Page 1
KniniiniiuniHinimHnniniHniHin^v^^
qiiiiniHinHHniiHHnniiiiininnnL
g
Ji “ I THEm NEW CANADIAN
I v ondei , What. is. this all
A
i
'
Canadians
^ about?
aboub ” Dees.The New,Canadian J---------- ----------------- ^-Pendent Organ for
n for
Canadians of Japanese Orinin
Origin
SB- possess some’ magic’spell over, its
11
Issei readers ?” Almost as soon as VOL. XXV. No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961
i The New Canadian released news
TORONTO. ONTARIO.
• of the fact that Furuya . .Travel
Sendee was planning- a' group
tour to the -Muskoka Lakes re
gion to view'the glorious, au
tumnal colors of her hardwood
forests, applications .began to
stream into the offices of Fura- , ^.^INGTON, Ont.—A newly
Cheap Labour ,
yas. There were so many. applic . built, Nisei planned church in
ants, in fact, that Furuya had to Burlington has attracted the
Claims Overrated
st arrange a second bus to accom
eyes of many people for its
modate all the eager subscribers. beauty and modern design
Says Expert
s
Robert Saburo Yamamoto. Ke
When we reported that. Eng
VANCOUVER--—The claim that
lish lessons entitled “Lets Speak lowna, b.G. born, architect blueJapanese exporters have on ad
^le Port Nelson United
English” would be shown on te
levision, and that we would ac Vhurch (Rev. M. J. Parr, B.A.
vantage in cheap, labor is over
cept orders for the required text LD.) which was recent!v comrated, saysone of Japan’s leading
books, more than 50 orders were P^cd at a cost of $300,000.
bankers.
The main floor contains a cha
received at this office within. 10
Xoshizane Iwasa, deputy chair
days. Each day’s mail brings ad pel with a capacity for 600 peo
man
of Asia’s biggest bank, Fuji
ple plus a social room and sever
ditional orders for these books.
Bank
Ltd., said here-recently that
Frankly speaking, the former al committee rooms. The lower
Japanese
real .wages are- rising
is amusement and the latter is floor has a few rooms large en
so fast that soon there wMl be no
ough
for
children
’
s
educational'
study. Perhaps it is the sudden ana
truth whatever in the claim fre
return
of Issei memories to their color religious teachings. r
quently -made -by Canadian manu
RI
scheme of the entire chu
younger days, when they : were
facturers.
B
taught to “play good and study is beautifully done and Yama
Already, he said, wages in Ja
hard”, but in any case it is heart- moto s planning was praised bv
pan
s unionized heavy industry
all
the
congregation
as
well
as
ening and good to see this tre
approach
North American rates
by
the
residents
of
Burlington.
Canadian Pacific Airline Photo
mendous response.
TORONTO.—A .group
of pay and Japan’s medium and
Yamamoto
graduated from
The English lessons are pri architecture at the University of
small industry is catching- up.
marily for newly arrived Cana x.oronto and worked in Sarnia. TTUC J™5,81011' tended by Yoshizane Isawa Vice-President of
Mr. Iwasa heads an Tl-man de
dians and it is to give them." the Ont. for awhile. He then moved
legation
on a 10-day tour of Can
J^r^est’ «]e mission is holding ebnbenefit of learning English quick to Burlington and opened an of ferences
covSGovernment
and
business
leaders
to
”
disada.
Its
members do not speak
ly. However, it is a commendable fice there. This church is believ cowi possibilities for developing trade, and Japanese rarticinabAn
for
the
Japanese
government, but
thing to see the Isseis taking. Ulis ed to be the first major job for shoS^1331 ia^u?trial .development. Members of the group
they hope to meet Canadian busi
H opportunity to study the English the
ito
’" *W amVal f™' JaP™ ™ « Canadian A® l£ nessmen and pave the way for
Nisei architect.
language. It is safe to say that
better understanding.
for the Issei, partfcullarly the
Even today: Japanese wages
women folks, it was not easy to
learn
the
language;
for
.
they
did
arg
not as cheap as people
I
not have the time nor. the oof
think,” said Mr. Iwasa. “In the
portunity to do so until recently.
SAPPORO.—Japanese fisher near the engine room.
OAci-all economy they are about
But, now that they are more
equal to Italian.”
men this week accused a Soviet
or less settled in ’ their
fishing boat of a “hit-and-run” aThe colIision opened a hole on
daily routine of life, their _ TOKYO.—-“The Oriental actor sinking of a Japanese fishing the; Hamado Maru’s starboard o-ra.aoa^GSC Wod<ers have gained
children grown-up-with homes of has never had it so good in Hol craft off the Habomai islands, side. The crew asked the- Russian greatly m recent years, he
boat for help but the Russians said. Wholesale prices rose only
thsir own and in any of th© Issei lywood ’ since an Oriental boom north of Hokkaido
pcr, ,cent froi« 1-952' to I960.
has
hit
the
U.S.
’
movie
capital,
being grandparents, they have a
They said the No. 23 Hama- tied away in a southwesterly di Meanwhile
wages jumped 3.3
Benson
Fong,
veteran
Chinesecertain amount of time for studydo Maru, 29 tons with an 11-man rection the fishermen claimed.
wr
n
ceil
j
ln
^^
6-5 Per cent in
^o, even if it is. not enough? American actor said here recent crew, was navigating off the
The crew were rescued by the 1/oJ and 7.3 per’ cent
in 1960.
■
- Habomai islands when a 250rton
Some of the Issei have decided to ly.
fishing
boat
Fuku
Maru
which
Japanese
economic
growth
has
The
Sacramento-born actor Soviet fishing craft smashed
learn English just for the-sake of
had
been
fishing
in
the
’
same
got
out
of
hand,
he
said,
and
who
has
appeared
in
more
than
| being able to converse -with their
head on into its starboard side waters.
?tcPs are being taken-to curtail
I grandchildren. It in -rather slow 80 Hollywood films is currently
it.
planned national growth
in
Japan
to
.
help
publicize
Uni
I' gung, but an very admirable am7,2
cent aimed at
s oition.
versal International’s ■ forthcom
doubling
the
national
income in
ing.
release
“
Flower
Drum
Song,
”
M
Ojii-san, Obaa-san” (Granda
y
decade
actually
worked
out to
®„er and Grandmother) and the screen version of the Broad
TOKYO..-—William J. Lederer, ( thievingRussian
1
attitude
last
|
ij
i
1960
and
10
per
_
........
way
hit
musical
comedy.
Oji-san, Oba-san” (the Nisei
co-auhoi’ of The Ugly Ant er ■ spring in regard to the fisheries,
Jn 1961.
For
the
Oriental
actor,
“
'it
is
no
v ord for elder men and women)
Excessive investment in equipa question of whether or can” said recently “he does; No, they take that lying down, no
e
have finally become both longer
ment and imports resulted in
not he can get a part, but would not think the Japanese “have the! demonstrations.
I , Hj^11,^ ^'san myself, and come when only Orientals would guts- to take utp any* moral posi
“And what about when (So- I shortage of labor, rising wages
! v- • Pleasently answer .when a portray Oriental ■parts in Ame- tion.”
wet
Deputy Premier Ansatas) f™ commodity prices andean imXkei calls me by either; name.
In an interview published by Mikoyan was here? That man balance of international payrican films.
•v a.few years ago I would
Fong recalled that in prewar the Mainichi. News, Lederer J^-Sb _ spat on Japan insulted and I ^c^ts. He said Japan is trying
ratner have been annoyed to hear days-when
an Oriental actor-was said that while Communist-led vilified the nation . . . and again H-cr curtail imports and domestic
anyone call me as such.
industrial expansion to check inlucky to make more than one Japanese mobs are ready at a what happened? Nothing.
ail1 ^ave to add to this is movie a year in Hollywood. He moment’s notice to protest just
{If Japan took a position of । Nation.
fSeJs’ lets enjoy ourselve: starved unless he had other work about anything the Unired States morality on nuclear testing and
Real wages in Japan are highUM study hard!
does, no one in Japan took much weapons . . . that would be un
he said.
Umn payrolls indicate. Mr.
notice of Russia’s resumption of derstandable. But it hasn’t, so Iwasa said, because of many
Non-Orientals
far as the Soviet is. concerned, and irmge
Shikanosuke Utsunomiya
benefits—free medical
All the fat parts were grab nuclear testing.
Luml,on Passed away on Sep- bed
off by
non-Orientals— • “Here the Soviet does some I don’t tliink they will ... I’per care, dormitories for workers
:
eJ
1961 and on the even- Warner 01 and as Charlie Chan, thing which Japan is suppossed sonally don’t think the Japanese recreational facilities, old age
Oi,
26fc]L 1 attended his Peter Lorre as Mr. Moto. Ed- to find hideous . . . this resump have the guts to take up anv pensions and others.
xuneial. There I was asked to say ward G. Robinson as “The tion of bomb tests, and where the moral position.”
•H^r‘ ^"asa said Japanese trade
of cTldolence as a Hatchetman” and so forth, he hell is the objection, other than a
will not suffer when wages
few gripes in a couple of news
x y^tive of Mr. Utsunomi- said.
reach equality with other coun- ,
ya s mends.
papers
? ” he asked.
. Even after the war, the role
tries, because Japanese industry
“Where are the snake dances,
..^•U^miya was older than of the Okinawan Sakimi in
is rapidly “rationalizing” to be
the
surging against the
come more .automated, efficient
field he was our “Teahouse of August Moon” was cops, lines
the kids in black uniforms
and productive, to make up the
and pioneer. Therefore, I played by a non-Oriental—Mar
chanting?
”
difference.
lon
Brando.
friendleSUptU°Us to be called llis
Lederer
also
commented
Fon? plavs the part of a 70sharply
about
the
U.S.-Japanese
in
“Flower
frier dh-Lreated me in a most year-old father
Drum
Song.
”
He
originally
tried security pact.
and
®artner F°r over. 35 years out for.? younger role, but "when
— “We of the United States, have
^pNTBEAL.—The leader of a
°f ^lose years we he found it was alreadv filled, a treaty to defend these people,
goal
on a common he auditioned for this role which and what do they do?” he asked. touring Japanese trade mission
said this week that the mission
soeiet-Japanese Canadian
called for him to amear as a “Snipe at us . - - while, in a very hopes to encourage mutual trade
to to win
^lcked a subject man twice his real age. He was cowardly way, they keep their
Wch
r
e
Slnce
fely
mouths shut about the Russians. between Japan and Canada and
?llhlS tme;
that
is, devoted
the Ni- turned down as too yyoung.
TOKYO.—Fire whipped
by
“What are they doing to defend explore possibilities for direct Ja
Later, the director saw a film
strong advance winds of typhoon
Muestion
^ ^e franchise strip in which Nobu McCarfhv themselves? Would they recipro panese investment in Canada.
the following played opposite an old man. The cally be willing to defend us?”
Yoshizane Iwasa, chairman of Tilda destroyed 720 homes in
to a great leader, a
The American author said World the Fuji Bank Ltd., said he knows the south Kyushu-city of Kago
fContinued on Page S)
* 1 eman, and good friend.
War II convinced him the Japa no .direct Japanese investment in shima Monday.
The Kyodo news agency said
^"?ul?.bke to -say a few
nese were a brave people, but he Canadian corporations at present,
added. “I wonder now.”
but Japanese firms have about ■two persons were injured and
MIYOSHI SINGS
“Like a piece of litmus paper $200 million of long-term pur 800 families left homeless from
?rea^
regards to the
Xis.w^ich he did for the
HOLLYWOOD.
— Miyoshi they're supposed to be sensitive chase contracts, mainly for Can the fire in Kagoshima, a city of
Oi Canada.
274,000 population.
Jmeki will make her debubt as to all this nuclear stuff, to their adian mining products.
own
sovereignty,
to
their
rigths
swing singer in MGM s “The
35 years ago he advoca_ Any possible direct investment ■ _ The Japanese -central meteoed
^Portance of the Nisei loriz-ontal
Lieutenant,”
in as a nation and a people,” he said in the future would probably be ‘Io,dcal agency said that Tilda,
“But what happens ? They in joint ventures with. Canadian I packing winds up to 134 miles
which she stars with Paula
(Continued on Page 8;
don’t respond to the insulting. enterprises, Mr. Iwosa said.
Prentiss and Jim Hutton.
I an hour, hit Okinawa Tuesday.
(
i
Nisei Planned Church
Built In Burlington
Japan's Wages Near Western Level
Accuse Soviets Of Hit And Run Sinking Of Craft
American Author Says Japanese Lack Moral Guts
Japanese
To Invest
In Canada New Typhoon
Causes Fires
In Kyushu
qiiiiniHinHHniiHHnniiiiininnnL
g
Ji “ I THEm NEW CANADIAN
I v ondei , What. is. this all
A
i
'
Canadians
^ about?
aboub ” Dees.The New,Canadian J---------- ----------------- ^-Pendent Organ for
n for
Canadians of Japanese Orinin
Origin
SB- possess some’ magic’spell over, its
11
Issei readers ?” Almost as soon as VOL. XXV. No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961
i The New Canadian released news
TORONTO. ONTARIO.
• of the fact that Furuya . .Travel
Sendee was planning- a' group
tour to the -Muskoka Lakes re
gion to view'the glorious, au
tumnal colors of her hardwood
forests, applications .began to
stream into the offices of Fura- , ^.^INGTON, Ont.—A newly
Cheap Labour ,
yas. There were so many. applic . built, Nisei planned church in
ants, in fact, that Furuya had to Burlington has attracted the
Claims Overrated
st arrange a second bus to accom
eyes of many people for its
modate all the eager subscribers. beauty and modern design
Says Expert
s
Robert Saburo Yamamoto. Ke
When we reported that. Eng
VANCOUVER--—The claim that
lish lessons entitled “Lets Speak lowna, b.G. born, architect blueJapanese exporters have on ad
^le Port Nelson United
English” would be shown on te
levision, and that we would ac Vhurch (Rev. M. J. Parr, B.A.
vantage in cheap, labor is over
cept orders for the required text LD.) which was recent!v comrated, saysone of Japan’s leading
books, more than 50 orders were P^cd at a cost of $300,000.
bankers.
The main floor contains a cha
received at this office within. 10
Xoshizane Iwasa, deputy chair
days. Each day’s mail brings ad pel with a capacity for 600 peo
man
of Asia’s biggest bank, Fuji
ple plus a social room and sever
ditional orders for these books.
Bank
Ltd., said here-recently that
Frankly speaking, the former al committee rooms. The lower
Japanese
real .wages are- rising
is amusement and the latter is floor has a few rooms large en
so fast that soon there wMl be no
ough
for
children
’
s
educational'
study. Perhaps it is the sudden ana
truth whatever in the claim fre
return
of Issei memories to their color religious teachings. r
quently -made -by Canadian manu
RI
scheme of the entire chu
younger days, when they : were
facturers.
B
taught to “play good and study is beautifully done and Yama
Already, he said, wages in Ja
hard”, but in any case it is heart- moto s planning was praised bv
pan
s unionized heavy industry
all
the
congregation
as
well
as
ening and good to see this tre
approach
North American rates
by
the
residents
of
Burlington.
Canadian Pacific Airline Photo
mendous response.
TORONTO.—A .group
of pay and Japan’s medium and
Yamamoto
graduated from
The English lessons are pri architecture at the University of
small industry is catching- up.
marily for newly arrived Cana x.oronto and worked in Sarnia. TTUC J™5,81011' tended by Yoshizane Isawa Vice-President of
Mr. Iwasa heads an Tl-man de
dians and it is to give them." the Ont. for awhile. He then moved
legation
on a 10-day tour of Can
J^r^est’ «]e mission is holding ebnbenefit of learning English quick to Burlington and opened an of ferences
covSGovernment
and
business
leaders
to
”
disada.
Its
members do not speak
ly. However, it is a commendable fice there. This church is believ cowi possibilities for developing trade, and Japanese rarticinabAn
for
the
Japanese
government, but
thing to see the Isseis taking. Ulis ed to be the first major job for shoS^1331 ia^u?trial .development. Members of the group
they hope to meet Canadian busi
H opportunity to study the English the
ito
’" *W amVal f™' JaP™ ™ « Canadian A® l£ nessmen and pave the way for
Nisei architect.
language. It is safe to say that
better understanding.
for the Issei, partfcullarly the
Even today: Japanese wages
women folks, it was not easy to
learn
the
language;
for
.
they
did
arg
not as cheap as people
I
not have the time nor. the oof
think,” said Mr. Iwasa. “In the
portunity to do so until recently.
SAPPORO.—Japanese fisher near the engine room.
OAci-all economy they are about
But, now that they are more
equal to Italian.”
men this week accused a Soviet
or less settled in ’ their
fishing boat of a “hit-and-run” aThe colIision opened a hole on
daily routine of life, their _ TOKYO.—-“The Oriental actor sinking of a Japanese fishing the; Hamado Maru’s starboard o-ra.aoa^GSC Wod<ers have gained
children grown-up-with homes of has never had it so good in Hol craft off the Habomai islands, side. The crew asked the- Russian greatly m recent years, he
boat for help but the Russians said. Wholesale prices rose only
thsir own and in any of th© Issei lywood ’ since an Oriental boom north of Hokkaido
pcr, ,cent froi« 1-952' to I960.
has
hit
the
U.S.
’
movie
capital,
being grandparents, they have a
They said the No. 23 Hama- tied away in a southwesterly di Meanwhile
wages jumped 3.3
Benson
Fong,
veteran
Chinesecertain amount of time for studydo Maru, 29 tons with an 11-man rection the fishermen claimed.
wr
n
ceil
j
ln
^^
6-5 Per cent in
^o, even if it is. not enough? American actor said here recent crew, was navigating off the
The crew were rescued by the 1/oJ and 7.3 per’ cent
in 1960.
■
- Habomai islands when a 250rton
Some of the Issei have decided to ly.
fishing
boat
Fuku
Maru
which
Japanese
economic
growth
has
The
Sacramento-born actor Soviet fishing craft smashed
learn English just for the-sake of
had
been
fishing
in
the
’
same
got
out
of
hand,
he
said,
and
who
has
appeared
in
more
than
| being able to converse -with their
head on into its starboard side waters.
?tcPs are being taken-to curtail
I grandchildren. It in -rather slow 80 Hollywood films is currently
it.
planned national growth
in
Japan
to
.
help
publicize
Uni
I' gung, but an very admirable am7,2
cent aimed at
s oition.
versal International’s ■ forthcom
doubling
the
national
income in
ing.
release
“
Flower
Drum
Song,
”
M
Ojii-san, Obaa-san” (Granda
y
decade
actually
worked
out to
®„er and Grandmother) and the screen version of the Broad
TOKYO..-—William J. Lederer, ( thievingRussian
1
attitude
last
|
ij
i
1960
and
10
per
_
........
way
hit
musical
comedy.
Oji-san, Oba-san” (the Nisei
co-auhoi’ of The Ugly Ant er ■ spring in regard to the fisheries,
Jn 1961.
For
the
Oriental
actor,
“
'it
is
no
v ord for elder men and women)
Excessive investment in equipa question of whether or can” said recently “he does; No, they take that lying down, no
e
have finally become both longer
ment and imports resulted in
not he can get a part, but would not think the Japanese “have the! demonstrations.
I , Hj^11,^ ^'san myself, and come when only Orientals would guts- to take utp any* moral posi
“And what about when (So- I shortage of labor, rising wages
! v- • Pleasently answer .when a portray Oriental ■parts in Ame- tion.”
wet
Deputy Premier Ansatas) f™ commodity prices andean imXkei calls me by either; name.
In an interview published by Mikoyan was here? That man balance of international payrican films.
•v a.few years ago I would
Fong recalled that in prewar the Mainichi. News, Lederer J^-Sb _ spat on Japan insulted and I ^c^ts. He said Japan is trying
ratner have been annoyed to hear days-when
an Oriental actor-was said that while Communist-led vilified the nation . . . and again H-cr curtail imports and domestic
anyone call me as such.
industrial expansion to check inlucky to make more than one Japanese mobs are ready at a what happened? Nothing.
ail1 ^ave to add to this is movie a year in Hollywood. He moment’s notice to protest just
{If Japan took a position of । Nation.
fSeJs’ lets enjoy ourselve: starved unless he had other work about anything the Unired States morality on nuclear testing and
Real wages in Japan are highUM study hard!
does, no one in Japan took much weapons . . . that would be un
he said.
Umn payrolls indicate. Mr.
notice of Russia’s resumption of derstandable. But it hasn’t, so Iwasa said, because of many
Non-Orientals
far as the Soviet is. concerned, and irmge
Shikanosuke Utsunomiya
benefits—free medical
All the fat parts were grab nuclear testing.
Luml,on Passed away on Sep- bed
off by
non-Orientals— • “Here the Soviet does some I don’t tliink they will ... I’per care, dormitories for workers
:
eJ
1961 and on the even- Warner 01 and as Charlie Chan, thing which Japan is suppossed sonally don’t think the Japanese recreational facilities, old age
Oi,
26fc]L 1 attended his Peter Lorre as Mr. Moto. Ed- to find hideous . . . this resump have the guts to take up anv pensions and others.
xuneial. There I was asked to say ward G. Robinson as “The tion of bomb tests, and where the moral position.”
•H^r‘ ^"asa said Japanese trade
of cTldolence as a Hatchetman” and so forth, he hell is the objection, other than a
will not suffer when wages
few gripes in a couple of news
x y^tive of Mr. Utsunomi- said.
reach equality with other coun- ,
ya s mends.
papers
? ” he asked.
. Even after the war, the role
tries, because Japanese industry
“Where are the snake dances,
..^•U^miya was older than of the Okinawan Sakimi in
is rapidly “rationalizing” to be
the
surging against the
come more .automated, efficient
field he was our “Teahouse of August Moon” was cops, lines
the kids in black uniforms
and productive, to make up the
and pioneer. Therefore, I played by a non-Oriental—Mar
chanting?
”
difference.
lon
Brando.
friendleSUptU°Us to be called llis
Lederer
also
commented
Fon? plavs the part of a 70sharply
about
the
U.S.-Japanese
in
“Flower
frier dh-Lreated me in a most year-old father
Drum
Song.
”
He
originally
tried security pact.
and
®artner F°r over. 35 years out for.? younger role, but "when
— “We of the United States, have
^pNTBEAL.—The leader of a
°f ^lose years we he found it was alreadv filled, a treaty to defend these people,
goal
on a common he auditioned for this role which and what do they do?” he asked. touring Japanese trade mission
said this week that the mission
soeiet-Japanese Canadian
called for him to amear as a “Snipe at us . - - while, in a very hopes to encourage mutual trade
to to win
^lcked a subject man twice his real age. He was cowardly way, they keep their
Wch
r
e
Slnce
fely
mouths shut about the Russians. between Japan and Canada and
?llhlS tme;
that
is, devoted
the Ni- turned down as too yyoung.
TOKYO.—Fire whipped
by
“What are they doing to defend explore possibilities for direct Ja
Later, the director saw a film
strong advance winds of typhoon
Muestion
^ ^e franchise strip in which Nobu McCarfhv themselves? Would they recipro panese investment in Canada.
the following played opposite an old man. The cally be willing to defend us?”
Yoshizane Iwasa, chairman of Tilda destroyed 720 homes in
to a great leader, a
The American author said World the Fuji Bank Ltd., said he knows the south Kyushu-city of Kago
fContinued on Page S)
* 1 eman, and good friend.
War II convinced him the Japa no .direct Japanese investment in shima Monday.
The Kyodo news agency said
^"?ul?.bke to -say a few
nese were a brave people, but he Canadian corporations at present,
added. “I wonder now.”
but Japanese firms have about ■two persons were injured and
MIYOSHI SINGS
“Like a piece of litmus paper $200 million of long-term pur 800 families left homeless from
?rea^
regards to the
Xis.w^ich he did for the
HOLLYWOOD.
— Miyoshi they're supposed to be sensitive chase contracts, mainly for Can the fire in Kagoshima, a city of
Oi Canada.
274,000 population.
Jmeki will make her debubt as to all this nuclear stuff, to their adian mining products.
own
sovereignty,
to
their
rigths
swing singer in MGM s “The
35 years ago he advoca_ Any possible direct investment ■ _ The Japanese -central meteoed
^Portance of the Nisei loriz-ontal
Lieutenant,”
in as a nation and a people,” he said in the future would probably be ‘Io,dcal agency said that Tilda,
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Japan's Wages Near Western Level
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Page 7
■> 1961
f
I
Wednesday, October 4, 1961
=
Montreal Buddhist Church
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
|
^M®s
&nti
$osn&s
| OedkoHon. Service i
Autnoiksa qS second class, mail,
las: v::ict' Department, Ottawa,
ana lor -.payment of postage in cash.
Nisei Student Club Offers Aid To Students
UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
MONTREAL—In a most memorable service, at which Bishoo
MA IZUMOTO, English Section
S. Kanayama ofnciared with the assistance of R<w v A - P
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Rev. T. Yamada and Hokyoshi S. Tanaka and Sv Ya Ad the
.treat Buddhist Church was officially dedicated to the (ervk^Z'
Section Editor and Advertising
Stuteaching of Lord Buddha on Sept 23rd. Overflowing d” Xi ? oent Club is again Nisei
offering a all years and financial need as
SUBSCRIPTION
a capacity congregation winch included representative* from Tor’ scholarship and a. bursary at U. well as scholastic ability is con
$4.00 par 6 months
onto aM Hamilton, witnessed and participated in the solemnL-rvieP Si ^' The scholarship is open to sidered. Both awards were not
57.00 per year
made last eyar due to lack of
winch installed a scroll from Kyoto in the new altar 5
first year students enrolled application. Forms and further 479
EEN
ST. WEST
service called the “Installation of the Myogo ”
'
111 a in an. undergraduate course at
EMpire 6-5005
With the opening address by Mr. Ito. the service contained -in the universityy, with competition information -will be available on
adaress oy air S. Asazuma, speeches from the Toronto and Himi! being based on the results of Oct. 7 at Frosh Nite or at Simcoe
ton representatives, reading of telegrams from tile various eteS Grade NITI exams. The bursary Hall.
is open to the undergraduates of
across Canada and rhe U.S.A, the service got und»nv^v
P
The t heme of Bishop. Kanayama’s sermon was “The Path tn
the Truth;
S -^ ?n<duded a brief tracing- of the vew euh’
beginning-?: ot Buddhism m Japan and how it affected the c;S
the tradi i?ns and the thoughts of ancient Japan of 1300 La?; □
and how t aliens Jie.uiougats of Buddhists of Japanese origin toFemale .Help Wanted
' day.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
anxious to learn
Commemoration gifts of Ojuzu were given to all the assembled sei Women’s Club held their first will have representatives to as QUEENSWAY-Guta
iiaae? Steady m^cslma work on Sw s
congregation,
altertte
which
supper was
hv dm
J fall meeting’ on Wednesday, Sep sist in the serving- of tea and embroidery looms.
Phono CL. S-T
Dana
Ciub Latej
Dadi
Day served
was complX^
afterwards; some of the members
tember 20th, at the Brooke Bond will invite one or two of these
Concert held at the Jewish Hall. A large audience, though persn L
mg in an intense heat wave that marked the week-end «ijSi t e tea Centre (Red Rose Division), students home for dinner.
Domestic Fielp Wanted
under the sponsorship of the
A most interesting talk on
.many offerings of talents that paraded across the sta-e dwhv t X Central Group whose leader is
Russia was given by Mrs. John CAPABLE PERSON 5 genera! houseevening.,
Lne
Mrs. Jean Yamanaka. The. busi McKellar of Port Coiboume, who
Private room
nr bath, ona
Buddhist Church wishes to express its profound ness meeting- was preceded by was one of the group of 29 Can child, no cooking. Ph v BA 5 - 1204.
iha.iks. io aL those who contributed iii so nianv wavs, to make tins the observance of a minute’s adians first to tour Russia after (Willow dale)
evem, such a rewarding memorable and gratefulMav for us A silence for the U.N. Secretary- the
FREE BASEMENT arc
wago
war.
Colored slides were :or
remember.
„
.
.
•
a
woman or couple
General Dag- Hammarskjold. On shown with the assistance of her exchange
for
wife's
'
•
jOctober 22nd, the U.N. is spon daughter Mr
Alary Weaver, children. Phone. RU, 1-2810 (Toronlo)
jrBiAw
Peace and Buddhism” soring- a Friendly Relations to Tea was later served ' throng’ll
COOK GENERAL wanted tor adult family
aelneied on Sunday, Sept. 24th was indeed a most rewarding after-’ Overseas Students’ Tea. The the courtesy of the Brooke oi
taree. Couple acceptable where hus"noon to all those who assembled at the Jewish Hall to listed to this Club, which is a member of the Bond Tea Centre.
bana works out. HU. 8-0792 Toronto)
internationally famous speaker. His explanation of the power of Women’s Division of the U.N..
Amy Kondo
religion to imluence world thought, regardless of whether Buddhism
RiWtns co Let
or otherwise, in the present critical days of world crisis was, indeed
^CT,VE ‘hr<?e room flat with stove.
most significant. He pointed out that the profcundest desire of all
fH?
Cutine and Danforth, parking facili
peoples on this planet Earth, was peace and a powerfull peace
ties. S/0 p<3r month. Phone after 6:30
movement had already been begun, starting in Washington and proDANFORTH AND BROADVIEW district
jecbed to all other parts of the world, in which intelligent, compas
Furnished bedroom and kitchen. TV
TORONTO.—AU you freshies. I Fellows, don’t disappoint all the outlet
sionate understanding of world religions, varied cultural traditions
available. Phc e HO. 1-2384 (Torcome
on
out
to
Frosh
Nite
at
the
I
pretty
younggirls
by
comin°onto.
mcial differences was the focal point of this movement.
•
During the course of his lecture; he also related his experiences University Settlement on Oct. 7, down. And girls, likewise don’t one FURNISHED rooi corner of Dunin Japan during World.War Two, the utter, desolate shock and de- 1961 at 8:30 P.M. You’re sure disappoint, all the fellow’s who das and Rurineymedi Rd, Phono RO.
jection that^ ailed the people of Japan immediately after the sur to enjoy yourself with all the ex- will expect to meet you. So let 2-4855. (Toronto) "
citing games planned for you and your hair down, join Frosh Nite
render and lor' several_years following; Iris experiences with the war the
ONE LARGE room for young oerson,
dancing to follow. No need and have fun,
- ' man
or woman, board if dosirod, Germ V S 111 Sus’3™0 Prison as a Buddhist chaplain and his work to worry
yourself or anyone else
r°rd and Coxwdll. Phone HO. 1-434?
'V“ them lip to their last days. Several, revealing intimate accounts for money for refreshment will
(1 oronto).
ot some oi these people brought many tears into the eves of his be served and admission is free.
listeners. He ended his lecture by asserting that he had' gained a
,u^ense cc>nviction on the ultimate power of religion for neac^
after his experience in Sugamo.
P
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Women’s Club Meeting Held Sept. 20
Remember N&C, Frosh Nite On October 7th.
Rev, B. T. Murata
Leaves For Japan
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and- jish
order Thurs. and Frl.
,
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
TORONTO. — The Rev. B. T.
Murata, who was studying at the
University of. Toronto and also
helping out at the Japanese Unit- I
ed Church, left for Japan on Oc
tober 2. His return trip will be
via the Eastern United States, I
Europe and the near East. He I
will arrive in Tokyo on October I
30 and take a position as Executipe Secretary of the Youth Com
mittee of the United Church of 0
Christ in japan.
j Support
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
e
Phone EM. 6-5589
DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Hes: rq. 7-3427
i «
United Appeal
TORONTO-YOUNG BUDDHISTS' SOCIETY
15th ANNIVERSARY DANCE AND DINNER
138434; Queen W.
Toronto .
LE. 2-6378
Friday. Oct. 6th 1961
TAMASA SHOYU
We remind all members, former members and friends of the Society tosend in your requests for tickets or phone RO. 7-9842, GA. 1-6443. HO. 6-6506
Tickets are $5.00 per couple
Magill; Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
No tickets will be sold at the door
Toronto Buddhist Church
918' Bathurst St.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
ZVesta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
s
%
•‘TORONTO’S LEADING STYLE CENTRE”
u
%
5
LAST
CALL
u
M
$
i
i
s
%
hurry
before enrollments are closed
Next class will not start until Sept. 1962
^_
’ ’°"^ N1“=. General Manage:
Dresses — Suits — Coats — Sportsvzear
<a
i
i
I
jar
%
€
LATEST IMPORTS FROM NEW YORK-PARIS-MONTREAL
„
WEDDING GOWNS from $29.98
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS from $19.98
EASY CREDIT TERMS
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED $
ART FASHIONS
IS
Chick Sexin^sS
Hose Office; 214 Line St. Lansdale
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR
Pa.^
«s
536 QUEEN ST. W. (Near Bathurst4)
EM. 8-7537 — EM. 8-8497
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
f
I
Wednesday, October 4, 1961
=
Montreal Buddhist Church
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
|
^M®s
&nti
$osn&s
| OedkoHon. Service i
Autnoiksa qS second class, mail,
las: v::ict' Department, Ottawa,
ana lor -.payment of postage in cash.
Nisei Student Club Offers Aid To Students
UMEZUKI. Publisher, RICK
MONTREAL—In a most memorable service, at which Bishoo
MA IZUMOTO, English Section
S. Kanayama ofnciared with the assistance of R<w v A - P
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
Rev. T. Yamada and Hokyoshi S. Tanaka and Sv Ya Ad the
.treat Buddhist Church was officially dedicated to the (ervk^Z'
Section Editor and Advertising
Stuteaching of Lord Buddha on Sept 23rd. Overflowing d” Xi ? oent Club is again Nisei
offering a all years and financial need as
SUBSCRIPTION
a capacity congregation winch included representative* from Tor’ scholarship and a. bursary at U. well as scholastic ability is con
$4.00 par 6 months
onto aM Hamilton, witnessed and participated in the solemnL-rvieP Si ^' The scholarship is open to sidered. Both awards were not
57.00 per year
made last eyar due to lack of
winch installed a scroll from Kyoto in the new altar 5
first year students enrolled application. Forms and further 479
EEN
ST. WEST
service called the “Installation of the Myogo ”
'
111 a in an. undergraduate course at
EMpire 6-5005
With the opening address by Mr. Ito. the service contained -in the universityy, with competition information -will be available on
adaress oy air S. Asazuma, speeches from the Toronto and Himi! being based on the results of Oct. 7 at Frosh Nite or at Simcoe
ton representatives, reading of telegrams from tile various eteS Grade NITI exams. The bursary Hall.
is open to the undergraduates of
across Canada and rhe U.S.A, the service got und»nv^v
P
The t heme of Bishop. Kanayama’s sermon was “The Path tn
the Truth;
S -^ ?n<duded a brief tracing- of the vew euh’
beginning-?: ot Buddhism m Japan and how it affected the c;S
the tradi i?ns and the thoughts of ancient Japan of 1300 La?; □
and how t aliens Jie.uiougats of Buddhists of Japanese origin toFemale .Help Wanted
' day.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
anxious to learn
Commemoration gifts of Ojuzu were given to all the assembled sei Women’s Club held their first will have representatives to as QUEENSWAY-Guta
iiaae? Steady m^cslma work on Sw s
congregation,
altertte
which
supper was
hv dm
J fall meeting’ on Wednesday, Sep sist in the serving- of tea and embroidery looms.
Phono CL. S-T
Dana
Ciub Latej
Dadi
Day served
was complX^
afterwards; some of the members
tember 20th, at the Brooke Bond will invite one or two of these
Concert held at the Jewish Hall. A large audience, though persn L
mg in an intense heat wave that marked the week-end «ijSi t e tea Centre (Red Rose Division), students home for dinner.
Domestic Fielp Wanted
under the sponsorship of the
A most interesting talk on
.many offerings of talents that paraded across the sta-e dwhv t X Central Group whose leader is
Russia was given by Mrs. John CAPABLE PERSON 5 genera! houseevening.,
Lne
Mrs. Jean Yamanaka. The. busi McKellar of Port Coiboume, who
Private room
nr bath, ona
Buddhist Church wishes to express its profound ness meeting- was preceded by was one of the group of 29 Can child, no cooking. Ph v BA 5 - 1204.
iha.iks. io aL those who contributed iii so nianv wavs, to make tins the observance of a minute’s adians first to tour Russia after (Willow dale)
evem, such a rewarding memorable and gratefulMav for us A silence for the U.N. Secretary- the
FREE BASEMENT arc
wago
war.
Colored slides were :or
remember.
„
.
.
•
a
woman or couple
General Dag- Hammarskjold. On shown with the assistance of her exchange
for
wife's
'
•
jOctober 22nd, the U.N. is spon daughter Mr
Alary Weaver, children. Phone. RU, 1-2810 (Toronlo)
jrBiAw
Peace and Buddhism” soring- a Friendly Relations to Tea was later served ' throng’ll
COOK GENERAL wanted tor adult family
aelneied on Sunday, Sept. 24th was indeed a most rewarding after-’ Overseas Students’ Tea. The the courtesy of the Brooke oi
taree. Couple acceptable where hus"noon to all those who assembled at the Jewish Hall to listed to this Club, which is a member of the Bond Tea Centre.
bana works out. HU. 8-0792 Toronto)
internationally famous speaker. His explanation of the power of Women’s Division of the U.N..
Amy Kondo
religion to imluence world thought, regardless of whether Buddhism
RiWtns co Let
or otherwise, in the present critical days of world crisis was, indeed
^CT,VE ‘hr<?e room flat with stove.
most significant. He pointed out that the profcundest desire of all
fH?
Cutine and Danforth, parking facili
peoples on this planet Earth, was peace and a powerfull peace
ties. S/0 p<3r month. Phone after 6:30
movement had already been begun, starting in Washington and proDANFORTH AND BROADVIEW district
jecbed to all other parts of the world, in which intelligent, compas
Furnished bedroom and kitchen. TV
TORONTO.—AU you freshies. I Fellows, don’t disappoint all the outlet
sionate understanding of world religions, varied cultural traditions
available. Phc e HO. 1-2384 (Torcome
on
out
to
Frosh
Nite
at
the
I
pretty
younggirls
by
comin°onto.
mcial differences was the focal point of this movement.
•
During the course of his lecture; he also related his experiences University Settlement on Oct. 7, down. And girls, likewise don’t one FURNISHED rooi corner of Dunin Japan during World.War Two, the utter, desolate shock and de- 1961 at 8:30 P.M. You’re sure disappoint, all the fellow’s who das and Rurineymedi Rd, Phono RO.
jection that^ ailed the people of Japan immediately after the sur to enjoy yourself with all the ex- will expect to meet you. So let 2-4855. (Toronto) "
citing games planned for you and your hair down, join Frosh Nite
render and lor' several_years following; Iris experiences with the war the
ONE LARGE room for young oerson,
dancing to follow. No need and have fun,
- ' man
or woman, board if dosirod, Germ V S 111 Sus’3™0 Prison as a Buddhist chaplain and his work to worry
yourself or anyone else
r°rd and Coxwdll. Phone HO. 1-434?
'V“ them lip to their last days. Several, revealing intimate accounts for money for refreshment will
(1 oronto).
ot some oi these people brought many tears into the eves of his be served and admission is free.
listeners. He ended his lecture by asserting that he had' gained a
,u^ense cc>nviction on the ultimate power of religion for neac^
after his experience in Sugamo.
P
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Women’s Club Meeting Held Sept. 20
Remember N&C, Frosh Nite On October 7th.
Rev, B. T. Murata
Leaves For Japan
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and- jish
order Thurs. and Frl.
,
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
TORONTO. — The Rev. B. T.
Murata, who was studying at the
University of. Toronto and also
helping out at the Japanese Unit- I
ed Church, left for Japan on Oc
tober 2. His return trip will be
via the Eastern United States, I
Europe and the near East. He I
will arrive in Tokyo on October I
30 and take a position as Executipe Secretary of the Youth Com
mittee of the United Church of 0
Christ in japan.
j Support
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
e
Phone EM. 6-5589
DELIVERY EVERYDAY *
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Hes: rq. 7-3427
i «
United Appeal
TORONTO-YOUNG BUDDHISTS' SOCIETY
15th ANNIVERSARY DANCE AND DINNER
138434; Queen W.
Toronto .
LE. 2-6378
Friday. Oct. 6th 1961
TAMASA SHOYU
We remind all members, former members and friends of the Society tosend in your requests for tickets or phone RO. 7-9842, GA. 1-6443. HO. 6-6506
Tickets are $5.00 per couple
Magill; Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
No tickets will be sold at the door
Toronto Buddhist Church
918' Bathurst St.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
ZVesta Drive
Hudson 5-1365
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
s
%
•‘TORONTO’S LEADING STYLE CENTRE”
u
%
5
LAST
CALL
u
M
$
i
i
s
%
hurry
before enrollments are closed
Next class will not start until Sept. 1962
^_
’ ’°"^ N1“=. General Manage:
Dresses — Suits — Coats — Sportsvzear
<a
i
i
I
jar
%
€
LATEST IMPORTS FROM NEW YORK-PARIS-MONTREAL
„
WEDDING GOWNS from $29.98
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS from $19.98
EASY CREDIT TERMS
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED $
ART FASHIONS
IS
Chick Sexin^sS
Hose Office; 214 Line St. Lansdale
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR
Pa.^
«s
536 QUEEN ST. W. (Near Bathurst4)
EM. 8-7537 — EM. 8-8497
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, Oetoberj. 1961
Tributes. . , ,
omcr
■ ^^^inued from page 1
Hiroshima Response
pioblem and organized a grouu
'
to
study these so-called problems.
^^ ^OAQip JaLUHUAjCU
In those days there was indeed I tiwI^R°TSHIMA’~^ Is quite na- can visitor wanted
i
°V°UrSe\that Hiroshima,
a problem among the Japanese 5
“
Who
said
‘
we
’
?
’
knw^
Clties
m
the
world,
should
THIS JS LOVE
Canadian community; the nro- be the .one which displays the
_‘T don’t think thev'rp
olem of whether th^ 'Nisei were
,,
I m Sljre most of you readers
Faai
the tons of articles (usually stolen and fe_ ^^^atarated: with true Canadian citizess or not greatest interest in when, where W to any particular * e^
nuclear natton,” I said. “I think if P °r
right) on the movie, “Bridge To Thl Im” ±5^ ^ printed °^b- Since the Nisei were not k"? testing "h?m the
pltce
perfonnanc
es
will
take 'mean humanity in general.”
Shigeta, so I’ll keep this brief MtP; i-oa? its male star, James ^zad as a- citizen of the country
at the Loew’s Uptown last wppV
. enJing ius sneak prevdew of his birth by the Canadian au
H1
I can only perhaps re-echo someth; se<mS’ ^-higeta (in the flesh), thorities as well as by the Cana-■ A?ejCltlZena of Hiroshima, al ment An Thep^k FdeP “°nu' ’
and maybe add some fragile persLalmS been ^ bef°re’ uian society at large.
most down to the last person
Bn
JU the children wh0
Bit
and
un<
Tmnehable
. ihe fact that the Nisei had no
du
W
the
blast
or
laS
’
I
Terasaki’s auUMo^ra^
Jf™ IS baSed °n Mrs‘ Gw®
riS^rt0!' dM not have the “W towd peace. Thev organ- the effects of it
I
ceived wide criticaVaS X the same name. The book i-e- ^o-nt to take a position on the ize. They sing. They pray?: They "ith. particular' X'T’i
demonstrate by marching* sinriehis will and ability iile in silent, snakelike lines. ” In 1 ever,
to ’ rm,lished in 1957 and thenn
-e/n.en ous readership when pubever, _to
one little ° nd who.how.
ac. ■ Bn0bas quite faithfX —^X?* ^ ^j®rconsidered by tlie Canadian
cordingioiu
to
legend,
thought
sS
e!g
^
^^
niight
!be
conI
pi±hc a matter of course.
if
she
folded
‘
1,000
J sidered to. have a fanatic fear of
Paper cranes” ' grai
as G^tt
barren Baker fi1lhrT‘jestion; which confronted nuclear fallout. But to a single
i ^He origami pauer-faw;
the study group was, how to edu- American who has lived in Hiro-I Style wluchis familiar II S'?
kp
n“ a. younS Japanse diplomat Terry TptSI- hJ ^^ and mar- ve'VtT
.
W hand make oursel tn
the
Panese
she
would
not
die
«
'
and Who has be™ forced |
with Washington, D.C. (before Pel hS1’ P1Td by Shi^ta, -ves fit for such a time as when
:he
sat. in her hospital bed fnRto
accompany
several
different
I
would be fully recognized as
furiously; but she Ms LS!
The action and scene quickly change with ththe background. (
jars
vuo
sne
was
unaU
I
of
visitors
through
the
S/^ the outbreak of-war; removal of the vonho- a station and turmoil Canadian citizens.
I0UI1
complete
the
S t, ^ Vsk bef0« he
evidence of . S
fear of the powerful War Partv
+ ^ poup e to Japan, their
Utsunomiya La
U
^r
8
.
0
?
61
'
classmates
finish
ire
had
also
par
lived among, Terry’s conltXdistrust of the people they ticipated in a^movement to obtain
211 atom
bomb tlm
in | ed it foi' her.
his
Hiroshima s Peace
Museum,
M
and Privation of war are vividly and talkkSrtX11' dangers
xor, Japanese Cana- ie^. somehow .does not seem to I
readied id^&K
men—can
devoted much of fanatic.
They folded
*
aild ener^y to tliis task . u°St ^mencan Visitors come unremittently,” ad“tofe £ ■-Btheii
at one time or another, contemning
of us have, , looay, as,you know we are en to Hiroshima with a certain un have been joined by other chilX
ner, and I’m sure can more easily andf^V^f abakujin part- joying- full citizenship; rio-hrt but easiness. They are usually quite r™ from all over Japan. ThousMBp*Pr
emotional conflict involved.
5
d senbltively absorb all the 'Ve must not forgetP^t ft’waj
surprised.
“But there are so ands upon thousands of paner
mentis
accepted as a timely com- men and women like Mr. Utsuno wj^L trees!” they explain.
“T ChiLL5 afe ^an^n» beneath thp
K
to
■Uhildiens Monument jn the
J
so
much
greenery
. understanding over *it. Take’ the^S
of 1 ove ^ xi
d
jken "s ourselves • and and foliage.”
* !U?1^ H1 Japan, at least, the fold- ■ Bphey
Ew
raid their village. Gwen and TerrvV^Si 5
African Planes tle Canadian society would re
” they
replaced Picasso's IT Fo:
and a friend are caught in the
e
^I^0 (Mariko}
the- fact that‘ NiseUweri notice. Its just asrebuilt,
if there had SLa^v7111^1 °f peace- The Bi tip
ents run to where tL c ldren lX -^
bombs. The par- ^—i.adian citizens.
but when Terry reraX^r^
* «*i
Je7^u-’> and their voices
some of Brood
trail off.
.
them high school age and older
and lifeless. The planes con l over
er httle bod^ s^fed fHl-TsV*° pos*®s^
No"
There is always one inevitable Sodetf8^ the?W C™'
Mako to her breast, looks HRplead^i^duff5’
clutches
tluesfaon. “These people. What’s eran^S7h£^
W E^ho
was the most poignant dialog h the’ X
^ -^J thou^Ht the welX'V'NiX^^
their
attitude?"
they
ask.
“
I
I
to
help
atomic
riclim/
XS
^Edter
There was much dabbino- of hankies
movie— No more!” ^...^^fore, vuth these words I
What is James sXhS u
’ S tX the lishts «
vejy
mean is it hard to talk about it? ’“' “ ^ hospital. Thev ™ Bonly
of
m^ rtVN1Se^
the
death
i
tall and looked quite sfim-trim in a'shaSyA good-looking- chap.,
The 'bomb ? I mean, are they n?om+^vn°lm °tber rthilanthro- WSO rei
-Hr. Utsunomiya.”
mg him talking. I g-ot the impression of ar,Um cTl® S“L "'^hwould you say, bitter7”
7 f .tasks having to do with Ktrom
bizz veteran, smooth, cool, quiet spoken th
u?? i°unS) show
mored His acting in this mX Semed
good hu- Actors
E ^er
E
are ^
from hls role in the “Crimson Kimono”. k
8
improvement
Bevenin
in Toronto
makp n on SofiX^
i
readv
(continued from page one)
once,” scheduled
for “toPlaydate®
Bxperi'E^s
singer, ‘Guy Brion', Shigeta in hie
ei .Uth. Once known as ^tW°niHQUickIy decided to use
Bthrous
of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s FlowedDScr?en version
.t^d man” without
Pie, too. Hiroshima was such a
.When the Soviet Union an ■ strong
fust musical role. With the Ei?? iva~im Song—-will plaw his
answei
Ton
The Sun, he was askeri Jl^
romance theme of Bridge To
the end of the war nounced that it would resume
E
most
o
&LbefCame +tbe natural placo nuclear
testing, the
Folded
,
James Shigeta
■
men
di
. A
? Tetmees Hom
• jane Society promptly display
°f intermarriage, but merelvwifKf ? with a. general ac- Janan?- poinled °ut that
E satisfit
Una’ ?nd Formosa. Of ed^ a Soviet flag, at half-mast ■I
many
like anj- other couple'? S°'UtlOTS l» ‘heir
'possess
t?H^d
h
tl/?™
VOrs
Gained.
portray Chinese in
thand accompanied by a black
hi th~e
evoke to' you S"eXcWtoV 'T"' PerhaPs « might film, besides Miss Mrr ' A h
ax i e two groups together prep?jPaper, streamer. And when ■ very p<
;
b° have developed a sort of
iesident Kennedy announced E lack of
ms you got watching. “'Go For’ BroX’lX?^
lhe M’
langua
. let s Start all over—-let’s roll
uu reluctantly that there was no ■
E
busy
oar
.
peeves
and'
build
.
it
word? v^teran actor had high
all’ up cnoice but to resume underground ■ at thet<
again
attitude.
this is LOVE???
testing-, the Folded Crane So
ciety
extended its unspoken con- i W ^
»»w!<yftiM*»lilljSe4”iX Ss*1; ns there in h® Cht ^
rA^-e central monument
aemnation by decorating the ■ in the
roshima s Peace Po rt- „ inx Hi• 1 American flag with a’ black ■ boles ii
™V'ycI,Ed fn»" the top of tile Sire 2 , O"‘ 'V0 a ’™"
a sort
e r ark contains streamer and hoisting it next to, I against
bridge To The Sun”. Until tint moment r h ,1"' * late from
■ fine he.
the Soviet one.
on a beautiful cloud, dreamino- of I S C J
b^en wlkinff home
I people
Both .are rather large flags,
- -in that flimsyvnegligee wdcomino- «e S?aped ^'e Carroll Baker hreXS'-F^
| learning
donod embrace.
welcoming me home with a wild abanand it is an unsettling sight to
■ country
mated to all the unidentified see them there, hanging halfway
I make a
up the pole, sporting their black
I too far
and crooks..
r«4lr “
T.nJ* ** streamers.. Both seem to be beat
I A fur
Becentlv he deridor? +
x
insisted
read^’ ing out their unheard arguments
steer
I too. Ths
” %^r“er^^
look's dear of fok in t ?
kleep m peace Je
Wp a«^«
n-nr ' ' against the wind like two prissial
fUms,
“
Sre
u-lv
ZX
again
I Sansei ■
sial films, “t;
aners in the village square with
x
c
u
siy
American
’
| Canada
vuj
and a“^cS
pictureV0 b® made m Ja- error
^r .hands locked in the stocks
You poor* Wd*Taught! hlV“& h”te- «eh
pan
their liv
Pan a Girl Named Tomiko.”
‘Ws.the W!» 0M Amei. shouting their objections to un'
dgw
an
sym/pathetic. passers-bys.
ed e^’ ttlH^ ^«EX ^tall tapped' the"^
ii say, a
teach Ja
a steady lungful of Aicotine smoke Into
For Complete
If
is
a
good
policy
to
t
°
ur gem
tenance. “I suppose,”! began with
?°W ^ hued) coun’
Heal
Estate
Service
that
we ;
have
ths
RIGHT
POLICY
'
factness, ’one mav readily ikp
/ u-ual suave and matter-ofMINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
describing Jimmy.”
5 10 the c""n™ l™ “handsome
handsome’” in
iish
spe;
-Call
'
Consult
°i
our
f
—ALBION—
WALES and DUNCAN
among o
Electric Motor Service
^e alnio
INSURANCE AGENTS
Repairs and rewinding to all makes
Hsh. Th<
of Electric Motors
«« Yong. Street, Toronto
Real Estate Broker
i0 speak
Phone WA. 1-3171
164 Christie St.. Toronto
fandpar
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Tel. 532-0054
‘w’ case
like S^fe ^ »^T8ht « * - «P« I
Res. OX. 4-9872
‘he fanii
I lo73A DANFORTH AVE.
are willh
I
(at Coxwei!)
hie ages
NOW OPEN
I said g,^
TORONTO
REAL
EST^
TE
A
MOST
CHEERFUL
PLACE
|
^r
re tin
mcn shooM Properly address thlhm™4Ii-e’ofIto 'j,'0"’ my
you teeth
how and '
BOARD
PH
OTO
CO-OP
■
^ns,
in
PECL
‘
LIZING
^
THE
FINEST
CHINESE
FOODS
ve
Oh pooh pooh oooh
h;nmader °f the house!”
H then
23o9 Tonge St.
i
y
WT^ f'
ran to the
half-way
1 Block North of Eg! in ton
llllluu
^^iiiiiHninnii^
sese.
either.”’ 1^ «’^^
no Carrol! Baker
at
M as
^o lack
through the kevhole
ambition
Han
'o^?' keyholi *™“?lXr s«°"d attempt at
«ir fut
speaking
scene “oiiryood is looking for realism
the natnrerjee^
^ «S SV* ’^
JAPANESE BROTHERHOODS ARE WELCOME
If nanu
Ro
or Home Delivery Call HU. 5-4031
otbers haj
4
fte -‘or
in k/phU
r 0 R D s t (j
2?t this j
Courteous and Prompt •
ally looks F^ J-^
US: peASPortraying us
pe radi<
10% P^F 0N ALL PICK UP ORDERS
MaeKav (of L5, r°le! 1 can suggest some^A^^
and naturMan Of all they're
- - ^°rM Sei
Maijorie Mahi (^Tt!11/3*)- ^d £r
SCARBORO, ONT.
bTSe “^ Wepack ^em in heavy duty
tin foil containers.
than ^Wttot^^
^t Annie &uldemoX
^e
rath
^e3* these containers are re-useable at hooe
for iakini:g Purposes.
Phone -AM. 5-8446.
outcome o
For special occasions, at .a special rate consult our manager.
^b'un
'"'""""imiibiiiii^^
r°u B knoi
»hf^^^
Ch“
TOSH IWAI
WBAO niKA/DO
SUNN GARDEN
.
Wednesday, Oetoberj. 1961
Tributes. . , ,
omcr
■ ^^^inued from page 1
Hiroshima Response
pioblem and organized a grouu
'
to
study these so-called problems.
^^ ^OAQip JaLUHUAjCU
In those days there was indeed I tiwI^R°TSHIMA’~^ Is quite na- can visitor wanted
i
°V°UrSe\that Hiroshima,
a problem among the Japanese 5
“
Who
said
‘
we
’
?
’
knw^
Clties
m
the
world,
should
THIS JS LOVE
Canadian community; the nro- be the .one which displays the
_‘T don’t think thev'rp
olem of whether th^ 'Nisei were
,,
I m Sljre most of you readers
Faai
the tons of articles (usually stolen and fe_ ^^^atarated: with true Canadian citizess or not greatest interest in when, where W to any particular * e^
nuclear natton,” I said. “I think if P °r
right) on the movie, “Bridge To Thl Im” ±5^ ^ printed °^b- Since the Nisei were not k"? testing "h?m the
pltce
perfonnanc
es
will
take 'mean humanity in general.”
Shigeta, so I’ll keep this brief MtP; i-oa? its male star, James ^zad as a- citizen of the country
at the Loew’s Uptown last wppV
. enJing ius sneak prevdew of his birth by the Canadian au
H1
I can only perhaps re-echo someth; se<mS’ ^-higeta (in the flesh), thorities as well as by the Cana-■ A?ejCltlZena of Hiroshima, al ment An Thep^k FdeP “°nu' ’
and maybe add some fragile persLalmS been ^ bef°re’ uian society at large.
most down to the last person
Bn
JU the children wh0
Bit
and
un<
Tmnehable
. ihe fact that the Nisei had no
du
W
the
blast
or
laS
’
I
Terasaki’s auUMo^ra^
Jf™ IS baSed °n Mrs‘ Gw®
riS^rt0!' dM not have the “W towd peace. Thev organ- the effects of it
I
ceived wide criticaVaS X the same name. The book i-e- ^o-nt to take a position on the ize. They sing. They pray?: They "ith. particular' X'T’i
demonstrate by marching* sinriehis will and ability iile in silent, snakelike lines. ” In 1 ever,
to ’ rm,lished in 1957 and thenn
-e/n.en ous readership when pubever, _to
one little ° nd who.how.
ac. ■ Bn0bas quite faithfX —^X?* ^ ^j®rconsidered by tlie Canadian
cordingioiu
to
legend,
thought
sS
e!g
^
^^
niight
!be
conI
pi±hc a matter of course.
if
she
folded
‘
1,000
J sidered to. have a fanatic fear of
Paper cranes” ' grai
as G^tt
barren Baker fi1lhrT‘jestion; which confronted nuclear fallout. But to a single
i ^He origami pauer-faw;
the study group was, how to edu- American who has lived in Hiro-I Style wluchis familiar II S'?
kp
n“ a. younS Japanse diplomat Terry TptSI- hJ ^^ and mar- ve'VtT
.
W hand make oursel tn
the
Panese
she
would
not
die
«
'
and Who has be™ forced |
with Washington, D.C. (before Pel hS1’ P1Td by Shi^ta, -ves fit for such a time as when
:he
sat. in her hospital bed fnRto
accompany
several
different
I
would be fully recognized as
furiously; but she Ms LS!
The action and scene quickly change with ththe background. (
jars
vuo
sne
was
unaU
I
of
visitors
through
the
S/^ the outbreak of-war; removal of the vonho- a station and turmoil Canadian citizens.
I0UI1
complete
the
S t, ^ Vsk bef0« he
evidence of . S
fear of the powerful War Partv
+ ^ poup e to Japan, their
Utsunomiya La
U
^r
8
.
0
?
61
'
classmates
finish
ire
had
also
par
lived among, Terry’s conltXdistrust of the people they ticipated in a^movement to obtain
211 atom
bomb tlm
in | ed it foi' her.
his
Hiroshima s Peace
Museum,
M
and Privation of war are vividly and talkkSrtX11' dangers
xor, Japanese Cana- ie^. somehow .does not seem to I
readied id^&K
men—can
devoted much of fanatic.
They folded
*
aild ener^y to tliis task . u°St ^mencan Visitors come unremittently,” ad“tofe £ ■-Btheii
at one time or another, contemning
of us have, , looay, as,you know we are en to Hiroshima with a certain un have been joined by other chilX
ner, and I’m sure can more easily andf^V^f abakujin part- joying- full citizenship; rio-hrt but easiness. They are usually quite r™ from all over Japan. ThousMBp*Pr
emotional conflict involved.
5
d senbltively absorb all the 'Ve must not forgetP^t ft’waj
surprised.
“But there are so ands upon thousands of paner
mentis
accepted as a timely com- men and women like Mr. Utsuno wj^L trees!” they explain.
“T ChiLL5 afe ^an^n» beneath thp
K
to
■Uhildiens Monument jn the
J
so
much
greenery
. understanding over *it. Take’ the^S
of 1 ove ^ xi
d
jken "s ourselves • and and foliage.”
* !U?1^ H1 Japan, at least, the fold- ■ Bphey
Ew
raid their village. Gwen and TerrvV^Si 5
African Planes tle Canadian society would re
” they
replaced Picasso's IT Fo:
and a friend are caught in the
e
^I^0 (Mariko}
the- fact that‘ NiseUweri notice. Its just asrebuilt,
if there had SLa^v7111^1 °f peace- The Bi tip
ents run to where tL c ldren lX -^
bombs. The par- ^—i.adian citizens.
but when Terry reraX^r^
* «*i
Je7^u-’> and their voices
some of Brood
trail off.
.
them high school age and older
and lifeless. The planes con l over
er httle bod^ s^fed fHl-TsV*° pos*®s^
No"
There is always one inevitable Sodetf8^ the?W C™'
Mako to her breast, looks HRplead^i^duff5’
clutches
tluesfaon. “These people. What’s eran^S7h£^
W E^ho
was the most poignant dialog h the’ X
^ -^J thou^Ht the welX'V'NiX^^
their
attitude?"
they
ask.
“
I
I
to
help
atomic
riclim/
XS
^Edter
There was much dabbino- of hankies
movie— No more!” ^...^^fore, vuth these words I
What is James sXhS u
’ S tX the lishts «
vejy
mean is it hard to talk about it? ’“' “ ^ hospital. Thev ™ Bonly
of
m^ rtVN1Se^
the
death
i
tall and looked quite sfim-trim in a'shaSyA good-looking- chap.,
The 'bomb ? I mean, are they n?om+^vn°lm °tber rthilanthro- WSO rei
-Hr. Utsunomiya.”
mg him talking. I g-ot the impression of ar,Um cTl® S“L "'^hwould you say, bitter7”
7 f .tasks having to do with Ktrom
bizz veteran, smooth, cool, quiet spoken th
u?? i°unS) show
mored His acting in this mX Semed
good hu- Actors
E ^er
E
are ^
from hls role in the “Crimson Kimono”. k
8
improvement
Bevenin
in Toronto
makp n on SofiX^
i
readv
(continued from page one)
once,” scheduled
for “toPlaydate®
Bxperi'E^s
singer, ‘Guy Brion', Shigeta in hie
ei .Uth. Once known as ^tW°niHQUickIy decided to use
Bthrous
of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s FlowedDScr?en version
.t^d man” without
Pie, too. Hiroshima was such a
.When the Soviet Union an ■ strong
fust musical role. With the Ei?? iva~im Song—-will plaw his
answei
Ton
The Sun, he was askeri Jl^
romance theme of Bridge To
the end of the war nounced that it would resume
E
most
o
&LbefCame +tbe natural placo nuclear
testing, the
Folded
,
James Shigeta
■
men
di
. A
? Tetmees Hom
• jane Society promptly display
°f intermarriage, but merelvwifKf ? with a. general ac- Janan?- poinled °ut that
E satisfit
Una’ ?nd Formosa. Of ed^ a Soviet flag, at half-mast ■I
many
like anj- other couple'? S°'UtlOTS l» ‘heir
'possess
t?H^d
h
tl/?™
VOrs
Gained.
portray Chinese in
thand accompanied by a black
hi th~e
evoke to' you S"eXcWtoV 'T"' PerhaPs « might film, besides Miss Mrr ' A h
ax i e two groups together prep?jPaper, streamer. And when ■ very p<
;
b° have developed a sort of
iesident Kennedy announced E lack of
ms you got watching. “'Go For’ BroX’lX?^
lhe M’
langua
. let s Start all over—-let’s roll
uu reluctantly that there was no ■
E
busy
oar
.
peeves
and'
build
.
it
word? v^teran actor had high
all’ up cnoice but to resume underground ■ at thet<
again
attitude.
this is LOVE???
testing-, the Folded Crane So
ciety
extended its unspoken con- i W ^
»»w!<yftiM*»lilljSe4”iX Ss*1; ns there in h® Cht ^
rA^-e central monument
aemnation by decorating the ■ in the
roshima s Peace Po rt- „ inx Hi• 1 American flag with a’ black ■ boles ii
™V'ycI,Ed fn»" the top of tile Sire 2 , O"‘ 'V0 a ’™"
a sort
e r ark contains streamer and hoisting it next to, I against
bridge To The Sun”. Until tint moment r h ,1"' * late from
■ fine he.
the Soviet one.
on a beautiful cloud, dreamino- of I S C J
b^en wlkinff home
I people
Both .are rather large flags,
- -in that flimsyvnegligee wdcomino- «e S?aped ^'e Carroll Baker hreXS'-F^
| learning
donod embrace.
welcoming me home with a wild abanand it is an unsettling sight to
■ country
mated to all the unidentified see them there, hanging halfway
I make a
up the pole, sporting their black
I too far
and crooks..
r«4lr “
T.nJ* ** streamers.. Both seem to be beat
I A fur
Becentlv he deridor? +
x
insisted
read^’ ing out their unheard arguments
steer
I too. Ths
” %^r“er^^
look's dear of fok in t ?
kleep m peace Je
Wp a«^«
n-nr ' ' against the wind like two prissial
fUms,
“
Sre
u-lv
ZX
again
I Sansei ■
sial films, “t;
aners in the village square with
x
c
u
siy
American
’
| Canada
vuj
and a“^cS
pictureV0 b® made m Ja- error
^r .hands locked in the stocks
You poor* Wd*Taught! hlV“& h”te- «eh
pan
their liv
Pan a Girl Named Tomiko.”
‘Ws.the W!» 0M Amei. shouting their objections to un'
dgw
an
sym/pathetic. passers-bys.
ed e^’ ttlH^ ^«EX ^tall tapped' the"^
ii say, a
teach Ja
a steady lungful of Aicotine smoke Into
For Complete
If
is
a
good
policy
to
t
°
ur gem
tenance. “I suppose,”! began with
?°W ^ hued) coun’
Heal
Estate
Service
that
we ;
have
ths
RIGHT
POLICY
'
factness, ’one mav readily ikp
/ u-ual suave and matter-ofMINORU GEO. NAGAHARA
describing Jimmy.”
5 10 the c""n™ l™ “handsome
handsome’” in
iish
spe;
-Call
'
Consult
°i
our
f
—ALBION—
WALES and DUNCAN
among o
Electric Motor Service
^e alnio
INSURANCE AGENTS
Repairs and rewinding to all makes
Hsh. Th<
of Electric Motors
«« Yong. Street, Toronto
Real Estate Broker
i0 speak
Phone WA. 1-3171
164 Christie St.. Toronto
fandpar
Bus. HO. 9-0551
Tel. 532-0054
‘w’ case
like S^fe ^ »^T8ht « * - «P« I
Res. OX. 4-9872
‘he fanii
I lo73A DANFORTH AVE.
are willh
I
(at Coxwei!)
hie ages
NOW OPEN
I said g,^
TORONTO
REAL
EST^
TE
A
MOST
CHEERFUL
PLACE
|
^r
re tin
mcn shooM Properly address thlhm™4Ii-e’ofIto 'j,'0"’ my
you teeth
how and '
BOARD
PH
OTO
CO-OP
■
^ns,
in
PECL
‘
LIZING
^
THE
FINEST
CHINESE
FOODS
ve
Oh pooh pooh oooh
h;nmader °f the house!”
H then
23o9 Tonge St.
i
y
WT^ f'
ran to the
half-way
1 Block North of Eg! in ton
llllluu
^^iiiiiHninnii^
sese.
either.”’ 1^ «’^^
no Carrol! Baker
at
M as
^o lack
through the kevhole
ambition
Han
'o^?' keyholi *™“?lXr s«°"d attempt at
«ir fut
speaking
scene “oiiryood is looking for realism
the natnrerjee^
^ «S SV* ’^
JAPANESE BROTHERHOODS ARE WELCOME
If nanu
Ro
or Home Delivery Call HU. 5-4031
otbers haj
4
fte -‘or
in k/phU
r 0 R D s t (j
2?t this j
Courteous and Prompt •
ally looks F^ J-^
US: peASPortraying us
pe radi<
10% P^F 0N ALL PICK UP ORDERS
MaeKav (of L5, r°le! 1 can suggest some^A^^
and naturMan Of all they're
- - ^°rM Sei
Maijorie Mahi (^Tt!11/3*)- ^d £r
SCARBORO, ONT.
bTSe “^ Wepack ^em in heavy duty
tin foil containers.
than ^Wttot^^
^t Annie &uldemoX
^e
rath
^e3* these containers are re-useable at hooe
for iakini:g Purposes.
Phone -AM. 5-8446.
outcome o
For special occasions, at .a special rate consult our manager.
^b'un
'"'""""imiibiiiii^^
r°u B knoi
»hf^^^
Ch“
TOSH IWAI
WBAO niKA/DO
SUNN GARDEN
.