of British Colum completed. A committee was ap
acaaeiuv i Japan, majoi
479 QUEEN ST.-WEST
h. Th
■' in the 193us. As an bia Jn Vancouver, B.C. from Mav pointed to complete the task.
h the
The Conference decided that
EMpire 6-500S
ne»e flee in the seas 12tn to May 15th, 1960.
off China. Ind nt ana
U
l
IO.
Goto
was
commander and, alher Ih i Harbor hi
During this Conference, many l“efe was need for a Japanese
'n r™^- .^e Was pro- impoi cant problems were discus periodical to enrich the. Christian
moled eventual lv to t
of our Japanese as individuals
of the South Pa'
sed, such as the Christian educa- hfe
and also to serve to bind more
Uon program, the problem of fin closely the various groups across
(continued from page one)
ancingin the local congregation
V hen Producer (
.es S ; as maxing “Battle of the ^^P'station from Japan and the Canada. A resolution sanctioning
tudios n Hollywood last year, ho wanted
this publication on a quarterly antee that, the repatriation b
of the Officitff Board of a basis
wh
was passed.
some: mg aooui conditions in a Japanese cubes
completely voluntary KotA
Church.
prisonm
In attendance at this Confer 2£aPP,r “ PeiSB at £«
the most Important
Ued and he ob
i a ’cave of absence from Cal problem discussed by the delega ence were eleven ministers: Rev.
Tech to won IS tt eimicai advisci
Each individual family nipmka
on the film m which Teru Shimada tes was that relating to the inte -R , R- Ln&> Associate Secretary
had a Uadh
as the prison camp commander. Later, Goto
is asKed whether he or she S
of
the
Board
of.
Home
Missions,
gration of Japanese. It was
(ion
and Perform before the cameras agi eed that a proper understand Toronto; Rev. Dr. F. E. Runnails, to go to Korea. Children 16 and
Reverends T. Mitsui, W. R. Mc over may speak for themself
Ibnl Ji:Ls>
™
ing oi^the principle of integra
Williams, J. Kabayama, Y. Oguchange their minds at the
( Jm™,?^
tore-most actors but now tion or racial and other social ir’x^'
Niigata centre.
ne
Furuya,
T.
Komiyama,
a producer and
gioups was an urgent necessity in ^•.hpnsue, G. S. Imai and Dr. K
H and held the
mon A x spm|_are not uncom
the _ planning and conduct ’ of
Bhimizu.
The
Women's
Missionary
mon. A y oung Korean girl desir
notes and disci
Christian
evangelism
among
a*
E7 a ^
■society
was
represented
by
its
dfic. they had
Paminority groups.
Since all the
opposing ships i.JanAlU™
Home
Mission
Executive
Secrecentiy
tied
from
Nno-ata i
Rabau!.
off congregations, both Issei and Ni
whose family
retaS^
Mlss
Esther
M.
Highfield
On the
sei, of Japanese racial origin are
ted suicide here. Some' 20 Jana
■picture
the earnestly seeking guidance in this of Toronto. Two W.M.S. workers. eTthpii-T
°if ^a™11 men fold
Misses
M.
Brock
and
G.
Namba
actor.
an matter and since.the subject of
were
present.
ed
then
husbands
north.
niandei
racial in teg-ration is an extremely
Goto responded
Kind. His perlurmanee incidentally, won
Issei
delegates
/present
n
9
n
Freighters
m Montgomery
. Lach Friday morning, two
.hat one of the technicians on
ST
^“r leaVe K^ata »
The
■s w
p
e
500-miie sea voyage to
cd in the Hattie for Attu
.1 North
y
, |.•a(-ific. He
manrecalled
vlw had
■n the
he servwk
Chongjin in North Korea. The
on a U.S. vessel gua
. tiU4k-r?‘Ch l?.t!le hartjor at Attu where
S?oS travel unescorted in spite
a numla-r of Jamin
1° - T K°rea? th^-ts to am!
dense fog covered thempm-oom/1 ^ 4/9V ’-^‘uied. One day, when a
clipped into the harbor UkV-^'
V U\ t ^^V01’’ :i Japanese destrover
, bud them on the high seas
; incidents have occurred during
through the American' line'
t
a9d -^ed full steam
the last six months.
been commanded by Goto.
epen sea. 1 he destroy
had
Hundreds °f letters received bv
The technician"reca
’lod
. !”",a'"‘
■
might have e.AplL
1U
relatives here indicate that coner suspected that the
oitions are satisfactory in North
he .patrol found food still cookimo ship nudged
T to shore and
g
on
red
coals
Korea,
and that the returnees
ignis
of
human
habitation only minutes old. Bm ' there was not
t
bound employment immediately.
the Japanese outpost
He man left in
A specaaI code had been - worked
Montgomery.
a
k on Goto. The latter and
an aide wore to perform
out between the repatriates and'
ch they drank tea lo the
those who.stayed behind in Jalpan
son. In the rehear
U canu to the
L o ^r116 conditions could be
had the prop num pui t. when
J
d
u° faD reportedly, no letinto ihe cups omgomcry
straight
unbeknownst
The hitter
eis have carried the secret mark
look
of
titered on film,
of unhappiness.
Goto, who became a
uted
States citizen a year ago, has no
. .Very few of the Korean repamotion picture ambitions
such, although his performance as Admiral Yamamoto probabL as
vlaIiS t- oWn?Hy came from
"ill
in more ac Hng offers. He hope
his students nt Cal Tech "’ill result
worth Korea. Yet among the Konot lo
respect
tor
him
when
iean
population in Japan, 70 per
they
i Hollywood actor.
involved
• and complicated matter
cent
support
the chosen Soren and
requiring t}«gh and expert W^mS- K %eda (Montreal), M.
only
30
per
cent belong to MinWashnnoto
(Toronto),
H.
hta, -,.
know ledge and study, the Cohfer_
Jteins: Bob Kino is the
dau
(tlie
pro-Seoul.
League of Koni the GI comedy. ’“Cry for
Uu .f?r ^important role t^6 deVldod to ask’the Board of
X Tukashi- rean Residents in Japan).
production next week’at Columbia’ TiniCn 2 !,iam G°etz puts into
Takada
ready have been a did
?
of the leading roles aI- unuich of Canada to set un a (Albeita), T. UchidaS- COknm.
»ik« Take . . ? Y&TlUYh^ri^^
“’^ &mekr and
(Vancouver)fand Japanese TV Group End
m Study lhe Integra- Mrs J
Placing lending roles in two lh*itish
has been
Nishihata
(Fraser Val°f Japanese anPrograms of Violence
jn which sue pkrved opposite nJi3ile Wind Cannot Read "
u
a unIform policy
nocente." i„ rtkhtK;
Bogarde, and “The Savage InFirst time since these
W°rk anwngst JaThe Japan Broad
has been signed for anotjtr filV
(,S""’S Eskimo wife, Eied C
dla“S COUld be estab_ ir’wr5 SUrted’ Nisei dele- casting Corporation (NHK) an
uort (Shimanouchi) Tsuji
- ucaddly .Third Stop” . .
i\ii
V^ t t
us follows: nounced last Wednesday that it
probably the only Nisei vount
to ^e late Mike Todd,
(Montreal), a as withdrawing all crime, murIt. was announced at the Con K
r Ce }ha^ the United Church ™h '““(T”®t°>’ F- Kamiba- der> American Westerns and Jaof Canada Cathechism had been (Wj&g^/ „Sakade »”“ ^ . (warrior) pro& W^ and 5
glams from its television network
x
i
anconfa "' Mimoto (Al- schedule effective July 4 to pro
readv' ^
Catechism
will be berta)
- 1 in Ldna berbers drama of AUsk-U
a d^^^ movie role to Unitil frn dlstTJbution from the
tect the morals of young viewers.
Rev.
Dr.
K.
Shimizu
of
Toronto
U uted Church Literature Dis
-Pacific Citizen button Centre in Toronto iin
an Rev. T. Komiyama of Hamilthe
S°Ure ^ejected Chairman and
' unt 1 h1!
eaSUrer Mpwa™1’'
until the next meeting of tile
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CITIZENS- ASSOCIATION
wSr
"u ^ w “
tnnipeg m June, 1962.
APPEAL TARGET FOR 1960-61 IS 82,500
-de PCS-
^HSlS^
^~^^^
^£^^
PATROTUZE
OUR advertisers
TI0“
Program
,Tol ,t.”d “foe?
t A.nual Picnic
Invitational Sol
Softball T ourney
1 on;
U
*~»«auona£
Lucien C. Kurata
B.4BEISTEB ana SOLICITOB
Lxhwi;
g’ !°P°nese Canadian SsfnrxX T031 History
Well
S
TYph™ Relief
Jtotabt pubuo
Sample Building
EM. 6-3323
, The nccA „U aol ha a
„. ^ YO™ ORGANIZAnON STRONG
TORONTO
_
n
■
Hes.r BQ. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
H
JAPANESE
STONE LANTERNS
ORDER NOW
M. NISHI
I Cicero Street
Willowdctle, Ontario
—also availabl
In I wales and duncan
v a atirjiig the days.
| (insurance agents
I
t
—I I » - -
454
St8et T^vozato
EEcae WA 1-3171
Ecrlmwood Gift Shop
Toronto, Ontario
THE NEW CANADIAN
________ ____
-Wednesday, June 22, ipg,
Integration Problems Discussed at Biennial
■
United Church Conference by JC Church Leaders
By LARRY 6. TAJIRI
THENEWCANADUir
nUf?oir?.d as- second class — i
James T. GM
■> m-nm apt
Post Ofuce Deaartmont A?^
ded for
of Japanese Admi
very
near
future.
'
am mo in p duwr Rober
By
T.
KOMIYAMA
T. UNSZUKI, Publisher, p^yT?
Montgomery’s
film about U.S ■'
Bull Hmse’, ind th
AU?
In the matter of compiling a KAKE, English
Battle for Guadal- , VANCOUVER.—-The
ant Ik>
biennial
history
of
the
work
amongThe
MOnI, Japanese Section Ed^- ^
profession, that is. Conference of minister; and lav
-not to b confs is.
Japanese by the Afethodist Church Advertising Manaae’'
^ ^
les
surgeon
of
the
mime - -is
representatives
Jamum.
der in World War II who Congregations of the Japanese and the United Church of Cana
SUBSCRIPTION
of the United da, it was revealed that a rough
mu lech and remained Church of Canad;
53-50 per 6 months *
h at
diaft of the history had been
Anazews Hall on the campus of
p_of his cl
rhe naval ^® Uiiwisity of British Colum completed. A committee was ap
acaaeiuv i Japan, majoi
479 QUEEN ST.-WEST
h. Th
■' in the 193us. As an bia Jn Vancouver, B.C. from Mav pointed to complete the task.
h the
The Conference decided that
EMpire 6-500S
ne»e flee in the seas 12tn to May 15th, 1960.
off China. Ind nt ana
U
l
IO.
Goto
was
commander and, alher Ih i Harbor hi
During this Conference, many l“efe was need for a Japanese
'n r™^- .^e Was pro- impoi cant problems were discus periodical to enrich the. Christian
moled eventual lv to t
of our Japanese as individuals
of the South Pa'
sed, such as the Christian educa- hfe
and also to serve to bind more
Uon program, the problem of fin closely the various groups across
(continued from page one)
ancingin the local congregation
V hen Producer (
.es S ; as maxing “Battle of the ^^P'station from Japan and the Canada. A resolution sanctioning
tudios n Hollywood last year, ho wanted
this publication on a quarterly antee that, the repatriation b
of the Officitff Board of a basis
wh
was passed.
some: mg aooui conditions in a Japanese cubes
completely voluntary KotA
Church.
prisonm
In attendance at this Confer 2£aPP,r “ PeiSB at £«
the most Important
Ued and he ob
i a ’cave of absence from Cal problem discussed by the delega ence were eleven ministers: Rev.
Tech to won IS tt eimicai advisci
Each individual family nipmka
on the film m which Teru Shimada tes was that relating to the inte -R , R- Ln&> Associate Secretary
had a Uadh
as the prison camp commander. Later, Goto
is asKed whether he or she S
of
the
Board
of.
Home
Missions,
gration of Japanese. It was
(ion
and Perform before the cameras agi eed that a proper understand Toronto; Rev. Dr. F. E. Runnails, to go to Korea. Children 16 and
Reverends T. Mitsui, W. R. Mc over may speak for themself
Ibnl Ji:Ls>
™
ing oi^the principle of integra
Williams, J. Kabayama, Y. Oguchange their minds at the
( Jm™,?^
tore-most actors but now tion or racial and other social ir’x^'
Niigata centre.
ne
Furuya,
T.
Komiyama,
a producer and
gioups was an urgent necessity in ^•.hpnsue, G. S. Imai and Dr. K
H and held the
mon A x spm|_are not uncom
the _ planning and conduct ’ of
Bhimizu.
The
Women's
Missionary
mon. A y oung Korean girl desir
notes and disci
Christian
evangelism
among
a*
E7 a ^
■society
was
represented
by
its
dfic. they had
Paminority groups.
Since all the
opposing ships i.JanAlU™
Home
Mission
Executive
Secrecentiy
tied
from
Nno-ata i
Rabau!.
off congregations, both Issei and Ni
whose family
retaS^
Mlss
Esther
M.
Highfield
On the
sei, of Japanese racial origin are
ted suicide here. Some' 20 Jana
■picture
the earnestly seeking guidance in this of Toronto. Two W.M.S. workers. eTthpii-T
°if ^a™11 men fold
Misses
M.
Brock
and
G.
Namba
actor.
an matter and since.the subject of
were
present.
ed
then
husbands
north.
niandei
racial in teg-ration is an extremely
Goto responded
Kind. His perlurmanee incidentally, won
Issei
delegates
/present
n
9
n
Freighters
m Montgomery
. Lach Friday morning, two
.hat one of the technicians on
ST
^“r leaVe K^ata »
The
■s w
p
e
500-miie sea voyage to
cd in the Hattie for Attu
.1 North
y
, |.•a(-ific. He
manrecalled
vlw had
■n the
he servwk
Chongjin in North Korea. The
on a U.S. vessel gua
. tiU4k-r?‘Ch l?.t!le hartjor at Attu where
S?oS travel unescorted in spite
a numla-r of Jamin
1° - T K°rea? th^-ts to am!
dense fog covered thempm-oom/1 ^ 4/9V ’-^‘uied. One day, when a
clipped into the harbor UkV-^'
V U\ t ^^V01’’ :i Japanese destrover
, bud them on the high seas
; incidents have occurred during
through the American' line'
t
a9d -^ed full steam
the last six months.
been commanded by Goto.
epen sea. 1 he destroy
had
Hundreds °f letters received bv
The technician"reca
’lod
. !”",a'"‘
■
might have e.AplL
1U
relatives here indicate that coner suspected that the
oitions are satisfactory in North
he .patrol found food still cookimo ship nudged
T to shore and
g
on
red
coals
Korea,
and that the returnees
ignis
of
human
habitation only minutes old. Bm ' there was not
t
bound employment immediately.
the Japanese outpost
He man left in
A specaaI code had been - worked
Montgomery.
a
k on Goto. The latter and
an aide wore to perform
out between the repatriates and'
ch they drank tea lo the
those who.stayed behind in Jalpan
son. In the rehear
U canu to the
L o ^r116 conditions could be
had the prop num pui t. when
J
d
u° faD reportedly, no letinto ihe cups omgomcry
straight
unbeknownst
The hitter
eis have carried the secret mark
look
of
titered on film,
of unhappiness.
Goto, who became a
uted
States citizen a year ago, has no
. .Very few of the Korean repamotion picture ambitions
such, although his performance as Admiral Yamamoto probabL as
vlaIiS t- oWn?Hy came from
"ill
in more ac Hng offers. He hope
his students nt Cal Tech "’ill result
worth Korea. Yet among the Konot lo
respect
tor
him
when
iean
population in Japan, 70 per
they
i Hollywood actor.
involved
• and complicated matter
cent
support
the chosen Soren and
requiring t}«gh and expert W^mS- K %eda (Montreal), M.
only
30
per
cent belong to MinWashnnoto
(Toronto),
H.
hta, -,.
know ledge and study, the Cohfer_
Jteins: Bob Kino is the
dau
(tlie
pro-Seoul.
League of Koni the GI comedy. ’“Cry for
Uu .f?r ^important role t^6 deVldod to ask’the Board of
X Tukashi- rean Residents in Japan).
production next week’at Columbia’ TiniCn 2 !,iam G°etz puts into
Takada
ready have been a did
?
of the leading roles aI- unuich of Canada to set un a (Albeita), T. UchidaS- COknm.
»ik« Take . . ? Y&TlUYh^ri^^
“’^ &mekr and
(Vancouver)fand Japanese TV Group End
m Study lhe Integra- Mrs J
Placing lending roles in two lh*itish
has been
Nishihata
(Fraser Val°f Japanese anPrograms of Violence
jn which sue pkrved opposite nJi3ile Wind Cannot Read "
u
a unIform policy
nocente." i„ rtkhtK;
Bogarde, and “The Savage InFirst time since these
W°rk anwngst JaThe Japan Broad
has been signed for anotjtr filV
(,S""’S Eskimo wife, Eied C
dla“S COUld be estab_ ir’wr5 SUrted’ Nisei dele- casting Corporation (NHK) an
uort (Shimanouchi) Tsuji
- ucaddly .Third Stop” . .
i\ii
V^ t t
us follows: nounced last Wednesday that it
probably the only Nisei vount
to ^e late Mike Todd,
(Montreal), a as withdrawing all crime, murIt. was announced at the Con K
r Ce }ha^ the United Church ™h '““(T”®t°>’ F- Kamiba- der> American Westerns and Jaof Canada Cathechism had been (Wj&g^/ „Sakade »”“ ^ . (warrior) pro& W^ and 5
glams from its television network
x
i
anconfa "' Mimoto (Al- schedule effective July 4 to pro
readv' ^
Catechism
will be berta)
- 1 in Ldna berbers drama of AUsk-U
a d^^^ movie role to Unitil frn dlstTJbution from the
tect the morals of young viewers.
Rev.
Dr.
K.
Shimizu
of
Toronto
U uted Church Literature Dis
-Pacific Citizen button Centre in Toronto iin
an Rev. T. Komiyama of Hamilthe
S°Ure ^ejected Chairman and
' unt 1 h1!
eaSUrer Mpwa™1’'
until the next meeting of tile
TORONTO JAPANESE CANADIAN CITIZENS- ASSOCIATION
wSr
"u ^ w “
tnnipeg m June, 1962.
APPEAL TARGET FOR 1960-61 IS 82,500
-de PCS-
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