Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1960
f
I
Washington Gives Red Carpet Treatment To
Touring Japanese Crown (Prince and Princess
TORONTO, ONT.
Yawata Rugger Still Unbeaten
BriUiant ball control and ex- winger and Toshihisa Uchimura
WASHINGTON.—It
was.: a Garfinckel’s with the Hauge colthree converts and a penalty goal
sunny fall day when Their Im- lection of Japanese objects d’art ceptional speed were the main in- avere the outstanding players for to his credit.
■ ■ *
perial Highness, the Crown Prince.. (also Garfinckel’s is presenting a gredients in Yawata’s 23-18 vic the winners. Miyai, although he
The
Ontario
defense
didn
’t mea
and Princess of Japan, flew into fashion show, with an Oriental tory over an Ontario All-Star only contributed one try, had the
sure
up
to
expectations
with
full
Washington for a three-day visit, motif, at Fort Meyer); the Hecht team in an exhibition rugger Ontario players chasing him most
back
Peter
Watts
of
Saracens
marking 100 years of United Company has two exhibits: an game at East YArk Stadium of the game.
having an off night.
States-Japgnese diplomatic rela Air Force collection of lacquer Saturday night, said Er Waring
Uchimura, for his part, con
Masao Ozaki and Toshiak Tsu
of
the
Globe.
tions. reported Neal Stanford of work, including a miniature of the
verted Miyai’s try and added four chiya each scored ties for Yawa
The only edge the Ontario play penalty goals.
Palace of Kyoto.
C.S.M.
.
ta but the . attempted converts
ers
had on'.the touring Japanese
The heir to Nippon’s throne,
Yamata excelled in- the scrum were-wide. The other Ontario try
Numerous Honors
squad was in weight but the Nip
Crown Prince Akihito, and his
The National.. Housing Centre ponese were seldom put into a and only once did the Ontario was scored by Stan Longhurst.
commoner wife, Princess Michiko,
team come up with the ball.
Miyai
said
afterward
he
are getting the full red-carpet is honoring the ' royal couple’s position where the weight factor
Surprisingly enough,. Ontario thought his team didn’t play its
visit
with
a
special
“
Ikebana
”
ex
was against them.
treatment: stay at President
led 10-9 at.halftime thanks to two
Eisenhower’s guest house; a white hibit. Ikebana is the art of Japa _ Close to 2,000 spectators found tries ; by- Ed Simms which were best. This will come as a surprise
to the Ontario players, who claim
tie dinner at the White House; nese flower arranging. There are little to cheer about as both sides converted by Colin Smee.. Smee
Ikebana
clubs
throughout
the
failed to open up the play for was top man for the losers with ed . it was one of the greatest
keys to the city of Washington,
squads they had met.
world,
30
in
the
United
States.
-most
of the game.
wreath-laying ceremonies at the
The
Women
’
s
Farm
and
GarThe visitors are still unbeaten,
Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling
ton Cemetery and at George Wa den Association of Washington is on their Canadian tour. After the
shington’s Tomb at Mount Ver presenting Their Imperial High game, one of the Yawata officials
nesses with a Davidia tree (Da- claimed the Ontario side was pro
non.
yid-a means peace) to be.planted bably the weakest they had play£
Tennis Enthusiasts
- in. the Prince’s garden.
td in four games.
( There are many things special
Besides being a tennis enthu-s
Kunio Miyai,, fleetfooted right
| about this royal visit. In the first siast, the Prince is a camera fan,
i place this young couple (she is .an enthusiastic swimmer,, an exI a.shy 21 and he a handsome 23) pert amateur skier,, and he shares Really, Sessue old boy,
= is combining a lot of pleasure with his father, Emperor Hiro- You’re dead, you know!
। with its official business; and
interest in marine bioSessue Hayakawa, the Japanese
f Washington has gone out of its
actor who is making' a phenomen
way to provide those “extras”
. Special Feature
al comeback on the American
that make for a pleasant visit.
One special feature,
......... of---- the screen at his age of nearly 70,
■ Both the royal visitors are ten- Prince’s visit is the ceremony at
told recently about the time peo
‘ nis enthusiasts, (the story is that the Japanese Embassy at which
ple
mistakenly thought he was
; the Prince first met his future he presents a number of decora
dead. “During a vacation trip to
; bride on the tennis courts. She tions to Americans, men closely France in 1927,” he said, “I went
defeated him in a mixed doubles asspeiated with Japan in these
match, 7-5 and 6-3. So a number postwar '.. years: Three former to Monte Carlo and lost 5,000,000
francs .one evening. The same
: of ranking tennis players were on
e i The Men That Guide (Rugger: standing from left to [right;
.
.
United
Stams
Ambassadors
to
night another Japanese visitor
; the welcoming committee. AU.
Saburo Sakurai—formerly of .Waseda .University rugby (team1 and
Also - Japan—William R. Castle, Joseph lost every , penny he had at the
■ because of the Prince’s-interest in
now [member of the Board /of Directors, Yawata Iron and [Steel
Q- Grew, and Robert.;Murphy— casino. He .jumped off a cliff, and
youth activities- and schools and
Co.; Cannon,Gay Marshall—Pres, of Ont. Rugby union; IShigeru
who
are
getting
the
Grand
Cor
when-they
found
his
body
it
was
colleges a group of Scout leaders
Kayama.—Pres, of Japan |Rngby union; and E. M. Walker—Vice don of the Order of the Rising reported that I was the one who
; and the presidents of the student,
president
of Ont. Rugby lunion.
-photo by Jack Hemi;y
bodies of the five universities in Sun; also Eric C. Johnston, pre had committed suicide.”
“The newspapers said I was
Washington were at the district sident of the Motion Picture Association
of
America,
who
is
re
dead,
” Hayakawa recalled. “The
building taking part in the welceiving the First-Class Order of Japanese ambassador in Paris te
come ceremonies.
the Sacred Treasurers.
lephoned my hotel room in Monte
The Prince is visiting many-of
.Prior to arriving in Washing Carlo. He said, ‘Hayakawa?’ I
TOKYO.—U.S. Ambassador to here.
<
the tourist attractions of Wash ton the royal couple visited Ho said, Yes.’ He said, ‘No.’ And I Japan Douglas MacArthur II
The
ambassador
said that Ha
ington: the Smithsonian Institu- nolulu, San Francisco, and Los said, /Why ?’ And he said, ‘You said that Americans of Japanese
waii
was
a
“
Melting
Pot” in a
l*on, the Freer Gallery of Art Angeles. After their Washington are dead’!”
descent are “doing their full yj?ry ^ sense.” .He said the
"■ith the Hokusai exhibit of visit the royal- couple is -going to
share” to bolster U.S.Japan ties. ‘diversity of the background of
Prints, the National Gallery of stop over in New York, Chicago,
MacArthur, speaking at the' persons in Hawaii has not caused
Fraser Claims Nisei
Art.
Seattle and Portland, flying Oct.
commemorative
meeting of the
Many of the capital’s depart 5- to Tokyo via Anchorage, Alas
RICHMOND, B.C$—A 24-year- -75th. anniversary of Japanese emi- • tension or division. Rather, it has
. enriched the life of the islands
ment stores have special window ka.
old Richmond fisherman drowned gration to Hawaii, also hailed the and had been a stimuli to achieve
displays with Japanese motifs:
—Christian Science Monitor last; Thursday after he. fell from 50th State as -“A most vital link ment.”
the stern of a boat into-the Fraser -between East and West.”
He
added
that,
“working
River.,
shoulder
to
shoulder,
in
a spirit
Since MacArthur is -now in the
Police and several fishing boats
of
true
democracy
and
brother
searched until dark for the body United States during the visit of hood. the peoples of many racial
the
Japanese
.crown
prince
and
of Akio Tabata, of 1237 Trites
princess, his remarks were read strains have built a prosperous
Road. .
by
Prof. Donald Bartlett, cultural and wholesome society in Ha- Tabata was fishing alone in the
—’———=----- BY KEI TSUMURA —
j
waii.”
Sunbury area, Delta, in a boat attache at the American Embassy
. Speaking of Americans of'Ja
owned by his brother Tosh of the
panese ancestry in the islands
same address.
MacArthur said that,'“With their
Nine
Up
And
Five
Down
. Delta police said Robert Kata
^IvJd
and /ge when most young Nisei people are so intremendous
energy, their devotion
yama, of 316 Georgia, Richmond,
TOKYO.—Tokyo’s newest major
or ^;the but pursuit for the was fishing in.another boat near building—second highest in the to duty, their technical skills, and
their innate sense of. beauty,
“^ almighty dollar,: or busily climb- by and saw Tabata fall from (the
ing up some pseudo social-ladder, stern. Tabata remained in sight country—stands nine stories high (they) . . . have made a great
and five stories deep. ' The new
it is as refreshing as suddenly for about two minutes then dis Mitsui Building, second in height and lasting contribution.”
of the “opportunitiescoming upon a cool-running brook appeared, police said.
only to 'Tokyo’s Otemachi Build- afforded in a free society, many
shaded with leafy-green trees,
Ahother -fisherman; Hachiro Mg> was three years in construc- descendants of the Japanese who
'
after being lost for months in an Suzuki, of ,8155 River-Road,
.
, Del- tion at a cost of six billion yen.
arid desert, to meet someone such ta, reported the accident to police Observers say that, from Hibiya’ went to Hawaii in 1885 as farm
workers, have become leaders of
as Miss Ann Uchida.
Thursday at 12:45 pun. Suzuki Park across the way, it looks like
Name some Nisei
you relayed the report from Kata- a gigantic aircraft carrier gaily ^..business; professional, and
political life of the islands,” he
know, who is attractive,' bubbling yama to police.
decorated.
said.
with .enthusiasm, only twentyfour, and who is willing to bear
unknown hardships and depriva
tion of personal comforts in try
ing to bring understanding and
:^i°^ “ztttwhich 1"rfowL
faith to those in need. Add on top
of this years of preparation in nese would treat a ' foreigner, f
1
_
*
. * . *
I was-met at the train station
study and sacrifices involved, and wrote, Madeline Christy of the tar more important were the
one of the few girls you can find Christian Science Monitor., I soon warmth'and friendliness I ex- by the girls of the family who
foundthatit was with -.a kindness perienced.
were my students. They were
to ..-list will be Miss Ann Uchida.
All Japanese young people be- v?ry Prodd to welcome a foreign
Now, who is Ann Uchida ? She that would be hard to exceed anygin the study of English in junior visitor—a rare sight in the little
was born in West Summerland, where in the (world, she added.;
I
taught
English
in
a
small
high
school but. although they village. Compared to the United
B.C. as one of a family of thirteen
..... __
_ ^large
i&c uiicitv.
hign school and often, learn to read, few can speak well. Spates,
^J'^k®, .Japan
is one
I •—eleven sisters and two brothers country high
and, Yet they are always ea^er
a
| —a daughter of a humble shoe though TI spoke no Japanese
T
- You'are never out of sight of *a
Arora
| repair man, Takeshi Uchida. Two theyJittle English, my students practice. Although on these visits house or two, but there
are clus
I of. her sisters and a brother are would invite me to visi their we often could not communicate ters of houses like this that might
already in the service of God in
rp?"s'
. .
s
much "with language, we com be called villages. Among these
Niigata
Ken,
Japan
with
the
Jathese
visits
were
among
my
municated
a great deal- with a5et-a few °Pen-air shops, a train
Miss Ann Uchida
most cherished experiences
smiles.
One
such visit was a station, and perhaps a couple of
(Continued'on page 8)
Japan. I always returned home weekend with a farm family
(Continued on page 8)
U. S. Ambassador Praises Nisei
snd in our day
About Ann Uchida
Impressions of Japanese Kindness
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1960
f
I
Washington Gives Red Carpet Treatment To
Touring Japanese Crown (Prince and Princess
TORONTO, ONT.
Yawata Rugger Still Unbeaten
BriUiant ball control and ex- winger and Toshihisa Uchimura
WASHINGTON.—It
was.: a Garfinckel’s with the Hauge colthree converts and a penalty goal
sunny fall day when Their Im- lection of Japanese objects d’art ceptional speed were the main in- avere the outstanding players for to his credit.
■ ■ *
perial Highness, the Crown Prince.. (also Garfinckel’s is presenting a gredients in Yawata’s 23-18 vic the winners. Miyai, although he
The
Ontario
defense
didn
’t mea
and Princess of Japan, flew into fashion show, with an Oriental tory over an Ontario All-Star only contributed one try, had the
sure
up
to
expectations
with
full
Washington for a three-day visit, motif, at Fort Meyer); the Hecht team in an exhibition rugger Ontario players chasing him most
back
Peter
Watts
of
Saracens
marking 100 years of United Company has two exhibits: an game at East YArk Stadium of the game.
having an off night.
States-Japgnese diplomatic rela Air Force collection of lacquer Saturday night, said Er Waring
Uchimura, for his part, con
Masao Ozaki and Toshiak Tsu
of
the
Globe.
tions. reported Neal Stanford of work, including a miniature of the
verted Miyai’s try and added four chiya each scored ties for Yawa
The only edge the Ontario play penalty goals.
Palace of Kyoto.
C.S.M.
.
ta but the . attempted converts
ers
had on'.the touring Japanese
The heir to Nippon’s throne,
Yamata excelled in- the scrum were-wide. The other Ontario try
Numerous Honors
squad was in weight but the Nip
Crown Prince Akihito, and his
The National.. Housing Centre ponese were seldom put into a and only once did the Ontario was scored by Stan Longhurst.
commoner wife, Princess Michiko,
team come up with the ball.
Miyai
said
afterward
he
are getting the full red-carpet is honoring the ' royal couple’s position where the weight factor
Surprisingly enough,. Ontario thought his team didn’t play its
visit
with
a
special
“
Ikebana
”
ex
was against them.
treatment: stay at President
led 10-9 at.halftime thanks to two
Eisenhower’s guest house; a white hibit. Ikebana is the art of Japa _ Close to 2,000 spectators found tries ; by- Ed Simms which were best. This will come as a surprise
to the Ontario players, who claim
tie dinner at the White House; nese flower arranging. There are little to cheer about as both sides converted by Colin Smee.. Smee
Ikebana
clubs
throughout
the
failed to open up the play for was top man for the losers with ed . it was one of the greatest
keys to the city of Washington,
squads they had met.
world,
30
in
the
United
States.
-most
of the game.
wreath-laying ceremonies at the
The
Women
’
s
Farm
and
GarThe visitors are still unbeaten,
Tomb of the Unknowns in Arling
ton Cemetery and at George Wa den Association of Washington is on their Canadian tour. After the
shington’s Tomb at Mount Ver presenting Their Imperial High game, one of the Yawata officials
nesses with a Davidia tree (Da- claimed the Ontario side was pro
non.
yid-a means peace) to be.planted bably the weakest they had play£
Tennis Enthusiasts
- in. the Prince’s garden.
td in four games.
( There are many things special
Besides being a tennis enthu-s
Kunio Miyai,, fleetfooted right
| about this royal visit. In the first siast, the Prince is a camera fan,
i place this young couple (she is .an enthusiastic swimmer,, an exI a.shy 21 and he a handsome 23) pert amateur skier,, and he shares Really, Sessue old boy,
= is combining a lot of pleasure with his father, Emperor Hiro- You’re dead, you know!
। with its official business; and
interest in marine bioSessue Hayakawa, the Japanese
f Washington has gone out of its
actor who is making' a phenomen
way to provide those “extras”
. Special Feature
al comeback on the American
that make for a pleasant visit.
One special feature,
......... of---- the screen at his age of nearly 70,
■ Both the royal visitors are ten- Prince’s visit is the ceremony at
told recently about the time peo
‘ nis enthusiasts, (the story is that the Japanese Embassy at which
ple
mistakenly thought he was
; the Prince first met his future he presents a number of decora
dead. “During a vacation trip to
; bride on the tennis courts. She tions to Americans, men closely France in 1927,” he said, “I went
defeated him in a mixed doubles asspeiated with Japan in these
match, 7-5 and 6-3. So a number postwar '.. years: Three former to Monte Carlo and lost 5,000,000
francs .one evening. The same
: of ranking tennis players were on
e i The Men That Guide (Rugger: standing from left to [right;
.
.
United
Stams
Ambassadors
to
night another Japanese visitor
; the welcoming committee. AU.
Saburo Sakurai—formerly of .Waseda .University rugby (team1 and
Also - Japan—William R. Castle, Joseph lost every , penny he had at the
■ because of the Prince’s-interest in
now [member of the Board /of Directors, Yawata Iron and [Steel
Q- Grew, and Robert.;Murphy— casino. He .jumped off a cliff, and
youth activities- and schools and
Co.; Cannon,Gay Marshall—Pres, of Ont. Rugby union; IShigeru
who
are
getting
the
Grand
Cor
when-they
found
his
body
it
was
colleges a group of Scout leaders
Kayama.—Pres, of Japan |Rngby union; and E. M. Walker—Vice don of the Order of the Rising reported that I was the one who
; and the presidents of the student,
president
of Ont. Rugby lunion.
-photo by Jack Hemi;y
bodies of the five universities in Sun; also Eric C. Johnston, pre had committed suicide.”
“The newspapers said I was
Washington were at the district sident of the Motion Picture Association
of
America,
who
is
re
dead,
” Hayakawa recalled. “The
building taking part in the welceiving the First-Class Order of Japanese ambassador in Paris te
come ceremonies.
the Sacred Treasurers.
lephoned my hotel room in Monte
The Prince is visiting many-of
.Prior to arriving in Washing Carlo. He said, ‘Hayakawa?’ I
TOKYO.—U.S. Ambassador to here.
<
the tourist attractions of Wash ton the royal couple visited Ho said, Yes.’ He said, ‘No.’ And I Japan Douglas MacArthur II
The
ambassador
said that Ha
ington: the Smithsonian Institu- nolulu, San Francisco, and Los said, /Why ?’ And he said, ‘You said that Americans of Japanese
waii
was
a
“
Melting
Pot” in a
l*on, the Freer Gallery of Art Angeles. After their Washington are dead’!”
descent are “doing their full yj?ry ^ sense.” .He said the
"■ith the Hokusai exhibit of visit the royal- couple is -going to
share” to bolster U.S.Japan ties. ‘diversity of the background of
Prints, the National Gallery of stop over in New York, Chicago,
MacArthur, speaking at the' persons in Hawaii has not caused
Fraser Claims Nisei
Art.
Seattle and Portland, flying Oct.
commemorative
meeting of the
Many of the capital’s depart 5- to Tokyo via Anchorage, Alas
RICHMOND, B.C$—A 24-year- -75th. anniversary of Japanese emi- • tension or division. Rather, it has
. enriched the life of the islands
ment stores have special window ka.
old Richmond fisherman drowned gration to Hawaii, also hailed the and had been a stimuli to achieve
displays with Japanese motifs:
—Christian Science Monitor last; Thursday after he. fell from 50th State as -“A most vital link ment.”
the stern of a boat into-the Fraser -between East and West.”
He
added
that,
“working
River.,
shoulder
to
shoulder,
in
a spirit
Since MacArthur is -now in the
Police and several fishing boats
of
true
democracy
and
brother
searched until dark for the body United States during the visit of hood. the peoples of many racial
the
Japanese
.crown
prince
and
of Akio Tabata, of 1237 Trites
princess, his remarks were read strains have built a prosperous
Road. .
by
Prof. Donald Bartlett, cultural and wholesome society in Ha- Tabata was fishing alone in the
—’———=----- BY KEI TSUMURA —
j
waii.”
Sunbury area, Delta, in a boat attache at the American Embassy
. Speaking of Americans of'Ja
owned by his brother Tosh of the
panese ancestry in the islands
same address.
MacArthur said that,'“With their
Nine
Up
And
Five
Down
. Delta police said Robert Kata
^IvJd
and /ge when most young Nisei people are so intremendous
energy, their devotion
yama, of 316 Georgia, Richmond,
TOKYO.—Tokyo’s newest major
or ^;the but pursuit for the was fishing in.another boat near building—second highest in the to duty, their technical skills, and
their innate sense of. beauty,
“^ almighty dollar,: or busily climb- by and saw Tabata fall from (the
ing up some pseudo social-ladder, stern. Tabata remained in sight country—stands nine stories high (they) . . . have made a great
and five stories deep. ' The new
it is as refreshing as suddenly for about two minutes then dis Mitsui Building, second in height and lasting contribution.”
of the “opportunitiescoming upon a cool-running brook appeared, police said.
only to 'Tokyo’s Otemachi Build- afforded in a free society, many
shaded with leafy-green trees,
Ahother -fisherman; Hachiro Mg> was three years in construc- descendants of the Japanese who
'
after being lost for months in an Suzuki, of ,8155 River-Road,
.
, Del- tion at a cost of six billion yen.
arid desert, to meet someone such ta, reported the accident to police Observers say that, from Hibiya’ went to Hawaii in 1885 as farm
workers, have become leaders of
as Miss Ann Uchida.
Thursday at 12:45 pun. Suzuki Park across the way, it looks like
Name some Nisei
you relayed the report from Kata- a gigantic aircraft carrier gaily ^..business; professional, and
political life of the islands,” he
know, who is attractive,' bubbling yama to police.
decorated.
said.
with .enthusiasm, only twentyfour, and who is willing to bear
unknown hardships and depriva
tion of personal comforts in try
ing to bring understanding and
:^i°^ “ztttwhich 1"rfowL
faith to those in need. Add on top
of this years of preparation in nese would treat a ' foreigner, f
1
_
*
. * . *
I was-met at the train station
study and sacrifices involved, and wrote, Madeline Christy of the tar more important were the
one of the few girls you can find Christian Science Monitor., I soon warmth'and friendliness I ex- by the girls of the family who
foundthatit was with -.a kindness perienced.
were my students. They were
to ..-list will be Miss Ann Uchida.
All Japanese young people be- v?ry Prodd to welcome a foreign
Now, who is Ann Uchida ? She that would be hard to exceed anygin the study of English in junior visitor—a rare sight in the little
was born in West Summerland, where in the (world, she added.;
I
taught
English
in
a
small
high
school but. although they village. Compared to the United
B.C. as one of a family of thirteen
..... __
_ ^large
i&c uiicitv.
hign school and often, learn to read, few can speak well. Spates,
^J'^k®, .Japan
is one
I •—eleven sisters and two brothers country high
and, Yet they are always ea^er
a
| —a daughter of a humble shoe though TI spoke no Japanese
T
- You'are never out of sight of *a
Arora
| repair man, Takeshi Uchida. Two theyJittle English, my students practice. Although on these visits house or two, but there
are clus
I of. her sisters and a brother are would invite me to visi their we often could not communicate ters of houses like this that might
already in the service of God in
rp?"s'
. .
s
much "with language, we com be called villages. Among these
Niigata
Ken,
Japan
with
the
Jathese
visits
were
among
my
municated
a great deal- with a5et-a few °Pen-air shops, a train
Miss Ann Uchida
most cherished experiences
smiles.
One
such visit was a station, and perhaps a couple of
(Continued'on page 8)
Japan. I always returned home weekend with a farm family
(Continued on page 8)
U. S. Ambassador Praises Nisei
snd in our day
About Ann Uchida
Impressions of Japanese Kindness
Page 2
' PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, October 5,'I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Scientist’s On The Verge Of Great Discovery
NEW YORK.—Prof. Panayotis going to work well—^or work at
Katsoyannis believes he is close all.
to a enormous victory at his Uni
These amino acids are linked
versity of Pittsburgh laboratory together in chains which are bent
in science’s slow'penetration into and twisted to form the structure
-October
the” secrets of life of making a of a protein molecule. Insulin is
protein.
^7S
r0
,
n
'
0,
Presentation Service at
The members of the QJBBA the presentation gift in recogni
a STtiall unit as these protein
IBC. 11 a.m.
His body chemistry and of all molecules g-o; it has 51 building
and
Seido Kwan Academy of Ju tion of the (part Jim has played
8 ^A13~Vancouver. Yawata Football
living tilings make all sorts of. blocks.
do
bid
“Au Revoir” at a farewell in. the- growth' of the Academy.
Clubs goodwill games.
• proteins freely and easily, but no
■8-9—Kelowna. Bowling tournament at banquet at the Bucharest, to Jim His departure to Vancouver will
;Both scientists are working q
man has ever made a protein in
, e Diamond Meridan Lanes.
with
a third segment which if 9—-Kelowna. Bowling tourney windup Saimoto, popular past President certainly leave a void in Quebec
a laboratory dish. Such a feat
banquet and dance at Buddhist Church of the QJBBA and an active mem judo activities, an<This great abi
would be a milestone in the ad property linked with the other
ber of the Seido Kwan Academy lity and likeable personality will
o p.m. to 12 midnight.
vancement of science comparable two .would form the complete 18—Toronto. Asoka Society at TBC rec of Judo, since his arrival in Mon- be sorely missed.
tory. 8 p.m.
.
,
to any accomplishment of the ’ aio^e9u^el both as to linkage of 30—
Toronto. TYBS Toronto Sangha Me- treal five years ago. Master of '■ ■ The new Seido Kwan Academy
building
blocks
and
as
to
the
past.
Ceremonies, Yosh Ogura outlined
morial Service. 11 a.m. .
dojo'will be located at 34 Notre
Katsoyannis told a- national twists and turns of structure. The
the many contributions that Jim
Dame
St., E., and a crew under
composition
details
pose
difficult
meeting of the American Chemis
has given unstintingly in time
_ ______ November
the
supervision
of D. Niiya and
problems,
they
said,
and
may
de
try Society that he and his asso
and effort over the years, and of
12--Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
M.
Tsunokawa
has
been working
lay
their
final
attainment.
ciate. Dr. K. T. Suzuki, had con-'
his active leadership in Quebec
annual bazaar.
feverishly
in
order
that practice
structed two segments of insu
judo circles. On behalf of both
sessions
may
be
quickly
resumed.
lin’s two chains of amino acids.
judo groups, Fred Okimura, Pre
The
official
openingshould
take
One segment links 13 amino acids
sident of the Seido Kwan, made
place
soon.
and the other links 10.
Under the joint sponsorship of
They are trying to make the _ WASHINGTON.—The United
the QJBBA and Seido Kwan a
protein, insulin, which the pan States honored the visit of Crown Miss Gyo Fujikawa, American
movie, “Master of Judo,” demoncreas gland makes and which Prince Akihito and Princess Mi artist of Japanese parentage, and
strated by Mr. Mifune, 10th Dan,
body chemistry finds essentia^ chiko of Japan by unveiling a Ja the Crown Prince said, “It was a
was shown to a very appreciative
as any diabetic knows only too panese-American friendship thoughtful gesture to have a Ni
sei artist do the design.”.
audience at the community centre.
well. Like all proteins, it is made stamp September 28.
This
stamp
will
g-o
all
over
out of amino acids of which there"
Doug Rodgers. .1st Dan of the
Prince Akihito, who attended the world to tell the story of Ja
are 20.
Seido Kwan, and a promising ju
the ceremony at the Post Office
These building block chemicals Department, expressed his appre panese-United States friendship,”
doka of the future, is making pre
he said.
t
are extracted by body chemistry ciation.
parations for his trip to Japan,
The stamp, in four-cent deno
from the foreign proteins con
A - Buddhist Religious School in the (pursuit of his-studies in
The stamp, printed in pink and
tained in food.
The chemistry blue,
:
shows Japanese cherry blos mination, marks the 100th anni teachers’ training course will be judo. We will probably see him
then rearranges the building1 soms against a background’of the versary of the arrival of the first held on Wednesday, October 5, competing for tile Canadian Black
Belt championship soon.
blocks into special kinds of pro Washington Monument.
Japanese diplomatic delegation to 1960 from 8:00 P.M., in the Tor
teins which it must have if it isonto
Buddhist
Church
hall
with
■The design was executed by the United States.
With judo as one of the official
the Rev. Ryosetsu Fujiwara, Pro programs for the next Olympics
fessor of Shinshuology at Ryuko- held in 1964 in Japan, many
ku University and now visiting Blackbelters will he eyeing this
lecturer at, the Buddhist Study honor to represent Canada. Mean
LOS ANGELES.—Taking part
Centre
in Berkeley, California as while, there is the world cham
gathered at Wilshire He came to this country to visit
instructor.Professor Fujiwara pionship to he held in Paris,
in a solemn Shinto ceremony, a and Fairfax,, the setting backed — ’ ~
■' • — - • *
representative of’ Los Angeles’ by colorful red and white bunting, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, will explain the “Life of Shinran” France, for the first time in 1961,
MAyor and two Corporation pre the fruit-and-flower-laden Shinto and returned to Japan, His son’, series to give the local teachers and this will be a stepping stone
sidents from Japan, have just altar, and the elaborate Shinto said, determined to do something an insight into the life and teach to the 1964 Olympics.
ground here for a unique ritual were at least an unusual about it; The projected Los An- ings of Shinran.
geles store is the answer.
—The Montreal Bulletin
Japanese department store. •
All those who are interested in
experience.
The elder Tsutsumi is chairman becoming instructors in the reli
It will be the first American
^v®11. J110^. unusual lyas the
venture of Japan’s huge Seibu spectacle of fdmiliaf Los Angeles of. the Seibu Railway Company, gious school are., cordially invited I
enterprises, described tb Ideal civic figures — councilmen,, a Tokyo, A corporation tHdt controls to attend.
reporters as Comprising the larg- county supervisor, and so on— more than 30 other corporations,
^mil^myned corporation in taking part in the Shinto cere- ment stores, 37 Japanese- hotels, Lakehead Bowling Meet
owns seven big Japanese depart15.^ country. It will be this city’s
,
, . ? . x
■
— five golf courses, uses helicopters
On the evening of September
i
.emporium
devoted
to-priest invited the entire gath- for trans-porting perishable mer- 14th, a general meeting of the
wholly to high-quality Japanese enng to rise, bow, and. clap their ’
Male Help Wanted
'
chandisA makes -.nibber.
products, Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club was
merchandise.
hands twice-, after which lie said
As such, said Seibu officials, <t With a big friendly smile, “It cement, chemical fertilisers, and held.at the Wayside church with A FEW GARDENERS are immediately
operates woodworking plants. Mr. President Ken Tsubouchi in the needed. Phone BA. 1-2145. Mr. Kinoshita.
u .•n\Ount t0 ^*4 jMn a store.- makes you feel good.”
'
Tsutsumi
has also been a member chair.
i
i < ^. $Ae of them put it,
Ever since World War II, Los of Japan’s House of Representa
Female Help Wanted
The
six
.teams
which Were,or
< knot to tie the mutual under Angeles : world-trade
interests tives for 25 years.
ganized
will
be
captained
by
Jim
standing and friendship of our have been cultivating business re
GIRL, "experienced an
When Steven D. Gavin, chief Inaba, Ken Inaba, Ken Nishimu ALTERATION
two. great countries.”
and coats, apply May Company
lationships with Japan. One of the assistant to Mayor Norris Poul ra, Sid Nishimura, Kay Nakamo dresses
118 Yonge St., EM.’ 3-8091. (Toronto)
Seated in the famous “Miracle
needs, they have stressed repeat
to, and Luke Nakamoto.
* j P°r^on of Wilshire Boule edly, was to get Japanese mer son,. helped Mr. Tsutsumi and
Bowling got underway on Sun HOME SEWING. Experienced in blouses
vard, the new Seibu—pronounced chandisers interested iii sending Shojiro Kojima turn the earth to
single needle machine. Apply Clau
day,
September the 18th from in
dette Blouse, 80 Nelson Street (off John
^/'boo-—store will be part of tb this country their best-quality start the Log Angeles enterprise,
it was Obviously meant to symbo-. 1.00 p.m. at the Superior Bowla- St. between Queen and Adelaide)
this city s most fashionable shop
(Toronto).
goods. It has frequently looked as lize . strong Japanese-American drome.
ping area. The three-story build- though the Japanese were not
Tsubouchi, Ken Inaba, and GIRL WANTED for variety • store. Week
friendship. Mr. Kojima is presi
and engineered by sufficiently informed about the dent of Seibu Railyway Company.- Dot Corbett volunteered as score days with good hours. Responsibilities.
Peokett and Associates is ■ American Market;
Phone Vic Ohashi at WA. 3-0346 after
. Mf; .Bedkett, .Whose Worlds keepers for the coming year.
6 p.m. (Toronto).
scheduled for completion about
r .; Symbolism Seeii
known firni hds aireddy designed
this time next fall,
Seiji Tsutsumi, president of
^Domestic Help Wanted
A^elv has a lafgb Ja- Seibu Department Store, Tokyo, at least 100 department stores,
said-that the significance of this'
CARD OF THANKS
said ab
at ine
the ground-creaking
ground-breaking tm~.
that assignment made it exceptionally
Cu^tOmpd
^^^^klENCED general house worker for
Shinto ' early last year his father had be- satisfying. He, said the new store
adult family. Private room and -bath
hies, but for many of the come acutely aware of this need.
good wages. Phone RU. 2-150T (Toronto)
here is meant to combine Japa
We
wish
to
express
our
heart
nese motifs with the best in con
Rooms to Let
felt thanks and appreciation to
temporary American styling. He
our many relatives and friends
added, “It will show things never
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink.
tor the kindness and sympathy
seen in this country before.”
?rS“oAA,5nd Coxwell district. Phone
shown
us
in
the
loss
of
a
be
After the ground-breaking Sei
HQ. 3-6312 (Toronto).
loved wife and mother, Kunio
bu officials entertained a large
Mayeda.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with heavygrotlp of Americans and Japanese
wiring for rent, second floor flat. DufKatsuzo Mayeda,
businessmen and civic leaders at
feln7°nd
district.
Phone
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mayeda,
nU. /-J/82 (Toronto).
luncheon ill the Ambassador Ho
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oku,
tel’s celebrated Cocoanut Grove.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM suitable for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatemichi,
There
Were
representatives
of
the
J
student. Bloor and Spadina district
Mr. and Mrs. M. Akiyama.
-I Phone WA. 1-9327 (Toronto)
Japan American Society of South
ern California, the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, the Japa
nese Chamber of Commerce of
l^e Specialize In-Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Southern California, and other
For Complete Real Estate Service
groups.
.
.
0^
acquerware —, Porcelain Tableware — Household •
CALENDAR
SPORTS
Past President Honored /At Joint Judo Banquet
U.S. Stamp Veiled In Akihito's Honor
Dates & Doings
Special lectures for
Local Religious School
Shinto Ceremony Opens Hew Store.
CLASSIFIED
Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
TabI?S —
JeweHery —- Japanese Folding Screens And
Accessories ^°^S
Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
In Metro Toronto
INGE R
EWING
MACHINE CO?
S
H. S. TSURUDA
=^-3—
-
° Pgpe Ave)
Tel-H°-3-783 i
Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Bowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-C673
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
SPECIALIZING IN: SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
early delivery on all gear possible.
121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
Vancouver,
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Scientist’s On The Verge Of Great Discovery
NEW YORK.—Prof. Panayotis going to work well—^or work at
Katsoyannis believes he is close all.
to a enormous victory at his Uni
These amino acids are linked
versity of Pittsburgh laboratory together in chains which are bent
in science’s slow'penetration into and twisted to form the structure
-October
the” secrets of life of making a of a protein molecule. Insulin is
protein.
^7S
r0
,
n
'
0,
Presentation Service at
The members of the QJBBA the presentation gift in recogni
a STtiall unit as these protein
IBC. 11 a.m.
His body chemistry and of all molecules g-o; it has 51 building
and
Seido Kwan Academy of Ju tion of the (part Jim has played
8 ^A13~Vancouver. Yawata Football
living tilings make all sorts of. blocks.
do
bid
“Au Revoir” at a farewell in. the- growth' of the Academy.
Clubs goodwill games.
• proteins freely and easily, but no
■8-9—Kelowna. Bowling tournament at banquet at the Bucharest, to Jim His departure to Vancouver will
;Both scientists are working q
man has ever made a protein in
, e Diamond Meridan Lanes.
with
a third segment which if 9—-Kelowna. Bowling tourney windup Saimoto, popular past President certainly leave a void in Quebec
a laboratory dish. Such a feat
banquet and dance at Buddhist Church of the QJBBA and an active mem judo activities, an<This great abi
would be a milestone in the ad property linked with the other
ber of the Seido Kwan Academy lity and likeable personality will
o p.m. to 12 midnight.
vancement of science comparable two .would form the complete 18—Toronto. Asoka Society at TBC rec of Judo, since his arrival in Mon- be sorely missed.
tory. 8 p.m.
.
,
to any accomplishment of the ’ aio^e9u^el both as to linkage of 30—
Toronto. TYBS Toronto Sangha Me- treal five years ago. Master of '■ ■ The new Seido Kwan Academy
building
blocks
and
as
to
the
past.
Ceremonies, Yosh Ogura outlined
morial Service. 11 a.m. .
dojo'will be located at 34 Notre
Katsoyannis told a- national twists and turns of structure. The
the many contributions that Jim
Dame
St., E., and a crew under
composition
details
pose
difficult
meeting of the American Chemis
has given unstintingly in time
_ ______ November
the
supervision
of D. Niiya and
problems,
they
said,
and
may
de
try Society that he and his asso
and effort over the years, and of
12--Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
M.
Tsunokawa
has
been working
lay
their
final
attainment.
ciate. Dr. K. T. Suzuki, had con-'
his active leadership in Quebec
annual bazaar.
feverishly
in
order
that practice
structed two segments of insu
judo circles. On behalf of both
sessions
may
be
quickly
resumed.
lin’s two chains of amino acids.
judo groups, Fred Okimura, Pre
The
official
openingshould
take
One segment links 13 amino acids
sident of the Seido Kwan, made
place
soon.
and the other links 10.
Under the joint sponsorship of
They are trying to make the _ WASHINGTON.—The United
the QJBBA and Seido Kwan a
protein, insulin, which the pan States honored the visit of Crown Miss Gyo Fujikawa, American
movie, “Master of Judo,” demoncreas gland makes and which Prince Akihito and Princess Mi artist of Japanese parentage, and
strated by Mr. Mifune, 10th Dan,
body chemistry finds essentia^ chiko of Japan by unveiling a Ja the Crown Prince said, “It was a
was shown to a very appreciative
as any diabetic knows only too panese-American friendship thoughtful gesture to have a Ni
sei artist do the design.”.
audience at the community centre.
well. Like all proteins, it is made stamp September 28.
This
stamp
will
g-o
all
over
out of amino acids of which there"
Doug Rodgers. .1st Dan of the
Prince Akihito, who attended the world to tell the story of Ja
are 20.
Seido Kwan, and a promising ju
the ceremony at the Post Office
These building block chemicals Department, expressed his appre panese-United States friendship,”
doka of the future, is making pre
he said.
t
are extracted by body chemistry ciation.
parations for his trip to Japan,
The stamp, in four-cent deno
from the foreign proteins con
A - Buddhist Religious School in the (pursuit of his-studies in
The stamp, printed in pink and
tained in food.
The chemistry blue,
:
shows Japanese cherry blos mination, marks the 100th anni teachers’ training course will be judo. We will probably see him
then rearranges the building1 soms against a background’of the versary of the arrival of the first held on Wednesday, October 5, competing for tile Canadian Black
Belt championship soon.
blocks into special kinds of pro Washington Monument.
Japanese diplomatic delegation to 1960 from 8:00 P.M., in the Tor
teins which it must have if it isonto
Buddhist
Church
hall
with
■The design was executed by the United States.
With judo as one of the official
the Rev. Ryosetsu Fujiwara, Pro programs for the next Olympics
fessor of Shinshuology at Ryuko- held in 1964 in Japan, many
ku University and now visiting Blackbelters will he eyeing this
lecturer at, the Buddhist Study honor to represent Canada. Mean
LOS ANGELES.—Taking part
Centre
in Berkeley, California as while, there is the world cham
gathered at Wilshire He came to this country to visit
instructor.Professor Fujiwara pionship to he held in Paris,
in a solemn Shinto ceremony, a and Fairfax,, the setting backed — ’ ~
■' • — - • *
representative of’ Los Angeles’ by colorful red and white bunting, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, will explain the “Life of Shinran” France, for the first time in 1961,
MAyor and two Corporation pre the fruit-and-flower-laden Shinto and returned to Japan, His son’, series to give the local teachers and this will be a stepping stone
sidents from Japan, have just altar, and the elaborate Shinto said, determined to do something an insight into the life and teach to the 1964 Olympics.
ground here for a unique ritual were at least an unusual about it; The projected Los An- ings of Shinran.
geles store is the answer.
—The Montreal Bulletin
Japanese department store. •
All those who are interested in
experience.
The elder Tsutsumi is chairman becoming instructors in the reli
It will be the first American
^v®11. J110^. unusual lyas the
venture of Japan’s huge Seibu spectacle of fdmiliaf Los Angeles of. the Seibu Railway Company, gious school are., cordially invited I
enterprises, described tb Ideal civic figures — councilmen,, a Tokyo, A corporation tHdt controls to attend.
reporters as Comprising the larg- county supervisor, and so on— more than 30 other corporations,
^mil^myned corporation in taking part in the Shinto cere- ment stores, 37 Japanese- hotels, Lakehead Bowling Meet
owns seven big Japanese depart15.^ country. It will be this city’s
,
, . ? . x
■
— five golf courses, uses helicopters
On the evening of September
i
.emporium
devoted
to-priest invited the entire gath- for trans-porting perishable mer- 14th, a general meeting of the
wholly to high-quality Japanese enng to rise, bow, and. clap their ’
Male Help Wanted
'
chandisA makes -.nibber.
products, Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club was
merchandise.
hands twice-, after which lie said
As such, said Seibu officials, <t With a big friendly smile, “It cement, chemical fertilisers, and held.at the Wayside church with A FEW GARDENERS are immediately
operates woodworking plants. Mr. President Ken Tsubouchi in the needed. Phone BA. 1-2145. Mr. Kinoshita.
u .•n\Ount t0 ^*4 jMn a store.- makes you feel good.”
'
Tsutsumi
has also been a member chair.
i
i < ^. $Ae of them put it,
Ever since World War II, Los of Japan’s House of Representa
Female Help Wanted
The
six
.teams
which Were,or
< knot to tie the mutual under Angeles : world-trade
interests tives for 25 years.
ganized
will
be
captained
by
Jim
standing and friendship of our have been cultivating business re
GIRL, "experienced an
When Steven D. Gavin, chief Inaba, Ken Inaba, Ken Nishimu ALTERATION
two. great countries.”
and coats, apply May Company
lationships with Japan. One of the assistant to Mayor Norris Poul ra, Sid Nishimura, Kay Nakamo dresses
118 Yonge St., EM.’ 3-8091. (Toronto)
Seated in the famous “Miracle
needs, they have stressed repeat
to, and Luke Nakamoto.
* j P°r^on of Wilshire Boule edly, was to get Japanese mer son,. helped Mr. Tsutsumi and
Bowling got underway on Sun HOME SEWING. Experienced in blouses
vard, the new Seibu—pronounced chandisers interested iii sending Shojiro Kojima turn the earth to
single needle machine. Apply Clau
day,
September the 18th from in
dette Blouse, 80 Nelson Street (off John
^/'boo-—store will be part of tb this country their best-quality start the Log Angeles enterprise,
it was Obviously meant to symbo-. 1.00 p.m. at the Superior Bowla- St. between Queen and Adelaide)
this city s most fashionable shop
(Toronto).
goods. It has frequently looked as lize . strong Japanese-American drome.
ping area. The three-story build- though the Japanese were not
Tsubouchi, Ken Inaba, and GIRL WANTED for variety • store. Week
friendship. Mr. Kojima is presi
and engineered by sufficiently informed about the dent of Seibu Railyway Company.- Dot Corbett volunteered as score days with good hours. Responsibilities.
Peokett and Associates is ■ American Market;
Phone Vic Ohashi at WA. 3-0346 after
. Mf; .Bedkett, .Whose Worlds keepers for the coming year.
6 p.m. (Toronto).
scheduled for completion about
r .; Symbolism Seeii
known firni hds aireddy designed
this time next fall,
Seiji Tsutsumi, president of
^Domestic Help Wanted
A^elv has a lafgb Ja- Seibu Department Store, Tokyo, at least 100 department stores,
said-that the significance of this'
CARD OF THANKS
said ab
at ine
the ground-creaking
ground-breaking tm~.
that assignment made it exceptionally
Cu^tOmpd
^^^^klENCED general house worker for
Shinto ' early last year his father had be- satisfying. He, said the new store
adult family. Private room and -bath
hies, but for many of the come acutely aware of this need.
good wages. Phone RU. 2-150T (Toronto)
here is meant to combine Japa
We
wish
to
express
our
heart
nese motifs with the best in con
Rooms to Let
felt thanks and appreciation to
temporary American styling. He
our many relatives and friends
added, “It will show things never
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with sink.
tor the kindness and sympathy
seen in this country before.”
?rS“oAA,5nd Coxwell district. Phone
shown
us
in
the
loss
of
a
be
After the ground-breaking Sei
HQ. 3-6312 (Toronto).
loved wife and mother, Kunio
bu officials entertained a large
Mayeda.
TWO UNFURNISHED rooms with heavygrotlp of Americans and Japanese
wiring for rent, second floor flat. DufKatsuzo Mayeda,
businessmen and civic leaders at
feln7°nd
district.
Phone
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mayeda,
nU. /-J/82 (Toronto).
luncheon ill the Ambassador Ho
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oku,
tel’s celebrated Cocoanut Grove.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM suitable for
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tatemichi,
There
Were
representatives
of
the
J
student. Bloor and Spadina district
Mr. and Mrs. M. Akiyama.
-I Phone WA. 1-9327 (Toronto)
Japan American Society of South
ern California, the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, the Japa
nese Chamber of Commerce of
l^e Specialize In-Giftware Of Quality From The Orient
Southern California, and other
For Complete Real Estate Service
groups.
.
.
0^
acquerware —, Porcelain Tableware — Household •
CALENDAR
SPORTS
Past President Honored /At Joint Judo Banquet
U.S. Stamp Veiled In Akihito's Honor
Dates & Doings
Special lectures for
Local Religious School
Shinto Ceremony Opens Hew Store.
CLASSIFIED
Wood Handiwork—Framed Pictures And
TabI?S —
JeweHery —- Japanese Folding Screens And
Accessories ^°^S
Statuettes — Flower Arrangement
In Metro Toronto
INGE R
EWING
MACHINE CO?
S
H. S. TSURUDA
=^-3—
-
° Pgpe Ave)
Tel-H°-3-783 i
Store Open: 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Bowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-C673
TOSH IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
RESIDENCE
HO. 9-0551
SPECIALIZING IN: SALMON GILL NETS; SALMON PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORY LTD.
early delivery on all gear possible.
121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
Vancouver,
WE INVITE YOUR ORDERS.
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN'
About Ann Uchida
(Continued from page one)
Yellow Meets White In
Sexy Japanese Movie
~---- :------ ——---- Wednesday, October 5. jg
THE NEW CANADIAN
?anTS® Evangelical Mission. Her sister, Mary," is preparing to go
t° Japan to join the .same mission; another sister, Ikuye ^havin^
movie
JUSt S^ from work in Japan," is already talking abou^returning. . TOKYO,.— Japanese
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each we k
screens
are
about
to
be
set
aflame;
j T ge of Dfteen,
I accepted, the Lord as my personal
as a inedium of expression and news outlet 6
s^iour, and I realized .that my life ^as not my own,” she said in by a film called “White Skin,'
Yellow
’
Skin,
’
’
which
deals
with
of
h fd
her. She spoke with the serene confidence
among those of Japanese origin fa Canada
°£
e ^ho has found a profound faith and meaning for her life. life in a white women’s, detention
camp
during
World
War
II.
—
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
J.^dlcated my life to God to. call wherever and howIn
the
.movie
’
s
most
torrid
KEN
MORL_.
----.Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
c V cl £16 SdW HI.
scene
a
shapely,
scantily
clad
a the P1?irie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta,
kei tsumura;.......^^
d
aeven montks in Detroit, Michigan. Miss-Uchida blonde invades the bedroom ofl
EM.
6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-VONTARIO
Japanese camp commander.
Penn
Te m°n- of candidate school in Philadelphia,
• When he virtuously rejects her
as candidate under the Unevan- advances, she runs from the room
Authorized as second class mail,-Post-Office Department, Ottawa.
gehcal Fields Mission for Northern Brazil'.
.
The. call of God upon her life in the mission fields among the shouting, “L hate war.” Then 'she
LaPtneSe ponies mspired this last move to Brazil. In preparation plunges into a swimming pool
: £ fer work ln f ^iLsno plans to spend a year in Japan to learn presumably to cool off.
continued from page one
In another scene she is surpris
Sfii aEfe and the customs. Shehopes to leave in the spring, of
f l
AinsPlrat^n w« aroused by James Elliot, -who was ed in the nude while taking a bus stops.
shower by a drunken Japanese
The fact that the family was a small. In Kansas they would not
bv
Indians in Ecuador. Martyr Elliot was quoted
ay^ss UShlda as saying, “He is no fool who gives what he cannot soldier.
farm family particularly interest even make a respectable garden,
The part is. played by ■ Lee ed me because. I grew up oh a let a surprising amount of food
keep to. gam what, he cannot lose.”
Tink-r^ken vSje5kW^
chose- to become a missionary, Miss Ann Smith, IS,, daughter of Frank F. Kansas farm . and I wanted to comes from these little -patchS
nd’ v 1 had . expected, a
Uchida replied In.doing the Lord’s, will of winning souls for Christ . Smith a member, of the Canadian compare , the life on a Japanese,
a?i
embassy
staff.
For
weeks'Japa
’
f
ck
of
.
machinery. There are in
J°y and Peace
great satisfaction.” As I sat there listentaim with that of my g'irlhood.
up
the . neighborhood a few small
mg to her, a picture of an old friend-welled up in my memory. He nese, magazines have been full of
I wanted to investigate the
woi
SbVVoih^
Tg mn abTlt my age wh0 was- attending pictures of Miss Smith in various wor,< in the rice fields so I- asked gardemtype tractors, the kind a’
sth
sexy
poses.
man walks .behind, but that is
Jlble College. After three years of study-we saw him ■ graduate
of ’
SnJ1
S° comPletley devoted to the serviced man- ■ About 150 foreign women and t^e girls to borrow: some suitable about all in the way of machinery
moi
clothes
for
me
to
wear.
Soon
they
‘
*
A^x anA GodL .^ kl® greatest desire and hope was to be of some children were recruited for the returned, with the perfect' cos
OP
I never understood clearlv the
u
H V1' A,^Yeek later we all attended his funeral. He was hit IROvie. Most are dependents of tume,: that worn by the women
mai
American
military
personnel
Jiv
^arriJOr this until I went into
aiJd h^ krokembody was found crumpled in a
spo
who work in the rice fields; they the fields and watched the peotile
dt?k?!y feet away from the accident. Maybe, I thought as I ing in Japan. Nearly all the wo-littl
had
borrowed
it
from
their
grand
>orkPfire is such a shortage
patched her, maybe it was meant, for. someone like Ann Uchida, by men in the cast are half-clad in mother. .
■
pi land, that every inch must be
to
t0 take uP my frknd’s .place. It would be nice shorts or tom dresses.
Rice fields are remarkably
The Japanese studio which pro
lu LT HI IK SO.
?
put to use. Under such conditions
him
a. machine would be very ineffiraii^ere at home, as,1 sit here .writing this, I have an old Bible duced the film in wide-screen
inch
cient. So, as for centuries* the rice
2
book
at the page with the picture of my late color plans to release it in the
the
Another
Hayakawa
Hit
farming is done by hand.
euhpicture there is a section for the student’s favorite United States.
We ate our meals sitting on the
Passage.^ Under his—which was Eccles. 9 verse 10—it reads:
Sessue
Hayakawa,
veteran
straw
mat floors. I had long be
hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.’’I looked Belated Award For Ike
men
screen star who won an Academy
fore learned to use chopsticks
it up in the Bible and discovered more to the line. It continued “for
that
nomination for his role in
nor knowiedege, nor wisdom, iUhe From Royal Couple
. t he Bridge on the River Kwai,” easily, but I still found it difficult
he d
to. ..participate in the accepted
and
is
reported
a
likely
candidate
for
WASHINGTON. — President
eating noises. .By Japanese cus
mayl
Who
Eisenhower now has a top Japa a?Oner award for his portrayal tom the slurp of drinking and the
°v ^erai .Matsui in “Hell to
build
nese award
he was
to
have ■ re---'
j-xch
lu
and tofche making of a better world, I say, “God bless vou all and ceiyed
thousand other noises one can
in
Tokyo
last
June.
f
nto
O
J
o^
1
°
pen
in
Tor
j
make
be with you wherever you serve.”'':
‘
d
make.eating are not considered
geste
Crown Prince Akihito presented
• ?ct. 9th as a special
the Pres“'t'^me> Miss Uchida is doing deputational work to Mr.
Eisenhower with the Erf ?
F'1^ midnight show. It bad manners, Every time one of
Th
the boys -would drink, chills ran
War II story,
b?Tnr
— rais® Passase money by contributions. She will be decoration Japan has ever be£ 'S iS?“
sent
down my spine and .1 had to re- ‘
monbh< and is willing to speak at different functhe J
J • ^OUW
re-creates mind myself that the customs
w2S’ ?
?e
at Ed Yoshida’s in-Clarkson, or at Miss ed. on a head of state—the Su
The
:
exP 01fr °f Guy Gabaldon an really were different.
Mko K^shda s, 108 Mimico, Toronto 14, Ontario You will find preme Order of the Chrvsanthetome
.
who
in
’
the
“
tance m° deserVmg person and one worthy of your generous assis- mum with Collar
Walls of a Japanese house slide
oT’Saipan was officially
‘ The glittering gift of goia and
vd 11 Vv *
open,
and since it was summer
Natct
cloisonne (inlaid enamel) from ?rnnnted • Wlth taking more than time and quite hot the walls were
judo
1,000
prisoners.
Co-starring
with
^J8!01. Hirohito was accompa
opened at night to let the breeze
verse.
nied by a .personal message ex Hayakawa in. this film are Jeffrey through. Nearly every spot of
Hunter,
.
David
Jansen
Vic
DaBy .NANA TSUMURA
pressing hope that good relations
Patricia .Owens and Miiko floor space in the building was
Interest in the ancient customs . ■'•he selection of the -proper between the two countries wilt be mone,
covered with futons (thick com
■ Spe
laka.
~
and traditions of Japan is slowly Howers, suitable roll picture, and tpr-her strengthened in years to
forters) upon which we slept, one
■ health
, being revived. Whether this in- tokonoma ornament is determined come.
big family, side by side.
■ weigh,
-The award had been arranged
teiest is from a historical view by certain established rules to fit
l a wor
I hated to leave when I said
a? a feature of Mr. Eisenhower’s Smoke Tax Top In Japan good-by on a Sunday evening and
point, such as may be adopted by each occasion.Mn Japan,- this cus- pumnea
I theatr
goodwill
’
visit
h
goodwill-visit to Tokyo h>3°£Y0, ~ JaPanese
an occidental, or for sentimental t™ has not changed since time' -planned
I owner
headed
for
home.
They
presented
smokers
last JuneT tat I S was canI Danfo:
reasons with the intention of re- immemorial,
me
with
some
bean
cakes
and
the
but how
hm., different
a.«„—- celed because of leftisMemonstra- bum up more tax money with
viying some of them, is hard to compared to tat.
I Bf
girls
escorted
me
to
the
train
their
cigarettes
than
any
other
Canadian-Japanese toons against the Japanese Govdetermine.
station.
Just before the train
I intern
standards.
country in the world
^Pierre Berton, in his. columns
I showec
tinnhe/apan MoJloPo!y Corpora- came, one of them handed me a
In. ancient Japan, as soon as ermKe?t and the United States.
about_ Japan, wrote of the train- the girl was
• tj,
'to the Japanese throne
package
and
said
it
was
a
present
I he pla
of marriagible age, ?01T\Kd-£-g^^
government
agency
highest praise
h^g given to all the young girls,
poodei
anilb7.c°uncil, which consists Owi-;ETTenho'ver in a toast at ajl'i™1”118 a;d manufactures from her grandmother. The train
in preparation for marriage. The ot the venerable relatives, select
came
in
such
a.
rush
I
could
do
I missioi
i Jr S products in Japan—
education for wifehood consists of ed the prospective groom. This a White House dinner following Tan the 91 P^ cent tax rate on little more.than accept it.
I the bo:
training-.-in cooking, sewing, and fact is announced to the bride-to- the presentation.
I could hardly wait until I got
; “If ,
Japanese
cigarettes was the
“You are held by all free peo
various household duties as well o®> who .then bows .to the council
lake it
world s highest. A world wide to- home to open it. I peeked in the
ples theworld over in the highest
as Tlower-arranging, tea-serving,
I I bei
revealed that corner and there it was—the rice
of ■ her gratitude. respect and affection because of lSv°fnnX
and other womanly accomplish- mi
worker
’
s
costume.
I
still
put-it
I fed bo:
Ihe bethrothal ceremony takes
sincerity,
your Italy followed Japan with an 81 on. to show my friends whenever
nients. From the time of the be- place several months later. In ol§- your candor,
i were a
per cent tax; France and Sweden
tiothal, the girl is expecter to fashioned families the ties of the .. warmness of heart and above all S?
i standir
eXt Wlth 79 and 78 Per ceni - •I get the opportunity to tell them,
put this into practice in her par betrothal ■ are even mote sacred your love of peace,” Prince Aki vdl JU ^t
. or app
about the warmth and friendship
hito said.
ent’s home.
I
found
among
the
Japanese
«. I us
than the bonds of marriage, and
Air. Eisenhower in proposing a
taxes were people.
and esj
highest
never broken.
.. --in countries where the
toast to . Emperor Hirohito, said '
—Christian Science Monitor
muscles
Engagement presents are ex
tobacco business was
that
.Japan
stands
among
the
govern
tes of
changed. The traditional gift was'
ment
monopoly,
it
said.
proud nations that values its inmy fan
a pair of folding fans; signifying ^p4nd®nce "a«d With us believes ’
ODEON CHRISTIE
IT spi
S^S^ESSSSSSSS©moo
a wish for perpetually widening
in the democratic ideal of life.”
presents
The' soi
happiness.
I
on
Dan
^Ioih the day of the engageTeinesuke Kinugasa’s
A MEMORABLE
I
f
oughec
menh ?e ®rl ]iVes her life as
"GATES OF HELL"
I office i
expected by her pros
I >ay the
. patronize
BEDDING RECEPTION
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
starring Michiko Kvo
pective husband.
Her life now
I ‘"'sen tl
centres around the shadow of her
Winner of 2 Academy Awards
BARRISTER, solicitor
our advertisers
| and the
REQUIRES
^1™15e’ until her marriage.
Adult entertainment-—
notary
public
I Wood ve
1 he;ancient customs of’ Japan
-AMPLE FACILITIES,
Eastman Color
I day niy
J008 Northern Ontario Buildina
W vCh ln tradition, some of
In Japanese—English Titles
I "'J’ esi
■ 330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
which are maintained in Canada.
DELICIOUS FOOD
I muscles,
TORONTO
en
more
important
than
the
St. Clair at Christie
I c°uld ki
behind-ftSef-1S
si^nificance
AND ALSO
BAKBISTiiB and SOLICITORS
LE. 1-3220
I s°me gi
behind it—a significance which is
I damn st
MOTABY
PUBLIC
FINE
ATMOSPHERE
V^t in-the. festivities
I ? bottle
^ I of the occasion.
Suite .513 Temple Building
impressions
Two Different Worlds
.62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
ELAT ROOFS
TORONTO OX.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
9-5941 NISEI OWNED
'’COHERING 'ONTARIO"
Might Calls; PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
I front of
aP to al
(HIM BOUSE
I Of courj
i apibulani
I Ue. p
! Meezus
Joules i
: ^now
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
sheet metal work
eavestroughing
COME TO
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
^ oust!
“; is one
tumble
1 t
Mac
^fe is ,
diking j
(&>ntbi.
THE NEW CANADIAN'
About Ann Uchida
(Continued from page one)
Yellow Meets White In
Sexy Japanese Movie
~---- :------ ——---- Wednesday, October 5. jg
THE NEW CANADIAN
?anTS® Evangelical Mission. Her sister, Mary," is preparing to go
t° Japan to join the .same mission; another sister, Ikuye ^havin^
movie
JUSt S^ from work in Japan," is already talking abou^returning. . TOKYO,.— Japanese
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each we k
screens
are
about
to
be
set
aflame;
j T ge of Dfteen,
I accepted, the Lord as my personal
as a inedium of expression and news outlet 6
s^iour, and I realized .that my life ^as not my own,” she said in by a film called “White Skin,'
Yellow
’
Skin,
’
’
which
deals
with
of
h fd
her. She spoke with the serene confidence
among those of Japanese origin fa Canada
°£
e ^ho has found a profound faith and meaning for her life. life in a white women’s, detention
camp
during
World
War
II.
—
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
J.^dlcated my life to God to. call wherever and howIn
the
.movie
’
s
most
torrid
KEN
MORL_.
----.Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
c V cl £16 SdW HI.
scene
a
shapely,
scantily
clad
a the P1?irie Bible Institute in Three Hills, Alberta,
kei tsumura;.......^^
d
aeven montks in Detroit, Michigan. Miss-Uchida blonde invades the bedroom ofl
EM.
6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-VONTARIO
Japanese camp commander.
Penn
Te m°n- of candidate school in Philadelphia,
• When he virtuously rejects her
as candidate under the Unevan- advances, she runs from the room
Authorized as second class mail,-Post-Office Department, Ottawa.
gehcal Fields Mission for Northern Brazil'.
.
The. call of God upon her life in the mission fields among the shouting, “L hate war.” Then 'she
LaPtneSe ponies mspired this last move to Brazil. In preparation plunges into a swimming pool
: £ fer work ln f ^iLsno plans to spend a year in Japan to learn presumably to cool off.
continued from page one
In another scene she is surpris
Sfii aEfe and the customs. Shehopes to leave in the spring, of
f l
AinsPlrat^n w« aroused by James Elliot, -who was ed in the nude while taking a bus stops.
shower by a drunken Japanese
The fact that the family was a small. In Kansas they would not
bv
Indians in Ecuador. Martyr Elliot was quoted
ay^ss UShlda as saying, “He is no fool who gives what he cannot soldier.
farm family particularly interest even make a respectable garden,
The part is. played by ■ Lee ed me because. I grew up oh a let a surprising amount of food
keep to. gam what, he cannot lose.”
Tink-r^ken vSje5kW^
chose- to become a missionary, Miss Ann Smith, IS,, daughter of Frank F. Kansas farm . and I wanted to comes from these little -patchS
nd’ v 1 had . expected, a
Uchida replied In.doing the Lord’s, will of winning souls for Christ . Smith a member, of the Canadian compare , the life on a Japanese,
a?i
embassy
staff.
For
weeks'Japa
’
f
ck
of
.
machinery. There are in
J°y and Peace
great satisfaction.” As I sat there listentaim with that of my g'irlhood.
up
the . neighborhood a few small
mg to her, a picture of an old friend-welled up in my memory. He nese, magazines have been full of
I wanted to investigate the
woi
SbVVoih^
Tg mn abTlt my age wh0 was- attending pictures of Miss Smith in various wor,< in the rice fields so I- asked gardemtype tractors, the kind a’
sth
sexy
poses.
man walks .behind, but that is
Jlble College. After three years of study-we saw him ■ graduate
of ’
SnJ1
S° comPletley devoted to the serviced man- ■ About 150 foreign women and t^e girls to borrow: some suitable about all in the way of machinery
moi
clothes
for
me
to
wear.
Soon
they
‘
*
A^x anA GodL .^ kl® greatest desire and hope was to be of some children were recruited for the returned, with the perfect' cos
OP
I never understood clearlv the
u
H V1' A,^Yeek later we all attended his funeral. He was hit IROvie. Most are dependents of tume,: that worn by the women
mai
American
military
personnel
Jiv
^arriJOr this until I went into
aiJd h^ krokembody was found crumpled in a
spo
who work in the rice fields; they the fields and watched the peotile
dt?k?!y feet away from the accident. Maybe, I thought as I ing in Japan. Nearly all the wo-littl
had
borrowed
it
from
their
grand
>orkPfire is such a shortage
patched her, maybe it was meant, for. someone like Ann Uchida, by men in the cast are half-clad in mother. .
■
pi land, that every inch must be
to
t0 take uP my frknd’s .place. It would be nice shorts or tom dresses.
Rice fields are remarkably
The Japanese studio which pro
lu LT HI IK SO.
?
put to use. Under such conditions
him
a. machine would be very ineffiraii^ere at home, as,1 sit here .writing this, I have an old Bible duced the film in wide-screen
inch
cient. So, as for centuries* the rice
2
book
at the page with the picture of my late color plans to release it in the
the
Another
Hayakawa
Hit
farming is done by hand.
euhpicture there is a section for the student’s favorite United States.
We ate our meals sitting on the
Passage.^ Under his—which was Eccles. 9 verse 10—it reads:
Sessue
Hayakawa,
veteran
straw
mat floors. I had long be
hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.’’I looked Belated Award For Ike
men
screen star who won an Academy
fore learned to use chopsticks
it up in the Bible and discovered more to the line. It continued “for
that
nomination for his role in
nor knowiedege, nor wisdom, iUhe From Royal Couple
. t he Bridge on the River Kwai,” easily, but I still found it difficult
he d
to. ..participate in the accepted
and
is
reported
a
likely
candidate
for
WASHINGTON. — President
eating noises. .By Japanese cus
mayl
Who
Eisenhower now has a top Japa a?Oner award for his portrayal tom the slurp of drinking and the
°v ^erai .Matsui in “Hell to
build
nese award
he was
to
have ■ re---'
j-xch
lu
and tofche making of a better world, I say, “God bless vou all and ceiyed
thousand other noises one can
in
Tokyo
last
June.
f
nto
O
J
o^
1
°
pen
in
Tor
j
make
be with you wherever you serve.”'':
‘
d
make.eating are not considered
geste
Crown Prince Akihito presented
• ?ct. 9th as a special
the Pres“'t'^me> Miss Uchida is doing deputational work to Mr.
Eisenhower with the Erf ?
F'1^ midnight show. It bad manners, Every time one of
Th
the boys -would drink, chills ran
War II story,
b?Tnr
— rais® Passase money by contributions. She will be decoration Japan has ever be£ 'S iS?“
sent
down my spine and .1 had to re- ‘
monbh< and is willing to speak at different functhe J
J • ^OUW
re-creates mind myself that the customs
w2S’ ?
?e
at Ed Yoshida’s in-Clarkson, or at Miss ed. on a head of state—the Su
The
:
exP 01fr °f Guy Gabaldon an really were different.
Mko K^shda s, 108 Mimico, Toronto 14, Ontario You will find preme Order of the Chrvsanthetome
.
who
in
’
the
“
tance m° deserVmg person and one worthy of your generous assis- mum with Collar
Walls of a Japanese house slide
oT’Saipan was officially
‘ The glittering gift of goia and
vd 11 Vv *
open,
and since it was summer
Natct
cloisonne (inlaid enamel) from ?rnnnted • Wlth taking more than time and quite hot the walls were
judo
1,000
prisoners.
Co-starring
with
^J8!01. Hirohito was accompa
opened at night to let the breeze
verse.
nied by a .personal message ex Hayakawa in. this film are Jeffrey through. Nearly every spot of
Hunter,
.
David
Jansen
Vic
DaBy .NANA TSUMURA
pressing hope that good relations
Patricia .Owens and Miiko floor space in the building was
Interest in the ancient customs . ■'•he selection of the -proper between the two countries wilt be mone,
covered with futons (thick com
■ Spe
laka.
~
and traditions of Japan is slowly Howers, suitable roll picture, and tpr-her strengthened in years to
forters) upon which we slept, one
■ health
, being revived. Whether this in- tokonoma ornament is determined come.
big family, side by side.
■ weigh,
-The award had been arranged
teiest is from a historical view by certain established rules to fit
l a wor
I hated to leave when I said
a? a feature of Mr. Eisenhower’s Smoke Tax Top In Japan good-by on a Sunday evening and
point, such as may be adopted by each occasion.Mn Japan,- this cus- pumnea
I theatr
goodwill
’
visit
h
goodwill-visit to Tokyo h>3°£Y0, ~ JaPanese
an occidental, or for sentimental t™ has not changed since time' -planned
I owner
headed
for
home.
They
presented
smokers
last JuneT tat I S was canI Danfo:
reasons with the intention of re- immemorial,
me
with
some
bean
cakes
and
the
but how
hm., different
a.«„—- celed because of leftisMemonstra- bum up more tax money with
viying some of them, is hard to compared to tat.
I Bf
girls
escorted
me
to
the
train
their
cigarettes
than
any
other
Canadian-Japanese toons against the Japanese Govdetermine.
station.
Just before the train
I intern
standards.
country in the world
^Pierre Berton, in his. columns
I showec
tinnhe/apan MoJloPo!y Corpora- came, one of them handed me a
In. ancient Japan, as soon as ermKe?t and the United States.
about_ Japan, wrote of the train- the girl was
• tj,
'to the Japanese throne
package
and
said
it
was
a
present
I he pla
of marriagible age, ?01T\Kd-£-g^^
government
agency
highest praise
h^g given to all the young girls,
poodei
anilb7.c°uncil, which consists Owi-;ETTenho'ver in a toast at ajl'i™1”118 a;d manufactures from her grandmother. The train
in preparation for marriage. The ot the venerable relatives, select
came
in
such
a.
rush
I
could
do
I missioi
i Jr S products in Japan—
education for wifehood consists of ed the prospective groom. This a White House dinner following Tan the 91 P^ cent tax rate on little more.than accept it.
I the bo:
training-.-in cooking, sewing, and fact is announced to the bride-to- the presentation.
I could hardly wait until I got
; “If ,
Japanese
cigarettes was the
“You are held by all free peo
various household duties as well o®> who .then bows .to the council
lake it
world s highest. A world wide to- home to open it. I peeked in the
ples theworld over in the highest
as Tlower-arranging, tea-serving,
I I bei
revealed that corner and there it was—the rice
of ■ her gratitude. respect and affection because of lSv°fnnX
and other womanly accomplish- mi
worker
’
s
costume.
I
still
put-it
I fed bo:
Ihe bethrothal ceremony takes
sincerity,
your Italy followed Japan with an 81 on. to show my friends whenever
nients. From the time of the be- place several months later. In ol§- your candor,
i were a
per cent tax; France and Sweden
tiothal, the girl is expecter to fashioned families the ties of the .. warmness of heart and above all S?
i standir
eXt Wlth 79 and 78 Per ceni - •I get the opportunity to tell them,
put this into practice in her par betrothal ■ are even mote sacred your love of peace,” Prince Aki vdl JU ^t
. or app
about the warmth and friendship
hito said.
ent’s home.
I
found
among
the
Japanese
«. I us
than the bonds of marriage, and
Air. Eisenhower in proposing a
taxes were people.
and esj
highest
never broken.
.. --in countries where the
toast to . Emperor Hirohito, said '
—Christian Science Monitor
muscles
Engagement presents are ex
tobacco business was
that
.Japan
stands
among
the
govern
tes of
changed. The traditional gift was'
ment
monopoly,
it
said.
proud nations that values its inmy fan
a pair of folding fans; signifying ^p4nd®nce "a«d With us believes ’
ODEON CHRISTIE
IT spi
S^S^ESSSSSSSS©moo
a wish for perpetually widening
in the democratic ideal of life.”
presents
The' soi
happiness.
I
on
Dan
^Ioih the day of the engageTeinesuke Kinugasa’s
A MEMORABLE
I
f
oughec
menh ?e ®rl ]iVes her life as
"GATES OF HELL"
I office i
expected by her pros
I >ay the
. patronize
BEDDING RECEPTION
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
starring Michiko Kvo
pective husband.
Her life now
I ‘"'sen tl
centres around the shadow of her
Winner of 2 Academy Awards
BARRISTER, solicitor
our advertisers
| and the
REQUIRES
^1™15e’ until her marriage.
Adult entertainment-—
notary
public
I Wood ve
1 he;ancient customs of’ Japan
-AMPLE FACILITIES,
Eastman Color
I day niy
J008 Northern Ontario Buildina
W vCh ln tradition, some of
In Japanese—English Titles
I "'J’ esi
■ 330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
which are maintained in Canada.
DELICIOUS FOOD
I muscles,
TORONTO
en
more
important
than
the
St. Clair at Christie
I c°uld ki
behind-ftSef-1S
si^nificance
AND ALSO
BAKBISTiiB and SOLICITORS
LE. 1-3220
I s°me gi
behind it—a significance which is
I damn st
MOTABY
PUBLIC
FINE
ATMOSPHERE
V^t in-the. festivities
I ? bottle
^ I of the occasion.
Suite .513 Temple Building
impressions
Two Different Worlds
.62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
ELAT ROOFS
TORONTO OX.
TOSH NISHIJIMA
9-5941 NISEI OWNED
'’COHERING 'ONTARIO"
Might Calls; PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
I front of
aP to al
(HIM BOUSE
I Of courj
i apibulani
I Ue. p
! Meezus
Joules i
: ^now
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
sheet metal work
eavestroughing
COME TO
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
^ oust!
“; is one
tumble
1 t
Mac
^fe is ,
diking j
(&>ntbi.