Page 1
NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol
SATURDAY, AU QB ST .13. I960
1 Japanese Make Efforts
Orient in Backyard
M^
SW^!?
—photo by JACK HEMMY
^ore Ja^mese Qw@tas
: To Buy Alaska Reds
by industries
unpre- Asked
VANCOUVER.—In an
, codented move to overvor
OirAhA.—Trade, the peren
nial
bugbear in .lapanese-t'aua1960' samion quoin
dmn reclaims. probably will lie
•n nt the openone of the subjects
discussed
rhe Fisherman
when
Foreign
Minister
Zontnro
imported that
Kosaka makes his first visit to
Canada next month.
from Alaska.
The main tisde issue is the
voluntary quota which Japan, at
the. urging- of the Canadian gov
al ernment, imposed cm its textile
sales to Canada last April. The
ion of foreign
action has prompted several other
industries, including electronics,
ien, a I re
for 3,000 to ask the government to press
for similar protection for their
goods.
1,000 tons at an. e
“Since the textile was impos
10 cents a pound.
ed. one industry after another
iy tne fish in Canada has submitted requests
are needed
ned salmon to the Canadian government for
the same treatment,” a Japanese
orders for
embassy official said.
Being Studied
Although the v
e counting'
than averSome of the briefs submitted
c ro obtain to the government by these in
their salmon needs, they were re dustries have been turned over
portedly having difficulty in find to the Japanese c m b a s s v for
ing- suppliers.
study.
A WIDELY
that sailors love pretty girls is
evident here as 0. S. Ray Laxton
and L. S. Peter Campbell of
SAI.C.S. York Naval Band pose
MONTREAL. — Immigration stranded in Europe for two weeks
with miniature Geisha girls. difficulties have forced two Ja while they awaited official per
Misses Yoshime Nakamura, left, panese students to abandon a pro mission to enter Canada.
age g, and Laurie Kondo, age 7, jected “Ban-thc-Bomb” lecture
They were originally scheduled
pupils of Miss Terry Yamashita tour of Canada, it was learned to arrive here Aug. 4 for Mont
in classical Japanese dancing. The this week.
real ceremonies marking the 15th
scene took place recently at
F. C. Hunnius, acting secretary anniversary of Hiroshima—the
Christie Pits here at a concert general of the Combined Univer- placing of a wreath on Dominion
sponsored by
the
Canadian l sities Campaign! for Nuclear Dis Square and a panel discussion.
Council of Christians and Jews in armament, said last Tuesday Hi
“We had still hoped they would
^WaEon with the Toronto roshi Konai and Takashi Tachi be able to carry on with a four^CtA and other ethnic groups. bana had boarded a boat at Ams week tour of Eastern Canada and
Other groups are. featured at the
terdam and were returning to Ja
park during the summer months pan.
>o promote better understanding
The two 18-year-old University
Kuveen racial groups in Toronto.. of Tokyo students had been
ing restrictions against. Japanese
imports, farm organizations have
been urging Hie lifting of rostrirtwiis for fear that Japan might
then go to the United States,”
reduce its purchases of Cnmidimt
Air. Hunnius told The Gazette.
wheat as ;; rolniimory measure.
Japan is the. second largest pur
Cancelled
chaser of Canadian wheat.
Japanese Students Denied Entry
“Now the whole thing is off.”
From Washington
Mr. Hunnius said the students
originally applied for an entry
These matters probably will be
visa to Canada in Rome on July discussed when Kosaka, who was
15.
appointed foreign minister last
“They were told it would take m-wth, visits the capital. He will
a few days while an investigation be her.» sometime between Sept.
was carried out,” he stated. "I 14. \Wwij he ends talks in Wash
understand the Immigration De ington, and Sept. JS, when the
partment wanted to investigate Uniter! Nations Assembly meets.
the CUCND.”
So Lr, the only minister Ko
Mr. Hunnius said the students saka lias naked to see has been
were then told they could pick hi.- Co.aid,an ••uunterpart, Howard
up their visas in The Hague on Green. But it was thought likely
July 21, but on arrival there were he might also confer with Trade
SAN FRANCISCO.—An alarm repeatedly put off. with the ex Minister Churchill and Finance
ing increase in the number of planation that the investigation Minister Fleming.
tuberculosis cases among the Ja was continuing.
Besides genera! talks on world
“Now they have run out of affairs and trade, Kosaka is ex
panese in San Francisco this year'
7 * Ok - 9? — Foreign
Minister not aimed against any country. has been reported by the city’s money and have to go home.”
pected to discuss Japanese •('Cana
The students were booked to dian co-operation in the peaceful
.^!l10A0S:lka served notice on
Kosaki said the security treaty health department and the San
?mbassador in Tokyo is based on the United Nations Francisco Tuberculosis Assn, last open nuclear disarmament booth uses of atomic energy. The two
^L\GeVllat tbe new govern- charter and is a peace-seeking Friday announced plans to cope at the Canadian National Exhibi countries agreed to this In an ex
tion in Toronto later this month. change of notes last month.
bV Prime Minister device.
with the situation.
Mr. Hunnius said he received a
UvE0 Ikeda will not permit
-According to local health au
The Foreign Office minister
telegram
from the Immigration
1 Ur\ei^erence 'n Japanese also urged an early settlement thorities only five cases were re
Department
in Ottawa Aug. 5
affairs.
of the long pending territorial ported for the entire year of 1959.
stating:
“
This
will confirm refus
aIsE. reJected
Soviet problem with the Russians. He but 10 have already been noted in
al
of
visas.
Insufficient
informa
a^pi^0^, ^lcola* Fedorenko’s said this was called for in a joint the first seven months of this
tion
available
to
comment
further.
‘^0Ia, tnat Japan’s conclu- declaration signed between the year.
Immigration
Minister
Fair
UU- k-S.-Japan Security two countries in 1956.
Officials of the local TB asso
clough
promised
in
Ottawa
Wed
permits the preJapan has demanded the return ciation said, most of the cases re
NEW YORK.—Variety, show
mPirary bases in of the Habomai, Kunashir! and ported were elderly persons and nesday to investigate the reports business weekly, reported in its
XQ jS- contrary to Japan’s Shikotan islands of the southern also stated that they suspect that the two students on a crus casting news section that two
t?1 loving policy.”
Kurile chain north of Hokkaido. there are as many as 30 other ade against nuclear weapons had theatrical productions were seek
a^?a^“ese Foreign Office
The Soviet government sent undetected tubercular persons in been refused entry to Canada.
ing Oriental talent.
>ier
Mrs. Fairclough promised the
the community.
‘
?a
Khe
Russian
envov
three
notes
to
the
former
cabinet
One of the productions planned
“* mcr •‘irst meeting
A chest X-ray drive among investigation after the report of is a second touring company of
that the headed by Nobusuke Kishi that
?Ma cab
tands solidly be- the Russians would not return local Issei and Nisei is being sche the refusal had been raised m the “The World of Suzie Wong.” This
ta
-Japan Security these islands to Japan until the duled by the association and a Commons by Harold Winch (CCF company will be in addition to the
ned the treaty Japanese government abrogated committee is being formed to Vancouver East).
one now playing in Los Angelos
^7 de
- in nature and the security pact with the U.S. plan for this event.
and starring Jeri Miyazaki in the
title role. The second production
will
play at the Royal Alexandra
Japanese Girl Tops
Theatre in Toronto beginning
Aug. 22 until Sept. 3.
U
of
O
Bursary
Winrers
WCRAJIEVTO
n
■■
The producers of “Suzie Wong”
sd-w
1 1 . — Despite a ment, noted two serious problems help the person without skills
OTTAWA.--M:
,
Y-k
-:
are
now accepting photos and re
when
only
skilled
jobs
are
avail
y-jV,. N.°anaers Ei luring in placing minority group work
zuchima.
23,
of
Mm/.'
rm
Japan
sumes
of Oriental actresses under
able,
or
the
person
whose
skills
io N./F11!5 'workers, those ers in California: (1) the gener
tops
a
l:-t
of
th:
•
<■
f
;
>
.
''
stu
30
years
of age in care of the
do
not
measure
up
to
the
realistic
solr^^ c-eveloped skills that ally low skill and education levels
dents
being
*
wa-d-M
a
•
«
ship
casting
director,
Michael Shurtspecifications
of
the
employer.
”
■f > bfQ " ^:—1 respective of among Mexican-Americans, and
or bursary by -pm U fw- jy of leff, 246 W. 44th St.. New York
There are fewer problems with
To
,or creed—have (2) the difficulty in informing
Ja1'1^.11^ jobs, it was young people from minority workers or Oriental extraction. Ottawa. MPs MVu'-F ;t . m . the City, N.Y.
' <a ship
The other production seeking
-j r; -l?Q”^aill‘n B. Brown on groups of the opportunities open Brown observed. They are valued Catholic internal’^:.al
worth
3750
Oriental
talent js “The Girl From
UNV'E^1,3 recent Depart- to them in motivating them to by employers for their efficiency
Miss
Lout
”
5
'
phy.
the
Outside.
” The producers are
jr-Tousroed Minority seek these opportunities.
and skill. There remains some 2-5, of Jo-’“
’
bnr-n
now
accepting
photos and re
~ Pc ’ ‘-Tree in Washing“It’s fine to have a Fair Em hesitancy, however, about pro
awarded
...■
I
.
/
.jiioy
sumes
of
Oriental
actors and act
ployment. Practices law,” Drown moting Orientals to supervisory
bursary
and
Rolland
Lecomte,
26,
resses
in
care
of
Teter
Marx, 525
2j supervisor, of stated, •'“and we believe that we
of
Malartic,
Que.,
the
$300
Ottawa
E.
88th
St.,
New
York
Citv,
New
drK.''::n&nty groups, Cali- have one .which, can and will be
(continued on page eight), community chest bursary.
York.
“ -^-rcment of Employ enforced, but the law does not
TB Among Japanese
Kosaka Warns Soviet Ambassador Japan Will Not
Permit Soviet interference in Home Affairs
In S.F. Reported Up
Oriental Thespians
Sought For Productions
^S- Employers Value Efficiency of Orientals
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol
SATURDAY, AU QB ST .13. I960
1 Japanese Make Efforts
Orient in Backyard
M^
SW^!?
—photo by JACK HEMMY
^ore Ja^mese Qw@tas
: To Buy Alaska Reds
by industries
unpre- Asked
VANCOUVER.—In an
, codented move to overvor
OirAhA.—Trade, the peren
nial
bugbear in .lapanese-t'aua1960' samion quoin
dmn reclaims. probably will lie
•n nt the openone of the subjects
discussed
rhe Fisherman
when
Foreign
Minister
Zontnro
imported that
Kosaka makes his first visit to
Canada next month.
from Alaska.
The main tisde issue is the
voluntary quota which Japan, at
the. urging- of the Canadian gov
al ernment, imposed cm its textile
sales to Canada last April. The
ion of foreign
action has prompted several other
industries, including electronics,
ien, a I re
for 3,000 to ask the government to press
for similar protection for their
goods.
1,000 tons at an. e
“Since the textile was impos
10 cents a pound.
ed. one industry after another
iy tne fish in Canada has submitted requests
are needed
ned salmon to the Canadian government for
the same treatment,” a Japanese
orders for
embassy official said.
Being Studied
Although the v
e counting'
than averSome of the briefs submitted
c ro obtain to the government by these in
their salmon needs, they were re dustries have been turned over
portedly having difficulty in find to the Japanese c m b a s s v for
ing- suppliers.
study.
A WIDELY
that sailors love pretty girls is
evident here as 0. S. Ray Laxton
and L. S. Peter Campbell of
SAI.C.S. York Naval Band pose
MONTREAL. — Immigration stranded in Europe for two weeks
with miniature Geisha girls. difficulties have forced two Ja while they awaited official per
Misses Yoshime Nakamura, left, panese students to abandon a pro mission to enter Canada.
age g, and Laurie Kondo, age 7, jected “Ban-thc-Bomb” lecture
They were originally scheduled
pupils of Miss Terry Yamashita tour of Canada, it was learned to arrive here Aug. 4 for Mont
in classical Japanese dancing. The this week.
real ceremonies marking the 15th
scene took place recently at
F. C. Hunnius, acting secretary anniversary of Hiroshima—the
Christie Pits here at a concert general of the Combined Univer- placing of a wreath on Dominion
sponsored by
the
Canadian l sities Campaign! for Nuclear Dis Square and a panel discussion.
Council of Christians and Jews in armament, said last Tuesday Hi
“We had still hoped they would
^WaEon with the Toronto roshi Konai and Takashi Tachi be able to carry on with a four^CtA and other ethnic groups. bana had boarded a boat at Ams week tour of Eastern Canada and
Other groups are. featured at the
terdam and were returning to Ja
park during the summer months pan.
>o promote better understanding
The two 18-year-old University
Kuveen racial groups in Toronto.. of Tokyo students had been
ing restrictions against. Japanese
imports, farm organizations have
been urging Hie lifting of rostrirtwiis for fear that Japan might
then go to the United States,”
reduce its purchases of Cnmidimt
Air. Hunnius told The Gazette.
wheat as ;; rolniimory measure.
Japan is the. second largest pur
Cancelled
chaser of Canadian wheat.
Japanese Students Denied Entry
“Now the whole thing is off.”
From Washington
Mr. Hunnius said the students
originally applied for an entry
These matters probably will be
visa to Canada in Rome on July discussed when Kosaka, who was
15.
appointed foreign minister last
“They were told it would take m-wth, visits the capital. He will
a few days while an investigation be her.» sometime between Sept.
was carried out,” he stated. "I 14. \Wwij he ends talks in Wash
understand the Immigration De ington, and Sept. JS, when the
partment wanted to investigate Uniter! Nations Assembly meets.
the CUCND.”
So Lr, the only minister Ko
Mr. Hunnius said the students saka lias naked to see has been
were then told they could pick hi.- Co.aid,an ••uunterpart, Howard
up their visas in The Hague on Green. But it was thought likely
July 21, but on arrival there were he might also confer with Trade
SAN FRANCISCO.—An alarm repeatedly put off. with the ex Minister Churchill and Finance
ing increase in the number of planation that the investigation Minister Fleming.
tuberculosis cases among the Ja was continuing.
Besides genera! talks on world
“Now they have run out of affairs and trade, Kosaka is ex
panese in San Francisco this year'
7 * Ok - 9? — Foreign
Minister not aimed against any country. has been reported by the city’s money and have to go home.”
pected to discuss Japanese •('Cana
The students were booked to dian co-operation in the peaceful
.^!l10A0S:lka served notice on
Kosaki said the security treaty health department and the San
?mbassador in Tokyo is based on the United Nations Francisco Tuberculosis Assn, last open nuclear disarmament booth uses of atomic energy. The two
^L\GeVllat tbe new govern- charter and is a peace-seeking Friday announced plans to cope at the Canadian National Exhibi countries agreed to this In an ex
tion in Toronto later this month. change of notes last month.
bV Prime Minister device.
with the situation.
Mr. Hunnius said he received a
UvE0 Ikeda will not permit
-According to local health au
The Foreign Office minister
telegram
from the Immigration
1 Ur\ei^erence 'n Japanese also urged an early settlement thorities only five cases were re
Department
in Ottawa Aug. 5
affairs.
of the long pending territorial ported for the entire year of 1959.
stating:
“
This
will confirm refus
aIsE. reJected
Soviet problem with the Russians. He but 10 have already been noted in
al
of
visas.
Insufficient
informa
a^pi^0^, ^lcola* Fedorenko’s said this was called for in a joint the first seven months of this
tion
available
to
comment
further.
‘^0Ia, tnat Japan’s conclu- declaration signed between the year.
Immigration
Minister
Fair
UU- k-S.-Japan Security two countries in 1956.
Officials of the local TB asso
clough
promised
in
Ottawa
Wed
permits the preJapan has demanded the return ciation said, most of the cases re
NEW YORK.—Variety, show
mPirary bases in of the Habomai, Kunashir! and ported were elderly persons and nesday to investigate the reports business weekly, reported in its
XQ jS- contrary to Japan’s Shikotan islands of the southern also stated that they suspect that the two students on a crus casting news section that two
t?1 loving policy.”
Kurile chain north of Hokkaido. there are as many as 30 other ade against nuclear weapons had theatrical productions were seek
a^?a^“ese Foreign Office
The Soviet government sent undetected tubercular persons in been refused entry to Canada.
ing Oriental talent.
>ier
Mrs. Fairclough promised the
the community.
‘
?a
Khe
Russian
envov
three
notes
to
the
former
cabinet
One of the productions planned
“* mcr •‘irst meeting
A chest X-ray drive among investigation after the report of is a second touring company of
that the headed by Nobusuke Kishi that
?Ma cab
tands solidly be- the Russians would not return local Issei and Nisei is being sche the refusal had been raised m the “The World of Suzie Wong.” This
ta
-Japan Security these islands to Japan until the duled by the association and a Commons by Harold Winch (CCF company will be in addition to the
ned the treaty Japanese government abrogated committee is being formed to Vancouver East).
one now playing in Los Angelos
^7 de
- in nature and the security pact with the U.S. plan for this event.
and starring Jeri Miyazaki in the
title role. The second production
will
play at the Royal Alexandra
Japanese Girl Tops
Theatre in Toronto beginning
Aug. 22 until Sept. 3.
U
of
O
Bursary
Winrers
WCRAJIEVTO
n
■■
The producers of “Suzie Wong”
sd-w
1 1 . — Despite a ment, noted two serious problems help the person without skills
OTTAWA.--M:
,
Y-k
-:
are
now accepting photos and re
when
only
skilled
jobs
are
avail
y-jV,. N.°anaers Ei luring in placing minority group work
zuchima.
23,
of
Mm/.'
rm
Japan
sumes
of Oriental actresses under
able,
or
the
person
whose
skills
io N./F11!5 'workers, those ers in California: (1) the gener
tops
a
l:-t
of
th:
•
<■
f
;
>
.
''
stu
30
years
of age in care of the
do
not
measure
up
to
the
realistic
solr^^ c-eveloped skills that ally low skill and education levels
dents
being
*
wa-d-M
a
•
«
ship
casting
director,
Michael Shurtspecifications
of
the
employer.
”
■f > bfQ " ^:—1 respective of among Mexican-Americans, and
or bursary by -pm U fw- jy of leff, 246 W. 44th St.. New York
There are fewer problems with
To
,or creed—have (2) the difficulty in informing
Ja1'1^.11^ jobs, it was young people from minority workers or Oriental extraction. Ottawa. MPs MVu'-F ;t . m . the City, N.Y.
' <a ship
The other production seeking
-j r; -l?Q”^aill‘n B. Brown on groups of the opportunities open Brown observed. They are valued Catholic internal’^:.al
worth
3750
Oriental
talent js “The Girl From
UNV'E^1,3 recent Depart- to them in motivating them to by employers for their efficiency
Miss
Lout
”
5
'
phy.
the
Outside.
” The producers are
jr-Tousroed Minority seek these opportunities.
and skill. There remains some 2-5, of Jo-’“
’
bnr-n
now
accepting
photos and re
~ Pc ’ ‘-Tree in Washing“It’s fine to have a Fair Em hesitancy, however, about pro
awarded
...■
I
.
/
.jiioy
sumes
of
Oriental
actors and act
ployment. Practices law,” Drown moting Orientals to supervisory
bursary
and
Rolland
Lecomte,
26,
resses
in
care
of
Teter
Marx, 525
2j supervisor, of stated, •'“and we believe that we
of
Malartic,
Que.,
the
$300
Ottawa
E.
88th
St.,
New
York
Citv,
New
drK.''::n&nty groups, Cali- have one .which, can and will be
(continued on page eight), community chest bursary.
York.
“ -^-rcment of Employ enforced, but the law does not
TB Among Japanese
Kosaka Warns Soviet Ambassador Japan Will Not
Permit Soviet interference in Home Affairs
In S.F. Reported Up
Oriental Thespians
Sought For Productions
^S- Employers Value Efficiency of Orientals
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Growths on Maskinonge Sparks Research Study
SPORTS
LINDSAY, Ont.—A mysterious new disease,” a lands and forest
in?
growth found on officer said here last Tuesdav.
several maskinonge caugh
Officer Bradshaw of BabcayFemale He
cently in this area has sparkedi geon had earlier been ordered to
a frantic bid by lands and forests; be on the lookout, for a suitable OPERATORS MERROW
need onlv
department biologists to determ■ specimen fish. His orders were to enced
ine its origin and halt its spread. “drop everything” and get the West (Toronto)*. " ‘
A sample ‘''victim caught at■ nsh to Guelph with the minimum
m
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Buckhorn
was fast-frozen and of delay.
miscues.
YOUNG
GIRL
f
o
7Y^—
—
rushed
to
the
Ontario
Agricultur
Gen Hamada was the hittingThe closing of the 1960 ToronFamiliar Virus?
IYS in, good
al
College
at
Guelph
for
study
by
star of the game as he pounded
(loroato).
‘ - ‘"“Sei!l. ^
The department obviously is
micro-biologist Dr. L. McDermott.
out
a
pair
of
doubles
and
a
single
schedule last weekend
the
“He is the only one who can attaching considerable importance A GIRL or WOMAN
crowning of the new league cham for Main. Fred Nishimura, with, determine ■■whether or not it is a to, the disease but district biolog- live in, no cooking
pions, Main Auto Bodv, who a pair of long doubles, and Ted
'3' (TororiJu
ist Ken Irizawa said here he feels
finished the season with : i record Moritsugu with a pair of safeties,
it
is
a
traditional
virus
infection
of 7 wins, 3 ties and I In ss. Bus- helped with the Main attack.
which at times makes its appear
Tak Tanaka with a triple. ana
seis lost all hope of a playoff
DUNDAS and AUGUStTEE
ance among muskies and pike.
berth as they •
“rnishea front room
warn ped by Checker Nishimura with a double, In 10-Pin League Here .
‘
‘
It
is
peculiar
to
these
two
(Toronto).
•‘■°“e
the dethroned
champions, were the big guns for Yamada. Al
species,
”
he
explained.
‘
‘
We
’
ve
Masukawa
and
Mas
Tsuruoka
There will be a meeting of the
Regent Press G ants.
CURZON & QUEEN 2
garnered the other two hits given Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bowling tried to inject it into other species -yim
sink and stovT
The playoffs b e g i r i t o m o r ro w up
by Main Auto’s pitching staff. League at the Olympia Edwards but it- can’t be done.”
a^er 6:00 P,M, (Toron ■aoa
Officer Bradshaw said he re THREE room flat on
Busseis were never in the game
madas in one gome sudden death as Regent Press tallied 8 runs in Bowling Alley on Tuesday, Aug. ceived half a dozen reports of fish contained.
Sheppc
affair at Christie Pits starting at the first inning, and continued to 20th. I960 beginning at 8:00 p.m. suffering from the disease but Occuooincy ■ wiA ~a ar vesica c«
sharp.
Phone 0
9:15 a.m. sharp.'
Monday was the first occasion on 9-1469 (Weston)
add to their margin as each
The
session
has
been
called
in
In games played last Sundav, inning- progressed. Regent toyed
which he managed to acquire a
___ ^PartaieiHFor Rent
Yamadas clinched their playoff with the disorganized Bussei order to decide the starting date specimen.
and
to
clarify
or
give
any
infor
position when they rallied for’two squad as they blasted a quartet
The fish sent to Guelph, he MODERN BASEMENTAPflFrJ^W
bedroom, living room
runs in the last inning- to tie Main of hurlers for 14 hits, including- mation that is unshed by this sea said, had “large, blistery sores” bathroom,
semY"
. ‘'ia
son
’
s
bowlers.
If
there
are
any
Auto 5-5. Regent Press eliminat a homer by Ken Ikeda, four
Road north of St'ciai/p^R0Si
at
the
base
of
its
tail.
The
others,
persons requiring facts prior to
(Toronto)
-no. y.
ed Busseis as they hammered out doubles and a pair of triples.
the- meeting or are intending to about which he had been told, had
14 base hits to trounce the losers
Regent pitchers, Sumi Tomihi join the Ten-Pin league, they are sores just ahead of the dorsal fin.
Fish bearing sores have been
ro and Frank Nishimura, coasted asked to contact Jim Kitamura at
hamadas scored twice in the along and limited the opposition
caught
so far in Pigeon, Bald and
second inning but quickly saw to three hits. Bob Nishikawa LE. 2-6337 or Min Hagino at Buckhorn lakes.
PATRONIZE
their advantag-e disappear as gathered two of the Bussei hits, HO. 6-1363.
Biologist Irizawa said the sores
Main Autos counted four times a double and a triple. Terry Na
our ADVERTISERS
had been described by some peo
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
in their home half of the second. kamura collected the other hit
Regent Press—Sumi Tomihiro, ple as “cancerous.”
Phone WA. 1-3171
insurance
agents
Trailing 5-3 going into the last
T wouldn’t like to use that
(5)
Frank Nishikawa and Ray
inning, Yamadas put on a spirited
description,”.
it is a good policy to
Roy Tani and John Tohana each Tani.
he
commented.
rally to tie the game on a pair of collected a brace of singles and a
WALES
and DUNCAN
‘After looking at color slides of
Busseis
—
Mas
Mori,
(1)
Bob
nave
the RIGHT POLICY '
hits, a walk and two Main Auto . double to pace the Regent attack. Nishikawa, (1) Dick Tanaka, (7) it I would prefer to call it a
Consult
Tom Sumi and Frank Nishimura George Shimono and Nobbv Fu ‘malignancy’.”
He recalled a serious outbreak
banged out a single and triple jino.
of a similar type among- pike in
and Vic Kitamura garnered a
the Rideau Lakes in the 1920s.
single, and a double ending the
NEXT WEEK. Yamadas vs Re This was, however, the first oc
scoring.
gent Press at Christie Pits.
casion on which a disease of this
hamadas—Ken Fukumoto, (2)
Note to Players: As this is a type had been reported in the
Jackie
Tanaka
and
Tak
.Tanaka.
Anywhere — Anytime
sudden death playoff game, please
Main Anto—Sab Seki, (5) Jeep be at the ball park not later than Kawarthas, he said.
Mt is understood the results of i
Asr-Ship-Bus-Rail
Seki and. Jack Ashizawa, (3) Sam 9:00 a.m. as _the game will com
the tests being carried out at
Tours-Hotsl-Sightseeing
Matsuo.
mence at 9:15 a.m. sharp.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND.*;
Travellers Cheques
Guelph should be known in about
12 days’ time
’
Obtainable
“Doctor of Chiropractic
Travel, Accident
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. VEST
Main Auto Captures 1960 JCCA Trophy; Busseis
Eliminated from Playoffs at Christie Tomorrow
-?™!^PHW J
i
&
I
Travel Arrangements
and Baggage Insurance
GF Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-82201
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Passaga arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
kami insurance agencies Itd ■in
If No Answer Call
’
BE. 3-3869
J
TORONTO
i
Information—EM. 8-9934
fl
T. KAMEOKA
c^l^ie /\ amUakahma
res. ALpine 5-2302
CORPORATION LTD.
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
K. Iwata Travel Service
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Personal & Commercial Loans
113 McCaul St TORONTO
CHARGES
TRAVELLING
INSURANCE COVERAGE
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—A UTO
KIYO TAMURA
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SERVICE
COMPLETE
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
Office CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-
y
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SOW HOOSB
TORONTO
OSCAR'S
PHOTO & SPORT
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Fishing Tackle
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
;
LE. 2-4267
YONEMITSU
| Watch Repair Shop
I HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
? 328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Me
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Paa American
Write or call for
full information and
rats*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM- 6-5451
Toronto
DAVE’S
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
TORIC
OPTICAL
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
31 8’M7i
_
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St W„ Toronto
PHONE RU. 1-1002
118 West Hastings St
55 Wellington Street West
VANCOUVER. B.C.
AND TRAWl WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY 1TB
early deli^y on .all gear possible.
121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
-‘
— Jef-JW
r ',
Vancouver, \ye invite your orders.
I t;
THE NEW CANADIAN
Growths on Maskinonge Sparks Research Study
SPORTS
LINDSAY, Ont.—A mysterious new disease,” a lands and forest
in?
growth found on officer said here last Tuesdav.
several maskinonge caugh
Officer Bradshaw of BabcayFemale He
cently in this area has sparkedi geon had earlier been ordered to
a frantic bid by lands and forests; be on the lookout, for a suitable OPERATORS MERROW
need onlv
department biologists to determ■ specimen fish. His orders were to enced
ine its origin and halt its spread. “drop everything” and get the West (Toronto)*. " ‘
A sample ‘''victim caught at■ nsh to Guelph with the minimum
m
By TOSH SAKAMOTO
Buckhorn
was fast-frozen and of delay.
miscues.
YOUNG
GIRL
f
o
7Y^—
—
rushed
to
the
Ontario
Agricultur
Gen Hamada was the hittingThe closing of the 1960 ToronFamiliar Virus?
IYS in, good
al
College
at
Guelph
for
study
by
star of the game as he pounded
(loroato).
‘ - ‘"“Sei!l. ^
The department obviously is
micro-biologist Dr. L. McDermott.
out
a
pair
of
doubles
and
a
single
schedule last weekend
the
“He is the only one who can attaching considerable importance A GIRL or WOMAN
crowning of the new league cham for Main. Fred Nishimura, with, determine ■■whether or not it is a to, the disease but district biolog- live in, no cooking
pions, Main Auto Bodv, who a pair of long doubles, and Ted
'3' (TororiJu
ist Ken Irizawa said here he feels
finished the season with : i record Moritsugu with a pair of safeties,
it
is
a
traditional
virus
infection
of 7 wins, 3 ties and I In ss. Bus- helped with the Main attack.
which at times makes its appear
Tak Tanaka with a triple. ana
seis lost all hope of a playoff
DUNDAS and AUGUStTEE
ance among muskies and pike.
berth as they •
“rnishea front room
warn ped by Checker Nishimura with a double, In 10-Pin League Here .
‘
‘
It
is
peculiar
to
these
two
(Toronto).
•‘■°“e
the dethroned
champions, were the big guns for Yamada. Al
species,
”
he
explained.
‘
‘
We
’
ve
Masukawa
and
Mas
Tsuruoka
There will be a meeting of the
Regent Press G ants.
CURZON & QUEEN 2
garnered the other two hits given Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bowling tried to inject it into other species -yim
sink and stovT
The playoffs b e g i r i t o m o r ro w up
by Main Auto’s pitching staff. League at the Olympia Edwards but it- can’t be done.”
a^er 6:00 P,M, (Toron ■aoa
Officer Bradshaw said he re THREE room flat on
Busseis were never in the game
madas in one gome sudden death as Regent Press tallied 8 runs in Bowling Alley on Tuesday, Aug. ceived half a dozen reports of fish contained.
Sheppc
affair at Christie Pits starting at the first inning, and continued to 20th. I960 beginning at 8:00 p.m. suffering from the disease but Occuooincy ■ wiA ~a ar vesica c«
sharp.
Phone 0
9:15 a.m. sharp.'
Monday was the first occasion on 9-1469 (Weston)
add to their margin as each
The
session
has
been
called
in
In games played last Sundav, inning- progressed. Regent toyed
which he managed to acquire a
___ ^PartaieiHFor Rent
Yamadas clinched their playoff with the disorganized Bussei order to decide the starting date specimen.
and
to
clarify
or
give
any
infor
position when they rallied for’two squad as they blasted a quartet
The fish sent to Guelph, he MODERN BASEMENTAPflFrJ^W
bedroom, living room
runs in the last inning- to tie Main of hurlers for 14 hits, including- mation that is unshed by this sea said, had “large, blistery sores” bathroom,
semY"
. ‘'ia
son
’
s
bowlers.
If
there
are
any
Auto 5-5. Regent Press eliminat a homer by Ken Ikeda, four
Road north of St'ciai/p^R0Si
at
the
base
of
its
tail.
The
others,
persons requiring facts prior to
(Toronto)
-no. y.
ed Busseis as they hammered out doubles and a pair of triples.
the- meeting or are intending to about which he had been told, had
14 base hits to trounce the losers
Regent pitchers, Sumi Tomihi join the Ten-Pin league, they are sores just ahead of the dorsal fin.
Fish bearing sores have been
ro and Frank Nishimura, coasted asked to contact Jim Kitamura at
hamadas scored twice in the along and limited the opposition
caught
so far in Pigeon, Bald and
second inning but quickly saw to three hits. Bob Nishikawa LE. 2-6337 or Min Hagino at Buckhorn lakes.
PATRONIZE
their advantag-e disappear as gathered two of the Bussei hits, HO. 6-1363.
Biologist Irizawa said the sores
Main Autos counted four times a double and a triple. Terry Na
our ADVERTISERS
had been described by some peo
<64 Yonge Street, Toronto
in their home half of the second. kamura collected the other hit
Regent Press—Sumi Tomihiro, ple as “cancerous.”
Phone WA. 1-3171
insurance
agents
Trailing 5-3 going into the last
T wouldn’t like to use that
(5)
Frank Nishikawa and Ray
inning, Yamadas put on a spirited
description,”.
it is a good policy to
Roy Tani and John Tohana each Tani.
he
commented.
rally to tie the game on a pair of collected a brace of singles and a
WALES
and DUNCAN
‘After looking at color slides of
Busseis
—
Mas
Mori,
(1)
Bob
nave
the RIGHT POLICY '
hits, a walk and two Main Auto . double to pace the Regent attack. Nishikawa, (1) Dick Tanaka, (7) it I would prefer to call it a
Consult
Tom Sumi and Frank Nishimura George Shimono and Nobbv Fu ‘malignancy’.”
He recalled a serious outbreak
banged out a single and triple jino.
of a similar type among- pike in
and Vic Kitamura garnered a
the Rideau Lakes in the 1920s.
single, and a double ending the
NEXT WEEK. Yamadas vs Re This was, however, the first oc
scoring.
gent Press at Christie Pits.
casion on which a disease of this
hamadas—Ken Fukumoto, (2)
Note to Players: As this is a type had been reported in the
Jackie
Tanaka
and
Tak
.Tanaka.
Anywhere — Anytime
sudden death playoff game, please
Main Anto—Sab Seki, (5) Jeep be at the ball park not later than Kawarthas, he said.
Mt is understood the results of i
Asr-Ship-Bus-Rail
Seki and. Jack Ashizawa, (3) Sam 9:00 a.m. as _the game will com
the tests being carried out at
Tours-Hotsl-Sightseeing
Matsuo.
mence at 9:15 a.m. sharp.
Paul K. Asada, D.C., ND.*;
Travellers Cheques
Guelph should be known in about
12 days’ time
’
Obtainable
“Doctor of Chiropractic
Travel, Accident
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
72SA ST. CLAIR AVE. VEST
Main Auto Captures 1960 JCCA Trophy; Busseis
Eliminated from Playoffs at Christie Tomorrow
-?™!^PHW J
i
&
I
Travel Arrangements
and Baggage Insurance
GF Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-82201
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
Passaga arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
kami insurance agencies Itd ■in
If No Answer Call
’
BE. 3-3869
J
TORONTO
i
Information—EM. 8-9934
fl
T. KAMEOKA
c^l^ie /\ amUakahma
res. ALpine 5-2302
CORPORATION LTD.
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
K. Iwata Travel Service
(formerly - Pathey Finance Co. Ltd.)
Personal & Commercial Loans
113 McCaul St TORONTO
CHARGES
TRAVELLING
INSURANCE COVERAGE
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—A UTO
KIYO TAMURA
181 EAST PENDER ST.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MU. 2-4641
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
SERVICE
COMPLETE
CONTINENTAL ACCEPTANCE
Office CH. 7-5471—Res. PL. 9-
y
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SOW HOOSB
TORONTO
OSCAR'S
PHOTO & SPORT
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1500 Dundas at Dufferin
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Fishing Tackle
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
;
LE. 2-4267
YONEMITSU
| Watch Repair Shop
I HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
? 328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Me
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Paa American
Write or call for
full information and
rats*.
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM- 6-5451
Toronto
DAVE’S
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
TORIC
OPTICAL
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
46 LILYWOOD RD.,
TORONTO 19
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
31 8’M7i
_
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St W„ Toronto
PHONE RU. 1-1002
118 West Hastings St
55 Wellington Street West
VANCOUVER. B.C.
AND TRAWl WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY 1TB
early deli^y on .all gear possible.
121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
-‘
— Jef-JW
r ',
Vancouver, \ye invite your orders.
I t;
Page 3
13. 1960
PAGE 3
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I
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
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Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
®&
Page 4
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Page 7
Saturday. August 13, 1960
THE NEW CANADIAN
I Personal Notes Across Canada I
tr.e bnoe'$ cousin from Toronto,
we re bricesmaids.
Mr. George 0storing- was best
marg and usners were George
baado and Doug Ozaki.
A reception followed at tie
Harbor Lounge in the Admiral
Hotel after which the couple left
for a honeymoon trio to Califor
nia.
*
PAGE 7
passed away on Thursday. July
21. 1960 in Kamloops Gvnorai
Hospital.
Funeral service was held or.
the 25ih at Spawning Funeral
Services at which Reverends
Kabnynma and White officiated.
Interment took place on the fol
lowing day at Hillside Cemetery.
$
¥
KAWABE-SAISHO
—photo by JACK HEMMY
Mr. and Airs. Victor Ohashi
were united in marriage late last
month at the Toronto Buddhist
Church with Rev. Newton Ishiura
officiating. The bride, the former
Miss Kay Tsushima, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuzo Tsu
shima. Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Ohashi.
All are of Toronto.
momotani-odamura
son of Mrs. Y. Monotani of Ja
pan. The ceremony was perform
ed on Saturday, July 9, 1960 with
Reverend Angus Jack officiating.
Mrs. Lillian Ozaki, the bride’s
sister, was matron of honor. Miss
Tsuneko Momotani, the groom’s
sister, and Miss Sharon Odamura,
Vancouver, B.C.
St, Giles United Church was
the scene in the wedding of Miss
Amy Emiko Odamura, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Odamura,
and Mr. Teddy Akio Momotani,
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1960
^10:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Nisei-Centennial Joint Service
"THE SPIRIT THAT MOVES US”
Rev. M. P. Smith, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
7DI Dov®rcourt Bd., Toront®
Girls Will Get Breaks
At TJYBA Social
This evening. August loth,
the Junior Young Buddhist As
sociation is having a casual gettogether- nt the church, 918
Bathurst Street. Records will be
spun from. 8:00 p.m. until 12:00,
and dress will definitely bo in
formal. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. See you all there:
Mr. and Mrs. Saijim Wakida of
Revelstoke.
B.C. celebrated then*
A
st
Toronto, Ontario
Golden Wedding anniversary nt
Well, girls, hero’s the chance
Reverend Dr. K. Shimizu per K. P. Hall with, more titan 200 in
you
’ve been waiting for. That felformed the ceremony at which vited guests attending- the tvoi
la
you've
had your eye on—well.
^1$s Kazuko Saisho and Mr. day affair on July 4th and 5th.
f
ask
him.
for
a date. That's right.
Tuomas Tsutomu Kawabe were
Mr. and .Mrs. Wakidu wore J tiro is where we reverse the prounited in marriage on Saturday. married in 1910 in Japan and
July 16, I960 at Japanese Cen cattie to Canada the following' i veduro from boy chases girl to
I girl chases boy. And who knows?
tennial United Church.
year and settled in Steveston j The girl may get the boy she's
The bride is the daughter of where ho was the proprietor of
Mrs. Masuye Saisho of Toronto, a grocery store until the. Second • been admiring secretly from afar,
j That's at Turnabout Dance on
and the bridegroom the son of World War.
August 27th from 8:00
Mr. and Mrs. Tomoki Kawabe also
Relocating to Revelstoko ho be Saturday,
p.m.
until
12 at TBC, 918
of this city.
gan another grocery and at pre Bathurst Street.
This affair, too,
Following- the ceremony, the re sent. with his two sons. Ims ex
is
sponsored
by
the JYBA. So
ception was held at the'Pickfair panded to a drygoods store,
girls,
got
up
your
and
Restaurant.
supermarket, anil a hardware mid ask the boy of your courage
life
or
come
A
A
4;
furniture outlet in Kitimau B.C. stag and play the field.
managed by an elder son.
OKUMURA-ONISHI
.Fellows—-now don’t shy away.
His family, too. has expanded
Come
stag and be. prepared for
Oakville, Ontario since the war years with two the dance of your life. Maybe
sons and six' daughters for a you’ll discover the girl of your
United in marriage on Satur grand total of 26 grandchildren.
dreams there.
day, August 6, 1960 with Rever
Remember, everything- is turn
end Dr. Charles Donald officiat
ed about: Girls open the doors
ing was Miss Ester Onishi to Mr.
for the boys; girls ask the boys
Mitsu Okumura at St, John’s RecSo Summer Outing
for the dance. Girls! as an added
United Church in Oakville, On
Aug. 20 at Shadow Lake attraction,
we are setting up a
tario.
The bride is the eldest, daugh
Many hands and many minds coursage booth and you are asked
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Onishi are busy behind the scene pre to bring a vegetable coursage of
of 1060 Truman Ave., Oakville, paring the necessary groundwork your own creation. Frizes will be
Admission is just 75
and the groom's parents are Mr. that goes on before any success awarded.
cents
for
nil
so seo you all at the
and Mrs. Eugene Y. Okumura of ful social. The unconventional
Turnabout.
Dundas Highway, Oakville.
need not necessarily ho "way out"
Matron of honor was Mrs. but can lead to the most unusual
-J YBA
John Okumura and bridesmaids and so enjoyable a time for ail.
were Miss Julia Onishi and ,Joy- Perhaps our beauty queen can be
Lyn Richardson.
entered in the Miss Universe con
Best man was John Okumura test . - . who knows what the fu
and ushers, Michael Onishi and ture holds ? The baby “Charles
Donald Edwards.
Atlas” can prove for all to see
Following the reception at that, “frailty thy name is woman”.
Royal Oak Hotel, the couple left
No doubt Shadow Lake is quite
August
on a honeymoon trip to Vancou unfamiliar to many. However, 13—Kelowna. K.Y.B.A. Roaatta Dance.
ver, B.C.
picture if you can, a cozy little
10-1 a.a., entertainment live and
lake nestled in the midst of rol
Toronto. Chib Hec Socratic's Sumling hills, ahem . . . secluded and 20—
Births
mtr Social to-Shadow Lake near Musfar away from worldly cares. May
Sidman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Ishii (nee I say more? However, you need 11-12-13—Toronto. Nikka Kyogyo Sha Ja
panese movie at Astor■ Theatre.- 11-12,
Lillian Yuriko Ikeda) of Mont only bring yourselves, and, ac
5:30 p.m.; 13 from 1:30 p.m.
real, P.Q. are happy to announce cording to preference, a male, or 13—Toronto. Junior YBA Got-Together at
Buddhist Church. S p.m.
the arrival of their daughter, femalc friend. If Mr. Weatherman
14
—
Toronto. Softball practice lor coming
Lorraine Haruye, on Monday, proves obliging, you can rest
TJCCA Labor Day tournament, 1:30
July 2o, 1960 at Royal Victoria assure of a highly unpredictable
p.m. ot Christie Pi's.
All urged to
come out and tryout.
Hospital, weighing- 6 pounds, 15 vet delightful time on August
18—Hamilton. Nikka Kyogyo Sha Japa
20th, 1960.
ounces.
nese movie al Playhouse Theatre, 7:30
p.m.
—Maric Fujita
CALENDAR
Obituaries
TAKAHASHI
Mr.
Tadashi
Takahashi,
GIVE THAT GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DISCOUNT OUTLET at Tremendous Savings . . ETC.
TAT 6-5889 or LE. 2-1595
Phone Chris Shinohara
Watches . . Diamonds . . Transistor Radios . . Parker Pens
LORRAINE JEWELLERY COMPANY
77,
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
20—-Toronto. Nisei 10-pin league meeting
far all. 8 p.m. at Olympia Edward
Bowling Alley.
27—Toronto. Junior YBA Turnabout Dance
a! Buddhist Church. 75 cents; from
8 p.m. till 12.
229 YONGE STREET
SUITE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO
T1
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
SAY IT WITH
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
SE2
rffltb
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
^JJi^lcinci ^^lotuerA
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
*
DUNDAS UNION STORE
# SAKURA RICE
9 MARUZIN SHOYU
# VINEGAR
• SUGAR
8 EGGS
g SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
THE NEW CANADIAN
I Personal Notes Across Canada I
tr.e bnoe'$ cousin from Toronto,
we re bricesmaids.
Mr. George 0storing- was best
marg and usners were George
baado and Doug Ozaki.
A reception followed at tie
Harbor Lounge in the Admiral
Hotel after which the couple left
for a honeymoon trio to Califor
nia.
*
PAGE 7
passed away on Thursday. July
21. 1960 in Kamloops Gvnorai
Hospital.
Funeral service was held or.
the 25ih at Spawning Funeral
Services at which Reverends
Kabnynma and White officiated.
Interment took place on the fol
lowing day at Hillside Cemetery.
$
¥
KAWABE-SAISHO
—photo by JACK HEMMY
Mr. and Airs. Victor Ohashi
were united in marriage late last
month at the Toronto Buddhist
Church with Rev. Newton Ishiura
officiating. The bride, the former
Miss Kay Tsushima, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuzo Tsu
shima. Her husband is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tomekichi Ohashi.
All are of Toronto.
momotani-odamura
son of Mrs. Y. Monotani of Ja
pan. The ceremony was perform
ed on Saturday, July 9, 1960 with
Reverend Angus Jack officiating.
Mrs. Lillian Ozaki, the bride’s
sister, was matron of honor. Miss
Tsuneko Momotani, the groom’s
sister, and Miss Sharon Odamura,
Vancouver, B.C.
St, Giles United Church was
the scene in the wedding of Miss
Amy Emiko Odamura, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio Odamura,
and Mr. Teddy Akio Momotani,
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1960
^10:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
10:30 a.m., Nisei-Centennial Joint Service
"THE SPIRIT THAT MOVES US”
Rev. M. P. Smith, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
@
7DI Dov®rcourt Bd., Toront®
Girls Will Get Breaks
At TJYBA Social
This evening. August loth,
the Junior Young Buddhist As
sociation is having a casual gettogether- nt the church, 918
Bathurst Street. Records will be
spun from. 8:00 p.m. until 12:00,
and dress will definitely bo in
formal. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. See you all there:
Mr. and Mrs. Saijim Wakida of
Revelstoke.
B.C. celebrated then*
A
st
Toronto, Ontario
Golden Wedding anniversary nt
Well, girls, hero’s the chance
Reverend Dr. K. Shimizu per K. P. Hall with, more titan 200 in
you
’ve been waiting for. That felformed the ceremony at which vited guests attending- the tvoi
la
you've
had your eye on—well.
^1$s Kazuko Saisho and Mr. day affair on July 4th and 5th.
f
ask
him.
for
a date. That's right.
Tuomas Tsutomu Kawabe were
Mr. and .Mrs. Wakidu wore J tiro is where we reverse the prounited in marriage on Saturday. married in 1910 in Japan and
July 16, I960 at Japanese Cen cattie to Canada the following' i veduro from boy chases girl to
I girl chases boy. And who knows?
tennial United Church.
year and settled in Steveston j The girl may get the boy she's
The bride is the daughter of where ho was the proprietor of
Mrs. Masuye Saisho of Toronto, a grocery store until the. Second • been admiring secretly from afar,
j That's at Turnabout Dance on
and the bridegroom the son of World War.
August 27th from 8:00
Mr. and Mrs. Tomoki Kawabe also
Relocating to Revelstoko ho be Saturday,
p.m.
until
12 at TBC, 918
of this city.
gan another grocery and at pre Bathurst Street.
This affair, too,
Following- the ceremony, the re sent. with his two sons. Ims ex
is
sponsored
by
the JYBA. So
ception was held at the'Pickfair panded to a drygoods store,
girls,
got
up
your
and
Restaurant.
supermarket, anil a hardware mid ask the boy of your courage
life
or
come
A
A
4;
furniture outlet in Kitimau B.C. stag and play the field.
managed by an elder son.
OKUMURA-ONISHI
.Fellows—-now don’t shy away.
His family, too. has expanded
Come
stag and be. prepared for
Oakville, Ontario since the war years with two the dance of your life. Maybe
sons and six' daughters for a you’ll discover the girl of your
United in marriage on Satur grand total of 26 grandchildren.
dreams there.
day, August 6, 1960 with Rever
Remember, everything- is turn
end Dr. Charles Donald officiat
ed about: Girls open the doors
ing was Miss Ester Onishi to Mr.
for the boys; girls ask the boys
Mitsu Okumura at St, John’s RecSo Summer Outing
for the dance. Girls! as an added
United Church in Oakville, On
Aug. 20 at Shadow Lake attraction,
we are setting up a
tario.
The bride is the eldest, daugh
Many hands and many minds coursage booth and you are asked
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Onishi are busy behind the scene pre to bring a vegetable coursage of
of 1060 Truman Ave., Oakville, paring the necessary groundwork your own creation. Frizes will be
Admission is just 75
and the groom's parents are Mr. that goes on before any success awarded.
cents
for
nil
so seo you all at the
and Mrs. Eugene Y. Okumura of ful social. The unconventional
Turnabout.
Dundas Highway, Oakville.
need not necessarily ho "way out"
Matron of honor was Mrs. but can lead to the most unusual
-J YBA
John Okumura and bridesmaids and so enjoyable a time for ail.
were Miss Julia Onishi and ,Joy- Perhaps our beauty queen can be
Lyn Richardson.
entered in the Miss Universe con
Best man was John Okumura test . - . who knows what the fu
and ushers, Michael Onishi and ture holds ? The baby “Charles
Donald Edwards.
Atlas” can prove for all to see
Following the reception at that, “frailty thy name is woman”.
Royal Oak Hotel, the couple left
No doubt Shadow Lake is quite
August
on a honeymoon trip to Vancou unfamiliar to many. However, 13—Kelowna. K.Y.B.A. Roaatta Dance.
ver, B.C.
picture if you can, a cozy little
10-1 a.a., entertainment live and
lake nestled in the midst of rol
Toronto. Chib Hec Socratic's Sumling hills, ahem . . . secluded and 20—
Births
mtr Social to-Shadow Lake near Musfar away from worldly cares. May
Sidman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Haruo Ishii (nee I say more? However, you need 11-12-13—Toronto. Nikka Kyogyo Sha Ja
panese movie at Astor■ Theatre.- 11-12,
Lillian Yuriko Ikeda) of Mont only bring yourselves, and, ac
5:30 p.m.; 13 from 1:30 p.m.
real, P.Q. are happy to announce cording to preference, a male, or 13—Toronto. Junior YBA Got-Together at
Buddhist Church. S p.m.
the arrival of their daughter, femalc friend. If Mr. Weatherman
14
—
Toronto. Softball practice lor coming
Lorraine Haruye, on Monday, proves obliging, you can rest
TJCCA Labor Day tournament, 1:30
July 2o, 1960 at Royal Victoria assure of a highly unpredictable
p.m. ot Christie Pi's.
All urged to
come out and tryout.
Hospital, weighing- 6 pounds, 15 vet delightful time on August
18—Hamilton. Nikka Kyogyo Sha Japa
20th, 1960.
ounces.
nese movie al Playhouse Theatre, 7:30
p.m.
—Maric Fujita
CALENDAR
Obituaries
TAKAHASHI
Mr.
Tadashi
Takahashi,
GIVE THAT GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DISCOUNT OUTLET at Tremendous Savings . . ETC.
TAT 6-5889 or LE. 2-1595
Phone Chris Shinohara
Watches . . Diamonds . . Transistor Radios . . Parker Pens
LORRAINE JEWELLERY COMPANY
77,
Go To Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday
20—-Toronto. Nisei 10-pin league meeting
far all. 8 p.m. at Olympia Edward
Bowling Alley.
27—Toronto. Junior YBA Turnabout Dance
a! Buddhist Church. 75 cents; from
8 p.m. till 12.
229 YONGE STREET
SUITE 304
TORONTO, ONTARIO
T1
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
SAY IT WITH
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE.. TORONTO
SE2
rffltb
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
^JJi^lcinci ^^lotuerA
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
TORONTO, Ont.
•
HU. 7-3361
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or OX. 9-3776
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
*
DUNDAS UNION STORE
# SAKURA RICE
9 MARUZIN SHOYU
# VINEGAR
• SUGAR
8 EGGS
g SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Orientals
(continued from page one)
Saturday, August 13. ^
Judge's Daughter With Western. Taste Japan’s
Only Woman Diplomat; Given Post in Ottawa
THE NEW CANADIAN
positions, which Drown said was in
rUcii
in
Authorized as second cia
a residue of old employer preju
id th
h
cost Oilice Qapartner? ^ sea
OTTAY
Hisami
Mano,
dices that stiu must be overcome. to survey thrnbtlves fur my in
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher J£5:
yrcity daughter o a Tokyo high
Western Taste
He told, the Washington con- formation. We found in a group cnirt
KAKE, English Section Sc 1 * Kin’S
judg'
is
Japan's
only
woterences tnut there is an inclina of approximately 125. that "there
The newest addition to. Ot- MORI, Japanese Section ~=
tion to lump all Orientals to- were JJ that werv professional
1:0]
tawa's
group of foreign service’ ^Gvertising Moncig$~
rhe five-foot, 25-year-old at
gevhex, but tney fall into several people belonging to about 11 dif
employees is also one of the pret
sub scription
distinct groups. “We have large ferent professions. Six of them tache who arrived in Ottawa re tiest. She accentuates her almond
S4.00 per 6 months
groups of Japanese and Chmrse were supervisors in private in cently on her. first diplomatic eyes with a trace of eye shadow
posting
said
she
is
-proud
to
be
S7.00 per year
some Filipinos and a few Hindus. dustry, 8 were supervisors in
and wears her shiny black hair
among
-the
fi
Phe Oriental community, both the
<79 QUEEN ST. WEST
wa- warned mat ’oomt.i mking
in a casual bob.
in Japanese
Chinese and the Japamve. have a this w
ect group, that it public life.
She has a few kimonos in her
EMpire 6-5005
tendency to take care or their own was n<
yardrobe but her working attire '
neioie
the
Second
World
War,
unskilled or those who are be pa rms<
popular ion. she said, working women were the is North American. She prefers
neath normal labor market stanagreed tha in exception in Japan. “Now we have subdued colors—"definitely not'
da rds in their a!
im ..i ar. . ;mien poi
and even yellow or reds.”
The Japanese
provm
se
in California
During- her two-year Ottawa
kres.”
are in great
on wide./’
•c wn
posting
she intends to continue
w-g uMy 2tis? /Lino is the sec
noted. “They ar
II
kt'd Hui!
Tiden
they
studies
in
French and German and _ VANCOUVER. _ The
und Jap.me.'C Woman to hold ofwork hard,- they usi dly m.
plans
to
take
up skiing.
1960
J-j'vv raUc m the foreign service,
HVCA National Your
five politics.
jTh ci
many of their
She
used
to
play
the
violin
and
Adult
the nisi, Toshiko Yamane, an
Assembly will meet A ust 15 to
both with their
,s ' ■. eo?im> nt wop.,
is knowledgabie on the subject of 22 in Banff.
attache
with
the
Japanese
United
and in social sit: a;Ions is beutir to smie of my fi
aphweos. Nations delegation, was killed in classical music as well as politics
rhe theme of this veark
than with other groups.”
wltj a^e Jamines
Mifornia a plane crash in Alaska several and economics. But diplomatic
sembly is “East Meets West"
Brown said that a problem re
ally she shies away from political
lating to promotion and suDorvidiscussion as neatly as she avoids is part of YWCA partiem^u,
sion gives the In yrttiep of Em
UNESCO major prok<r of
hen feelin
an so high,
the subject of romance. “It is
mutual
appreciation of cul4Al
ployment some difieuliy in Irv
k for them
something I would rather not talk values in
eastern and western
ing to place Oriental men. -‘Em- and they were force;! to accept
about.”
'
countries,
with
special focus on
pmyers recogmze Heir .abilities govcrnm; ■ u * e;a p 1 o v-v > nt. This is
Miss Mano is not the first Japan.
"
and . then* stability, but thev are not so true any more a
woman hi her family with mod . Fight Vancouver members will
not willing to face up to the fact maud for Japanese clerical work
ern ideas on the role of women
that some day they may have to ers cuts right, straight across
iOKYO.—An angry mob of in society. Her mother, too, want- J°?ryou^ women from alf parts
promote these people into super- private industry. A number of •->,000 beat up 28 police and 15 ^ a career but it was not per °- Canada for the assembly.
' isoi y positions, 1 his problem is them, of course, are seif-employ firemen during a three-hour long- mitted in her day.
, TT ^Pcouver delegates are
iviss Joyce Jackson, Miss Ruhr
not as acute as it once was and ed as the Chinese are, and nany scuffle last week in a Tokvo slum
Miss Mano became interested
there are expanding opportunities of them are in whole
‘'^A Margaret Austin.
id re- area.
in the foreign service -while a
Miss
June
Murdoch, Miss RiMa
for the younger people, however.
rade, again taking
ire of
J'olice reinforcement of 500 member of ah English-speaking
£
bS
vM
ri'
HiIdegard Deuchler"
own communities
id to
’-ally drove tne mob back from society during her student days
Brown told (he Washington
•
y
oshihiko
Itami and Mrs. T
a ponce
extent, the tourist i
near midnight but at Tokyo University. She was
M
?tsui
The
Vancouver
delegates
conferees of hi.; being on a panel
traffic in
area was disrupted groomed for her present job at
will
plan
the
August
20
mi discrimination at the National
for nearly ix hours.
the Fletcher School of Law and banquet and prog-ram. Japanese
Convention of the Japanese Ame
ble
started
shortly Diplomacy in Boston, a training
Orsova
rican Citizens League held last is sailing from Vancouver o
arrested ground for diplomats. It has a
June, they knew of my impend- August. 24th destined fur baoan.
id
custody a drunk small select student body and she
man who had
----- entered
-------M a rooming was sent there by her 'govern
house and picked a fight with an- ment.
.NEW DELHI, India.—Parlia
ment
was told that music hath
She earned two masters deloiterers, who had been ?7 e®s “ her ’two-year stay in the charms—to grow more rice.
a fight with the L m ted States and wrote a thesis _ Agriculture Ministtr Punjabrao
From The Financial Post
d that the police cm U-S.-Japanese trade relations. Deshmukh said experiments inthe rooming house She is convinced that present-day chcated that a paddy “excited” by
fifteen years ago this month the only atom bombs ever used as
anager, who they* alleged had ^F^H1 IS sifting the best features sort music broadcast over loud
•ons of war were^ dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In the
ruck the drunk num.
or Western civilization while re speakers produces 22 to 5S oer
Japanese cities l;>2,0(>0 people died instantly in the blasts. The
co took only the taining its own culture.
cent more rice.
physical havoc wa beyond description. The hereditarv genetic in- drunk.
in the area besran
If the technique stands up
In her present job she is con
juiy to .survivors will be seen for generations in the' disease and swelling before the police box,
^HTtheT investigation, he
maliormation of their descendants
i w
ana
cerned with protocol, among other
nicknamed the “Mammoth” police things, but emphasizes that it is added, the government might in
Truman^
for Uie attack? Former president box because of its larger size than
J
/ ordered u has no remorse. Neither have the pilots Jie ordinary police box. They- de otherwise difficult to define her troduce it on a big scale to boost
food production.
duties.
and navigators concerned. Yet Hiroshima and
ni aimed the release of the drunk
1)11 !m eonscionee of western man and properly so
whom they* described as “one of
ar,US rre-.with its Tearful threat’to the human us.”
mob.
.
y^^le mob stalled a fire engine
Tri
' ’
resuit of ^e fateful decisions at Washmo-ton
the mob tore down reed screens
modern cottages
^
of .Asia—on balance now unfriendly to the West—uni
track
sent to the scene and beat
m tront of the police box and set
ri 11 forget or That Asiatics, but not Europeans, were deemed lire .o tae screens. Another group up the firemen. A man drove the
Inside Conveniences
the appropriate bomb fodder for the first experiment The neo*
into the police box and fire truck and left it in front of
AT. NEW WASAGA
forced five men on duty' into a tee police box.
a
ta;llout, even if nuclear tests are not resumed.
‘
°
The mob had swollen bv this
back room.
They beat up the
umeu ^bout 10 p-m-) to 3,000.
of
to pay for the presumed advantage policemen.
o lew weeks off the war with Japan. But even this
Police reinforcements arrived -Hundreds of people witnessed the
PHONE WA. 4-3558
^ dubious-since it is now reliably reported that F
*
anu succeeded in driving out the ^nt from rooftops 'of rooming
C° r?1?'0 ?ad a Japanese surrender in the surm of 1945.
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
Jph'^ers. They then, turned off houses in the area.
w beon said. indeed .that the Emperor’s government
Fifty policemen arrived but
^I'Shts and -built a barricade
lor mi end to hostilities, aekiiowledMw- J>
^:’S1Woiuior
were driven back.
a“d other furniture.
lan^ dttecu. Lui military or political top brass in the U S capital
At 10:30 p.m. 200 police rein
Ine
Asakusa
police
station
sent
wastenuM to try out the destructive poim of t e new
forcements succeeded in fighting
more,
ponce
reinforcements
but
on then rapidly being perfected. And so man's nvriM
v2 the , men were thwarted from their way to the police box and
reaemng the police box by the iormea a cordon to prevent the
8AOISTJEB and SOLIGITOB
uiob from intruding.
NOTARY PUBLIC
-three hundred more reinforce
ments arrived and the mob was
Suite 5’3 Temple Building
and
‘!^Cd ?at !C civiban Population be moved from the twe
For
'Your
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
7
i)aCk to a cbmparaw^K^
-d -"Kand ah H
. ely safe distance at near mid
Photography Needs
TORONTO
night.
EM.
6-3323
—
Ras.; RO. 7-3427
Amen to that,
559 Bay St. at Dundas
Women's Group Attend
Global Culture Meet
3,000 in Fisticuff With
Police in Tokyo Slums
Music Aids Rice
HIROSHIMA-15 YEARS AFTER
Lucien C Kurata
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids-Home Portraits
all-way roofing
service
I
I
TROUGH-SHEET METAL
I
i
t
i
I
i
i
TOSH NISHIJIMA
l
I
Toronto, Ontario
i
FLATROOF
SHINGLING
jor your toedding cana
home portraits
and special events
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Cameron, Weldon
l Bre-.vin <S McCallum
•
—
EM. 3-4391
fHEMMY1
I
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
loronto
TORONTO JCCA LABOR DAY WEEKEND
IOth ANNUM INVITATrnwav ^«™~ sep®®eb 3-sepmer 4.
tosonto to to, challengp tbo™^1'
SOFTBALL tournament
“ SXJ^~;riK
^ - XX^X^t^
a.uraay. 7:33 -
^^^ sg.OO
'
.^ ^AGO & TORONTO
*WTHS SOCIAL AT BUDDHIST CHURCH HALL
12
$1.25 AT YMHA AUDITORIUM
THE NEW CANADIAN
Orientals
(continued from page one)
Saturday, August 13. ^
Judge's Daughter With Western. Taste Japan’s
Only Woman Diplomat; Given Post in Ottawa
THE NEW CANADIAN
positions, which Drown said was in
rUcii
in
Authorized as second cia
a residue of old employer preju
id th
h
cost Oilice Qapartner? ^ sea
OTTAY
Hisami
Mano,
dices that stiu must be overcome. to survey thrnbtlves fur my in
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher J£5:
yrcity daughter o a Tokyo high
Western Taste
He told, the Washington con- formation. We found in a group cnirt
KAKE, English Section Sc 1 * Kin’S
judg'
is
Japan's
only
woterences tnut there is an inclina of approximately 125. that "there
The newest addition to. Ot- MORI, Japanese Section ~=
tion to lump all Orientals to- were JJ that werv professional
1:0]
tawa's
group of foreign service’ ^Gvertising Moncig$~
rhe five-foot, 25-year-old at
gevhex, but tney fall into several people belonging to about 11 dif
employees is also one of the pret
sub scription
distinct groups. “We have large ferent professions. Six of them tache who arrived in Ottawa re tiest. She accentuates her almond
S4.00 per 6 months
groups of Japanese and Chmrse were supervisors in private in cently on her. first diplomatic eyes with a trace of eye shadow
posting
said
she
is
-proud
to
be
S7.00 per year
some Filipinos and a few Hindus. dustry, 8 were supervisors in
and wears her shiny black hair
among
-the
fi
Phe Oriental community, both the
<79 QUEEN ST. WEST
wa- warned mat ’oomt.i mking
in a casual bob.
in Japanese
Chinese and the Japamve. have a this w
ect group, that it public life.
She has a few kimonos in her
EMpire 6-5005
tendency to take care or their own was n<
yardrobe but her working attire '
neioie
the
Second
World
War,
unskilled or those who are be pa rms<
popular ion. she said, working women were the is North American. She prefers
neath normal labor market stanagreed tha in exception in Japan. “Now we have subdued colors—"definitely not'
da rds in their a!
im ..i ar. . ;mien poi
and even yellow or reds.”
The Japanese
provm
se
in California
During- her two-year Ottawa
kres.”
are in great
on wide./’
•c wn
posting
she intends to continue
w-g uMy 2tis? /Lino is the sec
noted. “They ar
II
kt'd Hui!
Tiden
they
studies
in
French and German and _ VANCOUVER. _ The
und Jap.me.'C Woman to hold ofwork hard,- they usi dly m.
plans
to
take
up skiing.
1960
J-j'vv raUc m the foreign service,
HVCA National Your
five politics.
jTh ci
many of their
She
used
to
play
the
violin
and
Adult
the nisi, Toshiko Yamane, an
Assembly will meet A ust 15 to
both with their
,s ' ■. eo?im> nt wop.,
is knowledgabie on the subject of 22 in Banff.
attache
with
the
Japanese
United
and in social sit: a;Ions is beutir to smie of my fi
aphweos. Nations delegation, was killed in classical music as well as politics
rhe theme of this veark
than with other groups.”
wltj a^e Jamines
Mifornia a plane crash in Alaska several and economics. But diplomatic
sembly is “East Meets West"
Brown said that a problem re
ally she shies away from political
lating to promotion and suDorvidiscussion as neatly as she avoids is part of YWCA partiem^u,
sion gives the In yrttiep of Em
UNESCO major prok<r of
hen feelin
an so high,
the subject of romance. “It is
mutual
appreciation of cul4Al
ployment some difieuliy in Irv
k for them
something I would rather not talk values in
eastern and western
ing to place Oriental men. -‘Em- and they were force;! to accept
about.”
'
countries,
with
special focus on
pmyers recogmze Heir .abilities govcrnm; ■ u * e;a p 1 o v-v > nt. This is
Miss Mano is not the first Japan.
"
and . then* stability, but thev are not so true any more a
woman hi her family with mod . Fight Vancouver members will
not willing to face up to the fact maud for Japanese clerical work
ern ideas on the role of women
that some day they may have to ers cuts right, straight across
iOKYO.—An angry mob of in society. Her mother, too, want- J°?ryou^ women from alf parts
promote these people into super- private industry. A number of •->,000 beat up 28 police and 15 ^ a career but it was not per °- Canada for the assembly.
' isoi y positions, 1 his problem is them, of course, are seif-employ firemen during a three-hour long- mitted in her day.
, TT ^Pcouver delegates are
iviss Joyce Jackson, Miss Ruhr
not as acute as it once was and ed as the Chinese are, and nany scuffle last week in a Tokvo slum
Miss Mano became interested
there are expanding opportunities of them are in whole
‘'^A Margaret Austin.
id re- area.
in the foreign service -while a
Miss
June
Murdoch, Miss RiMa
for the younger people, however.
rade, again taking
ire of
J'olice reinforcement of 500 member of ah English-speaking
£
bS
vM
ri'
HiIdegard Deuchler"
own communities
id to
’-ally drove tne mob back from society during her student days
Brown told (he Washington
•
y
oshihiko
Itami and Mrs. T
a ponce
extent, the tourist i
near midnight but at Tokyo University. She was
M
?tsui
The
Vancouver
delegates
conferees of hi.; being on a panel
traffic in
area was disrupted groomed for her present job at
will
plan
the
August
20
mi discrimination at the National
for nearly ix hours.
the Fletcher School of Law and banquet and prog-ram. Japanese
Convention of the Japanese Ame
ble
started
shortly Diplomacy in Boston, a training
Orsova
rican Citizens League held last is sailing from Vancouver o
arrested ground for diplomats. It has a
June, they knew of my impend- August. 24th destined fur baoan.
id
custody a drunk small select student body and she
man who had
----- entered
-------M a rooming was sent there by her 'govern
house and picked a fight with an- ment.
.NEW DELHI, India.—Parlia
ment
was told that music hath
She earned two masters deloiterers, who had been ?7 e®s “ her ’two-year stay in the charms—to grow more rice.
a fight with the L m ted States and wrote a thesis _ Agriculture Ministtr Punjabrao
From The Financial Post
d that the police cm U-S.-Japanese trade relations. Deshmukh said experiments inthe rooming house She is convinced that present-day chcated that a paddy “excited” by
fifteen years ago this month the only atom bombs ever used as
anager, who they* alleged had ^F^H1 IS sifting the best features sort music broadcast over loud
•ons of war were^ dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In the
ruck the drunk num.
or Western civilization while re speakers produces 22 to 5S oer
Japanese cities l;>2,0(>0 people died instantly in the blasts. The
co took only the taining its own culture.
cent more rice.
physical havoc wa beyond description. The hereditarv genetic in- drunk.
in the area besran
If the technique stands up
In her present job she is con
juiy to .survivors will be seen for generations in the' disease and swelling before the police box,
^HTtheT investigation, he
maliormation of their descendants
i w
ana
cerned with protocol, among other
nicknamed the “Mammoth” police things, but emphasizes that it is added, the government might in
Truman^
for Uie attack? Former president box because of its larger size than
J
/ ordered u has no remorse. Neither have the pilots Jie ordinary police box. They- de otherwise difficult to define her troduce it on a big scale to boost
food production.
duties.
and navigators concerned. Yet Hiroshima and
ni aimed the release of the drunk
1)11 !m eonscionee of western man and properly so
whom they* described as “one of
ar,US rre-.with its Tearful threat’to the human us.”
mob.
.
y^^le mob stalled a fire engine
Tri
' ’
resuit of ^e fateful decisions at Washmo-ton
the mob tore down reed screens
modern cottages
^
of .Asia—on balance now unfriendly to the West—uni
track
sent to the scene and beat
m tront of the police box and set
ri 11 forget or That Asiatics, but not Europeans, were deemed lire .o tae screens. Another group up the firemen. A man drove the
Inside Conveniences
the appropriate bomb fodder for the first experiment The neo*
into the police box and fire truck and left it in front of
AT. NEW WASAGA
forced five men on duty' into a tee police box.
a
ta;llout, even if nuclear tests are not resumed.
‘
°
The mob had swollen bv this
back room.
They beat up the
umeu ^bout 10 p-m-) to 3,000.
of
to pay for the presumed advantage policemen.
o lew weeks off the war with Japan. But even this
Police reinforcements arrived -Hundreds of people witnessed the
PHONE WA. 4-3558
^ dubious-since it is now reliably reported that F
*
anu succeeded in driving out the ^nt from rooftops 'of rooming
C° r?1?'0 ?ad a Japanese surrender in the surm of 1945.
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
Jph'^ers. They then, turned off houses in the area.
w beon said. indeed .that the Emperor’s government
Fifty policemen arrived but
^I'Shts and -built a barricade
lor mi end to hostilities, aekiiowledMw- J>
^:’S1Woiuior
were driven back.
a“d other furniture.
lan^ dttecu. Lui military or political top brass in the U S capital
At 10:30 p.m. 200 police rein
Ine
Asakusa
police
station
sent
wastenuM to try out the destructive poim of t e new
forcements succeeded in fighting
more,
ponce
reinforcements
but
on then rapidly being perfected. And so man's nvriM
v2 the , men were thwarted from their way to the police box and
reaemng the police box by the iormea a cordon to prevent the
8AOISTJEB and SOLIGITOB
uiob from intruding.
NOTARY PUBLIC
-three hundred more reinforce
ments arrived and the mob was
Suite 5’3 Temple Building
and
‘!^Cd ?at !C civiban Population be moved from the twe
For
'Your
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
7
i)aCk to a cbmparaw^K^
-d -"Kand ah H
. ely safe distance at near mid
Photography Needs
TORONTO
night.
EM.
6-3323
—
Ras.; RO. 7-3427
Amen to that,
559 Bay St. at Dundas
Women's Group Attend
Global Culture Meet
3,000 in Fisticuff With
Police in Tokyo Slums
Music Aids Rice
HIROSHIMA-15 YEARS AFTER
Lucien C Kurata
TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-0867
Wedding Candids-Home Portraits
all-way roofing
service
I
I
TROUGH-SHEET METAL
I
i
t
i
I
i
i
TOSH NISHIJIMA
l
I
Toronto, Ontario
i
FLATROOF
SHINGLING
jor your toedding cana
home portraits
and special events
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Cameron, Weldon
l Bre-.vin <S McCallum
•
—
EM. 3-4391
fHEMMY1
I
22 Peterlee Crescent
Islington, Ontario
BElmont 3-3095
loronto
TORONTO JCCA LABOR DAY WEEKEND
IOth ANNUM INVITATrnwav ^«™~ sep®®eb 3-sepmer 4.
tosonto to to, challengp tbo™^1'
SOFTBALL tournament
“ SXJ^~;riK
^ - XX^X^t^
a.uraay. 7:33 -
^^^ sg.OO
'
.^ ^AGO & TORONTO
*WTHS SOCIAL AT BUDDHIST CHURCH HALL
12
$1.25 AT YMHA AUDITORIUM