Page 1
I960
here.
W
over•t In-
near
The
nett
Na?e it •
s to
omome
I in
sled
lore
I5S,
rer-
in
ion,
rid
159
ing
tai
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 61
TORONTO. ONT.
'History Making Contract' to Give Women Garment
Expert Urges Trade with Japan
Workers Shorter Working Week and Increased Pay Farm
MINNHKg
G.—DeveloDmpnt
Development of
order of importance.
(In 195$, ing Japanese imports from enter
MONTREAL. — The Interna- other cities across Canada ”
satisfactory reciprocal tradingI
exports
to ing this country.
tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ • Emplovees, of which manv are arrangements with Japan is seen Japan amounted to
$124,000,000
^^ e may be able to continue
Union (CLC) and the Montreal Japanese Canadians, wilf receive
in a Manitoba while import from Japan totalled
this
one-sided trade as long as the
Dress and Sportswear Manufac the
me ^^ on an hourly basis
$64.000,000.)
U.S.
supports th Japanese econturers’ Guild have signed a three- for the shorter* week as for the the future for Canadian
obvious
Mr.
omy In the long- run. however.
year contract which will give 12,- current 40-hour week and those ral exports.
said, ' that we buy a great deal it is possible to lose thu
y imFrof. S. Sinclair, he;
000 Montreal unionized dress paid on piece-rate will be given
of the more than we sell to the U.S.A.. portant,
export, market fo farm
makers a 39-houi’ week in 1962 percentage increases which” will university of, Manitoba’s depart- and olfset this by buying* less
and 37U-hour week in 1963.
°^ agricultural economics than we sell to 'three of the products by our present
ke£P their Pay at the same level,
discriminating and short-;
The new contract considered by
contract also provides for and farm management, explained others, i.e. U.K., Western Germ action.”
union officials to be a “history inci eases for cutters and piece- the position in a speech at the any and Japan.”
Mr. Sinclair concluded that
making agreement,” also provides workers Sept. 15 and for mini- Kum Conference Week sponsored
Outlining*
influences
on
Cana
four
policies were necessary to
that all clothing manufactured by mum wage scales to be increased by the University.
dian exports of farm products, assure a larger potential’ for
Mr. Sinclair reviewed the situa Mr. Sinclair said Canada “has
members of the Guild be labelled an average of 20 per cent Jan. 1.
Canadian exports of farm pro
tion for world food production to added
“union made.” The ILGWU has 1961.
its own restrictions which ducts. In order, they were:
indicate
that
“
in
the
been striving to gain this conces
The agreement was signed by
did and can continue to reduce
sion for many years.
Bernard Shane, ILGWU vice- YC J*r^not ^S"1S tho battit? for our exports. A current case in
1. Satisfactory trade arrange
The union announcement of the president, and I. R. Riven, presi ^00A 'Th0 difficulty lies in our point, is that of Japan:
ments with the E.E.C. and Euro
new agreement said the contract dent, and H. H. Stein, executive inability to distribute available
“Japan, since the war, has pean Free Trade Area countries;
supplies so as to raise the con“sets the pattern for negotiations director, of the Guild.
uiadg
remarkable economic, re
2. Development, of satisfactory
of all peoples to the covery. On all scores, Japan is an
now in progress between the
"It’s an agreement we’re truly sumption
union and lady* garment manufac proud of,” said Mr. Shane after level that these supplies will per economically active, nation. Pro reciprocal trading arrangements
with Japan;
turers in Toronto, Vancouver and the signing. “We didn’t get every mit.”
ductivity per man-hour has risen
In this connection, he pointed very rapidly. The U.S. Palev Re
thing we wanted, but we have
3. Continuation of trade liberal
out
that 75 percent of Canada’s port forecasts a rise of 12f per
established two important prin
ization through GATT;
Japan’s Prince And
fai
m
exports
go
to
five
countries
ciples—the 37 l-j-hour week and
cent, between 1950 and 1975. and
recognition of the union label. —U.S.A., U.K., Japan, Western a trebling- of her GNP (Gross Na- , 4. More generous support bv
Princess to Visit U.S.
WeTe satisfied that the gains Germany, and Venezuela, in that tional Production) in this period. Canada and the other developed
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Japan’s achieved will be in the interest
This is happening.
countries of the underdeveloped
Crown Prince Akihito and Prin of our members, the industry and
“Such economic growth in a areas through financial invest
cess Michiko will visit Honolulu, the consumer public as well.”
Photogra p her?s Com mon country like Japan requires im ments, technical assistance and
San Francisco, Los Angeles, New
ports of many materials. For this other types of developmental sup
Mr. Shane noted that the
lock, Chicago and Seattle, as well ILGWU with a membership in Hypo Found Effective
exports must be used as payment. port.
as W ashington, during their good- Canada of 20,000 out of a total
The rise in national income is
? visit to the United States of 450,000 in North America, was For Radiation Sickness
also raising* the level of living of
^.ept. 22-Oct. 5. The State Depart- the first union in this country to
TOKTO.—A Japanese chemist Japanese workers and thus she Decries ‘Made in Japan’
mul says the royal couple will obtain welfare benefits, a health has announced that sodium thio becomes an important importer
OTTAWA.—The trade departspend Sept. 27-30 in Washington centre, severance and a $50 per sulphate—the basic ingredient for of foodstuffs.
partment
should help establish a
as guests of President and Mrs. month retirement benefits for its common photographer’s hypo—is
“Japan has a minimum of im s 0 u v e n i r- m a n u fa c tu ri n g i nd us tr y
Eisenhower.
members.
effective and safe in eliminating port restrictions but faces dis in Canada so that visitors to Can
dangerous radioactive elements crimination against her exports. ada don’t have to buv JapaneseCanada is exporting an increas made RCMP dolls, a Liberal MP
the body system.
Local Sansei Attends Confab in Europe from
Prof. Eiichi Ogawa said both ing quantity of farm products, said.
sodium thiosulphate and achro mainly wheat to Japan, but by
Bubert Badanai of Port Wil
As I'MCA Delegate to World Youth Meet mycin
are effective, even against various arrangements is prevent- liam said that visitors to Canada
dreaded strontium-90 and cesiumwant to buy distinctively Cana
137- Ogawa is head of the Isotope
dian souvenirs to take home for
Research Division of the Gumma
their families and friends, and
University, widely known for its
find
that most souvenirs available
i TOKYO.—The Japanese Red
research on radiological decon Cross
in
Canada
shops are foreign.
has sent two medical relief
tamination drugs found so far.
teams to the Congo to work with
The researcher announced he 16 other teams in the newly liber
Requires No Flux
has tested the drugs on scores of ated African nation.
mice, each of which received an
This is the first time the Japa
TOKYO.—A patent purchased
injection equivalent to one micro nese Red Cross has sent a team from
a Japanese Navy officer is
curie of strotium-90. The stron abroad for relief work since the
said
to
have eliminated the old
tium was found to have been up war.
procedure in which aluminum
to SO per cent discharged within
The decision was made in re metals joined by solder required
24 hours, he said.
sponse to a request by the Inter strong alkaline flux which caused
The animals were administered national Committee of the Red corrosion and sometimes separat
either a one to four per cent solu Cross (CICR) and the league of ed
the metals.
tion of achromycin or an eight per Red Cross societies, it was an
ACAS
(Anti-Corrosion Alumin
cent solution of sodium thiosul- nounced here.
um Solder) Metal Industry Co.
The two teams include one expects to soon mass produce the
Most anti-radiation drugs have physician, two surgeons and five world’s first low temperature
been found to be toxic.
nurses.
solder that requires no flux.
Nisei Victim Tells of Hiroshima JI-Blast
VANCOUVER.
(Saturday I was completely blind. Then the’ didn’t know just what to do. If
Aug. 6th was the fifteenth an pain.
It was like throwing a hell is worse, then it must be be
niversary of the dropping of the match in a gigantic pool of gaso yond imagination.
first atom bomb on Hiroshima, line and then jumping right into
We started walking. The dead
which spelled the end of the Sec its midst.
were everywhere. You could tell
ond World War with Japan. Joe
I was in open country a mile some were once human beings,
Ohori, Canadian Pacific Air-lines and a half from where the ’ximb but not much more. There were
salesman in Vancouver, was struck. I was with a friend. We thousands and thousands.
We
there. This is his story, as told were both 15. We were walking couldn’t count them.
to reporter Jack Strickland in the out of Hiroshima to catch a train
We came to a house almost
Van. Province.)
to our school in the country.
completely flattened by the blast.
The whiteness was unbelievable.
We felt like we were dead. We It was burning. There were
—photo by JACK HEMMY
, . Travel
cries. A boy’s leg stuck out from
''P'tg
nd<5Vcitement in strange sounding (places are currently
being- exper?
—
under the ruins. I tried to pull
attendin^ci? ^* a young Sansei who is a member of a delegahim out. I grabbed at his leg. It
®°Hand Pictu
second. World Youth conference in Amsterdam,
just
seemed to cave in. I found
VANCOUVER.—Enroute home tend this picnic and support the an axe.
folklore at th 4Wn*S Larry Ebisuzaki, an instructor in Indian
I tried to chop off his leg
fon’s headnjJL
making final adjustments to an Indian chief- from the Boy Scout Jamboree at team of your choice.
so
we
could
get him out. I saw I
^fonto.
fofo Aug. 1 as one of five teen-agers from Colorado Springs, U.S.A., 101 Ja
A special request is being- made couldn't. I saw he was dying. The
panese Boy Scouts will make a to each family attending this pic only thing to do was to knock
one-day
to Vancouver on nic to bring extra “bento” for two
y°Uths
select- nadier Heights, and Arthur Gedunconscious. We had to watch
Aug. 14th the Van. Bulletin re Japanese Scouts, who are appar him
^tri? ? Lf?nagers from 68 dis, 18, Tregellis Rd.
him burning in the fire.
ported.
^stian
a
• X01111^ Men’s
ently hungry for rice.
The conference is being held at
We walked on. We were lucky.
The Vancouver JCCA and West
touth Co^T-' asOCiation
World a naval training camp provided
Those
who
are
able
’
to
provide
A
truck picked us up and took us
^ntlv P??nce ’n -Amsterdam by the Ministry of Marine at Hil- Vancouver Boy Scouts have plan bento” please contac
to
a country camp where our re
Arthur
13.
J m progress until Aug.
ned a picnic for the boys at Am
versum, near Amsterdam, Hol bleside
Park, West Vancouver, Hara, MU. 4-5868: Mr. K. Iwata, latives were living. My hands and
land.
MU. 3-4057: Mr. K. Ka-uta. MU. face were terribly burned.
. VPresentatives include
The Canadian delegation will from 2:0b P.M. A special feature 4-67 23* or Jo,. Ghor*. AM. 1-1767.
Two days later, on Aug. 8, I
nre’,ll; Greenacres include 30 boys and girls. All have
went
into a coma. I stayed that
the Japanese and West Vancou
“e shepherd, 14, Bloor
In case of rain, the event will way for
had at least two years of active ver Boy Scouts. The local Japa
almost two months. I
be held at the Japanese Hall from
Ebisuzaki, 17,
*
Pever Bell, 1-7, Gre(continued on page eight) nese community* is invited to at- 2:00 P.M.
(continued on page eight)
Vancouverites to Host Japanese Boy Scouts
here.
W
over•t In-
near
The
nett
Na?e it •
s to
omome
I in
sled
lore
I5S,
rer-
in
ion,
rid
159
ing
tai
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXIV.—No. 61
TORONTO. ONT.
'History Making Contract' to Give Women Garment
Expert Urges Trade with Japan
Workers Shorter Working Week and Increased Pay Farm
MINNHKg
G.—DeveloDmpnt
Development of
order of importance.
(In 195$, ing Japanese imports from enter
MONTREAL. — The Interna- other cities across Canada ”
satisfactory reciprocal tradingI
exports
to ing this country.
tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ • Emplovees, of which manv are arrangements with Japan is seen Japan amounted to
$124,000,000
^^ e may be able to continue
Union (CLC) and the Montreal Japanese Canadians, wilf receive
in a Manitoba while import from Japan totalled
this
one-sided trade as long as the
Dress and Sportswear Manufac the
me ^^ on an hourly basis
$64.000,000.)
U.S.
supports th Japanese econturers’ Guild have signed a three- for the shorter* week as for the the future for Canadian
obvious
Mr.
omy In the long- run. however.
year contract which will give 12,- current 40-hour week and those ral exports.
said, ' that we buy a great deal it is possible to lose thu
y imFrof. S. Sinclair, he;
000 Montreal unionized dress paid on piece-rate will be given
of the more than we sell to the U.S.A.. portant,
export, market fo farm
makers a 39-houi’ week in 1962 percentage increases which” will university of, Manitoba’s depart- and olfset this by buying* less
and 37U-hour week in 1963.
°^ agricultural economics than we sell to 'three of the products by our present
ke£P their Pay at the same level,
discriminating and short-;
The new contract considered by
contract also provides for and farm management, explained others, i.e. U.K., Western Germ action.”
union officials to be a “history inci eases for cutters and piece- the position in a speech at the any and Japan.”
Mr. Sinclair concluded that
making agreement,” also provides workers Sept. 15 and for mini- Kum Conference Week sponsored
Outlining*
influences
on
Cana
four
policies were necessary to
that all clothing manufactured by mum wage scales to be increased by the University.
dian exports of farm products, assure a larger potential’ for
Mr. Sinclair reviewed the situa Mr. Sinclair said Canada “has
members of the Guild be labelled an average of 20 per cent Jan. 1.
Canadian exports of farm pro
tion for world food production to added
“union made.” The ILGWU has 1961.
its own restrictions which ducts. In order, they were:
indicate
that
“
in
the
been striving to gain this conces
The agreement was signed by
did and can continue to reduce
sion for many years.
Bernard Shane, ILGWU vice- YC J*r^not ^S"1S tho battit? for our exports. A current case in
1. Satisfactory trade arrange
The union announcement of the president, and I. R. Riven, presi ^00A 'Th0 difficulty lies in our point, is that of Japan:
ments with the E.E.C. and Euro
new agreement said the contract dent, and H. H. Stein, executive inability to distribute available
“Japan, since the war, has pean Free Trade Area countries;
supplies so as to raise the con“sets the pattern for negotiations director, of the Guild.
uiadg
remarkable economic, re
2. Development, of satisfactory
of all peoples to the covery. On all scores, Japan is an
now in progress between the
"It’s an agreement we’re truly sumption
union and lady* garment manufac proud of,” said Mr. Shane after level that these supplies will per economically active, nation. Pro reciprocal trading arrangements
with Japan;
turers in Toronto, Vancouver and the signing. “We didn’t get every mit.”
ductivity per man-hour has risen
In this connection, he pointed very rapidly. The U.S. Palev Re
thing we wanted, but we have
3. Continuation of trade liberal
out
that 75 percent of Canada’s port forecasts a rise of 12f per
established two important prin
ization through GATT;
Japan’s Prince And
fai
m
exports
go
to
five
countries
ciples—the 37 l-j-hour week and
cent, between 1950 and 1975. and
recognition of the union label. —U.S.A., U.K., Japan, Western a trebling- of her GNP (Gross Na- , 4. More generous support bv
Princess to Visit U.S.
WeTe satisfied that the gains Germany, and Venezuela, in that tional Production) in this period. Canada and the other developed
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Japan’s achieved will be in the interest
This is happening.
countries of the underdeveloped
Crown Prince Akihito and Prin of our members, the industry and
“Such economic growth in a areas through financial invest
cess Michiko will visit Honolulu, the consumer public as well.”
Photogra p her?s Com mon country like Japan requires im ments, technical assistance and
San Francisco, Los Angeles, New
ports of many materials. For this other types of developmental sup
Mr. Shane noted that the
lock, Chicago and Seattle, as well ILGWU with a membership in Hypo Found Effective
exports must be used as payment. port.
as W ashington, during their good- Canada of 20,000 out of a total
The rise in national income is
? visit to the United States of 450,000 in North America, was For Radiation Sickness
also raising* the level of living of
^.ept. 22-Oct. 5. The State Depart- the first union in this country to
TOKTO.—A Japanese chemist Japanese workers and thus she Decries ‘Made in Japan’
mul says the royal couple will obtain welfare benefits, a health has announced that sodium thio becomes an important importer
OTTAWA.—The trade departspend Sept. 27-30 in Washington centre, severance and a $50 per sulphate—the basic ingredient for of foodstuffs.
partment
should help establish a
as guests of President and Mrs. month retirement benefits for its common photographer’s hypo—is
“Japan has a minimum of im s 0 u v e n i r- m a n u fa c tu ri n g i nd us tr y
Eisenhower.
members.
effective and safe in eliminating port restrictions but faces dis in Canada so that visitors to Can
dangerous radioactive elements crimination against her exports. ada don’t have to buv JapaneseCanada is exporting an increas made RCMP dolls, a Liberal MP
the body system.
Local Sansei Attends Confab in Europe from
Prof. Eiichi Ogawa said both ing quantity of farm products, said.
sodium thiosulphate and achro mainly wheat to Japan, but by
Bubert Badanai of Port Wil
As I'MCA Delegate to World Youth Meet mycin
are effective, even against various arrangements is prevent- liam said that visitors to Canada
dreaded strontium-90 and cesiumwant to buy distinctively Cana
137- Ogawa is head of the Isotope
dian souvenirs to take home for
Research Division of the Gumma
their families and friends, and
University, widely known for its
find
that most souvenirs available
i TOKYO.—The Japanese Red
research on radiological decon Cross
in
Canada
shops are foreign.
has sent two medical relief
tamination drugs found so far.
teams to the Congo to work with
The researcher announced he 16 other teams in the newly liber
Requires No Flux
has tested the drugs on scores of ated African nation.
mice, each of which received an
This is the first time the Japa
TOKYO.—A patent purchased
injection equivalent to one micro nese Red Cross has sent a team from
a Japanese Navy officer is
curie of strotium-90. The stron abroad for relief work since the
said
to
have eliminated the old
tium was found to have been up war.
procedure in which aluminum
to SO per cent discharged within
The decision was made in re metals joined by solder required
24 hours, he said.
sponse to a request by the Inter strong alkaline flux which caused
The animals were administered national Committee of the Red corrosion and sometimes separat
either a one to four per cent solu Cross (CICR) and the league of ed
the metals.
tion of achromycin or an eight per Red Cross societies, it was an
ACAS
(Anti-Corrosion Alumin
cent solution of sodium thiosul- nounced here.
um Solder) Metal Industry Co.
The two teams include one expects to soon mass produce the
Most anti-radiation drugs have physician, two surgeons and five world’s first low temperature
been found to be toxic.
nurses.
solder that requires no flux.
Nisei Victim Tells of Hiroshima JI-Blast
VANCOUVER.
(Saturday I was completely blind. Then the’ didn’t know just what to do. If
Aug. 6th was the fifteenth an pain.
It was like throwing a hell is worse, then it must be be
niversary of the dropping of the match in a gigantic pool of gaso yond imagination.
first atom bomb on Hiroshima, line and then jumping right into
We started walking. The dead
which spelled the end of the Sec its midst.
were everywhere. You could tell
ond World War with Japan. Joe
I was in open country a mile some were once human beings,
Ohori, Canadian Pacific Air-lines and a half from where the ’ximb but not much more. There were
salesman in Vancouver, was struck. I was with a friend. We thousands and thousands.
We
there. This is his story, as told were both 15. We were walking couldn’t count them.
to reporter Jack Strickland in the out of Hiroshima to catch a train
We came to a house almost
Van. Province.)
to our school in the country.
completely flattened by the blast.
The whiteness was unbelievable.
We felt like we were dead. We It was burning. There were
—photo by JACK HEMMY
, . Travel
cries. A boy’s leg stuck out from
''P'tg
nd<5Vcitement in strange sounding (places are currently
being- exper?
—
under the ruins. I tried to pull
attendin^ci? ^* a young Sansei who is a member of a delegahim out. I grabbed at his leg. It
®°Hand Pictu
second. World Youth conference in Amsterdam,
just
seemed to cave in. I found
VANCOUVER.—Enroute home tend this picnic and support the an axe.
folklore at th 4Wn*S Larry Ebisuzaki, an instructor in Indian
I tried to chop off his leg
fon’s headnjJL
making final adjustments to an Indian chief- from the Boy Scout Jamboree at team of your choice.
so
we
could
get him out. I saw I
^fonto.
fofo Aug. 1 as one of five teen-agers from Colorado Springs, U.S.A., 101 Ja
A special request is being- made couldn't. I saw he was dying. The
panese Boy Scouts will make a to each family attending this pic only thing to do was to knock
one-day
to Vancouver on nic to bring extra “bento” for two
y°Uths
select- nadier Heights, and Arthur Gedunconscious. We had to watch
Aug. 14th the Van. Bulletin re Japanese Scouts, who are appar him
^tri? ? Lf?nagers from 68 dis, 18, Tregellis Rd.
him burning in the fire.
ported.
^stian
a
• X01111^ Men’s
ently hungry for rice.
The conference is being held at
We walked on. We were lucky.
The Vancouver JCCA and West
touth Co^T-' asOCiation
World a naval training camp provided
Those
who
are
able
’
to
provide
A
truck picked us up and took us
^ntlv P??nce ’n -Amsterdam by the Ministry of Marine at Hil- Vancouver Boy Scouts have plan bento” please contac
to
a country camp where our re
Arthur
13.
J m progress until Aug.
ned a picnic for the boys at Am
versum, near Amsterdam, Hol bleside
Park, West Vancouver, Hara, MU. 4-5868: Mr. K. Iwata, latives were living. My hands and
land.
MU. 3-4057: Mr. K. Ka-uta. MU. face were terribly burned.
. VPresentatives include
The Canadian delegation will from 2:0b P.M. A special feature 4-67 23* or Jo,. Ghor*. AM. 1-1767.
Two days later, on Aug. 8, I
nre’,ll; Greenacres include 30 boys and girls. All have
went
into a coma. I stayed that
the Japanese and West Vancou
“e shepherd, 14, Bloor
In case of rain, the event will way for
had at least two years of active ver Boy Scouts. The local Japa
almost two months. I
be held at the Japanese Hall from
Ebisuzaki, 17,
*
Pever Bell, 1-7, Gre(continued on page eight) nese community* is invited to at- 2:00 P.M.
(continued on page eight)
Vancouverites to Host Japanese Boy Scouts
Page 2
PAGE 2
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The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W„
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phone: EM. 6-5005
7
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Page 7
t 10. 1960
W ediit'snay*
THE NEW CANADIAN_____________
Kiwanis Club Restores Japanese Cemetery in B.C
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Too Many Cooks at Rome Games Won't Spoil Broth
ROME.—Too many cooks may and related appe
Many ccuntrm
Toronto
their own chefs
I
Several nations b
n-i
Ar least, the Olympic commit
m
tees of the various countries Italian che
around the world feel that way. strange spic
1 cron to
.3
They don’t want- to lose any me
dals at the dinner table.
F
Italian cooking is all right—
S—Hand!
for the tourists. It’s also fine for taurar.ts of the Oh
Italian athletes.
All rhe chefs wil
But maybe not for an Ameri basic daily .mere
can or Englishman.
they will be abl
ASINS'^^
So 15 foreign cooks will be on
hand during the Olympics to help
Take beef. T
Taramita (Hithe 160 Italian chefs assigned to
all
over
the
wo
Ay^V
the kitchens of the Olympic Vilstir controversy. Indian
ny, twptembor IS nt 11:00 AM.
mostly Hindu, will not eat- it for
and 2:00 P.M.
Eating Habits
religious
reasons.
Americans
I he .first service fop the fall
The foreign chefs are trained want it grilled simply and pretty
in the eating habits of the Poles. well done, hrenchmen prefer it
Parents and gi wans. with reiiSpaniards. Hungarians, Chinese. almost raw and figure a
pious
school n
ehildren are reArabs. Scandinavians, Frenchmen. sauce won t do anyone any
quested
to reg
'r your child on
Germans, Austrians, Americans
ir TO
lltli be for 10:30 A.M.
Chinese want it c
up in chopstick size morsels.
The Italian Olympic Commit
tee. playing the perfect host, has
told, other National Olympic Com
mittee to name their favorite
dishes and they will jot. them.
W
Each of the 7.000 athletes will
ted
ha\ e a Gaily food allowance con
—photos courtesy
Japanese Coi
OPERATORS MERHOW
sisting of almost a pound of
The largest sports event of the bread, noodles or rice; a pound
Pictured are before and after photographs of the Japanese
(Toronto).
JO community is drawing near of meat; half a pound of fish;
with sportsmen converging on half a pound of butter; almost graveyard at Cumberland, B.C. taken by the Coinox Free Press
Male Help Wanted
Toronto to participate in the Tor two and a quarter pounds of which also publicized the matter of restoration by the Kiwanis ’Club.
ambsnous bov
to loam
onto JCCA Annual International fruit; a quart of milk: plus bacon, In appreciation to the Kiwanis Club of Cumberland. Japanese Cana YOUNG
fur trade, no prevsou
‘
'dac or
Softball Tournament at Fair- eggs, sugar, tea and coffee.
dians, from Hamilton and Toronto donated over $150.00 to the club
St.
bank’s Memorial Park,
in aici Oi their current fund campaign for 'an old ag*e home.
Different Forms
Labor Day Weekend (Sept.
Domestic Help Wanted
3-5), the time for visitors from
But all these foodstuffs will
Chatham, Detroit. and come into the village cafeterias (hunter style )and the dozens of
COOK-GENERAL la: Iwo-aduH family,
Chicago to compete for laurels in different forms. The Ameri other dishes making Rome a cul Another Accessory
*2?e sn< ZtYvtlue head and Si. Clair Ave.
I hone nJ. 5-4155 (Toronto),
(with side visits to the Canadian can will have trouble recognizing inary centre.
TOKYO.—Ever have trouble
*\a^ona^ Exhibition )has prompt his pork chop in his Chinese
But while the Italian Olympic lighting a cigarette while driv A GIRL or WOMAN tor household duties
ed the 1959 championship team of neighbor’s sweet and sour pork, Committee is doing all it can to ing. Well, now the Isuzu Motor “V'' ”L «° cocking, char kept, $100.00 a
month, rhono HU. 3-3468 (Toronto).
Bestway Cleaners to begin prac- and vice versa.
make the athletes at home, it says Company of Tokyo has designed
Rces i1 defense of their title and
Athletes may be tempted to try it cannot supply special utensils a dashboard case which holds 20
Rooms to Let
the Toronto JCCA Challenge another country’s succulent dish for countries desiring them.
cigarettes.
Just
press
a
button
Trophy.
> ;
es, but they will not be allowed
That means the Chinese will and a cigarette is released from DUNDAS and AUGUS1a district. Larao
room. Phono HI. 4-0151
Soitball officials announced to do so without the approval of have to bring their own chop the case, placed in position and
(Toronto)
this week that a second Toronto their team officials.
sticks, and the Frenchmen their automatically lighted for you. The ONE room and kits
mn, private toilet.
enter competitions,
Nor will they be allowed to eat own snail forks—and probably inventor* has taken out more than
neo and Duff. r:n district. Phono
with the addition of another freely of Italy’s many delicacies their own snails, too.
RU
3782 (Toronto)
40 patents in 13 countries.
team, team managers are calling served in dozens of small restau
KITCHEN
ink and
ovc, SXtrlor
or as many new and old players rants and sidewalk cafes around
and bedroom turn: bod rinhhlc Io,
young couple. Phone nu. 2-7846
as possible to attend a softball Rome.
3aili!liffliliif!l®ll|lil»l^
practice at Christie Pits this Sun
THREE room flat on
id floor self
The Olympic athlete will just
CARD OF THANKS
contained. Sheppard a
day, August 14th at 1:30 P.M. have to wait until the Gaines are
and Weston roa.
Occupancy
mid-Augu
Phono
CH.
_j!e! j e opposing teams will be oyer before indulging in macaro EISHBW^
9-1469 (Weston)
- ected for the 1960 tournament. ni, ravioli, chicken cacciatora
We wish to thank our re
Apartment For Rent
latives and many friends for
the kindnesses shown during
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT. Ono
bedroom, living room with bichon,
our recent loss of a beloved
bathroom,
‘parato entrance. Scarlet
husband and father, Jack. We
Road north of St. Clair. Phono RO, 9-4018
(Toronto)
also wish to thank everyone
1384y2 Queen W.
jot family parties, banquets, engagement and wedding parties
for the many beautiful floral
Toronto
offerings and words of sym
LE. 2-6378
for over one hundred with free parking
pathy.
i
Yee On Trading Co.,
MODERN COTTAGES
Mrs. Merle Jare & Family,
Inside Conveniences
689 Dufferin St., Toronto.
broth, but in the 1960
noil
too few cooks could
Olympic
■moil the athlete.
TBC to Resume Services
Champions to Receive
Home Opposition In
JCCA Softball Tourney
^^M
CLASSIFIED
CHICK TSP RIB RESTAURANT
4585 Kingston Road, Scarboro, Ontario
PHONE AT. 4-4361
AT NEW WASAGA
Prop. M. OTSU
YONEMITSU
Operated by Bina Tokiwa
PHONE WA. 4-3558
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
From Tue Orient
netware
Porcelain Tableware
Ox□aments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork-
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Household
* WALES and DUNCAN
; INSURANCE AGENTS
^®^ Yongo Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete Real Estate Service
In. Metro Toronto
Registered Real Estate Broker
MACHINE GO.
H. S. TSURUDA
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
TOSH IWAS
^/s
Omental Jeweller}7 — Japanese Folding Screens And
-uies Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
accessories, etc., etc
P^h Ave., Toronto
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
S3 Bown tree Ave., TORONTO
RO. M671
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
W ediit'snay*
THE NEW CANADIAN_____________
Kiwanis Club Restores Japanese Cemetery in B.C
SPORTS
CALENDAR
Too Many Cooks at Rome Games Won't Spoil Broth
ROME.—Too many cooks may and related appe
Many ccuntrm
Toronto
their own chefs
I
Several nations b
n-i
Ar least, the Olympic commit
m
tees of the various countries Italian che
around the world feel that way. strange spic
1 cron to
.3
They don’t want- to lose any me
dals at the dinner table.
F
Italian cooking is all right—
S—Hand!
for the tourists. It’s also fine for taurar.ts of the Oh
Italian athletes.
All rhe chefs wil
But maybe not for an Ameri basic daily .mere
can or Englishman.
they will be abl
ASINS'^^
So 15 foreign cooks will be on
hand during the Olympics to help
Take beef. T
Taramita (Hithe 160 Italian chefs assigned to
all
over
the
wo
Ay^V
the kitchens of the Olympic Vilstir controversy. Indian
ny, twptembor IS nt 11:00 AM.
mostly Hindu, will not eat- it for
and 2:00 P.M.
Eating Habits
religious
reasons.
Americans
I he .first service fop the fall
The foreign chefs are trained want it grilled simply and pretty
in the eating habits of the Poles. well done, hrenchmen prefer it
Parents and gi wans. with reiiSpaniards. Hungarians, Chinese. almost raw and figure a
pious
school n
ehildren are reArabs. Scandinavians, Frenchmen. sauce won t do anyone any
quested
to reg
'r your child on
Germans, Austrians, Americans
ir TO
lltli be for 10:30 A.M.
Chinese want it c
up in chopstick size morsels.
The Italian Olympic Commit
tee. playing the perfect host, has
told, other National Olympic Com
mittee to name their favorite
dishes and they will jot. them.
W
Each of the 7.000 athletes will
ted
ha\ e a Gaily food allowance con
—photos courtesy
Japanese Coi
OPERATORS MERHOW
sisting of almost a pound of
The largest sports event of the bread, noodles or rice; a pound
Pictured are before and after photographs of the Japanese
(Toronto).
JO community is drawing near of meat; half a pound of fish;
with sportsmen converging on half a pound of butter; almost graveyard at Cumberland, B.C. taken by the Coinox Free Press
Male Help Wanted
Toronto to participate in the Tor two and a quarter pounds of which also publicized the matter of restoration by the Kiwanis ’Club.
ambsnous bov
to loam
onto JCCA Annual International fruit; a quart of milk: plus bacon, In appreciation to the Kiwanis Club of Cumberland. Japanese Cana YOUNG
fur trade, no prevsou
‘
'dac or
Softball Tournament at Fair- eggs, sugar, tea and coffee.
dians, from Hamilton and Toronto donated over $150.00 to the club
St.
bank’s Memorial Park,
in aici Oi their current fund campaign for 'an old ag*e home.
Different Forms
Labor Day Weekend (Sept.
Domestic Help Wanted
3-5), the time for visitors from
But all these foodstuffs will
Chatham, Detroit. and come into the village cafeterias (hunter style )and the dozens of
COOK-GENERAL la: Iwo-aduH family,
Chicago to compete for laurels in different forms. The Ameri other dishes making Rome a cul Another Accessory
*2?e sn< ZtYvtlue head and Si. Clair Ave.
I hone nJ. 5-4155 (Toronto),
(with side visits to the Canadian can will have trouble recognizing inary centre.
TOKYO.—Ever have trouble
*\a^ona^ Exhibition )has prompt his pork chop in his Chinese
But while the Italian Olympic lighting a cigarette while driv A GIRL or WOMAN tor household duties
ed the 1959 championship team of neighbor’s sweet and sour pork, Committee is doing all it can to ing. Well, now the Isuzu Motor “V'' ”L «° cocking, char kept, $100.00 a
month, rhono HU. 3-3468 (Toronto).
Bestway Cleaners to begin prac- and vice versa.
make the athletes at home, it says Company of Tokyo has designed
Rces i1 defense of their title and
Athletes may be tempted to try it cannot supply special utensils a dashboard case which holds 20
Rooms to Let
the Toronto JCCA Challenge another country’s succulent dish for countries desiring them.
cigarettes.
Just
press
a
button
Trophy.
> ;
es, but they will not be allowed
That means the Chinese will and a cigarette is released from DUNDAS and AUGUS1a district. Larao
room. Phono HI. 4-0151
Soitball officials announced to do so without the approval of have to bring their own chop the case, placed in position and
(Toronto)
this week that a second Toronto their team officials.
sticks, and the Frenchmen their automatically lighted for you. The ONE room and kits
mn, private toilet.
enter competitions,
Nor will they be allowed to eat own snail forks—and probably inventor* has taken out more than
neo and Duff. r:n district. Phono
with the addition of another freely of Italy’s many delicacies their own snails, too.
RU
3782 (Toronto)
40 patents in 13 countries.
team, team managers are calling served in dozens of small restau
KITCHEN
ink and
ovc, SXtrlor
or as many new and old players rants and sidewalk cafes around
and bedroom turn: bod rinhhlc Io,
young couple. Phone nu. 2-7846
as possible to attend a softball Rome.
3aili!liffliliif!l®ll|lil»l^
practice at Christie Pits this Sun
THREE room flat on
id floor self
The Olympic athlete will just
CARD OF THANKS
contained. Sheppard a
day, August 14th at 1:30 P.M. have to wait until the Gaines are
and Weston roa.
Occupancy
mid-Augu
Phono
CH.
_j!e! j e opposing teams will be oyer before indulging in macaro EISHBW^
9-1469 (Weston)
- ected for the 1960 tournament. ni, ravioli, chicken cacciatora
We wish to thank our re
Apartment For Rent
latives and many friends for
the kindnesses shown during
MODERN BASEMENT APARTMENT. Ono
bedroom, living room with bichon,
our recent loss of a beloved
bathroom,
‘parato entrance. Scarlet
husband and father, Jack. We
Road north of St. Clair. Phono RO, 9-4018
(Toronto)
also wish to thank everyone
1384y2 Queen W.
jot family parties, banquets, engagement and wedding parties
for the many beautiful floral
Toronto
offerings and words of sym
LE. 2-6378
for over one hundred with free parking
pathy.
i
Yee On Trading Co.,
MODERN COTTAGES
Mrs. Merle Jare & Family,
Inside Conveniences
689 Dufferin St., Toronto.
broth, but in the 1960
noil
too few cooks could
Olympic
■moil the athlete.
TBC to Resume Services
Champions to Receive
Home Opposition In
JCCA Softball Tourney
^^M
CLASSIFIED
CHICK TSP RIB RESTAURANT
4585 Kingston Road, Scarboro, Ontario
PHONE AT. 4-4361
AT NEW WASAGA
Prop. M. OTSU
YONEMITSU
Operated by Bina Tokiwa
PHONE WA. 4-3558
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
From Tue Orient
netware
Porcelain Tableware
Ox□aments—Bamboo, Wood Handiwork-
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Household
* WALES and DUNCAN
; INSURANCE AGENTS
^®^ Yongo Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete Real Estate Service
In. Metro Toronto
Registered Real Estate Broker
MACHINE GO.
H. S. TSURUDA
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
TOSH IWAS
^/s
Omental Jeweller}7 — Japanese Folding Screens And
-uies Dolls And Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
accessories, etc., etc
P^h Ave., Toronto
it Is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
S3 Bown tree Ave., TORONTO
RO. M671
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday,
A MUSICIAN'S MUSICIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
I (continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Tak Shindo always has been a musician’s musician. As a com- {couldn’t eat. They fed me liquid
conductor and an arranger he has a wide reputation behind- vitamins. I could hear everything.
as a medium of expression and neivs outlet ^'
?i?-e,;eL-.mr\ ; In10,3™?1 Hollywood. But it wasn’t till Capitol I could hear them telling my reamong those of Japanese origin in Canada
°^er wee? that Tak Shindo emerged as latives in the next room, day "after
L
a kA ^
i e record is ‘‘Brass and Bamboo” and in day, that I didn’t have a chance.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
U
t °
A !ntp ”ced a new sound on popular standards like But I couldn’t speak. I couldn’t
KEN
MORI
—
.
—
—
Japanese Section Editor & AdvertRim
l ^n™.? Many-SP^ored Thing,” “Caravan” and “The Moon move.
JERRY KUTSUKAKE-—___^Iish Sectl^
>.w
.11nzuS. conceP^ 's a blending of the exotic instruIn September all my hair came
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
samisen. Kabuki drums, temple gongs and out. In October I came out of the
A U the conventional brass, clarinets, drums, bass coma.Tn November I returned to
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
dpCebanA
scliool. At school every night we
f-incv
? brass and bamboo has caught the used to examine each other for
ar°Und
countrY and numbers from the black spots.
Shindo X
UeiHg featured on the radio stations.
If the black spot came any- Prediction of Mainland China Having Thousand
Conte and
wmeh includes the likes of । where, that meant you had bethc
y Manne. 'Brass and Bamboo,” tween four days and a week to Million Presents Problems For Future Elections
i ' nAJoJii A S.0A n comPosition and_ the Los Angeles- (live.
You started scratching. I
HONG KONG.—The mainland constructions, was commended
the album
A
,most of the selections. Incidentally, don’t know whether it was an
ki XJXr
’ a y0,"’S lady fr“m japan> “" «>••«<* or just pain. The pain ap- of China will have a thousand upon succinctly by one BrS
million inhabitants by the end of newspaper editor.
*
the-album and Ed fcoJ S
the current centurv.
“Everything is all right as Ion*
The sobering thought for the as the wealthy Chinese theny
cultures'iiN dv'timU^^
3 bl’iniArrt bien-d of two musical
By this time we knew what had
U m a dynamic fuMOn ot sounds and ideas . . .”
happened. I had a friend, a phy- west, and for the Kremlin in con
keep 011 investing,” he said
*
*
*
{sicist. Japan knew that the U.S. sidering the tenure of its present If they ever stop, then the storm
position as boss of world Com
Shindo uiciueniaiiy,
inHdenfnilv nas been busy in v
,
was building
bomb t
long ■ be- munism, was presented to United ■warnings will be flying for all to
his three-cornpr^H
j
° the
j
conductor and arranger, on TV. He has been musical L A while v^r™^
I Press International here by men read.”
There is no sign now of dimiinclude'
Mv who guide the destinies of this nishment of the intense activity
number of one-shot spectaculars
1'""' Adventure and a hair came .back in. There were no British Colony.
aPartment house construction,
The problem of the future of the erection of great modern of
whieh^LT’^
in Vancouver. I was Hong Kong itself, part of it on
fice buildings, nor in the teemin°“Seven Wonders of the World.” LLored the uA^rtomU^U LU"8 ^
in Japan when the mainland of China and a IP of harbor with ships of all nations
Village Band ”
me uia caitoon, The pt happened. After the war I went it under a self-described “bene competng for anchorage.
volent autocracy” which will not i The future of Hong Ron*
tolerate the Communist party in showplace of capitalistic pros
government, or free general elec perity at one of Communism's
tions
either for that matter, is not nvaln cutaways, is complicated bv
j taw a. I came to Vancouver in
the
primary
concern of Hong the fact that part of the citv oc
'
1959
and
went
to
work
for
CPA.
U-Ps Biggest Production for ’61
I’ve been married to a Vancouver Kong’s head men at this time.
cupies land leased from the'Chir i The.way things stand now, Producer Ross Hunter of Universal- girl for three months. We live at
“You must have faith in the nese government on a contract expermanency of this Western city, piring 26 years hence.
Lanv to P^t “Flower Drum Song” into work in 1961 1145 Burnaby.
which
sees to exist by suffer ,^e British blandly deny that
It’s reX ted
for Ho!^ KonS and San Francisco,
But I will never forget. That
that Hunter is planning to use an all-Oriental cast bomb was just a baby compared ance of the Communist world,” they are discriminating against
Lod8Yrs and Hammerstein musical and plans to use Mivoshi with today’s bombs. I hope there a. correspondent suggested to a Hie Communist party even though
Sh X X rr"la staSe .role as the picture bride and j"ames will be no more.
high political source.
Comunist China is their landlord
•
the Chinese American she is pledged to marrv. Hunter
Estimation of future political bv pointing out that while the
also is considering a mumber of other Nisei and other" Oriental
developments is not the primary Communists are not permitted to
Anu leans, including Goro Suzuki as Sammy Fong, the role the From Van. Bulletin
responsibility of the moment, said participate in the government,
the British executive, who de
a u
now creating on tour with the New York company
is any other political
Send-Off For Margaret Iwasaki clined to be identified by name. neither
Mower Drum Song” will be one of U-I’s biggest nktures
Party.
and Thomas Kakinuma
le
year’ a»d a budget of $5 million is considered for the film
. The government system of the
Help Themselves
b?^ , gocs ,nto “Flower Drum Song,” however Shiota is
Champion swimmer Margaret
Crown
Colony can hardly be des
‘ We have three million people
committed for another leading role, in “Earthquake,” a James Iwasaki, bound for the Olympic
cribed
as
democratic, since there
dLcerV“^
be 'n!?e m JaP^n- Clavell was the pro Games in Rome, and Thomas Ka- here, among them a million refu aye n° general elections, and in
duce! of Maik Like a Dragon, the American western with Orient- kinmna, who will be studying* in gees, whose welfare must be look dividuals can be and are held
n-ovt;’tones _ which starred Shigeta and Nobu McCarthy as two Mexico and Japan on a Canada ed after today,” this official said. without trial other than a oerio“Our primary attention is di
G ^e immigrants. Clavell also made “Five Gates to Hell ” the Council grant, will be guests of
rected
toward helpng them to help dic review by the government
voXXeX' gaVe Miss ^GaUhy the first good role of her honor at a dinner to be held at
general of the charges against
themselves.
young
6:30 PM., Thursday, August 11th,
“Fortunately for our task and them.
durinHlH^ lij “inowe^
Song,” has broken reeoris at the Hotel Waldorf, 1487 East
F
i
8Gkv .run and m°ves on to San Francisco Denver Hastings. Fee: $2.50. Please make responsibilities, it is rarely neces
iont run^ beforc settling down in Chicago for what should be a reservations with Arthur Hara, sary to help a Chinese more than We Get Letters. . .
once.”
MU. 4-oS68; Mr. K. Iwata, MU.
The help extended the million
*
*
From time to time you have
3-4057, or Mr. K. Kazuta, MU
Refugees is in the form of hous published letters from Occidental
InvS'VnZ? ,"'" i<’tei-fsti»s recent portrayals was the por- 4-6723 by August 10th.
kSw ,»,S ™"’ of the "karate” expert, a Chinese fleeing a
You are urged to take this op ing, employment in new indus bachelors wishing to meet ladies
lap in a recent, segment- of the western series portunity to extend best wishes tries coming into being for that of Japanese origin. May I now
Manteo. Dead or Alive. ’ Kino handled adeptly what micht have to Margaret and Mr. Kakinuma? purpose, education and medical ask you to publish mine in the
aid.
been an awkward portrayal in less experienced haX
"
hope that somewhere on the West
*
*
*
mn°i
st is Uoi'H by the handful of Coast there is a Nisei lady who
incidentally is playing a Japanese producer in William
lo,000 taxpapers, in the colony_
lOeL? ,C°- Umhia Lrodu^4olh "Cry for Happy.” Kino’s producer in
would contact me.
JCCA Scholarship Available
the
figtire includes all individuals,
The guest for a wife of Japa
J
volo. He depicts the maker of a picture’deNisei, students entering first
companies and partnerships^—sup nese origin is a difficult one, as
>• cMcd tor both US. and Japanese audiences a western film
•vFaL un,versity are invited to ap
enhed “The Rice Rustlers of Yokohama Gulch.” This picture ply for the B.C. Centennial JCCA plemented by help from the West these beautiful ladies never seem
ern world.
^ ithin a picture will be a comic sequence in “Crv for Happy” and Scholarship (8100.00).
to be present at social vents. I
Uermancy
of Western control am of good character, enjoy danc
was made m Kyoto with Japanese actors plaving all the roles
Please write to Dean W, Gage
Hong Kong, with its record ing, movies, and travel, and would
including those of the Indians.
S’
^^L University of British
osperity
and tremendous new 1correspond if the lady so desired.
Columbia.
skyline of skyscraping modern 1Thank you.
Sincerely.
perience with other groups when
Gerald R. Pope.
^ grouP discussions, bible
they return.
345
West 15th Ave.,
study,
plenary
sessions
with
(continued from page one)
The Conference has been called theme speakers, sports and rec
3AKR18THR and SOLICITOR
Vancouver 10, B.C.
YMCA experience, with a vear or by the World Alliance of YMCA’s reations, and fellowship.
notary public
more in a YMCA club. They were in response to requests for more
conference, the Cana
Suite 513 Temple Building
selected for leadership qualities opportunity for YMCA youth to dian delegation will tour Paris.
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
interest in world affairs and meet in an international fellow Versailles, Geneva, Interlaken,
TORONTO
readiness to participate in all ship. Close to 600 will attend.
Zurich, Weisbaden, Cologne, BrusGordon Hodge, bovs’ work
EM. 8-3323
—
Kes.: KO. 7-3427
phases of the conference. They
f
ndon’ Glasgow, Edinburgh
are expected to share their ex- secretary of the National Council and Harrowgate. They will leave
presents
i
pr YMCA s here is in charge of .London on August 28 for the reCanadian delegation.
- THe first YMCA
The conference" theme is “In M orld YToronto
'Harue Matsu Hitibito'
outh
Conference was held
His Hand?” Study subjects in in Paris in 1955 to celebrate the
(Awaiting a Better Tomorrow)
clude war and peace, authority, cemennial of the Movement.
who said misfits, the family,
Larry was featured in a NC
—ALSO—
church, school, career, leisure, article last year by Liz Pearce
friends and service to others. A
sliming abilities at the
'Kishu No Abarenbo'
chapter on international co-opera
tion to-day is also included. There meets:. and various swimming
(A Rascal of Kishu)
°
English Subtitles
|
THOMAS T. ONIZUKA, B.A.
=xS===- -
fest“«
Sansei
Lucien C. Kurafa
NIKKA KYOGYO-SHA !
August II, 12 from 5:30 P3I. |
August 13 from 1:30 P.M !
JOIN IN OUR MAILORDER LIST
for quality custom-tailored suits
from th! hoar? of GINZA
TAILOR
to
YAMAGATAYA
foreign
OX
I
i1
I M
I
SERVICE CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT.
- Manager Ken Miyagawa will be-in Vancouver, Winniueg.
Toronto
Montreal August 20th for *’ weeks:
«CT mommesand
to c„ is, east pIndeb st.. vAxiSc b.c.
I
I
I
(
MU. 2-4541
(
ASTOR THEATRE,
|
TORONTO
|
Adults $1.50—Children 50c I
*
*
*
J
HAMILTON SHOWING
I
Aug. 18, 7:30 P.MAt Playhouse Theatre
j
।
Wednesday,
A MUSICIAN'S MUSICIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
I (continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Tak Shindo always has been a musician’s musician. As a com- {couldn’t eat. They fed me liquid
conductor and an arranger he has a wide reputation behind- vitamins. I could hear everything.
as a medium of expression and neivs outlet ^'
?i?-e,;eL-.mr\ ; In10,3™?1 Hollywood. But it wasn’t till Capitol I could hear them telling my reamong those of Japanese origin in Canada
°^er wee? that Tak Shindo emerged as latives in the next room, day "after
L
a kA ^
i e record is ‘‘Brass and Bamboo” and in day, that I didn’t have a chance.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
U
t °
A !ntp ”ced a new sound on popular standards like But I couldn’t speak. I couldn’t
KEN
MORI
—
.
—
—
Japanese Section Editor & AdvertRim
l ^n™.? Many-SP^ored Thing,” “Caravan” and “The Moon move.
JERRY KUTSUKAKE-—___^Iish Sectl^
>.w
.11nzuS. conceP^ 's a blending of the exotic instruIn September all my hair came
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
samisen. Kabuki drums, temple gongs and out. In October I came out of the
A U the conventional brass, clarinets, drums, bass coma.Tn November I returned to
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
dpCebanA
scliool. At school every night we
f-incv
? brass and bamboo has caught the used to examine each other for
ar°Und
countrY and numbers from the black spots.
Shindo X
UeiHg featured on the radio stations.
If the black spot came any- Prediction of Mainland China Having Thousand
Conte and
wmeh includes the likes of । where, that meant you had bethc
y Manne. 'Brass and Bamboo,” tween four days and a week to Million Presents Problems For Future Elections
i ' nAJoJii A S.0A n comPosition and_ the Los Angeles- (live.
You started scratching. I
HONG KONG.—The mainland constructions, was commended
the album
A
,most of the selections. Incidentally, don’t know whether it was an
ki XJXr
’ a y0,"’S lady fr“m japan> “" «>••«<* or just pain. The pain ap- of China will have a thousand upon succinctly by one BrS
million inhabitants by the end of newspaper editor.
*
the-album and Ed fcoJ S
the current centurv.
“Everything is all right as Ion*
The sobering thought for the as the wealthy Chinese theny
cultures'iiN dv'timU^^
3 bl’iniArrt bien-d of two musical
By this time we knew what had
U m a dynamic fuMOn ot sounds and ideas . . .”
happened. I had a friend, a phy- west, and for the Kremlin in con
keep 011 investing,” he said
*
*
*
{sicist. Japan knew that the U.S. sidering the tenure of its present If they ever stop, then the storm
position as boss of world Com
Shindo uiciueniaiiy,
inHdenfnilv nas been busy in v
,
was building
bomb t
long ■ be- munism, was presented to United ■warnings will be flying for all to
his three-cornpr^H
j
° the
j
conductor and arranger, on TV. He has been musical L A while v^r™^
I Press International here by men read.”
There is no sign now of dimiinclude'
Mv who guide the destinies of this nishment of the intense activity
number of one-shot spectaculars
1'""' Adventure and a hair came .back in. There were no British Colony.
aPartment house construction,
The problem of the future of the erection of great modern of
whieh^LT’^
in Vancouver. I was Hong Kong itself, part of it on
fice buildings, nor in the teemin°“Seven Wonders of the World.” LLored the uA^rtomU^U LU"8 ^
in Japan when the mainland of China and a IP of harbor with ships of all nations
Village Band ”
me uia caitoon, The pt happened. After the war I went it under a self-described “bene competng for anchorage.
volent autocracy” which will not i The future of Hong Ron*
tolerate the Communist party in showplace of capitalistic pros
government, or free general elec perity at one of Communism's
tions
either for that matter, is not nvaln cutaways, is complicated bv
j taw a. I came to Vancouver in
the
primary
concern of Hong the fact that part of the citv oc
'
1959
and
went
to
work
for
CPA.
U-Ps Biggest Production for ’61
I’ve been married to a Vancouver Kong’s head men at this time.
cupies land leased from the'Chir i The.way things stand now, Producer Ross Hunter of Universal- girl for three months. We live at
“You must have faith in the nese government on a contract expermanency of this Western city, piring 26 years hence.
Lanv to P^t “Flower Drum Song” into work in 1961 1145 Burnaby.
which
sees to exist by suffer ,^e British blandly deny that
It’s reX ted
for Ho!^ KonS and San Francisco,
But I will never forget. That
that Hunter is planning to use an all-Oriental cast bomb was just a baby compared ance of the Communist world,” they are discriminating against
Lod8Yrs and Hammerstein musical and plans to use Mivoshi with today’s bombs. I hope there a. correspondent suggested to a Hie Communist party even though
Sh X X rr"la staSe .role as the picture bride and j"ames will be no more.
high political source.
Comunist China is their landlord
•
the Chinese American she is pledged to marrv. Hunter
Estimation of future political bv pointing out that while the
also is considering a mumber of other Nisei and other" Oriental
developments is not the primary Communists are not permitted to
Anu leans, including Goro Suzuki as Sammy Fong, the role the From Van. Bulletin
responsibility of the moment, said participate in the government,
the British executive, who de
a u
now creating on tour with the New York company
is any other political
Send-Off For Margaret Iwasaki clined to be identified by name. neither
Mower Drum Song” will be one of U-I’s biggest nktures
Party.
and Thomas Kakinuma
le
year’ a»d a budget of $5 million is considered for the film
. The government system of the
Help Themselves
b?^ , gocs ,nto “Flower Drum Song,” however Shiota is
Champion swimmer Margaret
Crown
Colony can hardly be des
‘ We have three million people
committed for another leading role, in “Earthquake,” a James Iwasaki, bound for the Olympic
cribed
as
democratic, since there
dLcerV“^
be 'n!?e m JaP^n- Clavell was the pro Games in Rome, and Thomas Ka- here, among them a million refu aye n° general elections, and in
duce! of Maik Like a Dragon, the American western with Orient- kinmna, who will be studying* in gees, whose welfare must be look dividuals can be and are held
n-ovt;’tones _ which starred Shigeta and Nobu McCarthy as two Mexico and Japan on a Canada ed after today,” this official said. without trial other than a oerio“Our primary attention is di
G ^e immigrants. Clavell also made “Five Gates to Hell ” the Council grant, will be guests of
rected
toward helpng them to help dic review by the government
voXXeX' gaVe Miss ^GaUhy the first good role of her honor at a dinner to be held at
general of the charges against
themselves.
young
6:30 PM., Thursday, August 11th,
“Fortunately for our task and them.
durinHlH^ lij “inowe^
Song,” has broken reeoris at the Hotel Waldorf, 1487 East
F
i
8Gkv .run and m°ves on to San Francisco Denver Hastings. Fee: $2.50. Please make responsibilities, it is rarely neces
iont run^ beforc settling down in Chicago for what should be a reservations with Arthur Hara, sary to help a Chinese more than We Get Letters. . .
once.”
MU. 4-oS68; Mr. K. Iwata, MU.
The help extended the million
*
*
From time to time you have
3-4057, or Mr. K. Kazuta, MU
Refugees is in the form of hous published letters from Occidental
InvS'VnZ? ,"'" i<’tei-fsti»s recent portrayals was the por- 4-6723 by August 10th.
kSw ,»,S ™"’ of the "karate” expert, a Chinese fleeing a
You are urged to take this op ing, employment in new indus bachelors wishing to meet ladies
lap in a recent, segment- of the western series portunity to extend best wishes tries coming into being for that of Japanese origin. May I now
Manteo. Dead or Alive. ’ Kino handled adeptly what micht have to Margaret and Mr. Kakinuma? purpose, education and medical ask you to publish mine in the
aid.
been an awkward portrayal in less experienced haX
"
hope that somewhere on the West
*
*
*
mn°i
st is Uoi'H by the handful of Coast there is a Nisei lady who
incidentally is playing a Japanese producer in William
lo,000 taxpapers, in the colony_
lOeL? ,C°- Umhia Lrodu^4olh "Cry for Happy.” Kino’s producer in
would contact me.
JCCA Scholarship Available
the
figtire includes all individuals,
The guest for a wife of Japa
J
volo. He depicts the maker of a picture’deNisei, students entering first
companies and partnerships^—sup nese origin is a difficult one, as
>• cMcd tor both US. and Japanese audiences a western film
•vFaL un,versity are invited to ap
enhed “The Rice Rustlers of Yokohama Gulch.” This picture ply for the B.C. Centennial JCCA plemented by help from the West these beautiful ladies never seem
ern world.
^ ithin a picture will be a comic sequence in “Crv for Happy” and Scholarship (8100.00).
to be present at social vents. I
Uermancy
of Western control am of good character, enjoy danc
was made m Kyoto with Japanese actors plaving all the roles
Please write to Dean W, Gage
Hong Kong, with its record ing, movies, and travel, and would
including those of the Indians.
S’
^^L University of British
osperity
and tremendous new 1correspond if the lady so desired.
Columbia.
skyline of skyscraping modern 1Thank you.
Sincerely.
perience with other groups when
Gerald R. Pope.
^ grouP discussions, bible
they return.
345
West 15th Ave.,
study,
plenary
sessions
with
(continued from page one)
The Conference has been called theme speakers, sports and rec
3AKR18THR and SOLICITOR
Vancouver 10, B.C.
YMCA experience, with a vear or by the World Alliance of YMCA’s reations, and fellowship.
notary public
more in a YMCA club. They were in response to requests for more
conference, the Cana
Suite 513 Temple Building
selected for leadership qualities opportunity for YMCA youth to dian delegation will tour Paris.
52 RICHMOND ST. WEST
interest in world affairs and meet in an international fellow Versailles, Geneva, Interlaken,
TORONTO
readiness to participate in all ship. Close to 600 will attend.
Zurich, Weisbaden, Cologne, BrusGordon Hodge, bovs’ work
EM. 8-3323
—
Kes.: KO. 7-3427
phases of the conference. They
f
ndon’ Glasgow, Edinburgh
are expected to share their ex- secretary of the National Council and Harrowgate. They will leave
presents
i
pr YMCA s here is in charge of .London on August 28 for the reCanadian delegation.
- THe first YMCA
The conference" theme is “In M orld YToronto
'Harue Matsu Hitibito'
outh
Conference was held
His Hand?” Study subjects in in Paris in 1955 to celebrate the
(Awaiting a Better Tomorrow)
clude war and peace, authority, cemennial of the Movement.
who said misfits, the family,
Larry was featured in a NC
—ALSO—
church, school, career, leisure, article last year by Liz Pearce
friends and service to others. A
sliming abilities at the
'Kishu No Abarenbo'
chapter on international co-opera
tion to-day is also included. There meets:. and various swimming
(A Rascal of Kishu)
°
English Subtitles
|
THOMAS T. ONIZUKA, B.A.
=xS===- -
fest“«
Sansei
Lucien C. Kurafa
NIKKA KYOGYO-SHA !
August II, 12 from 5:30 P3I. |
August 13 from 1:30 P.M !
JOIN IN OUR MAILORDER LIST
for quality custom-tailored suits
from th! hoar? of GINZA
TAILOR
to
YAMAGATAYA
foreign
OX
I
i1
I M
I
SERVICE CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT.
- Manager Ken Miyagawa will be-in Vancouver, Winniueg.
Toronto
Montreal August 20th for *’ weeks:
«CT mommesand
to c„ is, east pIndeb st.. vAxiSc b.c.
I
I
I
(
MU. 2-4541
(
ASTOR THEATRE,
|
TORONTO
|
Adults $1.50—Children 50c I
*
*
*
J
HAMILTON SHOWING
I
Aug. 18, 7:30 P.MAt Playhouse Theatre
j
।