The New Canadian — July 13, 1960

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ far Canadians of Japanese Origin
It

■No. 55

WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. 1960

TORONTO, ONT.

s

Japan's Industries
Produce Ultra-modern
Methods of Production
And Organization

Office Girl Wins Top Prize

CCF Charge 'White ©^
a*’@'n-’W®rliil^e^
OTTAWA

member
d last week that the Conve government is “guilty
or
w discrimination" because
limited its World Refugee
rogram to white refugees
from European countries.
Erhurt Regier (Burnaby-Co­
quitlam) u>Id the Commons the
government, was going against
the principles of its own Bill of

boha’f of World Refugee Year.
“I am dismayed and angered/’'
he su'd, “every time I watch thr
television appeal on behalf uf'

TORY 0.—Busy, hardworking,
'generally prosperous Japan, is
undergoing its first major test
ram the Middle East arc
a a democracy. The fact that 'it
on the screen in pictures
a new and still weak democracy makes it all the more im­
nilar picture
portant that Americans try to
understand what has been hap­
he su'd, but ‘"the dollars lured
pening.
out of our good-hearted Canadian
Japan's industrial organization
ing against refugees in camps in taxpayers on behalf of World Re­
has to expand, must earn foreign
the. Middle East and Hong Kong. fugee Yvnr are devoted exclusive­
exchange.
To date the Canadian govern- ly to the admission into Canada
The country’s essential conser­
of white refugees living* in wesvatism extends beyond the busi­
fugee familie
.All had one or t ern Europe."
ness community into the country­
more membe rs suffering* from
side.
tuberculosis :and all were from
Traveling through Japan one
Dowa Japanese Concern
camps in Europe.
quickly senses a basic fact of life
'the first of another 200 famiInterested in B.C. Ore
—the hardworking character of
the people. This shows clearly
this month. These also have one
.VANCOUVER, —- More about
in both factory and farm.
or more tubercular families and B.C.’s mounting pull ns a mining
are all from European camps.
magnet (as opposed to magnate) >
Eye-Opener
Mr. Regier also blasted the
On the heels of en try in to the
Farming is still largely stoop
government and the CBC for field here of the U.S.’s big Sus­
labor, 12 hours a day. But while
using pictures taken at Middle quehanna group, as reported last
the . technological
revolution
Eastern and Hong Kong camps week, another Japanese major
hasn't yet reached the farmers,
to raise public subscriptions on has stepped into this area.
they produce an incredibly large
Dowa Mining Co. reportedly is
proportion of the nation’s food
interested
in B.C. copper and iron
—photo by JACK HlMMY
needs from a countryside which
ore. ami would like to bring a
Whale
Expedition
in great part is better suited for
Depicted is 17-year-old clerk cepted cash rather than a trip to
worthwhile property into produc­
sightseeing than agriculture.
with CNR Telegraphs, bliss Japan for two in winning the first
TOKYO.—-Like a queen with tion.
Industrially, Japan shows tre­ Tanya Horn accepting a $2,000 prize from the Centre raffle draw. her entourage, the Japanese 14.And another Japanese major
mendous progress in shifting to cheque from Mr. Roy Shin, a Foreground is the half million 000-ton
factory ship which has had offices in Vancou­
ultra-modern methods.
member of the Board of Direc- dollar hypothetical model of the Kyokyo Maru .moved into the ver for some time, Sumitomo Sho­
A trip through one of its highly tors for the Toronto Japanese JC Centre planned for the Don North Pac if-c this month to be­ ji, is casting* about for .other likemechanized electronic plants is an Canadian Centre. Miss Horn ac- Mills-Eglinton area.
gin four months of operations.
eye-opener. Here are up-to-date
With her ten catcher boats, three
One in which it is reportedly
systems, air-conditioned quarters,
refrigerator ships, six carriers interested: The Vancouver Island
assembly lines and efficient
and. a tanker. This fleet aims at deposit of shale which is proces­
equipment.
a catch of 1,8.10 whales.
sable into pozzolan (a partial re­
VANCOUVER. — About 100 must have a minimum tempera­
Plants work 5^2 days, often on
British
Columbia’s
whaling placement for. and additive to,
two shifts^ and the normal work miles up the coast, at Redonda ture of 70 degrees, and most, of fleet, hit by loss of world cement) of Holdfast Natural liesources Ltd.
15 45 hours. Workers faci­ Island, there is a narrow inlet our coastal waters are too cold markets, is idle.
called Pendrell Sound, which is in the summer. Pendrell Sound,
lities are good.
The quality of Japanese pre­ the breeding grounds for many landlocked and protected, provides
cision products is constantly on of the commercial ovsters grown the ideal breading ground.
the rise.
in B.C.
This week, two scows, piled
Oysters, in order to propagate. high with a huge cargo of 800
Pne. °^ industry’s major im­
VANCOUVER. —- J a p a n c s e in production in Japan and will
ports is know-how, and producers
tons of oyster shells from Japan, hardwood plywood manufacturers apply to exports to Canada dur­
a'e made the most of technical
carefully strung on wires about have cut back their exports to ing the next three months.
.Arrest Demonstrators
a
foreign companies.
six feet long*, sailed from Van­ Canada by about 30 per cent be­
He said so far this year, Japa­
- i- the same time, Japan is exTOKYO.—Japan’s postal serv­ couver to Pendrell Sound, where cause of glutted market condi­ nese plywood exports to Canada
poiang new ideas and improve-’ ice said disciplinary action has the shells will be “planted.”
tions here. ’
,
have been running at about 1959
ments on old ones.
been taken against 12,408 em­
A spokesman for a. Japanese levels. Last year, Canada import­
The shells were imported from
One example is the pay tele-' ployees for their part in last Japan in the freighter Tosho Ma­ firm in Vancouver said the volun­ ed about $4,000,00(1 worth of ply­
p one- still largely unchanged in month’s anti-American demon­ ru by Pacific Oyster Seed Co., tary reduction follows cutbacks wood from Japan.
from designs four- de- strations against, ratification of which provides seed for most of
Spokesmen for the B.C. indus­
caaes old.
the U.S.-Japanese security pact. the commercial growers.
try, which produces about $80,^npaa. ^hey are found everv- The ministry of posts said 187
000,000 worth of plywood annu­
When the native oysters of
there—m doorways, on store union leaders have been suspend­ Pendrell Sound decide the water
ally. pointed out that total ply­
ed from their jobs for illegal par­ is warm enough to .propagate,
wood- imports from Japan were
(continued on page eight) ticipation in the Tokyo riots.
small but that they competed with
they expel “spat,” which is sus­
domestic (production in panelling,
pended in the water in a white
and. other interior
HOLLYWOOD—Why do Ame­ cabinets
cloud.
The tiny eggs look for a rough rican servicemen find Japanese
The major share of B.C. soft­
surface on which to lodge and women so appealing?
wood
plywood is used for strucThe place to find an answer ap­
they seem to show a preference
tural
purposes and does not
peared
to
be
on
the
set
of
Cry
For
for old oyster shells. Many seeds
compete
with Japanese hardwood
Happy,
a
new
comedy
about
navy
will thus lodge on each shell.
plywood,
an official said.
men
who
take
over
a
geisha
In late July this year, if we
a Pre’ ination, on the grounds this fell
house.
Here
were
four
attractive
ha^.e federal cabinet under the provinces jurisdiction. are lucky enough to have a few
quotas on plywood exports to
? inseU an anti-disNow it has decided to make an days of summer weather, the and talented Japanese girls play­ Canada in 1955. The quotas were
ing
the
roles
of
geishas.
Though
C ause m all govern- about-face in an effort to comply water at Pendrell Sound should
suodlSara^eed mortgages is- with the spirit of Prime Minister be warm enough for millions of only one was born in Japan, all revised last year.
Several B.C. mills have plan­
professed to be reared in the old
Act
der lhe National Housing Diefenbaker’s Bill of Rights.
seed to be expelled.
ned
shutdowns and production
Much of this spat-will cling to tradition.
Even if the federal anti-discutbacks
in the face of a fall-off
Mama-san of the geishas was
^^ before that Ya- crimination clause is successfully the Japanese shells which are
in demand for plywood.
Miiko
Taka,
Seattle-born
Nisei
in the sale of challenged in the courts, the gov­ suspended into the water by
In Ottawa, Finance Minister
who has been to Japan four times
vince*
a problem for the pro- ernment would not be unhappy wires.
Fleming
said the; Canadian gov­
including
once
to
play
opposite
Pavid\vpnbll\ Works Minister since it would legally be removed
Once they have started their
ernment
has
been notified of Ja­
T keLhas now decided to
Marlon
Brando
in
Sayonara.
of any responsibility, while the new life, the oyster seeds grow
pan
’
s
intention
to cut back ply­
“Everyone likes attention, and
tion in .^V^'miination condi- onus would clearly be thrown on fast in the friendly waters of the
wood
exports
to
Canada.
sound. By the time they are the the Japanese girl is trained to
fifk
mortgages and the provinces.
;
the man attention.” she said.
if nece«n'^e trough the courts
“I am very happy to hear the size of little black dots, the shells give
“
The
man is the ruler of the Sayonara and plaudits for Flower
will
be
raised
and
sold
to
grownews,” was the comment of Lloyd ers
family
over there, and that is as Drum Song on Broadway, She
io refu^vpf1 ?nt,stan<is ready Hatkins, 41-year-old
Windsor
They in turn will replant the it should be.
is married to TV producer Win
L ah
tunds NHA loans man.
Opie. In view of her upbringing,
shells
on
their
own
grounds,
and
“
^yt
sometimes
that
can
be
2
ers Aho refused to sell
Mr. Watkins, a Negro, created
colo,U “ Sounds of race, creed, a furore last year when he stated in two or three years there will overdone. I think it is degrading does she consider that he is al­
or religion.
a real estate agent had turned be another crop of adult oysters tor a woman to be a servant to ways right?
her husband. There is a difference
“I don’t know whether he is al­
t*i* pa-t year the govern- down his application to purchase ready for -marketing.
h
between
helping
and
serving.
”
ways
right,” she replied. “The
The Japanese have long had a
argued it could do noth- a NHA home in a Windsor sub2g abc
important
thing is to make him.
v Ae Jefusal of builders, division because of his color. The . flourishing market in B.C. for
Always Right!
think
he
is
always right.”
, ‘ ^Annanc&d houses to 10 immediate neighbors Had pro- oyster seed, but, if the Pendrell
Miyoshi
Umeki
is
a
native
Ja
­
tested sale of the house to a Ne- Sound crop is successfull, future
- v-cau-c of racja| discrim- gro.
(continued on page eight)
panese winner of an Oscar for
needs can be met locally.

Oyster Sheils From Japan Big B.C. Import

Japanese Plywood Firms Place Export Quotas Here

Why Japanese Women
Appeal to Western Males

PM’s Bill of Rights Will Ban
Discrimination, in NHA Loans

PAGE 2

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70—7S ROY STREET
MONTREAL, P.Q.
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WednesdaLJuly 13, 1960

THE NEW CANADIAN
_

spoors

__________________________ __PAGE 7

Snake Dancing Students of Japan How Tourist Lure Reports of .Execution

■TC’I'AO. — Demonstration bv
Deial of the foreign tourist sev
aKe-aancing students have be- lion ot the Japan Trave! Burea
me almost as big- a tourist at- told V.IT.
Called Insult
^hen an American or alines
soms, tin
rOK\Q.—A former Japanese
:i street and any foreig-n tourist steps into ou
hot bath
uaxy captain 'who was stationed
oitice now the. first thing he sav
CALGARY. Alta.—Sab Kami- event dogged bv rain
..
days all the tourist is, ‘take me to th
u Saipan m 1939, Mundav said
T
"‘F^ demand a guided tour in the the official said. "We must say ant mnorts
hara of Lethbridge captured day.
met (1 arhament) area to see the
Alberta JCCA trophy embleteu
American
aviatrix
Emilia
become one of
vvairer Koyanagi of Taber cone of low gross honor in the ped the Silk-O-Lina troHv for I a m o u s snak e-d a n ci ngi^ e n g-a k u Karaeart was "an open insult” to
Annual Alberta Japanese ^w. net honor. Fellow member, ren (students federation), an of- dav mnd we must now dd *Zen- ve.'Onor of the ^'funct Imperial
Go
Tournament held at Calgakuren to th
was runner-up.
on July 1 and 2, Extra hole W.kadonaga
tion
Former C d. lakoo Hiraguchi.
Fuji
r ngnt prize winner
who
-off for runner-up position follows; First flight—
av a
won by Shig Takevasu over rakahara, Lethbrid ge
for ibout two
ma VJ
Be?
International that he. knew
flight—Nick Yoshi
The official said the travel bu­
nfty-five golfers from Taber, katchewan: Third la, Fort Sasnothin
about
appearance
reau
first
thought,
there
would
be
fhght—Koji
L Abridge, Ponoka, Fort Saskat- Kadonaga. Taber:
ot
the
famous
nvi?
incidents
if
foreign
tourists,
es
­
Fourth flight
wan and Calgary participated
never boon heard from ince her
Bruce Kimura, C algary; Fifth
> ay Centennial Japa- pecially Americans, were taken
the competition which saw the flight—Walter Kov
I over the Paciwatch ‘ anti-American” demon­
anagi, Taber.
ed Church, 701 Dover- to
during
i
strations.
round-the-world
~
Ine respective order court Rd. will be held at 10:30
t in 1 A"
^S hs were—Kroehler chair a.m. through the summer months
men s luggages, ladies lugo-ao-es’ until September 4th.
recent reports
Violence by Rightists
eltiiming that
transistor radio and Kroehler
: Earheart and
The Cen
Iter navigator
cnair. Consolation prizes were
will meet jointly in
“We would not have executed
won by Shig Takevasu, Lethmain anctuarv the 1 :sei
her without r
TOKYO.
—
One
of
the
big
rea
­
ta-ge and Leu Shikaze Edmon­ C o n g‘ r e ga t i o n m e e t i n
in the
ton.
sons for die cancellation of Pre­ was spying- os
upper
Chapel
every
Sunday
On Sunday, July 10th at Chris­
Kuwahara
-Memorial
cept the first when'all three con- sident Eisenhower’s visit to Ja­ a report, is an open insult to the
tie Pits, bottom-ranked Clinton
pan has just come to light: The mmor ot the Imperial Wavy,” he
trophy
was
won
by
the
Taber
gregations meet together.
Tavern knocked out Honest Ed’s
Japanese Secret Service learned
quintet comprised of Koji Kado*
*
*
from a top-placed tie with Press­ na
shortly before the visit that kOOO
ga, Walter Koyan;
wood Packers in the Toronto Se­ Sakumoto, Kuni Sato
The
summer
sermon
series
dur
­
ultra-rightists
were merging on
and Larrv ing the summer months will have
nior Baseball League.
Higa.
Tokyo to be on hand for the arThe game (progressed for the
Bon Odori Saturday
Some of the low scores for the Rev. Levi Hussey who will preach
Clinton squad which collected
on “Prophets”: Rev. K. Shimizu
They had told the police that
^ ^oronl° Buddhist Church
nine hits off Eds’ hurl er Jim ev®^ were—Sab Kamitakahara on “Christ and Nature” and Rev.
if
unj one laved a hand on the would like to express its rr.n-.k
Rennie and Clift Locock with
Toyotsune
Murata
on
“
The
Sec
­
Emperor or caused any trouble
Rennie taking- the loss. Honest —8/, Shig Takevasu—87. Nick rets of
Higher
Happiness”. with the Emperor thev would ?F UV’^ who ventured to Chris­
Yoshida
—
S7,
Tak
Ikeda
—
88.
Mike
tie 1 i.s last Saturday evening in
Ld s had six hits off Clifton’s Tobo—88.
Everyone is invited to attend.
have fought a pitched battle with
.h°po of watching the Bon
moundsman. Harry Collins, with
those responsible — presumably Odori. Unfortunately it was
Sumi Tomihiro collecting- two
the Zengakuren.
singles.
Postponed duo-to rain till (his
In the violence that might have
I
evening and will begin
_ Player-manager Maw Mori was
followed, it was feared the Pre­ at bw() p.ln. nt the park which
forced to leave, the game in the
sident and the Emperor’s safety is located at Bloor and Christie
fifth inning with a pulled Ie°‘
could
not. have been guaranteed.’ Streets.
muscle. _ Though Ed’s made a
There are about 100 expected
strong bid ro extend their scor­
LOS
ANGELES.
—
“
The
great
­
to
.participate in (he event.
ing with .Bobby Brown coming
the 148-lb. class in 1952. the 181through with one of his tape-mea­ est weight lifter of modern lb. class in 1956. In non-Olympic
sure homers, Honest Ed’s drop­ times and one of the world's re­ competition, he set a world re­
ped the game to Clinton’s with a markable athletes, is a stocky Sa­ cord in the 198-lb. class.”
cramento-born Nisei named Tom­
6-o deficite.
Kono’s secret lies in the “power
my
Kono, 29.” This was the lead of positive thinking.” As Time
week on July 7th when
Ed's defeated Presswood by a 7-5 sentence in an article entitled quoted Kono, “Successful weight
■Atlas Come to Life,” on Kono lifting is not in the body. It’s in
July
score, Roy Tanaka had a big- day
which
appeared .in the June 27 the mind. You have to strengthen
with a single, double and home
issue of-Time Magazine.
run.
your mind to shut out everything 14—Hamilton. Japanese movies at PJayr
Domestic Help Wanted
house Theatre.
“He wears horn-rimmed glass­ . . . You can lift as much as you
A ext game will be this evenVancouver. Nisei Fellowship "Film
Same time 8:15- p.m. at es, speaks with unfeig-ned modes­ believe you can. Your body can 15—
and Slide Nite" at Columbia St. Unit- TWO Jqpanc»Eo girls for large suburban
ty? and seems as innocuous as do what you will it to do.”
Christie Pits.
Larue sou.h of Calaary. General Housoed. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Clark Kent—until he takes off
^°u /n» laundry). Must be fond of
Unmarried.
,
Kono
who
was
16
—
Toronto.
Toronfo
Buddhist
Church
cnj.Jnm, Abuily io drive an aren't but
—Porky his clothes and sets to work. Then
Bon Odori at Christie Pils, 8:30 p.m.
Sickly as a~child in Sacramento
necessity Modem separate living
; Kono becomes Superman him­ and relocation camp is a medie­ le~Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Annual quarfe'r:;
.T!ri a0*3™ suppltr-d Prumaself,” the article continued.
Picnic to Kildonan Park. 1:30 p.m., nent
, .—
j-xcollenl salary. Apply
val
technician
who
“
stockes
him35
cents
per
person.
I
¥ McMahon, 1000 Pacific Build­
Why it's called the
Recently at the AAU cham­ self on vitamin pills, minerals,
ing,
Calgary,
Alta.
pionship and Olympic tryouts, and protein tablets, To gain 16—Montreal. Bussei Sonenkai picnic.
Beamsville. Barbequo Party at NipKono, now a resident of Hawaii, weight, he eats five meals a 16—
ponia Home with Toronto JCCA.
lifted a total of 865 lbs. in three day. .
Help Wanted
17—Chatham. Kent Japanese Canadian
lifts to win the eighth national
,
Club
annual
picnic
to
Rondeau
Park
Time said that Kono is getting
JAPANESE COUPLE for Jara
(point) 10 a.m.
uburban
title, and qualified to compete for fed up with weight-lifting and is
horn;- r.oulh of Calgary. Cai
riding
19
—
Kelowna.
Bussei
Sunday
School
an
­
the U.S. in the 165-lb. class at talking of quitting after this year.
poni^t
and chickens. Musi ba ablo
nual
picnic
to
Picnic
Campsite
near
to
du
the Rome Olympics this August. In the meantime, he “bends nails
inci operate Dome farm
Summerland. AI! welcome.
wni (tre ’T Mechanical ability
“Kono virtually guarantees the with his fingers, drives spikes 23’24—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday School
tuuy modern separata
v.w
^ a gold medal.” Time felt. into boards with his fist, blows
Teachers’ Training Session.
fVp5 t^EY5®75' a^ ^tilnics found. Apply
“Undefeated in world champion­ up hot-water bottles until they 29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tennis 1? 9'1“ McMahon., 1000 Pacific Building,
players to Cleveland for annual tour­ Calgary, Alta. '
ship competition since 1952, he burst, and looks'forward to the
nament.
has broken some 30 world, re­ Olympics—when he Adil have the
cords. Even more unusual, Kono chance to become the first weight
Rooms to Let
seems to be able to gain or lose lifter in history to win three
weight at will and still lick the ' gold medals in three different
TWO ROOMS for young couple. Dan­
forth
nd
planet. In the Olympics he won classes.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
trict.
Phono

Sab Kamibayashi Captures Alberta JCCA Trophy
In 14th Annual Nisei Golf Tourney in Calgary

Services at Centennial
At 10:30 During Summer

Upset Puts Honest Ed's
Out of Top Place Tie

June Issue of Time Describes Sacramento-born
Nisei as One of World's Remarkable Athletes

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PAGE 8

THE NEW CANADIAN

Japan's Industries
counters, any place there's room.
Soon, the compact Japanosestyle
instruments
will
begin

much that would not

in

Spectacular Rise

A whole new generation of big
companies is coming into being
as successors to the Zaibatsu.
These great, formerly familyowned companies are now largely
in public hands, though the names
survive—Mit:
and Mitsui
among them.

Japan is determined dormitories
the SOO single
that its leading conrpanies in all girls on it.
)li. It also confields shall sen ? day rank with ducts nigh
ol courses, has
the best of the U.S.. Britain and an art gallery and hobby centre.
West Germany
While sued
job
Expansion is the order of the turnover they aren’t cheap. 1’ayday, and it is well-planned and rods ox ten stay high even wnen
well-financed.
production has to be cut back.
Shares arc nostiv verv
Japan's notoriouslv low wage
priced and even small business­
res, moreover,
men can afford to own a few. a low as bare hourlv-rate comSpeculation is heavy and trading n risons show.
Fringe costs
even harder
to evaluate here than in the U.S.
Care for Workers
But
are substantial and, in
Employment practices are
rnahstic by U.S. standards
Most workers stay on for

Hospitalization, medical care
Zaibatsu cond pension plans are common.
corn would preside over an en- But many companies
tire setup of steel.
yond these, offerin’
borate
ing, shipbuilding, retail and other services and facilities for their
companies, these now are all in­ employees.
dividual concerns.
one firm

Wednesday, July 13 19^

THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each zceek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKL Publisher
KEN MORI------------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE------------ ----- —English Section Editor
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

Sa

Bealism Lacking m Kabaii Chatham Residents Are
NEW h ORK. — As everyone no swift, lunging anger in the
knows, the Japanese theatre is Elia Kazan manner: instead, four Invited to Club Outing
several hundred years behind our separate kees begin to ripple as

own. The members of the tradi­ though the earth beneath them
CHATHAM, Ont.—It’s that
tion-bound Grand Kabuki, cur­ were in a state of sie^mic shock. time again when parents, kiddie*
rently stopping off at Los An- And they ripple away from, and young folks gather for fun
! geles, are still playing 15th cen- rather than toward, their foes..
bijthe sun and picnic goodies.
s tury Noh plays and 19th century
The Kabuki, in short, continues
The Kent Japanese Canadian
I comedy-melodramas, rather as to perform plays that are in that Club will be having its annual
j though our most popular actors primitive, or slightly post-lprimi- picnic to Rondeau Park (Point)
During a recent visit to Japan and other visits throughout were to occupy themselves per- tive,
state that employs equal on Sunday, July 17th, I960 be­
the year
‘"■"rs, it has always given this writer a deep sense of ap- manently with
■'The
Second
portions
of ritual, choral chant, ginning from 10:00 a.m. till dark.
predation and love-for a country of vast resources, achieveShepherd’s Play
“
Uncle
dance
pantomime,
frozen posture,
Admission for adults will be
uud happiness of mankind. 'These references however,
stylized substitution for the most one dollar, students 50 cents and
are not of" Japan but are representative of Canada.'From the Tom’s Cabin.”
While the Kabuki has certamstandpoint. ot the Japanese, though life has eased somewhat.
somewhat ly discovered scenery, it has not vigorous events, and earthly chit­ children under 12 years will have
chat. (It is odd how familiar and free admission.
the day-to-day living- of yet discovered realism. Choirs of casual a folk-form invariably gets
There will be lots of games, re­
what most Canadians
musicians sit directly behind the right in the middle of all that freshments and prizes for all
perience are beyond the performers, or kibitz over their elaborate artifice).’
ages. Also, the raffle draw for
wildest hopes and dream
shoulders from stage left, as they
the transistor radio will take
the people of this little strike string’s that seem to have
place. Come out and enjoy the
Urge
Trip
to
Japan
island empire.
been forged on anvils and chant
day and meet your old and new
Under the hea ng of those portions of the story that For General MacArthur friends.
Candid Capsule” during the playwright has neglected to
—Jack X.
WASHINGTON. — Democratic
the following
we put into dialogue.
When a refugee prince arrives Congressman Frank Kowalski
would like to bring- the
at
a barrier erected by his ene­ suggested to .President Eisen­
rea de
some scenes of
every-day Japan and of the. mies, there is no barrier: the op­ hower .earlier this month that he
posing- parties recite at one an- send Gen. Douglas MacArthur to
every-day Japanose.
Medical students
graduating
Japan on a “’friendship mission.”
The two women pictured other in voices to make the
from
an
university
have
left the
“
I
am
convinced
that
General
on the left could very well heavens echo” over five or six MacArthur,, by talking to the following testament about wear­
feet
of
empty
be described as “beasts of time to show space. When it is rival_ political groups and by ing apparel of girls on dates:
animosity, there is
burden”, for many farm
If she wears a full, graceful
meeting’ again with the Japanese
women during the early
skirt,
she’s trying to please you.
people, could do much to restore
hours come miles from the
If she wears a short, tight
the friendly feeling of the people
countryside into the cities
of Japan toward our countrv.” he skirt, she’s on the make.
aboard trains to sell their
said.
“
If she shows up in slacks, she
(continued from page one)
rice or vegetables to mar­
Kowalski made the suggestion doesn’t give a darn about you.
kets. Perhaps to add a little , Tsuruko Kobayashi also is in a letter to the President, and
_ If she wears girdles and fal­
humor to the situation, can uiown as Mrs. Marvin Fineberg said:
sies she’s not to be trusted.
you pick out the prosper­ She was born in Hawaii, came to
If her sweater is too tight or
We cannot afford the loss of
ous one? The lady with the Hollywood from Majority of One Japan. I am sure that General her neckline’s too low, she likes
wristwatch seems to be the on the New York stage'and has MacArthur could help prevent a public attention more than yours.
Progressive type.
never seen Japan.
tragedy for the free world.”
If her make-up is too heavy,
Though scenes as these have remained unchanged and have
"d think there should be a com­
she’s got an inferiority complex.
gone unnoticed by passersby for scores of vears to the Nisei promise between being a servant
If she’s wearing expensive
kLZ1""'1".'™?'’1' ^ of five ^ carrying, enormous and dominating the ^family. as Tide of Japanese
, ,
jewelry and too ihuch of it, she
bundles nearing twice their own weight and size demand a some American women do. I think ..^mi&iatlOn iNoted
will take you for what you’ve got.
second look—perhaps through pity or perhaps through many Japanese women are com­
If she wears a scarf for a hat,
astonishment.
r
r
ing to that.”
i
*^ :^ue b°ok issued she’s sloppy and lacks taste.
♦
incident
a frail looking woman dmibirlv
Michi - Kobi agreed. She was by the Foreign Ministry noted
If her shoes are too tight, her
attired and burdened having difficulty. I myself was momen born in Sacramento, reared in San the increasing’ tide of Japanese
heels
are too .high and she still
tardy rendered helpless with surprise while going to her Francisco and has lived in Japan. immigration to Latin American
insists
on walking instead of tak­
h’e AVeiSh\was a?ywhere up to 150 pounds.
A talented TV, stage and film countries.
ing
a
cab,
she adores you.
We otten hear reports stating the Japanese, woman is in actress, she admired the role JaIt noted, in particular, an
-AA01110
do ,er spouse's every bidding. This, obviouslv panese women play.
asr,eeP1FI': with Paraguay conwit true from what we see. Although I do not sneak of
One
leason
Americans
find
‘t July’ 19591 undei‘ which
remes .most Canadian-born Nisei women c
d S. mS
up.OOO Japanese will immigrate
them
appealing
is
the
wav
thev
from the Japanese woman.
.
much
Lucien C. Kurata
talk •’ she said. “They have a par­ to that country over a 30-vear
period.
*
The author is Mr. Frank Hatnshita who returned
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
ticular yay of addressing- men
aSi ™k fr°m K^okwam Tokyo where he undertook that iS- feminine and comforting-.
L$tal °f a,351 Japanese left
NOTARY PUBLIC
three weeks rigorous judo trainin’’xi b001,.
I he geishas have this talk refined their homes to settle in Brazil,
Judo Club here and many., affiliated*clubs1 krouo-houYS
Suite 513 Temple Building
to a high degree. Wives practice Paiaguay, The Dominican Repub82
RICHMOND ST. WEST
who are Kodokwan, Tokyo recognized members
a Mmily is ruled bv /c.’ *agentina, and other coun^U
by
the
end
of
hist
year,
it
TORONTO
soft talk.”
added.
<
■

CANDID

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CAPSULE

Know Your Women

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i
i
8

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aS

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EM. 6-3323

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Res.: RO. 7-3427

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P
p

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in
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Mid-Summer Sale

4* X A W Hi L

TABLEWARES: Dinner Sets
g ^ ®F Spacers— irays oi All Kinds—Plates
uonbons of Lacquer or Ceramic—Cut
Complete Lines of Tablewares for Tana

HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS:’ Japanese Scrolls and
: rained Pictures—Folding"Screens (Byobu)—Table
^I?Ps~^owei' Vases—Statuettes—Wall Plagues
Oi AL Materials and Designs—Iron or Ston§ Orna-

ipo

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Die
cel’

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a

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^9
5

(h Block East of Pape Avenue)
TELEPHONE ho. 3-7831

STOhf ad™ Olih Avenue, Toronto
stoRE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.