Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jaoan«e OH.;.
■
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1960
3
TORONTO, ONT.
Kadonaga Named Issei Advisory National jcca Delegation
Committee Chairman, of Centre
Meet Immigration Minister Next Week
The Issei Advisory Committee tee:
the Toronto Japanese Canadian
Chairman, Mr. T. Kadonaga. C
'nrre met with a group of Di-, Furukawa, T. Ide, Mrs. T. Ikeda. ^immigration and Citizenship
emrs to discuss the Don Mills Y. Iwasaki, T. Kamitakahara. Y’ Minister Ellen Fairclough will Pon will be headed by President the 19th to present the brief to
Trm,e Minister Diefenbaker and
receive the Nat
al Japanese
i Tuesday, July 5th.
Kanda, I. Kawachiri, Y. Kimura, Canadian Citizen.
and three executive Cabinet Members, and also to all
Association's mem be
reasons for the approval S. Murata, U. Nakashima, M. Ni
of Parliament and the
location by the Board of shi, S. Sato, Z. Shin, K. Sunoha delegation which will make re- the morning- flight to Ottawa on Members
press gallery.
presentation
on
the
matter
of
reDirec ■rs were given and-the de ra, U. Tomimoto, T. Umezuki, M.
of Japanese Canadians
volved leading to the final Washimoto and R. Yoneyama.
who
restricted from entry
of the offer (pending zonThe Board, of Directors would into Canada.
n-oval by various munici- like to commend this group, who,
mg
The delegates will ubmit a 23
pal boards') were explained by the while still in its inception staged
Planning Committee Chairman has already given the Board Tn- page brief on the afternoon of
Mr. Coby Kobayashi.
valuable advise and leadership. July 19th which stresses that all
L A LG A R Y.—Tra d i t i o n n 1 w h i t e for a .six-week visit to Japan
The Issei Committee has agreed Their support and willingness .to Japanese Canadians are strongly hats
were presented to five Japa where they will tour government
vitli enthusiasm on the choice of help has been a tremendous aid concerned over the hardships
nese
students who arrived last offices, business establishments,
.lie location as being ideal and •to the overall planning, it was long endured by individual JC ■Wednesday
’’ for a three-day visit manufacturing plants, tea houses
families
whose
relatives
are
pre
rave the Board its approval and noted.
to the Stampede.
vented
from
joining
them
in
Can
and communal baths. Near the
hedged full support..
'
The Board of Directors wish
Jim Tamagi, last year’s, presi end of the tour they will be free,
.
<
T
wing- leaders of the to extend its appreciation to the ada.
dent of the Junior Chamber of
have been named to community for its support of the
In its submission, the delega Commerce presented the hats to to tour the country by themselves.
1 form the I sei Advisory Commit- Air Trip to Japan raffle. As soon tion will stress the fact of the Tomoko Haifo, Kaoru Higashide,
Show and Tour
if
as all expenses have been tabu outstanding' record of Japanese PaKeshi Fukumi, Eisuke Yama
Rob Woronuk, 2544 Toronto
lated a breakdown of the outcome Canadians, and their deep con guchi and Masaki Moriyama, stu
Mine Members Meet
of the raffle will be advertised
dents from Keio University,-Kyo
cern over the present injustices to.
0MUTA, Japan.—More than in this paper.
Japan. The students are part students, was host for the GalluO Japanese coal miners were
The Board would like to extend which, while they affect a rela- oi an exchange visit organized by £aTy visit. The students took in
night's
grandstand
wounded this week in the second a special vote of thanks to Mr. Hvely small number of families, the University of British Colum Thursday
"sea battle” of the week between Ken Kutsukake and his commit is a matter of great concern to bia and financed in part by the show as the guests of Mr. Tamagi
opposing union members at the tee, the Toronto JCCA and the a*l Canadians of Jap a n e s e Japanese and Canadian govern and were taken on a tour of the
city Friday by Rob and Amv
strike torn Mitsui Miike coal many club leaders and individuals descent.
ments. ■
The brief was prepared by the
mines here. The battle, remini for the support and assistance.
Five UBC students will leave Okazaki.
A special dinner featuring Ja
scent of movie scenes of ancient Both sellers’ and buyers’ contri
panese dishes was held Friday
pirate skirmishes, started early butions on behalf of the Centre
evening at M'ss Okazaki's homo.
when pro-management non-strik has resulted in a very successful
The students were driven for a
ing union members attempted to raffle.
one-day
visit to Banff Saturday
unload timber, cement and other
The Board of Directors promise
before
they
left for visit to B.C.
materials at a pier here for the an even bigger and better “Draw”
cities.
mines.
VANCOUVER.
—
The
large
for 1961.
. The somewhat hush-hush talks,
older-type house at 3351 The unusually enough, apparently are
Crescent, in Vancouver’s Shaugh part of a major Japanese reap
nessy area, played a unique role praisal of that country’s business
in ' world trading affairs this position in North America.
. LOS ANGELES. — Japanese cause canners are buying- Japa week.
The house on The Crescent is
tuna imports and the resultant nese albacore foi- $305 a ton.
Thirteen Japanese gathered the residence of Muneo Tanabe,
arbitrary price cut- bv canners in Freight forwarding and duty there Monday for- lengthy discus the Japanese consul in Vancou
premium white meat tuna of $110 charges bring the price'for the sions, and continued talks for ver, and the 12 gentlemen gather
It is nearly 15 years ago that
a ton—from $435 to $325, has Japanese frozen product up to several days.
the
war in the Pacific ended with
ed with Air. Tanabe include the
caused 1,500 albacore tuna boats $365 a ton by the time it is de
the
Allied victory over Japan.
Japanese ambassador to Canada,
Phis
week, CBC-TV will carry’’
io stop work since last week in a. livered here, the fishermen, say.
Toru Hagiwara, Japanese consuls
protest demonstration.
two
programs
telling of the new
However, the canners claim
from other Canadian cities, and
About 500 boats in the Long that the locally caught fish, while
Japan
that
has
again emerged as
three Japanese from the Foreign
a
major
Pacific
(power. They are:
Jeach-T°s Angeles Harbor area fresher, is not graded as to size
Office in Tokyo.
This
evening
at
p.m< High
r , T^^ U San Diego Harbor re- before delivery and that they
The meeting here was preceded Road—studios with8:30
film, the pro
itised to deliver their catches to actually get more cans per ton
blems of Japan and host John
cannei'ies. By Saturday, all from the Japanese fish.
(continued on page eight)
TOKYO.—An American movie
Gunther .will talk with Japanese
of the tuna fleets at sea were ex
Martin D. Stewart, manager of maker who helped direct the film
actor Sessue Hayakawa. Die pro
pected to be in their respective the largest albacore fisherman’s “Sayonara” announced plans to
ports.
gram
is called Resurgent Japan
The color records were develop
co-operative in San Diego, Five market multi-color vinyl records
(On
July
23rd, High Road will
California fishermen Star Fish and Cold Storage Inc., in the United States using a spe ed by Kumao Sakimoto of Teichi"ere scheduled to meet at the Can - said that it costs West Coast cial Japanese process.
ku shortly after the war, but carry a second report on Japan
^y Yorkers Union Hall on fishermen $300 to catch a ton of
“It will revolutionize the record never caught on in Jap^n because called: Japan: The People).
Crinal Island last Saturday. fish, and that this does not even industry,” said choreographer Le of the cost.
On Sunday at 5:00 p.m., CBC
In the process high quality Newsmagazine offers Japan 15
b up anh down the coast were include the crew’s profit.
Roy Prinz, who directed the dance
‘•“-o expected to hold meetings.
■ Part-Time Workers
scenes in Joshua Logan’s “Sayo color pictures or drawings printed Years After. Michael Maclear
The - albacore fishing season nara” three years ago. “Why I on paper are sandwiched between uses film reports to trace the
Japanese Competition
revive Davy- vinyl plates and pressed into story of Japan’s recovery since
begins late in June or early in could probably
cut> the fishermen July
records. The Teichiku firm will the war. And he compares the Ja
and continues through late Crockett with these records.”
Was brought about becontinue
to manufacture the col pan of today with that country
September or early October. Most
Prinz said he had secured world
of the albacore boat operators are rights to the still-secret process ored paper discs, using its secret in 1945. (On August 7th, one year
part-time fishermen who hold for pressing, color records from process. The records will be and one day after the dropping
down other jobs the rest of the the Teichiku Record Co. of Kyoto, pressed by “Colorecords, Inc.” of of the first A-bomb, Michael
v^YJapan'~~^ <Ug named year.
Beverly Hills, CaJif., a new firm Maclear will report to News
Japan.
magazine on the new Hiroshima).
YLndb^- hlY°masa Fujita’s best
“We can do away with the al organized by Prinz.
At one time after World War
S TH "T b«a?» J« ^ II, albacore fishermen_________
“It will take about six months
received as bum covers,” Prinz predicted.
^•turdav Xp.° n vanished last much as $750 a ton for their “The colors are unbelievable. Y'ou to get into production,” Prinz
Kunita car”v' k
came home to -'catch. Now, they say, there is an can reproduce any picture or predicted, “but we are trying to
’no -S1.660 ’ ln^ a wa^e^ contain- over-supply of the Japanese fish drawing, and the color is fantas be ready for the Christmas sea
son.”
-A—Ji_ '
stored in Pacific Coast canneries. tic,” he said.
K
Japanese University Exchange Students
Enjoy Hospitality of Calgary and its JCs
nn
I®
B
Ike Incident Effects Closed Talks
Of Consuls to Discuss Trade Position
CBC-TV Programs
California Tuna Industry Hit by Japan Imports
On Japan Today-Sunday
Japanese Multi-Colored
Records to be Marketed
,JC CommunityKnown
Educator Passes in B.C
B.C.—An educator
Japan Students Have Considerable Influence in Politics whoVICTORIA,
spent forty of his fifty years
Tokyo.-The
’
Japanese stuo^ts whose savage assault on the
buildin | resulted in the can’ President EisenViSl
■ to Japan, and who
iU^PrOn^trar^ repeatedly
enner Kishi and ratifi-
S{^
cation of the U.S.-Japanese Secu
rity Treaty, are members of an
organization which was originally
nurtured and raised by the Com
munist Party, but which eventu
ally split from the Communists
because they were “too sissified."
aPan Buys U.S. Fish to be Bought by Britain
.
TOKYO
_
??on of pU, Z o nnpanese Trade Ministry July 7 authorized the
’ e'b’n^TT^ tons of frozen red salmon, worth $2,430,000,
ninYstates—the first salmon ever imported by Japan.
iae
Erf^ mim'-Ui pro.ces5ed Int° canned products for export to
Saj^* ^e iniP°rts are necessary to relieve a
leHh^ p ’JY- ^e A° a reduction in the salmon catches
lASijt^cTLfn^er a new Japan-Soviet fisheries agree-
The name of the organization
is the National Federation of Stu
dent Self-Government Associa
tions. It is generally known as
Zengakuren, a word devised from
contractions of its Japanese title.
It is an organization of organiza
tions—-students do not belong to
it directly, but to their own uni
versity associations, which then
affiliate with Zengakuren head
quarters in Tokyo.
Altogether about 250 student
assocations with a membership of
290,000 belong to Zengakuren.
This is about half the total num
ber of university students in Ja
pan.
head days of the early Allied
occupation period, when univer
sities enjoyed unprecedented free
dom and when ideas of the Left
could be freely debated and dis
cussed for the first time in de
cades.
The newly legalised Japanese
Communist Party actively assist
ed in Zengakuren’s formation on
the principle that “a national
student front must be rapidly uni
fied and organized for the strug
gle against power.” By 1950 the
Tokyo University cell of the Com
munist Party was able to report
that about 5,000 students had
joined the Party .and that 300 stu-
It was formed in 1948—the
(continued on page eight)
in^ teaching second generation
children passed away in Victoria
on July 3, 1960, it was learned
here this week.
Mr. J. E. Brown, former prin
ciple of Strathcona school, dedic
ated himself in educating mostly
Japanese Canadians as well as
Chinese and Italians in the Van
couver public school. During his
post approximately 1,300 Nisei
were enroled and passed under his
guidance.
Following a visit to Japan, Mr.
Brown published a book in 1932
entitled ‘Canada and Japan’ which
was financed mostly by Japanese
Canadians in appreciation of the
work he had been doing for the
community.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jaoan«e OH.;.
■
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1960
3
TORONTO, ONT.
Kadonaga Named Issei Advisory National jcca Delegation
Committee Chairman, of Centre
Meet Immigration Minister Next Week
The Issei Advisory Committee tee:
the Toronto Japanese Canadian
Chairman, Mr. T. Kadonaga. C
'nrre met with a group of Di-, Furukawa, T. Ide, Mrs. T. Ikeda. ^immigration and Citizenship
emrs to discuss the Don Mills Y. Iwasaki, T. Kamitakahara. Y’ Minister Ellen Fairclough will Pon will be headed by President the 19th to present the brief to
Trm,e Minister Diefenbaker and
receive the Nat
al Japanese
i Tuesday, July 5th.
Kanda, I. Kawachiri, Y. Kimura, Canadian Citizen.
and three executive Cabinet Members, and also to all
Association's mem be
reasons for the approval S. Murata, U. Nakashima, M. Ni
of Parliament and the
location by the Board of shi, S. Sato, Z. Shin, K. Sunoha delegation which will make re- the morning- flight to Ottawa on Members
press gallery.
presentation
on
the
matter
of
reDirec ■rs were given and-the de ra, U. Tomimoto, T. Umezuki, M.
of Japanese Canadians
volved leading to the final Washimoto and R. Yoneyama.
who
restricted from entry
of the offer (pending zonThe Board, of Directors would into Canada.
n-oval by various munici- like to commend this group, who,
mg
The delegates will ubmit a 23
pal boards') were explained by the while still in its inception staged
Planning Committee Chairman has already given the Board Tn- page brief on the afternoon of
Mr. Coby Kobayashi.
valuable advise and leadership. July 19th which stresses that all
L A LG A R Y.—Tra d i t i o n n 1 w h i t e for a .six-week visit to Japan
The Issei Committee has agreed Their support and willingness .to Japanese Canadians are strongly hats
were presented to five Japa where they will tour government
vitli enthusiasm on the choice of help has been a tremendous aid concerned over the hardships
nese
students who arrived last offices, business establishments,
.lie location as being ideal and •to the overall planning, it was long endured by individual JC ■Wednesday
’’ for a three-day visit manufacturing plants, tea houses
families
whose
relatives
are
pre
rave the Board its approval and noted.
to the Stampede.
vented
from
joining
them
in
Can
and communal baths. Near the
hedged full support..
'
The Board of Directors wish
Jim Tamagi, last year’s, presi end of the tour they will be free,
.
<
T
wing- leaders of the to extend its appreciation to the ada.
dent of the Junior Chamber of
have been named to community for its support of the
In its submission, the delega Commerce presented the hats to to tour the country by themselves.
1 form the I sei Advisory Commit- Air Trip to Japan raffle. As soon tion will stress the fact of the Tomoko Haifo, Kaoru Higashide,
Show and Tour
if
as all expenses have been tabu outstanding' record of Japanese PaKeshi Fukumi, Eisuke Yama
Rob Woronuk, 2544 Toronto
lated a breakdown of the outcome Canadians, and their deep con guchi and Masaki Moriyama, stu
Mine Members Meet
of the raffle will be advertised
dents from Keio University,-Kyo
cern over the present injustices to.
0MUTA, Japan.—More than in this paper.
Japan. The students are part students, was host for the GalluO Japanese coal miners were
The Board would like to extend which, while they affect a rela- oi an exchange visit organized by £aTy visit. The students took in
night's
grandstand
wounded this week in the second a special vote of thanks to Mr. Hvely small number of families, the University of British Colum Thursday
"sea battle” of the week between Ken Kutsukake and his commit is a matter of great concern to bia and financed in part by the show as the guests of Mr. Tamagi
opposing union members at the tee, the Toronto JCCA and the a*l Canadians of Jap a n e s e Japanese and Canadian govern and were taken on a tour of the
city Friday by Rob and Amv
strike torn Mitsui Miike coal many club leaders and individuals descent.
ments. ■
The brief was prepared by the
mines here. The battle, remini for the support and assistance.
Five UBC students will leave Okazaki.
A special dinner featuring Ja
scent of movie scenes of ancient Both sellers’ and buyers’ contri
panese dishes was held Friday
pirate skirmishes, started early butions on behalf of the Centre
evening at M'ss Okazaki's homo.
when pro-management non-strik has resulted in a very successful
The students were driven for a
ing union members attempted to raffle.
one-day
visit to Banff Saturday
unload timber, cement and other
The Board of Directors promise
before
they
left for visit to B.C.
materials at a pier here for the an even bigger and better “Draw”
cities.
mines.
VANCOUVER.
—
The
large
for 1961.
. The somewhat hush-hush talks,
older-type house at 3351 The unusually enough, apparently are
Crescent, in Vancouver’s Shaugh part of a major Japanese reap
nessy area, played a unique role praisal of that country’s business
in ' world trading affairs this position in North America.
. LOS ANGELES. — Japanese cause canners are buying- Japa week.
The house on The Crescent is
tuna imports and the resultant nese albacore foi- $305 a ton.
Thirteen Japanese gathered the residence of Muneo Tanabe,
arbitrary price cut- bv canners in Freight forwarding and duty there Monday for- lengthy discus the Japanese consul in Vancou
premium white meat tuna of $110 charges bring the price'for the sions, and continued talks for ver, and the 12 gentlemen gather
It is nearly 15 years ago that
a ton—from $435 to $325, has Japanese frozen product up to several days.
the
war in the Pacific ended with
ed with Air. Tanabe include the
caused 1,500 albacore tuna boats $365 a ton by the time it is de
the
Allied victory over Japan.
Japanese ambassador to Canada,
Phis
week, CBC-TV will carry’’
io stop work since last week in a. livered here, the fishermen, say.
Toru Hagiwara, Japanese consuls
protest demonstration.
two
programs
telling of the new
However, the canners claim
from other Canadian cities, and
About 500 boats in the Long that the locally caught fish, while
Japan
that
has
again emerged as
three Japanese from the Foreign
a
major
Pacific
(power. They are:
Jeach-T°s Angeles Harbor area fresher, is not graded as to size
Office in Tokyo.
This
evening
at
p.m< High
r , T^^ U San Diego Harbor re- before delivery and that they
The meeting here was preceded Road—studios with8:30
film, the pro
itised to deliver their catches to actually get more cans per ton
blems of Japan and host John
cannei'ies. By Saturday, all from the Japanese fish.
(continued on page eight)
TOKYO.—An American movie
Gunther .will talk with Japanese
of the tuna fleets at sea were ex
Martin D. Stewart, manager of maker who helped direct the film
actor Sessue Hayakawa. Die pro
pected to be in their respective the largest albacore fisherman’s “Sayonara” announced plans to
ports.
gram
is called Resurgent Japan
The color records were develop
co-operative in San Diego, Five market multi-color vinyl records
(On
July
23rd, High Road will
California fishermen Star Fish and Cold Storage Inc., in the United States using a spe ed by Kumao Sakimoto of Teichi"ere scheduled to meet at the Can - said that it costs West Coast cial Japanese process.
ku shortly after the war, but carry a second report on Japan
^y Yorkers Union Hall on fishermen $300 to catch a ton of
“It will revolutionize the record never caught on in Jap^n because called: Japan: The People).
Crinal Island last Saturday. fish, and that this does not even industry,” said choreographer Le of the cost.
On Sunday at 5:00 p.m., CBC
In the process high quality Newsmagazine offers Japan 15
b up anh down the coast were include the crew’s profit.
Roy Prinz, who directed the dance
‘•“-o expected to hold meetings.
■ Part-Time Workers
scenes in Joshua Logan’s “Sayo color pictures or drawings printed Years After. Michael Maclear
The - albacore fishing season nara” three years ago. “Why I on paper are sandwiched between uses film reports to trace the
Japanese Competition
revive Davy- vinyl plates and pressed into story of Japan’s recovery since
begins late in June or early in could probably
cut> the fishermen July
records. The Teichiku firm will the war. And he compares the Ja
and continues through late Crockett with these records.”
Was brought about becontinue
to manufacture the col pan of today with that country
September or early October. Most
Prinz said he had secured world
of the albacore boat operators are rights to the still-secret process ored paper discs, using its secret in 1945. (On August 7th, one year
part-time fishermen who hold for pressing, color records from process. The records will be and one day after the dropping
down other jobs the rest of the the Teichiku Record Co. of Kyoto, pressed by “Colorecords, Inc.” of of the first A-bomb, Michael
v^YJapan'~~^ <Ug named year.
Beverly Hills, CaJif., a new firm Maclear will report to News
Japan.
magazine on the new Hiroshima).
YLndb^- hlY°masa Fujita’s best
“We can do away with the al organized by Prinz.
At one time after World War
S TH "T b«a?» J« ^ II, albacore fishermen_________
“It will take about six months
received as bum covers,” Prinz predicted.
^•turdav Xp.° n vanished last much as $750 a ton for their “The colors are unbelievable. Y'ou to get into production,” Prinz
Kunita car”v' k
came home to -'catch. Now, they say, there is an can reproduce any picture or predicted, “but we are trying to
’no -S1.660 ’ ln^ a wa^e^ contain- over-supply of the Japanese fish drawing, and the color is fantas be ready for the Christmas sea
son.”
-A—Ji_ '
stored in Pacific Coast canneries. tic,” he said.
K
Japanese University Exchange Students
Enjoy Hospitality of Calgary and its JCs
nn
I®
B
Ike Incident Effects Closed Talks
Of Consuls to Discuss Trade Position
CBC-TV Programs
California Tuna Industry Hit by Japan Imports
On Japan Today-Sunday
Japanese Multi-Colored
Records to be Marketed
,JC CommunityKnown
Educator Passes in B.C
B.C.—An educator
Japan Students Have Considerable Influence in Politics whoVICTORIA,
spent forty of his fifty years
Tokyo.-The
’
Japanese stuo^ts whose savage assault on the
buildin | resulted in the can’ President EisenViSl
■ to Japan, and who
iU^PrOn^trar^ repeatedly
enner Kishi and ratifi-
S{^
cation of the U.S.-Japanese Secu
rity Treaty, are members of an
organization which was originally
nurtured and raised by the Com
munist Party, but which eventu
ally split from the Communists
because they were “too sissified."
aPan Buys U.S. Fish to be Bought by Britain
.
TOKYO
_
??on of pU, Z o nnpanese Trade Ministry July 7 authorized the
’ e'b’n^TT^ tons of frozen red salmon, worth $2,430,000,
ninYstates—the first salmon ever imported by Japan.
iae
Erf^ mim'-Ui pro.ces5ed Int° canned products for export to
Saj^* ^e iniP°rts are necessary to relieve a
leHh^ p ’JY- ^e A° a reduction in the salmon catches
lASijt^cTLfn^er a new Japan-Soviet fisheries agree-
The name of the organization
is the National Federation of Stu
dent Self-Government Associa
tions. It is generally known as
Zengakuren, a word devised from
contractions of its Japanese title.
It is an organization of organiza
tions—-students do not belong to
it directly, but to their own uni
versity associations, which then
affiliate with Zengakuren head
quarters in Tokyo.
Altogether about 250 student
assocations with a membership of
290,000 belong to Zengakuren.
This is about half the total num
ber of university students in Ja
pan.
head days of the early Allied
occupation period, when univer
sities enjoyed unprecedented free
dom and when ideas of the Left
could be freely debated and dis
cussed for the first time in de
cades.
The newly legalised Japanese
Communist Party actively assist
ed in Zengakuren’s formation on
the principle that “a national
student front must be rapidly uni
fied and organized for the strug
gle against power.” By 1950 the
Tokyo University cell of the Com
munist Party was able to report
that about 5,000 students had
joined the Party .and that 300 stu-
It was formed in 1948—the
(continued on page eight)
in^ teaching second generation
children passed away in Victoria
on July 3, 1960, it was learned
here this week.
Mr. J. E. Brown, former prin
ciple of Strathcona school, dedic
ated himself in educating mostly
Japanese Canadians as well as
Chinese and Italians in the Van
couver public school. During his
post approximately 1,300 Nisei
were enroled and passed under his
guidance.
Following a visit to Japan, Mr.
Brown published a book in 1932
entitled ‘Canada and Japan’ which
was financed mostly by Japanese
Canadians in appreciation of the
work he had been doing for the
community.
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Mens' and Ladies' Net
SPORTS
Finals at Earlscourt
Main Auto Undefeated; Bussei Capture 2nd Victor
By FUZ FUJIWARA
Saturday, July j g,}
dates &nd doings
Hard-times Dance Slated for July 22nd Here
Chic YanagiYawa was the only
by Ken Fu- “A” flight player to withstand
The University Settlement House will be the
last Sunday’s blistering sun and
Taking advantage of a mi
So Let’s all go at eight on the dot, *
Of
play the quarters and semis to
lapse, Main Auto Bed
For
the gala closing dance of the season
Shimano had reach the finals.
She defeated
to score an unearned
n the
Of Club 7-11 is a good enough reason,
md
ever-improving June Nobuoka
fourth to eke out a 5
, Come stag, come doubled with your hon
6-4, 6-4, and smooth-stroking Kay
over their nearest riva
in
We’re sure it’ll be a lot of fun,
Okazaki by 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.
Press Giants. It
Fifty-cents quite early will get you in
In jthe “B” flight, Pete Nakat
Christie Pits.
1
orv
But after nine, one-fifth of a fin* **
su,
first year man, pulled an up
abled Slain Auto
amura
set when he outlasted second year
their hold on fir.'
witn a
A fin is five dollars
Ken Kanda in a three hour battle
record of six wim
hiro and Ray Tani.
> loss.
Meanwhile, the
Main Auto—Sab Seki (1) Jeep during the .hottest part of the
day by a 7-5, 5-7, 6-1 score. He
coming to life 1.
ki and S— ?ir-'---uo.
p lured
then
proved himself tournament
their second cons
Y a m a d a s—J a c k i e Tan ak a And
material
when he again went out the tournament director, tirec
with a 4-1 dwisRu: >vey a ms.oya!
to
do
battle
against third year himself out by helping yours
I hi
M
Yamada squad ii their half of
nd
man Arne Mortensen, but lost a truly with the nets, tables, chairs
the Nisei Sunday I suhail League
hard fought contest to his fresher and benches, and sweeping and
game at Ikirheourt Park.
opponent who had gained the drying the- flooded courts with
Hurler Jeep >eki was the
ro ALL
quarters on a bye. But the gamest some much needed assistance
standing player in th? tri
।
July
E lx S ’: G a me t ime th i s of them all proved to be third from Pete and Hedy Sakai be
rogi stere d b y M a i 11
and
every
Sunday
therewear Helmut Schmid who played fore 8:00 A.M. So, by the time
came in to relieve hurler
Nisei Felloe-shin ‘7
alter for
play is through three rounds to reach the his tardy opiponent arrived on the ^a—5Vancouver.
brother Sab in the
do®lae Nite" at Columbia St U'
9:30 A.M
harp!
ed. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
finals in the men’s “B” singles.
after Keg-ent's had counted
courts, uncomplaining Stan had
ne
will
be
Bu
ei
vs.
1S
~
Tor°nj°' Toronto Buddhist Cb*
h
j\
runs on six v
Don
Prince
was
the
only
other
to hold uie
almost completed half a day’s
Bon Odori at Christie ’Pits. 8;3Q
Giants at Christie player to brave two rounds, beat- work
Giants to ju-n one hit and one Pit
of backbreaking labor and !°—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCC.i b—
to vs. Yamadas at big Jens Madsen in a very even was outlasted
run for the remainder of the cur Ka r i sc ou r t Pa rk
by th well-rested
Picnic to Kildonan Park. 1:3g* aS
. Game ri m e 9:3 0 match, but. finally losing out to
35 cents per person.
tailed five-inning affair. The hit. A.M.
Vic Lum 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.
iron man Helmut.
16—Montreal. Bussei Sonenkai pd.
a single by reliable Ken Ikeda,
This Sunday, the men’s and .16—Beamsville. Barbecue Pctv'c-Jx
was the only one garnered by the
ladie’s matches may reach the
ponia Home with Toronto JCCA. A
Regent batsmen.
finals stage as there are only 1?—Chatham. Kent Japanese Cmma
Club annual picnic to Rondeau Hi'
four rounds in all four of the
for the winners, while J
(point) 10 a.m.
■
events; “A” and “B” doubles,
s hi m u ra, F roti N i s h i m .ira and
19—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schodastarting at 8:00 sharp. All con
Gen Hamada clouted for a double
nual picnic to Picnic Ccnrs'b-testants
that did not turn up last
Summerland. All welcome?*Al
apiece. Tak Murakami collected
20—Toron.t°. Puppet show for adds cm
Sunday
were
defaulted
in
all
fair
the other Alain Auto safety.
Starry perform final in a record 2:06.9 Toronto’s ness to those who did. This’rule
childrenat IntT Institute. 8 pm S
A three run error in the Yama ances by four wimmer
adults, 25 kiddies.
Tom
Verth
was
onl
P
four-tenths
will
apply
to
the
doubles
tourna
da outfield in the second frame divers featured the openinsg of the of a second behind Grout.
^Toronto. Club 7-11's final .danced
ment also, in order to finish the1
gave the young Bussei team all throe-day Canadian open
the season. Hard-times dance. Evenb
1
s;
™'
Grout
’
s
second
triumph
came
in
mixed doubles before the Open
one welcome.
?
the runs they needed to subdue
championships the 16-length, 400-metre individ- tournament.
23-24
—
Kelowna.
Bussei
Sunday
Seb:
the short-staffed Yamada squad andOhmpic trials last Tuesday • ual medley as he churned to a
Teachers' Training Session.
by.ad-l^ore. Curve artist (both night.
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tern
record time of b:25.6, knocking
on the field and on the streets)
Cameron Grout. 24, of Montreal °b almost 10 seconds from the
players to Cleveland lor annual tc^
nament.
7
Mas Mori, after giving up Yama smashed two Canadian swim recda’s lone run in the first, held the ords while Sara Barber of Brant- pieuous mark set by Bill Slater
opposition to just four'hits, in- ford, Margaret Iwasaki of Van- of Vancouver in 1958.
_ Miss Barbey with experience
couver and Steve Rabinovitch of in the Olympics, British Empire
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Montreal cracked one apiece to and Pan-American Games, pared
INSURANCE SERVICES
Male
Help
Wanted
almost assure themselves places lo seconds from her* own Canaon the 10-meniber squad to go to
_an. record as she splashed to
KIYO TAMURA
presser lor dry cleaner's
the Olympics in Rome "next victory in the women’s 400-metre EXPERIENCED
s^e-- Steady work. Phone LE.' 6-6141
month.
(Toronto).
1415 Lawrence Ave, W.
individual medley in 5:53.7.
Pre-meet favorites Irene MacMiss
Iwasaki,
18,
swam
strong
~ Anywhere — Anytime
Suite 106
.Donald of Kelowna, B.C. and ly to outlast clubmate Katy
Domestic Help Wanted
Ernie
Meissner,
of
Kitchener.
both
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Campbell in the women’s 200CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-831
WORKING girl for light house
easy winners in their diving', divi metre freestyle final.
Tours-Hoted-Sightseeing
hold auties - in exchange Jor room and
Toronto, Ontario
sions, also appear to have "nailed
a‘ter work. Phone RU. 7-2200
Travellers Cheques
Marge, holder of eight Cana (Toronto).
down
berths.
Obtainable
dian senior records, also bettered
Travel. Accident
Freestyle Record
one of her own records as she
and Baggage Insurance
came through in the women’s
Grout led almost all the wav 200-metre free style final with a
it is a good policy to
as he chalked up his first victory time of 2:27.6—five tenths of a
have
the RIGHT POLICY
in the men’s 200-metre freestyle second better than her previous
bringing someone over?
BARRISTER and 8OLIOITOB
Consult
maik set last year in Chicago at
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Pan-American Games.
/ WALES and DUNCAN
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
MLENMI
Four Swimmers, Two Divers Shine in Competition
for Olympics, Marge Iwasaki Assured Berth
CLASSIFIED
Travel Arrangements
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
PHOTO & SPORT -
YONEMITSU
T. KAMEOKA
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Watch Repair Shop
K. Iwata Travel Service
Fishing Tackle
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUB SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
9 SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHO YU
® VINEGAR
.9 SUGAR
TRA YELLING
TO JAPAN
!
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
0 EGGS
0 SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
© MANY’ VARIETIES OF ARARE
; INSURANCE AGENTS
!
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
TORIC
OPTICAL
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
DAVE’S
TVS RADIO
SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
—Dave Azuma-
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
Or Bringing Some
one ever?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pau American
Write or call for
lull ialcrmaiion and
rates.
dominion
Travel Office !
EM. 8-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
GOLDEN DRAGON
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parti®8
SPECIAL AuxNiION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a-m.
~
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Ww Toronto
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
THE NEW CANADIAN
Mens' and Ladies' Net
SPORTS
Finals at Earlscourt
Main Auto Undefeated; Bussei Capture 2nd Victor
By FUZ FUJIWARA
Saturday, July j g,}
dates &nd doings
Hard-times Dance Slated for July 22nd Here
Chic YanagiYawa was the only
by Ken Fu- “A” flight player to withstand
The University Settlement House will be the
last Sunday’s blistering sun and
Taking advantage of a mi
So Let’s all go at eight on the dot, *
Of
play the quarters and semis to
lapse, Main Auto Bed
For
the gala closing dance of the season
Shimano had reach the finals.
She defeated
to score an unearned
n the
Of Club 7-11 is a good enough reason,
md
ever-improving June Nobuoka
fourth to eke out a 5
, Come stag, come doubled with your hon
6-4, 6-4, and smooth-stroking Kay
over their nearest riva
in
We’re sure it’ll be a lot of fun,
Okazaki by 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.
Press Giants. It
Fifty-cents quite early will get you in
In jthe “B” flight, Pete Nakat
Christie Pits.
1
orv
But after nine, one-fifth of a fin* **
su,
first year man, pulled an up
abled Slain Auto
amura
set when he outlasted second year
their hold on fir.'
witn a
A fin is five dollars
Ken Kanda in a three hour battle
record of six wim
hiro and Ray Tani.
> loss.
Meanwhile, the
Main Auto—Sab Seki (1) Jeep during the .hottest part of the
day by a 7-5, 5-7, 6-1 score. He
coming to life 1.
ki and S— ?ir-'---uo.
p lured
then
proved himself tournament
their second cons
Y a m a d a s—J a c k i e Tan ak a And
material
when he again went out the tournament director, tirec
with a 4-1 dwisRu: >vey a ms.oya!
to
do
battle
against third year himself out by helping yours
I hi
M
Yamada squad ii their half of
nd
man Arne Mortensen, but lost a truly with the nets, tables, chairs
the Nisei Sunday I suhail League
hard fought contest to his fresher and benches, and sweeping and
game at Ikirheourt Park.
opponent who had gained the drying the- flooded courts with
Hurler Jeep >eki was the
ro ALL
quarters on a bye. But the gamest some much needed assistance
standing player in th? tri
।
July
E lx S ’: G a me t ime th i s of them all proved to be third from Pete and Hedy Sakai be
rogi stere d b y M a i 11
and
every
Sunday
therewear Helmut Schmid who played fore 8:00 A.M. So, by the time
came in to relieve hurler
Nisei Felloe-shin ‘7
alter for
play is through three rounds to reach the his tardy opiponent arrived on the ^a—5Vancouver.
brother Sab in the
do®lae Nite" at Columbia St U'
9:30 A.M
harp!
ed. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
finals in the men’s “B” singles.
after Keg-ent's had counted
courts, uncomplaining Stan had
ne
will
be
Bu
ei
vs.
1S
~
Tor°nj°' Toronto Buddhist Cb*
h
j\
runs on six v
Don
Prince
was
the
only
other
to hold uie
almost completed half a day’s
Bon Odori at Christie ’Pits. 8;3Q
Giants at Christie player to brave two rounds, beat- work
Giants to ju-n one hit and one Pit
of backbreaking labor and !°—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCC.i b—
to vs. Yamadas at big Jens Madsen in a very even was outlasted
run for the remainder of the cur Ka r i sc ou r t Pa rk
by th well-rested
Picnic to Kildonan Park. 1:3g* aS
. Game ri m e 9:3 0 match, but. finally losing out to
35 cents per person.
tailed five-inning affair. The hit. A.M.
Vic Lum 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.
iron man Helmut.
16—Montreal. Bussei Sonenkai pd.
a single by reliable Ken Ikeda,
This Sunday, the men’s and .16—Beamsville. Barbecue Pctv'c-Jx
was the only one garnered by the
ladie’s matches may reach the
ponia Home with Toronto JCCA. A
Regent batsmen.
finals stage as there are only 1?—Chatham. Kent Japanese Cmma
Club annual picnic to Rondeau Hi'
four rounds in all four of the
for the winners, while J
(point) 10 a.m.
■
events; “A” and “B” doubles,
s hi m u ra, F roti N i s h i m .ira and
19—Kelowna. Bussei Sunday Schodastarting at 8:00 sharp. All con
Gen Hamada clouted for a double
nual picnic to Picnic Ccnrs'b-testants
that did not turn up last
Summerland. All welcome?*Al
apiece. Tak Murakami collected
20—Toron.t°. Puppet show for adds cm
Sunday
were
defaulted
in
all
fair
the other Alain Auto safety.
Starry perform final in a record 2:06.9 Toronto’s ness to those who did. This’rule
childrenat IntT Institute. 8 pm S
A three run error in the Yama ances by four wimmer
adults, 25 kiddies.
Tom
Verth
was
onl
P
four-tenths
will
apply
to
the
doubles
tourna
da outfield in the second frame divers featured the openinsg of the of a second behind Grout.
^Toronto. Club 7-11's final .danced
ment also, in order to finish the1
gave the young Bussei team all throe-day Canadian open
the season. Hard-times dance. Evenb
1
s;
™'
Grout
’
s
second
triumph
came
in
mixed doubles before the Open
one welcome.
?
the runs they needed to subdue
championships the 16-length, 400-metre individ- tournament.
23-24
—
Kelowna.
Bussei
Sunday
Seb:
the short-staffed Yamada squad andOhmpic trials last Tuesday • ual medley as he churned to a
Teachers' Training Session.
by.ad-l^ore. Curve artist (both night.
29-Aug. 1—Toronto. (Cleveland): Tern
record time of b:25.6, knocking
on the field and on the streets)
Cameron Grout. 24, of Montreal °b almost 10 seconds from the
players to Cleveland lor annual tc^
nament.
7
Mas Mori, after giving up Yama smashed two Canadian swim recda’s lone run in the first, held the ords while Sara Barber of Brant- pieuous mark set by Bill Slater
opposition to just four'hits, in- ford, Margaret Iwasaki of Van- of Vancouver in 1958.
_ Miss Barbey with experience
couver and Steve Rabinovitch of in the Olympics, British Empire
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Montreal cracked one apiece to and Pan-American Games, pared
INSURANCE SERVICES
Male
Help
Wanted
almost assure themselves places lo seconds from her* own Canaon the 10-meniber squad to go to
_an. record as she splashed to
KIYO TAMURA
presser lor dry cleaner's
the Olympics in Rome "next victory in the women’s 400-metre EXPERIENCED
s^e-- Steady work. Phone LE.' 6-6141
month.
(Toronto).
1415 Lawrence Ave, W.
individual medley in 5:53.7.
Pre-meet favorites Irene MacMiss
Iwasaki,
18,
swam
strong
~ Anywhere — Anytime
Suite 106
.Donald of Kelowna, B.C. and ly to outlast clubmate Katy
Domestic Help Wanted
Ernie
Meissner,
of
Kitchener.
both
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Campbell in the women’s 200CH. 7-5471 Res. PL. 9-831
WORKING girl for light house
easy winners in their diving', divi metre freestyle final.
Tours-Hoted-Sightseeing
hold auties - in exchange Jor room and
Toronto, Ontario
sions, also appear to have "nailed
a‘ter work. Phone RU. 7-2200
Travellers Cheques
Marge, holder of eight Cana (Toronto).
down
berths.
Obtainable
dian senior records, also bettered
Travel. Accident
Freestyle Record
one of her own records as she
and Baggage Insurance
came through in the women’s
Grout led almost all the wav 200-metre free style final with a
it is a good policy to
as he chalked up his first victory time of 2:27.6—five tenths of a
have
the RIGHT POLICY
in the men’s 200-metre freestyle second better than her previous
bringing someone over?
BARRISTER and 8OLIOITOB
Consult
maik set last year in Chicago at
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Pan-American Games.
/ WALES and DUNCAN
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
MLENMI
Four Swimmers, Two Divers Shine in Competition
for Olympics, Marge Iwasaki Assured Berth
CLASSIFIED
Travel Arrangements
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
PHOTO & SPORT -
YONEMITSU
T. KAMEOKA
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Watch Repair Shop
K. Iwata Travel Service
Fishing Tackle
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUB SHOPPING LIST
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
9 SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHO YU
® VINEGAR
.9 SUGAR
TRA YELLING
TO JAPAN
!
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
0 EGGS
0 SUKIYAKI MEAT
©MANJU
© MANY’ VARIETIES OF ARARE
; INSURANCE AGENTS
!
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
TORIC
OPTICAL
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
DAVE’S
TVS RADIO
SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
PHONE RU. 1-1002
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
—Dave Azuma-
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
Or Bringing Some
one ever?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pau American
Write or call for
lull ialcrmaiion and
rates.
dominion
Travel Office !
EM. 8-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
GOLDEN DRAGON
kwongchow
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parti®8
SPECIAL AuxNiION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a-m.
~
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St Ww Toronto
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Page 3
V 16. 1960
©
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^JMA®
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W. K. GARDENS
"127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0-155
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W. K. GARDENS
"127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0-155
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Page 6
PAGE 6
Page 7
Saturday. July 16, 1960
PAGE 7
! Personal Notes Across Canada
F -
was
ee T
liznk
)
ot
r
,71 n ; •:.; - v ;i...,. ............. ..
'., diAZEM
Rose Takahashi Says Vows With Frank Okubo
of i e oride, and Ruth 1
niece of the groom, were f
19
girls
man, Air. Ted Takahashi
Canr’es Okubo the usher
A reception for 170 gu
held in St. Anthony'/ h
out-of-town
guests
a tie nd in g
from Toron;./ Detroit/ I aimer.
Hamilton and Gael uh
i
ling tlie bride wore
i royal b :o oigatma pruned
heath drest with matching fitted tn. d
shiv;
and corsng-c o’
bud
t.” wo
Mr. and Mr
have made th r home at
me
imme Avenue i Chatham.
MhikabnyiisV. so:; of Aft
AV ilk;: Niyas.ri of Lendo
0. on Saturday, June 1
Nddhis. OmirA.
vweu at lu\e:g-
w
Toron!o. Ontario
Tire marriage was so’cmmlsed
recently in Metropolitan United
Church of Miss Carol Hatsumi
and Aly
Roy Shin of 139 Galt
onto, to Mr. Alike Miki Doi
fourth son of Mr. and Air Haii
me Dot ot 29 Elmhurs
Willowdnle. Reverend I
(.ready officiated tire ceremony
on Friday, July 1, 1969 at three
Following the e
W-77 Dominion, Kamloops.
BirfjIS
Mr. and Airs. Howard Ikeda,
(.nets Michiko Tsunekawa) of
Meat real, P. Q,. arc happy to an*
mounce the birth of their son, Ve
’■onto. Ontario ron Erle. Susumi. on Thursday, ■
June .19, .1960 at Alontreal Gene
ral Hospital.
nc for
wko Mi
Air. and Airs, Toshio Baba (neo.
ter of
Haruko
Takahashi) of Toronto,
s a rat a
nto. Or,Ontario arc happy to announce
Gt 01 V Did Airs, Re the arrival of their son, Bruce
Seiji, at St. Michael’s Hospital
on Thursday, Juno 30, 1960.
11 o
dolshin
white and her corsage an orchid.
On the;r re:urn from a honeyv'<^'a trip to Calgary and points
south the couple will reside at
I
m
W\ . LI? Fi he Fomm
Engagements
oi Comber, Ontario are happy to
announce the engagement of their
Air. aw
d H. To (laughter. Miyoshi Nakashima,
who is residing in Vancouver,
mage a
now
ig nt 10
1\(V to Air. .Minoru Tanaka, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ichijiro Tanaka
of Vancouver.
The engagement was announced
Ol KAM'A-ULM ER
ami the event was celebrated with
3 party on Sunday, June 19, .1960
Kamhmps. B.U.
at Lotus Garden, Vancouver.
The
Church of ihe
Lap r
' - VW (
ww N-e netting
ony tho io-
Obituaries
•lu’v 2.
Later the couple motored to l-ghu
Mvs. F’
^Ir. Ichiji Urano of Lethbridge,
Northern Ontario. They are now
Alberta,
passed away in his 72nd
rcMding at loH Galt Ave.. Tor io 0;k:’\w, -in of Mr. and Mrs.
year at home.
onto.
Masa.1’; O'kaw.i of Kamloops.
Funeral service was held at the
Rev. Donald Prothcnhauer offi- Lethbridge Buddhist Church on
OTSr-KIMfRA
Toronto. Ontario
The
marriage took
plao
in
Aliss Eiko Kimura, daughter of
Airs. Katsuko Kimura of Toronto,
to Air. Yoshihara Otsu. son of
Airs. Psune Otsu also of this city
on Saturday. June 25, 1960. Kev.
Gowan officiated.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at Kwongchow Chop
Suey. Later the newlyweds left
for New York City.
^J- and Mrs. Frank Fusayuki Okubo honeymooned in
in Florida
Florida
J®ir i’ecent wedding on Saturday, June 25, I960'in Park
Whited Church The bride is the former Miss Rose Kimiko
lakahabhi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigetoshi Takahashi of Kirk
Aieet, Chatham Ontario, and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
rutanosuke Okubo of Lorne Avenue in Chatham.
Pastel shaded gladioli decor
TSUM UR A -TSUNOK A MA
ated the altar for the 3 o’clock bouffant skirt, which was caught
ceremony performed by Rev. Dan in scallops at the hem line with
Toronto. Ontario
D. Gaynor with Mrs. Arthur roses. The bride’s double tiered
Lavery at the organ. Given in veil of French illusion fell from
Toronto Buddhist Church was
marriage by her father, the bride a crown of seed pearls and she the setting for the recent mar
"°re a tull length gown of white carried a cascade of baby pink riage of Aliss Ceil in Yoko Tsunosilk organza over taffeta featur roses, stephanotis and ivy’trails. kawa. second daughter oi Mr. and
ing a bodice of French rose pointe Her only adornment was the Airs. Alasao Tsunekawa of Monlace with scalloped neckline and groom’s gift a pearl and diamond treal, P.Q.. to Mr. Ken
Tsumura, second son of Mr. and
cap sleeves. An apron effect panel pendant.
Airs.
Alasajiro Tsumura of M’aQi rose pointe lace enhanced the
Miss Mary Okubo, Toronto, sis,
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY' 17, 1960
10:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Nisei-Centennial Joint Service
“GOD'S REQUIREMENT''
Rev. Levy Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
>
yoi Dor.rcourt Rd., Toront.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION' OW^CP
SERVICE
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
*
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
5!»2^
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
]gRONTOz Ont
7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3389 (res.)
Distinctive
HU. 9-4 654—HU. 1-8805
(■Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Puppets at Institute
On Wednesday, July 20, 1960,
the International Institute, 709
C'dloge Street, presents a puppetshow in the garden at 8:00 P.M.
Two new Canadian members of
the International Institute, Ga
briel Hovarth and his wife Nellie,
are bringing their first perform
ance to Ilie Institute in which
they combine their versatile
talents of opera singer, actor,
stage designer and pianist.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this puppet show called
“Penelope and the Princes” in
which you can get acquainted
with Percy and many more
“characters”.
Admission: Adults 50 cents;
Children 25 cents.
Consulate to Show Film
An award-winning children’s
film from the 1957 Venice Inter
national Film Festival will be
presented here by the Japanese
Consulate at. International Insti
tute, 709 College Street.
“The Story of Little Black
Tatchan” (Onesan to isshoni) will
be shown with an added docu
mentary, “Schools of Japan”.
There will be no admission
charge and everyone is welcome.
Date and time will be announced
in this paper as soon as they are
available.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Office: Room 433
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Floral Arrangements
Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Oikawa of New Westminister. All
wore matching picture hats.
Junior attendants
two
it* le
flower
charming
gi ids,
Wendv-Lcc Anderson of
Current and Jill Gatin.
Their
dresses of pink acetate brocade
had short puff sleeves. Peter Pan
co1 lays mid gathered
Jiirl'. circled at the
vr ith
The ceremony was officiated by
Rev. Newton Lshiura here, and
Bob Marlow was bestman.
the reception was later held in Ushers were Marcial Marcoux
Montreal.
MisEnn City. Kory llamizaki of
Louis Creek and Mits Oikawa of
WA KABA YA SHI-OHASHI
Penticton.
Soloist for
ceremony
Toronto, Ontario Mrs.
R. Shin
‘Til Walk
You” and the Japanese
Reverend Newton Ishiura offiversion of “0 Father of All Crea
tion” Airs. Brewer was organist.
Dancing followed the reception
in the IOOF hall.
SAY IT WITH
The bride’s going’
ensemIne was a pink .-heath dress and
three-quarter-length coat of silk
SHARON'S FLORIST organza over jacquard cotton and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
taffeta.
Her accessories were
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
»!:
ie's gown nt brocaded
sat in
in. prowess style wii.h
soft
into a ■
her fingertip
wil was
hie - mr*
e:
of while
.d siephanotis. She
is
In marriage
by Arthur Ulmer.
Mrs. Marcial Marcoux of Alission City, as matron of honor,
wort -a aqua frock of broceded
acetate, in princess stye with V
neckline and tiny cap sleeves. In
similar aqua gowns were the three
bridesmaids. Airs. Florence An
derson of Swift, Current, Sask.,
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Boom 103
WA. J-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
PAGE 7
! Personal Notes Across Canada
F -
was
ee T
liznk
)
ot
r
,71 n ; •:.; - v ;i...,. ............. ..
'., diAZEM
Rose Takahashi Says Vows With Frank Okubo
of i e oride, and Ruth 1
niece of the groom, were f
19
girls
man, Air. Ted Takahashi
Canr’es Okubo the usher
A reception for 170 gu
held in St. Anthony'/ h
out-of-town
guests
a tie nd in g
from Toron;./ Detroit/ I aimer.
Hamilton and Gael uh
i
ling tlie bride wore
i royal b :o oigatma pruned
heath drest with matching fitted tn. d
shiv;
and corsng-c o’
bud
t.” wo
Mr. and Mr
have made th r home at
me
imme Avenue i Chatham.
MhikabnyiisV. so:; of Aft
AV ilk;: Niyas.ri of Lendo
0. on Saturday, June 1
Nddhis. OmirA.
vweu at lu\e:g-
w
Toron!o. Ontario
Tire marriage was so’cmmlsed
recently in Metropolitan United
Church of Miss Carol Hatsumi
and Aly
Roy Shin of 139 Galt
onto, to Mr. Alike Miki Doi
fourth son of Mr. and Air Haii
me Dot ot 29 Elmhurs
Willowdnle. Reverend I
(.ready officiated tire ceremony
on Friday, July 1, 1969 at three
Following the e
W-77 Dominion, Kamloops.
BirfjIS
Mr. and Airs. Howard Ikeda,
(.nets Michiko Tsunekawa) of
Meat real, P. Q,. arc happy to an*
mounce the birth of their son, Ve
’■onto. Ontario ron Erle. Susumi. on Thursday, ■
June .19, .1960 at Alontreal Gene
ral Hospital.
nc for
wko Mi
Air. and Airs, Toshio Baba (neo.
ter of
Haruko
Takahashi) of Toronto,
s a rat a
nto. Or,Ontario arc happy to announce
Gt 01 V Did Airs, Re the arrival of their son, Bruce
Seiji, at St. Michael’s Hospital
on Thursday, Juno 30, 1960.
11 o
dolshin
white and her corsage an orchid.
On the;r re:urn from a honeyv'<^'a trip to Calgary and points
south the couple will reside at
I
m
W\ . LI? Fi he Fomm
Engagements
oi Comber, Ontario are happy to
announce the engagement of their
Air. aw
d H. To (laughter. Miyoshi Nakashima,
who is residing in Vancouver,
mage a
now
ig nt 10
1\(V to Air. .Minoru Tanaka, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ichijiro Tanaka
of Vancouver.
The engagement was announced
Ol KAM'A-ULM ER
ami the event was celebrated with
3 party on Sunday, June 19, .1960
Kamhmps. B.U.
at Lotus Garden, Vancouver.
The
Church of ihe
Lap r
' - VW (
ww N-e netting
ony tho io-
Obituaries
•lu’v 2.
Later the couple motored to l-ghu
Mvs. F’
^Ir. Ichiji Urano of Lethbridge,
Northern Ontario. They are now
Alberta,
passed away in his 72nd
rcMding at loH Galt Ave.. Tor io 0;k:’\w, -in of Mr. and Mrs.
year at home.
onto.
Masa.1’; O'kaw.i of Kamloops.
Funeral service was held at the
Rev. Donald Prothcnhauer offi- Lethbridge Buddhist Church on
OTSr-KIMfRA
Toronto. Ontario
The
marriage took
plao
in
Aliss Eiko Kimura, daughter of
Airs. Katsuko Kimura of Toronto,
to Air. Yoshihara Otsu. son of
Airs. Psune Otsu also of this city
on Saturday. June 25, 1960. Kev.
Gowan officiated.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at Kwongchow Chop
Suey. Later the newlyweds left
for New York City.
^J- and Mrs. Frank Fusayuki Okubo honeymooned in
in Florida
Florida
J®ir i’ecent wedding on Saturday, June 25, I960'in Park
Whited Church The bride is the former Miss Rose Kimiko
lakahabhi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigetoshi Takahashi of Kirk
Aieet, Chatham Ontario, and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
rutanosuke Okubo of Lorne Avenue in Chatham.
Pastel shaded gladioli decor
TSUM UR A -TSUNOK A MA
ated the altar for the 3 o’clock bouffant skirt, which was caught
ceremony performed by Rev. Dan in scallops at the hem line with
Toronto. Ontario
D. Gaynor with Mrs. Arthur roses. The bride’s double tiered
Lavery at the organ. Given in veil of French illusion fell from
Toronto Buddhist Church was
marriage by her father, the bride a crown of seed pearls and she the setting for the recent mar
"°re a tull length gown of white carried a cascade of baby pink riage of Aliss Ceil in Yoko Tsunosilk organza over taffeta featur roses, stephanotis and ivy’trails. kawa. second daughter oi Mr. and
ing a bodice of French rose pointe Her only adornment was the Airs. Alasao Tsunekawa of Monlace with scalloped neckline and groom’s gift a pearl and diamond treal, P.Q.. to Mr. Ken
Tsumura, second son of Mr. and
cap sleeves. An apron effect panel pendant.
Airs.
Alasajiro Tsumura of M’aQi rose pointe lace enhanced the
Miss Mary Okubo, Toronto, sis,
*
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY' 17, 1960
10:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Nisei-Centennial Joint Service
“GOD'S REQUIREMENT''
Rev. Levy Hussey, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
>
yoi Dor.rcourt Rd., Toront.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
TELEVISION' OW^CP
SERVICE
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
*
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
5!»2^
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
]gRONTOz Ont
7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3389 (res.)
Distinctive
HU. 9-4 654—HU. 1-8805
(■Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
Puppets at Institute
On Wednesday, July 20, 1960,
the International Institute, 709
C'dloge Street, presents a puppetshow in the garden at 8:00 P.M.
Two new Canadian members of
the International Institute, Ga
briel Hovarth and his wife Nellie,
are bringing their first perform
ance to Ilie Institute in which
they combine their versatile
talents of opera singer, actor,
stage designer and pianist.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this puppet show called
“Penelope and the Princes” in
which you can get acquainted
with Percy and many more
“characters”.
Admission: Adults 50 cents;
Children 25 cents.
Consulate to Show Film
An award-winning children’s
film from the 1957 Venice Inter
national Film Festival will be
presented here by the Japanese
Consulate at. International Insti
tute, 709 College Street.
“The Story of Little Black
Tatchan” (Onesan to isshoni) will
be shown with an added docu
mentary, “Schools of Japan”.
There will be no admission
charge and everyone is welcome.
Date and time will be announced
in this paper as soon as they are
available.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Office: Room 433
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Floral Arrangements
Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Oikawa of New Westminister. All
wore matching picture hats.
Junior attendants
two
it* le
flower
charming
gi ids,
Wendv-Lcc Anderson of
Current and Jill Gatin.
Their
dresses of pink acetate brocade
had short puff sleeves. Peter Pan
co1 lays mid gathered
Jiirl'. circled at the
vr ith
The ceremony was officiated by
Rev. Newton Lshiura here, and
Bob Marlow was bestman.
the reception was later held in Ushers were Marcial Marcoux
Montreal.
MisEnn City. Kory llamizaki of
Louis Creek and Mits Oikawa of
WA KABA YA SHI-OHASHI
Penticton.
Soloist for
ceremony
Toronto, Ontario Mrs.
R. Shin
‘Til Walk
You” and the Japanese
Reverend Newton Ishiura offiversion of “0 Father of All Crea
tion” Airs. Brewer was organist.
Dancing followed the reception
in the IOOF hall.
SAY IT WITH
The bride’s going’
ensemIne was a pink .-heath dress and
three-quarter-length coat of silk
SHARON'S FLORIST organza over jacquard cotton and
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
taffeta.
Her accessories were
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West Toronto 3
»!:
ie's gown nt brocaded
sat in
in. prowess style wii.h
soft
into a ■
her fingertip
wil was
hie - mr*
e:
of while
.d siephanotis. She
is
In marriage
by Arthur Ulmer.
Mrs. Marcial Marcoux of Alission City, as matron of honor,
wort -a aqua frock of broceded
acetate, in princess stye with V
neckline and tiny cap sleeves. In
similar aqua gowns were the three
bridesmaids. Airs. Florence An
derson of Swift, Current, Sask.,
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Boom 103
WA. J-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japanese Students
(continued from page one)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday,-July 16, I960
Japan Tutors to Drill More Conversational English
THE NEW CANADIAN
dent
hati been formed eject them for hours. The Prime
Authorized as second class '->-*)
m t ichers in try of Education’s new policy of
Post Office Department, Ottawa
throughout the country.
Minister was whisked through
hooi will go switching emphasis in English
back streets to the airport, while back to the classroom again, this classes from reading to conver T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUT^U
Difference of Opinion
kAKE, English Section Editor; <£x
This seems to have represented a police helicopter hovering over time as students, for a thorough sation.
the peak of Communist influence head radioed repor ; on where retraining under the Japan MinisThe Tokyo Shimbun reported MORI, Japanese Section Editor one
Zengakuren
on Zengakuren. The reason for roaming bands
that at present a college gradu- ridvertisincr Manager.
members
were
heading.
The
SUBSCRIPTION
the steady decline in Communist
ate. wno can read ‘''Wuthering
S4.00 per 6 months
influence in the last decade seems police, anxious to avoid giving
and ''‘'Hamlet” with ease,
Height
• 57^00 per year
to have been largely a difference the impression that they are re
has to fumble for words when
of approach between the Com verting to the brutality of pre
asked even the simple question in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
(Continued from Pngs One)
Zengakuren
munist Party and the Zengakuren war days, treat
English by a foreigner.
EMpire 6-5005
leadership. The Barty was strong demonstrators as gently as pos- last week—Wednesday to Friday
The root of his trouble—after
ly opposed to Zengakuren becom sible.
for 10 years
studying English
.
Jealous of the academic free —by. meetings in San Francisco from high school onward—is the
ing a "revolutionary” movement.
of
Japanese
consular
officials
In constant directives to members dom they have achieved since the throughout the U.S. and repre prevailing English teaching syswithin Zengakuren it stated that war (by tacit consent Japanese sentatives of the Japanese em tem which focuses too much atthey should confine their activi universities have virtually extra
tention on reading and too little
in Washington.
ties to student affairs. Obviously territorial right over their own bassy
ig, the article
What’s behind it all? The Ja on practical
the Communists were not happy campuses), universities are reluc panese
said.
assembled
in
Vancouver
about the iprospect of Zengaku tant to condemn Zengakuren will be issuing’ a statement in the
LOS ANGELES. — Prosperity
The English Education Im
ren being in tthe limelight inde members. But its Socialist Party next day or two, it’s expected, but provement Council, which was has turned the Japanese into a
finitely. However, Zengakuren’s and even the Communist Party it is not difficult to guess at the formed by the Education Minis hard-drinking nation, the leader
leadership has consistently stated (which sees itself being connect
try to investigate the situation, of that country’s temperance
quite openly that its final aim is ed in tthe public eye with the stu motivations for. and purposes of, has reached the conclusion that a movement complained here this
revolution and the establishment dent excesses).
heavily reliant on the sweeping retraining- of English week.
of a Communist society in Japan.
Wider Fields
The peoiple now have surplus
an export market and teachers is in order.
Generally Japanese students
With its students controlled by aware of the growing importance
According to a survey of the money for drinking and oleaand intellectual circles suffer an iron-clad discipline of conEducation Ministry, only 40 per sure,” sighed Rev. "Bufo Yama
from a kind of inverse McCarthy formism, Zengakuren is now of the Canadian market and po cent of the 46,000 English teach muro, managing director of the
tential,
wants
to
guard
and
ex
ism. It is conformist and fashion looking for wider fields to cultiers in high schools here majored Japanese Temperance Union.
able to -be on the extreme Left; rate in preparation for the flow- pand these markets for its goods. in English in college.
Yamamuro, son of the late
The
forced
cancellation
of
Pre
it is almost suicidal for a profes ering of the revolution. The Pub
And even such English majors Gumpei Yamamuro, world famous
sident
Eisenhower
’
s
Tokyo
visit,
sor to be a confessed conserva lic Safety Investigation Agency
political incident. admit that they have no confi leader in Salvation Army move
tive. It is this climate of opinion says that that affiliates are busy al though
dence when it comes to speaking ment, told a press conference at
which explains the way Zenga- organizing youth outside the uni likely sits uncomfortably with the English.
the Salvation Army Men’s Social’
Japanese. If North American
kuren's tightly organized, ex versities,
and even reaction to the incident were to
To remove the situation, the Service Centre on' Valencia St.
treme Leftist, leadership has been housewives are also being brought.
spill over into the economic field, ministry will sponsor classes for that, women in Japan have taken
able to maintain its grip on the into closer contact with
Japan
might suffer in a trade the teachers in every prefecture advantage of their postwar free
organization.
kuren.
starting next year. Each class, dom to. enter the nation’s bars.
Reflected Quarrel
The rioting at Tokyo airport,
consisting
of about 50 teacher
He said that the average annual
Thus
in
their
San
Francisco
Al the 14th national congress the demonstrators who mobbed
students,
will
last
several
weeks.
consumption
of alcohol per person
talks,
one
can
surmise,
the
ever
of Zengakuren in 1959 only 37 White House Press Secretary
A
ministry
spokesman
said
that
in
Japan
is
6.07
gallons. (In San
alert
Japanese
are
carefully
con
per cent of the 350 delegates who James Hagerty, and the' suicidal
college
professors
and
foreign
in
Francisco
the
figure
is 4.75 gal
sidering
their
trading
position
in
attended were regarded as pro wave of students which attacked
.
America—and how to structors will be asked to conduct lons).
Communist. The remaining 63 the police guarding the Diet have
lessons for the teachers in speak
“The noble dry principle,” he
per cent were members of what all been organized by what police maintah and expand it.
ing,
hearing and writing.
explained,” . . . is primarily in
More
specifically
s regards
is called the mainstream faction regard as a “hard core” of ZenPhonograph and tape record debted to enlightened and pro
Canada, it can be
timed the
—to the left of the Communists. gakuren fanatic
ings
as well as television program gressive Protestants, backed by
group
here
also
disThis reflected a bitter quarrel
How great i
their support
will
also
be used to augment the a few awakened Buddhists. Ja
cussed
Japan's
voluntary
“
hold
during the national congress held throughout the country ?
lectures.
ing
the
line
”
in
exports
to
Cana
panese Catholics are absolutely
the previous year. Members of
Zengakuren’s ultra-leftist lead
da
in
two
or
three
fields,
includ
indifferent to the temperance
the Communist Party who offered ership manages to retain power
movement.”
The
their “supervision” were physic through the familiar Communist ing textiles and plywood.
Yamamuro is on a tour of the
ally ejected from the hall. En technique of packing- election Japanese talks may have ranged
United States to study means of
raged by this revolt the Commu meetings and beating the opposi over other sensitive trade areas.
If anything- of major import
combatting alcoholism. He is ac
nists expelled 72 Zengakuren tion by better, tighter organiza
lenders from the iparty and scath tion. The most informed estimates ance arises from the meetings, it
companied by Isamu Akubo,
ingly attacked them as “Trotsky seems to be that Zengakuren will probably be some time be
founding chairman of the Execu
ites.”
could count on the last-ditch sup fore. it becomes public. The Japa
TOKI O.—Why can’t Japan tive Board of the Sober New Life
The Zengakuren members re port of some 30.000 to 40,000 stu nese government holds tight rein control its unruly demonstrating Society of Tokyo. .
torted that the Communist Party dents out of Japan’s 600.000 uni on foreign trade, and any con students ?
had become “sissified” and that versity and college students.
clusions North American consuls
That is a question much of the dents defiled the grounds in an
it had lost the will to organize
But the Communist. Party^is reached—even in conjunction with world has asked since the riots orgy of vulgarity.
the. revolution. They added that working hard to bring it back'in ambassadors—would have to be here became so intense that the
To the average American who
Premier Khruschev was a “reac its own fold, as a recent editorial scrutinized
in
Tokyo before government ■was forced to cancel knows
he could get long prison
tionary old fossil.” Since then the in ARABATA (Red Flag)—the changes were implemented.
the
visit
of
President
Eisenhower
sentences
heavy fines for
mainstream faction has been in official Party newspaper—indic
But. there is every reason to be with the baleful admission ' it scratching and
his
girl
’s initials on
full command of the organization ated. ‘‘Let us clearly distinguish lieve that nothing but firmer could not guarantee the Presi
the
corner
mailbox,
this man
and has been leading it into more between the small group of Trots trade relations between Canada dent’s safety.
handling
of
government
property
and more extreme actions.
kyites who, in control of the and Japan will emerge from the
Jn
the.
last
two
months,
some
especially
seems
incomprehens
Last January, when Prime leadership of Zengakuren, are im Japanese reappraisal. This is
Minister Kishi was flying to the posing their own policy upon it. evident in the current statements 1,500 policemen have been injured ible.
by left-wing students of the fana
The basic reason for the present
United States to sign the new and the mass of students. . .”
of all responsible Japanese, in tic Zengakuren organization; 183
state
of affairs appears to be
Security Treaty. Zengakuren stu
This, od'dly enough, well sums cluding Hayoto Ikeda. Minister police trucks and armored riot more a -weakness in the laws than
dents broke into the main restau- iuo the feelings about Zengakuren of International Trade and Indus
rant nt Tokyo international air- iexpressed by Japanese Govern try, who is considered the likely cars were damaged; and 43 trucks in those charged with enforcing
and armored riot cars destroyed. the law, the police. Prime Minis
port and defied police efforts to ment
1
successor to Prime Minister No
authorities.
In addition, considerable gov ter Nobusuke Kishi long ago re
busuke. Kishi.
ernment property at the Diet cognized this weakness and in
This is an encouraging situa (National Parliament) was dam
tion tor B.C.. since Japanese in aged or destroyed and the stu- 1957 introduced into the Diet a
police-powers revision bill.
terest in west coast minerals and
TOKYO.—One of Japan’s best and I intend to do my best,” Ku other items is currently little ’
short of amazing.
known motion picture directors rosawa said.
Attending the Vancouver meet
has been selected to supervise the
Dr. .Ryotaro Azuma. Governor ings are—from Tokyo—T. TakaCONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
RALPH H. LONG,B.Comm.,LL.B.
making of a documentary film on of Tokyo and a member of the
CORPORATION LTD.
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
11
?
‘
.
d^P
u
ty
director
of
economic
the .1964 Olympic Games in International Olympic Committee,
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
affairs, of the Foreign Office; K.
Tokyo.
181 EAST PENDER ST.
said ‘Tm sure we will get a
Personal & Commercial Loans
Akira Kurosawa, who directed wonderful documentary picture Arita, chief of the North Ameri
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
181 EAST PENDER ST.
winner of various international of the 1964 Olympic Games under can section. American Bureau.
awards, formerly accepted a re director Kurosawa’s supervision.” Foreign Office, and 1. Nomura,
MU. 1-0013
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
member of the U.S. and Canada
quest made by the Tokyo Olympic
Kurosawa will leave for Rome section bureau of economic af
Organization Committee.
on August IS with a team of film
‘T have for a long' time thought experts to watch the shooting of fairs, Foreign Office. Also here
of producing a film on athletes the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome were the consuls from Winnipeg
Toronto.
* ”
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4041
under the supervision of the wellknown director Roberto Rossel
lini.
Kurosawa to Direct 1964 Tokyo Olympic Game film
Paul K. Asada, D.Q, N.D.*i
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST?
Ci Block West c: Christie)
J
Telephone LE. 6-8220
|
BE. 3-3869
Eor Your
Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bay St, at Dundas
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
.Brewin & McCallum'
TORONTO
872 Bay St. -
Phone EM. 3-0867
TORONTO
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
I
—
kami insurance agencies ltd »«
Toronto j
EM. 3-4391
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t
LEASE
FOR ALL
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(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
J\aijmond£eong
res. ALpine 5-2302
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LORRAINE JEWELLERY COMPANY
DISCOUNT OUTLET
Tremendous Springs . . ETC.
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•
EM. 6-5889 or LE. 2-1595
GE STREET
SUITE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Japanese Students
(continued from page one)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday,-July 16, I960
Japan Tutors to Drill More Conversational English
THE NEW CANADIAN
dent
hati been formed eject them for hours. The Prime
Authorized as second class '->-*)
m t ichers in try of Education’s new policy of
Post Office Department, Ottawa
throughout the country.
Minister was whisked through
hooi will go switching emphasis in English
back streets to the airport, while back to the classroom again, this classes from reading to conver T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUT^U
Difference of Opinion
kAKE, English Section Editor; <£x
This seems to have represented a police helicopter hovering over time as students, for a thorough sation.
the peak of Communist influence head radioed repor ; on where retraining under the Japan MinisThe Tokyo Shimbun reported MORI, Japanese Section Editor one
Zengakuren
on Zengakuren. The reason for roaming bands
that at present a college gradu- ridvertisincr Manager.
members
were
heading.
The
SUBSCRIPTION
the steady decline in Communist
ate. wno can read ‘''Wuthering
S4.00 per 6 months
influence in the last decade seems police, anxious to avoid giving
and ''‘'Hamlet” with ease,
Height
• 57^00 per year
to have been largely a difference the impression that they are re
has to fumble for words when
of approach between the Com verting to the brutality of pre
asked even the simple question in
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
(Continued from Pngs One)
Zengakuren
munist Party and the Zengakuren war days, treat
English by a foreigner.
EMpire 6-5005
leadership. The Barty was strong demonstrators as gently as pos- last week—Wednesday to Friday
The root of his trouble—after
ly opposed to Zengakuren becom sible.
for 10 years
studying English
.
Jealous of the academic free —by. meetings in San Francisco from high school onward—is the
ing a "revolutionary” movement.
of
Japanese
consular
officials
In constant directives to members dom they have achieved since the throughout the U.S. and repre prevailing English teaching syswithin Zengakuren it stated that war (by tacit consent Japanese sentatives of the Japanese em tem which focuses too much atthey should confine their activi universities have virtually extra
tention on reading and too little
in Washington.
ties to student affairs. Obviously territorial right over their own bassy
ig, the article
What’s behind it all? The Ja on practical
the Communists were not happy campuses), universities are reluc panese
said.
assembled
in
Vancouver
about the iprospect of Zengaku tant to condemn Zengakuren will be issuing’ a statement in the
LOS ANGELES. — Prosperity
The English Education Im
ren being in tthe limelight inde members. But its Socialist Party next day or two, it’s expected, but provement Council, which was has turned the Japanese into a
finitely. However, Zengakuren’s and even the Communist Party it is not difficult to guess at the formed by the Education Minis hard-drinking nation, the leader
leadership has consistently stated (which sees itself being connect
try to investigate the situation, of that country’s temperance
quite openly that its final aim is ed in tthe public eye with the stu motivations for. and purposes of, has reached the conclusion that a movement complained here this
revolution and the establishment dent excesses).
heavily reliant on the sweeping retraining- of English week.
of a Communist society in Japan.
Wider Fields
The peoiple now have surplus
an export market and teachers is in order.
Generally Japanese students
With its students controlled by aware of the growing importance
According to a survey of the money for drinking and oleaand intellectual circles suffer an iron-clad discipline of conEducation Ministry, only 40 per sure,” sighed Rev. "Bufo Yama
from a kind of inverse McCarthy formism, Zengakuren is now of the Canadian market and po cent of the 46,000 English teach muro, managing director of the
tential,
wants
to
guard
and
ex
ism. It is conformist and fashion looking for wider fields to cultiers in high schools here majored Japanese Temperance Union.
able to -be on the extreme Left; rate in preparation for the flow- pand these markets for its goods. in English in college.
Yamamuro, son of the late
The
forced
cancellation
of
Pre
it is almost suicidal for a profes ering of the revolution. The Pub
And even such English majors Gumpei Yamamuro, world famous
sident
Eisenhower
’
s
Tokyo
visit,
sor to be a confessed conserva lic Safety Investigation Agency
political incident. admit that they have no confi leader in Salvation Army move
tive. It is this climate of opinion says that that affiliates are busy al though
dence when it comes to speaking ment, told a press conference at
which explains the way Zenga- organizing youth outside the uni likely sits uncomfortably with the English.
the Salvation Army Men’s Social’
Japanese. If North American
kuren's tightly organized, ex versities,
and even reaction to the incident were to
To remove the situation, the Service Centre on' Valencia St.
treme Leftist, leadership has been housewives are also being brought.
spill over into the economic field, ministry will sponsor classes for that, women in Japan have taken
able to maintain its grip on the into closer contact with
Japan
might suffer in a trade the teachers in every prefecture advantage of their postwar free
organization.
kuren.
starting next year. Each class, dom to. enter the nation’s bars.
Reflected Quarrel
The rioting at Tokyo airport,
consisting
of about 50 teacher
He said that the average annual
Thus
in
their
San
Francisco
Al the 14th national congress the demonstrators who mobbed
students,
will
last
several
weeks.
consumption
of alcohol per person
talks,
one
can
surmise,
the
ever
of Zengakuren in 1959 only 37 White House Press Secretary
A
ministry
spokesman
said
that
in
Japan
is
6.07
gallons. (In San
alert
Japanese
are
carefully
con
per cent of the 350 delegates who James Hagerty, and the' suicidal
college
professors
and
foreign
in
Francisco
the
figure
is 4.75 gal
sidering
their
trading
position
in
attended were regarded as pro wave of students which attacked
.
America—and how to structors will be asked to conduct lons).
Communist. The remaining 63 the police guarding the Diet have
lessons for the teachers in speak
“The noble dry principle,” he
per cent were members of what all been organized by what police maintah and expand it.
ing,
hearing and writing.
explained,” . . . is primarily in
More
specifically
s regards
is called the mainstream faction regard as a “hard core” of ZenPhonograph and tape record debted to enlightened and pro
Canada, it can be
timed the
—to the left of the Communists. gakuren fanatic
ings
as well as television program gressive Protestants, backed by
group
here
also
disThis reflected a bitter quarrel
How great i
their support
will
also
be used to augment the a few awakened Buddhists. Ja
cussed
Japan's
voluntary
“
hold
during the national congress held throughout the country ?
lectures.
ing
the
line
”
in
exports
to
Cana
panese Catholics are absolutely
the previous year. Members of
Zengakuren’s ultra-leftist lead
da
in
two
or
three
fields,
includ
indifferent to the temperance
the Communist Party who offered ership manages to retain power
movement.”
The
their “supervision” were physic through the familiar Communist ing textiles and plywood.
Yamamuro is on a tour of the
ally ejected from the hall. En technique of packing- election Japanese talks may have ranged
United States to study means of
raged by this revolt the Commu meetings and beating the opposi over other sensitive trade areas.
If anything- of major import
combatting alcoholism. He is ac
nists expelled 72 Zengakuren tion by better, tighter organiza
lenders from the iparty and scath tion. The most informed estimates ance arises from the meetings, it
companied by Isamu Akubo,
ingly attacked them as “Trotsky seems to be that Zengakuren will probably be some time be
founding chairman of the Execu
ites.”
could count on the last-ditch sup fore. it becomes public. The Japa
TOKI O.—Why can’t Japan tive Board of the Sober New Life
The Zengakuren members re port of some 30.000 to 40,000 stu nese government holds tight rein control its unruly demonstrating Society of Tokyo. .
torted that the Communist Party dents out of Japan’s 600.000 uni on foreign trade, and any con students ?
had become “sissified” and that versity and college students.
clusions North American consuls
That is a question much of the dents defiled the grounds in an
it had lost the will to organize
But the Communist. Party^is reached—even in conjunction with world has asked since the riots orgy of vulgarity.
the. revolution. They added that working hard to bring it back'in ambassadors—would have to be here became so intense that the
To the average American who
Premier Khruschev was a “reac its own fold, as a recent editorial scrutinized
in
Tokyo before government ■was forced to cancel knows
he could get long prison
tionary old fossil.” Since then the in ARABATA (Red Flag)—the changes were implemented.
the
visit
of
President
Eisenhower
sentences
heavy fines for
mainstream faction has been in official Party newspaper—indic
But. there is every reason to be with the baleful admission ' it scratching and
his
girl
’s initials on
full command of the organization ated. ‘‘Let us clearly distinguish lieve that nothing but firmer could not guarantee the Presi
the
corner
mailbox,
this man
and has been leading it into more between the small group of Trots trade relations between Canada dent’s safety.
handling
of
government
property
and more extreme actions.
kyites who, in control of the and Japan will emerge from the
Jn
the.
last
two
months,
some
especially
seems
incomprehens
Last January, when Prime leadership of Zengakuren, are im Japanese reappraisal. This is
Minister Kishi was flying to the posing their own policy upon it. evident in the current statements 1,500 policemen have been injured ible.
by left-wing students of the fana
The basic reason for the present
United States to sign the new and the mass of students. . .”
of all responsible Japanese, in tic Zengakuren organization; 183
state
of affairs appears to be
Security Treaty. Zengakuren stu
This, od'dly enough, well sums cluding Hayoto Ikeda. Minister police trucks and armored riot more a -weakness in the laws than
dents broke into the main restau- iuo the feelings about Zengakuren of International Trade and Indus
rant nt Tokyo international air- iexpressed by Japanese Govern try, who is considered the likely cars were damaged; and 43 trucks in those charged with enforcing
and armored riot cars destroyed. the law, the police. Prime Minis
port and defied police efforts to ment
1
successor to Prime Minister No
authorities.
In addition, considerable gov ter Nobusuke Kishi long ago re
busuke. Kishi.
ernment property at the Diet cognized this weakness and in
This is an encouraging situa (National Parliament) was dam
tion tor B.C.. since Japanese in aged or destroyed and the stu- 1957 introduced into the Diet a
police-powers revision bill.
terest in west coast minerals and
TOKYO.—One of Japan’s best and I intend to do my best,” Ku other items is currently little ’
short of amazing.
known motion picture directors rosawa said.
Attending the Vancouver meet
has been selected to supervise the
Dr. .Ryotaro Azuma. Governor ings are—from Tokyo—T. TakaCONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
RALPH H. LONG,B.Comm.,LL.B.
making of a documentary film on of Tokyo and a member of the
CORPORATION LTD.
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
11
?
‘
.
d^P
u
ty
director
of
economic
the .1964 Olympic Games in International Olympic Committee,
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
affairs, of the Foreign Office; K.
Tokyo.
181 EAST PENDER ST.
said ‘Tm sure we will get a
Personal & Commercial Loans
Akira Kurosawa, who directed wonderful documentary picture Arita, chief of the North Ameri
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
181 EAST PENDER ST.
winner of various international of the 1964 Olympic Games under can section. American Bureau.
awards, formerly accepted a re director Kurosawa’s supervision.” Foreign Office, and 1. Nomura,
MU. 1-0013
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
member of the U.S. and Canada
quest made by the Tokyo Olympic
Kurosawa will leave for Rome section bureau of economic af
Organization Committee.
on August IS with a team of film
‘T have for a long' time thought experts to watch the shooting of fairs, Foreign Office. Also here
of producing a film on athletes the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome were the consuls from Winnipeg
Toronto.
* ”
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4041
under the supervision of the wellknown director Roberto Rossel
lini.
Kurosawa to Direct 1964 Tokyo Olympic Game film
Paul K. Asada, D.Q, N.D.*i
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST?
Ci Block West c: Christie)
J
Telephone LE. 6-8220
|
BE. 3-3869
Eor Your
Photography Needs
TOSH'S CAMERA
559 Bay St, at Dundas
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
.Brewin & McCallum'
TORONTO
872 Bay St. -
Phone EM. 3-0867
TORONTO
Wedding Candids—Home Portraits
I
—
kami insurance agencies ltd »«
Toronto j
EM. 3-4391
J
t
LEASE
FOR ALL
c^lfceKamitalcafiaxa
IBS. HEmlOCk 3*3692
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
J\aijmond£eong
res. ALpine 5-2302
OCCASIONS
3
LORRAINE JEWELLERY COMPANY
DISCOUNT OUTLET
Tremendous Springs . . ETC.
C'J™ Sh™ohara
•
EM. 6-5889 or LE. 2-1595
GE STREET
SUITE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO