Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese-Origin
Vol.
•No. 22
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Discussion On Immigration Possible. ..
IRCLES
... a series, mostly on
hitch-hiking', europe. emid
mason) ahdmarje umezuki
AN UPRIGHT
‘Saint’ Arrives Tomorrow
TORONTO.—“The Saint Of
Nebraska”—The Reverend
H.
Kano will fly into Malton Airport
tomorrow, March 23rd at 7:20
P.M. to begin his Canadian speak
ing tour.
The Toronto JCCA and both Ja
panese Canadian newspapers have
pledged full support for the two
public meetings to be held in Tor
onto. The titles of the Rev. Ka
no’s addresses, which will be. in
English and Japanese, will be as
follows: On Saturday, March 25
at 8:00 P.M.-—“The Japanese In
The _U.S,; During'. The War”: and
on Saturday, April 1 at 8:00 P.M.
—"The -Japanese In The U.S.
After The War”. Both addresses
will be given at St. Anne's Parish
Hall, , 651 Dufferin Street > (at
Dundas Street West) in Toronto.
During these 2 talks, he will
include and touch upon subjects
of a voder range such as: “Spi
ritualism
vs.
Materialism,”
“Christianity vs. Communism”,
“Democracy vs. Dictatorship’’ etc.
He ’’s a graduate of the Agricu’tur:.! Department of the Tokyo
Univeisity and has had many
years of experience in that field.
Ue came to the U.S. as an young
Japanese immigrant, became a
t heological graduate, and - spent
many years ministering through
out rhe vast prairies of the mid
west.
If you live in Paris long enough, you will sooner
everyone whose native tongue is English.
And so eventually I diet the famous negro-author. Richard
Ilk
Wright. My'immediate impression was of a man of huge phy real
size; but this,, in fact, turned out to be quite wrong. Tt was his
almost, uncontained vitality and
vigor that made his being seem
Always interested in the philo
to fill a room: and I, for one, had
sophy
of immigration and its con
a sensation of taking a quiet step
nection to the immigration policy,
bayards to avoid the force that
its practice, various isms, and
swept out from him.
problems. thevRev. Kano , has brHis apartment had the ap
conie ; an ..authority on immigra
pearance of a calm under-water
tion and-undoubtodly will talk on
scene. The hig'h ceiling gave a
this subject.
feeling of space and the two
On Friday, March 24th, at 6:30
arches leading- off to the other
P.M.
. the Toronto J CCA will spon
rooms could have been entrances
sor
a
welcome party for the good
to underground caves. Filtering
RevereiuU.at
Nikko Garden situ
in through venetion blinds the
TORONTO.
—
A
hot
blast
of
to
repair
a
radiator
in
his
ated
nt.46th
Dundas
Street West
light became dappled and added
gasoline
from
a
freak
explosion
father
’
s
shop.
He
had
overlooked
(near
Spad
na
Ave.).
to this subdued watery illusion;
The Reverend Kano’s-tour will
while the furniture itself was all in a radiator and spring repair the nearness of a small container
shop
sent
2
men
—
one
a
Nisei,
Mr.
’i
of
gasoline.
A
spark
from
the
take.
- him ■ across Canada.
cool green, sustaining the image.
M.
Shinmoto,
28,
of
Charleston
welder
is
believed
to
have
ignited
meetings
at
most
Japanese
Can
The place was comfortable and
Rd.,
Islington
—
to
the
Queens
adian
populated
cities
and
towns,
fumes
from
the
gasoline
which
yet formal.
But darting through the calm way General Hospital last Friday. in turn set fire to the men’s and continue until,April 19- when
; i;
He received first degree burns clothes.
he.will leave Canada for Seattle,
was a large brown ball of fire,
to
his
face
and
hands,
and
was
District
Fire
Chief
Forbes,Mar
Washington.
trying to shave behind a white
contrasting mass of white soap, later released after treatment. shall said fellow workers had ex
trying to sign copies of his books Also released after treatment for tinguished the flames. on the
for us and trying to talk business bums to legs, face and hands was men’s clpthes and put out the fire
in the building' when firemen ar
deals about a new play.
And Mr. T. Clements of Weston.
Etobicoke
firemen
said
Cle
rived
from the Burnham thorpe
loudly controlling each conversaments
was
using
an
arc
welder
fire
hall.
tion from eve
part of the
apartment.
My curiosity was aroused—
what sort of man was this who
could be so gay and bawdy in the
surface, and yet write in a style
of such controlled tension and
Richard Wri'gltt
who could also furnish an apartTORONTO.—One hundred and Union Station by CPR at 5:30
ment of such peace and dignity? two Isseis from the Metro Toron P.M. on March 23; the next group
Ies, that last was a real mystery.
to area will leave for Japan this will leave on March 25, also by
My very quietness, that I used as a protection, caught Richards’ Week to make a pilgrimage to CPR at , 5:30 P.M.; and the re
attention and as he turned to question me closely and so very directly Kyoto Homaganjis to attend the maining group of approximately
I felt like a fly held in a web.
700th Memorial Service for the 40 people will fly from the Tor
I soon found out that everyone and everything came under that founder of Judo Shinshu, St. onto International Airport on
March 28 at 9:15.
direct inquisitive search. My friend, Mary Oki, was asked so quickly Shinran.
They will leave Vancouver by
They
will
be
leavingToronto
how it felt to be a Nisei in Canada, how her people had been treated
CPA
Chartered flight and arrive
for
Vancouver
in
3
different
through the war, and if she felt discrimination deeply, that she was
in.;,Haneda.
Airport in' Japan on
groups.
The
first
group
consist
momentarily thrown off balance. This was his manner of under
March
30th.
ing
of
about
30
people
will
leave
standing people. He thrust straight to the heart of their emotions
and then kept battering his questions. Because he was so straight
forward and honest'himself he almost always met with a similar
Mr. Takeshi Okumura
response in others, and so he got his answers. I don’t think he was
gathering material with these answers as most writers do: it was
IY& O-Orient Lincs usxproud to
The United States sent Reislong anticipated
TOKYO.—-The
'
a thirst for all knowledge: the knowledge of reality hidden away
announce
t ha I uMr. ^Takeshi .(Oku
ppointment of Edwin Oldfather chauer’s name to the Japanese
under the layers of humjan front and rationalization. He just had
mura
has
joined.their
Company as
—
foreign
ministry
.
for
approval.
Reischauer,
50,
Tokyo-bom
Harto know
vard professor, as American am Formal announcement of his ap- sales representative specializing
This constant search brought response from strange sources, bassador to Japan was hailed by. pointnient by the White House in Japanese affairs.’Mr.. Okumu
und through his apartment moved humanity. Not only the writers practically everybody- from left was expected momentarily, thus ra will be based at the .San . Fran
and statesmen concerned with reality, but desperate men who had to right of the political spectrum
cisco headquarters, 155 Post St.,
(Continued
on
page
8)
and will be responsible for de
today.
(Continued on ' Page 8)
NEW P & 0 REP
102 Toronto Isseis
Ready To Tour Japan
Japan Approves New U.S. Envoy
veloping passenger traffic by sea
using their vjesscls between Van
couver—San Francisco—Los An
geles and Yokohama—Kobe. His
duties wilt include regular visits
Conclusion
to all Japanese travel agents in
Raymond Moriyama
the United States, and Canada as
. The 16-lane bowling alley came into the picture at the begin setting equipment, under-floor ball return, ball . cleaner, lockers, well as participation in communi
ning of the year. At. first the architectural solution of tying this to seating and snack bar. There will be a special practice lane- where ty affairs.
The Centre Design
i
f
a
me Centre proper seemed complicated. The problem was to design
"H r°S^ ^P'tb-date bowling centre) yet avoid the appearance that
me Centre was running a bowling business—to avoid the tail wagSing the dog. The obvious solution was to make the bowling area
inconspicuous.
^n this stage’-we were facing the problem of bringing in fill to
?nild up the valley for parking area. This meant trucking expense.
-However, by locating the bowling centre where it is and making use
01 the sloping site, we are now able’to use the surplus material re
covered when digging the bowling area and using this in the park?^ ^rea* thus saving considerably on fill. Moreover, the rqof of the
“^iing centre beedmes the piazza to the entrance approach to the
“taEre itself and provides .an area for outdoor activities.
-‘Mother important contribution that the bowling is making on
iNverali design is the faht that we were able to squeeze areas out
°q -n^ bowling and to add improvement to the Centre. If the bowling
is taken out, the Centre will suffer a loss of nearly l/6th of
.^a in the Centre propel .As an architect, I feel that aside from
-inancial 'soundness, it gives the project a balance between reCi ea^ion and cultural. Moreover, it is an agent which can attract
who otherwise may never come to the:Centre. It allows me
ro enJ°y the Centre at .the same tinie. While father is bowling.
Mother can attend flower arranging) and the children the woodcrafts
iSo^age schools. It rounds out, the use of the Centre.
Rie interior design will be the most up-to-date automatic pin-
an instructor can teach proper techniques and where people can
warm up.
It is impossible to relate everything tq the satisfaction of every
one. It is best if you can see the model and the twelve drawings, at
the earliest showing and assess the'Centre..for yourself. Any com
ments or recommendations made to me directly .will be appreciated.
As I have mentioned before, I have now lived with the Centre
for the last three years and having experienced every nook and
cranny of this new design and the potential activities, J am much
more excited by its promises. It is not the design that excites me
for the design concept is now finished, but the human potential—
the potentiality of enriching, gaining, and contributing to the.futu.re;
The Japanese Canadian Centre is no longer a local issue. Its
impact will be felt nationally and benefit all Japanese Canadians.
And as the gentleman in Japan said “This is a noble project of in
ternational significance.”
.
The design of the building is only as good as the management
and the people who use it.
I have done my best and the result would have been impossible
without the co-operation and practical suggestions of the Board of
Directors—-never have I worked with such a hardworking dedicated
group; the sympathetic understanding and encouragement of the
Issei Advisory Board; the individuals who took special interest; the
tolerance and indulgence of my long-suffering wife; and you, the
World Record
For Tommy Kono
MOSCOW.—Tommy Kono of
Hawaii smashed two world re
cords on March 11th to win the
light heavyweight championship
at the Moscow trophy weightlift
ing competition with a total lift
of 460 kilograms (1,012 pounds).
Kono’s total was 2.5 kilograms
(5.5 pounds) more than the world
record established
by -Rudolf
Plyukfelder of the Soviet Union
at the world championships in
Warsaw in 1959.
■Kono also pres.sed 153 kilo
grams (336.6 pounds) to better a
world record held by Anatoly
Zhietsky of the Soviet Union.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese-Origin
Vol.
•No. 22
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Discussion On Immigration Possible. ..
IRCLES
... a series, mostly on
hitch-hiking', europe. emid
mason) ahdmarje umezuki
AN UPRIGHT
‘Saint’ Arrives Tomorrow
TORONTO.—“The Saint Of
Nebraska”—The Reverend
H.
Kano will fly into Malton Airport
tomorrow, March 23rd at 7:20
P.M. to begin his Canadian speak
ing tour.
The Toronto JCCA and both Ja
panese Canadian newspapers have
pledged full support for the two
public meetings to be held in Tor
onto. The titles of the Rev. Ka
no’s addresses, which will be. in
English and Japanese, will be as
follows: On Saturday, March 25
at 8:00 P.M.-—“The Japanese In
The _U.S,; During'. The War”: and
on Saturday, April 1 at 8:00 P.M.
—"The -Japanese In The U.S.
After The War”. Both addresses
will be given at St. Anne's Parish
Hall, , 651 Dufferin Street > (at
Dundas Street West) in Toronto.
During these 2 talks, he will
include and touch upon subjects
of a voder range such as: “Spi
ritualism
vs.
Materialism,”
“Christianity vs. Communism”,
“Democracy vs. Dictatorship’’ etc.
He ’’s a graduate of the Agricu’tur:.! Department of the Tokyo
Univeisity and has had many
years of experience in that field.
Ue came to the U.S. as an young
Japanese immigrant, became a
t heological graduate, and - spent
many years ministering through
out rhe vast prairies of the mid
west.
If you live in Paris long enough, you will sooner
everyone whose native tongue is English.
And so eventually I diet the famous negro-author. Richard
Ilk
Wright. My'immediate impression was of a man of huge phy real
size; but this,, in fact, turned out to be quite wrong. Tt was his
almost, uncontained vitality and
vigor that made his being seem
Always interested in the philo
to fill a room: and I, for one, had
sophy
of immigration and its con
a sensation of taking a quiet step
nection to the immigration policy,
bayards to avoid the force that
its practice, various isms, and
swept out from him.
problems. thevRev. Kano , has brHis apartment had the ap
conie ; an ..authority on immigra
pearance of a calm under-water
tion and-undoubtodly will talk on
scene. The hig'h ceiling gave a
this subject.
feeling of space and the two
On Friday, March 24th, at 6:30
arches leading- off to the other
P.M.
. the Toronto J CCA will spon
rooms could have been entrances
sor
a
welcome party for the good
to underground caves. Filtering
RevereiuU.at
Nikko Garden situ
in through venetion blinds the
TORONTO.
—
A
hot
blast
of
to
repair
a
radiator
in
his
ated
nt.46th
Dundas
Street West
light became dappled and added
gasoline
from
a
freak
explosion
father
’
s
shop.
He
had
overlooked
(near
Spad
na
Ave.).
to this subdued watery illusion;
The Reverend Kano’s-tour will
while the furniture itself was all in a radiator and spring repair the nearness of a small container
shop
sent
2
men
—
one
a
Nisei,
Mr.
’i
of
gasoline.
A
spark
from
the
take.
- him ■ across Canada.
cool green, sustaining the image.
M.
Shinmoto,
28,
of
Charleston
welder
is
believed
to
have
ignited
meetings
at
most
Japanese
Can
The place was comfortable and
Rd.,
Islington
—
to
the
Queens
adian
populated
cities
and
towns,
fumes
from
the
gasoline
which
yet formal.
But darting through the calm way General Hospital last Friday. in turn set fire to the men’s and continue until,April 19- when
; i;
He received first degree burns clothes.
he.will leave Canada for Seattle,
was a large brown ball of fire,
to
his
face
and
hands,
and
was
District
Fire
Chief
Forbes,Mar
Washington.
trying to shave behind a white
contrasting mass of white soap, later released after treatment. shall said fellow workers had ex
trying to sign copies of his books Also released after treatment for tinguished the flames. on the
for us and trying to talk business bums to legs, face and hands was men’s clpthes and put out the fire
in the building' when firemen ar
deals about a new play.
And Mr. T. Clements of Weston.
Etobicoke
firemen
said
Cle
rived
from the Burnham thorpe
loudly controlling each conversaments
was
using
an
arc
welder
fire
hall.
tion from eve
part of the
apartment.
My curiosity was aroused—
what sort of man was this who
could be so gay and bawdy in the
surface, and yet write in a style
of such controlled tension and
Richard Wri'gltt
who could also furnish an apartTORONTO.—One hundred and Union Station by CPR at 5:30
ment of such peace and dignity? two Isseis from the Metro Toron P.M. on March 23; the next group
Ies, that last was a real mystery.
to area will leave for Japan this will leave on March 25, also by
My very quietness, that I used as a protection, caught Richards’ Week to make a pilgrimage to CPR at , 5:30 P.M.; and the re
attention and as he turned to question me closely and so very directly Kyoto Homaganjis to attend the maining group of approximately
I felt like a fly held in a web.
700th Memorial Service for the 40 people will fly from the Tor
I soon found out that everyone and everything came under that founder of Judo Shinshu, St. onto International Airport on
March 28 at 9:15.
direct inquisitive search. My friend, Mary Oki, was asked so quickly Shinran.
They will leave Vancouver by
They
will
be
leavingToronto
how it felt to be a Nisei in Canada, how her people had been treated
CPA
Chartered flight and arrive
for
Vancouver
in
3
different
through the war, and if she felt discrimination deeply, that she was
in.;,Haneda.
Airport in' Japan on
groups.
The
first
group
consist
momentarily thrown off balance. This was his manner of under
March
30th.
ing
of
about
30
people
will
leave
standing people. He thrust straight to the heart of their emotions
and then kept battering his questions. Because he was so straight
forward and honest'himself he almost always met with a similar
Mr. Takeshi Okumura
response in others, and so he got his answers. I don’t think he was
gathering material with these answers as most writers do: it was
IY& O-Orient Lincs usxproud to
The United States sent Reislong anticipated
TOKYO.—-The
'
a thirst for all knowledge: the knowledge of reality hidden away
announce
t ha I uMr. ^Takeshi .(Oku
ppointment of Edwin Oldfather chauer’s name to the Japanese
under the layers of humjan front and rationalization. He just had
mura
has
joined.their
Company as
—
foreign
ministry
.
for
approval.
Reischauer,
50,
Tokyo-bom
Harto know
vard professor, as American am Formal announcement of his ap- sales representative specializing
This constant search brought response from strange sources, bassador to Japan was hailed by. pointnient by the White House in Japanese affairs.’Mr.. Okumu
und through his apartment moved humanity. Not only the writers practically everybody- from left was expected momentarily, thus ra will be based at the .San . Fran
and statesmen concerned with reality, but desperate men who had to right of the political spectrum
cisco headquarters, 155 Post St.,
(Continued
on
page
8)
and will be responsible for de
today.
(Continued on ' Page 8)
NEW P & 0 REP
102 Toronto Isseis
Ready To Tour Japan
Japan Approves New U.S. Envoy
veloping passenger traffic by sea
using their vjesscls between Van
couver—San Francisco—Los An
geles and Yokohama—Kobe. His
duties wilt include regular visits
Conclusion
to all Japanese travel agents in
Raymond Moriyama
the United States, and Canada as
. The 16-lane bowling alley came into the picture at the begin setting equipment, under-floor ball return, ball . cleaner, lockers, well as participation in communi
ning of the year. At. first the architectural solution of tying this to seating and snack bar. There will be a special practice lane- where ty affairs.
The Centre Design
i
f
a
me Centre proper seemed complicated. The problem was to design
"H r°S^ ^P'tb-date bowling centre) yet avoid the appearance that
me Centre was running a bowling business—to avoid the tail wagSing the dog. The obvious solution was to make the bowling area
inconspicuous.
^n this stage’-we were facing the problem of bringing in fill to
?nild up the valley for parking area. This meant trucking expense.
-However, by locating the bowling centre where it is and making use
01 the sloping site, we are now able’to use the surplus material re
covered when digging the bowling area and using this in the park?^ ^rea* thus saving considerably on fill. Moreover, the rqof of the
“^iing centre beedmes the piazza to the entrance approach to the
“taEre itself and provides .an area for outdoor activities.
-‘Mother important contribution that the bowling is making on
iNverali design is the faht that we were able to squeeze areas out
°q -n^ bowling and to add improvement to the Centre. If the bowling
is taken out, the Centre will suffer a loss of nearly l/6th of
.^a in the Centre propel .As an architect, I feel that aside from
-inancial 'soundness, it gives the project a balance between reCi ea^ion and cultural. Moreover, it is an agent which can attract
who otherwise may never come to the:Centre. It allows me
ro enJ°y the Centre at .the same tinie. While father is bowling.
Mother can attend flower arranging) and the children the woodcrafts
iSo^age schools. It rounds out, the use of the Centre.
Rie interior design will be the most up-to-date automatic pin-
an instructor can teach proper techniques and where people can
warm up.
It is impossible to relate everything tq the satisfaction of every
one. It is best if you can see the model and the twelve drawings, at
the earliest showing and assess the'Centre..for yourself. Any com
ments or recommendations made to me directly .will be appreciated.
As I have mentioned before, I have now lived with the Centre
for the last three years and having experienced every nook and
cranny of this new design and the potential activities, J am much
more excited by its promises. It is not the design that excites me
for the design concept is now finished, but the human potential—
the potentiality of enriching, gaining, and contributing to the.futu.re;
The Japanese Canadian Centre is no longer a local issue. Its
impact will be felt nationally and benefit all Japanese Canadians.
And as the gentleman in Japan said “This is a noble project of in
ternational significance.”
.
The design of the building is only as good as the management
and the people who use it.
I have done my best and the result would have been impossible
without the co-operation and practical suggestions of the Board of
Directors—-never have I worked with such a hardworking dedicated
group; the sympathetic understanding and encouragement of the
Issei Advisory Board; the individuals who took special interest; the
tolerance and indulgence of my long-suffering wife; and you, the
World Record
For Tommy Kono
MOSCOW.—Tommy Kono of
Hawaii smashed two world re
cords on March 11th to win the
light heavyweight championship
at the Moscow trophy weightlift
ing competition with a total lift
of 460 kilograms (1,012 pounds).
Kono’s total was 2.5 kilograms
(5.5 pounds) more than the world
record established
by -Rudolf
Plyukfelder of the Soviet Union
at the world championships in
Warsaw in 1959.
■Kono also pres.sed 153 kilo
grams (336.6 pounds) to better a
world record held by Anatoly
Zhietsky of the Soviet Union.
Page 2
PAGE 2
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A, MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinitv 9-1700
P&O-Orient Lines
Mail this coupon for free brochure
esseesecaessseeoAtesseo®®®©®©®©®®®®0©®®@©@®@©®@«e
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Bay & "Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.
Sirs: Please send me details on your voyages to Japan.
Name.
tMP&OntoOH&J: a^T?
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Street
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$
4t
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EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
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n
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(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
UP
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JSJ
'tWffl^^t
A, MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinitv 9-1700
P&O-Orient Lines
Mail this coupon for free brochure
esseesecaessseeoAtesseo®®®©®©®©®®®®0©®®@©@®@©®@«e
P&O—Orient lanes
Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ltd.
Bay & "Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont.
Sirs: Please send me details on your voyages to Japan.
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Continental Family Coop.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 22, 1961
T H E
Judo tn The Yukon
A New Canadian subscriber,
Mr. Massa Sakata, owner of the
Sourdough Cafe Bar in Keno
City. Yukon sends in the follow
ing article.
Kodokan Judo. It is these same
principles on which the Keno Ju
do Club is based. Mr. Wayman
also holds a 1st degree Black Belt
in Karate (hitting and kicking to
the vital parts of the body), how
KENO, CITY.—Judo celebrat ever, Karate is taught only to
ed its first anniversary as a sport, those who hold a Black Belt in
in the - Yukon ‘ Territory last Judo.
month. It was one year ago that
Judo was introduced to the Yu ENTHUSIASM
kon with the formation of the
When the Club was initiated,
Keno Judo Club at Elsa, about
and
after an enthusiastic re
100 miles West of Dawson, Yu
sponse,
a grant was obtained
kon, under the guidance of Lau
from
the
parent U.K. Club to pur
rie Wayman.
chase
a
wrestling-type mat, on
Judo as we know it today, was
which
tire
original members of
founded by the late Dr. Jigoro
the
club
took
their first plunge,
Kano of Japan in 1882. He him
and
their
first
knocks
and bruises.
self was a student of various
During
the
early
months
a hard
martial arts? As a result of years
core
of
regular
attendants
was
of study in China and Japan, he
built
up
'and
membership
enlarg
formulated a sport out of these
ed,
with
a
combination
of
exer
various arts.
He amalgamated
cises,
break-falls,
solid
instruc
these martial sports, using the
tions
and
discipline.
In
this
small
best of each and taking out the
dangerous and static parts. Dr. Ji mining community, membership
goro Kano founded this new type reached a peak of more than a
of sport in what is now known hundred people.
as the Kodokan. in Tokyo,, the
The Club is recognized by the
centre of world judo activity. 'His Canadian Black Belt Association
main purpose in forming Ju-do and the Pan American Judo Fe
(“Ju” to act with skil,l, “do” deration. The club has held a Ju
form) was to develop maximum do Tournament, with contest
efficiency in mind and foody first Judo and demonstration, Judo.
ly, and secondly, for self-defence Later on it is hoped to send a
purposes.
representative to the Western
Mr. Wayman is a holder of 2nd Canada eliminations for the All
degree Black Belt earned at the Canadian Championships.
Win
Budokwai in. London, England, ners will go on to Paris to the
which follows the principles of World championships.
N E W
C A N A .D I A N
dMes and doings
KEG NEWS
S. ELLIS GUEST SPEAKER FOR ANGLERS' CLUB
Tsunmoto 604 <2361; Ken Iwas 585 (236h
ice Ito 584 AiP. 'IS): Mike Sakura 5'5
iH?i; hm Sutns 573; Yukio Onizuka
FRIDAY NIGHT ID-PINK March 10: Joe
TORONTO. — Officer. Sandy
Ellis of the department of Lands
and Forests will be the guest
speaker with movie at the first
get-together of the Hamilton-Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Anglers
Club for 1961. This meeting will
be on April 9th at 2:00 PAI. with
dinner at 5:00 P.M. All members
and friends are cordially invited
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
S
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
; WALES and DUNCAN
; INSURANCE AGENTS
<84 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO.—In order to meet
the great- increase of Nisei and
Sansei enrollment, the Toronto
Japanese Language School has
added another teacher to bring
its staff up to 5 instructors. A
total of 86 pupils are now regis
tered with 44 families.
A demand for more school
rooms was held at a meeting re
cently. However, no other rooms
were available at the Legion Hall
where the school is situated now.
In order to obtain better public
TORONTO.—At the TYBS An
nual General Meeting held on
March 5, 1961, Terence Beres
ford was acclaimed President of
tlie Society and the followingBoard of Divertors were elected:
Vice President, Treasurer and
women during the 60-year period; Finance Chairman—Roy Sato;
height—60.44 to 61.24 inches; Religious Education Chairman—
weight—105.6 to 111.76 lb.; chest Barrie Thomas; Guiding Light
Editor—Herb Tanaka; Public Re
—31.64 to 32.76 inches.
lations
and Welfare Chairman—
Experts attribute all this to
Trudean
Hirano; Sports Chair
marked changes in the Japanese
man
—
Tetsu
Amemori; Member
way of living, such as better diet,
ship
and
Church
administration.
popularization of sports.
Today’s children in primary and
junior high schools are larger
than youngsters were before
World War II.
MONTREAL.
The
newly
Striking features: legs of 10 erected Montreal Japanese Unit
to 13-year-old Japanese children ed Church was the site of the
have grown remarkably longer first regional United Church Ni
and girls have bigger chest mea sei Conference gathering together
surements.
the Nisei ministers and lay dele
Some schools in Tokyo are al gates from Montreal, Toronto,
ready complaining that old desks and Hamilton churches during the
and chairs will need replacement March 11th and 12th weekend.
for the new generation.
Over forty delegates particip
What about
the Japanese ated in the conference highlighted
male ?
by a sumptuous Japanese banquet
According to the Education on Saturday night after which
Ministry survey, he is keeping Rev. Dr. R. Douglas Smith, Con
venor of Home Mission Montreal
pace with the Japanese female.
Presbytery and also minister of
Dominion Douglas United Church,
Montreal, spoke on “Canadians
All”. Dr. Smith described his in
terpretation of the term “inte
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
gration” not as a “melting pot”
as some people visualize, but as
NOTARY PUBLIC
a wholeness resulting from nu
Suite 513 Temple Building
merous parts which retain their
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
individuality. He went on to ilTORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
BUSSEI PICNIC
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO,
S
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. M67S
YAMASA SHOYU
ed as chairman of the board, I.
Ebata as treasurer, and Sir. T.
Kamitakahara as secretarv.
I. Ebata
event with 3259 pouts.
Shia Tabata. Satou? Isutsumi, Jack
Kowaguchi and Chum Kanda represent
ed Vernon in mixed competition and
downed the Kelowna entry, by 92 points
in tiie three aamo final.
CLASSIFIED
...
TORONTO.—The Annual Bus
sei Picnic usually held on the
last Sunday in June, will be post
poned until Sunday, July 23,
1961 to await the return of those
who are making the Shinran
Shonin 700th Memorial Year pil
grimage to Japan.
Hopes are high for a beautiful
day and a large turnout. Further
details will follow.
SINGLE ROOM and garage if required.
High Park. 48 Marmaduke Street. Phone
LE. 2-7954 (Toronto).
Property for Sale
lustrate his interpretation by fak
ing Quebec which over the hun FOR SALE 66' x 120' lot. 1 block off
dred years has maintained side by No. 2 Road at bus stop. $2,500.00 ($500
side the French civil law and the cash balance at 5%) Mrs. Walter J.
Smith. 604 Steveston Highway, Rich
English criminal law very effec mond,
B.C.
tively.
The theme of the conference niniiiiiiiiHiiinHiniiHniiiiiiiiiiiiii
“Nisei and Christ” brought forth
PATRONS
many interesting questions and
OUR ADVERTISERS
answers. The relationship of the
Nisei to Christian family life and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII
Christian education and the ways
and means of spreading the Gos
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Voata Drive
pel was thoroughly analyzed and
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
discussed. The Nisei ministers,
Rev. Gord Imai, Montreal, Rev.
Ed Yoshioka, Toronto, and Rev.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Tak Komiyama, Hamilton, gave
NOTARY PUBLIC
respective papers on the various
topics and -led in the exchange of
1008 Northern Ontario Building
views and ideas.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
A panel discussion took place
TORONTO
after the banquet led by Rev. Dr.
K. Shimizu who touched on vari
ous subjects from the effects of
church pledges to the problems
of intermarriage.
Officers appointed or elected A MEMORABLE
;
at the Conference in Montreal
were Kim Nakashima (Montreal), <
BEDDING RECEPTION ;
chairman;
Fred
Kamibayashi
(Hamilton), secretary; Rogi Oga
REQUIRES
ki (Toronto), treasurer. The lat
AMPLE FACILITIES,
ter two offices will be seiwed for
the next two years and a new
DELICIOUS FOOD
chairman will be appointed or
elected by the host city, Toronto
AND ALSO
for the 1962 Conference which
has been set for May 19th, 20th,
FINE ATMOSPHERE
and 21st weekend with, the Tor
onto Nisei Church as host.
COME TO
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
M HOUSE
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
'
IWAI
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
.............................. ......... .
A Candlelight Service will be
Female Help Wanted
held on Sunday, March 26 at 11:00 A.M. to install the above board. A GIRL for dry cleaning store. Steady
Plans are underway for the or part time. Phone after six o'clock to
Parent’s Day Social. The Annual LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
Picnic, and a trip to Stratford to
Male Help Wanted
see a Shakespearean play to.name
a few of the many activities COUPLE OF GARDENER'S helpers
wanted immediately. Phone CH. 1-4103
slated for 1961.
All in all, the TYBS is looking (Toronto).
towards a very active year.
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
Phone LE. 3-6196. Mr. Maehara.
Those interested in joining the sons.
(Toronto).
TYBS, please contact Miss Mi
Rooms to Let
nako Shin at WA. 3-7767.
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
Mary Ebata
relations and financial support
Vernon ladies team Ne. 1 bowled a
from the Japanese Canadian pub
three-aame total ot JOS') to take top
lic, the school will publish a bul lust
prize in the same event.
letin. Also at the meeting, a ques
The Vernon entry was comprised of
tion regarding accommodation Nancy Kowaauchi. Statore Isutsumi,
facilities for the school within the Susie Konda, Martha Isobe and Nickio
Kawaguchi.
Centre, after its completion, was
Vernon teams, fresh, from two vic
tories. combined efforts to win the mixed
raised.
40 DELEGATES ATTEND U.C. CONFERENCE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Remember, the time, is Sunday,
April 9 at 2:00 PAL The place is
the China House at 925 Egiinton
Ave.. Toronto.
Oscar Hatashita
T. BERESFORD NEW PRESIDENT OF T.Y.B.S.
Lucien C Kurata
432 Parliament Street
0
and any new members wk
join the club may contact
Inouye in Hamilton at LI.
>6, and in Toronto, Oscar Ha-
NEW TEACHER FOR JAPANESE SCHOOL
Japanese Women Bigger
TOKYO.—Japanese women are
no longer the tiny kimono-clad
dolls that prewar Japan was
noted for. They’re growing into
big girls.
Recent statistics compiled by
an education ministry survey
shows that the average height of
15-year-old girls between 1900
and 1959 has increased from 58
to 61.04 inches.
Measurement for 20-year-old
PAGE 7
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
;
;
T H E
Judo tn The Yukon
A New Canadian subscriber,
Mr. Massa Sakata, owner of the
Sourdough Cafe Bar in Keno
City. Yukon sends in the follow
ing article.
Kodokan Judo. It is these same
principles on which the Keno Ju
do Club is based. Mr. Wayman
also holds a 1st degree Black Belt
in Karate (hitting and kicking to
the vital parts of the body), how
KENO, CITY.—Judo celebrat ever, Karate is taught only to
ed its first anniversary as a sport, those who hold a Black Belt in
in the - Yukon ‘ Territory last Judo.
month. It was one year ago that
Judo was introduced to the Yu ENTHUSIASM
kon with the formation of the
When the Club was initiated,
Keno Judo Club at Elsa, about
and
after an enthusiastic re
100 miles West of Dawson, Yu
sponse,
a grant was obtained
kon, under the guidance of Lau
from
the
parent U.K. Club to pur
rie Wayman.
chase
a
wrestling-type mat, on
Judo as we know it today, was
which
tire
original members of
founded by the late Dr. Jigoro
the
club
took
their first plunge,
Kano of Japan in 1882. He him
and
their
first
knocks
and bruises.
self was a student of various
During
the
early
months
a hard
martial arts? As a result of years
core
of
regular
attendants
was
of study in China and Japan, he
built
up
'and
membership
enlarg
formulated a sport out of these
ed,
with
a
combination
of
exer
various arts.
He amalgamated
cises,
break-falls,
solid
instruc
these martial sports, using the
tions
and
discipline.
In
this
small
best of each and taking out the
dangerous and static parts. Dr. Ji mining community, membership
goro Kano founded this new type reached a peak of more than a
of sport in what is now known hundred people.
as the Kodokan. in Tokyo,, the
The Club is recognized by the
centre of world judo activity. 'His Canadian Black Belt Association
main purpose in forming Ju-do and the Pan American Judo Fe
(“Ju” to act with skil,l, “do” deration. The club has held a Ju
form) was to develop maximum do Tournament, with contest
efficiency in mind and foody first Judo and demonstration, Judo.
ly, and secondly, for self-defence Later on it is hoped to send a
purposes.
representative to the Western
Mr. Wayman is a holder of 2nd Canada eliminations for the All
degree Black Belt earned at the Canadian Championships.
Win
Budokwai in. London, England, ners will go on to Paris to the
which follows the principles of World championships.
N E W
C A N A .D I A N
dMes and doings
KEG NEWS
S. ELLIS GUEST SPEAKER FOR ANGLERS' CLUB
Tsunmoto 604 <2361; Ken Iwas 585 (236h
ice Ito 584 AiP. 'IS): Mike Sakura 5'5
iH?i; hm Sutns 573; Yukio Onizuka
FRIDAY NIGHT ID-PINK March 10: Joe
TORONTO. — Officer. Sandy
Ellis of the department of Lands
and Forests will be the guest
speaker with movie at the first
get-together of the Hamilton-Tor
onto Japanese Canadian Anglers
Club for 1961. This meeting will
be on April 9th at 2:00 PAI. with
dinner at 5:00 P.M. All members
and friends are cordially invited
Give Blood
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
S
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
; WALES and DUNCAN
; INSURANCE AGENTS
<84 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TORONTO.—In order to meet
the great- increase of Nisei and
Sansei enrollment, the Toronto
Japanese Language School has
added another teacher to bring
its staff up to 5 instructors. A
total of 86 pupils are now regis
tered with 44 families.
A demand for more school
rooms was held at a meeting re
cently. However, no other rooms
were available at the Legion Hall
where the school is situated now.
In order to obtain better public
TORONTO.—At the TYBS An
nual General Meeting held on
March 5, 1961, Terence Beres
ford was acclaimed President of
tlie Society and the followingBoard of Divertors were elected:
Vice President, Treasurer and
women during the 60-year period; Finance Chairman—Roy Sato;
height—60.44 to 61.24 inches; Religious Education Chairman—
weight—105.6 to 111.76 lb.; chest Barrie Thomas; Guiding Light
Editor—Herb Tanaka; Public Re
—31.64 to 32.76 inches.
lations
and Welfare Chairman—
Experts attribute all this to
Trudean
Hirano; Sports Chair
marked changes in the Japanese
man
—
Tetsu
Amemori; Member
way of living, such as better diet,
ship
and
Church
administration.
popularization of sports.
Today’s children in primary and
junior high schools are larger
than youngsters were before
World War II.
MONTREAL.
The
newly
Striking features: legs of 10 erected Montreal Japanese Unit
to 13-year-old Japanese children ed Church was the site of the
have grown remarkably longer first regional United Church Ni
and girls have bigger chest mea sei Conference gathering together
surements.
the Nisei ministers and lay dele
Some schools in Tokyo are al gates from Montreal, Toronto,
ready complaining that old desks and Hamilton churches during the
and chairs will need replacement March 11th and 12th weekend.
for the new generation.
Over forty delegates particip
What about
the Japanese ated in the conference highlighted
male ?
by a sumptuous Japanese banquet
According to the Education on Saturday night after which
Ministry survey, he is keeping Rev. Dr. R. Douglas Smith, Con
venor of Home Mission Montreal
pace with the Japanese female.
Presbytery and also minister of
Dominion Douglas United Church,
Montreal, spoke on “Canadians
All”. Dr. Smith described his in
terpretation of the term “inte
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
gration” not as a “melting pot”
as some people visualize, but as
NOTARY PUBLIC
a wholeness resulting from nu
Suite 513 Temple Building
merous parts which retain their
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
individuality. He went on to ilTORONTO
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
BUSSEI PICNIC
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO,
S
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. M67S
YAMASA SHOYU
ed as chairman of the board, I.
Ebata as treasurer, and Sir. T.
Kamitakahara as secretarv.
I. Ebata
event with 3259 pouts.
Shia Tabata. Satou? Isutsumi, Jack
Kowaguchi and Chum Kanda represent
ed Vernon in mixed competition and
downed the Kelowna entry, by 92 points
in tiie three aamo final.
CLASSIFIED
...
TORONTO.—The Annual Bus
sei Picnic usually held on the
last Sunday in June, will be post
poned until Sunday, July 23,
1961 to await the return of those
who are making the Shinran
Shonin 700th Memorial Year pil
grimage to Japan.
Hopes are high for a beautiful
day and a large turnout. Further
details will follow.
SINGLE ROOM and garage if required.
High Park. 48 Marmaduke Street. Phone
LE. 2-7954 (Toronto).
Property for Sale
lustrate his interpretation by fak
ing Quebec which over the hun FOR SALE 66' x 120' lot. 1 block off
dred years has maintained side by No. 2 Road at bus stop. $2,500.00 ($500
side the French civil law and the cash balance at 5%) Mrs. Walter J.
Smith. 604 Steveston Highway, Rich
English criminal law very effec mond,
B.C.
tively.
The theme of the conference niniiiiiiiiHiiinHiniiHniiiiiiiiiiiiii
“Nisei and Christ” brought forth
PATRONS
many interesting questions and
OUR ADVERTISERS
answers. The relationship of the
Nisei to Christian family life and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII
Christian education and the ways
and means of spreading the Gos
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
2 Voata Drive
pel was thoroughly analyzed and
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
discussed. The Nisei ministers,
Rev. Gord Imai, Montreal, Rev.
Ed Yoshioka, Toronto, and Rev.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Tak Komiyama, Hamilton, gave
NOTARY PUBLIC
respective papers on the various
topics and -led in the exchange of
1008 Northern Ontario Building
views and ideas.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
A panel discussion took place
TORONTO
after the banquet led by Rev. Dr.
K. Shimizu who touched on vari
ous subjects from the effects of
church pledges to the problems
of intermarriage.
Officers appointed or elected A MEMORABLE
;
at the Conference in Montreal
were Kim Nakashima (Montreal), <
BEDDING RECEPTION ;
chairman;
Fred
Kamibayashi
(Hamilton), secretary; Rogi Oga
REQUIRES
ki (Toronto), treasurer. The lat
AMPLE FACILITIES,
ter two offices will be seiwed for
the next two years and a new
DELICIOUS FOOD
chairman will be appointed or
elected by the host city, Toronto
AND ALSO
for the 1962 Conference which
has been set for May 19th, 20th,
FINE ATMOSPHERE
and 21st weekend with, the Tor
onto Nisei Church as host.
COME TO
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
M HOUSE
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
'
IWAI
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
.............................. ......... .
A Candlelight Service will be
Female Help Wanted
held on Sunday, March 26 at 11:00 A.M. to install the above board. A GIRL for dry cleaning store. Steady
Plans are underway for the or part time. Phone after six o'clock to
Parent’s Day Social. The Annual LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
Picnic, and a trip to Stratford to
Male Help Wanted
see a Shakespearean play to.name
a few of the many activities COUPLE OF GARDENER'S helpers
wanted immediately. Phone CH. 1-4103
slated for 1961.
All in all, the TYBS is looking (Toronto).
towards a very active year.
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
Phone LE. 3-6196. Mr. Maehara.
Those interested in joining the sons.
(Toronto).
TYBS, please contact Miss Mi
Rooms to Let
nako Shin at WA. 3-7767.
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
Mary Ebata
relations and financial support
Vernon ladies team Ne. 1 bowled a
from the Japanese Canadian pub
three-aame total ot JOS') to take top
lic, the school will publish a bul lust
prize in the same event.
letin. Also at the meeting, a ques
The Vernon entry was comprised of
tion regarding accommodation Nancy Kowaauchi. Statore Isutsumi,
facilities for the school within the Susie Konda, Martha Isobe and Nickio
Kawaguchi.
Centre, after its completion, was
Vernon teams, fresh, from two vic
tories. combined efforts to win the mixed
raised.
40 DELEGATES ATTEND U.C. CONFERENCE
EM. 6-3323
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
Remember, the time, is Sunday,
April 9 at 2:00 PAL The place is
the China House at 925 Egiinton
Ave.. Toronto.
Oscar Hatashita
T. BERESFORD NEW PRESIDENT OF T.Y.B.S.
Lucien C Kurata
432 Parliament Street
0
and any new members wk
join the club may contact
Inouye in Hamilton at LI.
>6, and in Toronto, Oscar Ha-
NEW TEACHER FOR JAPANESE SCHOOL
Japanese Women Bigger
TOKYO.—Japanese women are
no longer the tiny kimono-clad
dolls that prewar Japan was
noted for. They’re growing into
big girls.
Recent statistics compiled by
an education ministry survey
shows that the average height of
15-year-old girls between 1900
and 1959 has increased from 58
to 61.04 inches.
Measurement for 20-year-old
PAGE 7
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
;
;
Page 8
I A-----------N
—------------ -—Wednesday,-March 271^-
Circles
New U.S. Envoy...
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee!-
ending weeks of speculation.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Raring ambassador Douglas
.^^Anthur-II, is en route to the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
unbiased honesty seemed to 'cleamKH)^1^ 01
^^howv this U.S. for a vacation before taking
they always returnedI Tn Pvni
-^ h ?? formed people because
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
over his new post as ambassador
KEI TSUMURA--------- ------- ---------—............. .... English Editor
to Brussels.
Reischauer was born in Japan
KEN MORI___-------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
of American missionary parents
and received much of his early
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
schooling in that country. He gra
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Oit™r^"”^ “’ 0°“ld Play a pinball duated from Oberlin college and
took his doctorate at Harvard. He
which he read aJdXl
dT
has also studied at the universi
“The majority of tlie Japanese its military setup in Japan aties of Tokyo and Kyoto in Japan people, except for a small ultracontinued to back the comew
and in Korea and Peking, China. leftist group, are desirous of con tive elements in Japan. TheW’
.The affable scholar’s second tinuing- their friendship: with the ed States must understand T
•Perhaps these contrasts were really all nart
wife
is a Tokyo native and the United States. Japanese confi true sentiment of the J?nUenthusiasm for everything large or smaVo/nerhan^^^
granddaughter of a former Ja dence in the good nature of Ame people.”
E “
rican -people is deeply founded.
panese prime minister.
“Fortunately Mr. ReischaueA. ^ding member of Prime But, still we do not know much has many friends among the
We must be panese
Minister Hayato Jkeda's ruling- about each other.
............. Social!
c,^.-..
There^mucb’
Su:
conservative party, former Inter bound to each other more closely we -expect from him who it
national Trade' and Industry Mi and strive to bring forth a brave rightly qualified for hi.is
new
nister Takeo Miki, said ‘Rei*- new era in the Japan-U.S. ties.”' post” he said.
chauer taught Japanese history . “We attach great significance x. T1^' moderate minor Deniocma j ‘^erature at the university m welcoming Mr. Reischauer as ilc Socialist party, which ^
and that he could speak Japanese the new American ambassadoi’ to formed by the former rid] tie
better than “ordinary Japanese.” Japan under these circumstances faction of the Socialists.° said
washingThT^
5 sunlight
President Kennedy’s decision and we place paramount expecta-' Reischauer was a man with’a
to.
appoint him to the post re- tion upon him,” Miki said.
.Progressive” mind and he would
and Jerso^
jould sVa^en
be
able to inform the US o-0v
nP.n^s us of the New Frontier
The Socialist party,
which
spirit he has been advocating ” called the former U.S. Ambassa eminent of the real picture’ of
Miki said.
dor to Japan uouglas MacArthur Japan.
Democratic Socialist party sec
“It is apparent President Ken- II a “war monger,” said the new
nedy is aspiring to grasp the true American ambassador will be able retary,general Eki Sone said.h
phonal sentiment (of Japan) to to understand the sentiment of think the previous ambassadors
failed to grasp the real Japanese
bring forth genuine friendly re- the Japanese people.
public opinion by limiting their
ations between the two countries
Hiro Wada, chief of the So
ay attaching importance to his cialist Party International Bu contacts to only those in govern
(Re^chau'er’s) linguistic ability,”
ment and business circles ” he
reau, said “we believe that the said.
’
said
“
Mr.
Reischauer
speaks
inSti&;^^
an
The appointment of Air. Rdsthe language and moreover, he present U.S. Far Eastern policies
has a profound knowledge on Ja and its policies toward Japan -chauer to the. post. I thing, shows
The genuine the new policy of the Kennedy
he was aSS^^^
for panese affairs. This will enable must, be altered.
mendship between the two coun administration to Japan. I am
him to understand the heart of tries will.never be achieved if the
Japanese.
very happy about the news,” he
United States should adhere to said.
^E^sSSEE^
■SHEESH
tiaai
Heavy Clothes Congest Trams
® an anu to scratch it.
c>oj»^
~
and often publicly discounted
views never' wara^ ™Zr
but Richards-
=4 e:SeS;=in-saws
fame hand U>aEw™"V^
S^enT^^^
'
Warnings Added
Photographs were accompanied by warn
ings that unless congestion was eased, fatalities
°acn, only 80 can do so during the winter
■or serious injury might occur. Jostling on plat
maior suburb
e
Shinjuku, one of the S1S’/Or instance, might push someone into the
major subuiban railroad stations in Tokyo is of Path of an oncoming tram...Enough pressure inside
thev^
vmtinm sandals to replace shofs
™..coaches might one day force open the doors,
A^butln^
^ Vn d scr*mble to get aboard, spilling people onto the tracks.
z
collects hundreds of buttons
_
i e w°rst line in Tokyo is the Chuo Line,
every day-— donations” from railroad employees popularly laiown as the “hell line.” The construc
^ep1^ platforms after the trains have pulled tion- of Mocks of apartments along this line has so
. ncreased the.number of people traveling to and
nom work that the rush-hour timetable, of one
Police Link Arms
am every two .minutes has been started earlier
staffS1 s2,ua<is of police ]ink ams wjth sWm
t°# cope, with the morning rush.
In an attempt to control the crowds__ or annlv
J S7J° Set,the last person into a tort *
1S estimated that about 4,000,000 persons
.LLW°rnHor school every day on trains operconi?nSeqPe°P e g0 'in’ the Endows sometimes
M
ne Tokyo bureau of (Jie Japanese National
windows are°biokm S
assert that 100 nif^
oads- This is approximately 30 per cent of
a , c passengers carried by this network through
out Japan.
Most of the commuters travel between 7 and
^“^ wS^^^ y a.m.
a teiTporary measure, metropolitan and nawith pressure
U1C
workers in Tokyo have been percar. nutted to stagger their starting .times.
RSX“^ - - - -
»M ^ ^U^^^
X^ ~^ “ *
the most important lttwiry m
'Sakura’
“In the falling snow
A laughing boy holds out his palm
Until they are white.”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
May 13, 1961
“I am nobody
A red sinking autumn sun
Took my name awav.”
i
TADAO niKAIDO
The New Canadian
1
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
1
Please find enclosed S .......
,
D Renew my subscription.
...............
h
OoX^v subs™Ption for... year/months
^4.00 for six months • S7.00 per vear
{
I
(
'
f
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
TORONTO
71 TANS LEY AVE.
SCAR BORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
i
I
ADDRESS
ZONE------ PRO'S
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
• Bies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbai
NAME _
CITY
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
4
1384 ^G Q ueen VV.
I Toronto
—
i.R 2-5
I
4
I
4
4
BAKE
SHOP
1 ^60 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(.Next door to the’Continental-Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
—------------ -—Wednesday,-March 271^-
Circles
New U.S. Envoy...
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee!-
ending weeks of speculation.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Raring ambassador Douglas
.^^Anthur-II, is en route to the
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
unbiased honesty seemed to 'cleamKH)^1^ 01
^^howv this U.S. for a vacation before taking
they always returnedI Tn Pvni
-^ h ?? formed people because
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
over his new post as ambassador
KEI TSUMURA--------- ------- ---------—............. .... English Editor
to Brussels.
Reischauer was born in Japan
KEN MORI___-------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
of American missionary parents
and received much of his early
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
schooling in that country. He gra
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Oit™r^"”^ “’ 0°“ld Play a pinball duated from Oberlin college and
took his doctorate at Harvard. He
which he read aJdXl
dT
has also studied at the universi
“The majority of tlie Japanese its military setup in Japan aties of Tokyo and Kyoto in Japan people, except for a small ultracontinued to back the comew
and in Korea and Peking, China. leftist group, are desirous of con tive elements in Japan. TheW’
.The affable scholar’s second tinuing- their friendship: with the ed States must understand T
•Perhaps these contrasts were really all nart
wife
is a Tokyo native and the United States. Japanese confi true sentiment of the J?nUenthusiasm for everything large or smaVo/nerhan^^^
granddaughter of a former Ja dence in the good nature of Ame people.”
E “
rican -people is deeply founded.
panese prime minister.
“Fortunately Mr. ReischaueA. ^ding member of Prime But, still we do not know much has many friends among the
We must be panese
Minister Hayato Jkeda's ruling- about each other.
............. Social!
c,^.-..
There^mucb’
Su:
conservative party, former Inter bound to each other more closely we -expect from him who it
national Trade' and Industry Mi and strive to bring forth a brave rightly qualified for hi.is
new
nister Takeo Miki, said ‘Rei*- new era in the Japan-U.S. ties.”' post” he said.
chauer taught Japanese history . “We attach great significance x. T1^' moderate minor Deniocma j ‘^erature at the university m welcoming Mr. Reischauer as ilc Socialist party, which ^
and that he could speak Japanese the new American ambassadoi’ to formed by the former rid] tie
better than “ordinary Japanese.” Japan under these circumstances faction of the Socialists.° said
washingThT^
5 sunlight
President Kennedy’s decision and we place paramount expecta-' Reischauer was a man with’a
to.
appoint him to the post re- tion upon him,” Miki said.
.Progressive” mind and he would
and Jerso^
jould sVa^en
be
able to inform the US o-0v
nP.n^s us of the New Frontier
The Socialist party,
which
spirit he has been advocating ” called the former U.S. Ambassa eminent of the real picture’ of
Miki said.
dor to Japan uouglas MacArthur Japan.
Democratic Socialist party sec
“It is apparent President Ken- II a “war monger,” said the new
nedy is aspiring to grasp the true American ambassador will be able retary,general Eki Sone said.h
phonal sentiment (of Japan) to to understand the sentiment of think the previous ambassadors
failed to grasp the real Japanese
bring forth genuine friendly re- the Japanese people.
public opinion by limiting their
ations between the two countries
Hiro Wada, chief of the So
ay attaching importance to his cialist Party International Bu contacts to only those in govern
(Re^chau'er’s) linguistic ability,”
ment and business circles ” he
reau, said “we believe that the said.
’
said
“
Mr.
Reischauer
speaks
inSti&;^^
an
The appointment of Air. Rdsthe language and moreover, he present U.S. Far Eastern policies
has a profound knowledge on Ja and its policies toward Japan -chauer to the. post. I thing, shows
The genuine the new policy of the Kennedy
he was aSS^^^
for panese affairs. This will enable must, be altered.
mendship between the two coun administration to Japan. I am
him to understand the heart of tries will.never be achieved if the
Japanese.
very happy about the news,” he
United States should adhere to said.
^E^sSSEE^
■SHEESH
tiaai
Heavy Clothes Congest Trams
® an anu to scratch it.
c>oj»^
~
and often publicly discounted
views never' wara^ ™Zr
but Richards-
=4 e:SeS;=in-saws
fame hand U>aEw™"V^
S^enT^^^
'
Warnings Added
Photographs were accompanied by warn
ings that unless congestion was eased, fatalities
°acn, only 80 can do so during the winter
■or serious injury might occur. Jostling on plat
maior suburb
e
Shinjuku, one of the S1S’/Or instance, might push someone into the
major subuiban railroad stations in Tokyo is of Path of an oncoming tram...Enough pressure inside
thev^
vmtinm sandals to replace shofs
™..coaches might one day force open the doors,
A^butln^
^ Vn d scr*mble to get aboard, spilling people onto the tracks.
z
collects hundreds of buttons
_
i e w°rst line in Tokyo is the Chuo Line,
every day-— donations” from railroad employees popularly laiown as the “hell line.” The construc
^ep1^ platforms after the trains have pulled tion- of Mocks of apartments along this line has so
. ncreased the.number of people traveling to and
nom work that the rush-hour timetable, of one
Police Link Arms
am every two .minutes has been started earlier
staffS1 s2,ua<is of police ]ink ams wjth sWm
t°# cope, with the morning rush.
In an attempt to control the crowds__ or annlv
J S7J° Set,the last person into a tort *
1S estimated that about 4,000,000 persons
.LLW°rnHor school every day on trains operconi?nSeqPe°P e g0 'in’ the Endows sometimes
M
ne Tokyo bureau of (Jie Japanese National
windows are°biokm S
assert that 100 nif^
oads- This is approximately 30 per cent of
a , c passengers carried by this network through
out Japan.
Most of the commuters travel between 7 and
^“^ wS^^^ y a.m.
a teiTporary measure, metropolitan and nawith pressure
U1C
workers in Tokyo have been percar. nutted to stagger their starting .times.
RSX“^ - - - -
»M ^ ^U^^^
X^ ~^ “ *
the most important lttwiry m
'Sakura’
“In the falling snow
A laughing boy holds out his palm
Until they are white.”
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
May 13, 1961
“I am nobody
A red sinking autumn sun
Took my name awav.”
i
TADAO niKAIDO
The New Canadian
1
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
’
1
Please find enclosed S .......
,
D Renew my subscription.
...............
h
OoX^v subs™Ption for... year/months
^4.00 for six months • S7.00 per vear
{
I
(
'
f
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589 •
EM. 6-57
TORONTO
71 TANS LEY AVE.
SCAR BORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
i
I
ADDRESS
ZONE------ PRO'S
HOME BAKED - THE BEST
• Bies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbai
NAME _
CITY
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
4
1384 ^G Q ueen VV.
I Toronto
—
i.R 2-5
I
4
I
4
4
BAKE
SHOP
1 ^60 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(.Next door to the’Continental-Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691