Page 1
i960
Ex
ans
nd
w
les
nd
es.
he
nrey,
t3-
n
o
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 50
U.S.-Japanese Treaty
Haunt Japanese With
Jrm..j R1Zp
The Boara
Directors
~----- rz-------- ------------------- :—:
,Xe^
°”
TORONTO, ONT
Purchase For JC Centre
, ,
Directors an
nounced this week that their of
fer of $100,0000 for tlie Don Mills
property has been accepted The
property consists of 3 acres’with
TOKYO.—Japan lost the last frontage on Don Mills Road di
war and is haunted by tire fear of rectly apposite the I.B.M. plant.
losing another one states Arnold
, Tde neighbors to the south will
Dibble of UPI.
w
e the Imperial Oil Company’s
If tlie Communists have been Regional
Office
Building'(G
able to build uip any broad sup
port for its massive campaign to "toreys), and to the north RustCompany (greeting cards)
topple the pro-Western govern
ment of Japan, it must be ascrib offices and plant on 18 acres. As
the planned and existing build
ed to this basic fear.
ings in the area will have spa^w?
Not Popular
CI°^s grounds, this too. is felt
i adv to 1116 Park-like nature
Actually there, is no reason to
V
Japanese Canadian Centre
believe that the current wave of
itself.
As
revealed previously, the
left-wing violence has any great
location
is,surrounded
bv hew de
popular- backing despite the al
velopments in excess ‘ of onemost daily riots.
With an ill-equipped military Quarter billion dollars. This area
force of less than 200,000 men, will be the largest of air the de
Japan's electorate appears to feel velopments thus far completed or
that it could.be gobbled up in a planned in Metropolitan Toronto.
is. also the closest to downtown
minute by the Communist forces It
loronto.
I
on the Asian mainland—-the Chi
Arrow Indicates Site For Proposed, $500,000 Toronto Jap
s
nese to the west and the Russians • t —s Parking presented one of
anese Canadian Centre
tlie major problems, the Board of
to the north.
Ce
to
’
?
yas
one
of
—
.„
uov
They dream of neutralism but Directors is pleased that tlie size sought after within the:area. The
oi the property will accommodate
they know it is only a dream.
Board urges all members to look
On the battlefront .of this vio a great number of vehicles. By over the property and surround
lent clash of ideologies, Japanese contrast, an area of one-third in ing areas giving consideration to
police also are a victim of the size in a- downtown location would the proposed developments and
’h.ave provided any parking
past and fears of the future.
arteries of high-speed throughfacilities and yet would have cost ways.
°
irom one-half to twice (or more)
Recall Past
LOS ANGELES.—Sansei de
Following the regular Board
on, gang rowdyism.
than the purchase price of this
linquency
cases in the outlying
t To Westerners, it is amazing property.
g
meeting on Monday, June 27th,
there were 111G juvenile ario see the riot squad take a past ' The property acquired for tlie further details of purchase will areas are few and fat apart* but
the county in toe same
figures in the city run higher.
ing daj after day from univer
be announced.
montn
but
none involved -persons
sity students.
This was the report, third in 01 Japanese ancestry, according
a series by the. Japanese Ameri to Captain. C. D. Fontaine of the
he kept in mind
can Youth, Inc., made last Sun county Sheriff’s Juvenile Division.
tnat the Japanese remember the
3js when their police were
day on a radio program sponsored
in Pasadena which heretofore
tough.
:
by the Japanese Cultural Broad- had no record of Nisei or Sansei
TOKYO.—An American GI and a “suicide pact”
During the rise of the militarcasting Society which gives time juvenile arrest, a 15-year old bov
ms
Japanese
girl
friend
died
here
i\e ^petai — dread
cM?Hi™iJa^
had “=' P°obl^sfan,Zati°n proBin^ youlh was warned when he was found
nought police”—^knocked but lecently in what Japanese police i j
violating a municipal codes wife and five-monthsIn March, 13 Japanese Ameri shooting a BB gun—and released
”Ce
likely, the victim said was a double suicide, it was old child left Japan for the United
revealed.
can juveniles were arrested, the to his parents.
as not to be seen again.
States last week.
The GI was identified as S/
study complied by Roy Yamade , *
headquarters : was Paved
was in March but in April,
Stanley V. Blum Jr., 24,
ra, JAY chairman, indicated. Of two 16-year old Japanese Ameritints ^n“ernai -s torn from its vic(Route Qne) Danville, Pennsylva
this number, seven, involving two C?n ,?ds werc Picked up for
RCA Opens Research
$° is that the. postwar police nia. This is his; parents address.
boys and five girls, were detain shoplifting in one of the local
Blum and 25-year-old Kikue Laboratory in Japan
S-an haVe been dipped of:its.
ed for curfew violation.
clothing stores.
fvh er
Kawai were found dead in an auThe
city
ordinance
makes
it
Y outh problems in Gardena ap
^?.^ ^ ORK.—-The Radio Cor
fhSe?er ^sbi tried to ram. "tomobile /parked on a hill just out
unlawful
for
those
under
18
years
parently
were well controlled
poration of America plans to
bill
P^y^vers revision side Johnson Air Base near here. open a new research laboratory °t aSe to hang around oY loiter
act>ng chief of police
2he fa11 of 1957. But the
An Air Force spokesman said
on
the
streets
or
any
public
<y
Bracey
has reported. In
hue and cry—plus the riots__ results of an autopsy have not, m Japan in the near future to places after 10 p.m. without adult ■'^Pr. there was no discovered
biil
so gently been announced; But he said pre conduct fundamental studies in supervision.”
criminal activity but one male, 15
broad he had to *hdrari ™
liminary reports showed there Die physics . and chemistry of . Other Sansei crimes, committed nas, aPPrehended attempting a
solids. The announcement was
lihl;^Ue^y' the-police-can do was, alcohol and carbon monoxide made Wednesday by M. E. Karns in March in Los Angeles were theft from a car in March. He
He
in-the airman’s blood. Japanese
one male burglary; two males, was placed on an eight-week pro
°^
license
operations^
1
..police flatly ruled the two died in RCA international division.
joyriding; a female runaway case; bation.
a
male
escape
and
one
youth
held
Metropolitan
c^mes
'
among
'
Factor For Rioting
Persons of Japanese ancestry in
April included robbery, burglary
Jtoien P^Peity. Petty
curfew violations, incor
rigible female and lack of supcr—Each partv
t B:C’—A
uese
background. IT grew nn
:
....
nese. -background,
up an
an
recognizes that glimpse, of modern day Japan was Canadian, and I had many new pk> with a million more each V1S^°P cases. Eleven -were caught
b
onP i" t attack-against ■ either given to" Grand Forks residents
On record are a million and investigated.,
things to learn when I arrived abortions
T
The
’
broadcast
was
*
made
by
a
year.
Estimates
place
last,
week
by
Rev.
Eddie
YYshida
dan?er to WK
territory. Js a
in Japan,” the Grand Forks Ga
James
Nakagawa,
JAY
announ
tne
number
of
unrecorded
aborGFHS siuaent
student and for zette quoted him as saying.
2ct\CrnramYi’ and promises to one time
ume vrms
cer,
who
is
also
with
the
Voice
of
constitrH^i
111 hne iWith its the.past three years a Missionary
"Ons per year at another million;
^muuonal process.
inT-Japan.
abortions, heavy advertising of America program.
It’s Crowded
bases f°r U.S.
He was speaking and showing
First thing to overwhelm him birth control methods, and emi
^’’t fo/th f°rces’ "’ithout .time slides at the Gospel Hall.
were the crowds. It is a-crowded, gration to South America are
butin^
t
PurP°se of contri- ' “Even; though I have a Japa- nation—a land of 92 million peo- three most popular methods of Our Mori Elected to Post
^ain&inTn Japanese security “and '
controlling the population in
crease, now being used, he com In Ethnic Press Club
East.
“ peace in the . Far
mented.
At the annual General Meeting
and to4tSeS i ^
separately
of the Ethnic. Press Club, New
Few Christians
develop their defence
“?n?°ian s Japanese; Editor, Ken
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Five Ja students making the trip leave
whenever
and "’ill consult
was ur,animously elected as
Out
of
this
mass
of
people
only
^ 5it^“se' ” Far Bast- panese university students^ on ex July 30.
a
Rector
for the 1960-61 term,
3-50,000, or less than one-half of
change for the -.summer months
} ?s threatened.
at the Harmony Club here last
No further details as to their
to Canada from their homeland, visit in this area are vet avail one percent are Christians, he week.
tie peaC?fmkeSv^
said. There is no persecution how
international will visit in Grand Forks and able.
The Canadian Ethnic Press
^
in which they are involv Greenwood July 11.
Club
has about thirty members Tn
The five UBC students to go ever, as the. government does not
The five students, Miss Tomoko ■ to Japan to inaugurate the sum play .religious favorites, ~he told Ontario, and is an organization
ed/ fre?^ v11 strengthen Haiso,
. Eisuke Y'amaguchi. Isao mer exchange of students with
^ormed by various. ethnic newsstability anAA nU?Ons’ ’Promote Higashide, Masaki Moriyama and Keio University leaving July 31 his listeners.
pa£ers "’hose aim is for better
Really. ’
d c°haborate econom- Takeshi Sakurai will live on cam are: Eleanor Riches of West Van i -^-me ri can culture is creeping understanding and cooperation
into Japan, and the nation has
pus, and attend -summer sessions
the ethnic groups in Can
1951 m ?eTaty ^1 supersede the at UBC, while - on weekends they couver, Patriacia Roy of New accepted Western democracv, but
Westminster, Henry RempI of
ada. Among its future plans is to
^lfrem^ •Pa?es^ treaty, and will visit private homes, billeted 'Chilliwack, Tom Hara of Vancou
- mled ,to accept t^e * basic present a Brief to Ottawa dealing
v
lan‘ ideals which stand be- with immigration.
ad inkf’-n J11] 1Or1ce for 10 years for the weekend.
ver and Robert Woronuk of Cal
sue rear ‘^ eiy. thereafter until
™dJhe democracy of the west,
gary.
Mr.Kari J. Baire of Torontoer
They arrive from Keio. Univer
Mr.
Yoshida
pointed
out.
Notice of in£Leiifch®r Party gives
Zeitung
(German) was re-elected
The five Japanese students are
Shintoism- is rising in popular- I resident, and Mr. Frank Glogotsaty
n €nt to terminate -the sity, Tokyo, today, June. 25th, scheduled to arrive in Vancouver
ski of Glos Polski (Polish) news
at Vancouver, while the five UBC early today.
(continued on page eight) paper
as Vice-President.
Fear of Hostilities
JAY Appraises Sansei
Delinquency Figures
Serviceman and Japanese Maid Take Own Lives
S^^Sl Nisei Finds Japan Crowded,. Disorderly
I
B.C. Receives Japanese Summer Exchange Students
»
s'
'*M
Ex
ans
nd
w
les
nd
es.
he
nrey,
t3-
n
o
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 50
U.S.-Japanese Treaty
Haunt Japanese With
Jrm..j R1Zp
The Boara
Directors
~----- rz-------- ------------------- :—:
,Xe^
°”
TORONTO, ONT
Purchase For JC Centre
, ,
Directors an
nounced this week that their of
fer of $100,0000 for tlie Don Mills
property has been accepted The
property consists of 3 acres’with
TOKYO.—Japan lost the last frontage on Don Mills Road di
war and is haunted by tire fear of rectly apposite the I.B.M. plant.
losing another one states Arnold
, Tde neighbors to the south will
Dibble of UPI.
w
e the Imperial Oil Company’s
If tlie Communists have been Regional
Office
Building'(G
able to build uip any broad sup
port for its massive campaign to "toreys), and to the north RustCompany (greeting cards)
topple the pro-Western govern
ment of Japan, it must be ascrib offices and plant on 18 acres. As
the planned and existing build
ed to this basic fear.
ings in the area will have spa^w?
Not Popular
CI°^s grounds, this too. is felt
i adv to 1116 Park-like nature
Actually there, is no reason to
V
Japanese Canadian Centre
believe that the current wave of
itself.
As
revealed previously, the
left-wing violence has any great
location
is,surrounded
bv hew de
popular- backing despite the al
velopments in excess ‘ of onemost daily riots.
With an ill-equipped military Quarter billion dollars. This area
force of less than 200,000 men, will be the largest of air the de
Japan's electorate appears to feel velopments thus far completed or
that it could.be gobbled up in a planned in Metropolitan Toronto.
is. also the closest to downtown
minute by the Communist forces It
loronto.
I
on the Asian mainland—-the Chi
Arrow Indicates Site For Proposed, $500,000 Toronto Jap
s
nese to the west and the Russians • t —s Parking presented one of
anese Canadian Centre
tlie major problems, the Board of
to the north.
Ce
to
’
?
yas
one
of
—
.„
uov
They dream of neutralism but Directors is pleased that tlie size sought after within the:area. The
oi the property will accommodate
they know it is only a dream.
Board urges all members to look
On the battlefront .of this vio a great number of vehicles. By over the property and surround
lent clash of ideologies, Japanese contrast, an area of one-third in ing areas giving consideration to
police also are a victim of the size in a- downtown location would the proposed developments and
’h.ave provided any parking
past and fears of the future.
arteries of high-speed throughfacilities and yet would have cost ways.
°
irom one-half to twice (or more)
Recall Past
LOS ANGELES.—Sansei de
Following the regular Board
on, gang rowdyism.
than the purchase price of this
linquency
cases in the outlying
t To Westerners, it is amazing property.
g
meeting on Monday, June 27th,
there were 111G juvenile ario see the riot squad take a past ' The property acquired for tlie further details of purchase will areas are few and fat apart* but
the county in toe same
figures in the city run higher.
ing daj after day from univer
be announced.
montn
but
none involved -persons
sity students.
This was the report, third in 01 Japanese ancestry, according
a series by the. Japanese Ameri to Captain. C. D. Fontaine of the
he kept in mind
can Youth, Inc., made last Sun county Sheriff’s Juvenile Division.
tnat the Japanese remember the
3js when their police were
day on a radio program sponsored
in Pasadena which heretofore
tough.
:
by the Japanese Cultural Broad- had no record of Nisei or Sansei
TOKYO.—An American GI and a “suicide pact”
During the rise of the militarcasting Society which gives time juvenile arrest, a 15-year old bov
ms
Japanese
girl
friend
died
here
i\e ^petai — dread
cM?Hi™iJa^
had “=' P°obl^sfan,Zati°n proBin^ youlh was warned when he was found
nought police”—^knocked but lecently in what Japanese police i j
violating a municipal codes wife and five-monthsIn March, 13 Japanese Ameri shooting a BB gun—and released
”Ce
likely, the victim said was a double suicide, it was old child left Japan for the United
revealed.
can juveniles were arrested, the to his parents.
as not to be seen again.
States last week.
The GI was identified as S/
study complied by Roy Yamade , *
headquarters : was Paved
was in March but in April,
Stanley V. Blum Jr., 24,
ra, JAY chairman, indicated. Of two 16-year old Japanese Ameritints ^n“ernai -s torn from its vic(Route Qne) Danville, Pennsylva
this number, seven, involving two C?n ,?ds werc Picked up for
RCA Opens Research
$° is that the. postwar police nia. This is his; parents address.
boys and five girls, were detain shoplifting in one of the local
Blum and 25-year-old Kikue Laboratory in Japan
S-an haVe been dipped of:its.
ed for curfew violation.
clothing stores.
fvh er
Kawai were found dead in an auThe
city
ordinance
makes
it
Y outh problems in Gardena ap
^?.^ ^ ORK.—-The Radio Cor
fhSe?er ^sbi tried to ram. "tomobile /parked on a hill just out
unlawful
for
those
under
18
years
parently
were well controlled
poration of America plans to
bill
P^y^vers revision side Johnson Air Base near here. open a new research laboratory °t aSe to hang around oY loiter
act>ng chief of police
2he fa11 of 1957. But the
An Air Force spokesman said
on
the
streets
or
any
public
<y
Bracey
has reported. In
hue and cry—plus the riots__ results of an autopsy have not, m Japan in the near future to places after 10 p.m. without adult ■'^Pr. there was no discovered
biil
so gently been announced; But he said pre conduct fundamental studies in supervision.”
criminal activity but one male, 15
broad he had to *hdrari ™
liminary reports showed there Die physics . and chemistry of . Other Sansei crimes, committed nas, aPPrehended attempting a
solids. The announcement was
lihl;^Ue^y' the-police-can do was, alcohol and carbon monoxide made Wednesday by M. E. Karns in March in Los Angeles were theft from a car in March. He
He
in-the airman’s blood. Japanese
one male burglary; two males, was placed on an eight-week pro
°^
license
operations^
1
..police flatly ruled the two died in RCA international division.
joyriding; a female runaway case; bation.
a
male
escape
and
one
youth
held
Metropolitan
c^mes
'
among
'
Factor For Rioting
Persons of Japanese ancestry in
April included robbery, burglary
Jtoien P^Peity. Petty
curfew violations, incor
rigible female and lack of supcr—Each partv
t B:C’—A
uese
background. IT grew nn
:
....
nese. -background,
up an
an
recognizes that glimpse, of modern day Japan was Canadian, and I had many new pk> with a million more each V1S^°P cases. Eleven -were caught
b
onP i" t attack-against ■ either given to" Grand Forks residents
On record are a million and investigated.,
things to learn when I arrived abortions
T
The
’
broadcast
was
*
made
by
a
year.
Estimates
place
last,
week
by
Rev.
Eddie
YYshida
dan?er to WK
territory. Js a
in Japan,” the Grand Forks Ga
James
Nakagawa,
JAY
announ
tne
number
of
unrecorded
aborGFHS siuaent
student and for zette quoted him as saying.
2ct\CrnramYi’ and promises to one time
ume vrms
cer,
who
is
also
with
the
Voice
of
constitrH^i
111 hne iWith its the.past three years a Missionary
"Ons per year at another million;
^muuonal process.
inT-Japan.
abortions, heavy advertising of America program.
It’s Crowded
bases f°r U.S.
He was speaking and showing
First thing to overwhelm him birth control methods, and emi
^’’t fo/th f°rces’ "’ithout .time slides at the Gospel Hall.
were the crowds. It is a-crowded, gration to South America are
butin^
t
PurP°se of contri- ' “Even; though I have a Japa- nation—a land of 92 million peo- three most popular methods of Our Mori Elected to Post
^ain&inTn Japanese security “and '
controlling the population in
crease, now being used, he com In Ethnic Press Club
East.
“ peace in the . Far
mented.
At the annual General Meeting
and to4tSeS i ^
separately
of the Ethnic. Press Club, New
Few Christians
develop their defence
“?n?°ian s Japanese; Editor, Ken
GREENWOOD, B.C.—Five Ja students making the trip leave
whenever
and "’ill consult
was ur,animously elected as
Out
of
this
mass
of
people
only
^ 5it^“se' ” Far Bast- panese university students^ on ex July 30.
a
Rector
for the 1960-61 term,
3-50,000, or less than one-half of
change for the -.summer months
} ?s threatened.
at the Harmony Club here last
No further details as to their
to Canada from their homeland, visit in this area are vet avail one percent are Christians, he week.
tie peaC?fmkeSv^
said. There is no persecution how
international will visit in Grand Forks and able.
The Canadian Ethnic Press
^
in which they are involv Greenwood July 11.
Club
has about thirty members Tn
The five UBC students to go ever, as the. government does not
The five students, Miss Tomoko ■ to Japan to inaugurate the sum play .religious favorites, ~he told Ontario, and is an organization
ed/ fre?^ v11 strengthen Haiso,
. Eisuke Y'amaguchi. Isao mer exchange of students with
^ormed by various. ethnic newsstability anAA nU?Ons’ ’Promote Higashide, Masaki Moriyama and Keio University leaving July 31 his listeners.
pa£ers "’hose aim is for better
Really. ’
d c°haborate econom- Takeshi Sakurai will live on cam are: Eleanor Riches of West Van i -^-me ri can culture is creeping understanding and cooperation
into Japan, and the nation has
pus, and attend -summer sessions
the ethnic groups in Can
1951 m ?eTaty ^1 supersede the at UBC, while - on weekends they couver, Patriacia Roy of New accepted Western democracv, but
Westminster, Henry RempI of
ada. Among its future plans is to
^lfrem^ •Pa?es^ treaty, and will visit private homes, billeted 'Chilliwack, Tom Hara of Vancou
- mled ,to accept t^e * basic present a Brief to Ottawa dealing
v
lan‘ ideals which stand be- with immigration.
ad inkf’-n J11] 1Or1ce for 10 years for the weekend.
ver and Robert Woronuk of Cal
sue rear ‘^ eiy. thereafter until
™dJhe democracy of the west,
gary.
Mr.Kari J. Baire of Torontoer
They arrive from Keio. Univer
Mr.
Yoshida
pointed
out.
Notice of in£Leiifch®r Party gives
Zeitung
(German) was re-elected
The five Japanese students are
Shintoism- is rising in popular- I resident, and Mr. Frank Glogotsaty
n €nt to terminate -the sity, Tokyo, today, June. 25th, scheduled to arrive in Vancouver
ski of Glos Polski (Polish) news
at Vancouver, while the five UBC early today.
(continued on page eight) paper
as Vice-President.
Fear of Hostilities
JAY Appraises Sansei
Delinquency Figures
Serviceman and Japanese Maid Take Own Lives
S^^Sl Nisei Finds Japan Crowded,. Disorderly
I
B.C. Receives Japanese Summer Exchange Students
»
s'
'*M
Page 2
i
PAGE 2
Saturday
SPORTS
w
i
Nisei Softball Team Showing Signs of Last Year’s
Championship Form in City's Intermediate A League
Main Auto Takes 4th Game Downing Regents;
Yamadas 8-5 over Busseis in Nisei Sunday Games
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Th;e Main Auto Body baseball
d extended their winning
After an inauspicious first lea
gtm pme debut, the Toronto Xi
Regent Press was led by the
veteran, Ken Ikeda, who poled out
a homer and two singles. Ray Ta
ni and D. Miwa slipped in with
a brace of safeties apiece.
Regent Press—Kei
Tanaka,
Ken Ikeda (5) Ray Tani.
Main Auto—Ron Miki (5) Jeep
Seki and Jack Ashikawa (6) Sam
Matsuo.
CLASSIFIED
PAYROLL CLERK, ,
P^ce ^oA. tickets fo
suit manufacturer.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Av*
(Toronto).'
Um opposition as they scored five
tins in th
press by a score or
econd inning mid
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
cd in To
dded
seve ri more runs in the
s kept in condition
wholesale., firm. Dun
onto's strong Into
for
district. Phone'LE. 3b
e championship by
Softball League, i starting to ^.mowing innings to give their rally
import hakujin chucker Jake Rot
8-5 victory over the
Bn
terman a comfortable lead
ci's who
'The
hitting
stars
for
the
Ni
'yon the Intermediate
housekeeper.
seis in this game were John ami ?9?l'e^ ^n every inning except the
Fully equipped,
Championship last ye;
uffered 8ian Nishimura, each with a filth as thev hammered the ReA
last
inning
rally
which
ventral'
and near
protheir first and worst ■
nent ■ position fo
duced
seven
rims
gave
the
humo
run
and
a
single.
Sab
Seki
e
hits.
Four
Ya-rar as Lmy were trounced 16-2 in
Lt. 7-1016 (Toronto).
with two hits and Mike Sakura run tnrusts in
fourth and mada team their margin of victheir .initial debut.
boo .Mitobe, Tak'Tanaka and Sid
innings decided the outcome, tory over the winless young Bus- WANTED.
T ^n ^l\s name pitcher-manager ney Ikeda garnering a hit each.
ing. Couple'.dcceDtec.
f^v^l
or the slu
Regent Press. seis. The winners batted around hold,
outside emplo^en't."?^^^
Jeep bek-i received little or'no
without
th
once
during
their
uprising
as
•s
of
three
re
In the last game, the Niseis
private rooms. Forest Hui’ ’” t1?® ;M
support from his mates as the
RO. '2-4408 te mS.^^
^mars,
priced
away
to
try
to
cut
three
hits
combined
with
four
thru
with
an
8-5
win
over
boys
experienced
their
first
ciown their deficit, but failed short wants and an error, accounded for
khullys
who
featured
a
pitcher
name jHterness with unlikely
* the runs.
of their efforts.
Rooms to Let
miscues and lack of hitting punch, who threw a no-hitter in his ureHurler
Ron
Miki
helped
win
his
pntil
the
fateful
fifth,
the
BusTWO unfurnished^mYYI^^
Jako Peterman
which, as a result, ended in a
pitc.icd brilliantly on the mound own ball game as he rapped out- sei squad had led 5-6. They scored torth. and Coxweli dis'-ie'^^®
C" ?hoagl
a double and a single. Fred Ni liiree runs in the second inning 3-6312 (Toronto)
Ln their second game of the sixth, as Shully’s plated three shimura, Jeep Seki and Gen Ha- on two hits, a walk and two mis —-———————__—
brooms'with sinkfoT^T^^
season however. The Niseis show runs to close the gap and end the made each garnered a pair of cues by Yamada fielders. Busseis aTf^P
d Ossington district Ph4o r->^eLEj.^
ed a complete reversal of form game at 8-5. Nisei infield com singles while Jack Ashikawa added their final two counters in (Toronto).
Hom the previous
blasted
a
solo
circuit
clout.
tnc
third
on
just
one
hit,
another
prised of Ray Tani, 1st base. Stan
eked out a
error and two-hit batsmen.
Nishimura. 2nd base, Sab'Seki,
demption. Th
Al Masukawa and veteran Ken
short stop, Mike Sakura, 3rd base
wss.v in this game and after fall- and catcher John Nishimura per- i he
of Toronto's Club Kutsukake divided four of the
KAZUO G. 01 YE ■
'n|f
n'~’ they iLd the score mrmoa Lawlessly as they, time 7-11 for holding a dance in sup five Yamada safeties. Rich Yo
baR.rister — solicitor
-2 in their half M the fifth in- amt time again, came up with key port of the club. Your efforts are shida garnered the other hit.
notary
nin^ In the seventh, the winning plays in support of the pitcher. appreciated by the members of
The Busseis were led by Pat
Room 103
run was pushed across when main
Kitamura who collected a double
hitters who came through the ball club.
WA. 1-6605
OX. 8-2280 (Rej.)
a^c\ J.CvP Beki summoned a were John Nishimura with two
future Nisei games, which will and a single. Bob Nishikawa help
«
College
St.,
Toronto
pmch-hitter from the bench who
be played at Bclhvoods Park, are ed with two hits, while. Mas Mori
^''PDiiaed with a $m<r|s, .,p„j. c,. hits. Lefty Zwolinski with two on Monday, June 27th at 6:30 and Terry Nakamura added a
Mitch Nishimura with a
ini Tomihiro, Roy Tanaka and home run and a single, and Mike p.im, and Thursday, June 30th at safety apiece.
Lay J am loaded the bases with
8:15 p.m. Nisei fans interested in _ Yamadas—Mike Sakura- (4)
walk and a scratch Ashizawa and Tak Tanaka with watching good softball games, do Jac
turn out and give the boys your ke.. me Tanaka and Ken Kutsuka
a hit each.
Pitcher Roy Tanaka making hi
The Nisei Softball Club is com moral and vocal support.
Busseis—Mas Mori (5) Dick
Barrister & Solicitor
prised entirely of Nisei with the
Tanaka and Pat Kitamura.
ba I team spun a nifty five-hitter. exception of two hakuiin ball
Next Games: Christie Pits— ' Cameron, Weldon
tn (he team’s third game, the Players who were with the team
-'lain Auto vs. Yamadas; EarlsNiseis had a relatively easv game
Brewin & McCallum
court Park—Busseis vs. Regent
as they -romped home with a 10-3
Al
the
moment,
the
club
is
Press
Giants.
win. Lae Niseis got the Jump on
‘ 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Paying their games on a pay-asjou-play- basis so therefore, the
J
EM. 3-4391
boys are earnestly seeking a
sponsor in the-Toronto area/and
would appreciate very much if
anyone wishing to sponsor this
Lucien . C. Kurata
PHOTO & SPORT
team would kindly contact Jeep
Seki at EM. 4-5672.
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Anywhere — Anytime
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
Special Note: Many thanks to
NOTABY public
LE. 2-4267
TORONTO 19
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Suite 513 Temple Building ’
Fishing Tackle
Tours-Hotol-Sightsoeing
_£^!^ He{p7wSS
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
Travel Arrangements
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OSCAR'S
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE RU. 1-1002
' Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
d59 Bay St. at Dundas
BRINGING someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer ar Ab
—Dave Azuma—
,
Phone EM. 3-0867
'2SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
Ha Block West of Christie) •
KIYO TAMURA
If No Answer Call
I
Telephone LE. 6-8220
BE. 3-3869
YONEMITSU { 1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
. T. KAMEOKA
Watch Repair Shop
K. Iwata Travel Service
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
823 Broadview Ave., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
I
TORONTO
Suite 106
[CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
।
Toronto. Ontario
DUNDAS UNION STORE
1
■
it is a good policy to *
have the RIGHT POLICY '
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
insurance agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
. Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
kwongchow
chopsuey house
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
your shopping'list
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• SAKURA RICE
0 EGGS
t SUKIYAKI MEAT
6 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
• marukin shoyu
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
PHONE EM. 4-7692 ~
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
_ 126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, ^to
‘
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Or Bringing Sonoone over?
We represent all
Unes including
Amoricau President
Northwest ‘Airline*
Canadian Pacific
°n^. ^aa- American
Write ar coil jO1
full informatian sac
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
DOMINION
Travel Office 1 rOpen Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 6-5451
— Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Seating Capacity 24(1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
SMALL
11 EM. 8-2475
I
SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
0
Hi
SE
C(
TO
Doctor of Chiropractic
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
' Res.: RO. W:|
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
TORONTO
Cal] for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
(
i:
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. I-1931 Toronto
PAGE 2
Saturday
SPORTS
w
i
Nisei Softball Team Showing Signs of Last Year’s
Championship Form in City's Intermediate A League
Main Auto Takes 4th Game Downing Regents;
Yamadas 8-5 over Busseis in Nisei Sunday Games
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Th;e Main Auto Body baseball
d extended their winning
After an inauspicious first lea
gtm pme debut, the Toronto Xi
Regent Press was led by the
veteran, Ken Ikeda, who poled out
a homer and two singles. Ray Ta
ni and D. Miwa slipped in with
a brace of safeties apiece.
Regent Press—Kei
Tanaka,
Ken Ikeda (5) Ray Tani.
Main Auto—Ron Miki (5) Jeep
Seki and Jack Ashikawa (6) Sam
Matsuo.
CLASSIFIED
PAYROLL CLERK, ,
P^ce ^oA. tickets fo
suit manufacturer.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Av*
(Toronto).'
Um opposition as they scored five
tins in th
press by a score or
econd inning mid
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST,
cd in To
dded
seve ri more runs in the
s kept in condition
wholesale., firm. Dun
onto's strong Into
for
district. Phone'LE. 3b
e championship by
Softball League, i starting to ^.mowing innings to give their rally
import hakujin chucker Jake Rot
8-5 victory over the
Bn
terman a comfortable lead
ci's who
'The
hitting
stars
for
the
Ni
'yon the Intermediate
housekeeper.
seis in this game were John ami ?9?l'e^ ^n every inning except the
Fully equipped,
Championship last ye;
uffered 8ian Nishimura, each with a filth as thev hammered the ReA
last
inning
rally
which
ventral'
and near
protheir first and worst ■
nent ■ position fo
duced
seven
rims
gave
the
humo
run
and
a
single.
Sab
Seki
e
hits.
Four
Ya-rar as Lmy were trounced 16-2 in
Lt. 7-1016 (Toronto).
with two hits and Mike Sakura run tnrusts in
fourth and mada team their margin of victheir .initial debut.
boo .Mitobe, Tak'Tanaka and Sid
innings decided the outcome, tory over the winless young Bus- WANTED.
T ^n ^l\s name pitcher-manager ney Ikeda garnering a hit each.
ing. Couple'.dcceDtec.
f^v^l
or the slu
Regent Press. seis. The winners batted around hold,
outside emplo^en't."?^^^
Jeep bek-i received little or'no
without
th
once
during
their
uprising
as
•s
of
three
re
In the last game, the Niseis
private rooms. Forest Hui’ ’” t1?® ;M
support from his mates as the
RO. '2-4408 te mS.^^
^mars,
priced
away
to
try
to
cut
three
hits
combined
with
four
thru
with
an
8-5
win
over
boys
experienced
their
first
ciown their deficit, but failed short wants and an error, accounded for
khullys
who
featured
a
pitcher
name jHterness with unlikely
* the runs.
of their efforts.
Rooms to Let
miscues and lack of hitting punch, who threw a no-hitter in his ureHurler
Ron
Miki
helped
win
his
pntil
the
fateful
fifth,
the
BusTWO unfurnished^mYYI^^
Jako Peterman
which, as a result, ended in a
pitc.icd brilliantly on the mound own ball game as he rapped out- sei squad had led 5-6. They scored torth. and Coxweli dis'-ie'^^®
C" ?hoagl
a double and a single. Fred Ni liiree runs in the second inning 3-6312 (Toronto)
Ln their second game of the sixth, as Shully’s plated three shimura, Jeep Seki and Gen Ha- on two hits, a walk and two mis —-———————__—
brooms'with sinkfoT^T^^
season however. The Niseis show runs to close the gap and end the made each garnered a pair of cues by Yamada fielders. Busseis aTf^P
d Ossington district Ph4o r->^eLEj.^
ed a complete reversal of form game at 8-5. Nisei infield com singles while Jack Ashikawa added their final two counters in (Toronto).
Hom the previous
blasted
a
solo
circuit
clout.
tnc
third
on
just
one
hit,
another
prised of Ray Tani, 1st base. Stan
eked out a
error and two-hit batsmen.
Nishimura. 2nd base, Sab'Seki,
demption. Th
Al Masukawa and veteran Ken
short stop, Mike Sakura, 3rd base
wss.v in this game and after fall- and catcher John Nishimura per- i he
of Toronto's Club Kutsukake divided four of the
KAZUO G. 01 YE ■
'n|f
n'~’ they iLd the score mrmoa Lawlessly as they, time 7-11 for holding a dance in sup five Yamada safeties. Rich Yo
baR.rister — solicitor
-2 in their half M the fifth in- amt time again, came up with key port of the club. Your efforts are shida garnered the other hit.
notary
nin^ In the seventh, the winning plays in support of the pitcher. appreciated by the members of
The Busseis were led by Pat
Room 103
run was pushed across when main
Kitamura who collected a double
hitters who came through the ball club.
WA. 1-6605
OX. 8-2280 (Rej.)
a^c\ J.CvP Beki summoned a were John Nishimura with two
future Nisei games, which will and a single. Bob Nishikawa help
«
College
St.,
Toronto
pmch-hitter from the bench who
be played at Bclhvoods Park, are ed with two hits, while. Mas Mori
^''PDiiaed with a $m<r|s, .,p„j. c,. hits. Lefty Zwolinski with two on Monday, June 27th at 6:30 and Terry Nakamura added a
Mitch Nishimura with a
ini Tomihiro, Roy Tanaka and home run and a single, and Mike p.im, and Thursday, June 30th at safety apiece.
Lay J am loaded the bases with
8:15 p.m. Nisei fans interested in _ Yamadas—Mike Sakura- (4)
walk and a scratch Ashizawa and Tak Tanaka with watching good softball games, do Jac
turn out and give the boys your ke.. me Tanaka and Ken Kutsuka
a hit each.
Pitcher Roy Tanaka making hi
The Nisei Softball Club is com moral and vocal support.
Busseis—Mas Mori (5) Dick
Barrister & Solicitor
prised entirely of Nisei with the
Tanaka and Pat Kitamura.
ba I team spun a nifty five-hitter. exception of two hakuiin ball
Next Games: Christie Pits— ' Cameron, Weldon
tn (he team’s third game, the Players who were with the team
-'lain Auto vs. Yamadas; EarlsNiseis had a relatively easv game
Brewin & McCallum
court Park—Busseis vs. Regent
as they -romped home with a 10-3
Al
the
moment,
the
club
is
Press
Giants.
win. Lae Niseis got the Jump on
‘ 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Paying their games on a pay-asjou-play- basis so therefore, the
J
EM. 3-4391
boys are earnestly seeking a
sponsor in the-Toronto area/and
would appreciate very much if
anyone wishing to sponsor this
Lucien . C. Kurata
PHOTO & SPORT
team would kindly contact Jeep
Seki at EM. 4-5672.
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Anywhere — Anytime
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
Special Note: Many thanks to
NOTABY public
LE. 2-4267
TORONTO 19
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Suite 513 Temple Building ’
Fishing Tackle
Tours-Hotol-Sightsoeing
_£^!^ He{p7wSS
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DAVE’S
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
Travel Arrangements
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
OSCAR'S
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
PHONE RU. 1-1002
' Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
d59 Bay St. at Dundas
BRINGING someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer ar Ab
—Dave Azuma—
,
Phone EM. 3-0867
'2SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
INSURANCE SERVICES
Ha Block West of Christie) •
KIYO TAMURA
If No Answer Call
I
Telephone LE. 6-8220
BE. 3-3869
YONEMITSU { 1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
. T. KAMEOKA
Watch Repair Shop
K. Iwata Travel Service
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
823 Broadview Ave., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
I
TORONTO
Suite 106
[CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-8317
।
Toronto. Ontario
DUNDAS UNION STORE
1
■
it is a good policy to *
have the RIGHT POLICY '
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
insurance agents
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
. Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
kwongchow
chopsuey house
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
your shopping'list
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
• SAKURA RICE
0 EGGS
t SUKIYAKI MEAT
6 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
• marukin shoyu
• VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
PHONE EM. 4-7692 ~
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
EM 2-4322
_ 126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, ^to
‘
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Or Bringing Sonoone over?
We represent all
Unes including
Amoricau President
Northwest ‘Airline*
Canadian Pacific
°n^. ^aa- American
Write ar coil jO1
full informatian sac
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
DOMINION
Travel Office 1 rOpen Noon to 3 a.m.
EM 6-5451
— Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
Seating Capacity 24(1
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
SMALL
11 EM. 8-2475
I
SHOE SIZES
LATEST SPRING STYLES
AND COLORS
SIZES FROM ONE UP
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT’S SHOE STORE
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
0
Hi
SE
C(
TO
Doctor of Chiropractic
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
' Res.: RO. W:|
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
TORONTO
Cal] for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
(
i:
1328 Queen St. West
Phone IE. I-1931 Toronto
Page 3
THE NEW CANA DT 4 NT
PAGE 3
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HUS
W. K. GARDENS
m
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
( Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining RooAs
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M & 7:1 #
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 AV Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.-
RSRS
0
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
t t<^TH0RIZED AGENT FOR
* • ^. LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
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W. K. GARDENS
m
127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
( Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining RooAs
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INSURE TODAY
M & 7:1 #
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 AV Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
Vancouver, B.C.-
RSRS
0
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June 25. 1960
THE new CANADIAN
Personal Notes Across Canada
From Montreal Bulletin
dates and doings
treal United Church met during
lar<er part of last month with
Marriages
the main discussion centred on it<
Births
annual church bazaar slated for
NA KAMURA-WAKABAYASHI
October 15th, 1960. Speaking to
-D^r* anJ ^rs- Roy Inouve (nee the group was Dr. Geo. ShimotaToronto, Ontario per \ Wakaki) of Kamloous. kahara on Ear, Nose and Throat
LYNBROOK
^ announced the arrival especially referring to children.’
Miss
Teruko
Wakabayashi, tyof a daugj
daughter at the Royal In- i The annual church picnic is to
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuta- and Hospital in Kamloops
on be held on Saturday, July 2 at
ro Wakabayashi of Japan, and June
. hi n n 2,
9 i960.
1 A aa
r
ilartin Leach on Ue Bizard* (same
Mr. Minoru Nakamura, were
locale as last year). Entrance fee
*
*
united in marriage on Saturday,
1-7 Mit_e$
at the gate will be the regular
May 21. 1960 at St. Anne’s Ja
QuoNsrr
panese Anglican Church at which Weston Ontario are i,a„^“ sum with games. prizes, races, i’ca
cream
for
the
enjovment
of
every
^
----i
W.MS
Reverend Young officiated. The
bride and bridegroom reside in jounce the safe arrival of their one.
Gn. Sunday, July 3rd. guest
Toronto. The bridegroom’s 'par son,. Robert Mamoru, weighing 7
?X
dS
y-°u
nc
1
®
s
on
June
10.
1960
speakers
at the Issei and Nisei
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Iwazo Na
^chnebs Hospital; a bro services will be Rev. G. G. Naka
kamura of Japan.yama of Coaldale, Alta., and his
Following the ceremony, the re ther for George.
3.8 ^1LE3
son Rev. Timothy Nakayama of
ception was held at Sai Woo Tea
House.
r oremost, Alta., Anglican MinisEngagements
^H5 ^’ho are on their way to a
Tnf ; nlJ,rrs' Teijiro Baba of World Conference in Europe.
*
*
*
Toi onto, Ontario are- happy to
The Montreal Nisei Bowling
the engagement of their
Toronto, Ontario announce
daughter, Kimiyo “Kimi”, to Mr. League held its windup dinner
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated ;|asahjMT *JIa/’ In°uye, son of and entertainment recently. For
the marriage vows of Miss Tave t r’ /nd ^rs' Seihachi Inouve of this coming- season, the league is
contemplating a ten alley bowling
Nagamatsu, daughter of-Mr. and London, Ontario.
Mrs. Goichiro Nagamatsu of Wil tf?.\iTS“’?t Party took league. Anyone interested is
lowdale. Ontario, and Mr. John p.ace at Kwongchow Chop Suev asked to call OR. 1-3923. This
•11 MILES
Whitt)
year’s season will begin on Sep
Tadashi Nishimura, on Saturday, on Sunday, June 11, I960.
tember
18th.
June 4, 1960 at Japanese Centen
*
* A
*
nial United Church. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Haru
Forty-two
Montreal
JCs got to
The Toronto JCCA is happy to
an? J AS- Yoshitaro Matsui
adults and 25 cents for child
Nishimura of Downsview, On of Toronto, Ontario wish to an gether for an excursion to New extend this service of placing a for
ren.
One bus will leave from the
tario.
nounce the engagement of their York City to enjoy the Kabuki cut which gives directions to Lyn JCCA Office. 415 Spadina Ave.
Following the ceremony, the re A^U^te^ ^cs Oshiye Matsui, to performance currently being pre brook Park for the convepcience (Maple Leaf Shoe Repair), just
ception was held at Sunset Ter
sented at the New York Citv of .persons attending tlfb Toronto below College St. on the cast sido^
j Nrruo J>mamoto, son of Mr. Centre.
race.
J Buddhist Church picnic tomorrow,
~s- ^ onezo Yamamoto of
at 10:00 A.M. and return at 8:00*
Sunday, June 26th, the Kidokwan PAL
Hamilton, Ontario.
*
*
*
Judo Institute of Toronto outing
The, event was- celebrated with Kyowakai-HJCCA
With each outing, it has been
on July 1st, and its own picnic noted that cars and children are
NAKAGAWA-TANAKA
a party at the home of the Mat
(the community’s largest) on on the increase. List year, an
Annual Picnic July 10th Sunday,
Toronto, Ont ario sui s on Sunday, June 19. I960.
July 3rd.
estimated 800 cars were counted
This
annual
Community Picnic, from an estimated 500 in 1955. It
HAMILTON.
—
Now
that
sumReverend Newton Ishiura of Obituaries
mer is here, our winter pleas for sponsored by the local chapter, would be interesting to note this
ficiated the marriage of Miss Kay
wanner
weather have been ans will draw upwards of 3,000 Ja year’s increase from 1959. Park
Kyoko Tanaka, daughter of Mrs.
wered
and
soon everyone will panese Canadians to Lynbrook ing of cars on the grounds will
YAMASHITA
Ishi Tanaka of Japan, to Mr.
start
wishing
for the cool breezes Park, barring inclement weather. be 75 cents.
Curly Kazuo Nakagawa, son of irMr‘u Tesuneto Yamashita of
of
the
late
fall.
It happens every But rain or shine, the huge out
^V'and Mrs. Nasajiro Nakagawa Hamilton Ontario passed away year.
The Toronto JCCA would like
ing and its program of bingo,
o£ Toronto, Ontario, on Saturday, ’^“"•U22' J960 "T|iile interned
to
remind all persons to assist
A picnic is another thing that races, dancing, Japanese odorisi National
May 28, 1960 at Toronto Buddhist*
JCCA’s History of Ja
at Hamilton General Hospital He happens every year and this year draws, sing-songs, swimming and
Church.
panese
Canadians
project. Tin’s
was 77 years old.
' - as in past years, the Kyowakai numerous other activities will be
Following the ceremony, the
year
it
was
decided
that all pro
n pUne? se^ce was held at and Hamilton JCCA have com carried through.
ceeds
from
the
bingo
games will
leception was held at Lawrence Dodworth
and Brown Funeral bined forces to present the HamilAnnually the largest outdoor bo donated to this worthy
Park Restaurant.
project.
Service on the 24th.
;on Japanese Canadian Commu gathering of JCs, the Toronto As the donations received to date
nity Picnic on Sunday, July 10th, picnic is being held on the 3rd by the National JCCA is just1960 at the Hidden Valiev Park. for the eleventh consecutive year. short of the $16,000 goal, exclud
manyfold and new friends, ing the additional sum required
Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
cents for children from 8 years, and perhaps weekend vifeitors, it for a Japanese translation, the
provides an ideal opportunity to local chapter would appreciate
and high school students.
;
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1960
to°pic^c a^nbrook^^
Language Service at Church due
So come out for your annual renew or acquire acquaintances.
With the usual program of everyone’s support in topping it.
bout with sunburn, insects, indi
As reported elsewhere in this is
Short service at picnic grounds at 12:00 noon with
gestion, heartburn and ruined other activities such as suika- sue by Centre Directors a site
Rev. Newton Ishiura
film, not to mention your family. wari, tug-of-war between the east has been purchased, and per
EVERYONE CORDIALLY T N v i TED
We’ll have all the other usual pic and west bordered by Yonge St. sons are asked to purchase raffle
nic races and games and draws. (last year’s winners being the tickets to aid the Toronto Japa
Don’t sUy in your comfortable west), fukubiki, dancing and soft- nese Canadian Centre Fund. Per
air-condicioned home when you ball for the younger folks, there sons are rem index! that not only
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
can sweat in misery outdoors with is a swimming pool, lots of shade do lucky individuals receive valu
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1960
the sun blazing down and insects and other convenciences to be able prizes, but they also help'
W™30 a-m-i Sunday Church School
forming an aerial strafing attack found at the park just a short these organizations to help you.
sel Communion Service
on you. Be brave, and rough it! distance north of Whitby.
MAN S RESPONSE TO GOD'S INVITATION”
Ground admission 'will be 75 Support YOUR organizations.
If
you need transportation, call
.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D
adults and 25 cents for —
George Kumagai at JA. 7-4943 or
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
*
,
children. Bus fare is also 75 cents
Mr. Abe at JA. 7-5324. See Ad.
—M.M.
TJCCA Community Picnic at Lynbrook Park July 3rd
NO. 12 HWY.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
Kie&^ci^SSQE&SSSESESS
. SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
CALENDAR
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY "
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
'
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Distinctive
Buy Your House Through
?e Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
26—Toronto and Hamilton.
Combined
Toronto and Hamilton Japanese Ang
lican Church annual picnic to La Salle
Park.
29—Toronto. JCCA monthly executive
meeting 8 p.m., 415 Spadina Ave.
29—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life
To-Day” slide show at Int'l Institute.
8 p.m. Admission free.
29—Montreal. Nisei W.A. meeting at the
Manse. 8 p.m
- Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings Sl
' VANCOUVER, B.C.
Floral Arrangements
ouserd
JON ONODERA
M1. YANAGISAWA
-
OFFICE
Toronto; Ont
representing
HU. 7-3361
STUDIO
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business).
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.' W.,
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
THE new CANADIAN
Personal Notes Across Canada
From Montreal Bulletin
dates and doings
treal United Church met during
lar<er part of last month with
Marriages
the main discussion centred on it<
Births
annual church bazaar slated for
NA KAMURA-WAKABAYASHI
October 15th, 1960. Speaking to
-D^r* anJ ^rs- Roy Inouve (nee the group was Dr. Geo. ShimotaToronto, Ontario per \ Wakaki) of Kamloous. kahara on Ear, Nose and Throat
LYNBROOK
^ announced the arrival especially referring to children.’
Miss
Teruko
Wakabayashi, tyof a daugj
daughter at the Royal In- i The annual church picnic is to
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuta- and Hospital in Kamloops
on be held on Saturday, July 2 at
ro Wakabayashi of Japan, and June
. hi n n 2,
9 i960.
1 A aa
r
ilartin Leach on Ue Bizard* (same
Mr. Minoru Nakamura, were
locale as last year). Entrance fee
*
*
united in marriage on Saturday,
1-7 Mit_e$
at the gate will be the regular
May 21. 1960 at St. Anne’s Ja
QuoNsrr
panese Anglican Church at which Weston Ontario are i,a„^“ sum with games. prizes, races, i’ca
cream
for
the
enjovment
of
every
^
----i
W.MS
Reverend Young officiated. The
bride and bridegroom reside in jounce the safe arrival of their one.
Gn. Sunday, July 3rd. guest
Toronto. The bridegroom’s 'par son,. Robert Mamoru, weighing 7
?X
dS
y-°u
nc
1
®
s
on
June
10.
1960
speakers
at the Issei and Nisei
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Iwazo Na
^chnebs Hospital; a bro services will be Rev. G. G. Naka
kamura of Japan.yama of Coaldale, Alta., and his
Following the ceremony, the re ther for George.
3.8 ^1LE3
son Rev. Timothy Nakayama of
ception was held at Sai Woo Tea
House.
r oremost, Alta., Anglican MinisEngagements
^H5 ^’ho are on their way to a
Tnf ; nlJ,rrs' Teijiro Baba of World Conference in Europe.
*
*
*
Toi onto, Ontario are- happy to
The Montreal Nisei Bowling
the engagement of their
Toronto, Ontario announce
daughter, Kimiyo “Kimi”, to Mr. League held its windup dinner
Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated ;|asahjMT *JIa/’ In°uye, son of and entertainment recently. For
the marriage vows of Miss Tave t r’ /nd ^rs' Seihachi Inouve of this coming- season, the league is
contemplating a ten alley bowling
Nagamatsu, daughter of-Mr. and London, Ontario.
Mrs. Goichiro Nagamatsu of Wil tf?.\iTS“’?t Party took league. Anyone interested is
lowdale. Ontario, and Mr. John p.ace at Kwongchow Chop Suev asked to call OR. 1-3923. This
•11 MILES
Whitt)
year’s season will begin on Sep
Tadashi Nishimura, on Saturday, on Sunday, June 11, I960.
tember
18th.
June 4, 1960 at Japanese Centen
*
* A
*
nial United Church. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Haru
Forty-two
Montreal
JCs got to
The Toronto JCCA is happy to
an? J AS- Yoshitaro Matsui
adults and 25 cents for child
Nishimura of Downsview, On of Toronto, Ontario wish to an gether for an excursion to New extend this service of placing a for
ren.
One bus will leave from the
tario.
nounce the engagement of their York City to enjoy the Kabuki cut which gives directions to Lyn JCCA Office. 415 Spadina Ave.
Following the ceremony, the re A^U^te^ ^cs Oshiye Matsui, to performance currently being pre brook Park for the convepcience (Maple Leaf Shoe Repair), just
ception was held at Sunset Ter
sented at the New York Citv of .persons attending tlfb Toronto below College St. on the cast sido^
j Nrruo J>mamoto, son of Mr. Centre.
race.
J Buddhist Church picnic tomorrow,
~s- ^ onezo Yamamoto of
at 10:00 A.M. and return at 8:00*
Sunday, June 26th, the Kidokwan PAL
Hamilton, Ontario.
*
*
*
Judo Institute of Toronto outing
The, event was- celebrated with Kyowakai-HJCCA
With each outing, it has been
on July 1st, and its own picnic noted that cars and children are
NAKAGAWA-TANAKA
a party at the home of the Mat
(the community’s largest) on on the increase. List year, an
Annual Picnic July 10th Sunday,
Toronto, Ont ario sui s on Sunday, June 19. I960.
July 3rd.
estimated 800 cars were counted
This
annual
Community Picnic, from an estimated 500 in 1955. It
HAMILTON.
—
Now
that
sumReverend Newton Ishiura of Obituaries
mer is here, our winter pleas for sponsored by the local chapter, would be interesting to note this
ficiated the marriage of Miss Kay
wanner
weather have been ans will draw upwards of 3,000 Ja year’s increase from 1959. Park
Kyoko Tanaka, daughter of Mrs.
wered
and
soon everyone will panese Canadians to Lynbrook ing of cars on the grounds will
YAMASHITA
Ishi Tanaka of Japan, to Mr.
start
wishing
for the cool breezes Park, barring inclement weather. be 75 cents.
Curly Kazuo Nakagawa, son of irMr‘u Tesuneto Yamashita of
of
the
late
fall.
It happens every But rain or shine, the huge out
^V'and Mrs. Nasajiro Nakagawa Hamilton Ontario passed away year.
The Toronto JCCA would like
ing and its program of bingo,
o£ Toronto, Ontario, on Saturday, ’^“"•U22' J960 "T|iile interned
to
remind all persons to assist
A picnic is another thing that races, dancing, Japanese odorisi National
May 28, 1960 at Toronto Buddhist*
JCCA’s History of Ja
at Hamilton General Hospital He happens every year and this year draws, sing-songs, swimming and
Church.
panese
Canadians
project. Tin’s
was 77 years old.
' - as in past years, the Kyowakai numerous other activities will be
Following the ceremony, the
year
it
was
decided
that all pro
n pUne? se^ce was held at and Hamilton JCCA have com carried through.
ceeds
from
the
bingo
games will
leception was held at Lawrence Dodworth
and Brown Funeral bined forces to present the HamilAnnually the largest outdoor bo donated to this worthy
Park Restaurant.
project.
Service on the 24th.
;on Japanese Canadian Commu gathering of JCs, the Toronto As the donations received to date
nity Picnic on Sunday, July 10th, picnic is being held on the 3rd by the National JCCA is just1960 at the Hidden Valiev Park. for the eleventh consecutive year. short of the $16,000 goal, exclud
manyfold and new friends, ing the additional sum required
Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
cents for children from 8 years, and perhaps weekend vifeitors, it for a Japanese translation, the
provides an ideal opportunity to local chapter would appreciate
and high school students.
;
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1960
to°pic^c a^nbrook^^
Language Service at Church due
So come out for your annual renew or acquire acquaintances.
With the usual program of everyone’s support in topping it.
bout with sunburn, insects, indi
As reported elsewhere in this is
Short service at picnic grounds at 12:00 noon with
gestion, heartburn and ruined other activities such as suika- sue by Centre Directors a site
Rev. Newton Ishiura
film, not to mention your family. wari, tug-of-war between the east has been purchased, and per
EVERYONE CORDIALLY T N v i TED
We’ll have all the other usual pic and west bordered by Yonge St. sons are asked to purchase raffle
nic races and games and draws. (last year’s winners being the tickets to aid the Toronto Japa
Don’t sUy in your comfortable west), fukubiki, dancing and soft- nese Canadian Centre Fund. Per
air-condicioned home when you ball for the younger folks, there sons are rem index! that not only
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
can sweat in misery outdoors with is a swimming pool, lots of shade do lucky individuals receive valu
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1960
the sun blazing down and insects and other convenciences to be able prizes, but they also help'
W™30 a-m-i Sunday Church School
forming an aerial strafing attack found at the park just a short these organizations to help you.
sel Communion Service
on you. Be brave, and rough it! distance north of Whitby.
MAN S RESPONSE TO GOD'S INVITATION”
Ground admission 'will be 75 Support YOUR organizations.
If
you need transportation, call
.
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D
adults and 25 cents for —
George Kumagai at JA. 7-4943 or
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
*
,
children. Bus fare is also 75 cents
Mr. Abe at JA. 7-5324. See Ad.
—M.M.
TJCCA Community Picnic at Lynbrook Park July 3rd
NO. 12 HWY.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
Kie&^ci^SSQE&SSSESESS
. SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
CALENDAR
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY "
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
'
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Distinctive
Buy Your House Through
?e Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
26—Toronto. Annual Bussei Picnic to
Lynbrooke Park north of Whitby.
26—Toronto and Hamilton.
Combined
Toronto and Hamilton Japanese Ang
lican Church annual picnic to La Salle
Park.
29—Toronto. JCCA monthly executive
meeting 8 p.m., 415 Spadina Ave.
29—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life
To-Day” slide show at Int'l Institute.
8 p.m. Admission free.
29—Montreal. Nisei W.A. meeting at the
Manse. 8 p.m
- Complete Care
For Your Eyes
118 West Hastings Sl
' VANCOUVER, B.C.
Floral Arrangements
ouserd
JON ONODERA
M1. YANAGISAWA
-
OFFICE
Toronto; Ont
representing
HU. 7-3361
STUDIO
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business).
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave.' W.,
Toronto
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
I
Nisei View
—___________ THE NEW CANADIAN
------------------------------- ——J^WayHuneJs, lqfin
S.-Canadian Buddhist Plan Kyoto Pilgrimage
THE NEW CANADIAN
SAN FRANCISCO—With mvre mounting in the BCA spon- Rev. Giko Abiko of Alameda will
Published an Wednesday and-Saturday of each week
from the eastbay, while Rev. Keiand
piignmage tour for St. sho Motoyama of Palo Alto will
as a medium-of expression and news outlet
YOU
n's 7Outh anniversary’ ser- lead another group from the pen
pie from at
spring; already insula. In addition Mrs. Noboru
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
vices, he ch,
twenty groups have been organiz- Hany-u of San Francisco will head
, T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Buddhir-m
ed, it, was reported by’ the tour a special group of young people.
KEN
MORI
------------Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
committee in San Francisco.
Three groups from the Coast
JERRY KUTSUKAKE--------------------- aslish SMtim ^
a gmi
b r t’m the Bay’ area Bishop district are in San Jose with Rev.
r
m- ixdit
Shinsho Hanayama will head a Ikuo Nishimura and Morey’ Asa
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
group tronj San Francisco, Rev. numa as tour leaders, in Watson
( hrslian ii
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Mr. Yoshida knoyu Masuyama of Oakland and ville with Rev. Junjo Tsumura
P'dntcd out
and in Salinas-Monterey’ with
i
Rev.
Sha wshew Sakow. In* North
Ung
Western
standards
and
operation num
quickly.
If
you
don
’
t
dress
ern
California
both Rev. Hoshin
Christian miss;
Fujikado
of
ling
to
the
latest
fashion
Stockton
and Rev.
Japan.
"We 4
irgm
Moju
Terada
you
are
’
•out
”
,
explained
of
Marysville
will
the
TOKYO.—With all the ranting thing.
trimdro diffem
speaker.
lead a group from their respec- and raving against President
there for the s;
. Most of tlie-shouting is done
Food and service are relatively tive areas,
Two large groups Eisenhower's trip to Japan and
by professional union organizers
<’‘‘e^v' "-ages low. Average wage from Central California will be against the U.S.-Japanese secur and officials who march alon?b^
oniv
nun
is $30 to $50 a month.
headed by Rev. Hiroyuki Futaba ity treaty, the impression could
side them hellowing into microI
arming
methods
remain,
genof Parlier and Rev. Takujo Sugi- be gained that Japan is anti- phones.
Other
mauy, vcryr primitive. Even plow nari of Reedley. Several groups American.
e:
- Labor unions have established
ing is done, by’ hand, and human have been organized by the”Higa
It isn't, writes Leroy Hansen quotas for each member organi
manure is used everywhere.
shi Hongwanji members who are of United Press International.
zation which has to get out ascer
Ihe
sense
of
modesty
is
much
also
participating in the BCA
The average American in Japan tain number of members for each
problems in
nutation, different commented Rev. Yoshi- tour.
has not suffered personally from ‘Demo,” as the Japanese call
which is veryaa. Mixed public baths, and other . Other large groups are organ- numerous leftist-led demonstra them.
main unpaintc
instances were related. “
a bit Ced in Salt Lake City, Og'den, tions, although it is calling to
many embarrassing until vou Its
The leftist Zengakuren students
become
Denver, Chicago and New York most to see their nation and Pre
. One is
organization
is another matter. It
accustomed
to
it,
’
while
many
other
areas
are
now
aid
the
visisident insulted.
c>mm<m
tor.
usually is against everything.
m the process of organization,
Demonstrations explain: “We
Most American residents of'jaMost Japanese, except for
according to Kinki Nippon Tour are not against Americans we are
ip Jo percent sun
pan ylo not believe it is correct to
mail militant group of Commu- ist Company- representative To against American policy.”
Grooming Cheap
say that Japanese-Am erican rela
pro-Kishi government, shio Harada who recently com
Recent demonstrations are tions have deteriorated, particu
pro-American
and
pro-Eisen- pleted, a tour of the United* States staged primarily not against the
larly on the personal level.
and Eastern Canada.
nt
U.S. but against the government
In fact, U.S. officials will sav
‘‘Reservations for first rate ac- °f P^'o-yostem Premier Nobusu
ma a .a ms imisus out
they
’ are better than thev ever
been speak- commodations have been made ke Kishi. If they’ forced President
wait." He went to the
.have
been.
ing
to
church
groups
well
in
advance
and
Kinki
Nippon
at Coast. Inice, had them removEisenhower to cancel his Japan
lerior
B.C.
and
U.S.
centres
since
’
During
the occupation davs of
will
make
everyeffort
for
the
ice to lay down
trip, it believed, Kishi would have
General Douglas MacArthur, Ja
foi live hours, then told he could ins ret urn in May, and will pro satisfaction and enjoyment of the to resign.
ceed to Toronto where he will be tour members,” stated Harada.
did .what they were told
homo. Cost—$10
. It must be stated, however, that panese
to do.
working
with
the
Canadian
Ja
Meanwhile,
the
tour
committee
Japan is very fashion conscious panese Mission.
many’- responsible Japanese have
is studying more than 60 applica an honest fear of the U.S.-Japan _ The occupation is over. Japan
tions sent directlyrto BCA Hdq. security treaty, believing there has regained its position on the
These are being grouped accord would be a" good chance Japan international scene, Japanese are
PATRONIZE
begining to forget that they were
ing to departure and return dates could be drawii into war.
OUR ADVERTISERS
defeated.
Postwar Japan is*grow
type of carriers, and other pre
But watching long lines of anti- ’
■
ferences indicated by- the applic treaty- demonstrators marching ing up.
It is natural, however, that
ants. For distribution of the tour along Tokyo streets, one gains
members among the various ear the impression that many don’t there be some residual resentment
ners a special committee with really care one way- or the other. towards Americans, even though
Rev. Masuyrama as chairman has Some gossip, joke with neighbors the U.S.- poured millions and mil- "
been appointed, it was also re or even read magazines. Others lions of dollars into Japan to reported.
viye the nation. Japan is a firm
appear bored with the whole friend
of the . United States, but
it might be expecting too much
to have it agree ■with the U.S. on
First Anti-American Violence by Mob Reported
each and every matter.
^^^ O'—The first violence in ing. the height of demonstrations
The average Japanese still
connection with demonstrations last week aibou t8 pan. stands
a bit in awe of Americans.
heie against the U.S.-Japan secu
T¥
P foot 1 inch, 175 pound There is still the view here that
rity was reported recently- by- a
former U.S. Marine Lieutenant ex-Marine told United Press In all Americans' are rich beyond the
who now heads a Tokyo trading- ternational that suddenly he dreams of the Japanese man in
nrm.
"
° heard someone yell “Gaijin” (for- the street. What’s more, they
Robert Dunham 9S Wdlpdpv
beard his rear can always go home to America,
Hills, Mass., sa d tl7at Ct 2 do£r
smashed.
a fabled land;
. said
that aa mob
.aw that
mob of
of
Dunham said he also heard such
To cover up what may perhaps
young demonstrators attacked his
anti-American
slogans
hurled
at
be
called a basic inferiority com
car outside the Diet building durhim as “Yankee go home.”
1 plex, a Japanese might tend to
in the car and didn’t take an opposite blustering atti
ST!?Y saW Dhnhan, who tude.
U.S. Rules Japanese
SPnn s f uent Japanese.
Complicating U.S.-Japan rela
I ©ot a little panicky when tions in Japan is the proximity of
Steel Ware Not Floodins; one young
fellow pulled open a Communist China and Russia,
WASHINGTON. — The U.S. door,’ he said. “When that hap- each of which - are attempting to
n-ejSuT Department ruled last Peu€5’ 1 ^^ that if I get bring Japan in . communism’s
Wednesday that steel products pulled out of .the car this will be sphere of influence, with plenty
irom Japan are not being dumpof money to spend, they find
Luckily’, a tall youth an- many'in Japan who are eager to
- °u n?e American market.
, 0 Treasury Department said Sd t Ka1d cl<«ed the door and follow the Red dictates.
an investigation showed the im- and in broken English: “Please
Spirited activities by these
°° ^ck, please.”
are
^
be
mg
sold
here
at
noisy
few can override the leth8 Sonu-aufoaiaKc (just centre needle in the viewfo^ ^ shoo{)
He backed up his car which wag ai’gy of
less than fair value as defined bv
complacent millions and
t! 3 Sankyo 1:1.9 lenses.
cne antidumping law.
‘ completely without lights. One give the impression that the en
* 5 speeds (S. 16, 24, 32, 4S FPS>
.
In recent years, imports of demonstrator had smashed' one tire nation is anti-American.
— single frame.
Mds
ang{
e
to
telephoto.
steel
products
?e °ther Had -one
• Wide range cl professional
i„ j
? from Japan have
nave out
,
.Japan certainly is not antiaccessories.
.an annual value of about 12 9 he
i stopped
a half .away American and gives no indication
I million.
“
REGULAK $109.00
reported the incuten?6°n
of so becoming in the immediate
Pending completion of the treaHuiueiH,. future.
puty investigation, customs offiLeers had halted all appraisal of
0
Leftist Zengakuren Against Everything Anyway
ANNIVERSARY SALE
SANKYO
8k
69'00
5
dun da s
a^k for free PAMPHLET
Th® department, in the light of
t1111^’ has now instructed
w
bureau to proceed
H with the appraisals.
I
t
Sunday, July 10,1960
■i
tnera
Hidden Valley Park
* 50 cents for children from
4 HWARO ST. TORONTO
EM. 2-1555
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
notary public
• I Hamilton Kyowakai and Hamilton JCCA
OfSce: Room <433 .
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
EM- 3-5002 " OX. 1-33SS (res.)
transportatioii call George Kumagai at
JA. 7-4943 or Mr. Abe at JA. 7-5324
. FOR all . OCCASIONS
i
b^^^J^^ERY COMPANY
229 YONGE STREET
^ i remendous Savings . . ETC.
•
EAR 6-5889 or LES. 2-1595
WIE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO
I
I
I
1
c
Nisei View
—___________ THE NEW CANADIAN
------------------------------- ——J^WayHuneJs, lqfin
S.-Canadian Buddhist Plan Kyoto Pilgrimage
THE NEW CANADIAN
SAN FRANCISCO—With mvre mounting in the BCA spon- Rev. Giko Abiko of Alameda will
Published an Wednesday and-Saturday of each week
from the eastbay, while Rev. Keiand
piignmage tour for St. sho Motoyama of Palo Alto will
as a medium-of expression and news outlet
YOU
n's 7Outh anniversary’ ser- lead another group from the pen
pie from at
spring; already insula. In addition Mrs. Noboru
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
vices, he ch,
twenty groups have been organiz- Hany-u of San Francisco will head
, T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Buddhir-m
ed, it, was reported by’ the tour a special group of young people.
KEN
MORI
------------Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
committee in San Francisco.
Three groups from the Coast
JERRY KUTSUKAKE--------------------- aslish SMtim ^
a gmi
b r t’m the Bay’ area Bishop district are in San Jose with Rev.
r
m- ixdit
Shinsho Hanayama will head a Ikuo Nishimura and Morey’ Asa
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
group tronj San Francisco, Rev. numa as tour leaders, in Watson
( hrslian ii
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Mr. Yoshida knoyu Masuyama of Oakland and ville with Rev. Junjo Tsumura
P'dntcd out
and in Salinas-Monterey’ with
i
Rev.
Sha wshew Sakow. In* North
Ung
Western
standards
and
operation num
quickly.
If
you
don
’
t
dress
ern
California
both Rev. Hoshin
Christian miss;
Fujikado
of
ling
to
the
latest
fashion
Stockton
and Rev.
Japan.
"We 4
irgm
Moju
Terada
you
are
’
•out
”
,
explained
of
Marysville
will
the
TOKYO.—With all the ranting thing.
trimdro diffem
speaker.
lead a group from their respec- and raving against President
there for the s;
. Most of tlie-shouting is done
Food and service are relatively tive areas,
Two large groups Eisenhower's trip to Japan and
by professional union organizers
<’‘‘e^v' "-ages low. Average wage from Central California will be against the U.S.-Japanese secur and officials who march alon?b^
oniv
nun
is $30 to $50 a month.
headed by Rev. Hiroyuki Futaba ity treaty, the impression could
side them hellowing into microI
arming
methods
remain,
genof Parlier and Rev. Takujo Sugi- be gained that Japan is anti- phones.
Other
mauy, vcryr primitive. Even plow nari of Reedley. Several groups American.
e:
- Labor unions have established
ing is done, by’ hand, and human have been organized by the”Higa
It isn't, writes Leroy Hansen quotas for each member organi
manure is used everywhere.
shi Hongwanji members who are of United Press International.
zation which has to get out ascer
Ihe
sense
of
modesty
is
much
also
participating in the BCA
The average American in Japan tain number of members for each
problems in
nutation, different commented Rev. Yoshi- tour.
has not suffered personally from ‘Demo,” as the Japanese call
which is veryaa. Mixed public baths, and other . Other large groups are organ- numerous leftist-led demonstra them.
main unpaintc
instances were related. “
a bit Ced in Salt Lake City, Og'den, tions, although it is calling to
many embarrassing until vou Its
The leftist Zengakuren students
become
Denver, Chicago and New York most to see their nation and Pre
. One is
organization
is another matter. It
accustomed
to
it,
’
while
many
other
areas
are
now
aid
the
visisident insulted.
c>mm<m
tor.
usually is against everything.
m the process of organization,
Demonstrations explain: “We
Most American residents of'jaMost Japanese, except for
according to Kinki Nippon Tour are not against Americans we are
ip Jo percent sun
pan ylo not believe it is correct to
mail militant group of Commu- ist Company- representative To against American policy.”
Grooming Cheap
say that Japanese-Am erican rela
pro-Kishi government, shio Harada who recently com
Recent demonstrations are tions have deteriorated, particu
pro-American
and
pro-Eisen- pleted, a tour of the United* States staged primarily not against the
larly on the personal level.
and Eastern Canada.
nt
U.S. but against the government
In fact, U.S. officials will sav
‘‘Reservations for first rate ac- °f P^'o-yostem Premier Nobusu
ma a .a ms imisus out
they
’ are better than thev ever
been speak- commodations have been made ke Kishi. If they’ forced President
wait." He went to the
.have
been.
ing
to
church
groups
well
in
advance
and
Kinki
Nippon
at Coast. Inice, had them removEisenhower to cancel his Japan
lerior
B.C.
and
U.S.
centres
since
’
During
the occupation davs of
will
make
everyeffort
for
the
ice to lay down
trip, it believed, Kishi would have
General Douglas MacArthur, Ja
foi live hours, then told he could ins ret urn in May, and will pro satisfaction and enjoyment of the to resign.
ceed to Toronto where he will be tour members,” stated Harada.
did .what they were told
homo. Cost—$10
. It must be stated, however, that panese
to do.
working
with
the
Canadian
Ja
Meanwhile,
the
tour
committee
Japan is very fashion conscious panese Mission.
many’- responsible Japanese have
is studying more than 60 applica an honest fear of the U.S.-Japan _ The occupation is over. Japan
tions sent directlyrto BCA Hdq. security treaty, believing there has regained its position on the
These are being grouped accord would be a" good chance Japan international scene, Japanese are
PATRONIZE
begining to forget that they were
ing to departure and return dates could be drawii into war.
OUR ADVERTISERS
defeated.
Postwar Japan is*grow
type of carriers, and other pre
But watching long lines of anti- ’
■
ferences indicated by- the applic treaty- demonstrators marching ing up.
It is natural, however, that
ants. For distribution of the tour along Tokyo streets, one gains
members among the various ear the impression that many don’t there be some residual resentment
ners a special committee with really care one way- or the other. towards Americans, even though
Rev. Masuyrama as chairman has Some gossip, joke with neighbors the U.S.- poured millions and mil- "
been appointed, it was also re or even read magazines. Others lions of dollars into Japan to reported.
viye the nation. Japan is a firm
appear bored with the whole friend
of the . United States, but
it might be expecting too much
to have it agree ■with the U.S. on
First Anti-American Violence by Mob Reported
each and every matter.
^^^ O'—The first violence in ing. the height of demonstrations
The average Japanese still
connection with demonstrations last week aibou t8 pan. stands
a bit in awe of Americans.
heie against the U.S.-Japan secu
T¥
P foot 1 inch, 175 pound There is still the view here that
rity was reported recently- by- a
former U.S. Marine Lieutenant ex-Marine told United Press In all Americans' are rich beyond the
who now heads a Tokyo trading- ternational that suddenly he dreams of the Japanese man in
nrm.
"
° heard someone yell “Gaijin” (for- the street. What’s more, they
Robert Dunham 9S Wdlpdpv
beard his rear can always go home to America,
Hills, Mass., sa d tl7at Ct 2 do£r
smashed.
a fabled land;
. said
that aa mob
.aw that
mob of
of
Dunham said he also heard such
To cover up what may perhaps
young demonstrators attacked his
anti-American
slogans
hurled
at
be
called a basic inferiority com
car outside the Diet building durhim as “Yankee go home.”
1 plex, a Japanese might tend to
in the car and didn’t take an opposite blustering atti
ST!?Y saW Dhnhan, who tude.
U.S. Rules Japanese
SPnn s f uent Japanese.
Complicating U.S.-Japan rela
I ©ot a little panicky when tions in Japan is the proximity of
Steel Ware Not Floodins; one young
fellow pulled open a Communist China and Russia,
WASHINGTON. — The U.S. door,’ he said. “When that hap- each of which - are attempting to
n-ejSuT Department ruled last Peu€5’ 1 ^^ that if I get bring Japan in . communism’s
Wednesday that steel products pulled out of .the car this will be sphere of influence, with plenty
irom Japan are not being dumpof money to spend, they find
Luckily’, a tall youth an- many'in Japan who are eager to
- °u n?e American market.
, 0 Treasury Department said Sd t Ka1d cl<«ed the door and follow the Red dictates.
an investigation showed the im- and in broken English: “Please
Spirited activities by these
°° ^ck, please.”
are
^
be
mg
sold
here
at
noisy
few can override the leth8 Sonu-aufoaiaKc (just centre needle in the viewfo^ ^ shoo{)
He backed up his car which wag ai’gy of
less than fair value as defined bv
complacent millions and
t! 3 Sankyo 1:1.9 lenses.
cne antidumping law.
‘ completely without lights. One give the impression that the en
* 5 speeds (S. 16, 24, 32, 4S FPS>
.
In recent years, imports of demonstrator had smashed' one tire nation is anti-American.
— single frame.
Mds
ang{
e
to
telephoto.
steel
products
?e °ther Had -one
• Wide range cl professional
i„ j
? from Japan have
nave out
,
.Japan certainly is not antiaccessories.
.an annual value of about 12 9 he
i stopped
a half .away American and gives no indication
I million.
“
REGULAK $109.00
reported the incuten?6°n
of so becoming in the immediate
Pending completion of the treaHuiueiH,. future.
puty investigation, customs offiLeers had halted all appraisal of
0
Leftist Zengakuren Against Everything Anyway
ANNIVERSARY SALE
SANKYO
8k
69'00
5
dun da s
a^k for free PAMPHLET
Th® department, in the light of
t1111^’ has now instructed
w
bureau to proceed
H with the appraisals.
I
t
Sunday, July 10,1960
■i
tnera
Hidden Valley Park
* 50 cents for children from
4 HWARO ST. TORONTO
EM. 2-1555
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
notary public
• I Hamilton Kyowakai and Hamilton JCCA
OfSce: Room <433 .
229 Yonge St.. Toronto
EM- 3-5002 " OX. 1-33SS (res.)
transportatioii call George Kumagai at
JA. 7-4943 or Mr. Abe at JA. 7-5324
. FOR all . OCCASIONS
i
b^^^J^^ERY COMPANY
229 YONGE STREET
^ i remendous Savings . . ETC.
•
EAR 6-5889 or LES. 2-1595
WIE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO
I
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I
1
c