Page 1
1962 I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japa' the
stable
. the
^gc
hama
An Independent Organ for Canadians of
Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1962
Ts a
i Jaher
ager
Banquet Honors
the
Gold Pin
Recipients
and,
dons
pasuge,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Formation Of Pacific It
Trnrlinrr
TT...... J
Trading Bloc Urged
D1a«
Cory
aid",
Sasaki, ass't ' correspondeuce secretary; Mayumi Yama
saki, correspondence secretary;
MONTREAL..—Formation of a
Pacific trading bloc, including 1961, he said, Japan bought goods
Canada, Japan, the United States, worth 31.7 billion from the Unit
and other Pacific nations, was ed States and $225,000,000 from
Canada. Japanese sales totalled
urged byr a Japanese Government $1.1
billion to the United States
official.
and
$110,000,000
to Canada.
Sukemasa Komamura, econo
Mr. Komamura said the time
mic adviser to the Japan Extern
al Trade Organization in New was .approaching when it would
lork, said both Canada and Ja be absolutely’ necessary for Ja
pan would benefit by’ such a part- pan and the United States to
I nership, which he said was ine- adopt more liberal trading po
licies.
vi table.
‘The g-eo-political bond is the ;/The loweiYg of tariffs and
stiongest single factor which the easing- of import restrictions,”
ultimately* will bring- our two na he said, “are necessary’ means of
tions closer together,” Mr. Ko expanding- the economies of trad
mamura told a meeting- of Mon ing nations.”
treal businessmen.
Later, Mr. Komamura left for
He said trade between Japan
Ottawa
he met with Am
and the United States was in bassadorwhere
Ushiba.
He then flexv
creasing at the rate of 15 per
to
Toronto
where
he
addressed a
cent annually7, while trade be
group
of
Nisei
’
s
at
a
dinner
given
tween Japan and Canada was by the Japan Trade Centref
last
rising byr 13 jper cent a year. In night.
’
Kay Morita, recording secretary,
Back row: Roy Sato, treasurer;
-td Kumagai, 2nd vice president;
George Takahashi, President; Ed
Ide, 1st vice president; George
Imai, Ass't treasurer;
Dr. Chitose Demonstrates
Art At Sportsmen’s Show
TORONTO. — National JCCA
Gold Pin recipients are shown
receiving their award from Pre
sident Edward Ide at a recently
held banquet. From left to right
they are: Miss Ritsuko Inouye,
^’ss. Ide, Ken Mori. Harr^ Fu
kushima and Mits Sumiya.
are
preigle
;onuti-
die
nd
ied
:as
he
TORONTO.—The
live- members of
1962
execu-
the Toronto
JCCA are shown at the recently
held Inaugural Banquet held in
their honour. Front row: Miss
a-
Jy
in
Fumi
II
II
TORONTO.—The visiting Ka- Komuro were included among
cate master from) Okinawa, Dr. the
guests.
Tsuy oshi Chitose, - 10th degree
Members of the Tsuruoka Kaplac-k: belt, will demonstrate Iris
Presented a plague to
skills at the Canadian National
Spoi tsman s Show which began Ur. Chitose.
last night in the Coliesium at
his thank yrou address, Dr.
the C.N.E.
Chitose, explained the origin of
and expressed the wish
Dr. Chitose will give his de
monstrations to-day at 2:30 p.m that by propagating this art of
and Monday, March 12th at 8:30 empty-handed combat through
p.m.
out the world it might contribute
towards
better understanding
NEW
YORK_
j
®
O
A welcome party in honour of
NEW YORK. — Dr. Edward
among
the
nations of the world
Today I regret that I did not,” about the atomic bombing- of Ja Dr. Chitose was given at the Nik and bring about
Teller, who played a leading role he “said
peace.
in his book.
ko Garden on Monday evening by
U ) eJ°Ping"-the A-bomb and the
pan, he said that today the Unit the local followers of this art
He stated that he was the 6th
When the news of Hiroshima
Said tba-t the surprise
founder
of this art which his
ed
States
should
use
every*
means
which
included
some
100
men
and
bombing of Hiroshima was “un reached the men who made the
ancestors
learned from the Chito keep ahead in the nuclear race women, mostly* occidentals. Renecessary’ and wrong.”
bomb, they’ were far from elated,
fie 500 years ago and
and be prepared to use the super pi esentatives of the Provincial ne-f ,sothe
'or11!1' ?3ve his views on the 'according to Teller.
two schools of karate
government and the police force
bomb even in limited wars.
bombing in his book, “The
and
Shorei) into one
as
well
as
Consul
and
Mrs.
H.
“There was, instead, a clear
— Gh i to-ryui”.
°f Hir°shima” (Double- and strong feeling of worrv, a
'ykten ' in collaboration deep concern, a great anxiety,”
An interesting part of his
Allen Brown.
speech
was the story of how Ka
he recalled. “A new force was in
I am convinced that the tra- the world. What this new force
rate originated. When Lord Shibombing was not ne- would do to our thoughts, actions,
mazu of Kagoshima, Japan ruled
he said. “We could have and lives, no one could guess.”
Okinawa he took away all weap
Ule bomb at a very high
ons of the Okinawans. Needing
Then he asked: “Could we have
; ?bds over Tokyo in the evena method of resisting attack they
OSAKA,
Japan
—
A
Japanese
- South Viet Nam are Imperial
started the atomic age with clear
soldier who spent 21 years in Army’ veterans who stayed be relied upon and developed Kara
^agered at a high altitude,. hands ?'-’ to which he replied: “No Southeast Asia said last week
te or Empty-handed combat.
h
hind when Japanese troops were
one
knows.
No
one
can
find
out.
”
Ironically, this art spread to
that many* soldiers of the old Im taken home from the Asian
■Wou^ have created a
Men. brightening daylight over
perial Japanese services now are mainland, at the close of the "war ,a^OSLlma and then gradually
After
Hiroshima,
most
of
the
:e city • But it would have killed
throughout Japan until today it
fighting for South Viet Nam.
in 1945.
> one. -^ier the bomb had "been physicists were “profoundly dis
J?Ilo"Ys n°t only in Japan,
turbed by’ the questionable mor
Mitsunaga Mori, 39, made the
Mori, who said he first went
,
/
l3^ — after we were. ality” of exploding the bomb statement in an interview with to Saigon as an 18-y’ear-old mem but throughout the world
iiiie
nat it was not a dud—we; without warning. Their doubts the Asahi newspaper shortly ber of the First Sasebo Marine
CDU]
haxe told the Japanese deepened after the bombing of after he set foot in Japan for Corps of the Japanese Navy
'vhaStrictly For The Dogs
"
^as and what would hap- Nagasaki three days later, he the first time since 1941.
claimed he joined the Vietnamese
pen
another
atom
bomb
were
KOFU, Japan.—When Ichiro
said.
He said the Japanese now bat Army at the end of World War
deto:
ten at low altitude ...
Hayashi went to the dogs he
Whatever
Teller’s
feelings tling Viet Kong Communists in
‘
bJ^e Tokyo demonstra-j
He lost his right arm at the went all the way.
Excited
police
in
this
city 60
could have delivered an
shoulder while fighting Com
southwest of Tokyo rushed
er7/“AtUln Tot- Japan’s surrend-;
munist troops on behalf of the
ta the. town’s chief geisha house
French government in 1955.
^'^r sai<t however, that it r
Mori said he enjoyed life in alter its inmates frantically tele
the
Vietnamese army, and that phoned that their yard had been
al n?cessarN and right” to dethe Japanese soldiers received invaded by a -prowler.
tie atomic bomb.
The cops found Hayashi in the
CAPE TOWN, South Africa.—
Interior Minister Jan De Klerk “the same treatment as officers.”
. M one of the team of phvsiA company’ of 12 Japanese said he knew nothing about He said he left the South Vietna back yard devouring a bowl of
= «- ?°
™t the A-bomb, dancers has been refused permis
dog food.
mese army in 1959.
H did not disturb his con- sion to enter the country*, it was Smiths application for entry’
Married to a Vietnamese -wo .. P16 Keisha, who make their
permits for the dancers, although
±>ut be began to worry announced last week.
man
in 1946, he has two sons and living dispensing sukiyaki and
some approach might have been two daughters.
PTior to the Hinee wine to tired tycoons at in
The
dancers
were
engaged
by*
777a
about how the new
Durban, promotor Maurice Smith made to his department.
The Japanese ministries of flated prices complained that Ha
might be used.
De Klerk refused to comment welfare and foreign affairs said yashi had attacked a plate of
i^Tpu Physicist, Leo Szilard, for a three-month tour this sumon- the government’s recent re- an investigating team would be ^/o<x^ Put out for their house
support a petition mer.
UP:
sent to Osaka to interview’ Mori. hold pet.
e h^ted States to warn
Smith received a letter from fusal to allow 50 Nationalist
The 46-year-old Havashi told
before using the bomb the secretary for the interior in Chinese to visit South. Africa to __R *.s believed here that about police he was broke and an alco
*eTeller declined to forming him of the action. No take part in a Moral Rearma- ova Japanese soldiers remained holic, and that he had taken the
behind in French Indo-China at •dog dinner because he was hunreason was given for the refusal. ment campaign.
the end of World War II
—photo by JACK HEMMi
Hew Toronto J.CXA. Executive
Bomb Right, Bom bine; Wrong*
Many Soldiers of Old Imperial Army Fighting For
South Viet Nam—Says Japanese on Return Home
i
i
I
South Africa Refuses Entry
To Twelve Japanese Dancers
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japa' the
stable
. the
^gc
hama
An Independent Organ for Canadians of
Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1962
Ts a
i Jaher
ager
Banquet Honors
the
Gold Pin
Recipients
and,
dons
pasuge,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Formation Of Pacific It
Trnrlinrr
TT...... J
Trading Bloc Urged
D1a«
Cory
aid",
Sasaki, ass't ' correspondeuce secretary; Mayumi Yama
saki, correspondence secretary;
MONTREAL..—Formation of a
Pacific trading bloc, including 1961, he said, Japan bought goods
Canada, Japan, the United States, worth 31.7 billion from the Unit
and other Pacific nations, was ed States and $225,000,000 from
Canada. Japanese sales totalled
urged byr a Japanese Government $1.1
billion to the United States
official.
and
$110,000,000
to Canada.
Sukemasa Komamura, econo
Mr. Komamura said the time
mic adviser to the Japan Extern
al Trade Organization in New was .approaching when it would
lork, said both Canada and Ja be absolutely’ necessary for Ja
pan would benefit by’ such a part- pan and the United States to
I nership, which he said was ine- adopt more liberal trading po
licies.
vi table.
‘The g-eo-political bond is the ;/The loweiYg of tariffs and
stiongest single factor which the easing- of import restrictions,”
ultimately* will bring- our two na he said, “are necessary’ means of
tions closer together,” Mr. Ko expanding- the economies of trad
mamura told a meeting- of Mon ing nations.”
treal businessmen.
Later, Mr. Komamura left for
He said trade between Japan
Ottawa
he met with Am
and the United States was in bassadorwhere
Ushiba.
He then flexv
creasing at the rate of 15 per
to
Toronto
where
he
addressed a
cent annually7, while trade be
group
of
Nisei
’
s
at
a
dinner
given
tween Japan and Canada was by the Japan Trade Centref
last
rising byr 13 jper cent a year. In night.
’
Kay Morita, recording secretary,
Back row: Roy Sato, treasurer;
-td Kumagai, 2nd vice president;
George Takahashi, President; Ed
Ide, 1st vice president; George
Imai, Ass't treasurer;
Dr. Chitose Demonstrates
Art At Sportsmen’s Show
TORONTO. — National JCCA
Gold Pin recipients are shown
receiving their award from Pre
sident Edward Ide at a recently
held banquet. From left to right
they are: Miss Ritsuko Inouye,
^’ss. Ide, Ken Mori. Harr^ Fu
kushima and Mits Sumiya.
are
preigle
;onuti-
die
nd
ied
:as
he
TORONTO.—The
live- members of
1962
execu-
the Toronto
JCCA are shown at the recently
held Inaugural Banquet held in
their honour. Front row: Miss
a-
Jy
in
Fumi
II
II
TORONTO.—The visiting Ka- Komuro were included among
cate master from) Okinawa, Dr. the
guests.
Tsuy oshi Chitose, - 10th degree
Members of the Tsuruoka Kaplac-k: belt, will demonstrate Iris
Presented a plague to
skills at the Canadian National
Spoi tsman s Show which began Ur. Chitose.
last night in the Coliesium at
his thank yrou address, Dr.
the C.N.E.
Chitose, explained the origin of
and expressed the wish
Dr. Chitose will give his de
monstrations to-day at 2:30 p.m that by propagating this art of
and Monday, March 12th at 8:30 empty-handed combat through
p.m.
out the world it might contribute
towards
better understanding
NEW
YORK_
j
®
O
A welcome party in honour of
NEW YORK. — Dr. Edward
among
the
nations of the world
Today I regret that I did not,” about the atomic bombing- of Ja Dr. Chitose was given at the Nik and bring about
Teller, who played a leading role he “said
peace.
in his book.
ko Garden on Monday evening by
U ) eJ°Ping"-the A-bomb and the
pan, he said that today the Unit the local followers of this art
He stated that he was the 6th
When the news of Hiroshima
Said tba-t the surprise
founder
of this art which his
ed
States
should
use
every*
means
which
included
some
100
men
and
bombing of Hiroshima was “un reached the men who made the
ancestors
learned from the Chito keep ahead in the nuclear race women, mostly* occidentals. Renecessary’ and wrong.”
bomb, they’ were far from elated,
fie 500 years ago and
and be prepared to use the super pi esentatives of the Provincial ne-f ,sothe
'or11!1' ?3ve his views on the 'according to Teller.
two schools of karate
government and the police force
bomb even in limited wars.
bombing in his book, “The
and
Shorei) into one
as
well
as
Consul
and
Mrs.
H.
“There was, instead, a clear
— Gh i to-ryui”.
°f Hir°shima” (Double- and strong feeling of worrv, a
'ykten ' in collaboration deep concern, a great anxiety,”
An interesting part of his
Allen Brown.
speech
was the story of how Ka
he recalled. “A new force was in
I am convinced that the tra- the world. What this new force
rate originated. When Lord Shibombing was not ne- would do to our thoughts, actions,
mazu of Kagoshima, Japan ruled
he said. “We could have and lives, no one could guess.”
Okinawa he took away all weap
Ule bomb at a very high
ons of the Okinawans. Needing
Then he asked: “Could we have
; ?bds over Tokyo in the evena method of resisting attack they
OSAKA,
Japan
—
A
Japanese
- South Viet Nam are Imperial
started the atomic age with clear
soldier who spent 21 years in Army’ veterans who stayed be relied upon and developed Kara
^agered at a high altitude,. hands ?'-’ to which he replied: “No Southeast Asia said last week
te or Empty-handed combat.
h
hind when Japanese troops were
one
knows.
No
one
can
find
out.
”
Ironically, this art spread to
that many* soldiers of the old Im taken home from the Asian
■Wou^ have created a
Men. brightening daylight over
perial Japanese services now are mainland, at the close of the "war ,a^OSLlma and then gradually
After
Hiroshima,
most
of
the
:e city • But it would have killed
throughout Japan until today it
fighting for South Viet Nam.
in 1945.
> one. -^ier the bomb had "been physicists were “profoundly dis
J?Ilo"Ys n°t only in Japan,
turbed by’ the questionable mor
Mitsunaga Mori, 39, made the
Mori, who said he first went
,
/
l3^ — after we were. ality” of exploding the bomb statement in an interview with to Saigon as an 18-y’ear-old mem but throughout the world
iiiie
nat it was not a dud—we; without warning. Their doubts the Asahi newspaper shortly ber of the First Sasebo Marine
CDU]
haxe told the Japanese deepened after the bombing of after he set foot in Japan for Corps of the Japanese Navy
'vhaStrictly For The Dogs
"
^as and what would hap- Nagasaki three days later, he the first time since 1941.
claimed he joined the Vietnamese
pen
another
atom
bomb
were
KOFU, Japan.—When Ichiro
said.
He said the Japanese now bat Army at the end of World War
deto:
ten at low altitude ...
Hayashi went to the dogs he
Whatever
Teller’s
feelings tling Viet Kong Communists in
‘
bJ^e Tokyo demonstra-j
He lost his right arm at the went all the way.
Excited
police
in
this
city 60
could have delivered an
shoulder while fighting Com
southwest of Tokyo rushed
er7/“AtUln Tot- Japan’s surrend-;
munist troops on behalf of the
ta the. town’s chief geisha house
French government in 1955.
^'^r sai<t however, that it r
Mori said he enjoyed life in alter its inmates frantically tele
the
Vietnamese army, and that phoned that their yard had been
al n?cessarN and right” to dethe Japanese soldiers received invaded by a -prowler.
tie atomic bomb.
The cops found Hayashi in the
CAPE TOWN, South Africa.—
Interior Minister Jan De Klerk “the same treatment as officers.”
. M one of the team of phvsiA company’ of 12 Japanese said he knew nothing about He said he left the South Vietna back yard devouring a bowl of
= «- ?°
™t the A-bomb, dancers has been refused permis
dog food.
mese army in 1959.
H did not disturb his con- sion to enter the country*, it was Smiths application for entry’
Married to a Vietnamese -wo .. P16 Keisha, who make their
permits for the dancers, although
±>ut be began to worry announced last week.
man
in 1946, he has two sons and living dispensing sukiyaki and
some approach might have been two daughters.
PTior to the Hinee wine to tired tycoons at in
The
dancers
were
engaged
by*
777a
about how the new
Durban, promotor Maurice Smith made to his department.
The Japanese ministries of flated prices complained that Ha
might be used.
De Klerk refused to comment welfare and foreign affairs said yashi had attacked a plate of
i^Tpu Physicist, Leo Szilard, for a three-month tour this sumon- the government’s recent re- an investigating team would be ^/o<x^ Put out for their house
support a petition mer.
UP:
sent to Osaka to interview’ Mori. hold pet.
e h^ted States to warn
Smith received a letter from fusal to allow 50 Nationalist
The 46-year-old Havashi told
before using the bomb the secretary for the interior in Chinese to visit South. Africa to __R *.s believed here that about police he was broke and an alco
*eTeller declined to forming him of the action. No take part in a Moral Rearma- ova Japanese soldiers remained holic, and that he had taken the
behind in French Indo-China at •dog dinner because he was hunreason was given for the refusal. ment campaign.
the end of World War II
—photo by JACK HEMMi
Hew Toronto J.CXA. Executive
Bomb Right, Bom bine; Wrong*
Many Soldiers of Old Imperial Army Fighting For
South Viet Nam—Says Japanese on Return Home
i
i
I
South Africa Refuses Entry
To Twelve Japanese Dancers
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, March 10 19g.;
THE NEW CANADIAN
Personal Note
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUMOTO^ii^^
N.C. Publisher Speaks At Nisei Women’s Club
.
Section Editor & Advertising
°^b^ymen7Cot"p°stage TiT cash.
Post Ol'Hce
Ottawa,
Centre Idea
iESUe °f “" JaPai«se American
NewfZSs T k
Marriages
MORITA-WAKITA
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei ed Ukiyoe and on display were
TORONTO.
—-Miss Ruriko
V omen’s Club held their monthlv many prints of this unique art.
I
f ^?kita’ daughter of Mr.^S
meeting on February, 28th at
February 17th, the patients Mrs. Iwamatsu Wakita of
Hayashi^ Studio with the Central at On
the
Cancer Society Lodge en
Group in charge.
'^.George Morita, ^„
joyed an Oriental dinner prepared $Mr/:®
d '^rs. Jisuke MoS
The guest speaker for the even and served by volunteer club
also of this city were married on
ing was Mr. T. Umezuiki, publi
After dinner two
sher of The New Canadian He members.
movies
obtained
from the Japan Onited Church by the -Rev Rin?
gave an informative talk on Ja
panese Woodblock Printing which Tourist Bui-eau entitled “En Reception .followed .at ’
"
originated in the 8th Centurv. chanting Japan-’ and "Japanese Garden.
Paintings of this nature are call- Dolls” were shown.
4
Births
v TO$$MTO.—Mr. .and Mrs. Ken
Toronto
Dana
Club
Seek
Bottle
Caps
and
Labels
panada
^noe .Kimiko Kusano)
1 *ior tenants hB' already been
seeuredanTa 6 fUrther ^W
secured and are comprised of cnma
save
the caps yo u] °f a JS.^
TORONTO.—The Dana 'Club
01 the Toronto Buddhist Church
? y can and deP°sit them in ■ 1, 1962 at East General'
reports in this month’s Church the box at the church or send
^neral Hospital.
Kews Bulletin, “Guiding Light”
on“ t° $18 Bathurst -St. -I TORONTO
j >r
that they, are urgently in need of Canalaa “
'p.X^i^K^ 1S^ /" ^
America Dry bottle caps If
Of Japan who will be tenents
^ ? er leading manufacturers enough caps are accumulated bePeanut Butter, Maple Leaf Wei- I of a ^San
'^ birih
ore the April dateline, the »rs, Sausages etZ 6,000 £ kw
»™t sWt
tionsTS S^”&
Paginating
- Hospital.’
^' ^^^^
ojpera- cnurch vail be able to obtain are
blankets for the proposed church months. Reasons for these labdls 1
*
•?1W &’^
have ventured camp.
were not stated.
J
’
'*
'*
b- ^Possible to work^on such
jCenire- Though
i
}
j-
CARD OF THANKS
ScT^
organizations in erecting thVthese firms and
have been allocated to them rent frepg H
offlCe space could
interest.
rent-free until the loan was re|paid with
them and ofter'Xarizti^
1110300^^ “ PaSed t0
a substantial income each year
JCCA thereby maintaining-
on^urlL^
can be considered a income source iiift- T^i ^
and ^
popular among Japanese Canadians'? 1
Ollg aS ^^^-^^ins
j
^^e Dance At Buddhist Churcli-To-Nite
OHASHI
^° each and every one who
at our Door” for thevTl be onenTSr^
these days of
at 8:00.
*
^. sorrow in the loss of a beloved
•mane Pance is this evening at the
Admission is 75c to non-mem-1 iir??^^ ^ father, BunToronto Buddhist Church Hall. bers and 25c for members 'Re-lS
wa®h to express
he a “Lonely Teenager” freshments will be servoed '
1
- thanks and appreciation
sittm
all alone while your
So make this your world of
friends are “rippin’ it up”.
“
Half
aUd
for you’ll Ke; generous gifts, beautifu^ra!
Fa^ 011 hy” because
all this fun an dancing takes
Half way to Paradise” if -vou
-you ;l Chutes and messages of love and
P. aF F 918 Bathurst St. and you attend the
“Memory Lane” understanding.
wont have to “Come Knocking Dance; TO-NITE!
Mrs. Mitsuko Ohashi,
.Kazumi and Kazuko Ito
Toronto, Ont.
*
a very sound PPojec^anTit^s0^^^^
come up with
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cent£
that the
designing our Centre. If they had w^ ^Frfake similar steps in
MONTREAL.—Japanese Can
instead of mshfully and hSef^
n°W be joying it
are. the newly elect
completion.
*
opetull looking towards its start and adian Centre of Montreal will ed Following
executive
members of the
hold their annual spring bazzar Centre: President,
Bill Sakamo
on Saturday, May 5th, startinoto;
Secretary,
Koichiro
Miyasaki;
aJ ^oonA under the co-operation Treasurer, Jack Shiomi;
Direc
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
e M°ntreal Japanese Club. tors, Shigeo Nishimura, Bill Ko
All residents are asked to co bayashi, Tomino Shiomi and KoM^BCH 1L 1962
operate in this annual event.
1S AM~V9HglOUS School
1 me Nagasaki.
2-00 P M AM-—Mining Service
*
*
- ------B«l ^Se Language Service
.Montreal Centre To Hold Annual Spring Bazaar i
—
Ry°kan Nishimura
Fvrnvn\Fpe3' Manitoba
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
L Calvary—were you ih-e’"
hti.^eL^ho H^d Him-I
a hearty.
s"’h“
».a„ b.d.
~........
...... ......... —.________ 701Doveicourt Hd., Toronto
KWONGCHOW
chop SUEY HOUSE
Serins to «di,lg Ba„quets, S|,o„.ers ^ part.es
Seating Capacity 240
EM‘Tnn7oAl^nliOn
Taie Ouf Ord®
129 ErF F Re™i°n* EM. 2-4322
26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES*^
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
hristian
Monitor
1
TORONTO. — After working asking you to plan into the fuhard
all
day,
punching
keys,
I
Set aside March 24th.
planning lay-outs, sewing, filing
u
eX?ning of the “Cotilselling aiding the sick and inva
daily newspaper
‘
™
Ba
•
.we would like you
lid, there really seems to be noth- and your friends
come to War
ing more relaxing than coming Amputation Hall, to
62
Wellesly St
home to rest. Feet’ up on the
mid SFyenmg °f entertainment i
hassock and head resting on the and
dancing
mHow; what better way to watch
v —a glass of refreshing bevera5eoand yo.u ar® Tiite set. That’s «™V”e o£ our wX
it. So set fixed in your ways that
See y°U ^b^6? M’s a
!t would take nothing short of date?
an earthquake to make you sacriInternational Naw* Coverage
iice your cherished time.
.
laziness, physical or Chidori Practice
mental, that keeps you close to
Christian Science Monitor
TORONTO. - Chidori Music
Che Norway st., Boston 15, Mass.
home, but rather it’s habit.
How about making some effort Uub practices on Sunday, March
.•Send your newspaper for the time
to get up and go?
Reaquaint th’ tV*’00 PM‘ iU the libra^ of C*cW.
.Enclosed .find my check or
yourselves with friends long lost the International Institute. Come
Money order.
□ 1 year $22.
SnU6 f uX °f your busy Hfe.
Q ( month* $11
□ 3 months '"50
nit- m OTne n7 D'iends, leant out if you are interested in sing- :
&
prints
’ ®d ^^Ke view mg for fun.
Accurate
Complete
Nams
Laugh as you will at the voun»5 Sw ^hT at hast in their small
im}f hey Fe .tempting to keep
P^ our Illrious Pace of living
the enterprising businessman
plans ahead. Club Rec Socratic is
(
Address
■ GlVfi RlftA J
DIOOCl
9 CAlL TOUI «« cross
I VIV“
^our Hornell
MTTS KURODA
I ^
State
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
* ^TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE£i
BROKER
I5/3A Danforth Ave.
3 A
City
PB-16
^Buy & Sell
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
The
I
Mens Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LONDON
[ Get Out of That Rut! Enjoy Yourself At Rec So
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
''RcadV tf^k^
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Hes: AM. 1 -2531
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
CO BERING ONTARIO
Night Calif, PL. 9.5095 Hh 7.noo
Saturday, March 10 19g.;
THE NEW CANADIAN
Personal Note
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
RICK MATSUMOTO^ii^^
N.C. Publisher Speaks At Nisei Women’s Club
.
Section Editor & Advertising
°^b^ymen7Cot"p°stage TiT cash.
Post Ol'Hce
Ottawa,
Centre Idea
iESUe °f “" JaPai«se American
NewfZSs T k
Marriages
MORITA-WAKITA
TORONTO.—The Toronto Nisei ed Ukiyoe and on display were
TORONTO.
—-Miss Ruriko
V omen’s Club held their monthlv many prints of this unique art.
I
f ^?kita’ daughter of Mr.^S
meeting on February, 28th at
February 17th, the patients Mrs. Iwamatsu Wakita of
Hayashi^ Studio with the Central at On
the
Cancer Society Lodge en
Group in charge.
'^.George Morita, ^„
joyed an Oriental dinner prepared $Mr/:®
d '^rs. Jisuke MoS
The guest speaker for the even and served by volunteer club
also of this city were married on
ing was Mr. T. Umezuiki, publi
After dinner two
sher of The New Canadian He members.
movies
obtained
from the Japan Onited Church by the -Rev Rin?
gave an informative talk on Ja
panese Woodblock Printing which Tourist Bui-eau entitled “En Reception .followed .at ’
"
originated in the 8th Centurv. chanting Japan-’ and "Japanese Garden.
Paintings of this nature are call- Dolls” were shown.
4
Births
v TO$$MTO.—Mr. .and Mrs. Ken
Toronto
Dana
Club
Seek
Bottle
Caps
and
Labels
panada
^noe .Kimiko Kusano)
1 *ior tenants hB' already been
seeuredanTa 6 fUrther ^W
secured and are comprised of cnma
save
the caps yo u] °f a JS.^
TORONTO.—The Dana 'Club
01 the Toronto Buddhist Church
? y can and deP°sit them in ■ 1, 1962 at East General'
reports in this month’s Church the box at the church or send
^neral Hospital.
Kews Bulletin, “Guiding Light”
on“ t° $18 Bathurst -St. -I TORONTO
j >r
that they, are urgently in need of Canalaa “
'p.X^i^K^ 1S^ /" ^
America Dry bottle caps If
Of Japan who will be tenents
^ ? er leading manufacturers enough caps are accumulated bePeanut Butter, Maple Leaf Wei- I of a ^San
'^ birih
ore the April dateline, the »rs, Sausages etZ 6,000 £ kw
»™t sWt
tionsTS S^”&
Paginating
- Hospital.’
^' ^^^^
ojpera- cnurch vail be able to obtain are
blankets for the proposed church months. Reasons for these labdls 1
*
•?1W &’^
have ventured camp.
were not stated.
J
’
'*
'*
b- ^Possible to work^on such
jCenire- Though
i
}
j-
CARD OF THANKS
ScT^
organizations in erecting thVthese firms and
have been allocated to them rent frepg H
offlCe space could
interest.
rent-free until the loan was re|paid with
them and ofter'Xarizti^
1110300^^ “ PaSed t0
a substantial income each year
JCCA thereby maintaining-
on^urlL^
can be considered a income source iiift- T^i ^
and ^
popular among Japanese Canadians'? 1
Ollg aS ^^^-^^ins
j
^^e Dance At Buddhist Churcli-To-Nite
OHASHI
^° each and every one who
at our Door” for thevTl be onenTSr^
these days of
at 8:00.
*
^. sorrow in the loss of a beloved
•mane Pance is this evening at the
Admission is 75c to non-mem-1 iir??^^ ^ father, BunToronto Buddhist Church Hall. bers and 25c for members 'Re-lS
wa®h to express
he a “Lonely Teenager” freshments will be servoed '
1
- thanks and appreciation
sittm
all alone while your
So make this your world of
friends are “rippin’ it up”.
“
Half
aUd
for you’ll Ke; generous gifts, beautifu^ra!
Fa^ 011 hy” because
all this fun an dancing takes
Half way to Paradise” if -vou
-you ;l Chutes and messages of love and
P. aF F 918 Bathurst St. and you attend the
“Memory Lane” understanding.
wont have to “Come Knocking Dance; TO-NITE!
Mrs. Mitsuko Ohashi,
.Kazumi and Kazuko Ito
Toronto, Ont.
*
a very sound PPojec^anTit^s0^^^^
come up with
Toronto Japanese Canadian Cent£
that the
designing our Centre. If they had w^ ^Frfake similar steps in
MONTREAL.—Japanese Can
instead of mshfully and hSef^
n°W be joying it
are. the newly elect
completion.
*
opetull looking towards its start and adian Centre of Montreal will ed Following
executive
members of the
hold their annual spring bazzar Centre: President,
Bill Sakamo
on Saturday, May 5th, startinoto;
Secretary,
Koichiro
Miyasaki;
aJ ^oonA under the co-operation Treasurer, Jack Shiomi;
Direc
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
e M°ntreal Japanese Club. tors, Shigeo Nishimura, Bill Ko
All residents are asked to co bayashi, Tomino Shiomi and KoM^BCH 1L 1962
operate in this annual event.
1S AM~V9HglOUS School
1 me Nagasaki.
2-00 P M AM-—Mining Service
*
*
- ------B«l ^Se Language Service
.Montreal Centre To Hold Annual Spring Bazaar i
—
Ry°kan Nishimura
Fvrnvn\Fpe3' Manitoba
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
L Calvary—were you ih-e’"
hti.^eL^ho H^d Him-I
a hearty.
s"’h“
».a„ b.d.
~........
...... ......... —.________ 701Doveicourt Hd., Toronto
KWONGCHOW
chop SUEY HOUSE
Serins to «di,lg Ba„quets, S|,o„.ers ^ part.es
Seating Capacity 240
EM‘Tnn7oAl^nliOn
Taie Ouf Ord®
129 ErF F Re™i°n* EM. 2-4322
26 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES*^
NEW SPRING STYLES
JUST ARRIVED
LATEST COLOURS
hristian
Monitor
1
TORONTO. — After working asking you to plan into the fuhard
all
day,
punching
keys,
I
Set aside March 24th.
planning lay-outs, sewing, filing
u
eX?ning of the “Cotilselling aiding the sick and inva
daily newspaper
‘
™
Ba
•
.we would like you
lid, there really seems to be noth- and your friends
come to War
ing more relaxing than coming Amputation Hall, to
62
Wellesly St
home to rest. Feet’ up on the
mid SFyenmg °f entertainment i
hassock and head resting on the and
dancing
mHow; what better way to watch
v —a glass of refreshing bevera5eoand yo.u ar® Tiite set. That’s «™V”e o£ our wX
it. So set fixed in your ways that
See y°U ^b^6? M’s a
!t would take nothing short of date?
an earthquake to make you sacriInternational Naw* Coverage
iice your cherished time.
.
laziness, physical or Chidori Practice
mental, that keeps you close to
Christian Science Monitor
TORONTO. - Chidori Music
Che Norway st., Boston 15, Mass.
home, but rather it’s habit.
How about making some effort Uub practices on Sunday, March
.•Send your newspaper for the time
to get up and go?
Reaquaint th’ tV*’00 PM‘ iU the libra^ of C*cW.
.Enclosed .find my check or
yourselves with friends long lost the International Institute. Come
Money order.
□ 1 year $22.
SnU6 f uX °f your busy Hfe.
Q ( month* $11
□ 3 months '"50
nit- m OTne n7 D'iends, leant out if you are interested in sing- :
&
prints
’ ®d ^^Ke view mg for fun.
Accurate
Complete
Nams
Laugh as you will at the voun»5 Sw ^hT at hast in their small
im}f hey Fe .tempting to keep
P^ our Illrious Pace of living
the enterprising businessman
plans ahead. Club Rec Socratic is
(
Address
■ GlVfi RlftA J
DIOOCl
9 CAlL TOUI «« cross
I VIV“
^our Hornell
MTTS KURODA
I ^
State
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
FA VESTROUGHING
* ^TOSH IWAI REAL ESTATE£i
BROKER
I5/3A Danforth Ave.
3 A
City
PB-16
^Buy & Sell
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
The
I
Mens Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LONDON
[ Get Out of That Rut! Enjoy Yourself At Rec So
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
''RcadV tf^k^
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
Bus: HO. 9-0551
Hes: AM. 1 -2531
TORONTO
tosh NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI OWNED
CO BERING ONTARIO
Night Calif, PL. 9.5095 Hh 7.noo
Page 3
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Q
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Q
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K
CATERING TO
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IX
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PAGE 4
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Page 5
Saturday. March. 10, 1962
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Page 7
Saturday, March 10, 1962
PAGE 7
Sport Scene
with. Rick Matsumoto
I
t
Two Goal Performances Highlight
Nisei Hockey League Weekend Action
TORONTO. — Joe Wakayama of the evening to tie the score mox-i blueline as he led several
two goals in last Sunday’s again.
Another Season !। fired
rushes up the ice and picked up
early game of the Nisei Hockey
Then in the last period George
Now that it’s March and the last traces of old man winter are League twin-bill to earn Yama Shimono fired the winner, his assists on both of Kimura’s goals.
For the losing- Insurancemen
about- to leave us, our thoughts turn to Florida, California and Ari da Studio a 3-2 win ovex- Main
zona where twenty major league baseball teams and scores of minor Auto Body. The win lifted the 3 5th of the season to lock up the Paul Ikenouye was top scorer’
ipaaue clubs are busily engaged in the process of building a winner Photographers back into second game fox- Yamada.
with two goals while Ken Fukuplace, one point ahead of Main.
In the second contest, Komori moto and Satch Fujimoto collect
for the 1962 season.
Gen Hamada opened the scor Auto Body crept closer to third
While we shiver in the last grips of winter’s icy. fingers, the
ed a goal apiece.
sound of “play hall”, the crack of the bat and the smack of the ball ing for Main with a goal in the place with a 5-4 victory over-lea
early minutes of the initial gue leading Mickey Sato. Wayne
striking leather ring throughout the deep south where s;spring
’ „ train’
period.
However, Wakayama tied Kimura led the Komori attack
ing is in full swing.
HOCKEY SCORES
the
score
on a pass from George with two goals and an assist.
Perenial stars like Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris
and Warren Spahn, assured of a place in the starting line-up come Baba midway through the period. Other marksmen were Lloyd Ono,
& STANDINGS
In tlie second period Wakaya Johnny Kitamura and Bob Maopening day, work their way into shape gradually, enjoying the
warm sunshine. Beside them, raw rookies and wanning veterans ma put the Photographers on top sukawa.
Stocky defenceman Chuck
fight it out for a place on the club and a major league salary.
with his second marker, but Haw
T
mada
connected
for
his
second
to
played a big game on the
Coaches sipend countless hours passing on to rookies the knowMickey Sato
11
24
ledge which they have gained from many years in the game. Wise
Yamada
Studio
8
IS
managers carefully look overthe forty or fifty candidates selecting
7
8
Main Auto
the 25 from which he'must form a team to fight a 164-game battle
Komori
Auto
10
1
15
towards a pennant and a place in the World Series.
LEADING SCORERS
■ Soon they will break camp and head north into their home towns
Sunday Mixed 10 Pin League, Feb. 25 । "C" Class: Art Haraguchi 663; Ted
and respective leagues. The Yankees will return to the Bronx and Men
G
Pts
Rick Toki 625 (222, 214); Harrv Hirase 607.
Yankee ^Stadium where the American League pennant proudly waves
ni 537 (207); Yosh Murata 537
Gen Hamada
15
16
31
from the centre-field flag pole and the glories of winning last year’s (203) Frank Wakida 530; Tad Wakaba- Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Feb.
16
24
S
Wakayama
yashi
525;
Harry
Kadohama
524
(223);
25,
Men:
Terry
Shiga
540;
Akira
Soga
World Series still linger on in the shadows of countless other Yan Teuv Doi 523; Peter Mukai 513; . Tats wa 534 (204); Tom "Sagara 532; Tak To15
21
6
Shimono
kee victories brought home 'by the mighty bats and strong- arms of- Kubota 512; Nick Nozuye 510; Kayo wata 526 (218); Herb Miyasaki 522 Kobayashi
12
8
20
such baseball immortals as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMag--: Shigetomi 500.
(203); Min Hagino 520 (200).
10
10
20
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 535; Marie Koba Ladies: Amy Shiga 517; Mitzi Miyasaki Fujimoto
gioyashi 492; Virginia Yoshida 470; Amy 494; Mita Miyasaki 480; Shirlev Miya Kimura
10
8
18
Out west the Giants will return to the tricky winds of San Fran Toki 468; Anne Okada 460; Joan Ha saki 464; Pat Ono 458; Yoshiko Oda 451. J. Kitamura
11
6
cisco’s Candlestick Park in search of the NL flag led by super-stars made 446; Gloria Wakida 442; Mary March 4, Men: Georae Masuda 602 (201, A. Masukawa
9
8
17
433; Toy Hashizume 426; Dorothy 222); Sub Miike 582 (259); Jinx Miike
Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda. In Los Angeles, the Dodgers must Murata
10
6
16
Coombes 425; Marie Fujita 409; Mary 577 (203); Herb Miyasaki 561 (234); Ken T. Tanaka
produce a winner for manager Walter Alston for this will be his last Mitsuki 401; Shirlev Aihoshi 401; Marg Miyasaki 558 (210); Joe Oda 519; Min Kakino
9
16
Hagino 518 (224).
chance; the Cinncinati Reds must prove that they are not one year Nakagawa 401; Carol Doi 400.
Anzai
8
8
16
'
Carol
Doi
Ladies: Rhoda Masuda 495; Amy Shiga
wonders as the Pittsburgh Pirates of the previous year- and the
Yoshida
S
6
14
Kim Onizuka 474; Yoshi Oda 463;
Detroit Tigers will be out to halt the Yankee domination and bring Vancouver Nisei 5-Pin League, Feb. 25, 486;
Martha Miike 433; Suaar Sato 429.
Miwa
9
3
home the flag to the Motor City. The new NL entries, the Houston "A" Class, Men: Tonio Tanaka 827
G.
Baba
7
4
11
(336); Butch Hamakawa 801; Min Ta- Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Feb. 23,
Colts and the New York Mets will be out to field a major league magi
4
11
799; Mammy Yabe 784 (320); Jun Men: Ray Tani 601 (239); Lefty Naka Saito
club from an assortment of aging veterans and untried rookies.
Chiba 783 (359); Nobby Hamade 721 mura 586 (223); Joe Oda 562 (203); Bud Matsumoto
4
7
11
Tuttin 541 (202); Ben Mori 539; Tad Mo B. Masukawa
Here in Toronto, our Maple Leafs will be back for another S23); im Nishimura 710.
8
11
Sumie Kuramoto 706; Miwa Tada rishita 539 (219); Sat Kinoshita 536;
campaign under a new, yet veteran pilot, Charlie Dressen. The Ladies
8
2
10
699; Kumi Miyama 667; Virginia Murao Harry Hayashi 528 (201); Sho Mori 521. Sasaki
“Rock”, Glen “Rocky” Nelson, will be back again at first base, along ^56: Yosh Inouye 652.
4
Ladies: Gloria Wakida 512 (210); Mita S. Tanaka
6
10
with other veterans such as playing-coach Tim Thompson and fiery “B” Class, Men: Jae Ito 753; Tosh Ta- Miyasaki 500; Arlene Harada 473; Rhoda
bata 771; Mas Kitagawa 718.
•. Masuda 469 (203); Amy Wiffen 466; Joan
little, second baseman, Sparky Anderson and a host of new faces.
Ladies: Frances Hamakawa 683; Kay | Abe 460; Kay Nasu 460; Annette Kuroda
FUTURE GAMES
Once again we’ll hear the boos and the cheers. We’ll talk of Sakauye 640.
i 443; Nancy Mori 442.
Sunday, March 11
Babe Ruth, Roger Maris and the home run race.
5-6 P.M. Mickey Sato vs YamaWe’ll enjoy the hot-dogs, soda pops and peanuts; the seventh
da Studio
inning stretch; the fast double play. '
■
6-7 P.M. Komori Auto Body vs
We’ll take our wives and girls to the game on Ladies Day; and
Main Auto Body.
we’ll refresh in the cool breeze that blows off the lake.
TOKYO. — “The Bear Cub Japan boom was about to start,”
We’ll bask in the Warm sun of the bleacher; thrill to the home from
”- came home to she explained. “I was a Japa
runs, the daring base running and the leaping, acrobatic catches of Japan Hokkaido
last week, shedding tears. nese and came from Japan. I
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Willie Mays.
EM* 4-1394
2 Vosta Drive
Actress Nancy Umeki, whose think I was lucky.”
We’ll talk baseball at school, at work and on the subway.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
performances in “Sayonara” and
She disclosed that she has no
We’ll chase foul balls in the stands and laugh with strangers “Flower Drum Song” made hex- plans to appeal- in Japanese mo
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
sitting next to you.
a to!p-flight American theatrical vies.
We will feel proud when our hero comes up with a game winn star, conducted a sobbing inter
'Reporters noted that Nancy
Barrister & Solicitor
ing home run, or game saving catch or pitch.
view with newsmen on her ar
We’ll boo the umpire if he makes a call against our favourites rival at Tokyo International Air
NOTARY PUBLIC
and cheer if things are going our way.
port. She is on a week-long visit
1008 Northern Ontario Building
We’ll sit in front of the TV on Saturday’s, when we can’t watch to her native land.
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
the local team at the stadium, a cold beer or coke in our grip.
“Somebody told me Tokyo has
TORONTO
ISS-'I
Yes, these are the things we’ll soon enjoy, for we’re baseball changed,” she said. “But I think
fans and another season is just around the corner.
what has changed are only the
buildings.
The people are the
same—very kind.”
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
.<^•61
Nancy first left for the United
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
States in 1945.
‘J 4'4
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
She returned four years ago
of KODOKWAN JUDO
(,\'2 Block West of Christie)
for shooting of the film “Sayo
a
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. S
nara” in which she was cast in
Telephone LE. 6-8220
3
the role of a Japanese war bride.
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
HO. 3-0736
If No Answer Call
Hei- work won her an Academy
BE. 3-3869
Award as “Best Supporting
w
Actress” in her first movie.
TORONTO
She said friends called her
“Bear Cub” when she first came
§
to Tokyo from the northern Ja
panese island of Hokkaido, where
she was raised as Miyoshi Umeki,
§
daughter of an iron foundry
V?
operator in the seaport of Otaru.
Hokkaido is famous in Japan for
Anywhere — Anytime
§
44 its population of bears.
Aix-Ship-BuB-HaiJ
45
Nancy said she liked the “bear”
4»
Tours-Hotel-Sighteeeing
Nancy
Umeki
name,
and
hoped Japanese
Travellers Chequea
friends would still think of her who married NBC television diObtainable
$ that way.
rector Win Opie six months after
Travel, Accident
She called her Academy Award vanning the Academy trophy,
League bowling at Playtime Bowl for the 1962and Baggage ln»u:auc»
was
a matter of “’luck.”
now speaks Japanese with a pro
V “The
timing came just as the nounced English accent.
e
e
e
* $3 season will be 40c per game of 10-pins on 32
BOWLING
SCORES
I
Miyoshi Returns Home
ATTINnON!
Travel Arrangements
10-Pin Bowling^sa^aes
C
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
fully automatic 10-pin lanes.
We are happy to announce the addition of 18
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
t5
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
45
44
44
Al.
Call for Reservations or
-’aBsage arranged by Steamer or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
kami insurance agencies ltd
tion call
v
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
INSURANCE
cAl[ie Kanritafcaka'iac^'- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
v
d\a^'monel ^eone? res: ^LE. 3-3692
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
PAGE 7
Sport Scene
with. Rick Matsumoto
I
t
Two Goal Performances Highlight
Nisei Hockey League Weekend Action
TORONTO. — Joe Wakayama of the evening to tie the score mox-i blueline as he led several
two goals in last Sunday’s again.
Another Season !। fired
rushes up the ice and picked up
early game of the Nisei Hockey
Then in the last period George
Now that it’s March and the last traces of old man winter are League twin-bill to earn Yama Shimono fired the winner, his assists on both of Kimura’s goals.
For the losing- Insurancemen
about- to leave us, our thoughts turn to Florida, California and Ari da Studio a 3-2 win ovex- Main
zona where twenty major league baseball teams and scores of minor Auto Body. The win lifted the 3 5th of the season to lock up the Paul Ikenouye was top scorer’
ipaaue clubs are busily engaged in the process of building a winner Photographers back into second game fox- Yamada.
with two goals while Ken Fukuplace, one point ahead of Main.
In the second contest, Komori moto and Satch Fujimoto collect
for the 1962 season.
Gen Hamada opened the scor Auto Body crept closer to third
While we shiver in the last grips of winter’s icy. fingers, the
ed a goal apiece.
sound of “play hall”, the crack of the bat and the smack of the ball ing for Main with a goal in the place with a 5-4 victory over-lea
early minutes of the initial gue leading Mickey Sato. Wayne
striking leather ring throughout the deep south where s;spring
’ „ train’
period.
However, Wakayama tied Kimura led the Komori attack
ing is in full swing.
HOCKEY SCORES
the
score
on a pass from George with two goals and an assist.
Perenial stars like Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris
and Warren Spahn, assured of a place in the starting line-up come Baba midway through the period. Other marksmen were Lloyd Ono,
& STANDINGS
In tlie second period Wakaya Johnny Kitamura and Bob Maopening day, work their way into shape gradually, enjoying the
warm sunshine. Beside them, raw rookies and wanning veterans ma put the Photographers on top sukawa.
Stocky defenceman Chuck
fight it out for a place on the club and a major league salary.
with his second marker, but Haw
T
mada
connected
for
his
second
to
played a big game on the
Coaches sipend countless hours passing on to rookies the knowMickey Sato
11
24
ledge which they have gained from many years in the game. Wise
Yamada
Studio
8
IS
managers carefully look overthe forty or fifty candidates selecting
7
8
Main Auto
the 25 from which he'must form a team to fight a 164-game battle
Komori
Auto
10
1
15
towards a pennant and a place in the World Series.
LEADING SCORERS
■ Soon they will break camp and head north into their home towns
Sunday Mixed 10 Pin League, Feb. 25 । "C" Class: Art Haraguchi 663; Ted
and respective leagues. The Yankees will return to the Bronx and Men
G
Pts
Rick Toki 625 (222, 214); Harrv Hirase 607.
Yankee ^Stadium where the American League pennant proudly waves
ni 537 (207); Yosh Murata 537
Gen Hamada
15
16
31
from the centre-field flag pole and the glories of winning last year’s (203) Frank Wakida 530; Tad Wakaba- Sunday Parkdale Mixed League, Feb.
16
24
S
Wakayama
yashi
525;
Harry
Kadohama
524
(223);
25,
Men:
Terry
Shiga
540;
Akira
Soga
World Series still linger on in the shadows of countless other Yan Teuv Doi 523; Peter Mukai 513; . Tats wa 534 (204); Tom "Sagara 532; Tak To15
21
6
Shimono
kee victories brought home 'by the mighty bats and strong- arms of- Kubota 512; Nick Nozuye 510; Kayo wata 526 (218); Herb Miyasaki 522 Kobayashi
12
8
20
such baseball immortals as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMag--: Shigetomi 500.
(203); Min Hagino 520 (200).
10
10
20
Ladies: Jean Yoshida 535; Marie Koba Ladies: Amy Shiga 517; Mitzi Miyasaki Fujimoto
gioyashi 492; Virginia Yoshida 470; Amy 494; Mita Miyasaki 480; Shirlev Miya Kimura
10
8
18
Out west the Giants will return to the tricky winds of San Fran Toki 468; Anne Okada 460; Joan Ha saki 464; Pat Ono 458; Yoshiko Oda 451. J. Kitamura
11
6
cisco’s Candlestick Park in search of the NL flag led by super-stars made 446; Gloria Wakida 442; Mary March 4, Men: Georae Masuda 602 (201, A. Masukawa
9
8
17
433; Toy Hashizume 426; Dorothy 222); Sub Miike 582 (259); Jinx Miike
Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda. In Los Angeles, the Dodgers must Murata
10
6
16
Coombes 425; Marie Fujita 409; Mary 577 (203); Herb Miyasaki 561 (234); Ken T. Tanaka
produce a winner for manager Walter Alston for this will be his last Mitsuki 401; Shirlev Aihoshi 401; Marg Miyasaki 558 (210); Joe Oda 519; Min Kakino
9
16
Hagino 518 (224).
chance; the Cinncinati Reds must prove that they are not one year Nakagawa 401; Carol Doi 400.
Anzai
8
8
16
'
Carol
Doi
Ladies: Rhoda Masuda 495; Amy Shiga
wonders as the Pittsburgh Pirates of the previous year- and the
Yoshida
S
6
14
Kim Onizuka 474; Yoshi Oda 463;
Detroit Tigers will be out to halt the Yankee domination and bring Vancouver Nisei 5-Pin League, Feb. 25, 486;
Martha Miike 433; Suaar Sato 429.
Miwa
9
3
home the flag to the Motor City. The new NL entries, the Houston "A" Class, Men: Tonio Tanaka 827
G.
Baba
7
4
11
(336); Butch Hamakawa 801; Min Ta- Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten Pin, Feb. 23,
Colts and the New York Mets will be out to field a major league magi
4
11
799; Mammy Yabe 784 (320); Jun Men: Ray Tani 601 (239); Lefty Naka Saito
club from an assortment of aging veterans and untried rookies.
Chiba 783 (359); Nobby Hamade 721 mura 586 (223); Joe Oda 562 (203); Bud Matsumoto
4
7
11
Tuttin 541 (202); Ben Mori 539; Tad Mo B. Masukawa
Here in Toronto, our Maple Leafs will be back for another S23); im Nishimura 710.
8
11
Sumie Kuramoto 706; Miwa Tada rishita 539 (219); Sat Kinoshita 536;
campaign under a new, yet veteran pilot, Charlie Dressen. The Ladies
8
2
10
699; Kumi Miyama 667; Virginia Murao Harry Hayashi 528 (201); Sho Mori 521. Sasaki
“Rock”, Glen “Rocky” Nelson, will be back again at first base, along ^56: Yosh Inouye 652.
4
Ladies: Gloria Wakida 512 (210); Mita S. Tanaka
6
10
with other veterans such as playing-coach Tim Thompson and fiery “B” Class, Men: Jae Ito 753; Tosh Ta- Miyasaki 500; Arlene Harada 473; Rhoda
bata 771; Mas Kitagawa 718.
•. Masuda 469 (203); Amy Wiffen 466; Joan
little, second baseman, Sparky Anderson and a host of new faces.
Ladies: Frances Hamakawa 683; Kay | Abe 460; Kay Nasu 460; Annette Kuroda
FUTURE GAMES
Once again we’ll hear the boos and the cheers. We’ll talk of Sakauye 640.
i 443; Nancy Mori 442.
Sunday, March 11
Babe Ruth, Roger Maris and the home run race.
5-6 P.M. Mickey Sato vs YamaWe’ll enjoy the hot-dogs, soda pops and peanuts; the seventh
da Studio
inning stretch; the fast double play. '
■
6-7 P.M. Komori Auto Body vs
We’ll take our wives and girls to the game on Ladies Day; and
Main Auto Body.
we’ll refresh in the cool breeze that blows off the lake.
TOKYO. — “The Bear Cub Japan boom was about to start,”
We’ll bask in the Warm sun of the bleacher; thrill to the home from
”- came home to she explained. “I was a Japa
runs, the daring base running and the leaping, acrobatic catches of Japan Hokkaido
last week, shedding tears. nese and came from Japan. I
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Willie Mays.
EM* 4-1394
2 Vosta Drive
Actress Nancy Umeki, whose think I was lucky.”
We’ll talk baseball at school, at work and on the subway.
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
performances in “Sayonara” and
She disclosed that she has no
We’ll chase foul balls in the stands and laugh with strangers “Flower Drum Song” made hex- plans to appeal- in Japanese mo
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
sitting next to you.
a to!p-flight American theatrical vies.
We will feel proud when our hero comes up with a game winn star, conducted a sobbing inter
'Reporters noted that Nancy
Barrister & Solicitor
ing home run, or game saving catch or pitch.
view with newsmen on her ar
We’ll boo the umpire if he makes a call against our favourites rival at Tokyo International Air
NOTARY PUBLIC
and cheer if things are going our way.
port. She is on a week-long visit
1008 Northern Ontario Building
We’ll sit in front of the TV on Saturday’s, when we can’t watch to her native land.
300 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
the local team at the stadium, a cold beer or coke in our grip.
“Somebody told me Tokyo has
TORONTO
ISS-'I
Yes, these are the things we’ll soon enjoy, for we’re baseball changed,” she said. “But I think
fans and another season is just around the corner.
what has changed are only the
buildings.
The people are the
same—very kind.”
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.*
.<^•61
Nancy first left for the United
JUDO EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
‘Doctor of Chiropractic
States in 1945.
‘J 4'4
728A ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST
BASIC and ADVANCED INSTRUCTIONS
She returned four years ago
of KODOKWAN JUDO
(,\'2 Block West of Christie)
for shooting of the film “Sayo
a
GLEN N. KAWANO
—
131 COXWELL AVE., TOR. S
nara” in which she was cast in
Telephone LE. 6-8220
3
the role of a Japanese war bride.
KODOKWAN 4TH DAN
—
HO. 3-0736
If No Answer Call
Hei- work won her an Academy
BE. 3-3869
Award as “Best Supporting
w
Actress” in her first movie.
TORONTO
She said friends called her
“Bear Cub” when she first came
§
to Tokyo from the northern Ja
panese island of Hokkaido, where
she was raised as Miyoshi Umeki,
§
daughter of an iron foundry
V?
operator in the seaport of Otaru.
Hokkaido is famous in Japan for
Anywhere — Anytime
§
44 its population of bears.
Aix-Ship-BuB-HaiJ
45
Nancy said she liked the “bear”
4»
Tours-Hotel-Sighteeeing
Nancy
Umeki
name,
and
hoped Japanese
Travellers Chequea
friends would still think of her who married NBC television diObtainable
$ that way.
rector Win Opie six months after
Travel, Accident
She called her Academy Award vanning the Academy trophy,
League bowling at Playtime Bowl for the 1962and Baggage ln»u:auc»
was
a matter of “’luck.”
now speaks Japanese with a pro
V “The
timing came just as the nounced English accent.
e
e
e
* $3 season will be 40c per game of 10-pins on 32
BOWLING
SCORES
I
Miyoshi Returns Home
ATTINnON!
Travel Arrangements
10-Pin Bowling^sa^aes
C
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
fully automatic 10-pin lanes.
We are happy to announce the addition of 18
179 East Pender VANCOUVER 4, B.C. MU. 2-4641
t5
fully automatic 10-pin lanes for the 1962-63 season.
45
44
44
Al.
Call for Reservations or
-’aBsage arranged by Steamer or
Information—EM. 8-9934
Reserve your lanes now! For further informa
kami insurance agencies ltd
tion call
v
RU. 7-7421 or RU. 7-7846
INSURANCE
cAl[ie Kanritafcaka'iac^'- CYpress 9-5345
1171 Dunlop, North Burnaby
(or leave message at AL. 5-1743)
v
d\a^'monel ^eone? res: ^LE. 3-3692
T. KAMEOKA
113 McCaul St TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service
Page 8
PAGE 8
n
CLAWIHED^icT^^
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
TOKYO. — The only nuclear
EX?ER!ENCED mechanic for service
weapons in history that were not
I ar ^tm:e obviously indicates
FULL-TIME bookheL^
detonated for test purposes were i editorial column of the Japan | that there is no confidence in Wa ope.ation good opportunitv for riaht ?7ress ?h°P- Cloverdale kSfvP
exploded over Japanese cities, limes, which often reflects gov- shington that the disarmament
3 27sla
J z/04. (Toronto)
-°-e
thus it is not surprising that Ja ernment opinion:
talks that are supposed to start
■ °""h view, previously in Geneva March 15 will serve to 20 30^SE IniPorters, require man, aged p^™- °^STD—
pan has greeted the United
!Or c encal ^°vt. Ability to read ed fitter Phone 363-33^’T A1
, states conditional decision to re stated, is that nuclear weapon's modify the existing- situation.”
1
j:
and ?mte Japanese preferable but not (Toronto)
sume testing with coolness, re have come to. stay and that con
One result of this wider Japa- t“»“-.»»» 368-3160, Dol H™
sequently
their
possessors
-will
at
gret, and misgiving.
Sj_T aing of Canada, Ltd, (Toronto)
Rese understanding of the United
^Y^wScarboro. Phone AU
(Japan formally protested to least from time to time feel the states position is expected to be
truck driver and a few
the _ United - States and Britain urge to test them in their newest ailution of the force of domestic ?L^?nharden
neIP®rs wanted.
Phone OX
‘’•gainst their decision to resume iorms.” The paper went on to sav Communists and Socialists who (Toronto/? ,HO' 3'211°
Sa=ieshima
that the world should get rid of
’mclear tests, Reuters reported.
have
promised
to
mount
a
“
na?wo7un®shedCT
(Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko the cold war first and then the
movement”
against
coca
facilities, Dufferin
7
problem
of
testing
would
take
Room and Board
HU. 7-3782 (Toronto^
saka separately called United care of itself.
united States test resumption,
States Ambassador Edwin O.
ihe Japanese public and press W°2M TDBkOABDt io !si ^ Nisei home T^edroomLELE
Reischauer and British envoy Sir t Yhe editorial also observed: clearly recall the weak leftist Wes. end. Phone LE. 5-8344. (Toronto) please
phone before 5 PM
Ihe American decision to go
Oscar Morland to the Foreign
protests
raised
against
the
Soviet
extension
602, Dr. Y nL"
'■onto)
Ministry to deliver a verbal note ahead with nuclear tests in the tests late last year.
Sheraton Opens
(diplomatic memorandum).
Domestic Help Wanted
-Ikeda Informed
Japan Office
(Officials, said meantime that
.P^YO.-—Sheraton, a major
I remier Hayato Ikeda was ex
United States hotel chain, open
pected to send a personal letter
I Ontario "V,yOS
ed a Tokyo office recently.
^ Soviet Premier Nikita S.
A
company
spokesman
said
the
IKniuschov later this week asking
^TT^-8 the result oY “increas
for early conclusion of an agree
TOKYO.
The
Japanese
people
ed
U S. interest in Japan, both (Toronto).
ment on the banning of nuclear
' Phone Hi. 7.353
hower to Japan, and contributed
are getting bored with the com
as a tourist nation and a source
weapons tests.)
to forcing Prime Minister Nobu of visitors to the U.S.
T ¥r‘ Ike<Ia was informed of the ings and goings of flag-waving suke Kishi out of office.
The New Japan, which co-operDmted States test decision ear slogan-shouting demonstrators, a
“Times have changed, you
lie by letter in fulfillment of a spokesman for the Tokyo Metro knL” the P°Hce spokesman said. a™ m opening of the Sheraton
KAZUO G. Qi ye
office, reportedly hopes to enter
promise made to him by Presi politan Police Department said
Although
we
watch
carefully
barrister, solicitor
an arrangement to direct
dent Kennedy in Washington last recently.
how the papers react to demon into
notary public
He
made
the
statement
in
comguests to and from the 65 Shera
summer. On Friday Mr. Ikeda
al
xoront,
strations by leftists, they mostly ton
Hotels
in
the
United
States.
on
a
cor
nmunist
rally
in
told a House of Representatives
ignore
them
or
treat
them
in
a
WA.
t
.
M0
M
^ i£jij
committee that Japan was “abso Hrbiya Park near the Imperial minimum way.
Palace.
lutely opposed to nuclear tests
"I 6 thbik the papers as well ^mctteur Counterfeiters
Boom 103
T^^e, the communists rounded
whether underground or in the
as
the
public
somehow
have
been
^P $>300 demonstrators in a- two
atmosphere.”
i&d up with demonstrations by TOKYO. — Successful counterAside from the official govern fold protest meeting.
They demanded that the Ne who always repeat the same leiters are highly skilled indivi
ment reaction, newspaper editorithing, such as opposition to Ame duals, as two amateur .phoney
al response following President therlands turn over Dutch New rican imperialism and the Japan- Sj?"5
OUt ‘" «>*
(West Irian) to IndoneKennedy’s announcement also exKUK
normalization
talks.
”
t- ,y also complained against
pi essed regret at. the decision.
Hardly a week passes without ■
the
diplomatic
talks between Ja
—'1-yearHowever, despite the press op
Sme
of Protest march ? L b°rer’ cut a picture of a
pan
and
the
Republic
of
Korea,
position and official protest,
thiough Tokyo streets.
(approximately
which have become automatic in aimed at normalizing relations
OPTOMETRISTS
Japanese police usually turn ivalL?
°f £ magazine and
between
the
two
countries.
Japan each time nuclear testing
'2^^
®
to
a
Bank
of
Japan
out
in
large
numbers.
The
ofNoting that last week’s rally
is mentioned, there is evidence
Complete Care
Ashida asked Hie
got
scant treatment in the news Hcers go unarmed to display tene?
E^^stap^big of the United
their
peaceful
intentions.
.Thev
oMBU^
316
C
°
dd
exch
ange
his
For Your Eyes
plates position. For the first time papers, Hie police spokesman said concentrate on keeping the traf- old bill for a new one, the clerk
there has been serious examina- it was “interesting” that the Ja- iic, and the demonstrators mov- h?n
k
1O
nk
at
Hoshida
and
his
,
panese press no longer publicizes
lon ?Y tLe masons and the re- demonstrations
bill and called the police.
in
the
sensational
sponsibilities that surround the manner they did before.
Japanese call the rallies “de
21-year-old laborer,
0S^ ’W^ffi^'lZ^fissue.
mos,
a
word
borrowed
from
En
J1
Haslm:oto
- took one Of
fer^aPs they had too much of glish.
Attorney General Robert F.
blIs to a tobacco
Sort of
in the Japan- x?^1,6 .many “demos” attack nd a W W
118 West Hastings St.
Kennedy noted this growing- ap
°f Carettes
Uh.
Security
Treaty
disturb
preciation of the United States ances, he said.
the .policies of the anti-commu- nw ^ for hls ^a^e. Hashi
VANCOUVER, B.C.
position during his visit here last
st westem nations, others are moto also went to jail. •
Demonstrations
are
a
normal
month.
O±1 life in T°by°, But the armed at purely Japanese ques
Less Rigid Viewoutburst against the security tions, such as relief of coal
One example of a less rigid treaty in mid-1960 was the great miners or government control of
me scliool system.
est ever seen here.
come from.left-iu blocked
UlOCKCu Hie
ull6 proposed
Dl’ODO^Pd viqi
To4-Some of them ^viue
’ ‘ F |I muS^^
Of It
then
President
Dwight
Eisen^’^^ toxroin,
the (
i
comit is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
YOUR SHOPPING list
8 SAKURA RICE
#
Consult
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
i A’ Japan.—Discovery of
the skeleton of a stone age" man 2’000ti.years old’ considerablv
—most ancient ever found in Ja older than human remains unearthed earlier in the Kanto
pan—-was reported recently on Plains
near Tokyo.
Jnpans southernmost island of
Kyushu.
believe the soil
around
the
mouth
the Ono i
Tlie find was made bv resear considerably older of
than
that i
chers headed by Takashi Tomiki- ttie Kanto district.
3’ mi assistant professor at Oita th 7°?^ Eas quoted as sayin
university.
the fossilized skeleton bore
. More than 30 primitive stone strong resemblance to those
Z
Were earthed near lound near Heidelberg in Gero Ak! etOn at,a dePth of about manx
On/t^ nMr tle mouth °YY the
Ono River.
skeleton and crude tools
are believed to be as much i
h ^
461 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
8
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Cameron, .Weldon
_ Brewin £ McCallum
o.2 Bay St.
—
Toronto
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October to April Inclusive
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Suite 513 Temple Building
TOBONTO
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4
i
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Res: HO. 6-7962
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L
STUDIO
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MASATO M. OTSUKA
(Residence)
I
510 E tri in ton Ave. W..
Toronto
]
'
I
i
I
t
1
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-VOTARY PUBLIC
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3-5002
OX. I-33SS (Res.)
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EM. 6-2411
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Otterd
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EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
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CLAWIHED^icT^^
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
TOKYO. — The only nuclear
EX?ER!ENCED mechanic for service
weapons in history that were not
I ar ^tm:e obviously indicates
FULL-TIME bookheL^
detonated for test purposes were i editorial column of the Japan | that there is no confidence in Wa ope.ation good opportunitv for riaht ?7ress ?h°P- Cloverdale kSfvP
exploded over Japanese cities, limes, which often reflects gov- shington that the disarmament
3 27sla
J z/04. (Toronto)
-°-e
thus it is not surprising that Ja ernment opinion:
talks that are supposed to start
■ °""h view, previously in Geneva March 15 will serve to 20 30^SE IniPorters, require man, aged p^™- °^STD—
pan has greeted the United
!Or c encal ^°vt. Ability to read ed fitter Phone 363-33^’T A1
, states conditional decision to re stated, is that nuclear weapon's modify the existing- situation.”
1
j:
and ?mte Japanese preferable but not (Toronto)
sume testing with coolness, re have come to. stay and that con
One result of this wider Japa- t“»“-.»»» 368-3160, Dol H™
sequently
their
possessors
-will
at
gret, and misgiving.
Sj_T aing of Canada, Ltd, (Toronto)
Rese understanding of the United
^Y^wScarboro. Phone AU
(Japan formally protested to least from time to time feel the states position is expected to be
truck driver and a few
the _ United - States and Britain urge to test them in their newest ailution of the force of domestic ?L^?nharden
neIP®rs wanted.
Phone OX
‘’•gainst their decision to resume iorms.” The paper went on to sav Communists and Socialists who (Toronto/? ,HO' 3'211°
Sa=ieshima
that the world should get rid of
’mclear tests, Reuters reported.
have
promised
to
mount
a
“
na?wo7un®shedCT
(Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko the cold war first and then the
movement”
against
coca
facilities, Dufferin
7
problem
of
testing
would
take
Room and Board
HU. 7-3782 (Toronto^
saka separately called United care of itself.
united States test resumption,
States Ambassador Edwin O.
ihe Japanese public and press W°2M TDBkOABDt io !si ^ Nisei home T^edroomLELE
Reischauer and British envoy Sir t Yhe editorial also observed: clearly recall the weak leftist Wes. end. Phone LE. 5-8344. (Toronto) please
phone before 5 PM
Ihe American decision to go
Oscar Morland to the Foreign
protests
raised
against
the
Soviet
extension
602, Dr. Y nL"
'■onto)
Ministry to deliver a verbal note ahead with nuclear tests in the tests late last year.
Sheraton Opens
(diplomatic memorandum).
Domestic Help Wanted
-Ikeda Informed
Japan Office
(Officials, said meantime that
.P^YO.-—Sheraton, a major
I remier Hayato Ikeda was ex
United States hotel chain, open
pected to send a personal letter
I Ontario "V,yOS
ed a Tokyo office recently.
^ Soviet Premier Nikita S.
A
company
spokesman
said
the
IKniuschov later this week asking
^TT^-8 the result oY “increas
for early conclusion of an agree
TOKYO.
The
Japanese
people
ed
U S. interest in Japan, both (Toronto).
ment on the banning of nuclear
' Phone Hi. 7.353
hower to Japan, and contributed
are getting bored with the com
as a tourist nation and a source
weapons tests.)
to forcing Prime Minister Nobu of visitors to the U.S.
T ¥r‘ Ike<Ia was informed of the ings and goings of flag-waving suke Kishi out of office.
The New Japan, which co-operDmted States test decision ear slogan-shouting demonstrators, a
“Times have changed, you
lie by letter in fulfillment of a spokesman for the Tokyo Metro knL” the P°Hce spokesman said. a™ m opening of the Sheraton
KAZUO G. Qi ye
office, reportedly hopes to enter
promise made to him by Presi politan Police Department said
Although
we
watch
carefully
barrister, solicitor
an arrangement to direct
dent Kennedy in Washington last recently.
how the papers react to demon into
notary public
He
made
the
statement
in
comguests to and from the 65 Shera
summer. On Friday Mr. Ikeda
al
xoront,
strations by leftists, they mostly ton
Hotels
in
the
United
States.
on
a
cor
nmunist
rally
in
told a House of Representatives
ignore
them
or
treat
them
in
a
WA.
t
.
M0
M
^ i£jij
committee that Japan was “abso Hrbiya Park near the Imperial minimum way.
Palace.
lutely opposed to nuclear tests
"I 6 thbik the papers as well ^mctteur Counterfeiters
Boom 103
T^^e, the communists rounded
whether underground or in the
as
the
public
somehow
have
been
^P $>300 demonstrators in a- two
atmosphere.”
i&d up with demonstrations by TOKYO. — Successful counterAside from the official govern fold protest meeting.
They demanded that the Ne who always repeat the same leiters are highly skilled indivi
ment reaction, newspaper editorithing, such as opposition to Ame duals, as two amateur .phoney
al response following President therlands turn over Dutch New rican imperialism and the Japan- Sj?"5
OUt ‘" «>*
(West Irian) to IndoneKennedy’s announcement also exKUK
normalization
talks.
”
t- ,y also complained against
pi essed regret at. the decision.
Hardly a week passes without ■
the
diplomatic
talks between Ja
—'1-yearHowever, despite the press op
Sme
of Protest march ? L b°rer’ cut a picture of a
pan
and
the
Republic
of
Korea,
position and official protest,
thiough Tokyo streets.
(approximately
which have become automatic in aimed at normalizing relations
OPTOMETRISTS
Japanese police usually turn ivalL?
°f £ magazine and
between
the
two
countries.
Japan each time nuclear testing
'2^^
®
to
a
Bank
of
Japan
out
in
large
numbers.
The
ofNoting that last week’s rally
is mentioned, there is evidence
Complete Care
Ashida asked Hie
got
scant treatment in the news Hcers go unarmed to display tene?
E^^stap^big of the United
their
peaceful
intentions.
.Thev
oMBU^
316
C
°
dd
exch
ange
his
For Your Eyes
plates position. For the first time papers, Hie police spokesman said concentrate on keeping the traf- old bill for a new one, the clerk
there has been serious examina- it was “interesting” that the Ja- iic, and the demonstrators mov- h?n
k
1O
nk
at
Hoshida
and
his
,
panese press no longer publicizes
lon ?Y tLe masons and the re- demonstrations
bill and called the police.
in
the
sensational
sponsibilities that surround the manner they did before.
Japanese call the rallies “de
21-year-old laborer,
0S^ ’W^ffi^'lZ^fissue.
mos,
a
word
borrowed
from
En
J1
Haslm:oto
- took one Of
fer^aPs they had too much of glish.
Attorney General Robert F.
blIs to a tobacco
Sort of
in the Japan- x?^1,6 .many “demos” attack nd a W W
118 West Hastings St.
Kennedy noted this growing- ap
°f Carettes
Uh.
Security
Treaty
disturb
preciation of the United States ances, he said.
the .policies of the anti-commu- nw ^ for hls ^a^e. Hashi
VANCOUVER, B.C.
position during his visit here last
st westem nations, others are moto also went to jail. •
Demonstrations
are
a
normal
month.
O±1 life in T°by°, But the armed at purely Japanese ques
Less Rigid Viewoutburst against the security tions, such as relief of coal
One example of a less rigid treaty in mid-1960 was the great miners or government control of
me scliool system.
est ever seen here.
come from.left-iu blocked
UlOCKCu Hie
ull6 proposed
Dl’ODO^Pd viqi
To4-Some of them ^viue
’ ‘ F |I muS^^
Of It
then
President
Dwight
Eisen^’^^ toxroin,
the (
i
comit is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
YOUR SHOPPING list
8 SAKURA RICE
#
Consult
TORIC
OPTICAL
DUNDAS UNION STORE
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
i A’ Japan.—Discovery of
the skeleton of a stone age" man 2’000ti.years old’ considerablv
—most ancient ever found in Ja older than human remains unearthed earlier in the Kanto
pan—-was reported recently on Plains
near Tokyo.
Jnpans southernmost island of
Kyushu.
believe the soil
around
the
mouth
the Ono i
Tlie find was made bv resear considerably older of
than
that i
chers headed by Takashi Tomiki- ttie Kanto district.
3’ mi assistant professor at Oita th 7°?^ Eas quoted as sayin
university.
the fossilized skeleton bore
. More than 30 primitive stone strong resemblance to those
Z
Were earthed near lound near Heidelberg in Gero Ak! etOn at,a dePth of about manx
On/t^ nMr tle mouth °YY the
Ono River.
skeleton and crude tools
are believed to be as much i
h ^
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