Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXIV.—No. 73
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1960
( iSSEPDOM ... by t.u.
Japanese Canadian Old Age Pensioners in Japan
TORONTO, ONT.
Top Architects to Aid JC Centre Design
Prominent Nisei architect, Mr. Centre architect stated that it was Japan. He will visit the Cultural
I Although the main job of The day.
Raymond ?’Moriyama, has an- his most earnest desire to design Bureau,
the North American
I yew Canadian is to bring useful
• Where a pensioner absents
I and interesting news to the read- himself from Canada and remains nounced that he has accepted an and build a Centre that would be Bureau and. the Treasury Office
to lecture at the Wa- a lasting monument to the Isseis (headed by former Consul Yoshi
| er across the country, our policy out of Canada for six consecutive invitation Tn
’
I has been, and always will con- months, exclusive of the month
' ------“ 1_„kyo Imperial Univer of Canada: a Centre that wpuld da). Consul Katakami is an Hon
I tinue to be, to assist the Japa- in which he left Canada, payment sities. Mr. Moriyama, who is at be a worthy contribution by the orary Patron of the Centre.
| nese Canadians wherever and of - his pension for any period he . present engaged as the architect JC’s to the Toronto community
During these visits Mr. Mori
yama will report theprogess of
| whenever possible. We are not a continues to be absent from Can- for" the Toronto JC Centre, is and Canada..
| social service agency, yet, if we ada after those six months .shall leaving for Japan on Sept. 25th.
In a discussion of the Centre the Centre -and will discuss the
The Nisei architect was ap with Prof. Yoshizaki, the Waseda material gifts promised by the
| feel we can assist our readers be suspended, but (a) payment
I we extend our help.
may be resumed within the month proached earlier this summer by professor kindly offered the serv Government of Japan. Mr. Mori
E The birth of extending these in which he returns to Canada Prof. Yoshizaki (Professor of ices of his top associate to assist yama will also meet former Con
E services such as helping, people and (b) payment may be con Architecture, Waseda University) Mr. Moriyama. Mr. Moriyama was sul Endo during his stay in Ja
lecture on North American particularly pleased with the pro pan.
B in applying for their Canadian tinued for any period he remains to
architecture
to the Waseda stu spect of being able to meet a
Mr. Moriyama stated that he
I citizenship, withdrawing Japa- out of Canada after those six dents. Professor
Yoshizaki
was
in
will
do some research on the emi
great
number
of
the
leading
| nese nationality, and handling months if he establishes that at
Toronto
following
his
successful
gration
policies of the Japa
architects
in
Japan
and
the
op
U the application for Old Age Se- least twenty-five years, after at ascent of Mt. McKinley.
portunity
of
discussing
the
Centre
nese
Government
at the turn of
I curity Pensions and Old Age As- taining the age of twenty-one, Mr. Moriyama has been com with them.
the century for the JCCA History
B sistance to our readers, began dur- had been spent in Canada.
| ing the turmoil of war-time when
Local Consul Katakami has ar Project. He. said that he would
For the above matter we wrote missioned by the Royal Architec
tural Institute of Canada to study
I the Japanese Canadian Society to the Department of National the
ranged meetings for Mr. Moriya like to ascertain some of the rea
architectural
educational
sys
i all but fell apart. People, burden- Health and Welfare asking them tem of the Imperial University of ma with the various department sons for the emigrants leaving"
I ed with the vicissitudes of broken to furnish further necessary in Tokyo. He will write an illustrat heads of -the Foreign Office in Japan and would like to study
their backgrounds.
I homes, turned to us for assis- formation for Japanese pension ed article on contemporary Japa
I tance and reliable information. ers now living in Japan, wish nese architecture for the RAIC
I This custom has prevailed to the ing bo reinstate their pensions, Journal.
I present day.
and expressed The New Cana
One of the major factors that
I The JCCA extend their utmost dian’s desire to assist them. The prompted
to accept Prof.
I in these services, but since they reply received from Mr. Fred C. 'Yoshizaki’shim
invitation
-the
I have no full time secretary to Jackson, Regional Director of Old work he is doing for was
the
I operate their office each day, Age Security of Toronto was Centre, Mr. Moriyama stated. JC
I people still look to The New Can - very kind. He suggested “If you a meeting with the Board of DiIn
I adian for assistance: And we do should know of other persons of rectors of the Centre, Mr. Mori
A study of the various pro vies, bazaars and concerts. The
I our best.'
Japanese origin whom you think
grams
proposed for the Japanese cultural ‘ type of program listed
I In reporting news we not only might become eligible for Old Age yama said that the invitation was Canadian Centre was presented to
displays and exhibits, lectures
I gather information in which Ja- Security on the terms of age and very opportune and that he has the Board of Directors last week and special classes among others.
I panese Canadians are directly in residence, will you kindly let me decided to extend his visit to ap by a committee consisting of Miss Education, sports and recreation,
volved, but also vital news con- have their names and addresses. proximately one month in order K. Takimoto, Messrs. M. Naka social services and welfare came
to further study and conduct re mura, B. Kadoguchi and R. Shin.
[ cerning information applicable to
under the heading of miscel
search on Japanese architecture
(Continued
on
pnge
seven)
| the Japanese Canadians at large.
The report-first outlined the or laneous programs.
. ‘
with respect to the Centre. The ganization that would be required
■ Inquiries to the authorities are
The report pointed out; that the
made and facts .and files are dug
to further study and institute financial requirement of running
into for the necessary informa
a program that would become the the Centre depended on the suc
tion. In this way, our readers who
life of the Centre. The committee cess of its program. The need to
have come to us for assistance
is to prepare a list .of the leaders start as many activities as pos
SAN FRANCISCO.-—-American Dept, at San Jose will design and
and information have found The
within
the community -and will sible immediately was stressed in
New Canadian a great source for General Electric Co. announced supply, the nuclear part of the approach this group to aid the ’order to ensure a steady and an
last week receipt of a contract plant, including fuel, according to
their needs.
,
Directors
in
promoting
the adequate flow of income by the
for construction of a 12,500-kilo- department
general
manager Centre’s programs.
time the building was completed.
*
*
*
watt nuclear- power plant in Ja- George White.
The Programs proposed were of
pan.
The committee added' that it
The plant, which is expected to three categories:
The parliament at Ottawa has
The first of.
The contract, value rat approx generate the first nuclear electric these was the fund raising pro-' would be desirable to have activi
passed an amendment to the Old imately $9 million, ■was awarded
power in the Far East, will be gram—a long list included mo- ties functioning now in order to
Age Security Act enabling the
-maintain and add to the commu
to
General
Electric
Japan
Ltd.,
a
used primarily for research. It
Japanese Canadian pensioner liv
nity’s interest during this period
wholly-owned
subsidiary,
by
the
• will be located in a nuclear de
ing in Japan to receive their pen
of waiting for the completion of
Japan
Atomic
Engery
Research
velopment centre at Tokai Mura,
sions there.
’
.
■
the
Centre. Once completed, acti
Institute.
about
50
miles
“Am Act to Amend the Old
northeast of Tovities
already started will be
,
GE
’
s
Atomic
Power
Equipment
kyo.
• $e Secui'iby Act” which came
ready
to
fill the Centre with the
Construction will begin early
into force on July 1st 1960, points
type
of
programs
for which the
year and be completed. in
OTTAWA.-—Political stability
New Position For Jung? next
community
has
long
awaited.
early
1963.
has been restored in Japan since
• The Amendment refers only
There were reports recently that
the upheaval which accompanied
j o persons who have already been Douglas Jung (P.C. Vancouver
last summer’s signing of the Ja- turers and prompted the Cana
°W Age Security Centre), Canada’s first Chinese- Robbin’ Hoods
panese-U.S. defense treaty, Ja dian Government to press .Japan
T i
a^ s°me time prior to Canadian member of parliament
TOKYO.—Students at Setagaya panese Foreign Minister - Zentaro into extending the range of its
Such pensioners would be named secretary of
export quotas.
junior high school formed an or Kosaka said here last week.
required to complete a state.
,
Mr. Kosaka said his country
ganization to combat juvenile
Although riots forced a lastPpllcatlon form- It is
Mr. Jung, the report said, would gangs, and did quite well until minute cancellation of’ President had agreed to the imposition of
merely necessary for them
.
a?kin* t0 “! replace Defence Minister George they ran out of money. Police Eisenhower’s scheduled visit to
Pearkes as a British Columbia arrested 14 of the group on Japan last June, the U.S. leader
stated If th
Payment rein- representative in the government charges of shoplifting nearly could be assured of a hearty wel
qualification
o/e ™e necessary should Pearkes be named lieuten- $400 worth of goods from depart come if he went there now, Mr.
» CanadmSn£2^yeartres^
ant-governor of British Columbia
ment stores to support their fight Kosaka told a press conference.
>----- !«mheir21st hirtH- as has been expected.
against juvenile delinquents.
He forecast' that his LiberalConservative Party led by Prime
Minister Ikeda would achieve an
overwhelming victory in general
elections expected this November.
By LUCY IKATA
tract more than the usual child dream of these two Japanese men
Mr. Kosaka placed the blame
(Special To The New Canadian, ren of pre-school age.
came true. They were the first to for the turbulence which shook
Wo, Japan)
Hithertofore the most favorite use black successfully as the pre the nation last May and June on
colors for toys had been red, pink dominant color in toys and to in the new emphasis placed on the
°w Janan°°v has again swept and blue. Black' toys were frown
hoop
■ wlsince the Hula ed upon; in fact it was as if there terest not only kindergarten Hghts of the individual Japanese
been so zealonJ958^? the public were something forbidding about children but also school children citizen since the end of the war,
as was their purpose and further without similar emphasis on his
a Wific item tVf°r them. They simply did not sell.
W doll thQ?’ i- lteiP—a black However, the two men in ques —unexpectedly and surprisingly social responsibility.
Japan. he said, would have to
Popularly
C inss and squeaks. tion broke tradition and worked —the adult public; the latter in do more to educate its people
C
as "Dakko-chan”
an almost hysterical way.
in
on the idea of creating a unique
respect
for
law
and
order.
Since June of this year when
cl®g)
are made to black toy.
Encouraged by the
Mr. osaka, in Ottawa for a
(because a quick sale of their attempt in they first appeared, more than
two-day
visit, earlier met Prime
make them
M °n their eyes black cats and pandas, thev pro 300,000 have been sold at 180 yen
Minister
Diefenbaker
and Externnames
to ^M,. the duced “Dakko-chans”
’< and “Win (50 cents) each for “Winkies” al
Affairs
Minister
Howard
and 160 yen for “Dakko-chans”
bTe of the „e^se ves are descriphg 41^, ^y are hold! kies”. Appearing at first in show (identical to “Winkies” except Green.
a 2i-vear%PT°P e‘ Designed by windows, they drew immediate that their eyes do not wink).
Although his visit is primarily
of a’ certS, J^anese employee attention and it was as if almost However as they are made by a courtesy call, it is assumed
WufactuSmr Tokyo vinyl toy overnight that the public became hand, only approximately 7,000 talks with the foreign minister
Foreign (Minister Kosaka
doll conscious. Furthermore, they
moted bv th comPany, and pro- were publicized, unsolicited of can be made a day. Each of the have concentrated heavily on
trade.
controls which would have the
course, by celebrities and movie larger stores is given a quota of
A heavy flood of Japanese im effect of limiting the increase in
Arising
f theese two en- stars who would very often be about 60 dolls a day. I am told
ports in many "lines during the
a novel vinvl
n^n
Produce seen in public with dolls clinging the sales in themselves are com- past year have touched off strong Japanese exports to Canada this
W1 uoy that would ab to their arms. By this time, the
(continued on page eight). protests from Canadian manufac- (continued on page eight).
Study Centre Program
To Ensure Success
GE Plans Construction of Nuclear Plant in Japan
Kosaka Agrees Japan
Control on Exports Here
Black Clinging Doll Craze Stall Persists
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
| Vol. XXIV.—No. 73
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1960
( iSSEPDOM ... by t.u.
Japanese Canadian Old Age Pensioners in Japan
TORONTO, ONT.
Top Architects to Aid JC Centre Design
Prominent Nisei architect, Mr. Centre architect stated that it was Japan. He will visit the Cultural
I Although the main job of The day.
Raymond ?’Moriyama, has an- his most earnest desire to design Bureau,
the North American
I yew Canadian is to bring useful
• Where a pensioner absents
I and interesting news to the read- himself from Canada and remains nounced that he has accepted an and build a Centre that would be Bureau and. the Treasury Office
to lecture at the Wa- a lasting monument to the Isseis (headed by former Consul Yoshi
| er across the country, our policy out of Canada for six consecutive invitation Tn
’
I has been, and always will con- months, exclusive of the month
' ------“ 1_„kyo Imperial Univer of Canada: a Centre that wpuld da). Consul Katakami is an Hon
I tinue to be, to assist the Japa- in which he left Canada, payment sities. Mr. Moriyama, who is at be a worthy contribution by the orary Patron of the Centre.
| nese Canadians wherever and of - his pension for any period he . present engaged as the architect JC’s to the Toronto community
During these visits Mr. Mori
yama will report theprogess of
| whenever possible. We are not a continues to be absent from Can- for" the Toronto JC Centre, is and Canada..
| social service agency, yet, if we ada after those six months .shall leaving for Japan on Sept. 25th.
In a discussion of the Centre the Centre -and will discuss the
The Nisei architect was ap with Prof. Yoshizaki, the Waseda material gifts promised by the
| feel we can assist our readers be suspended, but (a) payment
I we extend our help.
may be resumed within the month proached earlier this summer by professor kindly offered the serv Government of Japan. Mr. Mori
E The birth of extending these in which he returns to Canada Prof. Yoshizaki (Professor of ices of his top associate to assist yama will also meet former Con
E services such as helping, people and (b) payment may be con Architecture, Waseda University) Mr. Moriyama. Mr. Moriyama was sul Endo during his stay in Ja
lecture on North American particularly pleased with the pro pan.
B in applying for their Canadian tinued for any period he remains to
architecture
to the Waseda stu spect of being able to meet a
Mr. Moriyama stated that he
I citizenship, withdrawing Japa- out of Canada after those six dents. Professor
Yoshizaki
was
in
will
do some research on the emi
great
number
of
the
leading
| nese nationality, and handling months if he establishes that at
Toronto
following
his
successful
gration
policies of the Japa
architects
in
Japan
and
the
op
U the application for Old Age Se- least twenty-five years, after at ascent of Mt. McKinley.
portunity
of
discussing
the
Centre
nese
Government
at the turn of
I curity Pensions and Old Age As- taining the age of twenty-one, Mr. Moriyama has been com with them.
the century for the JCCA History
B sistance to our readers, began dur- had been spent in Canada.
| ing the turmoil of war-time when
Local Consul Katakami has ar Project. He. said that he would
For the above matter we wrote missioned by the Royal Architec
tural Institute of Canada to study
I the Japanese Canadian Society to the Department of National the
ranged meetings for Mr. Moriya like to ascertain some of the rea
architectural
educational
sys
i all but fell apart. People, burden- Health and Welfare asking them tem of the Imperial University of ma with the various department sons for the emigrants leaving"
I ed with the vicissitudes of broken to furnish further necessary in Tokyo. He will write an illustrat heads of -the Foreign Office in Japan and would like to study
their backgrounds.
I homes, turned to us for assis- formation for Japanese pension ed article on contemporary Japa
I tance and reliable information. ers now living in Japan, wish nese architecture for the RAIC
I This custom has prevailed to the ing bo reinstate their pensions, Journal.
I present day.
and expressed The New Cana
One of the major factors that
I The JCCA extend their utmost dian’s desire to assist them. The prompted
to accept Prof.
I in these services, but since they reply received from Mr. Fred C. 'Yoshizaki’shim
invitation
-the
I have no full time secretary to Jackson, Regional Director of Old work he is doing for was
the
I operate their office each day, Age Security of Toronto was Centre, Mr. Moriyama stated. JC
I people still look to The New Can - very kind. He suggested “If you a meeting with the Board of DiIn
I adian for assistance: And we do should know of other persons of rectors of the Centre, Mr. Mori
A study of the various pro vies, bazaars and concerts. The
I our best.'
Japanese origin whom you think
grams
proposed for the Japanese cultural ‘ type of program listed
I In reporting news we not only might become eligible for Old Age yama said that the invitation was Canadian Centre was presented to
displays and exhibits, lectures
I gather information in which Ja- Security on the terms of age and very opportune and that he has the Board of Directors last week and special classes among others.
I panese Canadians are directly in residence, will you kindly let me decided to extend his visit to ap by a committee consisting of Miss Education, sports and recreation,
volved, but also vital news con- have their names and addresses. proximately one month in order K. Takimoto, Messrs. M. Naka social services and welfare came
to further study and conduct re mura, B. Kadoguchi and R. Shin.
[ cerning information applicable to
under the heading of miscel
search on Japanese architecture
(Continued
on
pnge
seven)
| the Japanese Canadians at large.
The report-first outlined the or laneous programs.
. ‘
with respect to the Centre. The ganization that would be required
■ Inquiries to the authorities are
The report pointed out; that the
made and facts .and files are dug
to further study and institute financial requirement of running
into for the necessary informa
a program that would become the the Centre depended on the suc
tion. In this way, our readers who
life of the Centre. The committee cess of its program. The need to
have come to us for assistance
is to prepare a list .of the leaders start as many activities as pos
SAN FRANCISCO.-—-American Dept, at San Jose will design and
and information have found The
within
the community -and will sible immediately was stressed in
New Canadian a great source for General Electric Co. announced supply, the nuclear part of the approach this group to aid the ’order to ensure a steady and an
last week receipt of a contract plant, including fuel, according to
their needs.
,
Directors
in
promoting
the adequate flow of income by the
for construction of a 12,500-kilo- department
general
manager Centre’s programs.
time the building was completed.
*
*
*
watt nuclear- power plant in Ja- George White.
The Programs proposed were of
pan.
The committee added' that it
The plant, which is expected to three categories:
The parliament at Ottawa has
The first of.
The contract, value rat approx generate the first nuclear electric these was the fund raising pro-' would be desirable to have activi
passed an amendment to the Old imately $9 million, ■was awarded
power in the Far East, will be gram—a long list included mo- ties functioning now in order to
Age Security Act enabling the
-maintain and add to the commu
to
General
Electric
Japan
Ltd.,
a
used primarily for research. It
Japanese Canadian pensioner liv
nity’s interest during this period
wholly-owned
subsidiary,
by
the
• will be located in a nuclear de
ing in Japan to receive their pen
of waiting for the completion of
Japan
Atomic
Engery
Research
velopment centre at Tokai Mura,
sions there.
’
.
■
the
Centre. Once completed, acti
Institute.
about
50
miles
“Am Act to Amend the Old
northeast of Tovities
already started will be
,
GE
’
s
Atomic
Power
Equipment
kyo.
• $e Secui'iby Act” which came
ready
to
fill the Centre with the
Construction will begin early
into force on July 1st 1960, points
type
of
programs
for which the
year and be completed. in
OTTAWA.-—Political stability
New Position For Jung? next
community
has
long
awaited.
early
1963.
has been restored in Japan since
• The Amendment refers only
There were reports recently that
the upheaval which accompanied
j o persons who have already been Douglas Jung (P.C. Vancouver
last summer’s signing of the Ja- turers and prompted the Cana
°W Age Security Centre), Canada’s first Chinese- Robbin’ Hoods
panese-U.S. defense treaty, Ja dian Government to press .Japan
T i
a^ s°me time prior to Canadian member of parliament
TOKYO.—Students at Setagaya panese Foreign Minister - Zentaro into extending the range of its
Such pensioners would be named secretary of
export quotas.
junior high school formed an or Kosaka said here last week.
required to complete a state.
,
Mr. Kosaka said his country
ganization to combat juvenile
Although riots forced a lastPpllcatlon form- It is
Mr. Jung, the report said, would gangs, and did quite well until minute cancellation of’ President had agreed to the imposition of
merely necessary for them
.
a?kin* t0 “! replace Defence Minister George they ran out of money. Police Eisenhower’s scheduled visit to
Pearkes as a British Columbia arrested 14 of the group on Japan last June, the U.S. leader
stated If th
Payment rein- representative in the government charges of shoplifting nearly could be assured of a hearty wel
qualification
o/e ™e necessary should Pearkes be named lieuten- $400 worth of goods from depart come if he went there now, Mr.
» CanadmSn£2^yeartres^
ant-governor of British Columbia
ment stores to support their fight Kosaka told a press conference.
>----- !«mheir21st hirtH- as has been expected.
against juvenile delinquents.
He forecast' that his LiberalConservative Party led by Prime
Minister Ikeda would achieve an
overwhelming victory in general
elections expected this November.
By LUCY IKATA
tract more than the usual child dream of these two Japanese men
Mr. Kosaka placed the blame
(Special To The New Canadian, ren of pre-school age.
came true. They were the first to for the turbulence which shook
Wo, Japan)
Hithertofore the most favorite use black successfully as the pre the nation last May and June on
colors for toys had been red, pink dominant color in toys and to in the new emphasis placed on the
°w Janan°°v has again swept and blue. Black' toys were frown
hoop
■ wlsince the Hula ed upon; in fact it was as if there terest not only kindergarten Hghts of the individual Japanese
been so zealonJ958^? the public were something forbidding about children but also school children citizen since the end of the war,
as was their purpose and further without similar emphasis on his
a Wific item tVf°r them. They simply did not sell.
W doll thQ?’ i- lteiP—a black However, the two men in ques —unexpectedly and surprisingly social responsibility.
Japan. he said, would have to
Popularly
C inss and squeaks. tion broke tradition and worked —the adult public; the latter in do more to educate its people
C
as "Dakko-chan”
an almost hysterical way.
in
on the idea of creating a unique
respect
for
law
and
order.
Since June of this year when
cl®g)
are made to black toy.
Encouraged by the
Mr. osaka, in Ottawa for a
(because a quick sale of their attempt in they first appeared, more than
two-day
visit, earlier met Prime
make them
M °n their eyes black cats and pandas, thev pro 300,000 have been sold at 180 yen
Minister
Diefenbaker
and Externnames
to ^M,. the duced “Dakko-chans”
’< and “Win (50 cents) each for “Winkies” al
Affairs
Minister
Howard
and 160 yen for “Dakko-chans”
bTe of the „e^se ves are descriphg 41^, ^y are hold! kies”. Appearing at first in show (identical to “Winkies” except Green.
a 2i-vear%PT°P e‘ Designed by windows, they drew immediate that their eyes do not wink).
Although his visit is primarily
of a’ certS, J^anese employee attention and it was as if almost However as they are made by a courtesy call, it is assumed
WufactuSmr Tokyo vinyl toy overnight that the public became hand, only approximately 7,000 talks with the foreign minister
Foreign (Minister Kosaka
doll conscious. Furthermore, they
moted bv th comPany, and pro- were publicized, unsolicited of can be made a day. Each of the have concentrated heavily on
trade.
controls which would have the
course, by celebrities and movie larger stores is given a quota of
A heavy flood of Japanese im effect of limiting the increase in
Arising
f theese two en- stars who would very often be about 60 dolls a day. I am told
ports in many "lines during the
a novel vinvl
n^n
Produce seen in public with dolls clinging the sales in themselves are com- past year have touched off strong Japanese exports to Canada this
W1 uoy that would ab to their arms. By this time, the
(continued on page eight). protests from Canadian manufac- (continued on page eight).
Study Centre Program
To Ensure Success
GE Plans Construction of Nuclear Plant in Japan
Kosaka Agrees Japan
Control on Exports Here
Black Clinging Doll Craze Stall Persists
Page 3
er 21, J^day, September 21,1960
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PAGE 6
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Page 7
SPORTS
Local Chapter to Meet
The next meeting of the Toronro J CCA will be held tomorrow,
September 22.nd beginning- at
8.00 p.m. sharp, • 415 Spadina
Aye., second floor, front.
The agenda for the evening’s
business will consist of reports
VANCOUVER.—Japan’s most Totens played six games in Ja oj various committees, discusThe Toronto Buddhist church is’ Lecture in Japanese, followed by
powerful rugby club, the “Black pan, battling Yawata to a 3-3 tie. sjon5.^or a concert, welcoming
.-... a serjes Of lecture- discussion; October 2 (Sun.) 11:00
Iron” of Yawata, arrived in Van
The Japanese will open their the luwata Rugby team from sponsoring
couver last week for a six-game tour today at Victoria against the Japan, welcoming- the Japanese discussions from October 1st A.M. Morning Service (English),
goodwill tour of Canada.
xouth Goodwill Tour members when Rev. Ryosetsu Fujiwara, 2:00 P.M. Monthly Memorial
Vancouver Island Reps.
° The 24-member team, sponsor
The rest of the itinerary reads- and the chapter's fall program. Professor of Shinshuology at Service (Japanese) followed by
ed by the Yawata Iron and Steel Montreal Sept. 28; Toronto Octo
All members are urged to at Ryukoku , University, Kyoto, ar welcome tea; October 3 (Mon.)
Co. Ltd., is making the tour on ber 1 at East York Memorial Sta tend. Observers are always wel rives here on Sept. 30 accom- 8:00 P.M. “Jodo Shinshu”' lecture
panted by his wife and child.
invitation from the B.C. Rugby dium,
(English) followed by question
Coxwell
and Cosburn come.
The tentative schedule is as fol and answer period; October 4
Union.
Ave’s beginning 7:00 p.m. against
lows:
The Yawata club, first Japa Ontario AlLStars; British Colum ft’s No Bull
(Tue.) 8:00 P.M. Asoka Society.
October 1 (Sat.) 8:00 P.M.,
Professor Fujiwara is the visit
nese rugger side to come here bia at Empire Stadium October 8;
TORY O. — Tokyo housewives
since the great all-Japan squad; U.B.C. at U.B.C. Stadium October
ing- lecturer of Shinshu studies
are demanding the government
of 1930, is currently regarded as
at the Buddhist Study Centre in
Stamp Club Exhibition Berkeley,
California.
the finest in the country with a
Vancouver Rep hopefuls have plug loopholes in the Pure Food
make-up consisting mainly of been training for the past two laws They want heavy penalties
Among his--outstanding works,
The Stamp Club of the Inter
for those who mislabel food pro- national Institute of Metropolitan he lias written “The History of
University graduates.
weeks under coach Ken Banks.
Canada returned the visit in
Toronto announces its Inaugural the Development of Nernbutsu
The Japanese team is small, aucts.
The Tokyo metropolitan gov Exhibition on Sunday, September Thought” He has also collabor
1932 and last spring' the B.C. comparable to local junior high
school teams. Average weight is ernment took up the case of a 25th with the doors opening- from ated - with many historians to
last July who complained 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
compile the “History of Buddhism
Kumagai Hooks 14 Lb. 150, height five-six and age’24. man
that
he
found a fly in a can of
in Japan.”
Films will be shown.
Only player over five-footcorned
beef.
The public is cordially invited
Rainbow in Nottawasaga eight is forward Masatake Kusat ■ An investigation revealed the
to all sessions;
su,
a
six-one,
187-pounder.
Here is some good news to
The 1930 Japanese team which corned beef was manufactured in
rainbow fishermen who return
a wildcat cannery which had been
empty handed from their regular toured Canada went away unde pirating a well-known brand
weekend jaunts to the , north feated in five games here. Only
^ Japan. The tins contain
B.C. was able to hold them to a
country.
ed, not corned beef, but horse
tie.
Don Maeda just happened to
meat. .
October
hook a seven pound rainbow, and
The government turned the 8 and 13—Vancouver. Yawata Football
Kaz Uesugi landed an eleven
evidence over to the brand name
Club's goodwill games.
pounder. The big catch reported
Female Help Wanted
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Sept. 16: Yu-.. firm for use as evidence in a law 8-9—Kelowna. Bowling tournament at
Double Diamond Meridan Lanes.
to me, however, is the fish .caught
ki Murata 564 (208); Jim Irie suit.
9—Kelowna. Bowling tourney windup HOME.SEWING. Experienced in blouses
by Ken Kumagai weighing in at
Two months later the firm still
.banquet and dance at Buddhist Church in single needle machine. Apply Clau
fourteen pounds, six ounces. All 553; Ken Doi 552; Jack Sagara had not instituted legal action. A
6 p.m. to 12 midnight.
dette Blouse, 80 Nelson Street (off John
550;
Jack
-Watanabe
541
(225);
rainbows were taken from the
21—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowships Hal St. between Queen and Adelaide)
routine
follow-up
by
the
metro
Jim
Kitamura
539
(202);
Terry
lowe'en Dance at’ Hastings Auditorium. (Toronto).
Nottawasaga River. .
Doi 533, Ken Edaniura 531; Geo politan government disclosed why.
9-1. $1.25 per person.
An important reminder to Uyeno 526 (213); Sab Seki 525. The brand name corned beef was 21—Vancouver. Nisei Badminton Club STORE CLERK, wanted for dry cleaners
fishermen is the announcement by
first get-together at Edith Cavell plant. Experience not necessary. Apply
. Ladies: Betty Potts 480; May actually whale meat.
School gym. 8 to 10 p.m.
886 Lakeshore Road, New Toronto.
the Department of Lands and Lewis 462; Erie Tanaka 462;
29—Montreal.. Japanese United Church
Forests that the limit for rain
Bazaar at church. 12 noon to 10 p.m.-- EXPERIENCED operators, steady work
bow this year is two fish per day Alice Nagami 456; Told Yonemit
Everyone welcome.
making the famous Paul Chooney skirt
and slack. Apply Buchan Sinclair Ltd:,
for the extended season *which -su 450; Toy Hashizume 443;
Mary
Ebata
438;
Nancy
Mori
437;
103 Bathurst St. (Toronto);
goes on till November 30th.
Marie Kobayashi 431.
—Mary , {Contifiued from Pnge Oney
—Oscar H.
“The necessary forms and in
Domestic Help Wanted
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
structions will be sent to them
Kono
Wins
Silver
Medal
SSSSSSSSSSSSEESSSSZg
through your good offices so that
■ $350.00 or more—for an efficient couple
ROME.—Tommy Kono of Ho they can take advantage of your
° : c^n personal habits to maintain •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shimotamodern home in Toronto for a young
nolulu and Sacramento, twice a kind offer to assist them in pre
kahara wish to jannounce the
couple with two small children.; • Will
A MEMORABLE
gold medal winner for the United paration of the application form,
have own living quarters 'completely
address of their new residence
States in the Olympic Games, won or the letter of request for rein
and tastefully- furnished, with TV.. Ex
as: 132 Arrowhead Crescent,
cellent prospects for permanent employ
BEDDING RECEPTION
a silver medal in this years com statement, in the case of a per
Pointe Claire, Province of Que
ment. Must have high references. Phone
petition.
son who had previously completed
bec. Phone OX. 7-2092.
HI. 7-4396 after 7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
REQUIRES
Alexander Kurinov of Russia aL01ti Age SecuW application,
$150.00 Best job. General housekeeping;
set a new world and Olympic and had previously been in re
cooking not necessary, automatic : dish
AMPLE FACILITIES,
record with a total of 964 pounds ceipt of the Canadian Old Age
washer, private room, liberal time off. '
Phone HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
as he captured the crown in the Security pension.
Again .many
DELICIOUS FOOD
CARD OF THANKS
middleweight division.
thanks and please do not hesitate
GOOD WAGES. Capable woman 25-40,
Kono, who won in the light to let me know if we can be of
experienced for household duties, two
AND ALSO
.school, age children, live in, doctor's
weight division in 1948 and the assistance mutually to any Can
We wish to express our heart
home in west end. References, able to
light heavyweight class in 1952, adians of Japanese origin.”
FINE ATMOSPHERE
speak English. Phone CH. 1-6651 (Tor
felt
thanks
and
appreciation
to
lifted a total of 942.
onto).
We would like to remind people
our friends and relatives dur
Kurinov pressed 297%, snatch who have friends or family mem
COME TO
ing- our recent /bereavement for
ed 292, and clean and jerked bers of eligible pensioners in Ja
Male Help Wanted
their acts of kindness,- floral
374%. Kono., who was even with pan, that if they send us the pen
tributes, /monetary (gifts land
Kurinov until the final clean and sioner’s name and address in Ja
SHIPPER'S HELPER wanted. Alert young:
cards
of sympathy.
man with opportunity for advancement <
jerk pressed 308, snatched 281, pan, we will contact;the authori
Apply Berger-Swartz, 431 King St. West
Iwao Koyanagi,
and clean and jerked 352%.
(Toronto).
.
ties and get the necessary forms
Mitsue Koyanagi,
and extend The New Canadian’s
PART TIME work to reliable resident in
Mr. & Mrs. M. iHarada,
assistance to them.
this area making light deliveries in a
Three Air-Conditioned
Mr.
&
Mrs.
K.
Kuwabara,
*
^
^
car or small truck. No selling involved.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
56 Gibson Ave.,
The individual selected must have a
EM. 4-1394
Banquet Rooms
When a Japanese becomes a
2 Vesta Drive
good driving record and be insurable.
Hamilton, Ont.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
naturalized Canadian citizen.they
Only those interested in a long ; term
925 EGLINTON WEST
should be encouraged to legally
/U£aAgement need ^PU- Starting salary
Ai E. McKaque, Q.G
$68.50 per week. The applicant must be
withdraw their. Japanese Nation
RU. 1-9123
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
prepared to work steady on year round •
ality. This can be done by reportbasis and have $1500.00 cash available.
NOTARY PUBLIC
ing. the change in citizenship to
No others need apply. Write Box 10,
TORONTO
The New Canadian.
their original municipie govern
1008 Northern Ontario Building
SABBI8TEB and 8OLIOITOB
ment
where
their
Koseki
exists.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
NOKABT PUBLIC
This, also is applicable to those
TORONTO
Help Wanted
^SS
Suite 513 Temple Building
Nisei whose births are registered
m^^^TS RECEIVABLE bookkeeper.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
in Japan. The New Canadian is
This is an outstanding opportunity for
cr senior position.
Good salary and
prepared to give assistance in this
TORONTO
working conditions. Excellent future for
too.
EM. 6-3323
dates and doings
Top-Rated "Black Iron" Squad From Japan Begins
Goodwill Games Across Country; Here Oct. 1st
Lecture Series at Local Buddhist Church
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
Issei-dom
CBIM BOM
Lucien C. Kurata
Res.: RO. 7-3427
'-/W
#:BM
Specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Qrna accIuerware
Porcelain Tableware ' —- Household
Scrolls ^L®1111^00’ Wood-Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
Tables —
JeweLery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Accessories et ^S ^^ Statuettes — 'Flower Arrangement
[YONEMITSU
Roams to Let
| Watch Repair Shop
UNFURNISHED two rooms and kitchen.
Parliament and Winchester district. $14
weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
I HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
| 828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
right person. Apply Miss Sun Valley,
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto).
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink,
pamorth and Coxwell district. Phone
HO. 3-6312 (Toronto).
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
^ east of Pape Ave)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m.
MACHINE CO.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
H. S. TSURUDA
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS <5
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
(Japanese Canadian. Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. D-C673
Local Chapter to Meet
The next meeting of the Toronro J CCA will be held tomorrow,
September 22.nd beginning- at
8.00 p.m. sharp, • 415 Spadina
Aye., second floor, front.
The agenda for the evening’s
business will consist of reports
VANCOUVER.—Japan’s most Totens played six games in Ja oj various committees, discusThe Toronto Buddhist church is’ Lecture in Japanese, followed by
powerful rugby club, the “Black pan, battling Yawata to a 3-3 tie. sjon5.^or a concert, welcoming
.-... a serjes Of lecture- discussion; October 2 (Sun.) 11:00
Iron” of Yawata, arrived in Van
The Japanese will open their the luwata Rugby team from sponsoring
couver last week for a six-game tour today at Victoria against the Japan, welcoming- the Japanese discussions from October 1st A.M. Morning Service (English),
goodwill tour of Canada.
xouth Goodwill Tour members when Rev. Ryosetsu Fujiwara, 2:00 P.M. Monthly Memorial
Vancouver Island Reps.
° The 24-member team, sponsor
The rest of the itinerary reads- and the chapter's fall program. Professor of Shinshuology at Service (Japanese) followed by
ed by the Yawata Iron and Steel Montreal Sept. 28; Toronto Octo
All members are urged to at Ryukoku , University, Kyoto, ar welcome tea; October 3 (Mon.)
Co. Ltd., is making the tour on ber 1 at East York Memorial Sta tend. Observers are always wel rives here on Sept. 30 accom- 8:00 P.M. “Jodo Shinshu”' lecture
panted by his wife and child.
invitation from the B.C. Rugby dium,
(English) followed by question
Coxwell
and Cosburn come.
The tentative schedule is as fol and answer period; October 4
Union.
Ave’s beginning 7:00 p.m. against
lows:
The Yawata club, first Japa Ontario AlLStars; British Colum ft’s No Bull
(Tue.) 8:00 P.M. Asoka Society.
October 1 (Sat.) 8:00 P.M.,
Professor Fujiwara is the visit
nese rugger side to come here bia at Empire Stadium October 8;
TORY O. — Tokyo housewives
since the great all-Japan squad; U.B.C. at U.B.C. Stadium October
ing- lecturer of Shinshu studies
are demanding the government
of 1930, is currently regarded as
at the Buddhist Study Centre in
Stamp Club Exhibition Berkeley,
California.
the finest in the country with a
Vancouver Rep hopefuls have plug loopholes in the Pure Food
make-up consisting mainly of been training for the past two laws They want heavy penalties
Among his--outstanding works,
The Stamp Club of the Inter
for those who mislabel food pro- national Institute of Metropolitan he lias written “The History of
University graduates.
weeks under coach Ken Banks.
Canada returned the visit in
Toronto announces its Inaugural the Development of Nernbutsu
The Japanese team is small, aucts.
The Tokyo metropolitan gov Exhibition on Sunday, September Thought” He has also collabor
1932 and last spring' the B.C. comparable to local junior high
school teams. Average weight is ernment took up the case of a 25th with the doors opening- from ated - with many historians to
last July who complained 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
compile the “History of Buddhism
Kumagai Hooks 14 Lb. 150, height five-six and age’24. man
that
he
found a fly in a can of
in Japan.”
Films will be shown.
Only player over five-footcorned
beef.
The public is cordially invited
Rainbow in Nottawasaga eight is forward Masatake Kusat ■ An investigation revealed the
to all sessions;
su,
a
six-one,
187-pounder.
Here is some good news to
The 1930 Japanese team which corned beef was manufactured in
rainbow fishermen who return
a wildcat cannery which had been
empty handed from their regular toured Canada went away unde pirating a well-known brand
weekend jaunts to the , north feated in five games here. Only
^ Japan. The tins contain
B.C. was able to hold them to a
country.
ed, not corned beef, but horse
tie.
Don Maeda just happened to
meat. .
October
hook a seven pound rainbow, and
The government turned the 8 and 13—Vancouver. Yawata Football
Kaz Uesugi landed an eleven
evidence over to the brand name
Club's goodwill games.
pounder. The big catch reported
Female Help Wanted
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Sept. 16: Yu-.. firm for use as evidence in a law 8-9—Kelowna. Bowling tournament at
Double Diamond Meridan Lanes.
to me, however, is the fish .caught
ki Murata 564 (208); Jim Irie suit.
9—Kelowna. Bowling tourney windup HOME.SEWING. Experienced in blouses
by Ken Kumagai weighing in at
Two months later the firm still
.banquet and dance at Buddhist Church in single needle machine. Apply Clau
fourteen pounds, six ounces. All 553; Ken Doi 552; Jack Sagara had not instituted legal action. A
6 p.m. to 12 midnight.
dette Blouse, 80 Nelson Street (off John
550;
Jack
-Watanabe
541
(225);
rainbows were taken from the
21—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowships Hal St. between Queen and Adelaide)
routine
follow-up
by
the
metro
Jim
Kitamura
539
(202);
Terry
lowe'en Dance at’ Hastings Auditorium. (Toronto).
Nottawasaga River. .
Doi 533, Ken Edaniura 531; Geo politan government disclosed why.
9-1. $1.25 per person.
An important reminder to Uyeno 526 (213); Sab Seki 525. The brand name corned beef was 21—Vancouver. Nisei Badminton Club STORE CLERK, wanted for dry cleaners
fishermen is the announcement by
first get-together at Edith Cavell plant. Experience not necessary. Apply
. Ladies: Betty Potts 480; May actually whale meat.
School gym. 8 to 10 p.m.
886 Lakeshore Road, New Toronto.
the Department of Lands and Lewis 462; Erie Tanaka 462;
29—Montreal.. Japanese United Church
Forests that the limit for rain
Bazaar at church. 12 noon to 10 p.m.-- EXPERIENCED operators, steady work
bow this year is two fish per day Alice Nagami 456; Told Yonemit
Everyone welcome.
making the famous Paul Chooney skirt
and slack. Apply Buchan Sinclair Ltd:,
for the extended season *which -su 450; Toy Hashizume 443;
Mary
Ebata
438;
Nancy
Mori
437;
103 Bathurst St. (Toronto);
goes on till November 30th.
Marie Kobayashi 431.
—Mary , {Contifiued from Pnge Oney
—Oscar H.
“The necessary forms and in
Domestic Help Wanted
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
structions will be sent to them
Kono
Wins
Silver
Medal
SSSSSSSSSSSSEESSSSZg
through your good offices so that
■ $350.00 or more—for an efficient couple
ROME.—Tommy Kono of Ho they can take advantage of your
° : c^n personal habits to maintain •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shimotamodern home in Toronto for a young
nolulu and Sacramento, twice a kind offer to assist them in pre
kahara wish to jannounce the
couple with two small children.; • Will
A MEMORABLE
gold medal winner for the United paration of the application form,
have own living quarters 'completely
address of their new residence
States in the Olympic Games, won or the letter of request for rein
and tastefully- furnished, with TV.. Ex
as: 132 Arrowhead Crescent,
cellent prospects for permanent employ
BEDDING RECEPTION
a silver medal in this years com statement, in the case of a per
Pointe Claire, Province of Que
ment. Must have high references. Phone
petition.
son who had previously completed
bec. Phone OX. 7-2092.
HI. 7-4396 after 7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
REQUIRES
Alexander Kurinov of Russia aL01ti Age SecuW application,
$150.00 Best job. General housekeeping;
set a new world and Olympic and had previously been in re
cooking not necessary, automatic : dish
AMPLE FACILITIES,
record with a total of 964 pounds ceipt of the Canadian Old Age
washer, private room, liberal time off. '
Phone HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
as he captured the crown in the Security pension.
Again .many
DELICIOUS FOOD
CARD OF THANKS
middleweight division.
thanks and please do not hesitate
GOOD WAGES. Capable woman 25-40,
Kono, who won in the light to let me know if we can be of
experienced for household duties, two
AND ALSO
.school, age children, live in, doctor's
weight division in 1948 and the assistance mutually to any Can
We wish to express our heart
home in west end. References, able to
light heavyweight class in 1952, adians of Japanese origin.”
FINE ATMOSPHERE
speak English. Phone CH. 1-6651 (Tor
felt
thanks
and
appreciation
to
lifted a total of 942.
onto).
We would like to remind people
our friends and relatives dur
Kurinov pressed 297%, snatch who have friends or family mem
COME TO
ing- our recent /bereavement for
ed 292, and clean and jerked bers of eligible pensioners in Ja
Male Help Wanted
their acts of kindness,- floral
374%. Kono., who was even with pan, that if they send us the pen
tributes, /monetary (gifts land
Kurinov until the final clean and sioner’s name and address in Ja
SHIPPER'S HELPER wanted. Alert young:
cards
of sympathy.
man with opportunity for advancement <
jerk pressed 308, snatched 281, pan, we will contact;the authori
Apply Berger-Swartz, 431 King St. West
Iwao Koyanagi,
and clean and jerked 352%.
(Toronto).
.
ties and get the necessary forms
Mitsue Koyanagi,
and extend The New Canadian’s
PART TIME work to reliable resident in
Mr. & Mrs. M. iHarada,
assistance to them.
this area making light deliveries in a
Three Air-Conditioned
Mr.
&
Mrs.
K.
Kuwabara,
*
^
^
car or small truck. No selling involved.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
56 Gibson Ave.,
The individual selected must have a
EM. 4-1394
Banquet Rooms
When a Japanese becomes a
2 Vesta Drive
good driving record and be insurable.
Hamilton, Ont.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
naturalized Canadian citizen.they
Only those interested in a long ; term
925 EGLINTON WEST
should be encouraged to legally
/U£aAgement need ^PU- Starting salary
Ai E. McKaque, Q.G
$68.50 per week. The applicant must be
withdraw their. Japanese Nation
RU. 1-9123
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
prepared to work steady on year round •
ality. This can be done by reportbasis and have $1500.00 cash available.
NOTARY PUBLIC
ing. the change in citizenship to
No others need apply. Write Box 10,
TORONTO
The New Canadian.
their original municipie govern
1008 Northern Ontario Building
SABBI8TEB and 8OLIOITOB
ment
where
their
Koseki
exists.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
NOKABT PUBLIC
This, also is applicable to those
TORONTO
Help Wanted
^SS
Suite 513 Temple Building
Nisei whose births are registered
m^^^TS RECEIVABLE bookkeeper.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
in Japan. The New Canadian is
This is an outstanding opportunity for
cr senior position.
Good salary and
prepared to give assistance in this
TORONTO
working conditions. Excellent future for
too.
EM. 6-3323
dates and doings
Top-Rated "Black Iron" Squad From Japan Begins
Goodwill Games Across Country; Here Oct. 1st
Lecture Series at Local Buddhist Church
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
Issei-dom
CBIM BOM
Lucien C. Kurata
Res.: RO. 7-3427
'-/W
#:BM
Specialize In Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Qrna accIuerware
Porcelain Tableware ' —- Household
Scrolls ^L®1111^00’ Wood-Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
Tables —
JeweLery — Japanese Folding Screens And
Accessories et ^S ^^ Statuettes — 'Flower Arrangement
[YONEMITSU
Roams to Let
| Watch Repair Shop
UNFURNISHED two rooms and kitchen.
Parliament and Winchester district. $14
weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
I HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
| 828 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
right person. Apply Miss Sun Valley,
96 Spadina Ave., (Toronto).
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink,
pamorth and Coxwell district. Phone
HO. 3-6312 (Toronto).
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
^ east of Pape Ave)
Tel. HO. 3-7831
Store Open: 9 am.—9 p.m.
MACHINE CO.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
H. S. TSURUDA
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS <5
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
(Japanese Canadian. Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. D-C673
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Pearl Buck Predicts Red Kosaka
China’s Entry Into U.N.
i
w
#
Wednesday, Septembe
(continued from page one)
THE NEW CANADIAN
_ TOKYO.’—American novelist year to 10 per cent.
total would grow by 10 per cent
While agreement has been annually over the next few years.
Pearl Buck has predicted that
^ Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Communist China will some day reached on the 1960 quota for Er
In his brief but “delightful
be the most powerful nation bn number ■ of products previously chat” with Prime Minister John
as a medium of expression and news outlet
under export controls, such as Diefenbaker . . . He said he re
earth.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Miss Buck, who lived in China textiles, and some additional newed an invitation made by
goods
such
as
transistor
radios
for more than 40 years, said, how
former. Japanese premier Nobu
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ever, that she would not like to and rubber footwear, talks' were suke Kishi to visit Japan and that
KEN
MORL..
----—
--Japanese Section Editor & Adv?Pio^
/go back to the Communist main still going on with regard to Diefenbaker had seemed verv
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
7
g
commodities
Canada pleased.
---------- ----Assistant
-—EnglishBngHsh
Section Editor
'
land because: “I so dislike' any further
KEI
TSUMURA
..........................
.
........
*
wanted restricted.
thing totalitarian.”
Kosaka also said Canada and
Mr. Kosaka suggested Japan Japan pledged to continue work„ She predicted that the United
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
States “eventually” would re- would probably continue to be'a
together
for
peace
at
the
Authorized as second class mail. Post Ollie, Department, Ottawa.
' cognize the Peiping regime but growing market -for Canadian united Nations. .
.
only after it has been admitted wheat, but declined to commit
himself to any estimate of
to the United Nations.
On U.N. membership, the Nobel volume.
Japan now is Canada’s second
and Pulitzer prize winning author
best
customer for wheat, next to
of such novels as ’ “The Good
Britain,
and last vear bought
“
North American continent) and a
Earth,” “Pavilion of Women” and
over
$70,000,000
worth of wheat
“Dragon Seed” saidy “I would like
Japanese music on her portable
to see the United Nations charter and flour. A Japanese trade pub an College, Toronto, tells “about transistor radio; and myriads of
lication
recently
suggested
this
of many, are but a few of the
lus first impressions of Japan:
changed to include all nations.”
tiny shops and street stalls com
It
is
now
almost
a
year
since
problems
created directly or in
«
Sa^ the United Nations
peting with air-conditioned, escal directly by Japan’s overpopulawe
.disembarked,
in
Yokohama,
’
the
world
’
s
most
powerful
naeither J . . is a world organiza
ator-equipped department stores.
O XX »
seeing our feet on the soil of the Heie, there is- little replacement
tion or it isn’t,” Miss Buck said, tion.
When we consider that in Can
Land
of
the
Rising
Sun.
This
in
“Perhaps things in China
You can sometimes accomplish
in the constantly changing scene
itself
was
something
of
a
goal
ada.
about one sixth
adv
ancing
more
quickly
than
more by drawing people in than
we
of Japan. Instead, the new is ap that aofpapulation
xor
we
had
been
waiting
for°this
Japan
lives
on land whose
know,
”
she
added.
“
China
will
by keeping them out.”
pended to the old, while selected
day
for
more
than
three
years
area
is
sixteen
times
that of Ja
emerge
as
the
outstanding
power
'She described the Nanking re
f?™s ?f western culture and
pan,
we
shall
realize
the
need for
bellion in 1927, which she wit in the world because the level of at. r .submitting our initial ap civilization
supplement
their
practical Christian concern in
nessed, as the beginning of the intelligence, of the Chinese is plication for missionary service in counterparts of the east.
J1®
It is my fervent hope
They are people of Japan. Even more so, however,
present Chinese government “al very high.
,
j^
116
°^
tHe
greatest
problems
it
was
a
tremendous
beginning
that
Christians
in Canada will
though we didn’t realize what it energy and inventiveness and
recognize
the
gravity
of the situ
°m
postwar
J
apan
is
that
of
over
as
-we
paused
to
consider
the
great
practical
sense.
Thev
can
would lead to them.”
many tasks and grave responsibi population. The Japanese archipe- ation and will, to the utmost of
do
anything
they
set
their
minds
.neatest mistake made by
!aS° consists of four major
lities which were to be ours.
p11’ a^hty, encourage the Can
the Chinese Communists is to to doing.”
Japan,
of
course,,
is
a
land
of
islands plus numerous small ones adian Government to admit quali
Asked
if
the
United
States
have completely overthrown the
framework of the existing gov should recognize the Peiping re contrasts. Here we find coexist the total area of which is less fied Japanese immigrants in sig
than the land area alone' of the nificant numbers.
ernment, rather than trying to gime, she said, “Eventually” "Miss ing the Orient and the Occident
Province
of Newfoundland. Only
as
well
as
the
old
and
the
new.
’
Buck
said
“
recognition
should
reform it from within.”
thus,
we
find
ancient
Chinese
a
small
percentage
of this land
“However,” she said, “Com come after Red China, with all chaiacters in flashing, multi is arable, and yet it contains a
other countries of the -world is
munist China will some day be .. admitted to the United Nations.
cycle neon lights; shiny 1960 cars population exceeding ninety-two
ODEON CHRISTIE
passing- bicycle-driven carts; -wo million. The results of this con
men’clad in ancient kimono ac- gestion are to be seen every
presents
companied by others in late Faris where, often with the most tragic
(continued from page one)
Kenji Mizoguchi’s
fashions;
Westminster chimes
O ve rcr owded
inn? W1.fpn lateen minutes but and cute. The eves that wink tho and ancient temple gongs; Budd- consequences.
Ugetsu Monogatari
streets, buildings, and public
to ^rctas“E|^^
^ b°? ear? * squeaks when hi&t monks chanting prayers and transportation vehicles are ine
In Japanese
bulging bells as they seek from vitably the rule rather than the
in
stores,
squeezed,
and
of
course
the
novel
*
English
Subtitles
in order to ensure fair sales, have
black color—all add up to spell theproprietors of radio and tele- exception, while small, tightlyStarring:
Masayuki
Mori
issued tickets, making only hold
charm”. The psychological facpacked houses are built in every
Machiko
Kyo
ers of. such tickets eligible to tor also plays a great part. You
conceivable location (e.g. under
Winner Grand Prize
purchase dolls. As is true in many can be sure that the public will Ishida Sees Future
bridges and trestles). These, to
instances a few -will always apVenice
Film Festival
gether with such social evils as a
something that is Unemployment Bleak
Pear on the scene to reap on the difficult want
Starting Thursday
to secure. Then there is
—Labor Minister Hiro- grimly competitive effort to eke
success of others. This latest fad the price factor. Tho official price
out
a
living
(the
intensity
of
St. Clair at Christie
is no exception.. Black marketeers is withn- reach of all although hiae Isnida predicted that during which exceeds anything on the
ionnnn
Xt
years
as
as
^^s for as much as the unfortunate situation at pre
100,000- college graduates who
QUO, /00 and yes, even 1,700 ven sent is that the stock is not
1h. literature would be un
(almost $5.00).
Imitations are
like the bula hoops able to find jobs.
also appearing On the market.
Dakkochans”
and ( “Winkies”
However, he said there -would
Why bave the dolls proven so may suddenly lose appeal, it
.
be
a shortage of almost the same
popular? Place one in front of seems significant to me that in
number
of students with degrees
aid you must readily admit this day and age when the coloim science.
that they are distinctly striking problem is so much in the fore’
Ishida made his remarks at a
in many parts of the world, that news conference which centered
these black dolls should capture around the problem of unemploy
tne hearts of so. many in Japan ment in Japan.
and no doubt will capture many
Figures released todav
LIMITED COPIES
th^no^?^ ?
that total unemployment in Ja
l^^^distaibLuture.
pan for July totaled 4W00 ora
Vo
Clergyman Hopes Canada Would Open Its Doors
I Jo
j bets
iHoK
J since
! be a;
week
1 p.n
11:3(
Re
smas
Brow
are i
Th
elude
.Barb
lead
thmn
these
ing f1
■ Arc
■ write;
■ to, (a
■ good
■ startii
■ readir
■ .help ;
■ writer
■ your e
■ be the
I Adach
I give u
|: Tho:
■ of thi
I first w
I ■ graph,
I them i
J crank
I to be
| “differ
I differe
I and sti
I constai
['thing i
I they a:
I remind
| friend
“Son
that if
. at neg
| people
rest of
Thos
ed in e
write 1
of the
then bi
suggest
Winkies
i
1
!00,000 over the previous
of
I Prime
^hc statistical bureau of the
Minister’s office, which re
'Typical Japanese Cooking'
Business Opportunity
■by Tomi Egami
in the English language
with natural color, and pre?n^avT» P^tures of recipes
8 book "Tft 139 pages
a copy, postage included
The hew Canadian,
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, 2-B, Ontario
Chartered Accountant and
Lawyer
are
contemplating I
being ui Tokyo and Hong Kono- | |
from October 21st to Novenu
feV
196°- If the services
tor both or either of the above I
are ^required, write Box 110 I
the New Canadian. References 1
if required can be furnished bv f
the Manager of the Imperial
™\C C^nada- Dundas and I
Elizabeth Branch.
8
d
leased the figures, said that the
number of job holders in Julv
amounted to 45,980,000 or almost
s?™6 number as June.
. tb nua said that the government
womd set up 50 vocational centres
Ja?an
order to train
6,000 people who do not have jobs.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Ba^ of Commerce
'tW^E^-l
«)
,'
11
WALES and DUNCAN
STADIUM GARAGE
insurance agents :
464 Yong-e Street. Toront
Phene WA. 1-3171
Take these two steps to
(formerly located on Lakeshore Boulevard West)
Planned Saving
Wishes to announce to. all friends and customers
®^ b21s by cheque on a Personal Chequing
Account. A quarterly statement will help you
Keep your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
if you need them.
- 2 F66^ Your Savings Account for saving. Add to it
from every pay. As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
The
" as ag
eral ele
althoug
than be
can ma
present
In t
I where ;
' nese C?
member
now, th
appeare
but the
indicate
main re
support
crease c
^Pecial
mans a
mond, a
/
their new location to
1281 QUEEN STREET EAST
(just east of Leslie)
PHONE: HO. 6-0274
We appreciate customers’ continued patronage a‘;
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
( our new address
Repairs To All Makes Of Cars
I
I
I
I
I
' See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
t
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MOR£ THAN SOO BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
dian H
Adachi
^11 be i
Publishe
-fr
» e wis}
jbe bool
panadia:
’i up.
The ]
(,raze he
*°- Mor
tas ther
tooth
(contii
THE NEW CANADIAN
Pearl Buck Predicts Red Kosaka
China’s Entry Into U.N.
i
w
#
Wednesday, Septembe
(continued from page one)
THE NEW CANADIAN
_ TOKYO.’—American novelist year to 10 per cent.
total would grow by 10 per cent
While agreement has been annually over the next few years.
Pearl Buck has predicted that
^ Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Communist China will some day reached on the 1960 quota for Er
In his brief but “delightful
be the most powerful nation bn number ■ of products previously chat” with Prime Minister John
as a medium of expression and news outlet
under export controls, such as Diefenbaker . . . He said he re
earth.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Miss Buck, who lived in China textiles, and some additional newed an invitation made by
goods
such
as
transistor
radios
for more than 40 years, said, how
former. Japanese premier Nobu
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
ever, that she would not like to and rubber footwear, talks' were suke Kishi to visit Japan and that
KEN
MORL..
----—
--Japanese Section Editor & Adv?Pio^
/go back to the Communist main still going on with regard to Diefenbaker had seemed verv
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE
7
g
commodities
Canada pleased.
---------- ----Assistant
-—EnglishBngHsh
Section Editor
'
land because: “I so dislike' any further
KEI
TSUMURA
..........................
.
........
*
wanted restricted.
thing totalitarian.”
Kosaka also said Canada and
Mr. Kosaka suggested Japan Japan pledged to continue work„ She predicted that the United
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W„ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
States “eventually” would re- would probably continue to be'a
together
for
peace
at
the
Authorized as second class mail. Post Ollie, Department, Ottawa.
' cognize the Peiping regime but growing market -for Canadian united Nations. .
.
only after it has been admitted wheat, but declined to commit
himself to any estimate of
to the United Nations.
On U.N. membership, the Nobel volume.
Japan now is Canada’s second
and Pulitzer prize winning author
best
customer for wheat, next to
of such novels as ’ “The Good
Britain,
and last vear bought
“
North American continent) and a
Earth,” “Pavilion of Women” and
over
$70,000,000
worth of wheat
“Dragon Seed” saidy “I would like
Japanese music on her portable
to see the United Nations charter and flour. A Japanese trade pub an College, Toronto, tells “about transistor radio; and myriads of
lication
recently
suggested
this
of many, are but a few of the
lus first impressions of Japan:
changed to include all nations.”
tiny shops and street stalls com
It
is
now
almost
a
year
since
problems
created directly or in
«
Sa^ the United Nations
peting with air-conditioned, escal directly by Japan’s overpopulawe
.disembarked,
in
Yokohama,
’
the
world
’
s
most
powerful
naeither J . . is a world organiza
ator-equipped department stores.
O XX »
seeing our feet on the soil of the Heie, there is- little replacement
tion or it isn’t,” Miss Buck said, tion.
When we consider that in Can
Land
of
the
Rising
Sun.
This
in
“Perhaps things in China
You can sometimes accomplish
in the constantly changing scene
itself
was
something
of
a
goal
ada.
about one sixth
adv
ancing
more
quickly
than
more by drawing people in than
we
of Japan. Instead, the new is ap that aofpapulation
xor
we
had
been
waiting
for°this
Japan
lives
on land whose
know,
”
she
added.
“
China
will
by keeping them out.”
pended to the old, while selected
day
for
more
than
three
years
area
is
sixteen
times
that of Ja
emerge
as
the
outstanding
power
'She described the Nanking re
f?™s ?f western culture and
pan,
we
shall
realize
the
need for
bellion in 1927, which she wit in the world because the level of at. r .submitting our initial ap civilization
supplement
their
practical Christian concern in
nessed, as the beginning of the intelligence, of the Chinese is plication for missionary service in counterparts of the east.
J1®
It is my fervent hope
They are people of Japan. Even more so, however,
present Chinese government “al very high.
,
j^
116
°^
tHe
greatest
problems
it
was
a
tremendous
beginning
that
Christians
in Canada will
though we didn’t realize what it energy and inventiveness and
recognize
the
gravity
of the situ
°m
postwar
J
apan
is
that
of
over
as
-we
paused
to
consider
the
great
practical
sense.
Thev
can
would lead to them.”
many tasks and grave responsibi population. The Japanese archipe- ation and will, to the utmost of
do
anything
they
set
their
minds
.neatest mistake made by
!aS° consists of four major
lities which were to be ours.
p11’ a^hty, encourage the Can
the Chinese Communists is to to doing.”
Japan,
of
course,,
is
a
land
of
islands plus numerous small ones adian Government to admit quali
Asked
if
the
United
States
have completely overthrown the
framework of the existing gov should recognize the Peiping re contrasts. Here we find coexist the total area of which is less fied Japanese immigrants in sig
than the land area alone' of the nificant numbers.
ernment, rather than trying to gime, she said, “Eventually” "Miss ing the Orient and the Occident
Province
of Newfoundland. Only
as
well
as
the
old
and
the
new.
’
Buck
said
“
recognition
should
reform it from within.”
thus,
we
find
ancient
Chinese
a
small
percentage
of this land
“However,” she said, “Com come after Red China, with all chaiacters in flashing, multi is arable, and yet it contains a
other countries of the -world is
munist China will some day be .. admitted to the United Nations.
cycle neon lights; shiny 1960 cars population exceeding ninety-two
ODEON CHRISTIE
passing- bicycle-driven carts; -wo million. The results of this con
men’clad in ancient kimono ac- gestion are to be seen every
presents
companied by others in late Faris where, often with the most tragic
(continued from page one)
Kenji Mizoguchi’s
fashions;
Westminster chimes
O ve rcr owded
inn? W1.fpn lateen minutes but and cute. The eves that wink tho and ancient temple gongs; Budd- consequences.
Ugetsu Monogatari
streets, buildings, and public
to ^rctas“E|^^
^ b°? ear? * squeaks when hi&t monks chanting prayers and transportation vehicles are ine
In Japanese
bulging bells as they seek from vitably the rule rather than the
in
stores,
squeezed,
and
of
course
the
novel
*
English
Subtitles
in order to ensure fair sales, have
black color—all add up to spell theproprietors of radio and tele- exception, while small, tightlyStarring:
Masayuki
Mori
issued tickets, making only hold
charm”. The psychological facpacked houses are built in every
Machiko
Kyo
ers of. such tickets eligible to tor also plays a great part. You
conceivable location (e.g. under
Winner Grand Prize
purchase dolls. As is true in many can be sure that the public will Ishida Sees Future
bridges and trestles). These, to
instances a few -will always apVenice
Film Festival
gether with such social evils as a
something that is Unemployment Bleak
Pear on the scene to reap on the difficult want
Starting Thursday
to secure. Then there is
—Labor Minister Hiro- grimly competitive effort to eke
success of others. This latest fad the price factor. Tho official price
out
a
living
(the
intensity
of
St. Clair at Christie
is no exception.. Black marketeers is withn- reach of all although hiae Isnida predicted that during which exceeds anything on the
ionnnn
Xt
years
as
as
^^s for as much as the unfortunate situation at pre
100,000- college graduates who
QUO, /00 and yes, even 1,700 ven sent is that the stock is not
1h. literature would be un
(almost $5.00).
Imitations are
like the bula hoops able to find jobs.
also appearing On the market.
Dakkochans”
and ( “Winkies”
However, he said there -would
Why bave the dolls proven so may suddenly lose appeal, it
.
be
a shortage of almost the same
popular? Place one in front of seems significant to me that in
number
of students with degrees
aid you must readily admit this day and age when the coloim science.
that they are distinctly striking problem is so much in the fore’
Ishida made his remarks at a
in many parts of the world, that news conference which centered
these black dolls should capture around the problem of unemploy
tne hearts of so. many in Japan ment in Japan.
and no doubt will capture many
Figures released todav
LIMITED COPIES
th^no^?^ ?
that total unemployment in Ja
l^^^distaibLuture.
pan for July totaled 4W00 ora
Vo
Clergyman Hopes Canada Would Open Its Doors
I Jo
j bets
iHoK
J since
! be a;
week
1 p.n
11:3(
Re
smas
Brow
are i
Th
elude
.Barb
lead
thmn
these
ing f1
■ Arc
■ write;
■ to, (a
■ good
■ startii
■ readir
■ .help ;
■ writer
■ your e
■ be the
I Adach
I give u
|: Tho:
■ of thi
I first w
I ■ graph,
I them i
J crank
I to be
| “differ
I differe
I and sti
I constai
['thing i
I they a:
I remind
| friend
“Son
that if
. at neg
| people
rest of
Thos
ed in e
write 1
of the
then bi
suggest
Winkies
i
1
!00,000 over the previous
of
I Prime
^hc statistical bureau of the
Minister’s office, which re
'Typical Japanese Cooking'
Business Opportunity
■by Tomi Egami
in the English language
with natural color, and pre?n^avT» P^tures of recipes
8 book "Tft 139 pages
a copy, postage included
The hew Canadian,
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, 2-B, Ontario
Chartered Accountant and
Lawyer
are
contemplating I
being ui Tokyo and Hong Kono- | |
from October 21st to Novenu
feV
196°- If the services
tor both or either of the above I
are ^required, write Box 110 I
the New Canadian. References 1
if required can be furnished bv f
the Manager of the Imperial
™\C C^nada- Dundas and I
Elizabeth Branch.
8
d
leased the figures, said that the
number of job holders in Julv
amounted to 45,980,000 or almost
s?™6 number as June.
. tb nua said that the government
womd set up 50 vocational centres
Ja?an
order to train
6,000 people who do not have jobs.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Ba^ of Commerce
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11
WALES and DUNCAN
STADIUM GARAGE
insurance agents :
464 Yong-e Street. Toront
Phene WA. 1-3171
Take these two steps to
(formerly located on Lakeshore Boulevard West)
Planned Saving
Wishes to announce to. all friends and customers
®^ b21s by cheque on a Personal Chequing
Account. A quarterly statement will help you
Keep your records straight. The low service charges
are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are on file
if you need them.
- 2 F66^ Your Savings Account for saving. Add to it
from every pay. As your balance grows, you’ll gain
new peace of mind.
The
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their new location to
1281 QUEEN STREET EAST
(just east of Leslie)
PHONE: HO. 6-0274
We appreciate customers’ continued patronage a‘;
Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now.
( our new address
Repairs To All Makes Of Cars
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' See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
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THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
MOR£ THAN SOO BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
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