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The New Canadian — February 17, 1962

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 13

Tale of Three Cities

CBC’slamera Canada
To Visit Vancouver,
Toronto, Montreal

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1962

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Japan Seeks Neutrality In
Netherland-lndonesia Dispute
Karate Master From
Okinawa to Visit Toronto

TOKYO. — Chief Cabinet Sec- do so and he does not save to
retary Masayoshi Ohira said the give any7 reason.”
Japanese government has no in­
But. reports indicated that the
tention of. becoming involved in Transportation Ministry7 had been
the West New Guinea dispute be­ aware of press reports that the
tween the Netherlands and Indo­ KLM jet plane in question had
nesia.
taken off from the Netherlands
He^said Japan hopes that the with 25 Dutch soldiers en route
dispute will be resolved at the to West New Guinea.
United Nations.
The CAB spokesman said the
Ohira made the statement to refusal did not establish a set
newsmen.when questioned about policy. He said a decision would
the refusal by7 the Transporta­ be made by the bureau each time
tion Ministry7 to allow a KLM a request for landing permission
Royal Dutch Airlines DCS jet is made by KLM authorities.
plane to land at Tokyo Interna­
Thq Japanese government last
tional Airport.
week required permission for a
At last reports, the KLM jet chartered KLM plane carryingliner was still grounded on a run­ Dutch military7 personnel to West
way7 in Anchorage, Alaska be­ New7 Guinea to land at Tokyo
cause of the Japanese govern- International Airport.
Japanese government permis­
merit’s refusal.
sion
was required because it was
A spokesman for the Trans­
a
chartered
flight under interna­
portation Ministry’s Civil Avia­
tional
aviation
regulations. The
tion Bureau explained that the
government,
gave
no reason but
aviation agreement between Ja­
it
was
presumably
due to a de­
pan and the Netherlands called sire to keep out of the
West New
for landing by7 KLM of DC-7C
Guinea
dispute.
The
plane
altered
propeller-driven aircraft. Land­
its
course
via
Anchorage
and
Ho­
ing of other type of aircraft must nolulu.
require approval of the Japanese
Japanese officials searched a
Transportation Minister.
KLM plane arriving on a regular
The spokesman gave no reason flight because it was reported
for the refusal. He said it was to carry 30 Dutch soldiers in
“entirely within the discretion of
(Continued from Page Seven)
the Transportation Minister to

TORONTO.—To Pierre Berton
Toronto is a changing city. To
Moreley Callaghan Montreal is
full of Uemories. To Earle Birney
TORONTO. — An important
Vancouver is an expanding me­ "first” will occur in Toronto with
tropolis. These three men will the arrival on Feb. 25th of Dr.
offer personal glimpses of “their” Tstiyoshi Chitose of Japan, the
cities this Monday, Feb. 19 at highest ranked in the world
9:30 P.M. on the CBC television among the masters of the Orien­
network when Camera Canada tal art of Karate. Dr. Chitose is
presents an hour-long program. holder of the 10th degree Black
Tale of Three Cries.
Belt and will spend three weeks
Berton, columnist, author and as guest of one of his former
associate editor of the Toronto pupils, Mas Tsuruoka, 4th de­
Daily Star takes us on a highly gree Black Belt and top-ranked
persona! tour of his Toronto. He in Canada.
points to the changing face of
Dr. Chitose, a- physician and
Canada’s second-largest city, a graduate of the Tokyo Univer­
city- that is changing in many’ sity7 School of Medicine, is a na­
ways, from the traditional to the tive of Naha, Okinawa, where he
cosmopolitan.
began studying Karate at the
Callaghan’s Montreal, like Ber­ age of 7. He has practiced me­
ton’s Toronto, is an extremely dicine for over 30 years, but
1950 has devoted his time
personal and reflective look at since
exclusively to Karate. He now
the country’s largest city. The heads the All-Japan Karate Fe­
program shows the streets that deration which numbers over
the writer has walked, the places 300,000 members, where he holds
the title of Supreme Instructor.
where he talked. Each plaice seen At
the remarkable age of 64, ha
THE .MASTER
is a memory, sometimes amusing is at the peak of his mastery of
but always personal.
this difficult art. This is. the first Canada.
A typical day in Vancouver, time that Dr. Chitose or anyone
' During Dr. Chitose’s stay7 in
starting with a quiet reflective of his high rank has ever visited Toronto, he will make guest ap­
look at., the harbor in the morn­ North America.
pearances on television and at
ing and continuing throughout,
Karate is a potent self-de­ the annual Sportman’s show. He
the day in other parts of down­ fence science whose history7 goes will also conduct classes at the
town! Vancouver is the main oack to medieval times when the Karate School of his pupil, Mas
theme of this part of the pro­ need arose for a form of unarm­ Tsuruoka, located at 1499 Queen
SAN FRANCISCO. — Begin- one full day7 over the Interna­
gram. Narrator and writer Earle ed combat that would be effec­ West, in Toronto.
ing April 24, Japan and the tional Dateline). Presently sche­
Birney7 takes us to both the tive even against weapons. While
United States will be linked ten duled service on Mondays, Wed­
harbor and Stanley Park areas judo and jiu-jitsu consist princip­
times weekly7 by7 Japan Air Lines nesdays and Saturdays offers
of Canada’s third largest city. ally7 of grappling and throwing,
DC-8 Jet Couriers to meet the afternoon departures from Los
We see the business section and Karate utilizes forms of striking
demand of ever-increasing ■ pas­ Angeles with evening arrivals in
the different faces' of Vancouver and kicking and is regarded as
senger traffic across the Pacific. Tokyo.
as reflected in different types of being insuperable against almost
This w7as announced by Shigeo
Eastbound flights will • leave
people.
any7 attack. It is also much more
Kameda, general sales manager, Tokyo Tuesdays and Thursdays
than a physical art. Its study
American Region. '
YOKOHAMA.—A total of 183
at 10:00 p.m., connecting con­
embodies a. deep philosophy7 that
JAL will step up from three veniently with JAL’s CV880M
Miyoshi Nominated
teaches self-control, confidence Japanese emigrants, consisting
to. five its present weekly ser­
HOLLYWOOD.—Japanese act­ and peace of mind. Mom than a of 30 families and 37 bachelors, vice between Los Angeles anil jets .which reach Tokyo from
sailed recently for Santos, Bra­
ress Miyoshi Umeki was on the million have studied or are now zil,
to start life anew7 in the Tokyo and add a new7 Honolulu- Southeast Asia at 7:00 p.m.
learning
Karate
in
Japan
and
it
list of nominees for the 1962
Tokyo flight. San Francisco-To­
The new7 flight for Honolulu
South American country.
Golden Globe awards of the is now spreading widely in
kyo flight will remain at four will leave Tokyo at 11:00 p.m.
They7 sailed aboard the Osaka per week.
Hollywood Foreign Press Assn. Europe, the United States and
every,. Saturday7, arriving in Ho­
Shosen Co. 8,516 ton emigration
JAL’s three additional trans­ nolulu 'at 10:50 a.m. the same
ship Santos Maru, scheduled to pacific flights are scheduled at day.
new convenient times.
arrive in Santos, March 19.
Tuesday and Thursday depar­
The majority7 of the emigrants,
who were coal miners in Hok­ tures from Los Angeles are set
kaido,
Japan’s
northernmost for ev7ening, at 10:55, and will
island,
will
settle
as
farmers in arrive in Tokyo at 6:40 a.m. two
TOKYO.—Japan enjoys one type of entertainment unique to
calendar days later (having lost
Sao
Paulo.
itself, and fantastically popular—the coffee house, which . offers
coffee and music as attractions. Both are great favorites with the
Japanese. They are extremely fond of coffee, but it is expensive
VANCOUVER. — Intimation
that ' they will be permitted to
and a special treat; tea is the usual drink.
operate trawling fleets south of
The first coffee houses were tiny rooms with a fe.w booths oi
the Alaska Peninsula has been
tables and recorded classical music, and there still are dozens of
given to two major Japanese
these; but today popular music, jazz and ‘'rockabilly/’ have largely
fishing companies by the Japa­
taken over, and a range from Beethoven to Paul Anka is offered.
He pointed out that 13,000 nese Fisheries Agency.
ALOR STAR, North Malaya.
The little coffee-and-music places proved, so popular tliat they
members of the wartime imperial

Two
former
Japanese
soldiers
quickly multiplied, grew7 in size, and added live music.
Operations will be restricted
reported to be among some Japanese army who fought in
Today they include not only the original modest retreats, bin were
to
mothership fleets with use of
500 communist terrorists still various war fronts in southeast
big extravaganza night clubs—still serving coffee, tea, soft drinks, operating
large
trawlers prohibited.
No
in the Malayan-Thai Asia had been listed officially as
ice cream and such light refreshments over which one. may linger
long-line
gear
may
be
used,
and
missing
and
subsequently
declar
­
border jungle, the Straits Times
all halibut, king crab, salmon
indefinitely enjoying the music.
ed as killed in action.
said recently.
and
young herring caught must
The spectacular Shirobasha in Tokyo and the Ginbasha in Osaka
The Times quoted a Malayan
The
official
list
was
published
be
released.
each has five floors and an orchestra stand which is an elevator intelligence officer as saying that
recently by the, Japanese Repa­
moving up and down from one to another.
One fleet consisting of a 5,590
the two Japanese were attached triation Bureau in Tokyo.
Popular orchestra leaders and singers win fanatic followings, to a deep-jungle gang.
ton mothership and six 250 ton
Their
a-d a place like Tokyo’s Mimatsu. one of the largest, always is names were, not disclosed. They7
Ariyoshi said that if any of the trawlers is already reported to
crowded.
soldiers,
listed as missing and de­ have left for the grounds.
were believed to have been sta­
Each coffee house features a specialty. At the Ginza Komparu tioned in upper Perak during clared dead were to turn up they
■ At the recent International
the waitresses model the newest fashions as they serve. The Ten- World War Two.
would have to apply for Japanese North
Pacific Fisheries Commis­
T.-s=ee, obviously7, offers hillbilly music.
Japanese Embassy Secretary7 I. citizenship.
sion meeting in Tokyo, Canadian
Until he has visited some of these coffee places—large and Ariyoshi said his government
The Malayan intelligence of­ delegates tried unsuccessfully to
t.rr.ll—and watched Japanese students enthralled by classic sym- was not aware of former Japa­ ficer was quoted as saying that have the Japanese postpone ex­
ptoruc records—or going crazy over popular ballad singers and jazz nese soldiers joining the Mala­ the two Japanese are now7 em - tension of trawl fishing to the
stars—any tourist really has Uot seen Tokyo as it lives today.
yan communist party’s armed ployed by the terrorist gang as area until scientific investiga­
JAL struggle.
specialists in repairing weapons. tions have been completed.

Japan Airlines To Increase Flights To Japan

Emigrants Seek New
Life In Brazil

Coffee-and-Music Club
Delight Japanese Youths

Japanese Trawlers To
Fish S. of Alaska Pen.

Two Former Japanese Soldiers Reported Among
Terrorists In Malayan-Thai Border Jungle

Page 2

PAGE 2

Saturday, February 17, 1962
iiniiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimm^

Main Auto Body Gains Tie For Second Place With 5-2 Win

KEG NEWS
IHiillHlIIH’lHIHIIllIIlIIlIIllimimm
MIXED MAJORS FIVE PIN, Sun. Feb. H

Mickey Sato Trounce Komori Auto Body 7-2

Men: Koide Shimizu 898, Mickev C-'U
cola 844; Roy Chiba 836; Adam*
738; Stubby Wakabayashi 733; Tol'Yp
tanaka 732; Tuck Takaoka 724- p’S
Ohashi 707.
"
M
LADIES:
Ginger Terashita 627; Rosto
Nobuta 613. .
~

TORONTO.—A lack-lustre and
Much of this recent success
disorganized Komori Auto Body must be accredited to net-minder
team were thoroughly trounced
7-2 by Mickey Sato in the first Jerry Yamashita who has allow­
SUNDAY PARKDALE MIXED Feb. 4
game of last Sunday’s action in ed just nine goals during Main’s
Men: Herb Miyasaka 593 (224)the Toronto Nisei Hockey Lea­ four, game winning streak.
Onizuka 572 (201); Sandy Kobav^i
gue out at George Bell Arena.
530 (214); Yuki Kameoka 500 (211).
NOTE: Players wishing to pur­
LADIES: Mita Miyasaki 485; Amy
Being plagued .with the lack chase Hesjpeler “Mic Mac” sticks Chatham Chooses Wakabayashi
474; Sugar Sato 464.
of a substantial goal-keeper Ko­ at S1.75 (reg. $2.25) may do so
Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Feb
mori decided to change the net11, Men: Shige Onizuka 606 (232); NoC
Miyasaki 578 ( 227); Ken- Mivasaki *561
minding picture for this game by contacting Al Masukawa be­
(208); Muni Miike 519.

and dre.ssed defenceman Mas fore or after the game this SunLadies: Mita Miyasaki 526 (200); Amy
Mori. However this experiment dav.
Shiga 515; Shirley Miyasaki 499; Yosh
CHATHAM, Ont.—If the person showing the greatest
Oda 479; Rhoda Masuda 461; Mitzi ml
fell flat on its face as Mickey
yasaki 457.
ability
in
a
variety
of
sports
in
(Chatham
in
the
last
couple
of
Sato fired five goals past Mori
*
*
*
years had to be chosen, that person would have to be Mel Wa­
in the initial period.
VANCOUVER
NISEI
FIVE
PIN, Stand­
HOCKEY SCORES
ings as of Feb. 3 after 4 weeks of
kabayashi.
'
Captain Satch Fujimoto was
bowling the 2nd half:— "A" Division
Mel has played numerous sports, and in all of them he
again the big marksman for the
Sun Life 22, Cathay ''Photo Studio 20,
& STANDINGS
Gulf Cartage 18, Ginza Curio 17, Delta
. Insurancemen with a goal and
has injected his high calibre of sportsmen qualities, along with
Esso 14, Maison Lawrence 14, New
W
L ' T Pts
two assists. Other goals went to
Chung King 14, Tad's Sporting Goods
a high standard of play.
George Anzai, Harold Baba, Ken Mickey Sato
11
3.1
23
12, Midway Cartage 11, North American
At the present time Mel is toiling with the Chatham Junior
Fukumoto, Fred Kurisu, and the Yamada Studio 6
Life 9, Westroc 6. “B" Division:—Ka­
7
2
14
shiwada's 24, Lucky Strikes 22, Kami­
Maroons who are fighting hard in the OITA Junior “B” BorTanaka brothers—Tak and Sam. Alain Auto
6
7
?
14
kaze's 14, Hits & Misses 13, Lucky Five
dex- Cities league playoffs. During the regular season Mel
5
9
1
Al Masukawa was the lone Komori Auto
11
12, Thunderers 11, Carry-on-Bowlers 9,
First Investors 9, Steveston Auto Ma­
bright spot in the dismal Komori
scored 33 goals and assisted on 33 more for a $otal of 66
LEADING'SCORERS
rine 9.
lineup as he fired both goals on
points
in
winning
the leagues scoring championship. Last sum­
Sat. Feb. 3, “A” Class, Men: Tad Ki­
G
A
Pts
fine individual efforts.
tagawa 824 (309); Min Tamagi 808 (31*7);
mer he was one of the top players in the Chatham anid District
Jim
Akune 765; Sam Sugie 751; Nobby
G.
Hamada
12
24
In. the second half of the. twin­
12
Fujisawa 749; Jun Chiba 732; Bob Ya­
Softball league, and who can forget his (dramatic debut -in
13
7
20
bill Main Auto Body moved into Wakayama
maoka 731; Roy Hamade 729; Tonio Ta­
football when he paced Chatham Collegiate Cougars to victory
12
6
18
naka; Mammy Yabe 708.
a tie for second place with Ya­ Shimono
LADIES:
Connie Nozaki 777; Shirley
10
8
18
mada Studio by registering a 5-2 Kobayashi
in the Red Feathex- contest. In ‘addition he participates in track
Murao 709 (321); Joy Nozaki 665; Pat
Fujimoto
9
8
17
victory over the Photographers.
and field, soccer and has been a standout on local sandlot
Nozaki 665; Jits Hamaguchi 662; Mich
9
5
14
Fujisawa 655.
Captain Roy Kobayashi was Kakino
baseball
teams
foxa
number
of
years.
1
”B" Class, Men: Archie Kamiya 793;
9
5
14
the top gun for the Main squad T. Tanaka
Gary Kitamura 770; Tom Akizuki *695; Ed
A hard competitor, Mel is a credit to the local sporting
8
5
13
with two goals. Gen Hamada, Anzai
Shoji 692; Aki Murao 676; Sugar Hama­
scene, and the city.

7
6
13
da 676; Alan Hattari 657; Joe Kuramojp
flying once more, assisted on' A. Masukawa
657.
8
4
12
three goals to move to four points Kitamura
LADIES: Jean Hamada 690; Kay Sakauye
Yoshida
6
6
12
ahead in the scoring race. Dave
684; Kiyomi Hamaguchi 675.
8
3
11
Uchikata, Peewee Furukawa, and Miwa
”C" Class, Men: Walt Uegcana SCO;
7
„4
Jack Nishi 672.
*
J.1
Dave Ono fired the other mark­ Kimura
LADIES: Yukito Maruno 619.
G.
Baba
(
7
3
10
ers.
Scarboro Nisei Ten Pen League Feb. 2,
Matsumoto
4
10
6
Main Auto seem to have really
Men: Ken Iwai 575 (212); Ken Mivasaki
563; Tad Morishita 559 (211); Gord Mori
FUTURE GAMES
begun to ■ click in recent games
556 (202); Jack Sagara 547 (231); Bobby
and have now won four straight 5-6 P.M. Komori Auto Body vs
‘DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.— in a spill during the 125 kilome­ Nishikawa 542 (208); George Masuda
549 (223); Jack Tanaka 531; Bert Nasu
in their climb from the depth of Main Auto Body
Kunimitsu Takahashi of Tokyo ter race. His pai-tner, . Giichi Su­ 529;
Paul Nakagawa 529 (201); George
the cellar to a tie for second 6-7 P.M. Mickey bcito vs Yama- recently won the motorcycle zuki, also was spilled but escaped Isozaki 521 (206).
Grand Prix of the U.S. fox- ma­ injury. Suzuki’s bike which was Ladies: Joan Abe 508; Annette Kuroda
place.
da Studio
478, Lumi sozaki 476; Nancy Mori 468;
chines up to 500 c.c.
the less damaged of the two, was Rhoda Masuda 464; Kay Nasu 449; May
Takahashi won three of the rebuilt out of spare parts between Mori 447; Mita Miyasaki 436; Mary Uno
431; May Everatt 422; Arlene Harada '
four motorcycle races at Daytona races to win the Grand Prix.),
419.
Beach. He also captured the
Feb. 9, Men: Fred Campitelli 567 (222);
events fox- 125 c.c. and 250 c.c.
Jim O'Donnel 564; Roy Tanaka 554;
machines.
Frank Kitazaki 545 (212); Yo Kitagawa
544; George Masuda 544 (202); Mits
Takahashi rode a 250 c.c. Hon­
Kuroda 534; Jack Sagara 539; Eddie
da to victory in the Grand Prix,
Sasaki 523 (205); Frank Wakida 518.
averaging 90.953 miles, pei' hour
Ladies: Rhoda Masuda 485; May Mori
467; Mita Miyasaki 448; Joan Abe 424;
/ TOKYO.—Japan now has two (play-at-any-hour golf courses for the 200 kilometer (124 miles)
Mary Uno 429; Annette Kuroda 421;
ci
stance.
The
time
was
a
course
Arlene Harada 417; Gloria Wakida 405;
with the one in Tokyo having the added feature that it is part of a
record.
HONOLULU.
Bill Nishita Nancy Mori 404.
large recreational area. As a result, Japanese fathers \vhack the
signed
to play with the Hawaii
Jimmy Hayes of Johnson City,
little white ball, day or night, while their wives and-offspring dis­ Tenn., was second on a 500 c.c. Islanders in the Pacific Coast
port themselves at other activities nearby.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Norton-Manx, finishing- about 50 League this year.
A brilliant pitcher with St.
Powered by 64 floodlight units capable of three million candle­ yards behind Takahashi.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Three English riders dominat­ Louis High School and Univer­
power, the 18-hole Yomiuri course is abounded by artificial lakes,
NOTARY PUBLIC
ed
the
early
stages
of
the
40-lap
sity
of
California,
Nishita
played
fish hatcheries, fra it orchards and aquaria. A 200-yard practice
Room 103
race, Takahashi wheeled into the a year with the Kintetsu Pearls
8 College St., ToruBte
course, adjoining- tmxclubhouse, accommodates 45 golfers. The main lead when all three were forced in the Japan Professional Lea­
course, 7,022 yards long-, has been built to championship interna­ out by engine breakdowns.
gue. After his stint in the Army,
WA. 1-5665
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
tional standards.
In -the race for 250 c.c. machi­ Nishita signed with the Brooknes Jess Thomas of Fort Worth, lyn Dodgers (Los .Angeles Do­
Texas, won on a 250 c.c. Motobi, dgers) farm system and played
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
running 125 kilometers at an his way up to Triple A calibre
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
average of 64.99 mph.
before he returned to Japan and
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Takahashi, who almost made a has been playing there for the
clean sweep of all four cycle last four years.
races, led this event, too, in the
Nishita toiled with the now deYOUR SHOPPING LEST
early stages, until his machine funct, Montreal Royals of the
Barrister & Solicitor
fell
and
broke
a
gear
handle.
• SAKURA RICE
International! League and drew
• EGGS
NOTARY PUBLIC
Editor’s note—Othei- reports many Nisei and Issei fans to Tor­
• MARUKIN SHOYD
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
1008
Northern Ontario Building
• VINEGAR
said Takahashi had cut his hand onto's Maple Leaf Stadium when­
O MANJU
300
Bay
Street (at Adelaide)
• SUGAR
ever the Royals played in the
0 MANI’ VARIETIES OF ARARE
TORONTO
Queen city.
it is a good nolicv to
EM. 4-7S92
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE

Sportsman of the Week

Japanese Wins U. S.
Motorcycle Race .

Tokyo Has All-round
Familv Golf Course

Bill Nishita Signs
With Hawaii Islanders

DUNDAS UNION STOBE

WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS

^Buy & Sell

1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast

Your Horned
45

MTTS KURODA

Men's Scott McHales Four Up

ALBERT'S SHOE STORE

GLEN N. KAWANO
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN

464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

SMALL SHOE SIZES
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
ALL SIZED SHOES

BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
of KODOKWAN JUDO

45

131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. 8 i
HO. 3-0736 (

WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS

GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE

^

BROKER

SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS

1S73A Danforth Ave.
Bus: HO. S-0551
Ess: AM. I-2591

- Open Noon to 3 a.m.

Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto

Page 3

Saturday, Februaiw 17, 1962

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,
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and O LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455

Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.

CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms

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Page 7

PAGE 7

aorurday. February 17, 1962

«

Chatham Slants

CLASSIFIED

Personal Notes Across Canada

To all those who have not had
By JACK NISHIZAKA
Feb. 4. with the Rev. S. Ikuta of
the opportunity to see the Waka­ Births
CHATHAM. — Our congratu- bayashi boys and the Chatham
Vancouver officiating. The
<Xn to Mel Wakabayashi for
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. mains were later forwarded to
team perform this year I advise
fine efforts on the local ice you to drop in and see the next Richard Miyasaki of Scarboro
hi
, * in capturing the scormg home game, for you are certain­ are happy to a mi ounce the birth Vancouver for cremation.
in the Junior “B” Border ly missing a great game. You of a baby boy. Grant Warren,
Cities League, inspite of missing will not regret the calibre of brother to Dean.
Engagements
St! than a third of the sche- hockey that these boys play and
*
Se while undergoing a knee the players will certainly appre­
VANCOUVER.—airs. Masako
Murao
of Vancouver, B.C. wishes
Obituaries
operation.
ciate your interest in their per­
to
announce
the engagement of
brother, Herby sha- formance.
FUJINO
her
daughter',
Virginia, to Mr.
big; brother and ended
HAMILTON, Ont.—Mr. Ikki Saini Tanaka, son of fir. and firs.
|^o2 the "top ten in tlie scor­
Fujino, 71. passed away on Feb­ Ichijiro Tanaka of Vancouver,
ia race. Big things should be Japan Seeks. . . .
ruary 12, 1962 at the Hamilton B.C. The engagement party was
Iconwig from this youngster in
held at the Golden Horseshoe
General Hospital.
Continued from page 1
I the years to come.
s
4*
Restaurant on January 28, 1962.
Play-offs are now underway civilian clothes^ bound for West
*
*
*
YOSHIDA
2nd Chatham have already posted New Guinea.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Im in the virtwwta with
HANEY, B.C.—Mrs. Tsuge
The officials failed to find any
L 4-3 tin over Windsor.
Mel
Yoshida, 68, passed away on Feb­
Mr. W. T.
jetted two goals in tills initial weapons and permitted the plane ruary 1, 1962 at the Haney Hos­
TORONTO.
to resume its flight after it stop­ pital. Funeral services were held
Hashizume
would
like to an­
i same.'
ped for an hour and 45 minutes on Feb. 5th with the Revs. Mitsui
nounce the change in his ad­
dress to 24 Marsh Road, Scarand McWilliam officiating.
for refueling.
boro,
Ont. Phone Afi. 1-40S3.
$
*
*
Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko­
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
saka told ai Diet (Parliament)
’Doctor of Chiropractic
MIYAGAWA
committee
that
the
government
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
SHUSWAP LAKE, B.C.—Mr.
-Color Bar
has no - right to refuse the land­ Gentaro Miyagawa, SS, passed
(i/2 Block West of Christie)
ing of KLM regular flights even away on February 1, 1962 at ShuIt is, I believe, no exag­
Telephone LE. 6-8220
if civilian garbed military per­ swap Lake General Hospital after
geration to state that, racial
If No Answer Call
sonnel are aboard. But he said a lengthy illness. Born in Kumaprejudice is communism’s best'
that the Dutch government had maoto, Japan on Feb. 9, 1873.
BE. 3-3869
ally If there is one issue more
been informed it was in “bad
than any other that will be
TORONTO
Besides his wife, he is survived
taste.”
of transcendent importance in
by a son Steve Enomoto, Vancou­
the struggle for peaceful cover, a. daughter, Mrs. T. Inouye,
existeiice in the coming years,
Salmon Arm, 10 grandchildren
it is the battle for the minds
and one greatgrandchild.
of the teeming millions in the
Tsuya was held at home with
newly
emergent nations of
Rev. Ikuta on Feb. 3 and funeral
CALL TOUR RED CROSS
Asia
and
Africa.
services were held in the Chapel
I
Air
Marshal
Sir John Slessor
of Bowers Funeral Service on

Male Help Wanted
wanted, 1
measure shirts, good c
Jerry Starr'Custom Sh
mond St. W. (Toronto)

Female Help Wanted
A FEW WAITRESSES. Part or full time.
Apply Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street
West, Toronto.
OPERATOR, experienced on fine shirts,
to sew on collars and pockets. Apply
Dunley Shirt Co., 431 Richmond St. W.
(Toronto).

stenographer,
fo:
short hand. Permanent position with
good salary, congenial staff and sur­
roundings. Ask for Mr. Harrison, phone
RO. 2-7593 (Toronto).
________ _______

OPENING

Domestic Help Wanted
CAPABLE girl to assist in housework,
two school children, live in, good home,
liberal time off, phone RU. 7-3341 (Tor­
onto) .

DOMESTIC HELP.

Private room and
bath room. Family with no children.
Good wages. Phone RO. 2-7593 (Toron­

to).

Si
II

OPTOMETRISTS

MASATO M. OTSUKA

Complete Core
For Your Eyes

Suite 1001
TORONTO

118 West Hostings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.

Tel: 923-3693

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH

918 Bathurst St.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
^s

8
i

• 10:30 A.M.;—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service

Rev. Newton Ishiura
"Lady Takeko Kujo"
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
Lady Takeko Kujo Memorial
• Discussion to 'ollow

EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED

S
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
11:30 A.M.—English Language Service
11:30 A.M.—Sunday School
"Conversion Within the Church

The Reverend Minoru Stephen Takada B.A., B.D.
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL

Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

8
i

KWOMGSHOW
CHOP SYJEY. HOOSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240

Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 Tor Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
sa

AIL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
§5

flEMBER OF C.R.C.A.

a

a

flat roofs
eavestroughing

1^1

TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA

stores &nd curings

Chartered Accountant
450 WARMER RD.,

SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK

421-3374 NISEI OWNED

“Return To Twist” Nite At Club Rec Socratic
TORONTO. — Due to over­ their gratitude for your wonder­
whelming requests for more twist ful support and loyal endeavour.
lessons Club Rec Socratic will We hope that with your continued
present a ‘‘Return to twist night support we will be able to pre­
this Sunday. February 18th at 53 sent future, spring and summer
Queen St. East with dance les­ socials for your enjoyment.
Thank you.
sons commencing at 8:00 P.M.
Before “Zero time,” ladies will
be admitted at discount prices.
We also urge, you to come early Guest Speaker At
and get vour free twist donuts. Anglican Church
There will be prizes for par­
TORONTO.—-St. Andrews Ja­
ticipation in a special novelty
panese
Anglican Church will hold
game under the direction of oUr
a
union
service at 11:30 A.M. on
membership convenor, Miss Sachi
Sunday,
February 18. Guest
Sanmiya. For the other half of
speaker
will
be Mr. Alan Fer­
the members, who might perhaps
guson
from
Trinity
College.
not care to twist we wish to re­
After the service / the men’s
mind you tliat Club Rec Socratic
has a large collection of waltz, club will invite all the ladies to
cha cha, tango and other rwoixls. a udon lunch. Everyone is cor­
The executive members of Club
Rec Socratic wish to express dially invited to attend.

Lady Kujo Memorial At Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—The Lady Take­
ko Kujo who was known for hpi
radiant beauty and social wexfare work among the underpri­
vileged people during and after
the great earthquake that almost
destroyed Tokyo in 1923 will be
remembered at a service on Feoruarv 18th at the Toronto Budd­
hist ' Church which will be cosponsored by the Burdhist Wo­
men’s Auxiliary and the Toronto
Dana.
firs. Amy Fukusaka will be
the chairman and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Katie Koyata,
soloist, the TBC Choir and many
others. Arrangements for the
service is being coordinated by
firs. Jack Shimizu.
Immediately following the ser-

PRINTING

OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS

OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS

"COVERING ONTARIO

Night Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100

HARRY S. KONDO ^^^^^^^
J 627 BAY ST., TORONTO

Phone 368-9768

*

THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. (Kitchen
and Two Rooms). Ossington and Dun­
das. Phone after six. 537-2237 (Toronto)

OPTICAL

a

made

EXPERIENCED
mechanic
for _ service
station work. Ask for Steve lamada,
phone AT. 2-S281 (Toronto).

S Give Blood

E

di

SALESMAN

vice, a discussion will take place,
firs. Yasuko Tsuchiya; will be
the moderator and ■ the guest
speaker will be Mrs. Chiyo Omachi.
firs. Omachi is a lecturer at
Tokai University.
She is now
doing her doctorate research at
the University of Toronto. She
holds a master’s degree in social
work from Columbia University,
New York. . She has furthered
her studies at the. University of
Michigan in the field of geron­
tology.
The public is cordially invited
to the service.

Chidori Practice At
Buddhist Church
TORONTO.—For this Sunday,
February 18, ONLY, the Chidori
Music Club ■will meet at the
Buddhist Church instead of at
the International Institute. Since
this' will be a short practice,
please be on time. We will need
many more new members! Re­
member: Time—7:00 P.M. Place
—Buddhist Church 918 Bathurst
(north of Bloor).

Room and Board
ROOM i BOARD to let in Nisei home,
west

end LE.

5-8344

(Toronto).

F. A, BREWIN, Q.C
Barrister '& Solicitor

Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.



Toronto

EM. 3-4391

SKSE2

K

SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS

SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO

Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323

Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Alr-Shlp-BuB-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance

-

BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?

Passage arranged by Steamer or Aj

Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934

T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service

'.o’

Page 8

Off the Book Self

| Brief Briefs

The Heart of Japan, by- Alexander Campbell. New York- Alfred A
Knof. 288 pp. $4.95.
* *
Alexander Campbell, author of “The Heart of India,” spent Japan To Seek Own
four years in Japan as Tokyo bureau chief for Time-Life. During
those four years, he filled 39 notebooks recording conversations "with Course In Cuba Trade
TOKYO.—Japan has no inten­
people in all walks of life and hailing from almost everv conceivable
corner of the island country.
tion of falling in line, with the
.
Sadly, the result is an uneven book, in which flashes of percep­ United States’ embargo on trade
tion alternate with masses of inferior material. For pages Mr Camp- with Cuba, Japanese Minister of
x
tbe imPression that he is writing an offbeat guide book International Trade and Industry
to the four main islands of Japan—often hilarious, frequentlv off Hisaku Sato said last week.
Sato told newsmen he had not
color, and conspicuously failing to penetrate to the “hear” of the
heard that the U.S. government
country.
had asked Japan to support Pre­
l Yet here arid there, in conversations with students and leftist
sident
Kennedy’s recent action.
school teachers, in a visit to Hiroshima, or to the American militarv

Even
if such a request is
case on Okinawa', Mr. Campbell gives illuminating glimpses of the made,” Sato
said. “There! is no
mental adjustment postwar Japan has had to make, the unhealed
reason
why
Japanshould take
division between older; and younger generation, the, undigested such action. We only:
have to
absorption of W estern ways, the unconscious retention of traditional continue our present pace
of
thought and behavior patterns even by those who most violently
reject them.
- trade with Cuba.”

THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday und Saturday of each week
I
' I
II
T UMEZUK1, PubhsDer
RICK MATSUMOTO.------- ---------- ----- ----- —English Editor
I
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada

KEN MORI-------------Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office. Department Oita-—
and; for ■ payment of. postage in cash.
'

'

I

I

I
|

Inter-Racial Marriages

we met and we live in a middle I
class American environment. ' I
Re sense of humor: In aj^ i
From Hokubei Mainichi
marriage, tense overly-sensitM I
For its adult and sensible ap­ persons have a harder time of it- I
proach
to inter-racial marriage, and in interracial marriage I
in Tokyo during the rioting which accom­
panied Premier Nobusuke Kishi’s efforts to conclude a revised
which
poses
problems above and much more so. Outsiders aren’t I
security treaty with tlie United States, and Ms chapter on these Seek Kicks In Pills
beyond those of the average mar- used to this kind of marriage i
TOKYO. — Juvenile sleepin;
s
^^astic days leading up to the last-minute cancel­
. „ riage, the following recent letter and sometimes react off-key.
lation of President Eisenhower’s visit to Japan exemplifies th- pill addiction is on the increase is reprinted from the advice They aren’t condemning it; they
again in Japan, police reported column conducted by Marry Hay- simply face a new situation and
incisive, perceptive reporting of which he is capable.
worth in the Journal-American:
The minor inaccuracies and misspellings mav be forMven— this week.
don’t know quite how to meet it.
They said 96 boys and girls
*
*
*
lew recent books on Japan have avoided them. (Demokur^su for
Your
defensive embarrassment

„ T . ,
cemoh-urashi Shizuo for Shizue Kato, Sendaii UMversity for Tohoku were taken into custody in JaI
only adds to the tension.
nuary
for
using
the
pills
as
an
1
he
young
lady
of
Irish
lineand Izanami, failui^ to
1
For example: People .seeing
It was double, the ageJho ls considering marrying
mention Mr xshibashn instead of Mr. Hatoyama as Mr. KisM’s pre- intoxicant.
me
with- my children often as­
monthly
average
in
1961
an
Oriental
against
her
mother

s
decesoi.) But surely those 39 fat notebooks of raw mat eri al contain
Police cracked down on 'the pill wish^s needs to maintain per­ sume they are adopted Korean
g°ld than Mr’ CamTbell has seen fit to pre- traffic last year by measures sPec^lvewar orphans. Other children ask M
St
against pharmacists who sold ■ Race is only one aspect of probing questions, to them par­
marriage and may be important ents’_ chagrin. The comfortable
Science Christian Monitor them.
or not so important, depending solution just to answer the ques­ 8
upon other circumstances. I aim tions matter of factly.
Try Suicide
Recently, I heard a small
a Caucasian woman married to
neighbor
calling my son Jap, and
a
Nisei
man
and
more
through
KOBE, Japan—A 15-year-old
good
fortune
than
foresight
.L_
while
I
was
still struggling -with
this
boy and a 14-year-old girl tried
difference
hasn

t
been
very
immy
voluntary
protest feeling, I
suicide by exploding a stick of
portant.
discovered
they
were playing
dynamite placed .between them as
war;
and
soon
the
other boy was
they
sat
facing
each
other
ptop
TOKYO.—Prime Minister Ha­ did on” for the return of U.S.,
These Observations
the
Jap.
If.
one
is
going to be
nearby
Mount
Rokko.
The
boy
yato Ikeda recently rejected a administration of Okinawa to JaAfter nine years of marriage upset by such small incidents, it
suffered facial wounds, the girl, and two children, I offer these
suggestion by a leader of his rul- pan.
is wise, to bypass interracial mar­
an injured right leg. Both are? observations:
ing Liberal Democratic party on;
riage.
Tan
aka
made
the
suggestion
in
expected to live. Police said tlie;
the question of return of the ad-‘
Re parental opposition: Unless
Re friends: Conservatives mav,
ministration of Okinawa to Ja­ the form of >a question to U.S. pair were childhood sweethearts; parents can be, persuaded to acAttorney General Robert Ken­ but they hadn’t determined why cept (even reluctantly) the inter- H/’J necessarily, reject yon
pan.
nedy during a discussion, withracial marriage, ,the young people un fe °f Y?"? mmaS'- The
Kakuhei Tanaka, chairman of Liberal. Democratic party; leaders.. they planned; their, suicide, pact.
should not marry until thev have llb.e?a’ls Probably won t; but
the party’s policy committee,
Tanaka’s suggestion was at­
. caused a sensation in Japanese
renounced family ties and lived neither will they accept you just
tacked
quickly
by
members
of
the
Comets
Named
For
because of your marriage, if you
political circles when he suggest­
with this fact for a while.
opposition
Japan
Socialist
party,
aren
’t congenial socially.
ed that Japan might revise the
Re where to live: Home should;
Amateur
Astronomer
whose
recent
joint
communique
postwar “no war” constitution
be where the husbands finds work;
What is Love?
TOKYO. —Two recently dis­
and effect rearmament as a “con- with Communist China attacking
All in all, much depends upon
the United States has been de­ covered comets now be.ar the that interests him. Within this
nounced by the Liberal Demo­ name of the- amateur Japanese framework, metropolitan areas the husband’s means of liveli­
are most congenial. My husband hood; and much upon the wife’s
crats."
astronomer who found them.
would
have been professionally social competence, important to
Replying to a question by So­
He is Tsutomu Seki, 31, of Ko­ frustrated
in Hawaii and prob­ the success of any marriage.
cialist Kan Koyama at a House chi City, in Southern Japan, lems certainly
would have arisen
I have purposely refrained 8
of. Representatives’ budget com­ whose second comet discovery in from that.
o cuera
from suggesting that love will Os
mittee meeting, Ikeda said the less than four months was con­
Re cultural differences: Racial see a couple through tlie crises
suggestion was made by Tanaka firmed last week by the astrono­
differences
may, but not neces­ of interracial marriage. Maybe
irt Ms personal capacity.
mical laboratory of Tokyo Uni­
sarily,
introduce
cultural barric­ it will; but I think few persons
versity.
J have no intention of revis­
JON ONODERA
ades
'and
religious
conflicts. Con­ planning marriage ‘know much
The new comet in the constel­
ing the constitution and rearm­
sider
the
prospect
carefully on about love.
The rosy glow of
ing- Japan as conditions for the lation Puppis was; spotted by
proprietor
this
score.
My
husband
‘ was young love is famous for its
i eturn of tlie Okinawa adminis- shapp eyed. Seki Sunday. It wll
be called “Comet Seki II” M Ms thoroughly Westernized before capacity to deceive.
tiation to Japan,” Ikeda said.
honor.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
Koyama claimed .that as policy
An earlier discovery by Seki :n
(Busiiie^j
uiesldeiiccj
committee
chairman,
Tanaka

tober was ^hed “Comet Seki,
could not had made tie sugges­
tion in a “personal capacity.”
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
, Koyama and other’ Socialists
demanded
that Tanaka be sum­
Toronto
moned immediately before, the J
Y u
committee for an explanation.
Japan-—A total of
k n Duong's, including the down
77 homes were destroy­
We Honor American
ed here recently in the worst
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
Express & Diner's
tire ever to hit this little south
Club Credit Card
I Kyushu. Island town.
There were no immediate, re­
ports of casualties but 230 per­
sons were, made homeless.
By TOORU KANAZAWA

Ikeda Rejects Suggestion Japan To Revise
No War Constitution if Okinawa Not Returned

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