Page 1
n
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol, XXIV—No. 51
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, I960'
Co-Ops Draw Lady Visitors
TORONTO, ONT.
Immigration and History
Hope to Present Brief in Ottawa (in July)
A\ its executive committee
n^^nS last week, the National
JCCA pushed forward" plans to
write and present a special brief
on the discriminatory restrictions
existing in the present Immigra
tion Act of Canada.
The National JCCA hopes to
send a delegation to Ottawa in
July to present the. brief to Im
migration Minister Hon. Ellen
I: airclough before
parliament
closes its sessions until fall.
The last time the National
gation to Ottawa”, pointing out
that there has been much comin the pre
recently
he inequalities that
exist in the immigTation laws.
The brief will aim specifically
at revision of the regulation
which allows entry to Canada of
only the husband, wife, father
(over 65 years), mother (over
60), and unmarried children under
21 years of age of Canadian
citizens of Asiatic origin. Thus,
entry to Canada of relatives of
country in Europe, or of any
country of North, South, or Cen
tral America.
The National JCCA has been
i!1.'■’-'Stives are prevented from
joining each other because of the
restrictive regulation. And since
it is hoped to present a brief next
month, details of all additional
cases should be presented immemigration Committee.
(Correspondence should be ad
dressed to T. Umezuki, Member
of Immigration Committee Na
tional JCCA, C/o The New’Can
adian).
It is hoped, too. to get press
support and publicity for the pro
jected brief and its contents.
June,
since that time
no action has been taken by the
By contrast, sixteen categories
photo courtesy F, Syms, Winnipeg federal
government, to revise
arc
open to relatives of Canadian
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS sumers); Mrs. Mumeo Oku, one what has long been considered a
sponsors living in Egypt, Israel,
AT WINNIPEG: The. 8,500 mem of 11 women in the House of d i scr i min a t or y r egu 1 a t i on.
Lebanon,
Turkey, or of any other
ber Red River Co-op in Winnipeg Councillors (similar to the U.S.
” We’ve been
patient long
was recently honored by a visit Senate), and president of the enough”, said George Tanaka in
from two prominent lady officials Housewives Association of Japan; the discussion. He pointed atten
from rhe Consumer Co-op Union P. F. Penner, secretary. of the tion to one case in which a
of Japan. In Canada to study our Manitoba Co-operative ..Union; mother living in Japan cannot
consumer movement, the visitors, Mrs. A. D. Longman, of the Ma join her son, a Toronto resident.
Close to $15,000 has been rais Harry Fukushima last week. He
after a short stopover in Ottawa nitoba Co-op Women’s Guild; The mother is just Under 60
er!
towards the History of the stated, however, that response
where they were honored by the Mrs. F. Hirota, of the Consulate years of age, and under Cana
Japanese
Canadians' Fund, re has been dwindling considerably
Co-op Union of Canada, travelled of Japan in Winnipeg, who acted da's present regulations cannot
ported
National
JCCA treasurer during the past, month, and that
to Winnipeg for a one-day study as interpreter; and 'Walter C. enter this country.
of the giant Co-op shopping MacDonell, C. A., president of
some more contributions are
"As
Canadian citizens we
centre in the city’s west end.
needed to meet the quota sot by
Red River Co-op and controller should be given equal rights as
the National JCCA.
Pictured above with Manitoba for the farmer-owned Manitoba citizens of other racial origins.
Co-op officials are, left to right: Pool Elevators grain handling co We’ve been soft-pedalling this
A recent donation has been the
sum of $1.1.6 forwarded by the
Mrs. Mieko Katsube, general sec operative which with other wes- issue long enough”, added Stan
Kyowa Kai in New Denver, B.C.,
retary of the Housewives Asso tern wheat pools are pressing de- Hiraki.
a group that is comprised largely
ciation of Japan (similar to the mands for easing of restrictions
Ken Mori said that "the ti in e
of old-age pensioners.
Canadian Association of Con- on Japanese imports to Canada. is ripe now for sending a deleThis was felt to be most en
KELOWNA.—'B.C. Tree Fruits couraging by the national execu
was given assurance by the City tive committee members as was
of Kelowna and the city lias com a recent letter sent by Kamezo
pleted the removal of 150 Japa Shojima of North Kamloops,
Five Japanese mountain climb
The professoi’ said his party Japan, and there arc about 2,000,- nese flowering trees bordering B.C. Mr. Shoji ma’s letter read
ers dressed in blazers and slacks, (passed a U.S. team at the 14,000- 000
club
members.
Japan’s the bridge approach, it was learn in part: .
drove into Toronto last Thursday foot level. The Japanese party highest mountain peak, Fu jiyama ed here. A number have also been
"We, the Issei, full-heartedly
with racks of caribou and moose reached their base camp at 10,000 is only 10,500 feet, but affords taken out by Penticton,
support
the History project. We
antlers atop their crowded station feet and it was not until the next ample training exercise
In a statement released earlier' 1 think the History project will be
for
wagon.
last month, R. P. Wal rod, general carried and concluded success
day they learned the five U.S. climbers, he said.
It was another stop on their mountaineers had been hurt and
Under the professor’s supervi manager, said the fruit industry fully under the leadership of the
cross-country drive after scaling were stranded.
sion were Akira Yamamoto, 22, "is most grateful and hopes that Nisei. Earn a very old man and
They guided, the first rescue Shumsuke Imamura, 28, Manteri the fine example set by the two I would like to contribute more
Alaska’s Mount McKinely, high
est mountain in North America, party to the 13,000-foot mark and Hito, 2j, Mosayosi Teratami, 28, cities would be followed by indi to this Avorthwhile task.”
viduals throughout the valley.”
in Slay. Their Japanese-made ve returned to the base. The U.S. and Yoshihika Kikushima, 25.
Other recent donations include
Mr. Walrod admitted it will not $20 from the Japan Trade Centre
hicle has carried them about 10,- climbers were taken off the moun
be easy for some to make the and $25 from Miss Ritsuko Inou
000 mile so far. They will swing tain after five hays.
sacrifice, "but we are sure that ye of Toronto. About 30 dona
Prof. Yoshizaka’s charges, are Raffle Tickets Wanted
down to Boston, Mass., " west
again to Seattle, Wash., in July •members of the Japan Alpine
Persons with books of Troonto those who realize, the importance tions have been received in the
and home by ship, taking' along Club. Three of them are gradu Japanese Canadian Centre raffle of removing the heart of the past several weeks, Fukushima
ates of Waseda University, two tickets are requested to turn them dreaded Little Cherry disease reported.
their borrowed wagon.
in at the Centre office, 415 Epa- from this source, will not hesi
A sixth member of the team are undergraduates.
History writer Ken Adachi re
The
next
objective,
he
said,
is
dina
Avenue (first floor) at any tate to do so.
ported he will be making a re
ieft for Japan from Anchorage, the highest peak in the wor]d,
Tree Fruits is appealing to all search trip to Victoria anti the
time during today and tomorrow.
Alaska, a few weeks ago with Mount Everest. Mountain climb
citizens
on behalf of the sherry Vancouver area near the middle
The office will be open during
most of their gear.
growers to remove voluntarily, of July for a period of four
ing is a very popular sport in the day till 10:00 p.m.
Japanese flowering cherry trees weeks.
Thev arrived in April after
>
as soon as possible. If in doubt
a -'ear’s preparation and
over the type of flower, it is sug
jiree weeks climbing the
gested
the provincial horticultu oriental flowering trees pose a
v ’'j,-.1-*00^ mountain. Takamasa
rist
be
contacted.
serious threat to the Okanagan
omizaka, a 43-year-old profesTOKYO.—Japan has establish tending these 17,000 classes, but
Around
150
of
the
flowering
cherry
industry.
ed
special
youth
classes
for
those
°1 architecture at Tokyo’s
educational authorities are set
They harbor a virus that is
aseaa University and expedition who have not received college or ting their sights much higher cherry trees were given to the
wader said it was a tough climb even senior high school education since that is only 10 per cent of city about two years ago by the identical to the Kooteney Little
Japanese Canadian Society and Cherry disease which has prac
because of high winds, low tem- —and these include “youths” of the youth of the nation.
were
planted along the Okanagan tically wiped out the sweet cherry
. eravures and
difficult
ap up to 28 years.
These classes, which instruct in Lake bridge approach.
industry in the Kooteney' Valley.
proaches.
A full million youths are at- both specialized work and gener
John A. Moisey, plant patho
Mr. Moisey strongly
recom
al knowledge, are operated by logist of the provincial depart
mended
that
the
trees
be
removed
cities, towns and villages with a ment of agriculture said the
from orchards and home gardens.
third of the cost borne by the
Central. Government.
Many other forms of youth or
ganizations
exist in japan. They
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES FROM JULY 1, 1960
can be divided roughly into two
$4.00 per one-half year-.
VANCOUVER.—A Winnipeg
categories—provincial organiza
_ _
It was the first try by Japan
tions, and religious groups simi company has won a contract to to break into the bus business in
-‘•00 per one year
■
'
build six buses for B.C. Electric North America.
lar to the YMCA and YWCA.
->10.00 per one and one-half year
Provincial organizations tend to against competition from Japan „.A BCE spokesman said the Ja
pRE-PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS '
centre around towns and villages, and the U.S.
panese bid was attractive from a
Financial details were not re price standpoint, but the buses
carrying
out lecture meetings and
o.. .^!e H?'v ^tes will apply when the paid subscriptions have
club activities, experiments and leased in the contract awarded did not meet required specifica
^ew Canadian has asked that its readers pay oh
training
in industrial fields, fire Motor Coach Industries Ltd., tions.
tm^^M basis, and most have followed this rule by paying
will manufacture the
prevention
work, holding country which
The buses are for BCE-owned
^a
Although the new rates 'will come into effect July
coaches
in
Winnipeg.
The
com
fairs,
etc.
The
Boy
Scout,
Sea
Pacific
Stages Lines. Two will be
n<-j xf1 taose who have already paid, the increased rates will
pany
is
owned
by
Western
Cana
Scout,
Red
Cross
and
YMCA
used
on
the direct Vancouver-Vic
, e applicable until the expiring date of their subscription
dian
Greyhound
Lines,
a
subsi
movements
are
all
very
popular
toria
run
via the new government
ha(?!e^t^^j ^n cases of subscriptions coming to less than onediary
of
Greyhound
Lines
of
Can
in
Japan.
There
are
also
an
in
ferry
service,
and four in the
X ? Je?r axter July 1st, we calculate a fee of $1.00 for every
creasing number of youth hostels ada, which is U.S. controlled.
Eraser Valley.
.
ana one-naif month.
'
'
Three
Canadian, two Japanese
(157
at
present)
for
youths
in
•
The
company
plans
to
fully
re
The New Canadian
terested in mountain climbing, and two U.S. companies made place its 58-bus fleet in the valley
bids.
within three to five years.
More to Meet Quota
Wield Axe to Diseased
Sakuras Threatening
B.C. Cherry Industry
Tour Brings Japanese Alpinists Here
Agencies in Japan Turn to Educating its Youths
Rate Increase July 1st
Winnipeg Gets BCE Bus Order Over Japan's Low Bid
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol, XXIV—No. 51
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, I960'
Co-Ops Draw Lady Visitors
TORONTO, ONT.
Immigration and History
Hope to Present Brief in Ottawa (in July)
A\ its executive committee
n^^nS last week, the National
JCCA pushed forward" plans to
write and present a special brief
on the discriminatory restrictions
existing in the present Immigra
tion Act of Canada.
The National JCCA hopes to
send a delegation to Ottawa in
July to present the. brief to Im
migration Minister Hon. Ellen
I: airclough before
parliament
closes its sessions until fall.
The last time the National
gation to Ottawa”, pointing out
that there has been much comin the pre
recently
he inequalities that
exist in the immigTation laws.
The brief will aim specifically
at revision of the regulation
which allows entry to Canada of
only the husband, wife, father
(over 65 years), mother (over
60), and unmarried children under
21 years of age of Canadian
citizens of Asiatic origin. Thus,
entry to Canada of relatives of
country in Europe, or of any
country of North, South, or Cen
tral America.
The National JCCA has been
i!1.'■’-'Stives are prevented from
joining each other because of the
restrictive regulation. And since
it is hoped to present a brief next
month, details of all additional
cases should be presented immemigration Committee.
(Correspondence should be ad
dressed to T. Umezuki, Member
of Immigration Committee Na
tional JCCA, C/o The New’Can
adian).
It is hoped, too. to get press
support and publicity for the pro
jected brief and its contents.
June,
since that time
no action has been taken by the
By contrast, sixteen categories
photo courtesy F, Syms, Winnipeg federal
government, to revise
arc
open to relatives of Canadian
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS sumers); Mrs. Mumeo Oku, one what has long been considered a
sponsors living in Egypt, Israel,
AT WINNIPEG: The. 8,500 mem of 11 women in the House of d i scr i min a t or y r egu 1 a t i on.
Lebanon,
Turkey, or of any other
ber Red River Co-op in Winnipeg Councillors (similar to the U.S.
” We’ve been
patient long
was recently honored by a visit Senate), and president of the enough”, said George Tanaka in
from two prominent lady officials Housewives Association of Japan; the discussion. He pointed atten
from rhe Consumer Co-op Union P. F. Penner, secretary. of the tion to one case in which a
of Japan. In Canada to study our Manitoba Co-operative ..Union; mother living in Japan cannot
consumer movement, the visitors, Mrs. A. D. Longman, of the Ma join her son, a Toronto resident.
Close to $15,000 has been rais Harry Fukushima last week. He
after a short stopover in Ottawa nitoba Co-op Women’s Guild; The mother is just Under 60
er!
towards the History of the stated, however, that response
where they were honored by the Mrs. F. Hirota, of the Consulate years of age, and under Cana
Japanese
Canadians' Fund, re has been dwindling considerably
Co-op Union of Canada, travelled of Japan in Winnipeg, who acted da's present regulations cannot
ported
National
JCCA treasurer during the past, month, and that
to Winnipeg for a one-day study as interpreter; and 'Walter C. enter this country.
of the giant Co-op shopping MacDonell, C. A., president of
some more contributions are
"As
Canadian citizens we
centre in the city’s west end.
needed to meet the quota sot by
Red River Co-op and controller should be given equal rights as
the National JCCA.
Pictured above with Manitoba for the farmer-owned Manitoba citizens of other racial origins.
Co-op officials are, left to right: Pool Elevators grain handling co We’ve been soft-pedalling this
A recent donation has been the
sum of $1.1.6 forwarded by the
Mrs. Mieko Katsube, general sec operative which with other wes- issue long enough”, added Stan
Kyowa Kai in New Denver, B.C.,
retary of the Housewives Asso tern wheat pools are pressing de- Hiraki.
a group that is comprised largely
ciation of Japan (similar to the mands for easing of restrictions
Ken Mori said that "the ti in e
of old-age pensioners.
Canadian Association of Con- on Japanese imports to Canada. is ripe now for sending a deleThis was felt to be most en
KELOWNA.—'B.C. Tree Fruits couraging by the national execu
was given assurance by the City tive committee members as was
of Kelowna and the city lias com a recent letter sent by Kamezo
pleted the removal of 150 Japa Shojima of North Kamloops,
Five Japanese mountain climb
The professoi’ said his party Japan, and there arc about 2,000,- nese flowering trees bordering B.C. Mr. Shoji ma’s letter read
ers dressed in blazers and slacks, (passed a U.S. team at the 14,000- 000
club
members.
Japan’s the bridge approach, it was learn in part: .
drove into Toronto last Thursday foot level. The Japanese party highest mountain peak, Fu jiyama ed here. A number have also been
"We, the Issei, full-heartedly
with racks of caribou and moose reached their base camp at 10,000 is only 10,500 feet, but affords taken out by Penticton,
support
the History project. We
antlers atop their crowded station feet and it was not until the next ample training exercise
In a statement released earlier' 1 think the History project will be
for
wagon.
last month, R. P. Wal rod, general carried and concluded success
day they learned the five U.S. climbers, he said.
It was another stop on their mountaineers had been hurt and
Under the professor’s supervi manager, said the fruit industry fully under the leadership of the
cross-country drive after scaling were stranded.
sion were Akira Yamamoto, 22, "is most grateful and hopes that Nisei. Earn a very old man and
They guided, the first rescue Shumsuke Imamura, 28, Manteri the fine example set by the two I would like to contribute more
Alaska’s Mount McKinely, high
est mountain in North America, party to the 13,000-foot mark and Hito, 2j, Mosayosi Teratami, 28, cities would be followed by indi to this Avorthwhile task.”
viduals throughout the valley.”
in Slay. Their Japanese-made ve returned to the base. The U.S. and Yoshihika Kikushima, 25.
Other recent donations include
Mr. Walrod admitted it will not $20 from the Japan Trade Centre
hicle has carried them about 10,- climbers were taken off the moun
be easy for some to make the and $25 from Miss Ritsuko Inou
000 mile so far. They will swing tain after five hays.
sacrifice, "but we are sure that ye of Toronto. About 30 dona
Prof. Yoshizaka’s charges, are Raffle Tickets Wanted
down to Boston, Mass., " west
again to Seattle, Wash., in July •members of the Japan Alpine
Persons with books of Troonto those who realize, the importance tions have been received in the
and home by ship, taking' along Club. Three of them are gradu Japanese Canadian Centre raffle of removing the heart of the past several weeks, Fukushima
ates of Waseda University, two tickets are requested to turn them dreaded Little Cherry disease reported.
their borrowed wagon.
in at the Centre office, 415 Epa- from this source, will not hesi
A sixth member of the team are undergraduates.
History writer Ken Adachi re
The
next
objective,
he
said,
is
dina
Avenue (first floor) at any tate to do so.
ported he will be making a re
ieft for Japan from Anchorage, the highest peak in the wor]d,
Tree Fruits is appealing to all search trip to Victoria anti the
time during today and tomorrow.
Alaska, a few weeks ago with Mount Everest. Mountain climb
citizens
on behalf of the sherry Vancouver area near the middle
The office will be open during
most of their gear.
growers to remove voluntarily, of July for a period of four
ing is a very popular sport in the day till 10:00 p.m.
Japanese flowering cherry trees weeks.
Thev arrived in April after
>
as soon as possible. If in doubt
a -'ear’s preparation and
over the type of flower, it is sug
jiree weeks climbing the
gested
the provincial horticultu oriental flowering trees pose a
v ’'j,-.1-*00^ mountain. Takamasa
rist
be
contacted.
serious threat to the Okanagan
omizaka, a 43-year-old profesTOKYO.—Japan has establish tending these 17,000 classes, but
Around
150
of
the
flowering
cherry
industry.
ed
special
youth
classes
for
those
°1 architecture at Tokyo’s
educational authorities are set
They harbor a virus that is
aseaa University and expedition who have not received college or ting their sights much higher cherry trees were given to the
wader said it was a tough climb even senior high school education since that is only 10 per cent of city about two years ago by the identical to the Kooteney Little
Japanese Canadian Society and Cherry disease which has prac
because of high winds, low tem- —and these include “youths” of the youth of the nation.
were
planted along the Okanagan tically wiped out the sweet cherry
. eravures and
difficult
ap up to 28 years.
These classes, which instruct in Lake bridge approach.
industry in the Kooteney' Valley.
proaches.
A full million youths are at- both specialized work and gener
John A. Moisey, plant patho
Mr. Moisey strongly
recom
al knowledge, are operated by logist of the provincial depart
mended
that
the
trees
be
removed
cities, towns and villages with a ment of agriculture said the
from orchards and home gardens.
third of the cost borne by the
Central. Government.
Many other forms of youth or
ganizations
exist in japan. They
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES FROM JULY 1, 1960
can be divided roughly into two
$4.00 per one-half year-.
VANCOUVER.—A Winnipeg
categories—provincial organiza
_ _
It was the first try by Japan
tions, and religious groups simi company has won a contract to to break into the bus business in
-‘•00 per one year
■
'
build six buses for B.C. Electric North America.
lar to the YMCA and YWCA.
->10.00 per one and one-half year
Provincial organizations tend to against competition from Japan „.A BCE spokesman said the Ja
pRE-PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS '
centre around towns and villages, and the U.S.
panese bid was attractive from a
Financial details were not re price standpoint, but the buses
carrying
out lecture meetings and
o.. .^!e H?'v ^tes will apply when the paid subscriptions have
club activities, experiments and leased in the contract awarded did not meet required specifica
^ew Canadian has asked that its readers pay oh
training
in industrial fields, fire Motor Coach Industries Ltd., tions.
tm^^M basis, and most have followed this rule by paying
will manufacture the
prevention
work, holding country which
The buses are for BCE-owned
^a
Although the new rates 'will come into effect July
coaches
in
Winnipeg.
The
com
fairs,
etc.
The
Boy
Scout,
Sea
Pacific
Stages Lines. Two will be
n<-j xf1 taose who have already paid, the increased rates will
pany
is
owned
by
Western
Cana
Scout,
Red
Cross
and
YMCA
used
on
the direct Vancouver-Vic
, e applicable until the expiring date of their subscription
dian
Greyhound
Lines,
a
subsi
movements
are
all
very
popular
toria
run
via the new government
ha(?!e^t^^j ^n cases of subscriptions coming to less than onediary
of
Greyhound
Lines
of
Can
in
Japan.
There
are
also
an
in
ferry
service,
and four in the
X ? Je?r axter July 1st, we calculate a fee of $1.00 for every
creasing number of youth hostels ada, which is U.S. controlled.
Eraser Valley.
.
ana one-naif month.
'
'
Three
Canadian, two Japanese
(157
at
present)
for
youths
in
•
The
company
plans
to
fully
re
The New Canadian
terested in mountain climbing, and two U.S. companies made place its 58-bus fleet in the valley
bids.
within three to five years.
More to Meet Quota
Wield Axe to Diseased
Sakuras Threatening
B.C. Cherry Industry
Tour Brings Japanese Alpinists Here
Agencies in Japan Turn to Educating its Youths
Rate Increase July 1st
Winnipeg Gets BCE Bus Order Over Japan's Low Bid
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday. June 29, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
TICCA Calls Meetings.
Tanaka Wins Top Prize in Kamloops Fish Derby
To Prepare Future Work
Make Your Own Beach Accessory
Imne will ue a meetinsr
KAMLOOPS. — The Kamloops Tom THU, North Kami
oops.
He
5 District Fish and Game As- landed a two pound
Mx ounce
mtion held their annual fish Kamloops trout.
.venue, second - floor
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«
award
meeting will cover rew h only one out of every three ed third place with his catch of
ports
all cqmfrmiees and the
catching- a fish.
two pounds two and three-quaver
the evening- will be
There wcere 272 registered en- ounces.
J
to
last-minute details
trar.ts and only 91 fish taken. Pat
Ernie Davies
the. only concerning- the picnic on Su nd av.
Mulligan was official weigher.
fisherman to catch
us limit. July 3rd."
The winner of the derby, Henry Frank and Harry
member
requested to
Tanaka, managed to land a three North Kamloops c
non-moanbers
pound 10-ounce trout to take fish.
v
home >60 and the association pla
The derby w
also
a
mcces
welcom
que.
for the ladies’ auxiliary to th.
On
J
Second prize was won by Mrs. Loys Club who handl
Cal Holtby with a two /pound nine freshment booth, elling hot do
a ma
1:00 p.m. when
and three-quarter ounce catch.
hamburgers
and
.
—
-oft
annks.
ivm for (he picJim Embury and Joe Perrault
Ihe picnic g-rounds at tile lake me
ro
order. Attain.
split the third prize as they land were swamped with tents.
i extra help will be welcomed.
ed identical two pound’nine ounce and cars of all description
and
Coming Events:
sizes.
The children’s division of the . ^cc0^ing to association offic
Au;luaL ^u^' Srd—I Ith Annual
chib was taken by 12-year-old ials this year saw "one of the
JCCA Community Picnic.
Mike Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. best deroies yet sponsored ”
Tuesday, July 5{h—Choir Trac-
Ban Sword Wielding Samurai and American Cowboy
S.nunlay, July 16th—Barbecue
irty at Nipponia Home, in
Saturday, August 13th—(Tentauc) Joint Executive Outing
with Hamilton JCCA.
On Japan's NHK TV as Bad Influence to Children
TOKYO. — American cowboys ed upon the expulsion of some
and their Japanese counterparts, programs which encouraged vio United Time Changed
the sword-swinging samurai, will lence and started to reorsranize
During the month of July and
bite the dust next month of Ja our programming for more whole
l,1^^ Uie Sunday Services at
BEACH BAG
pan’s government-supported na some fare,’' Maeda said.
Ai
Toronto Japanese United
tional television network (NHK).
“The. very foundation of a de
They’H be replaced by “heart mocratic society rests upon re Church, <09 Dovercourt Road will Here is a new, practical idea for a beach bag- which
- *
^V0 be us9d as picnic cloth. All you need is a
warming” home dramas, network spect for human life,” he added. be held at 10:30 A.M.
Tbe
theme
of
the
Summer
officials say.
i,Sr^
striped or printed cotton, a plastic lining and four
“When we show guns and swords
Network officials say they’ve to the youngsters they tend to Series with Reverend K. Shimizu 18 zippers. And you will be all set for the beach. If you
will be “Christ and Nature”. All
got to protect the-morals of the worship violence.
would like to obtain the sewing instructions, simply
friends
are welcome to attend.
younger generation. And to do
“Even when our ‘super-samu
sei7 a_staniped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlethis they’re giving- the axe to rai’ hero, Taro Harukaze, (pat
American westerns, American terned after the American ‘Sur
of this PaPer, requesting BEACH
detectives and Japanese-samurai penman’ series)
BAG,
Leaflet
No.
SE-2238.
evil
television series beginning July 4. ones for justice our youngsters
VANCOUVER. — The
Bob
. ^be NHK officials believe the learn nothing- but a* mistaken
violence seen in these programs sense of heroism for violence.”
has a strong" influence on the he said.
actions of the nation^s youth.
The American series “Highway standing service to his school
Published in the Japanese sec
^^days,” said Yoshinori Patrol ’ got a rough going-over were presented at a graduation tion of this issue is a map to though the day will be filled with
ceremony., to Bobby Masaru Ume Lynbrook Park for this Sunday’s enjoyment, it may be necessary
NHK program director, from Maeda.
to take with their bentos, their
mura,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ikuta^“"’o is ^one ^^ such-ease.
“When Dan Matthews (movie
Toronto JCCA Community Picnic. favorite brand of mosquito repel
ro
Umemura
of
Vancouver
re
1
during the past week we star Broderick Crawford, (fic cently.
The: program for this, eleventh lent.
■
nave had three murders in To tional) chief of .the California
consecutive
consists of
Bobby is a graduate of Vancou . bingo, races, outing
kyo alone,” Maeda told UPI in Highway Patrol, shoots the crim
Centre
raffle
drawan interview. “'We had to ques- inals^ they are slaughtered with ver Kitsilano High School.
hig, fukubiki, swimming, Japa
•ion -what stimulated the murder out fair trails. This is cruel and
nese odoris, tug-of-war, dancing
ers impulses.
utterly inhuman. From such pro
(to a popular Nisei band), and
. A& bhe national broadcasting grams, our younger viewers will
many more events of enjoyment.
A stem, we felt our responsibility only develop a blood-thirsty at
Persons are reminded that alto the people who pay for our titude,” Maeda said.
corporation. So we quickly decid“We cannot permit our viewers
Female Help Wanted
to be - entertained with inhuman
scenes which mhy produce bad ef
June
With the arrival of the summer PAYROLL CLERK, experienced with
fects on .society,” he said. “That
29^—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life season, we are jail once again able piece work-tickets for ladies coat and
was the reason for our decision.”
Wilson Garments
to-Day slide show at Int'l Institute. to enjoy the benefits of longer suit manufacturer.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
Maeda quickly explained that
8 p.m. Admission free.
(Toronto).
~MonfreaL Nisei W.A. meeting at the daylight hours.
Watch RepairShop the ban on violence will not ex 29.Manse.
8 p.m.
Therefore, the St. Anne’s Ja BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Experienced for
tend to “artistic and classical
panese
Anglican Church of Tor wholesale firm. Dundas and Duffcrin
dramas.”
R365? ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
July
onto
will,
hold its regular Sunday district. Phone LE. 3-2304 (Toronto).'
323 Broadview Ave., Toronto
“We cannot present MacBeth
services
during the summer
without the scene of killing,” he I Toronto.
Udokwarr Judo club" of
stated.
Toronto annual picnic to Lvnbrook months at 9:30 A.M. currently in
Domestic Help Wanted
effect until the end of September.
north of Whitby. All welcome.
Tlie "violent westerns, detectives I"2Park
Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour- This change in time, which will
and samurai thrillers will be re
Experienced - general.
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses. give everyone more time for re HOUSEKEEPER.
Fully equipped, private room and bath,
Contact Dan Saga.
placed ‘ by heart-warming- home
2 Montreal. Uniled Church picnic to laxation after the earlier service,- central and near transportation. Perma
dramas,” he added.
nent position lor right person. Phone
Martin Beach, Ue Bizard.
NHK operates through 50 sta 3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to is being made to enable the con LE. 7-1016 (Toronto).
gregation of St. Anne’s Church
Lynbrooke Park.
tions throughout the nation
to use the Parish Hall for its
9
—
Montreal.
Bukkyo-kai
picnic
to
on an annual budget of about
Rooms to Let
11:00
A.M. service during the
Martin Beach, He Bizard.
$10,340,000.
.
16—Montreal.- Bussei Sonenkai picnic.
period of renovation of St. Anne’s
19—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schoo! an
ONE or TWO rooms with sink. Dupont
I,
nual picnic io Picnic Campsite near main Church building.
Umemura Wins Awards
Local JCCA Picnic This Sunday at Lynbrook Park -
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsozi 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
432 Parliament Street
1008 Northern Ontario Building
v 330 Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TOBONTO
TORONTO
^JWKshdio.-13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-637
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered - Real Estate Broker
HO.' 9-0551
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. Dan
forth and. Coxwell district. Phono HO.
3-6312 ,(Toronto).
J SELF CONTAINED flat in a new home.
Possession date
during
middle of
August, Westen and Sheppard district.
Phone CH. 9-1469 (Weston).
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
1
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of'Coxwell)
TWO rooms with sink for rent. College
and Ossingion district. Phone LE. 5-8334
(Toronto).
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT. POLICY
Consult
^^ Yoayt Street, Toronto
Phone-WA. 1-3171
For Complete Recti Estate Service
_
if
1
;
’
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
and Ossingion district. Phone LE. 1-5485
(Toronto).
... Summerland. All welceme.
V2^—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schoo!
Teachers' Training Session.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
55 Bowntree Ave., TOBOXTO
BO. M673
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
•
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
$5
.8
THE NEW CANADIAN
SPORTS
TICCA Calls Meetings.
Tanaka Wins Top Prize in Kamloops Fish Derby
To Prepare Future Work
Make Your Own Beach Accessory
Imne will ue a meetinsr
KAMLOOPS. — The Kamloops Tom THU, North Kami
oops.
He
5 District Fish and Game As- landed a two pound
Mx ounce
mtion held their annual fish Kamloops trout.
.venue, second - floor
•by at Paul Lake last Sunday
tront
Thi
,
A?
,
rK
^
“
^
WI1
«
award
meeting will cover rew h only one out of every three ed third place with his catch of
ports
all cqmfrmiees and the
catching- a fish.
two pounds two and three-quaver
the evening- will be
There wcere 272 registered en- ounces.
J
to
last-minute details
trar.ts and only 91 fish taken. Pat
Ernie Davies
the. only concerning- the picnic on Su nd av.
Mulligan was official weigher.
fisherman to catch
us limit. July 3rd."
The winner of the derby, Henry Frank and Harry
member
requested to
Tanaka, managed to land a three North Kamloops c
non-moanbers
pound 10-ounce trout to take fish.
v
home >60 and the association pla
The derby w
also
a
mcces
welcom
que.
for the ladies’ auxiliary to th.
On
J
Second prize was won by Mrs. Loys Club who handl
Cal Holtby with a two /pound nine freshment booth, elling hot do
a ma
1:00 p.m. when
and three-quarter ounce catch.
hamburgers
and
.
—
-oft
annks.
ivm for (he picJim Embury and Joe Perrault
Ihe picnic g-rounds at tile lake me
ro
order. Attain.
split the third prize as they land were swamped with tents.
i extra help will be welcomed.
ed identical two pound’nine ounce and cars of all description
and
Coming Events:
sizes.
The children’s division of the . ^cc0^ing to association offic
Au;luaL ^u^' Srd—I Ith Annual
chib was taken by 12-year-old ials this year saw "one of the
JCCA Community Picnic.
Mike Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. best deroies yet sponsored ”
Tuesday, July 5{h—Choir Trac-
Ban Sword Wielding Samurai and American Cowboy
S.nunlay, July 16th—Barbecue
irty at Nipponia Home, in
Saturday, August 13th—(Tentauc) Joint Executive Outing
with Hamilton JCCA.
On Japan's NHK TV as Bad Influence to Children
TOKYO. — American cowboys ed upon the expulsion of some
and their Japanese counterparts, programs which encouraged vio United Time Changed
the sword-swinging samurai, will lence and started to reorsranize
During the month of July and
bite the dust next month of Ja our programming for more whole
l,1^^ Uie Sunday Services at
BEACH BAG
pan’s government-supported na some fare,’' Maeda said.
Ai
Toronto Japanese United
tional television network (NHK).
“The. very foundation of a de
They’H be replaced by “heart mocratic society rests upon re Church, <09 Dovercourt Road will Here is a new, practical idea for a beach bag- which
- *
^V0 be us9d as picnic cloth. All you need is a
warming” home dramas, network spect for human life,” he added. be held at 10:30 A.M.
Tbe
theme
of
the
Summer
officials say.
i,Sr^
striped or printed cotton, a plastic lining and four
“When we show guns and swords
Network officials say they’ve to the youngsters they tend to Series with Reverend K. Shimizu 18 zippers. And you will be all set for the beach. If you
will be “Christ and Nature”. All
got to protect the-morals of the worship violence.
would like to obtain the sewing instructions, simply
friends
are welcome to attend.
younger generation. And to do
“Even when our ‘super-samu
sei7 a_staniped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlethis they’re giving- the axe to rai’ hero, Taro Harukaze, (pat
American westerns, American terned after the American ‘Sur
of this PaPer, requesting BEACH
detectives and Japanese-samurai penman’ series)
BAG,
Leaflet
No.
SE-2238.
evil
television series beginning July 4. ones for justice our youngsters
VANCOUVER. — The
Bob
. ^be NHK officials believe the learn nothing- but a* mistaken
violence seen in these programs sense of heroism for violence.”
has a strong" influence on the he said.
actions of the nation^s youth.
The American series “Highway standing service to his school
Published in the Japanese sec
^^days,” said Yoshinori Patrol ’ got a rough going-over were presented at a graduation tion of this issue is a map to though the day will be filled with
ceremony., to Bobby Masaru Ume Lynbrook Park for this Sunday’s enjoyment, it may be necessary
NHK program director, from Maeda.
to take with their bentos, their
mura,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ikuta^“"’o is ^one ^^ such-ease.
“When Dan Matthews (movie
Toronto JCCA Community Picnic. favorite brand of mosquito repel
ro
Umemura
of
Vancouver
re
1
during the past week we star Broderick Crawford, (fic cently.
The: program for this, eleventh lent.
■
nave had three murders in To tional) chief of .the California
consecutive
consists of
Bobby is a graduate of Vancou . bingo, races, outing
kyo alone,” Maeda told UPI in Highway Patrol, shoots the crim
Centre
raffle
drawan interview. “'We had to ques- inals^ they are slaughtered with ver Kitsilano High School.
hig, fukubiki, swimming, Japa
•ion -what stimulated the murder out fair trails. This is cruel and
nese odoris, tug-of-war, dancing
ers impulses.
utterly inhuman. From such pro
(to a popular Nisei band), and
. A& bhe national broadcasting grams, our younger viewers will
many more events of enjoyment.
A stem, we felt our responsibility only develop a blood-thirsty at
Persons are reminded that alto the people who pay for our titude,” Maeda said.
corporation. So we quickly decid“We cannot permit our viewers
Female Help Wanted
to be - entertained with inhuman
scenes which mhy produce bad ef
June
With the arrival of the summer PAYROLL CLERK, experienced with
fects on .society,” he said. “That
29^—Toronto. Adrian Tanner's "Arctic Life season, we are jail once again able piece work-tickets for ladies coat and
was the reason for our decision.”
Wilson Garments
to-Day slide show at Int'l Institute. to enjoy the benefits of longer suit manufacturer.
Ltd., 119 Spadina Ave., Phone EM. 2-2515
Maeda quickly explained that
8 p.m. Admission free.
(Toronto).
~MonfreaL Nisei W.A. meeting at the daylight hours.
Watch RepairShop the ban on violence will not ex 29.Manse.
8 p.m.
Therefore, the St. Anne’s Ja BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Experienced for
tend to “artistic and classical
panese
Anglican Church of Tor wholesale firm. Dundas and Duffcrin
dramas.”
R365? ~ Res: LE. 2-7445
July
onto
will,
hold its regular Sunday district. Phone LE. 3-2304 (Toronto).'
323 Broadview Ave., Toronto
“We cannot present MacBeth
services
during the summer
without the scene of killing,” he I Toronto.
Udokwarr Judo club" of
stated.
Toronto annual picnic to Lvnbrook months at 9:30 A.M. currently in
Domestic Help Wanted
effect until the end of September.
north of Whitby. All welcome.
Tlie "violent westerns, detectives I"2Park
Calgary. Alta. JC Golf Ass'n tour- This change in time, which will
and samurai thrillers will be re
Experienced - general.
ney at Regal & Inglewood Courses. give everyone more time for re HOUSEKEEPER.
Fully equipped, private room and bath,
Contact Dan Saga.
placed ‘ by heart-warming- home
2 Montreal. Uniled Church picnic to laxation after the earlier service,- central and near transportation. Perma
dramas,” he added.
nent position lor right person. Phone
Martin Beach, Ue Bizard.
NHK operates through 50 sta 3—Toronto. JCCA annual picnic to is being made to enable the con LE. 7-1016 (Toronto).
gregation of St. Anne’s Church
Lynbrooke Park.
tions throughout the nation
to use the Parish Hall for its
9
—
Montreal.
Bukkyo-kai
picnic
to
on an annual budget of about
Rooms to Let
11:00
A.M. service during the
Martin Beach, He Bizard.
$10,340,000.
.
16—Montreal.- Bussei Sonenkai picnic.
period of renovation of St. Anne’s
19—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schoo! an
ONE or TWO rooms with sink. Dupont
I,
nual picnic io Picnic Campsite near main Church building.
Umemura Wins Awards
Local JCCA Picnic This Sunday at Lynbrook Park -
CLASSIFIED
CALENDAR
YONEMITSU
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdsozi 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
432 Parliament Street
1008 Northern Ontario Building
v 330 Bay Street fat Adelaide)
TOBONTO
TORONTO
^JWKshdio.-13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto —
LE. 2-637
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered - Real Estate Broker
HO.' 9-0551
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. Dan
forth and. Coxwell district. Phono HO.
3-6312 ,(Toronto).
J SELF CONTAINED flat in a new home.
Possession date
during
middle of
August, Westen and Sheppard district.
Phone CH. 9-1469 (Weston).
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
1
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of'Coxwell)
TWO rooms with sink for rent. College
and Ossingion district. Phone LE. 5-8334
(Toronto).
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT. POLICY
Consult
^^ Yoayt Street, Toronto
Phone-WA. 1-3171
For Complete Recti Estate Service
_
if
1
;
’
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
and Ossingion district. Phone LE. 1-5485
(Toronto).
... Summerland. All welceme.
V2^—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schoo!
Teachers' Training Session.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
55 Bowntree Ave., TOBOXTO
BO. M673
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
•
HU. 7-3361
TORONTO, Ont
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
$5
.8
Page 8
j
t
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, June 29 ig§^
West's Interest in Japanese Arts and Crafts Greats Big Import Market
Japan Confers Award
Widespread and growing Ame- delight in viewing it, and enjoy baskets, Japanese tool kits, Japa On General MacArthur
THE NEW CANADIAN ’
Authorized as second
ican interest, in the arts and experimenting
Post Office DeDartrnsnf A1-*2**
as
amateurs.
NEW YORK.—The highest T. UMlZUKI, Publisher, TiPsy rites of Japan and equally wide- Classes are organized in many nese .books and pictures on the
h
subject. Even matched pebbles
spread and
interest in American cities, and demonstra from Japan are now generally on honor Japan can confer—the.
lEn51iSh Section Edited
Ei
Grand Cordon of the Order of the MORI Japanese Section
Japanese architecture gardens, tions. are a favorite form of en
sale for use in Japanese flower Rising Sun, with Faulownia
and decoration all inter-react to tertainment with, garden clubs, arrangements.
Advertising Manager.
Flowers—has been received here
promote trade in Japanese pro art groups, and many women’s
SUBSCRIPTION
As interest and skill develop,
ducts.
clubs. Exhibits of Japanese flower more equipmeent is needed. The by General MacArthur as part of
S3.50 pep 6 months
the centennial celebration of Ja
Japanese flower arrangement, arrangements are featured as
$6.00 per year
for example, within the past 16 special attractions on a IT sorts, of student early finds that a fine panese-American relations.
Japanese flower arrangement
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
years has become universally po occasions.
Presented with the decoration
needs
a
special
setting
—
a
Japa
pular throughout America. Thou
was a scroll signed by Emperor
EMpire 6-5005
Of course the first requirement
sands of American women are for Japanese flower-arrangement nese mat or stand on which to Hirohito and Premier Nobusuke
set the vase, perhaps a kakemono Kishi citing the general for his
studying it seriously; others take
to hang on the wall above it, an
evergrowing variety of contain- ‘’great contributions to the post
war reconstruction of Japan and
ers.
Thus the popularity of this one to the development of the im
art from Japan in itself has creat mense reservoir of good will that
exists between our two nations
By CANDIDA
ed a considerable market for a today.
”
variety of Japanese imports.
Love that is so pure and
The decoration, including a
—---- ——— BY KEI TSUMURA
w
Current organization and pro
w
brilliant
red-and-white
sash,
a
true and selfless is not bestow
motion of Ikebana International
it
■■Sis
star,
ribbon,
and
badge
bearing
ed freely upon an union of
—with many chapters in the
i
the
tree-growing
flowers
emble
U.S.—contribute to the growth
two minds and bodies. Many
matic
of
the
Imperial
Family,
is
Many people have asked me about this year’s soring salmon in popularity and the sustained the highest Japan can confer on
seek this ideal state hoping if
’s UI’g and I tell them, that of the few weeks we (mv partner Joe enthusiasm for Japanese flower a foreigner who is not a head of
cap be found and kept like a
Douma and I) have been out, it has gone badly. So has the weather. arrangement which promise a state.
scintillating
vari-colored stone
J"’ ™‘n> ty’d more ram; the romantic picture that I always carry in permanent need for Japanese
But love is not a static tiling—
y mind when J am back in Toronto during the winters—standing equipment and accessories.*
Award Proclaimed
Very recently cultivation of
in the stern flicking the forty pounders off the net while a pleasant
cold and inorganic and with
The award to General Macniakes the water glassy and a smooth off-shore breeze bonsai has become extravagantly
out
feeling; it is rather like the
Vp|n? the good smell of the beach at low tide and the sweet green popular with many Americans: Arthur was proclaimed by Emand again, as earlier with flower peror Hirohito on May 17, before . power of a jewel to reflect the
01 the islands to the boat—has been all shot to hell.
sameness of the white light in
Our Rector who picks up for Tulloch Brothers, told us that arrangement, their eager enthu the Tokyo riots had made Presi, dent Eisenhower’s trip to- Japan
siasm
creates
a
new
market
for
to a medley of spectral dis-^
US+
he
averaging at least a thousand
impossible.
day, but this year he says, he has had only one whole bonsai equipment.
tinctiveness,
bouncing back into*
During the ceremony Japan’s
A. newer and more esoteric pro
E
averaged it. Most of the oldJtimers who reallv know
the environment giving a new
IV * ° - he ^ mOn Predict a poor year. Of course the-rorices motion is an attempt to interest consul general in. New York, Mr.
Mitsuo
Tanaka,
referred
indirect
coat of excitement, and by con
Americans in Japanese tea cere
ve good’ w’th reds running about 45- a mony,
ly to the cun-ent events by assur
and
a
number
of
tea
cere
trast
or mutuality showing up
b
t CaS We hav- the satisfaction of knowing there will
mony groups and chapters are ing the American people through
the
.
various
aspects of " the*
Ue
other years, as the union and now being organized.
General
MacArthur
that
“
the
m Ail "^
tySA-ced on a two-year contract last year. So, there
object against the others.
Perhaps the charm of tea cere- great majority” of Japanese resod<J^°nP^
sometime many boats will load on their green mony equipment, and curiosity main convinced that “their future
Love so pure and infinite
8
concerning it, are an important lies with the democratic nations,
5 c net. and have the hraser for the north fishing ^-rounds' motive.
cannot
be gained by man for
I
particularly
the
United
States.
”
Many
an
American
has
^‘Smibuw
now most of the boats around
all
time.
However
we
sense
become interested in tea ceremony
A telegram of congratulation
mi '
; aie- anchored up waiting for their turns on the through a gift of a beautiful tea
from Vice-President. Richard M.
‘kimZVid^^
aS ‘The Bar’’ O1‘ as the bowl.
Nixon declared that “despite
ecstacy and in the pits of des
Mono- the tn of
’ T
running above Purfleet- Point
If the tea ceremony should cap Communist mob manipulation, we
pair.
But in all the degrees and
hr
we anchored up to wait our ture the popular imagination as
«
n tnt ia A pay out, Joe, who is new to gillinettiim and to To ^®"^t arrangement has done, an know that the great majority of
tints of emotions, we feel a
I
the Japanese people reciprocate
panose faces m large numbers, looked all around kt
other whole new market would the respect and affection of our
love
that
is
pure
but
charac
^itin^Xi^^
aVd qUi6t!y Hstened t0 tbem talk. After
for importers—for powdered fellow Americans.
teristically human.
f
f
hours for our turn we fin al Iv got on the drift open
I
tea, for tea kettles, and for all
In his presentation remarks in
the small charming accessories, General MacArthur’s Waldorf
I would have it so!
each a choice little work of art- Towers apartment, Mr. Tanaka
Each new interest opens . fur said:
ther vistas, and the potential for
“Your role as Supreme Com
PATRONIZE
expansion is endless as more and mander of the Allied Powers in
OUR ADVERTISERS
more Americans feel the fascina Japan will certainly g-o down in
Dave a good radio, a good Coleman o-as qOvp
1
tion of Japanese esthetics.
history as a shining example of
enlightened occupation adminis- '
Costs For Competition tiation, and it will long- be re
K
membered with deep gratitude by
Japan Seeks to Reduce the Japanese people.
„
9' Uabor productivitv.
s
General Responds
: calculated on a per worker basis,
by the local sa't of witT
line Green Hornet’,
‘Tn the trying days-after the
rubbing her auto tiri a’dU Rw^^ ever-muddy Fraser. has risen sharply in Japan.
A survey by the Federation of war you instilled hope and a sense
economic Organizations (Keidan- of direction into the Japanese
^.‘^ ^ws diat productivity in- P,60^6, *ou helped them regain
ciea^ed in 1959 by an average 90 their self-respect and rebuild
1
of t he 30 nmnufac- their economic" life., Under your
of gening.
*
° . iolcs surveyed. Decreases leadership Japan became a nation
am fe£^
bad. We averaging 13 per cent were re_ of free men, thereby laying the
basis for her membership in the
P°vr ■ 111 tile ot]ler three fields.
h'2, and Joe has dropped from M5 to
dWpod from 172 to _ most substantial increases were free world.”
of time in which to read and keen un
a"dJe tind a ^at deal
wb!e G-UH, oil
General MacArthur said:
old wooden radio. Of course if we
"J11 events through an
r
steel industries
ways go down to
(oiGc:) The three decreases were
No-honor I have ever received
watch westerns on the television '
'
with biscuits, and HrivAn explosives (20%) moves me more deeply. Perhaps
and zinc (6%)
yd & on^t^^
-ally
at home
this is because I can recall no
i
rate of inci*snse is higher, parallel in history where a great
stay at home
the.steady coast rain falling on
OUi V’Pes, and listen to and the rate of decrease lower'. nation recently at war has so dis
ORDER NOW
c;
on the high
'Jen Japan suffer— tinguished its former’enemy com
d
only setback in productiv- mander.”
* '
window, huge freighters from all parts
°L1UUde the ?
Oi
. M. NISHI
hg-hts and pass on the X bl£ * A
^ink
”^t S?!nce V o¥ War II. That year ’tight and the rain; and if vou lookJ * A ^uj^ tog-horns to the tie * ° lVn -whlch, economic activiTZ
1 Cicero Street,
IHU. dots or eolokY^ !i^ «^^
the it es deteriorated g e n e r a 11 v
ni
Willowdale, Ontario
V estminister.
"
mm Mug the Steep hills of New throughout the world.
er
re^SSing labor Productivity is
P«
—also available
opined a^s one of the most
to snow up in
in the
the river. At least^h-n D
B.AKBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
know about fishermen talk. The peakkf it ?
but Fou all urgent tasks before the Japanese
,
NOTARY PUBLIC
the eno or July or thc beginning of A.U«nii ?vlJ1 J^^^fd be in about economv todiv
t
m considered
9tO reduce the cost of
Joe aim I shall have to drive hfr o%v
that comes
Suite 513 Temple Building
th
to. increase ant^62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
It looks rough.
oa> "nd WM to make her nay :
Eglinwood Gift Shop
th
< tonal competitive nower and
TORONTO
to promote export trade.
Toronto, Ontario
B
EM. 5-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
cor
p
of
p
bv
REFLECTION
and in our day
s
THE FRASER RIVER—SPRING 1960
I
JAPANESE
STONE LANTERNS
Lucien C. Kurata
T“ S llth Annual Community PicnTc
hr
admissionjnto pidhic 75 cents for aduP- %
x LYNBROOK PARK
pyxing /5 cents regardless
cents -or children, car admission
aina avenue at 10 a.m.;:
t 7b cents
Bingo with all proceeds
ana Zb cents for children,
going to National JCCA Histo
ject
rv of Japanese Canadians Pro^nirig — Races — Games —
Softball all for YOUR enjoy-
E
ess
h
(ci
t
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, June 29 ig§^
West's Interest in Japanese Arts and Crafts Greats Big Import Market
Japan Confers Award
Widespread and growing Ame- delight in viewing it, and enjoy baskets, Japanese tool kits, Japa On General MacArthur
THE NEW CANADIAN ’
Authorized as second
ican interest, in the arts and experimenting
Post Office DeDartrnsnf A1-*2**
as
amateurs.
NEW YORK.—The highest T. UMlZUKI, Publisher, TiPsy rites of Japan and equally wide- Classes are organized in many nese .books and pictures on the
h
subject. Even matched pebbles
spread and
interest in American cities, and demonstra from Japan are now generally on honor Japan can confer—the.
lEn51iSh Section Edited
Ei
Grand Cordon of the Order of the MORI Japanese Section
Japanese architecture gardens, tions. are a favorite form of en
sale for use in Japanese flower Rising Sun, with Faulownia
and decoration all inter-react to tertainment with, garden clubs, arrangements.
Advertising Manager.
Flowers—has been received here
promote trade in Japanese pro art groups, and many women’s
SUBSCRIPTION
As interest and skill develop,
ducts.
clubs. Exhibits of Japanese flower more equipmeent is needed. The by General MacArthur as part of
S3.50 pep 6 months
the centennial celebration of Ja
Japanese flower arrangement, arrangements are featured as
$6.00 per year
for example, within the past 16 special attractions on a IT sorts, of student early finds that a fine panese-American relations.
Japanese flower arrangement
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
years has become universally po occasions.
Presented with the decoration
needs
a
special
setting
—
a
Japa
pular throughout America. Thou
was a scroll signed by Emperor
EMpire 6-5005
Of course the first requirement
sands of American women are for Japanese flower-arrangement nese mat or stand on which to Hirohito and Premier Nobusuke
set the vase, perhaps a kakemono Kishi citing the general for his
studying it seriously; others take
to hang on the wall above it, an
evergrowing variety of contain- ‘’great contributions to the post
war reconstruction of Japan and
ers.
Thus the popularity of this one to the development of the im
art from Japan in itself has creat mense reservoir of good will that
exists between our two nations
By CANDIDA
ed a considerable market for a today.
”
variety of Japanese imports.
Love that is so pure and
The decoration, including a
—---- ——— BY KEI TSUMURA
w
Current organization and pro
w
brilliant
red-and-white
sash,
a
true and selfless is not bestow
motion of Ikebana International
it
■■Sis
star,
ribbon,
and
badge
bearing
ed freely upon an union of
—with many chapters in the
i
the
tree-growing
flowers
emble
U.S.—contribute to the growth
two minds and bodies. Many
matic
of
the
Imperial
Family,
is
Many people have asked me about this year’s soring salmon in popularity and the sustained the highest Japan can confer on
seek this ideal state hoping if
’s UI’g and I tell them, that of the few weeks we (mv partner Joe enthusiasm for Japanese flower a foreigner who is not a head of
cap be found and kept like a
Douma and I) have been out, it has gone badly. So has the weather. arrangement which promise a state.
scintillating
vari-colored stone
J"’ ™‘n> ty’d more ram; the romantic picture that I always carry in permanent need for Japanese
But love is not a static tiling—
y mind when J am back in Toronto during the winters—standing equipment and accessories.*
Award Proclaimed
Very recently cultivation of
in the stern flicking the forty pounders off the net while a pleasant
cold and inorganic and with
The award to General Macniakes the water glassy and a smooth off-shore breeze bonsai has become extravagantly
out
feeling; it is rather like the
Vp|n? the good smell of the beach at low tide and the sweet green popular with many Americans: Arthur was proclaimed by Emand again, as earlier with flower peror Hirohito on May 17, before . power of a jewel to reflect the
01 the islands to the boat—has been all shot to hell.
sameness of the white light in
Our Rector who picks up for Tulloch Brothers, told us that arrangement, their eager enthu the Tokyo riots had made Presi, dent Eisenhower’s trip to- Japan
siasm
creates
a
new
market
for
to a medley of spectral dis-^
US+
he
averaging at least a thousand
impossible.
day, but this year he says, he has had only one whole bonsai equipment.
tinctiveness,
bouncing back into*
During the ceremony Japan’s
A. newer and more esoteric pro
E
averaged it. Most of the oldJtimers who reallv know
the environment giving a new
IV * ° - he ^ mOn Predict a poor year. Of course the-rorices motion is an attempt to interest consul general in. New York, Mr.
Mitsuo
Tanaka,
referred
indirect
coat of excitement, and by con
Americans in Japanese tea cere
ve good’ w’th reds running about 45- a mony,
ly to the cun-ent events by assur
and
a
number
of
tea
cere
trast
or mutuality showing up
b
t CaS We hav- the satisfaction of knowing there will
mony groups and chapters are ing the American people through
the
.
various
aspects of " the*
Ue
other years, as the union and now being organized.
General
MacArthur
that
“
the
m Ail "^
tySA-ced on a two-year contract last year. So, there
object against the others.
Perhaps the charm of tea cere- great majority” of Japanese resod<J^°nP^
sometime many boats will load on their green mony equipment, and curiosity main convinced that “their future
Love so pure and infinite
8
concerning it, are an important lies with the democratic nations,
5 c net. and have the hraser for the north fishing ^-rounds' motive.
cannot
be gained by man for
I
particularly
the
United
States.
”
Many
an
American
has
^‘Smibuw
now most of the boats around
all
time.
However
we
sense
become interested in tea ceremony
A telegram of congratulation
mi '
; aie- anchored up waiting for their turns on the through a gift of a beautiful tea
from Vice-President. Richard M.
‘kimZVid^^
aS ‘The Bar’’ O1‘ as the bowl.
Nixon declared that “despite
ecstacy and in the pits of des
Mono- the tn of
’ T
running above Purfleet- Point
If the tea ceremony should cap Communist mob manipulation, we
pair.
But in all the degrees and
hr
we anchored up to wait our ture the popular imagination as
«
n tnt ia A pay out, Joe, who is new to gillinettiim and to To ^®"^t arrangement has done, an know that the great majority of
tints of emotions, we feel a
I
the Japanese people reciprocate
panose faces m large numbers, looked all around kt
other whole new market would the respect and affection of our
love
that
is
pure
but
charac
^itin^Xi^^
aVd qUi6t!y Hstened t0 tbem talk. After
for importers—for powdered fellow Americans.
teristically human.
f
f
hours for our turn we fin al Iv got on the drift open
I
tea, for tea kettles, and for all
In his presentation remarks in
the small charming accessories, General MacArthur’s Waldorf
I would have it so!
each a choice little work of art- Towers apartment, Mr. Tanaka
Each new interest opens . fur said:
ther vistas, and the potential for
“Your role as Supreme Com
PATRONIZE
expansion is endless as more and mander of the Allied Powers in
OUR ADVERTISERS
more Americans feel the fascina Japan will certainly g-o down in
Dave a good radio, a good Coleman o-as qOvp
1
tion of Japanese esthetics.
history as a shining example of
enlightened occupation adminis- '
Costs For Competition tiation, and it will long- be re
K
membered with deep gratitude by
Japan Seeks to Reduce the Japanese people.
„
9' Uabor productivitv.
s
General Responds
: calculated on a per worker basis,
by the local sa't of witT
line Green Hornet’,
‘Tn the trying days-after the
rubbing her auto tiri a’dU Rw^^ ever-muddy Fraser. has risen sharply in Japan.
A survey by the Federation of war you instilled hope and a sense
economic Organizations (Keidan- of direction into the Japanese
^.‘^ ^ws diat productivity in- P,60^6, *ou helped them regain
ciea^ed in 1959 by an average 90 their self-respect and rebuild
1
of t he 30 nmnufac- their economic" life., Under your
of gening.
*
° . iolcs surveyed. Decreases leadership Japan became a nation
am fe£^
bad. We averaging 13 per cent were re_ of free men, thereby laying the
basis for her membership in the
P°vr ■ 111 tile ot]ler three fields.
h'2, and Joe has dropped from M5 to
dWpod from 172 to _ most substantial increases were free world.”
of time in which to read and keen un
a"dJe tind a ^at deal
wb!e G-UH, oil
General MacArthur said:
old wooden radio. Of course if we
"J11 events through an
r
steel industries
ways go down to
(oiGc:) The three decreases were
No-honor I have ever received
watch westerns on the television '
'
with biscuits, and HrivAn explosives (20%) moves me more deeply. Perhaps
and zinc (6%)
yd & on^t^^
-ally
at home
this is because I can recall no
i
rate of inci*snse is higher, parallel in history where a great
stay at home
the.steady coast rain falling on
OUi V’Pes, and listen to and the rate of decrease lower'. nation recently at war has so dis
ORDER NOW
c;
on the high
'Jen Japan suffer— tinguished its former’enemy com
d
only setback in productiv- mander.”
* '
window, huge freighters from all parts
°L1UUde the ?
Oi
. M. NISHI
hg-hts and pass on the X bl£ * A
^ink
”^t S?!nce V o¥ War II. That year ’tight and the rain; and if vou lookJ * A ^uj^ tog-horns to the tie * ° lVn -whlch, economic activiTZ
1 Cicero Street,
IHU. dots or eolokY^ !i^ «^^
the it es deteriorated g e n e r a 11 v
ni
Willowdale, Ontario
V estminister.
"
mm Mug the Steep hills of New throughout the world.
er
re^SSing labor Productivity is
P«
—also available
opined a^s one of the most
to snow up in
in the
the river. At least^h-n D
B.AKBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
know about fishermen talk. The peakkf it ?
but Fou all urgent tasks before the Japanese
,
NOTARY PUBLIC
the eno or July or thc beginning of A.U«nii ?vlJ1 J^^^fd be in about economv todiv
t
m considered
9tO reduce the cost of
Joe aim I shall have to drive hfr o%v
that comes
Suite 513 Temple Building
th
to. increase ant^62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
It looks rough.
oa> "nd WM to make her nay :
Eglinwood Gift Shop
th
< tonal competitive nower and
TORONTO
to promote export trade.
Toronto, Ontario
B
EM. 5-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
cor
p
of
p
bv
REFLECTION
and in our day
s
THE FRASER RIVER—SPRING 1960
I
JAPANESE
STONE LANTERNS
Lucien C. Kurata
T“ S llth Annual Community PicnTc
hr
admissionjnto pidhic 75 cents for aduP- %
x LYNBROOK PARK
pyxing /5 cents regardless
cents -or children, car admission
aina avenue at 10 a.m.;:
t 7b cents
Bingo with all proceeds
ana Zb cents for children,
going to National JCCA Histo
ject
rv of Japanese Canadians Pro^nirig — Races — Games —
Softball all for YOUR enjoy-
E
ess
h
(ci