Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATTURDAY, MARCH 4. 1961
Vol. XXV.—No. 17
Canadian Farmer's Annual Brief. . ♦ .
emme
are
- Cinderella
"BUT NOW MY CHILDREN HAVE SHOES..."
A REPORT ON CUBA
Here is probably one of the best on-the-spot hews reporting of
a major world event that The New Canadian has ever presented for
its readers. From deep within a crowd of peasants flashing machete
blades under the heat of a Havana sun and shouting, “Veneremos
proque la justicia esto con nostros!” and marching past the wall
size photos of Fidel Castro, on their way to the Plaza de Civica to
hear their leader; from the streets of Havana, that not too long ago
ran0- with the sounds of revolution, where bearded soldiers in olivesreen garb stand, around with black automatics in belts and machine
suns in hand waiting for something; from the luxurious hotels that
once were the homes of the rich American tourists; and from the
peOpIe—their voices, their opinions—here is NC columnist Cinderella
reporting from the midst of the chaos in Cuba.
$
*
The Cubans Airline’s bullet-riddled Viscount came to an abrupt
stop after a shaky crossing from Miami at Havana’s International
Airport. I was in* Cuba! And then they all came back to me: the
travel agent’s suspicious, sidelong glance as he curtly told me that
all flights from New York to Havana had been cancelled and that I
would^have to take my chances when I arrived in Miami; the look
of incredulous disbelief on the face of the little bank teller and her
forced “Isn’t that just lovely”, spoken as if she. were seeing me for
the last time; the customer who stopped counting a fistful of bills
long enough to exclaim “Cuba? Lady, you're crazy! They’re all Com
munists!”; even my boss’ “I wouldn’t go to Cuba even if you paid
me a million dollars! A ou’ll be shot for sure.’’
It had been a very pleasant trip up to now. We were a party of
foui’ English-speaking Canadians, somewhat conspicuous among
fifty other passengers, all Spanish-speaking Cubans. The scruffylooking Cubana steward with two days’ growth of beard , and the
dirty fingernails, had been more than friendly, seiwing.us limp hors
d’oeuvres and frozen daiquiris instead of the conventional biscuits
and coffee. We minded neither the hastily-washed, cloudy glasses
nor the grubby fingernails for they somehow added to the sense of
intrigue which was being built up inside us. Our friends’ words
came back to us. We were not so sure now. Castro s baibudos, 01
bearded ones, in olive-green uniforms, rugged and sunburnt, were
everywhere, armed to the teeth. And even at the airport, antiAmerican slogans, such as “Cuba si, Vanquis no!” were in evidence.
We could not have timed it better.. It. was September 1st,. 19o0,
the date set bv Fidel Castro for a nationwide mass meeting in the
Plaza de Civica in Havana. No sooner were we in Havana,, when we
too were caught up in the Great Event. Everywhere, life-size photo
graphs and posters of Fidel Castro were on display, interspersed
with patriotic slogans like “Patria O Muerte!” or “Venceremos porque la Justicia esta con nosotros!” We were caught in that immense
tidal wave of some 500,000 Cubans as they pushed onward to the
Plaza de Civica in trucks, in buses, in cars and on foot from all over
the island. We found ourselves walking with farmers with their
machetes swinging at their side, direct from the sugar cane plan
tations with grou-ps of civilian militia with guns weighted at their
(Continued on Page 8)
. . . a series, mostly on hitch
hiking, europe, enid mason, and
marje umezuki
A STRAIGHT LINE
As we had now completed our experimental hitch-hiking trip
around Scotland we felt that we could now7 be.called veterans, he
packed up the flatj'left books, old clothes and suit-cases with friends,
and prepared to make a leisurely trip down to London. They w ere
giving us a farewell party, to wave us along to the reest of Europe,
and we had said that we would arrive about nine o'clock the follow
ing evening, with the assurance only felt by the confident and ex
perienced hitch-hiker.
.
u
.
With seven days of touring the lochs behind us we could now
afford to smile indulgently at the unsure little scouts hiking con
tinually out of the smoky- city. We knew by- then that the change
they would feel would be greater than just the sight and the smel ,
but that they would feel a freedom never experienced in the encom
passing routine of city life. How7 w7e wanted the whole of Glasgow
to leave their drab, dirty7 honeycomb and feel for themselves, nut
we had adventures waiting, lands to see, ideas to search and-no time
to tell Glasgow- what it was missing.
.
,
Now with the accustomed swing of the arm and bracing ox t- e
legs we shifted the 'weight of our knapsacks. onto oui^ bac.^s an
trudged-off pasf the signs pointing south. We were lO <^Ke the
slow winding truck routes the length of England and we muse pre
pare ourselves for the monotonous, bumpy thirty- mile-an-hour exis
tence seen through partial sleep, draught and strong cups ot tea.
It would take us roughly eighteen hours.
.
t
The scenery changed from the sandy7 soil, red houses ant russeu
bow of Scotland to the smoky--greens and greys of Northern nng-
(Continued on page 8)
Urges More Japanese Imports
LETTER HELD
TORONTO.—A
letter
is
held at the office of The New
Canadian for Mr. Kenjiro Ha
masaki. It is from Mr. Kosuke
Takasaki of Kagoshima-ken,
Japan.
,
Nisei Chases
‘Police Style’
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mr. Tom
Miyahara of Kamloops testified
in court that after stopping his
auto at an intersection he was
overtaken by7 another car which
smashed into his left fender side.
Quickly- recovering from the
impact, he gave chase.
A few7
blocks later he forced the driver
to stop by7 cutting- “Police style”
in front of him.
The driver of the other vehicle,
W. Piggin told the court that the
jolt described by7 Miyahara felt
only7 like a “slight tap” to him
and that he had thought nothing
serious had happened. Piggin has
been charged with leaving the
scene of an accident. Final de
cision was reserved for a latter
date.
N.C.'s KEN MORI
RE-ELECTED
TORONTO.—At the Gener
al Meeting of the Canadian
Ethnic Press Club held at
Mario’s Restaurant on Tues
day, February7 7, The New7
Canadian’s popular Japanese
Section Editor and Advertis
ing Manager, Mr. Ken Mori
was once again re-elected as
one of its directors.
The Canadian Ethnic Press
Club consists of more than
twenty' Ethnic publications
throughout Ontario and is a
powerful force throughout the
Canadian press network.
‘Blood Money’
TOKYO.—A Japanese day7 lay
borer by7 the name of Masumi
Hayashi* collapsed and died in
front of a theatre here last
month. A lover of movies, Haya
shi had sold his blood at least
8 times in the past months for
admission money.
The last movie he saw was
titled ironically7 enough (translat
ed) “Blood Money!”
3 KEG DIPLOMAS
TORONTO.—Three bowlers,
from the various Nisei keg
teams in Toronto, have suc
cessfully7 completed a four-day7
course tor Diplomas and the
Arm Patch designating them
as qualified Instructors.
They are Dave Matsuba—
Olympia: Mike Sakura—Olym
pia; and Ernie Wright—
Olympia.
The course was conducted
by Brunswick Advisory Staff
Instructor
and well-known
bowler, Pete Carter, and held
at the Cedar Brae Bowl in
Toronto.
OTTAWA.—Canadian farmers expanding trade. It should de
want the- government to encour velop as an industrial trading naage imports from Japan and in tioh and rather than a nation
crease our export markets to Red with a pattern of industrial de
velopment shaped by7 high tariffs.
China.
The federation said it regret
In its annual brief to the fed
eral cabinet, the Canadian Fede ted the government’s recent move
ration of Agriculture urged the to increase the duties on import
government not to listen to in ed cars and parts and urg'ed an
terests which advocate higher “orderly7 and progressive increase
tariffs to safeguard domestic in in imports from Japan.”
The federation asked the gov
dustries.
ernment to expand potential
The federation said it was markets in China, other parts of
“alarmed” at the tendency7 of Asia and Japan and suggested
secondary industries to seek in
that a large revolving fund for
creased tariff protection.
long-term credit be set up for
Canada is a producer of sur countries who want to buy food
plus agriculture products and has from Canada but at the moment
a great and fundamental stake in are short of cash.
Latest Exports -- Molectronic
Ring and Cuff Link Radios?
TOKYO.—Japan’s
Mitsubishi
Electric Co., is going Dick Tracy7
one better in the wrist watch
radio business.
The huge Japanese electrical
firm announced it will begin
marketing cuff link radios soon.
For milady, Mitsubishi claims it
will offer a ring-sized super-het
that promises to bring in her
favorite program clear as a bell.
Secret of the midget-midget is
an as yet unnamed device in the
electronic world called molectronics.
Made of an extremely7 light-
weight alloy, the molectronic
device is only7 1,000th the size of
an already midget-sized transis
tor. It weighs only 7/10,000th as
much and Mitsubishi claims its
molectronic marvel is capable of
all the workhorse successes as its
big brother.
A Mitsubishi spokesman pre
dicted the device would find use
in miniaturizing electronic equip
ment in space vehicles. He said
Mitsubishi would begin market
ing computers, TV' sets and. radio
receivers utilizing the device in
May.
Attention Toronto JCs!
Probably7 the greatest single project undertaken by the Japanese
Canadians is the building of the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre,
and probably7 the most crucial time of its life is now. Right now.
And the voice and opinions of .all Japanese Canadians are desper
ately needed to insure the success of its completion and its upkeep
thereafter. Your future, your children’s future, yrour pledges, and
youi' hard-earned cash is involved. It is your right and duty to take
an active interest in this, your own project.
You can begin by . attending the Centre’s meetings; like the
special one scheduled for Sunday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Centre Stage, 80 Bloor Street East opposite the Towne Cinema. A
brand new model of the Centre, designed by Architect Raymond
Moriyama, will be unveiled as well as a large group of interior
drawings. Directors of the Centre report that previews.of the model
for the Centre “show a magnificent design of simplicity and quiet
strength, modernistic lines with a touch of the Oriental; a beautiful
blending of the building with the landscape surroundings—-in short,
the model and drawings must be seen for full appreciation of the
values.”
The final endorsement of the bowling alleys proposal will also >
be taken up at this meeting. This proposal was endorsed in principal
by a general meeting during the month of January. Many private
opinions pro and con have been heard and discussed on this subject.
If you have your own views and constructive suggestions on this
matter, come* out to this meeting to be heard and to hear others
express theirs. To take a passive view and merely7 endorse every old principle
put in front of you, is not what the Directors of the Centre want. The
public is asked to, and certainly should, participate with a positive
and constructive attitude in all the important plans of this, their
own Japanese Canadian Centre.
The Directors of the Centre have always and still are working
hard and The New Canadian is continually7 dedicating valuable space
for their efforts. But all this is still not enough. It takes you—the
Japanese Canadian public—your attendance and y7our valuable opin
ions. As one of the hardest working directors of the Centre, Roy
Shin said recently,’“In attempting to satisfy everyone, the people
must at least come out and let us know their opinions.”
The Centre meeting’s attendance up to this time has been
disheartening. It must make those directly concerned wonder, if all
their hard work and efforts are worthwhile. The Centre is at one
of its most crucial stages now. Remember one thing, its your dough
that’s being spent. Let’s not hear any groaning and moaning after
wards. Your attendance is imperative and y7our opinion important.
Please. For your own sake, attend.
Editor
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SATTURDAY, MARCH 4. 1961
Vol. XXV.—No. 17
Canadian Farmer's Annual Brief. . ♦ .
emme
are
- Cinderella
"BUT NOW MY CHILDREN HAVE SHOES..."
A REPORT ON CUBA
Here is probably one of the best on-the-spot hews reporting of
a major world event that The New Canadian has ever presented for
its readers. From deep within a crowd of peasants flashing machete
blades under the heat of a Havana sun and shouting, “Veneremos
proque la justicia esto con nostros!” and marching past the wall
size photos of Fidel Castro, on their way to the Plaza de Civica to
hear their leader; from the streets of Havana, that not too long ago
ran0- with the sounds of revolution, where bearded soldiers in olivesreen garb stand, around with black automatics in belts and machine
suns in hand waiting for something; from the luxurious hotels that
once were the homes of the rich American tourists; and from the
peOpIe—their voices, their opinions—here is NC columnist Cinderella
reporting from the midst of the chaos in Cuba.
$
*
The Cubans Airline’s bullet-riddled Viscount came to an abrupt
stop after a shaky crossing from Miami at Havana’s International
Airport. I was in* Cuba! And then they all came back to me: the
travel agent’s suspicious, sidelong glance as he curtly told me that
all flights from New York to Havana had been cancelled and that I
would^have to take my chances when I arrived in Miami; the look
of incredulous disbelief on the face of the little bank teller and her
forced “Isn’t that just lovely”, spoken as if she. were seeing me for
the last time; the customer who stopped counting a fistful of bills
long enough to exclaim “Cuba? Lady, you're crazy! They’re all Com
munists!”; even my boss’ “I wouldn’t go to Cuba even if you paid
me a million dollars! A ou’ll be shot for sure.’’
It had been a very pleasant trip up to now. We were a party of
foui’ English-speaking Canadians, somewhat conspicuous among
fifty other passengers, all Spanish-speaking Cubans. The scruffylooking Cubana steward with two days’ growth of beard , and the
dirty fingernails, had been more than friendly, seiwing.us limp hors
d’oeuvres and frozen daiquiris instead of the conventional biscuits
and coffee. We minded neither the hastily-washed, cloudy glasses
nor the grubby fingernails for they somehow added to the sense of
intrigue which was being built up inside us. Our friends’ words
came back to us. We were not so sure now. Castro s baibudos, 01
bearded ones, in olive-green uniforms, rugged and sunburnt, were
everywhere, armed to the teeth. And even at the airport, antiAmerican slogans, such as “Cuba si, Vanquis no!” were in evidence.
We could not have timed it better.. It. was September 1st,. 19o0,
the date set bv Fidel Castro for a nationwide mass meeting in the
Plaza de Civica in Havana. No sooner were we in Havana,, when we
too were caught up in the Great Event. Everywhere, life-size photo
graphs and posters of Fidel Castro were on display, interspersed
with patriotic slogans like “Patria O Muerte!” or “Venceremos porque la Justicia esta con nosotros!” We were caught in that immense
tidal wave of some 500,000 Cubans as they pushed onward to the
Plaza de Civica in trucks, in buses, in cars and on foot from all over
the island. We found ourselves walking with farmers with their
machetes swinging at their side, direct from the sugar cane plan
tations with grou-ps of civilian militia with guns weighted at their
(Continued on Page 8)
. . . a series, mostly on hitch
hiking, europe, enid mason, and
marje umezuki
A STRAIGHT LINE
As we had now completed our experimental hitch-hiking trip
around Scotland we felt that we could now7 be.called veterans, he
packed up the flatj'left books, old clothes and suit-cases with friends,
and prepared to make a leisurely trip down to London. They w ere
giving us a farewell party, to wave us along to the reest of Europe,
and we had said that we would arrive about nine o'clock the follow
ing evening, with the assurance only felt by the confident and ex
perienced hitch-hiker.
.
u
.
With seven days of touring the lochs behind us we could now
afford to smile indulgently at the unsure little scouts hiking con
tinually out of the smoky- city. We knew by- then that the change
they would feel would be greater than just the sight and the smel ,
but that they would feel a freedom never experienced in the encom
passing routine of city life. How7 w7e wanted the whole of Glasgow
to leave their drab, dirty7 honeycomb and feel for themselves, nut
we had adventures waiting, lands to see, ideas to search and-no time
to tell Glasgow- what it was missing.
.
,
Now with the accustomed swing of the arm and bracing ox t- e
legs we shifted the 'weight of our knapsacks. onto oui^ bac.^s an
trudged-off pasf the signs pointing south. We were lO <^Ke the
slow winding truck routes the length of England and we muse pre
pare ourselves for the monotonous, bumpy thirty- mile-an-hour exis
tence seen through partial sleep, draught and strong cups ot tea.
It would take us roughly eighteen hours.
.
t
The scenery changed from the sandy7 soil, red houses ant russeu
bow of Scotland to the smoky--greens and greys of Northern nng-
(Continued on page 8)
Urges More Japanese Imports
LETTER HELD
TORONTO.—A
letter
is
held at the office of The New
Canadian for Mr. Kenjiro Ha
masaki. It is from Mr. Kosuke
Takasaki of Kagoshima-ken,
Japan.
,
Nisei Chases
‘Police Style’
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Mr. Tom
Miyahara of Kamloops testified
in court that after stopping his
auto at an intersection he was
overtaken by7 another car which
smashed into his left fender side.
Quickly- recovering from the
impact, he gave chase.
A few7
blocks later he forced the driver
to stop by7 cutting- “Police style”
in front of him.
The driver of the other vehicle,
W. Piggin told the court that the
jolt described by7 Miyahara felt
only7 like a “slight tap” to him
and that he had thought nothing
serious had happened. Piggin has
been charged with leaving the
scene of an accident. Final de
cision was reserved for a latter
date.
N.C.'s KEN MORI
RE-ELECTED
TORONTO.—At the Gener
al Meeting of the Canadian
Ethnic Press Club held at
Mario’s Restaurant on Tues
day, February7 7, The New7
Canadian’s popular Japanese
Section Editor and Advertis
ing Manager, Mr. Ken Mori
was once again re-elected as
one of its directors.
The Canadian Ethnic Press
Club consists of more than
twenty' Ethnic publications
throughout Ontario and is a
powerful force throughout the
Canadian press network.
‘Blood Money’
TOKYO.—A Japanese day7 lay
borer by7 the name of Masumi
Hayashi* collapsed and died in
front of a theatre here last
month. A lover of movies, Haya
shi had sold his blood at least
8 times in the past months for
admission money.
The last movie he saw was
titled ironically7 enough (translat
ed) “Blood Money!”
3 KEG DIPLOMAS
TORONTO.—Three bowlers,
from the various Nisei keg
teams in Toronto, have suc
cessfully7 completed a four-day7
course tor Diplomas and the
Arm Patch designating them
as qualified Instructors.
They are Dave Matsuba—
Olympia: Mike Sakura—Olym
pia; and Ernie Wright—
Olympia.
The course was conducted
by Brunswick Advisory Staff
Instructor
and well-known
bowler, Pete Carter, and held
at the Cedar Brae Bowl in
Toronto.
OTTAWA.—Canadian farmers expanding trade. It should de
want the- government to encour velop as an industrial trading naage imports from Japan and in tioh and rather than a nation
crease our export markets to Red with a pattern of industrial de
velopment shaped by7 high tariffs.
China.
The federation said it regret
In its annual brief to the fed
eral cabinet, the Canadian Fede ted the government’s recent move
ration of Agriculture urged the to increase the duties on import
government not to listen to in ed cars and parts and urg'ed an
terests which advocate higher “orderly7 and progressive increase
tariffs to safeguard domestic in in imports from Japan.”
The federation asked the gov
dustries.
ernment to expand potential
The federation said it was markets in China, other parts of
“alarmed” at the tendency7 of Asia and Japan and suggested
secondary industries to seek in
that a large revolving fund for
creased tariff protection.
long-term credit be set up for
Canada is a producer of sur countries who want to buy food
plus agriculture products and has from Canada but at the moment
a great and fundamental stake in are short of cash.
Latest Exports -- Molectronic
Ring and Cuff Link Radios?
TOKYO.—Japan’s
Mitsubishi
Electric Co., is going Dick Tracy7
one better in the wrist watch
radio business.
The huge Japanese electrical
firm announced it will begin
marketing cuff link radios soon.
For milady, Mitsubishi claims it
will offer a ring-sized super-het
that promises to bring in her
favorite program clear as a bell.
Secret of the midget-midget is
an as yet unnamed device in the
electronic world called molectronics.
Made of an extremely7 light-
weight alloy, the molectronic
device is only7 1,000th the size of
an already midget-sized transis
tor. It weighs only 7/10,000th as
much and Mitsubishi claims its
molectronic marvel is capable of
all the workhorse successes as its
big brother.
A Mitsubishi spokesman pre
dicted the device would find use
in miniaturizing electronic equip
ment in space vehicles. He said
Mitsubishi would begin market
ing computers, TV' sets and. radio
receivers utilizing the device in
May.
Attention Toronto JCs!
Probably7 the greatest single project undertaken by the Japanese
Canadians is the building of the Toronto Japanese Canadian Centre,
and probably7 the most crucial time of its life is now. Right now.
And the voice and opinions of .all Japanese Canadians are desper
ately needed to insure the success of its completion and its upkeep
thereafter. Your future, your children’s future, yrour pledges, and
youi' hard-earned cash is involved. It is your right and duty to take
an active interest in this, your own project.
You can begin by . attending the Centre’s meetings; like the
special one scheduled for Sunday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Centre Stage, 80 Bloor Street East opposite the Towne Cinema. A
brand new model of the Centre, designed by Architect Raymond
Moriyama, will be unveiled as well as a large group of interior
drawings. Directors of the Centre report that previews.of the model
for the Centre “show a magnificent design of simplicity and quiet
strength, modernistic lines with a touch of the Oriental; a beautiful
blending of the building with the landscape surroundings—-in short,
the model and drawings must be seen for full appreciation of the
values.”
The final endorsement of the bowling alleys proposal will also >
be taken up at this meeting. This proposal was endorsed in principal
by a general meeting during the month of January. Many private
opinions pro and con have been heard and discussed on this subject.
If you have your own views and constructive suggestions on this
matter, come* out to this meeting to be heard and to hear others
express theirs. To take a passive view and merely7 endorse every old principle
put in front of you, is not what the Directors of the Centre want. The
public is asked to, and certainly should, participate with a positive
and constructive attitude in all the important plans of this, their
own Japanese Canadian Centre.
The Directors of the Centre have always and still are working
hard and The New Canadian is continually7 dedicating valuable space
for their efforts. But all this is still not enough. It takes you—the
Japanese Canadian public—your attendance and y7our valuable opin
ions. As one of the hardest working directors of the Centre, Roy
Shin said recently,’“In attempting to satisfy everyone, the people
must at least come out and let us know their opinions.”
The Centre meeting’s attendance up to this time has been
disheartening. It must make those directly concerned wonder, if all
their hard work and efforts are worthwhile. The Centre is at one
of its most crucial stages now. Remember one thing, its your dough
that’s being spent. Let’s not hear any groaning and moaning after
wards. Your attendance is imperative and y7our opinion important.
Please. For your own sake, attend.
Editor
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
SPORTS
Saturday, March 4
All 5-Feet And 98 lbs. Of Her.
Japanese Gal Challenges Pool Champ
Her name is Masako Katsura length used by men, but to date
and she perches on a high stool she never has felt at a disadvan
like a dainty Madame Butterfly. tage.
She does have more re
However, she’s a veteran of 30 course to the wooden bridge than
years in the tough world of bil other players, however.
liards.
Miss Katsura feels that more
The little lady from Japan is women should take up the game.
“Of course, there is a certain
going after the world three-cu
shion title March 15-18 when she stigma attached to it,” she says
faces defending Harold Worst in ’with a little interpreting from her
a challenge match at Grand Ra- husband. “But it is a.great exer
cise • for ladies. It sti'etches the
pids, Mich.
muscles,
gives you keen eyesight
It’s said that professional jeaand
teaches
good judgment.”
lously runs deep among the cueShe
came
to
the United States
pushers but Miss Katsura—in
in
December
1951
as a war bride
private life Mrs. Vernon Green
and
since
then
has
played in three
leaf—declares that she likes all
world tournaments. In 1952 and
opponents.
1953 she finished seventh in the
“Mr. Worst is a very fine man,” battle for the three cushion bil
she declares. “All the players I’ve liard crown which went respec
met are nice—Willie Hoppe, Ray tively'to Hoppe and Kilgore. She
Kilgore, Welker Cochran.”
The latter three, great cham
pions now dead, were defeated by
Miss Katsura at one time or an
TOKYO. — Wally Yonamine,
other* either in exhibition or tour
Hawaii
’s best known ball (player
nament play, according • to her*
in Japan, has passed his first test
husband.
Miss Katsura stands an even in a determined effort to show
five feet, weighs about 98 Japanese fans he is far from
through as a top ball player.
pounds and uses a 56 inch cue.
In Beppu, famous hotspring
This is regarded as the standard
resort in Kyushi, Japan’s south
ernmost island, manager Wataru
Nonin of the Chunichi Dragons
announced recently he had select
ed Yonamine among 19. other
players for his first team. Six
more players will be named to
complete the authorized first
team roster.
Nonin, a new professional ball
VAH KATS LEND CASH
FOR JAPANESE TOUR
OPTOMETRISTS
5
I
i
!
I-
REAL ESTATE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
INSURANCE
Barrister & Solicitor
«*®s±
<
118 West Hastings St
; Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Toronto
w 'ur
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
otverA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC J
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
JON ONODERA
•Proprietor
Lucien C. Kurata
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
TOKYO.—Japanese scienti^
have developed a new bait
enables ’fishermen to a^^F
whole schools of fish tef^ P
hooks or nets for about a dnlV I
Called Marinesol, the newt
comprises aluminum contain*- F
of anywhere from a few'0Un^
to half-a-ton.
They are fii^ R
with a scientifically-prepared c^ R
loidal solution oftchemicals
p
swiftly
dissolves
in
spreading an appetizing fish-® #
aroma which attracts fish fro® ^
long distances.
** ‘ ^
Although developed primarily^
for the professional fisherman §
Marinesol is also available h a |
private angler’s compact ca^e F
containing six capsules no lam? &
than the average cartridge. ']• |
costs slightly less than a° Can^ it
dian dollar.
‘ gt
In one recent test in the Jap*an
ou
Sea, a bulk of 35 pounds of jh t
rinesol was left for two hours at U
I
a depth of 120 feet. A survey""
carried out by a supersonic de
vice showed that from 40 to 12fl I
tons of fish had been attracted
to the container.
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Kats are borrowing $3,000 from
was third to Worst when he took themselves to help pay for their
the prize at Buenos Aires a year Japanese rugby tour next month.
later.
Thirteen team members came
She practises about four hours forward with the $3,000 in a lastper day for the Grand Rapids ditch move that saved the tour
contest, which is strictly between from being called off because of
herself and Worst. There’s no insufficient funds.
room for a table in the Green
The timely financial aid was
leaf apartment and so she drops
obtained
from two separate priv
in each afternoon at a Market St.
ate
investment
companies of
billiard academy, locks herself
up in a private room and goes to . which the 13 -players are mem
bers.
work. ■
Each Pays $300.
Miss Katsura started playing
r
billiards when she was about
Kats, kingpins of B.C. senior
seven.
rugby for five of the past six
o
Her husband, a retired Air years, leave for Tokyo March 12
Force officer from Maine, who and return home April 2.
stands six feet, regards himself
The team has been on a fundas strictly an amateur.
raising campaign, holding raffles
“She’s never had any trouble and dances, to repay the 13,000
beating me,” Greenleaf says.
to the investment companies.
The team also is appealing to
the rugby public for donations.
Kats already have raised $1,800
club manager although he has and received $3,000 from the Ja
had considerable experience as pan Rugby Union. Each player
manager of non-pro teams, said is paying $300 towards his own
c
he would assume personal charge fare.
।
it is a good policy to
immediately of the first team.
Kats also had problems filling
have the RIGHT POLICY
The Dragons have been work a gap left by Ted Hunt, their
Consult
ing out now for a month at their dazzling, ever-dangerous stand
off.
spring training camp at Beppu.
WALES and DUNCAN K
The Yomiuri Giants issued an
The incomparable Hunt has in | INSURANCE AGENTS
ultimatum to Yonamine last De formed team officials he cannot
cember after he had played 10 leave his studies at- the Univer k
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
1 St
|
Phone WA. 1-3171
seasons, eight of them brilliant sity of Washington.
ones—big salary cut or no contract. The Giants said Yonamine
had “slowed down so much” he
r
was no longer considered an “es
. 179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
fl
sential” member of the team.
Yonamine, whose name has be
come a household word among
Japanese baseball fans, was
s;
shocked. He was a free agent as
a_ 10-year-man and eventually
kami insurance agencies ltd
signed a new two-year contract
z
with the Chunichi Dragons.
f
Nonin, 44, who is considered to
edible Ka milaka/icrta
T6S. ALpifie 5-2302
be one of the smartest managers
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
fe'®
in the country, said he believed
i
d^agtnond d^eong T6S. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Yonamine had a “few more
i
years” of good baseball left in
him. He urged the club owners to
sign Yonamine.
I
Wally Yonamine Still Tops
TOR IC
OPTICAL
SURE-FIRE FISH BAIT I
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
BAREI8TKK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
S3 RICHMOND ST. W1DST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
4
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
?,?
s
I
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1
05
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
c
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
s O
i □ -
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(li Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO'
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
TRAVELLING
TO TAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
Lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
#> SUGAR
9 EGGS
» SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
t
c
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
JANUARY STORE
SALE
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
I
I
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
i
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
NEW
SPORTS
Saturday, March 4
All 5-Feet And 98 lbs. Of Her.
Japanese Gal Challenges Pool Champ
Her name is Masako Katsura length used by men, but to date
and she perches on a high stool she never has felt at a disadvan
like a dainty Madame Butterfly. tage.
She does have more re
However, she’s a veteran of 30 course to the wooden bridge than
years in the tough world of bil other players, however.
liards.
Miss Katsura feels that more
The little lady from Japan is women should take up the game.
“Of course, there is a certain
going after the world three-cu
shion title March 15-18 when she stigma attached to it,” she says
faces defending Harold Worst in ’with a little interpreting from her
a challenge match at Grand Ra- husband. “But it is a.great exer
cise • for ladies. It sti'etches the
pids, Mich.
muscles,
gives you keen eyesight
It’s said that professional jeaand
teaches
good judgment.”
lously runs deep among the cueShe
came
to
the United States
pushers but Miss Katsura—in
in
December
1951
as a war bride
private life Mrs. Vernon Green
and
since
then
has
played in three
leaf—declares that she likes all
world tournaments. In 1952 and
opponents.
1953 she finished seventh in the
“Mr. Worst is a very fine man,” battle for the three cushion bil
she declares. “All the players I’ve liard crown which went respec
met are nice—Willie Hoppe, Ray tively'to Hoppe and Kilgore. She
Kilgore, Welker Cochran.”
The latter three, great cham
pions now dead, were defeated by
Miss Katsura at one time or an
TOKYO. — Wally Yonamine,
other* either in exhibition or tour
Hawaii
’s best known ball (player
nament play, according • to her*
in Japan, has passed his first test
husband.
Miss Katsura stands an even in a determined effort to show
five feet, weighs about 98 Japanese fans he is far from
through as a top ball player.
pounds and uses a 56 inch cue.
In Beppu, famous hotspring
This is regarded as the standard
resort in Kyushi, Japan’s south
ernmost island, manager Wataru
Nonin of the Chunichi Dragons
announced recently he had select
ed Yonamine among 19. other
players for his first team. Six
more players will be named to
complete the authorized first
team roster.
Nonin, a new professional ball
VAH KATS LEND CASH
FOR JAPANESE TOUR
OPTOMETRISTS
5
I
i
!
I-
REAL ESTATE
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
INSURANCE
Barrister & Solicitor
«*®s±
<
118 West Hastings St
; Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Toronto
w 'ur
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
otverA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC J
226 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO
EM. 8-4847 — OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
JON ONODERA
•Proprietor
Lucien C. Kurata
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
TOKYO.—Japanese scienti^
have developed a new bait
enables ’fishermen to a^^F
whole schools of fish tef^ P
hooks or nets for about a dnlV I
Called Marinesol, the newt
comprises aluminum contain*- F
of anywhere from a few'0Un^
to half-a-ton.
They are fii^ R
with a scientifically-prepared c^ R
loidal solution oftchemicals
p
swiftly
dissolves
in
spreading an appetizing fish-® #
aroma which attracts fish fro® ^
long distances.
** ‘ ^
Although developed primarily^
for the professional fisherman §
Marinesol is also available h a |
private angler’s compact ca^e F
containing six capsules no lam? &
than the average cartridge. ']• |
costs slightly less than a° Can^ it
dian dollar.
‘ gt
In one recent test in the Jap*an
ou
Sea, a bulk of 35 pounds of jh t
rinesol was left for two hours at U
I
a depth of 120 feet. A survey""
carried out by a supersonic de
vice showed that from 40 to 12fl I
tons of fish had been attracted
to the container.
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Kats are borrowing $3,000 from
was third to Worst when he took themselves to help pay for their
the prize at Buenos Aires a year Japanese rugby tour next month.
later.
Thirteen team members came
She practises about four hours forward with the $3,000 in a lastper day for the Grand Rapids ditch move that saved the tour
contest, which is strictly between from being called off because of
herself and Worst. There’s no insufficient funds.
room for a table in the Green
The timely financial aid was
leaf apartment and so she drops
obtained
from two separate priv
in each afternoon at a Market St.
ate
investment
companies of
billiard academy, locks herself
up in a private room and goes to . which the 13 -players are mem
bers.
work. ■
Each Pays $300.
Miss Katsura started playing
r
billiards when she was about
Kats, kingpins of B.C. senior
seven.
rugby for five of the past six
o
Her husband, a retired Air years, leave for Tokyo March 12
Force officer from Maine, who and return home April 2.
stands six feet, regards himself
The team has been on a fundas strictly an amateur.
raising campaign, holding raffles
“She’s never had any trouble and dances, to repay the 13,000
beating me,” Greenleaf says.
to the investment companies.
The team also is appealing to
the rugby public for donations.
Kats already have raised $1,800
club manager although he has and received $3,000 from the Ja
had considerable experience as pan Rugby Union. Each player
manager of non-pro teams, said is paying $300 towards his own
c
he would assume personal charge fare.
।
it is a good policy to
immediately of the first team.
Kats also had problems filling
have the RIGHT POLICY
The Dragons have been work a gap left by Ted Hunt, their
Consult
ing out now for a month at their dazzling, ever-dangerous stand
off.
spring training camp at Beppu.
WALES and DUNCAN K
The Yomiuri Giants issued an
The incomparable Hunt has in | INSURANCE AGENTS
ultimatum to Yonamine last De formed team officials he cannot
cember after he had played 10 leave his studies at- the Univer k
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
1 St
|
Phone WA. 1-3171
seasons, eight of them brilliant sity of Washington.
ones—big salary cut or no contract. The Giants said Yonamine
had “slowed down so much” he
r
was no longer considered an “es
. 179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
fl
sential” member of the team.
Yonamine, whose name has be
come a household word among
Japanese baseball fans, was
s;
shocked. He was a free agent as
a_ 10-year-man and eventually
kami insurance agencies ltd
signed a new two-year contract
z
with the Chunichi Dragons.
f
Nonin, 44, who is considered to
edible Ka milaka/icrta
T6S. ALpifie 5-2302
be one of the smartest managers
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
fe'®
in the country, said he believed
i
d^agtnond d^eong T6S. HEmlOCk 3-3692
Yonamine had a “few more
i
years” of good baseball left in
him. He urged the club owners to
sign Yonamine.
I
Wally Yonamine Still Tops
TOR IC
OPTICAL
SURE-FIRE FISH BAIT I
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
BAREI8TKK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
S3 RICHMOND ST. W1DST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
4
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
?,?
s
I
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
1
05
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
EM. 2-0029
For Reservations
c
EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
s O
i □ -
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
(li Block West of Christie)
Telephone LE. 6-8220
If No Answer Call
BE. 3-3869
TORONTO
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
OX. 9-5941 NISEI OWNED
COVERING ONTARIO'
Night Calls-. PL. 9-5095
HI. 7-1100
TRAVELLING
TO TAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
Lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
#> SUGAR
9 EGGS
» SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7892
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
t
c
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 4-7331
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
SMALL
SHOE SIZES
JANUARY STORE
SALE
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
I
I
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
i
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
jsaturday, March 4, 1961
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CATERING TO
Phone MU. 1-6^42—0455
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
Crown Life Insurance Co
900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
6650 Heather St. (FA. 5-2528)
• Vancouver, B.C.
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CATERING TO
Phone MU. 1-6^42—0455
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
FOR A SURE TOMORROW
INSURE TODAY
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900 W. Pender St. (MU. 1-7341)
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PAGE 6
NE W
THE
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Saturday, March 4, 1961
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Page 7
Saturday, March 4, 1961
THE
N EW
PAGE 7
C A N A D I AN
| Personal Notes Across Canada ! | Safes' ^nd doings
Marriages
N.S.C. TO HOLD GRADS BANQUET ON 11TH
TORONTO. — On Saturday,
diarch 11. rhe Nisei Student’s
Club is holding a banquet in
honor of the graduating class of
1961. It- will be held at the Chez
Paree. 220 Bloor Street. West at
7:00 p.m. SHARP.
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY
5’9
IO-PIN.
Fob.
25:
Ken
Lin Bums 5'T A“'
Lunn
Siva M't-
All paid members and gradu
ates will be admitted free. Non
paid members will be charged
$3.00. As in past years, a guest
speaker will give an address.
Members are urged to attend.
Nisei Student’s Club
LAST CHIDORI REHEARSAL BEFORE C-DAY
TORONTO. — LAST RE
HEARSAL BEFORE THE CON
CERT. PLEASE BE PROMPT!
7:00 p.m. this Sunday at the In
ternational Institute. Music for
the concert must be memorized.
Hanayome Ningyo (verses 1. 2,
5): Hamabe No Uta: Karatachi
No Hana; Linden Lea; Coinin’
Through The Rye.
Chidori Music Club
KISARAGII CLUB TO HOLD GENERAL MEET
TORONTO. — The Kisaragi
Club will hold its general meet
ing on Sunday, March 19th at 7
p.m. at the (former) Matsuo Stu
dio located at 1331 Dundas Street
West.
From S p.m. the gathering will
evolve into a combination dance
party and farewell party foi' Mrs.
T. Ikeda. All members are cor
dially invited to attend.
Kisaragi Club
SPRING REVUE
—photo by JACK HEMMY
NAKAMURA-YAMASHITA
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO.—A unique feature
in the “Spring Revue” coming
your way on Saturday, March
11th, will be a Karate demonstra
tion by Mr. Masami Tsuruoka. A
performance on Koto and Sha
kuhachi will provide a vivid con
trast.
The Fujinkai will do a short
play entitled “Tasigare no To
kyo”. There will be several so
loists in song and dance.
These are just some of the fea
tures in this variety concert. Re
member the jplace-Harbord Col
legiate Institute, located two
blocks west of Bathurst on Harbord Street. We urge everyone
to come early, as the concert will
start at 8:00 P.M. sharp. The
affair is sponsored by the Tor
onto Young Buddhist Society.
—TYBS
Trading her traditional “Ni-hon-gi” for a wedding dress, is
pretty Miss Teruye Terry Yamashita, popular Japanese dancing in
structress, who recently became the bride of Mr. George Nakamura.
Miss Teruye Yamashita is the daughter of Mr. Shintaro Yama
shita and the late Mrs. Yoshiko Yamashita of Toronto.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Shinkichi Nakamura and the late
“CHRIST AND THE NISEI”
Mr. Shinkichi Nakamura, also of Toronto.
The happy couple were married at St. Ann's Roman Catholic
MONTREAL. — The
Nisei conducted by the Reverends
Church with The Reverend B. A. O’Donnell officiating-.
Christian Conference, under the Gordon Imai, Takashi Komiyama,
joint sponsorship of the Nisei and Edward Yoshioka.
Congregation of Hamilton, Mon
In the evening there will be a
ADAM-KAMITAKAHARA
Births
treal, and Toronto Japanese lively discussion on some prac
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Mrs. Churches, will be held at 9:00 a.m. tical questions facing the Nisei
All Saint’s Church was the Paul Nakagawa (nee Margaret on Saturday, March 11 at the Churches, with Dr. K. Shimizu
as moderator. The panel will con
setting for the marriage of Miss Wakida) are happy to annnounce Montreal Japanese Church.
The
theme
of
the
conference
sist of six members, two from
Shuko Kamitakahara, daughter the birth of a son, Jeffrey Mark
will
be
“
CHRIST
AND
THE
NI
each
congregation, a man and a
Mr. and Mrs. Eizo Kamitakahara on February 22, 1961 at tire East
SEI”. and studies will be made woman.
of Toronto, to Mr. Peter Adam, General Hospital.
under three heads: “Nisei and
A large number of delegates
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adam
Evangelism,
” “Nisei and Christian are expected to go from Toronto
also of Toronto, on February IS, Engagements
Education,” and “Nisei and the
1961.
and Hamilton.
TORONTO.—Miss Yoko Edith Christian Home.” They will be
After the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the West Uyeyama, daughter of Mr. and
bury Hotel.
Mrs. Soichi Uyeyama of Steves- S. KOZAI PRES. OF EASTERN BUDDHISTS
ton, B.C., and Mr. Art Masaki
Irizawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. SaTORONTO. — Representatives delegates of World Buddhist
eSEZZSZEQEZSQQESES
waichi Irizawa of Toronto, On of the Eastern Canada Buddhist Women’s Conference to be held
SAY IT WITH
tario, were engaged on February Association
from
Montreal, later this year, and to set up a
20,
1961.
Hamilton
and
Toronto
met here “Buddhist Week” here.
FLOWERS
The delegates also discussed to
The event was celebrated with recently at the Buddhist Church
a party held at Kwongchow Chop and elected Mr. S. Kozai as the cxpidite the ways and means to
SHARON'S FLORIST
Suey.
President and Secretary of the appoint the Reverend Tetsushi
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Yamada to the Hamilton Budd
Eastern Group.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki 1
Those elected to assist him hist Church, thereby relieving the
were Mr. E. Ebata as Treasurer Reverend Newton Ishiura who is
Bus: HO. 6-2041
PATRONIZE
and Mr. S. Asatsuma and Mr. K. currently serving the Toronto
Res: HO. 6-7962
and Hamilton congregations.
Morita as Auditors.
OUR ADVERTISERS
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
No details on the previous dis
During the discussion period, it
5K23SaEaQgBSSBaSB22^B
cussions
were available at the
was decided that the group would
send a goodwill message to the time this report was received.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1961
11:00 a.m., Communicant Class 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERVICE '
“TWO BY TWO"
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
TOI Dowcourt Bd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ’“ ,“,h”' 31
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1961
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
2:00 p.m., Monthly Memorial
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
WELCOME,' JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DHAGON
CHOP SUBY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St.
Toronto
CALLING ALL J.C. RESTAURANTERS
TORONTO.—Canadians of Ja
panese birth or extraction, espe
cially those who are in the food
service industry, will find much
of interest at the 1961 conven
tion and exhibition of the Cana
dian
Restaurant
Association,
which will be held in the Auto
motive Building at Exhibition
Park Toronto, from March 20 to
23.
Described as the “show win
dow of the food service industry
in Canada” this will _ be the
largest convention of its kind
ever held and will attract more
than 14,000 delegates from all
parts of Canada.
It will be officially opened by
the Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Pre
mier of Ontario, while John
Fisher, Toronto, Executive Di
rector of the Canadian Tourist
Association, will be one of the
key speakers. He will outline the
role restaurants and dining rooms
can play in increasing Canada’s
important tourist trade.
A number of internationallyknown authorities on the prepa
ration and service of food, and
other aspects of dining room
operation, will (participate on the
program.
. Chefs from many countries of
the world, now residing in Can
ada, will show their culinary and
artistic skill at a culinary arts
competition and food show, which
is a feature of the convention.
This outstanding display of pre
pared foods is the only one of
its kind in Ontario and is open
to the general public. It will be
held in the Canadian Room of
the Royal York Hotel, on Mon
day, March 20, from 10:30 A.M.,
to 10:00 P.M.
HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: F..-A
575; Joe Tsujimoto 629; Betty Potts 801;
Marv Ebata 579.
HIGH TRIPLE WITH HANDICAP: Ftank
Hatanaka 735; Ken Nakanishi tv8.
LADIES: Mary Eba’a 5'1
Be'tr Pe"s
537; Toki Yommelsu 635.
SINGLE FLAT: Daw
2’4,
Sam Miveham 269.
LADIES: Cathv S-inrt.ra 2'3
Noda 2-14.
♦
<
♦
Mary Ebata
SUNDAY’ 10-PIN. Feb. 26: Fred Kuroi
562; Joe Kumamoto 555 (212); Tad Wabayashi 553 (208); Terry Dei 5S0; loe
Tsujimoto 547; Nick Nosuye 547; Min
Nakamura 529; She!. Ublanskv 525; Ki
yoshi Tanaka 508; Rick. Toki 505; Mickey
Kobayashi 505; Paul Nakagawa 504;
Harry Kadohama 501.
LADIES: Anne Okada 462- Marv Mitsrki
457;
Kay
Shin
451;
Miki
Mori 430; Nobby Fuhmoto 426; Manev
Masuda 426; Shirley Aihoshi 421; Fudge
Hayakawa 420: Marie Kobavashi 41?:
Amy Toki ‘ 414; Nancy Honkawa 412;
Terrie Yamanaka 410; Toy Hashizume
401.
Mary Mitsuki
LAKEHEAD
5-PIN
NISEI
Wil
(Fort
liam), Fob. 12: Dot Corbett 577 (?5?v
Rae Miyata 635 (234); Luke Nakamoto
702 (284); Ken Taniwa 653 (288); Ken
Inaba 615 (253).
Feb. 19: Kay Nakamoto 570 (214); Tom
Miyata 608 (239); Eiji Tsubouch 608
(233); Luke Nakamoto 614 (264); Tint
Inaba 671 (255).
Feb. 26: Peggy Inaba 681 (251); Kay
Nakamoto 079 (249); Luke Nakamoto
646 (230); Tim Inaba 652 (237); Eiji Tsu
bouchi 640 (2266).
—N. H.
NISEI BOWLING LEAGUE (Vancouver.
B.C.) Feb. 25: (3 game total): Jim Ni
shimura 860 (382).
LADIES: Shirley Shoji 777 (326).
Anne Matsuba (statistion)
CLASSIFIED
Room and Board
ROOM and board for young man. Phono
WA. 3-9593 (Toronto)
ROOM AND
available. Wood
district. Phone OX.
BOARD
bine and Danforth
8-3648 (Toronto).
Property for Sale
PIANO for sale. Apartment size. Almost
new condition.
onto).
Phone CH.
4-9996
(Tor
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for gar
dening and some knowledge
mower operation. Phone LE.
LE. 4-4366 (Toronto).
of power
1-2784 or
EXPERIENCED night short order cook
for west end. Must have car. Phone
CL. 9-6011 or LE. 5-5441 (Toronto).
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-B us-Rail
Touro-Hotel-SightBGoinj
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Speaker Moriyama
Call for Reservations or
TORONTO.—English
service
will be held on March 5th at 2
p.m. in the chapel of St. Andrew’s
Japanese Anglican Church. Fol
lowing the service, architect Mr.
Raymond Moriyama will be the
quest speaker. He will show his
slides of Japan and speak about
his recent trip there.
Tomi Hiraishi
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
THE
N EW
PAGE 7
C A N A D I AN
| Personal Notes Across Canada ! | Safes' ^nd doings
Marriages
N.S.C. TO HOLD GRADS BANQUET ON 11TH
TORONTO. — On Saturday,
diarch 11. rhe Nisei Student’s
Club is holding a banquet in
honor of the graduating class of
1961. It- will be held at the Chez
Paree. 220 Bloor Street. West at
7:00 p.m. SHARP.
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY
5’9
IO-PIN.
Fob.
25:
Ken
Lin Bums 5'T A“'
Lunn
Siva M't-
All paid members and gradu
ates will be admitted free. Non
paid members will be charged
$3.00. As in past years, a guest
speaker will give an address.
Members are urged to attend.
Nisei Student’s Club
LAST CHIDORI REHEARSAL BEFORE C-DAY
TORONTO. — LAST RE
HEARSAL BEFORE THE CON
CERT. PLEASE BE PROMPT!
7:00 p.m. this Sunday at the In
ternational Institute. Music for
the concert must be memorized.
Hanayome Ningyo (verses 1. 2,
5): Hamabe No Uta: Karatachi
No Hana; Linden Lea; Coinin’
Through The Rye.
Chidori Music Club
KISARAGII CLUB TO HOLD GENERAL MEET
TORONTO. — The Kisaragi
Club will hold its general meet
ing on Sunday, March 19th at 7
p.m. at the (former) Matsuo Stu
dio located at 1331 Dundas Street
West.
From S p.m. the gathering will
evolve into a combination dance
party and farewell party foi' Mrs.
T. Ikeda. All members are cor
dially invited to attend.
Kisaragi Club
SPRING REVUE
—photo by JACK HEMMY
NAKAMURA-YAMASHITA
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO.—A unique feature
in the “Spring Revue” coming
your way on Saturday, March
11th, will be a Karate demonstra
tion by Mr. Masami Tsuruoka. A
performance on Koto and Sha
kuhachi will provide a vivid con
trast.
The Fujinkai will do a short
play entitled “Tasigare no To
kyo”. There will be several so
loists in song and dance.
These are just some of the fea
tures in this variety concert. Re
member the jplace-Harbord Col
legiate Institute, located two
blocks west of Bathurst on Harbord Street. We urge everyone
to come early, as the concert will
start at 8:00 P.M. sharp. The
affair is sponsored by the Tor
onto Young Buddhist Society.
—TYBS
Trading her traditional “Ni-hon-gi” for a wedding dress, is
pretty Miss Teruye Terry Yamashita, popular Japanese dancing in
structress, who recently became the bride of Mr. George Nakamura.
Miss Teruye Yamashita is the daughter of Mr. Shintaro Yama
shita and the late Mrs. Yoshiko Yamashita of Toronto.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Shinkichi Nakamura and the late
“CHRIST AND THE NISEI”
Mr. Shinkichi Nakamura, also of Toronto.
The happy couple were married at St. Ann's Roman Catholic
MONTREAL. — The
Nisei conducted by the Reverends
Church with The Reverend B. A. O’Donnell officiating-.
Christian Conference, under the Gordon Imai, Takashi Komiyama,
joint sponsorship of the Nisei and Edward Yoshioka.
Congregation of Hamilton, Mon
In the evening there will be a
ADAM-KAMITAKAHARA
Births
treal, and Toronto Japanese lively discussion on some prac
Toronto, Ontario
TORONTO.—Mr.
and
Mrs. Churches, will be held at 9:00 a.m. tical questions facing the Nisei
All Saint’s Church was the Paul Nakagawa (nee Margaret on Saturday, March 11 at the Churches, with Dr. K. Shimizu
as moderator. The panel will con
setting for the marriage of Miss Wakida) are happy to annnounce Montreal Japanese Church.
The
theme
of
the
conference
sist of six members, two from
Shuko Kamitakahara, daughter the birth of a son, Jeffrey Mark
will
be
“
CHRIST
AND
THE
NI
each
congregation, a man and a
Mr. and Mrs. Eizo Kamitakahara on February 22, 1961 at tire East
SEI”. and studies will be made woman.
of Toronto, to Mr. Peter Adam, General Hospital.
under three heads: “Nisei and
A large number of delegates
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adam
Evangelism,
” “Nisei and Christian are expected to go from Toronto
also of Toronto, on February IS, Engagements
Education,” and “Nisei and the
1961.
and Hamilton.
TORONTO.—Miss Yoko Edith Christian Home.” They will be
After the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the West Uyeyama, daughter of Mr. and
bury Hotel.
Mrs. Soichi Uyeyama of Steves- S. KOZAI PRES. OF EASTERN BUDDHISTS
ton, B.C., and Mr. Art Masaki
Irizawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. SaTORONTO. — Representatives delegates of World Buddhist
eSEZZSZEQEZSQQESES
waichi Irizawa of Toronto, On of the Eastern Canada Buddhist Women’s Conference to be held
SAY IT WITH
tario, were engaged on February Association
from
Montreal, later this year, and to set up a
20,
1961.
Hamilton
and
Toronto
met here “Buddhist Week” here.
FLOWERS
The delegates also discussed to
The event was celebrated with recently at the Buddhist Church
a party held at Kwongchow Chop and elected Mr. S. Kozai as the cxpidite the ways and means to
SHARON'S FLORIST
Suey.
President and Secretary of the appoint the Reverend Tetsushi
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Yamada to the Hamilton Budd
Eastern Group.
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki 1
Those elected to assist him hist Church, thereby relieving the
were Mr. E. Ebata as Treasurer Reverend Newton Ishiura who is
Bus: HO. 6-2041
PATRONIZE
and Mr. S. Asatsuma and Mr. K. currently serving the Toronto
Res: HO. 6-7962
and Hamilton congregations.
Morita as Auditors.
OUR ADVERTISERS
342 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
No details on the previous dis
During the discussion period, it
5K23SaEaQgBSSBaSB22^B
cussions
were available at the
was decided that the group would
send a goodwill message to the time this report was received.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1961
11:00 a.m., Communicant Class 11:30 a.m., Church School
11:30 a.m., ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERVICE '
“TWO BY TWO"
The Rev. Edward S. Yoshioka, M.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
9
TOI Dowcourt Bd., Toronto
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ’“ ,“,h”' 31
SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1961
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., MORNING SERVICE
2:00 p.m., Monthly Memorial
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
WELCOME,' JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DHAGON
CHOP SUBY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St.
Toronto
CALLING ALL J.C. RESTAURANTERS
TORONTO.—Canadians of Ja
panese birth or extraction, espe
cially those who are in the food
service industry, will find much
of interest at the 1961 conven
tion and exhibition of the Cana
dian
Restaurant
Association,
which will be held in the Auto
motive Building at Exhibition
Park Toronto, from March 20 to
23.
Described as the “show win
dow of the food service industry
in Canada” this will _ be the
largest convention of its kind
ever held and will attract more
than 14,000 delegates from all
parts of Canada.
It will be officially opened by
the Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Pre
mier of Ontario, while John
Fisher, Toronto, Executive Di
rector of the Canadian Tourist
Association, will be one of the
key speakers. He will outline the
role restaurants and dining rooms
can play in increasing Canada’s
important tourist trade.
A number of internationallyknown authorities on the prepa
ration and service of food, and
other aspects of dining room
operation, will (participate on the
program.
. Chefs from many countries of
the world, now residing in Can
ada, will show their culinary and
artistic skill at a culinary arts
competition and food show, which
is a feature of the convention.
This outstanding display of pre
pared foods is the only one of
its kind in Ontario and is open
to the general public. It will be
held in the Canadian Room of
the Royal York Hotel, on Mon
day, March 20, from 10:30 A.M.,
to 10:00 P.M.
HIGH TRIPLE FLAT: F..-A
575; Joe Tsujimoto 629; Betty Potts 801;
Marv Ebata 579.
HIGH TRIPLE WITH HANDICAP: Ftank
Hatanaka 735; Ken Nakanishi tv8.
LADIES: Mary Eba’a 5'1
Be'tr Pe"s
537; Toki Yommelsu 635.
SINGLE FLAT: Daw
2’4,
Sam Miveham 269.
LADIES: Cathv S-inrt.ra 2'3
Noda 2-14.
♦
<
♦
Mary Ebata
SUNDAY’ 10-PIN. Feb. 26: Fred Kuroi
562; Joe Kumamoto 555 (212); Tad Wabayashi 553 (208); Terry Dei 5S0; loe
Tsujimoto 547; Nick Nosuye 547; Min
Nakamura 529; She!. Ublanskv 525; Ki
yoshi Tanaka 508; Rick. Toki 505; Mickey
Kobayashi 505; Paul Nakagawa 504;
Harry Kadohama 501.
LADIES: Anne Okada 462- Marv Mitsrki
457;
Kay
Shin
451;
Miki
Mori 430; Nobby Fuhmoto 426; Manev
Masuda 426; Shirley Aihoshi 421; Fudge
Hayakawa 420: Marie Kobavashi 41?:
Amy Toki ‘ 414; Nancy Honkawa 412;
Terrie Yamanaka 410; Toy Hashizume
401.
Mary Mitsuki
LAKEHEAD
5-PIN
NISEI
Wil
(Fort
liam), Fob. 12: Dot Corbett 577 (?5?v
Rae Miyata 635 (234); Luke Nakamoto
702 (284); Ken Taniwa 653 (288); Ken
Inaba 615 (253).
Feb. 19: Kay Nakamoto 570 (214); Tom
Miyata 608 (239); Eiji Tsubouch 608
(233); Luke Nakamoto 614 (264); Tint
Inaba 671 (255).
Feb. 26: Peggy Inaba 681 (251); Kay
Nakamoto 079 (249); Luke Nakamoto
646 (230); Tim Inaba 652 (237); Eiji Tsu
bouchi 640 (2266).
—N. H.
NISEI BOWLING LEAGUE (Vancouver.
B.C.) Feb. 25: (3 game total): Jim Ni
shimura 860 (382).
LADIES: Shirley Shoji 777 (326).
Anne Matsuba (statistion)
CLASSIFIED
Room and Board
ROOM and board for young man. Phono
WA. 3-9593 (Toronto)
ROOM AND
available. Wood
district. Phone OX.
BOARD
bine and Danforth
8-3648 (Toronto).
Property for Sale
PIANO for sale. Apartment size. Almost
new condition.
onto).
Phone CH.
4-9996
(Tor
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER for gar
dening and some knowledge
mower operation. Phone LE.
LE. 4-4366 (Toronto).
of power
1-2784 or
EXPERIENCED night short order cook
for west end. Must have car. Phone
CL. 9-6011 or LE. 5-5441 (Toronto).
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-B us-Rail
Touro-Hotel-SightBGoinj
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Speaker Moriyama
Call for Reservations or
TORONTO.—English
service
will be held on March 5th at 2
p.m. in the chapel of St. Andrew’s
Japanese Anglican Church. Fol
lowing the service, architect Mr.
Raymond Moriyama will be the
quest speaker. He will show his
slides of Japan and speak about
his recent trip there.
Tomi Hiraishi
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Cinderella In Cuba.
Saturday,.. March 4 igsi
Continued from page 1
hips, with files of Castro’s soldiers as they joined other groups to
make precisionlike army formations, with children of all colors and
all ages, proudly sporting miniature uniforms, toward the city square
on that sun-baked September day.
FIDEL CASTRO
It was an indescribable moment when Castro’s voice boomed
oyei’ a network of microphones—eloquent, persuasive, at times gran
diloquent. We stood midway on the slant of a hill, the square below
us and Principle Castle (now used as a city prison) behind us, so
that ours was a sweeping panorama of what I shall always remem
ber as a moment of history. Castro spoke for some five hours, in
the full heat of a hot, September afternoon and into even break.
And all this time, silhouetted against the Caribbean sky, ‘high on the
rooftops of government buildings, Castro’s soldiers'stood poised,
,their guns turned in readiness upon the vast crowds below. But their
guns never fired. The guns like the swinging machetes, the uniforms,
the long beards, were symbols of the Revolution which had brought
hope to so many Cubans in so short a time. The mass meeting of
September 1st, 1960 was a moment of history which probably would
never be repeated again in terms of so many people giving unques
tioning and willing support to one single leader. If in our American"
and Canadian newspapers the image of Castro had changed from
that of a dedicated revolutionary who marched against odds from
the hills of Oriente to free his people to that of a conniving pro
Communist leading his Cuban peasantry into a fate worse than
death, devoid of personal-liberty, for the majority of Cubans on Sep
tember 1st, 1960, Castro was still their hero. As one Cuban put it,
“For the first time in our lives, we CubansUhave hope.”
.
THE CUBA OF 1960
*
Things were more than good in Cuba in September 1960. The
man in the street in Havana took great pains to tell us so, turning
. our eyes to the roofs which we could not deny. A tourist guide,
whose taxi stood idle for long stretches of time since the Revolu■ tionary Regime came into existence, pointed with pride to the sub; sidized homes that Fidel had built for the poor people of Cuba. There
were tears in his eyes as he explained" that for the first time in
- their lives, the people can live like human beings and not like pig’S.
.Whenever we passed neat rows of subsidized homes for farmers, he
would say “Fidel g*ave us this.” The HNR in rural areas and the
; INAV in urban centres, he explained, have provided single and large
^ apartment building units to replace the picturesque but miserable
I thatched-roof bohios. He told us that in the first year, the Governi ment had built 10,000 such housing units, and by the end of 196.0,
lit aimed for the completion of 20,000 more such units. Another’guide,
j Alfredo, pointed out to us modern new schools which were being
_> constructed along the highway as we made our way to Varadero
Beach, the most “beautiful beach- in the" world”. In 1953, Alfredo
rtold us, only one out of four persons, ten years and over, could read
; and write. There was no such thing as compulsory education and
-.most of the people were illiterate. The educational system in Cuba,
in the 57 years between the founding of the Republic of Cuba in 1902
and the Castro Revolution in 1959, was so bad that only one new
school was built in Havana. But,'said Alfredo, Fidel, in the first year
' of the Revolution, had built 37 new schools in Havana alone, with
instruction patterned after the progressive method, combining book
instruction with experimentation by actual participation.
FARMERS GUARANTEED JOBS
Alfredo, who by this time, had become one of us, also told us
that farmers no longer fear- starvation for they are guaranteed em
ployment all the year round. “Fidel gave the poor people a chance.”
He spoke with a kind of reverence. Prior to the revolution, the best
cultivated land belonged to foreigners and were farmed by almost
destitute Cuban peasants, who paid rent for the privilege of culti
vating, this land. These peasant farmers earned only a mere pittance
and lived in constant fear of being dispossessed or thrown out of work
at any-time. At best they could only count on work for 5 months
of the year. Besides the land owned by foreigners and cultivated by
the sweat of destitute peasants, there were also some 9,900,000 acres
of productive land owned by absentee landlords, lying idle and un
cultivated. A former peasant farmer, who now works on one of Cas
tro’s co-operatives, informed us that Fidel expropriated all land own
ed by absentee landlords, broke them up into co-operatives, and gave
them to the peasants to farm under government supervision.
We were driven to the famous International Hotel at Varadero
Beach, situated on the northern-shoreline of the island of Cuba, once
the playground of rich American tourists, and now owned by the
people of Cuba. I could not help but feel the pride of ownership in
cur guide’s voice when he said the International belonged to the
“people of Cuba”., He told us that Fidel had made it possible for
carloads of Cubans to come out on weekends to enjoy the luxury
hotel, where rooms were available to the “people” for only $4.00 a
day for singles and $8.00 a day for families, complete with private
swimming pool, cabanas, white-coated waiters and drinks served at
the bar. He also took us to a Community playground just two miles
from Varadero Beach where Cubans could enjoy full course meals
for as little as $1.00 per day.
.
THE REVOLUTION’S MEANING TO THE PEASANT
Everywhere in Cuba in September 1960 the man who belonged
tc the working and peasant class of .Cuba, was living for- the first
time in his life. For'him there was sufficient food, adequate shelter,
a chance for an education and employment guaranteed all "the year
round. This is what the Revolution meant to him. In a land where
for years corruption was the way of life—people whispered to me
that Batista and his group had swindled the Cuban people of over
$8,000,000—Castro stood for the people. Alfredo, our guide said “I
don’t care if Castro’s a Communist or not, my children now have
shoes.” The small group of professional men who had supported
Castro in the beginning, however, are not so sure now. We talked
to one of them, who had strangely enough, attended the same uni
versity when Fidel Castro was still an undergraduate student in law.
He chose his words carefully. “Even at that time, Fidel was for the
underdog.” he said, “a man who often stood apart.” This man was
sincere in his belief that Cuba needed a man like Fidel to spark the
Revolution, but he was not so sure if the revolutionary spark alone
would be sufficient to guide or cope with the turbulent days which
lay ahead for Cuba. Fidel, he believed, was sincere, with an intense
love for humanity, and could be trusted. Raul ? He shrugged his
shoulder and smiled. If he were worried about Cuba’s future? he did
not show it. He admitted that times were going to become much
more difficult but he also expressed an opinion that with a change
in parties in Washington, things would change for the better. If the
rich were suffering under the edicts of the Revolutionary Regime,
they are but a very small minority of the whole Cuban population,
who had never cared whether the masses lived or died.
END OF PART I—PART II ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8.
Circles
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class nail
land. Our heavy track spluttered and thundered through the sleepy
Post Office Department, Ottawa
grey stone towns, solemnly guarded by theta quiet castles, shunting
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Kei
and grinding at the narrow streets with corners originally used TSUMURA,
English
Sec^
only by horses and carts. The tudor “Tea Shoppes” affronted by
Editor;
KEN
MORI,
Japarj
the noise peered guardedly through latticed windows and from be
hind solid, studded doors. The quiet gurgle of the rivers was shat Section Editor and Advertising
tered and those mediaeval cities felt vibrations of progress until on Manager.
we roared.
$4.00 per 6 months
Changing trucks and pushing further into England we came to
S7.00 per year
the industrial cities jammed indistinguishably together in a mass of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
soot-covered houses and clanking mills. We were soon lined up be
EMpire 6-5005
hind many other trucks, as the intricate network of English high
ways interwove in closer and tighter patterns to get raw goods in,
and manufactured goods out, of this huge slaving centre. Girls pour
ed out of the offices and mills wearing high heels and head scarves
and darted off between the rows of identical attached houses prob
ably reaching’ home before we’d travelled ten yards.
At last we broke through to the semi-detached outskirts with a
round red mail box on every corner, and finally through to the
hedges and trees on either side of the road that established the
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. — An
country. Our quickest route now was to turn sharply east and cross American from Alaska chose Ja
England’s narrow width.
pan’s snowy island of Hokkaido
Of course distances must be measured differently from Canada. to search for a bride he planned
In England the narrow winding roads the many little towns and to take back to Fairbanks with
smaller vehicles slow you down and make driving far more tiring him.
so that fifty miles there is equal to a hundred and fifty here.
Joe D. Lubell, 29, was quoted
Through the centre of England is a small, old mountain range here as saying he sought an
called the Pennine chain and usually known as the backbone of Eng “honest bright and healthy” Ja
land. .Sometimes this range shoots up to make real mountains and panese girl to become his wife.
lakes but down most of the country’s length it is a high, scrubby The city office in Sapporo, capit
plain where sheep graze and farmers’ build uncemented stone walls al of Hokkaido, advertised for
to wander jaggedly over the hillsides dividing the lands. What a “volunteers” to submit their apbleak place this is! The curfew birds scream overhead and- rabbits lications.
Lubell was described as owner
race across the now hedgeless road. This is the sight that astonishes
of
an “8 Hectare forest estate
the tourist who has heai’d so much of England’s overcrowding.
which
brings him an annual in
Reaching the junction of our new South-going road our kindly
come
of
about $8,000,” high by
truck-driver invited us into the trucker’s cafe for tea. Every trans
Japanese
standards.
port cafe the length and breadth of the country ,looks alike—-bare
The
American
was quoted as
and dirty except for wooden tressels and wooden chairs, a juke box
saying he was impressed with Ja
and pin-up-girl calenders.
All the. big truckers sat munching the plain food, which was panese women living in Alaska
always so filling and so good. They sat easily in their overalls, and with their American husbands.
talked of the roads in the many varied accents of the English people.
When we walked in, we caused a sensation. But it’s very hard
Go To Church Of Your
to tell in England when people are reacting because they are much
too polite to show expression. If you’re perceptive you fell 4^at
Choice This Sunday
you’ve caused a quietness although you can’t swear that there was
noise befoi-e.
Our driver passed us over like parcels to another truck travel
ling South, and left to sleep for a few hours himself.
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
On we went into greener country now and the softer lines of
per hour
southern England. The land became rich and lush; the fields were - DRIVE ON$3.00
YOUR FIRST LESSON
smaller and every inch was heavily cultivated and grooving. Gently
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
we rolled forward past trees and gardens, and at dusk the flickering
"Free" Classroom Instruction
lamps of Londons’ suburbs were all around us.
488 BLOOR ST. W.
We were early foi' the party!
LE. 2-3656
Alaska Man Searching
For Hokkaido Bride
Misunderstanding
And Tragedy
TOKYO.—Shigeru Takashima,
a 42-year-old Tokyo mechanic,
quarreled with his mother at
breakfast. He angrily stuffed
down his food and bolted out of
the door.
Half way to work, Takashima
decided to return home and apo
logize to his 63-year-old mother,
Mrs. Aki Takashima.
When he opened the door of
their home, flames leaped at him.
Inside the room, his mother sat
on the floor wrapped in gasoline
soaked rags which she had set
ablaze.
Takashima suffered
serious
burns. His mother was dead.
BAHA'I
WORLD
FAITH
invites you to a series of public
meetings on the theme “Neighbors On One Planet” at the first
of
which
an
Eskimo
speaks on the subject
EXPERIENCE IN BROTHERHOOD”.
Westbury Hotel, Toronto—8:15 p.m., March 5, 12, 19, 26. Talks are in
English. Speakers and literature available iri other languages. For infor
mation write Box 17, Toronto. "The Earth Is One Country And Mankind Its
Citizens”
-
ANNOUNCEMENT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JAPANESE FOODS
NISHIZAKI GROCERY
16 Rebecca Street, Hamilton, Ont.
Telephone JA. 9-6779
FREE
OYAMA SHOW
The modern icay to be
traditionally correct
presents
In -Taiei Scope Color
? Bouquet
Invitation Line
"Kasimanada no Onna"
ALSO
‘Edo no Hanagasa
Therm O'engraved (Raised uttering)
at
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but costs about half as
much—and it's ready within the weeK.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
per plate that makes hand engraving
so costly and time consuming, delect
from our giant catalogue of flawlessly
correct papers. Il distinctive styles of
letterin'*. Weddinss priced as low as
89.00 for 50 and SI3.50 for 100. completewith double envelopes and tissuesCome in and see our complete cata! Matching announcements, at
cards, enclosure cards, etc.
Avon Theatre
(formerly Royal)
150 East Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 11,
from 7:00 P.M.
Doors Open 6:00 P.M.
SI.25 adults: 50c children
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W^ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Cinderella In Cuba.
Saturday,.. March 4 igsi
Continued from page 1
hips, with files of Castro’s soldiers as they joined other groups to
make precisionlike army formations, with children of all colors and
all ages, proudly sporting miniature uniforms, toward the city square
on that sun-baked September day.
FIDEL CASTRO
It was an indescribable moment when Castro’s voice boomed
oyei’ a network of microphones—eloquent, persuasive, at times gran
diloquent. We stood midway on the slant of a hill, the square below
us and Principle Castle (now used as a city prison) behind us, so
that ours was a sweeping panorama of what I shall always remem
ber as a moment of history. Castro spoke for some five hours, in
the full heat of a hot, September afternoon and into even break.
And all this time, silhouetted against the Caribbean sky, ‘high on the
rooftops of government buildings, Castro’s soldiers'stood poised,
,their guns turned in readiness upon the vast crowds below. But their
guns never fired. The guns like the swinging machetes, the uniforms,
the long beards, were symbols of the Revolution which had brought
hope to so many Cubans in so short a time. The mass meeting of
September 1st, 1960 was a moment of history which probably would
never be repeated again in terms of so many people giving unques
tioning and willing support to one single leader. If in our American"
and Canadian newspapers the image of Castro had changed from
that of a dedicated revolutionary who marched against odds from
the hills of Oriente to free his people to that of a conniving pro
Communist leading his Cuban peasantry into a fate worse than
death, devoid of personal-liberty, for the majority of Cubans on Sep
tember 1st, 1960, Castro was still their hero. As one Cuban put it,
“For the first time in our lives, we CubansUhave hope.”
.
THE CUBA OF 1960
*
Things were more than good in Cuba in September 1960. The
man in the street in Havana took great pains to tell us so, turning
. our eyes to the roofs which we could not deny. A tourist guide,
whose taxi stood idle for long stretches of time since the Revolu■ tionary Regime came into existence, pointed with pride to the sub; sidized homes that Fidel had built for the poor people of Cuba. There
were tears in his eyes as he explained" that for the first time in
- their lives, the people can live like human beings and not like pig’S.
.Whenever we passed neat rows of subsidized homes for farmers, he
would say “Fidel g*ave us this.” The HNR in rural areas and the
; INAV in urban centres, he explained, have provided single and large
^ apartment building units to replace the picturesque but miserable
I thatched-roof bohios. He told us that in the first year, the Governi ment had built 10,000 such housing units, and by the end of 196.0,
lit aimed for the completion of 20,000 more such units. Another’guide,
j Alfredo, pointed out to us modern new schools which were being
_> constructed along the highway as we made our way to Varadero
Beach, the most “beautiful beach- in the" world”. In 1953, Alfredo
rtold us, only one out of four persons, ten years and over, could read
; and write. There was no such thing as compulsory education and
-.most of the people were illiterate. The educational system in Cuba,
in the 57 years between the founding of the Republic of Cuba in 1902
and the Castro Revolution in 1959, was so bad that only one new
school was built in Havana. But,'said Alfredo, Fidel, in the first year
' of the Revolution, had built 37 new schools in Havana alone, with
instruction patterned after the progressive method, combining book
instruction with experimentation by actual participation.
FARMERS GUARANTEED JOBS
Alfredo, who by this time, had become one of us, also told us
that farmers no longer fear- starvation for they are guaranteed em
ployment all the year round. “Fidel gave the poor people a chance.”
He spoke with a kind of reverence. Prior to the revolution, the best
cultivated land belonged to foreigners and were farmed by almost
destitute Cuban peasants, who paid rent for the privilege of culti
vating, this land. These peasant farmers earned only a mere pittance
and lived in constant fear of being dispossessed or thrown out of work
at any-time. At best they could only count on work for 5 months
of the year. Besides the land owned by foreigners and cultivated by
the sweat of destitute peasants, there were also some 9,900,000 acres
of productive land owned by absentee landlords, lying idle and un
cultivated. A former peasant farmer, who now works on one of Cas
tro’s co-operatives, informed us that Fidel expropriated all land own
ed by absentee landlords, broke them up into co-operatives, and gave
them to the peasants to farm under government supervision.
We were driven to the famous International Hotel at Varadero
Beach, situated on the northern-shoreline of the island of Cuba, once
the playground of rich American tourists, and now owned by the
people of Cuba. I could not help but feel the pride of ownership in
cur guide’s voice when he said the International belonged to the
“people of Cuba”., He told us that Fidel had made it possible for
carloads of Cubans to come out on weekends to enjoy the luxury
hotel, where rooms were available to the “people” for only $4.00 a
day for singles and $8.00 a day for families, complete with private
swimming pool, cabanas, white-coated waiters and drinks served at
the bar. He also took us to a Community playground just two miles
from Varadero Beach where Cubans could enjoy full course meals
for as little as $1.00 per day.
.
THE REVOLUTION’S MEANING TO THE PEASANT
Everywhere in Cuba in September 1960 the man who belonged
tc the working and peasant class of .Cuba, was living for- the first
time in his life. For'him there was sufficient food, adequate shelter,
a chance for an education and employment guaranteed all "the year
round. This is what the Revolution meant to him. In a land where
for years corruption was the way of life—people whispered to me
that Batista and his group had swindled the Cuban people of over
$8,000,000—Castro stood for the people. Alfredo, our guide said “I
don’t care if Castro’s a Communist or not, my children now have
shoes.” The small group of professional men who had supported
Castro in the beginning, however, are not so sure now. We talked
to one of them, who had strangely enough, attended the same uni
versity when Fidel Castro was still an undergraduate student in law.
He chose his words carefully. “Even at that time, Fidel was for the
underdog.” he said, “a man who often stood apart.” This man was
sincere in his belief that Cuba needed a man like Fidel to spark the
Revolution, but he was not so sure if the revolutionary spark alone
would be sufficient to guide or cope with the turbulent days which
lay ahead for Cuba. Fidel, he believed, was sincere, with an intense
love for humanity, and could be trusted. Raul ? He shrugged his
shoulder and smiled. If he were worried about Cuba’s future? he did
not show it. He admitted that times were going to become much
more difficult but he also expressed an opinion that with a change
in parties in Washington, things would change for the better. If the
rich were suffering under the edicts of the Revolutionary Regime,
they are but a very small minority of the whole Cuban population,
who had never cared whether the masses lived or died.
END OF PART I—PART II ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8.
Circles
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class nail
land. Our heavy track spluttered and thundered through the sleepy
Post Office Department, Ottawa
grey stone towns, solemnly guarded by theta quiet castles, shunting
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Kei
and grinding at the narrow streets with corners originally used TSUMURA,
English
Sec^
only by horses and carts. The tudor “Tea Shoppes” affronted by
Editor;
KEN
MORI,
Japarj
the noise peered guardedly through latticed windows and from be
hind solid, studded doors. The quiet gurgle of the rivers was shat Section Editor and Advertising
tered and those mediaeval cities felt vibrations of progress until on Manager.
we roared.
$4.00 per 6 months
Changing trucks and pushing further into England we came to
S7.00 per year
the industrial cities jammed indistinguishably together in a mass of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
soot-covered houses and clanking mills. We were soon lined up be
EMpire 6-5005
hind many other trucks, as the intricate network of English high
ways interwove in closer and tighter patterns to get raw goods in,
and manufactured goods out, of this huge slaving centre. Girls pour
ed out of the offices and mills wearing high heels and head scarves
and darted off between the rows of identical attached houses prob
ably reaching’ home before we’d travelled ten yards.
At last we broke through to the semi-detached outskirts with a
round red mail box on every corner, and finally through to the
hedges and trees on either side of the road that established the
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. — An
country. Our quickest route now was to turn sharply east and cross American from Alaska chose Ja
England’s narrow width.
pan’s snowy island of Hokkaido
Of course distances must be measured differently from Canada. to search for a bride he planned
In England the narrow winding roads the many little towns and to take back to Fairbanks with
smaller vehicles slow you down and make driving far more tiring him.
so that fifty miles there is equal to a hundred and fifty here.
Joe D. Lubell, 29, was quoted
Through the centre of England is a small, old mountain range here as saying he sought an
called the Pennine chain and usually known as the backbone of Eng “honest bright and healthy” Ja
land. .Sometimes this range shoots up to make real mountains and panese girl to become his wife.
lakes but down most of the country’s length it is a high, scrubby The city office in Sapporo, capit
plain where sheep graze and farmers’ build uncemented stone walls al of Hokkaido, advertised for
to wander jaggedly over the hillsides dividing the lands. What a “volunteers” to submit their apbleak place this is! The curfew birds scream overhead and- rabbits lications.
Lubell was described as owner
race across the now hedgeless road. This is the sight that astonishes
of
an “8 Hectare forest estate
the tourist who has heai’d so much of England’s overcrowding.
which
brings him an annual in
Reaching the junction of our new South-going road our kindly
come
of
about $8,000,” high by
truck-driver invited us into the trucker’s cafe for tea. Every trans
Japanese
standards.
port cafe the length and breadth of the country ,looks alike—-bare
The
American
was quoted as
and dirty except for wooden tressels and wooden chairs, a juke box
saying he was impressed with Ja
and pin-up-girl calenders.
All the. big truckers sat munching the plain food, which was panese women living in Alaska
always so filling and so good. They sat easily in their overalls, and with their American husbands.
talked of the roads in the many varied accents of the English people.
When we walked in, we caused a sensation. But it’s very hard
Go To Church Of Your
to tell in England when people are reacting because they are much
too polite to show expression. If you’re perceptive you fell 4^at
Choice This Sunday
you’ve caused a quietness although you can’t swear that there was
noise befoi-e.
Our driver passed us over like parcels to another truck travel
ling South, and left to sleep for a few hours himself.
CITY DRIVING SCHOOL
On we went into greener country now and the softer lines of
per hour
southern England. The land became rich and lush; the fields were - DRIVE ON$3.00
YOUR FIRST LESSON
smaller and every inch was heavily cultivated and grooving. Gently
TRIAL WITH NO OBLIGATION
we rolled forward past trees and gardens, and at dusk the flickering
"Free" Classroom Instruction
lamps of Londons’ suburbs were all around us.
488 BLOOR ST. W.
We were early foi' the party!
LE. 2-3656
Alaska Man Searching
For Hokkaido Bride
Misunderstanding
And Tragedy
TOKYO.—Shigeru Takashima,
a 42-year-old Tokyo mechanic,
quarreled with his mother at
breakfast. He angrily stuffed
down his food and bolted out of
the door.
Half way to work, Takashima
decided to return home and apo
logize to his 63-year-old mother,
Mrs. Aki Takashima.
When he opened the door of
their home, flames leaped at him.
Inside the room, his mother sat
on the floor wrapped in gasoline
soaked rags which she had set
ablaze.
Takashima suffered
serious
burns. His mother was dead.
BAHA'I
WORLD
FAITH
invites you to a series of public
meetings on the theme “Neighbors On One Planet” at the first
of
which
an
Eskimo
speaks on the subject
EXPERIENCE IN BROTHERHOOD”.
Westbury Hotel, Toronto—8:15 p.m., March 5, 12, 19, 26. Talks are in
English. Speakers and literature available iri other languages. For infor
mation write Box 17, Toronto. "The Earth Is One Country And Mankind Its
Citizens”
-
ANNOUNCEMENT
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
JAPANESE FOODS
NISHIZAKI GROCERY
16 Rebecca Street, Hamilton, Ont.
Telephone JA. 9-6779
FREE
OYAMA SHOW
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presents
In -Taiei Scope Color
? Bouquet
Invitation Line
"Kasimanada no Onna"
ALSO
‘Edo no Hanagasa
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at
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Avon Theatre
(formerly Royal)
150 East Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
on
SATURDAY, MARCH 11,
from 7:00 P.M.
Doors Open 6:00 P.M.
SI.25 adults: 50c children
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W^ TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO