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The New Canadian — May 9, 1962

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
a.6ey

Kumura

r, MAY 9, 1962


ALTHOUGH Toronto’s new7
I city hall is still'under- construc' non and at the moment nothing
L more than a hole in the ground,
B Japanese manufacturers are al­
ready capitalizing on it. “Made
i In Japan” silk scarves, picturing
Toronto’s future city hall, are
now on sale in many novelty and
souvenir shops throughout On­
tario.
i
Perhaps in retaliation some enteiprising Canadian manufac| turer will come out with hankies
j with either the famous Tokyo
s TV Tower or Mount Fuji cros cheted in one corner. But Japan
would probably answer that one
! back with tablecloths of a beaver.
■ Maple Leaf, and Royal Canadian
s Mounted Police montage.

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Government Releases
Immigration Figures

OTTAWA.—Immigration sta­ j migration list. Great Britainers
tistics for 1961 recently released | were second with 13,295 and
by the Statistics section of the Americans ranked third with
Department of Citizenship and 11,516. while Germany sent over
Immigration showed that 116 per­ 6,191 immigrants to place fourth.
sons of Japanese origin were ad­
Of the 116 Japanese immi­
mitted to Canada in the last ca­ grants, 20 were workers with the
lendar year. Of this figure, 58 remaining- number of 96 beingnamed their destination as B.C. made up of wives and children.
while 42 took up residence in On­
Statistics on the age groups of
tario. Alberta was next with 9 the immigrants showed" that the
and 2 each went to P.Q., Sask, majority were females with 11
and Man., while one immigrant between the ages of 20-25 land­
A Former
New Canadian
went to N.B.
writer, Mr. Ken Koyama, with
ing in Canada as compared to no
wife and new baby escajped a 3_ Figures also revealed that dur­ males in the same category. 27
alarm fire that gutted 2 stories
ing 1961 14,630 Italians immi­ Females between 25-29 years of
grated to Canada to top the imand 8 apartments recently. Two
immigrants as compared to three males, and the
firemen were injured when. a.
floor collapsed and two other men
20-3 in favour of females in the 30-34 age group,
were forced to leap off the 2nd
Other age groups produced fair 1 y
floor to save their- lives.
even
numbers of males and fe­
*
$
^
males
due to a limited number.
NISEI WRESTLER Hank MoThese figures obviously show
rishita took 2nd place in the OnCARBONDALE, Ill.—Dr. M. that Japanese girls are coming
tario Amateur Free Style Wrest­
Hoshiko, son of Mrs. T. Hoshiko to this country to find Canadian
ling' Championships recently. He
of Toronto and formerly of Sur­ husbands while Japanese males
was defeated by mat vert eran,
rey, B.C. has been awarded an are apparently contented to find
Peter Michenzi of London, On­
International Travel Grant to at­ wives among Japan’s huge popu­
tario.
tend
the International Congress lation.
After wrestling in the U.S. and
of Logopedics and Phoniatrics at.
■Statistics for the period be­
all over Ontario, Hank: is plan­
Padua,
Italy
in
August.
He
also
tween
1946 and 1961 indicated
ning on going into semi-retire­
holds
State
and
Federal
Research
that
1,203
Japanese had immiment. Someday soon we are going
grated to Canada with the
Grants totalling over $37,000.
to see karate sensei, Mas Tsuruo­
—Miss Miyoko Watanabe, outstanding Kabuki dancer
ka about some lessons. As a for­ fromTORONTO.
In the current issue of the Ar­ break-down as follows: 1945New York -will appear with noted Kotoist Mr. Kimio Eto lat a
mer boxer, wrestler, Hank .should concert to be presented by the J.C. Centre {at Eaton’s Auditorium chives of Physical Medecine and 1956—25.1, .1956-120,
1959-191,
1960-159,
■be a natural for karate. As for­ on May 26th. (Miss Watanabe studied Kabuki dancing, ^choreography Rehabilitation he has published 1958-188
me, I’ll be there to fight a mid- and music in Tokyo for nine years before returning- to New York an article entitled, “An elector- 1961-116.’
In this same period between
driff bulge battle. There comes a where she now teaches Kabuki at the Institute for Advanced Studies myographic Investigation of the
the
end of the war- and last year
time in every man’s life when he in Theatre Arts.
function of the Intercostal Mus­
immigrants
from Great Britain
frankly admits his physique is
cles.”
numbered
611,983,
Italians 285,not quite what it used to be. Es­
Dr. Hoshiko is assistant pro­ 729, Germans 257,441, to rate as
pecially .when all his pants seem
fessor of speech pathology and the top three nations. The num­
tc come back from the cleaners
audiology at the Southern Illi­ ber of Chinese for this period
a good deal tighter each time.
nois University.
| was given as 25,266.
Although it could be doggone de­
tergents they use these days..
VANCOUVER. — A Japanese three people
.
were standing on Engineer Arrested. . .
Canadian
and
two
occidentals,
a
the cabin roof clinging to the
A NEW paperback addition in
local book stores is an interest­ man and a woman were rescued mast, listing- at a 75 degree angle.
ing Japanese novel, The Key by from a sinking fish boat of Bo­
Porter Don Bell, one of the reJunichiro Tanizaki (Signet, 50c). wen Island last week by a( life­ curers, said the lifeboat was
He is one of Japan’s best-known boat from tlie ferry Princess of pushed away several times by the
novelists. The story is about sex­ Vancouver, but a little brown dog heavy weaves as it attempted to
TOKYO.—A train
engineer Shokhi Kimura, chief police in­
ual complications and communi­ was left behind.
get close to the stricken boat. The and. three other trainmen involv­ vestigator, declared: “We have
Ed Takoka, in his fifties, and crew stitched from a hand-rotat­ ed in the three-train wreck that
cation difficulties in a marriage
determined that a green signal
as told through the dairies of the Jack Feron, 35, both of Vancou- ed propeller to oars and finally killed 163 persons w-ere arrested light was an impossibility.”
husband and the wife, who are vere were uninjured. Mrs. Eva got close enough to pull the three on suspicion of criminal negiiIt was the second worst rail­
never sure whether- the diaries Michelle was cut on the right leg people off.'
gence.
way
accident in Japan’s history.
are being read by the other part­ when she was pulled through a
It was rough out there, even
More
than
380
other
persons
The
accident happened shortly
broken
window
of
the
cabin
and
ner. Interesting.
was taken to Vancouver General the ferry was lurching quite a were injured in the chain reac- before 10 p.m. after the engine
Hospital when the • ferry docked bit,” he said.
tion smash up, 100 of them se­ of a freight train apparently ran
THE TORONTO STAR report- in Vancouver.
through, a red warning light,
He
said
the
fishboat
sank
mi
­
verely.
ed that, Mr. T. C. Douglas, New
hitting
an open switch and toppnutes
after
the
lifeboat
pulled
The little brown dog belonged
Democratic Party leader and
The
engineer,
38-year-old
NoB
J1
g
onto
a parallel ti-ack used by
away.
Baptist minister, long known as to Mrs. Michelle. It’s in a little
rifumi Manakami, was grief electric commuter trains of the
an abstainer took a night cap of wooden box tossing somewhere
stricken before his arrest as he Joban elevated Jine.
scotch and hot water—strictly for on Georgia Strait about three
told reporters he might have mis­
Before flares and warning
medicinal purposes—on the insis­ miles south of Cape Roger Cur­
read a railroad signal as giving lights could be put out, a speed­
MAIL TO JAPAN.—Two ships the green go-ahead minutes be­
tence o-f his campaign manager tis on Bowen Island.
ing nine-car commuter train
will
soon be leaving for Japan, fore the crash.
Mr.
Feron
told
rescuers
the
and ex-editor of he New Can­
ploughed
into the derailed engine.
adian, Mr. Tom Shoyama. Mr. fishboat, a 25-foot gillnetter f rom Vancouver on May 25th—
Panic-stricken
passengers be­

I
don

t
knowhowI
can
apolo
­
Douglas gave no indication of named Georgia had been flown- Zamboanga; From San Francis­
gan
leaping
through
window’s and
dering for about 1% hours be­ co on May 25th—President Wil­ gize,” Minakami said.
whether he enjoyed it or not.
doors.
Then
a
second
six-car com­
son.
^
*
$
fore the ferry sighted it. It had
Announcing the arrests later, muter train smashed
into the
MATCH for an article on the several tons of fish on boad.
first,
sending
wreckage
flying
Japanese Canadian Centre, along
He said he had no idea why
through the air.
with _ a picture of the proposed it started sinking.
It was Constitution Day in Ja­
building, in the East York News­
Only the upper part of the
JOHANNESBURG.—A South
Commenting
on
what
it
called
pan,
a national holiday.'It was
paper.
cabin and the mast were above African newspaper in a dig at the
honorary
white

status
of
the
the
peak
of the so-called “Golden
Each year the Kiwanis Club water when it was sighted. The government proposed that Japa­
Japanese, the newspaper• said Week” of holidays and the trains
takes over this paper for a week
nese visitors bring lawyers with that Japanese visitors should
w-ere packed with happy vaca­
:
to publicize its activities and
them
to
keep
up
with
the
racial
tioners.
have
lawyers
to
advise
them
s^YCe work. This year, as a re­ U of T Graduates
laws.
“when they were white and could
The cars of the second com­
sult of J.C. Centre Director, Sam
TORONTO.—Examination re­
The
Rand
Daily
Mail
said
the
swim
in
a
municipal
bath
or
sir
muter
train toppled over the em­
Hagino’s recent address to the sults of the School of Architec­
lawyers
could
advise
the
Japa
­
on
a

European-only
bankment.
One rammed into a
park
Kiwanis Club, they requested an ture of the University of Toron­
nese
whether
they
were
regarded
bench.
cotton
warehouse
and another
article on this subject.
to announced this week showed as officially white in different

Unless
of
course
they
were
slammed
into
the
upstairs
bed­
*
*
*
three Japanese Canadian gradu­ circumstances.
here on pig-iron business—then room of a house.
„ LOUIS MIYA, brother of ates from the fifth year course.
A government spokesman said the customer is always white,”
Hundreds of rescue workers
orld’s _ largest gym” owner In the honour group were Zvlr. Id. recently that Japanese in the the newspaper commented.
worked at the scene of the tra­
-lack Miya, has sent me a nice C. Kobayashi and Mr. D. J. Te­ country were regarded as white
A big contract was signed re­ gedy for hours, cutting up the
-Suer (April 11th—speaking of shima while the name of Sir. H. under one law, but not under an- cently for the export of South twisted w-reckage with acetylene
W. Okashimo was listed in the
African pig-iron to Japan.
torches to remove the dead" and
(Continued on page 8)
pass list.
injured.

Travel Grant Awarded
To Nisei Professor

Three Rescued Off Sinking
Boat;But Dog Left Behind

Three-train Accident Outside
- Tokyo Kills 163 Japanese

Japanese 'Honorary1 Whites

Page 2

PAGE 2

Wednesday, May 9, 19fi? | '

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HO. 6-7962

460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711

Sole Agent For
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Mag-ill Export
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nn

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Vancouver B.C.

MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

942 Pape Ave.

5

HE. 4-2522
S Will i^ lill^ W&

Page 3

Wednesday. May 9. 1962

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Big Stock Just Arrived



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Page 4

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Page 6

PAGE 6

THE NEW CANADIAN
3

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Page 7

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

PAGE 7

dates and doings

Yoko Tani To Star In Evacuation Film

Vancouver United Church Moves To New Locale

VANCOUVER. — Y’oko Tani, a supporting role as will British
the Paris-born Japanes actress character actor, Torin Thatcher, duetion of “Teahouse of the
The entire future.
August Moon.”
VANCOUVER.
who played the lead in “‘The Saw
congregation of the Vancouver
Time of the services has been age Innocents” with Anthony who has played in many import­
Her performance opposite. An­
Japanese United Church will changed as follows: Issei service Quinn, will star in Common­ ant movies.
thony Quinn in “The Sauige InFour other Hollywood actors nocents” about Eskimos was
move to a newly-built, well- 2:00 P.M., Sunday School 2:00 wealth Film Production's first
P.M., Kindergarten, Thursdavs feature-length movie, “The Sweet have still to be signed and 17 hailed by critics and was among
equipped church this weekend.
local actors and actresses have
For the future benefits of the at 1:30 P.M.
and the Bitter” which goes into to be chosen out of the 400 who those from which. I chose the ten
Sunday
evening

fellowship production here June 4.
best movies of last vear.
Anyounger congregation, this move
have applied for work on the film.
classes
will
also
be
rerived
bewas whole-heartedly approved,
that
The movie, based broadly on
Yoko Tani is a real internation­
appropriate in her
even though, the sentiments of cause of the fine facilities offer­ a screen story by Ernie Perrault,
the Issei congregation lay with ed by this new church. A more tells of a Japanese Canadian al performer having- made movies
the present premises of Columbia youthful program rill be carried girl s return to the place of her for companies in France. Japan,
The film is being
and
England. Italy and the U.S.
Church, which was Fairview in the future.
directed by James Clavell and 24
birth 20 years after the wartime
She was born in Paris, where
*
*
*
Church prior to the war.
internment of her people in B.C. her father was attached to the days of shooting are planned in
Renfrew Friday Nite Keggers
Male lead in the film is Paul Japanese embassy. Back in Japan and around Vancouver. First day
The newly built
Richards, one of the busiest in her early teens she studied will be the shooting' of a. freight­
United Church, at East 1st Ave.
actors on television who is known Japanese literature at Tokyo er arriving at the CPR pier which
and Renfrew Street extended a To Hold Meeting
is symbolic for those person’s
generous invitation to the Japa­
TORONTO.—There will be a as “a star without a series” hav- university.
who
have invested in Vancouver’s
Ag
appeared
on
nearly
all
the
nese United Church to join them. general meeting of all Friday
But she took up dancing and first, major film studio—they
top
TV
shows.
Rev. Y. Mitsui will hold the Night Nisei Mixed 10-Pin league
toured Scandinavia with a cabaret hope that their ship will be com­
Benson Fong, who played the show.
first seirice in this large, beauti­ bowlers at the Olympia on Sa­
She then danced at the ing' in, too.
benevolent Chinese fatlier in Paris Casino and got her first,
ful church on Mother’s Day, May turday, May 12th at 8:00 P.M.
Meanwhile, Columbia Pictures
13th. All Sunday School classes
Don’t forget the deadline for “Flower Drum Song.” will plav leading dramatic role in a proand Issei-Nisei joint services will entries in the upcoming tourna­
have bought the rights to a new
be held in the new church in the ment is May 12th.
novel by Jim Clavell, “King- Rat”,

which will be published in Au-

M.D. To Speak At Adventist Health Lectures

Japan Has More Than
Ten Million Television Sets

The story tells of life in an
TORONTO. — “High
Blood we take daily and high blood
Asiatic prison camp during the
Pressure, Arteriosciorosis and the pressure, arteriosciorosis and the
Second World War. Clavell was
Heart Damage” is the topic of heart attack which caused early
TOKYO.

The
semi-governI
of
whom
do
not
pay
the
NHK
himself
a BOW for five
health lecture of Dr. Ronald death. I wish to appeal especially
ment
_
Japan
Broadcasting
Corfee
by
insisting
they
only
view
and
states
that in. his book “only
Liang’s talk. This is the third of to the housewives who hold the
poration
(NHK)
had
a
total
of
programs
of
the
private
commerthe
names
have
been changed to
a series of health lectures of keys to keep the entire members
protect the guilty”.
Dr. Ronald Liang, M.D. of Bran­ of family healthy”. The Pastor 10,006,052 contracts with televi- cial stations.
Japan’s television audience has
He will be in Vancouver in a
son Hospital here coming Satur­ Aso will interpret Dr. Liang’s sion program subscribers as of
March
1,
it
was
announced.
from
the date of its inauguration few days to audition local actors
day evening, May 12, at 7:30 P.M. talk to the Japanese speaking
NHK collects a fee of 360 yen here, February, 1958, now in- for roles in “The Sweet and the
The motion picture, “ Artorioscio - audience and everyone is invited.
($U
from each subscriber for creased to a ratio of 4-8.5 per Bitter”, including many Japanese
rosis”, furnished by Ontario There will be a silver collection
listening
and watching its radio cent of the nation’s households, Canadians who have applied as
Heart Foundation will prescede
and
television
programs.
NHK said.
to
defray
the
expense.
Dr. Liang’s talk. This is the third
NHK
announced
that
the
figure
;
of a series of health lectures
of
March
1
puts
Japan
in
third
h
sponsored by Japanese Seventhworld position to the United
day Adventist Church of Toronto. Vancouver Tea Party
States’ 56,300,000 and Great
They ’will meet at the Central
Britain
’s 111,600,000.
YMCA building on College near At Home of Consul
It is estimated that there are I friday nisei ten pin league, final —Flat: Slubby Wakabayashi. 894, Tuck
VANCOUVER.—The garden at another million television sets results: League champs, Tivoli Restau- Kataoka 879, Chic Yanagisawa 830,
Bay.
Mary Ebata 768. High Single—Flat Roy
Showing a miniature heart to the home of the Japanese Consul being used in Japan, the owerdXSe
Chiba 358. Sat Yonemitsu 349, Tokv
the Reverend George Aso, the will 'be the setting for a Spring
:
'
1 Toy Hoshizumi.
Yonemitsu 356, Amy Fukusaka 2.97. High
pastor of siponsoring church,. Dr. Tea Party of the Japanese United 0
/->,
a
Playoff Champs, Main Auto Body; Capt. Triple—Handicap Rick Ohashi 832, Sarn
Liang emphasized that “much Church Women and Young Wo­ Anpcinl (-TllPCf Af Frank Hatanaka, Sally Hatanaka, Don Kuwahara 831, Aileen Tahara 821, Karen
tragedy can ibe averted, especially men’s clubs. Flower arrange­
Martin, Ed Nakamura, Tak Sakata, Kotch Nakata 760. High Single—Handicap Bob
Suzuki 374, Mike Menouye 335, Rosie
Yanagisa-wa.
ments
and
Hinakazaris
will
pro
­
among the younger generations
Nobuto 348, Lily Kishita 306.
League
Consolation Champs, Cy Mann; Capt. Champs Mickey Nobuto, Eddie Sasaki,
who can not afford to lose the vide a spring' atmosphere for this
JL VoLLVilL
Fred Miyasaki, April Matsui, Terry Ka- Tut Nagata, Kim Kono, Marge Fujimoto.
breadearners, if only we know party. Admission fee will be 50c.
TORONTO.—After
attending S^Kurod? Tanaka' S°C Tsukamolc' Playoff Champs Ron Nakamura, Hideo
the relations between the foods Everyone is cordially invited.
the NivObe Memorial Garden High Average: Stan Coulighan 179, Mary Nakagawa, Ted Mitsubata, Ruth Yano,
*
Carol Ono. Consolation Champs Ernie
ceremonies at the University of Ebata 168.
Joe Nakanishi, Sam Kuwahara,
Plans Underway For Koto And Kabuki Recital
British Columbia, Mr. lyemasa High Triple: Betty Potts 584, Ken Na- Jcmori,
Sally Abe, Sharon Fune.
TORONTO.—Plans are well plain and demonstrate several Tokugawa arrived in Toronto this kanishi 640.
past weekend in time to attend yigh Jnp™Hd' Cp- Amy Toki 620, Joe
under way for the Koto and Ka- semi-classical dances and per­ the
JC Garden Club’s Doll Festivj9'
PATRONIZE
buki Dance Recital to be staged form two classical numbers. “Fu- al at the Lord Simcoe Hotel.
Alice Nagami 212, Shig
Mitsuki
^e
6at Eaton Auditorium on Satur- jimusume” and “Urashima”. Mr.
Upon being introduced by Con- High Single Hd. Cp: Sally Hatanaka
Eto will play such well-known
OUR ADVERTISERS
day, May 26th, at 8:00 P.M.
sul
K. Komuro, Mr. Tokugawa 238, Ernie Wright 266.
numbers
as

Chidori
No
Kyoku

,
comibinec
In the interesting
“Midori No Asa” and “Aki Ka­ gave a short address to those in I^OSUm.PrO™d Bowler, Ladies: Flo Aihcprogram, Mr. Eto will include ze”.
attendance.
Uhl 97T io 109, n ,

Most Improved Bowler, Men: Ernie Joseveral of his own compositions
As all seats are reserved you
Ihe festival itself was officially mon 139 to 155.
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
as well as many of the familiar are advised to obtain advance ex­ opened at 1:00 P.M. on Saturday Banquet at Four Season's Motor Hotel,
classics. Miss Watanabe will ec- change tickets from the Centre by Master of Ceremonies' ‘Lucien May
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
D°n't for9el the 10-pin Touroffice. 150 Kenwood Avenue (RU. Kurata with Mrs. K. Komuro | nament May 19 and
9-2462) now.
cutting the ribbon. Some 500 Ja- I
*
*
*
it is a good policy to
These tickets must be exchang­ panese Dolls representing various Toronto nisei mixed major bowlhave the RIGHT POLICY
ed for reserved seats either by parts of old and contemporarv IV? LEASoE:cHlgh eVer?g^3,Flc!t Koide
Consult
mailing to Eaton’s Auditorium or Japan caught the eyes of «£ no 205, Ginger Terakita 205. High Triple
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
by calling at the box office after audience during the two day fes- -----—-________________ ~
WALES and DUNCAN May
16th, when ticket sales will tival.
। ““
- ------- ----- -------INSURANCE AGENTS commence. Tickets are available
at the N.C.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Japan
To
Fish
Near
*
*
*
Phone WA. 1-3171
JAPANESE AND
=

BOWLING

SCORES

PRINTING

Vancouver JCCA
Offers Scholarship

138472 Queen W.
Toronto

LE. 2-i

I

Re-modeled

VANCOUVER.
The
JCCA Scholarship sponsored by
;he Vancouver chapter of the
JCCA will be available again this
year.
Students residing in B.C. and
who are entering UBC for the
first time this year may apply
X) Dean Walter Gage at the Uni­
versity for further information
on this S100 scholarship.

China House

RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton W.

The most authentic Chinese Interior in N. America

Weddings — Banquets — Meetings
No Time Limit

Two Dancing Halls now available
Air Conditioned — Parking

Russian (Waters

TOKYO.—Japan has notified
the Soviet Union that Japanese
salmon fishermen have been
authorized to sail for fishing
grounds outside Soviet-controlled
waters in the North Pacific.
The step -was taken despite the
fact that the current Japan-So­
viet fishery talks in Moscow are
deadlocked on Soviet demands
for an expansion of the restrict­
ed zone, to conserve salmon re­
sources.
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call

TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.

TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP

OCCIDENTAL FOODS

jresh meat and jish
order Thurs. and Pri.,

FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE

460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
&
Phone EM. 6-5589
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY

Page 8

PAGE 8

J2_________ __________'_____________ Wednesday. May 9 1950

JspOil’ s

Fishing Industry Grows

THE NEW CANADIAN

TOKyO.—Japanese vessels fish
Japan’s fishing fleet, 30 per
Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department
Total catch for 1960, the latest
in the four corners of the globe cent of the world’s fishing boats
ana tor payment of postage in cash.

figure available, is a record
—not always with smooth sailing.
EM. 6-5005
today, ranges over the Pacific.
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
Sometimes Japanese fishermen Atlantic and Indian oceans. Fac­ of 6.2 million tons valued at $920
million.
are accused of poaching, violat­
tory
ships
process
the
catch
with
­
ing territorial waters, ignoring
Ah out- half the catch was used
conservation measures and ruth­ out retaining home.
by the Japanese, the world’s
lessly damaging fish esources.
More than 1.5 million Japanese largest consumers of fish.
The Japanese deny the charges. are engaged in the industry, har­
The balance is sold to foreign
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
Japanese fishing boats are- vesting tuna, salmon, whale,’ king canneries. One American, here to
seized frequently by the Soviet crab, sardines, yellowtail, squid, buy for a Puerto Rica tuna can­ GARDENER'S helper 'wanted. Apply F. WAITRESS wanted, expert enUWTW
Union off northern Japan and by bonito and other fish thousands nery, said Japanese fishermen & M. Garden. Phone HO. 3-2110 or LE.
call HU. 5-4031 betw^ 3 2^
6-8345 (Toronto).
5 P.M. (Toronto).
South Korean near the unilateral of miles from the home islands. deliver more fish at lower, cost.
60 mile Korean demarcation lineGARDEN truck driver and helpers, OPERATORS, experienced p
ati rt
phone LE. 5-5010 (Toronto).
in the Japan Sea.
skirts and blouses, steady job
They have been chased away
UNIVERSITY students as garden helpers.
t
Phone Mr. Heike, GA. 1-5040 (Toronto).
in Indonesia, Australia, Latin
American countries, Communist
EXPERIENCED presser needed. Phone
China, and Spanish and Portu­
HU. 9-6393 (Toronto).
(Toronto).
gese West Africa.
YOKOSUKA, Japan.
Agreement, the sailor is subject FULLY experienced presser. Phone PL
___ an to the jurisdiction of Japanese 5-3041 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
The^ latest major incident was Navy shore patrolmen shot
the April 15 seizures by the American sailor in a running gun authorities.
JAPANESE couple. Husband as cha-'t'»Rooms To Let
Alaskan state government of battle in the streets of this port
and wife as maid. Toronto's Forest Nii
Japanese
police
said
the
inci
­
three Japanese fishing vessels in city last week-end after the sailor dent grew out of a reported fight A LARGE front room with modern kit­ district, nice home. Will provide ro®
3300 a month- Call EM
the Helinkof Strait between Ko­ allegedly killed a Japanese police- between two employees of a Ja­ chen. Harbord car stop near-by, nark­
6-5005 (New Canadian).
ing,
phone
LE. 1-7763 * (Toronto)
diak Island and the Alaska main­ man.
panese fishing company and five
land. Alaska accuses the Japa­
The sailor was identified as • American servicemen wearing ONE bedding and kitchen S13 weekly, FURNISHED basement aDartmert
salary to childless couple, for 'wife'nese of encroaching on its wat- Seaman Apprentice Richard Lee civilian clothing.
central location. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Tor­ services. Eglinton and Bathurst district
onto).
ers. Japan contends the waters Jackson of Kansas City, Kan. The
Phone RU. 2-5263 (Toronto).
Police officer Hiroshi Endo
are international.
navy said Jackson was wounded
rushed to the scene and ordered
Room Wanted
Flat For Rent
But the Japanese fishing in- “severely in the head and body” the Americans to accompany him
and was taken to a navy hospital
oustry keeps moving ahead with at nearby headquarters for U.S. to a police station. One of the ISSEI couple requires two rooms and a THREE ROOM flat. Woodbine and DaY
Americans allegedly seized En­ kitchen. Preferably in West-end. Please iorth, Parking privileges. Phone aftedrive and energy.
naval forces in Japan.
6:30 P.M. OX. 9-906 (Toronto)
do’s pistol and shot him three phone CH. 4-8380 (Toronto)
A navy announcement said the times in the fa.ce and arm. The
Despite the devastation of its
fishing fleet in World War II and Japanese policeman was shot with policeman died a few minutes
Casey’s Corner . . .
(Continued from page one)
postwar limitation of its fishing his own pistol after “a scuffle later.
started
in
the
alleys
of
Yokosu
­
pro
and
con letters!) with a. new Tokyo where he majored in Ja­
grounds. Japan has become the
Military police were summoned claim. “Louis Miya’s . Gym,” he
ka” during the early morning
world’s biggest fishing nation.
and
they immediately began a writes, “is the teeniest gym in the panese history. He has 4 brothers
hours.
[ ;
and 2 sisters still living in Tokyo.
It is constantly training- persearch for the five Americans.
The navy said that Jackson en- They spotted Jackson, but when whole wide world . . . bar none.”
sonell, conducting scientific ma­
*
*
*
rine biological research, installing g-aged in a gun battle with shore they attempted to arrest him, a I don’t know what good that
THE SALVATION ARMY’S
statement will do for his gym
modern equipment and improv­ patrolmen before he was shot gun battle ensued.
v
1962
Red Shield drive—biggest in
business, but it’s novel anway. He
ing catch methods. It is also send­ and captured. He was armed with
its
history
in Canada—is no^
JaJpanese
authorities
said
the
also offers one free workout—on
ing technicians abroad to assist the slain policeman’s pistol.
other four men escaped. The navy the condition that you provide tinder way. Although the Army
backward fishing- nations.
Under terms of the Japan- announcement made no mention
will spend $3,000,000 next year
your own towel and soap!
American
Status
of Forces of any other men.
carrying help and hope to count­


#
less people, it will ask the public
WHETHER it’s morning, noon to supply only about one-quarter
or night, it seems that JC Centre of this amount. The target—and
Secretary, Ken Kufsukake is al- it must be hit and over subscrib­
TORONTO.—Reports from, the
ways on the job. Also being a ed—is $691,486.
Nipponia Home indicated that the
dramatic _ actor, Kutsukake has
There is a special note of ur­
apricot trees .in their garden are
had to give up chances at 2 im­
gency
about this campaign. Many
now in full bloom and the sweet
TOKYO.—Employment in the productivity last year 1.9 time: portant roles in recent months: new buildings and additions are
cherry trees are 30% open. Full
!S an
off-Broadway production of
blooming of the cherry trees is Japanese iron and steel industry as great as in 1955.

The
Long- And The Short And needed. More than 300 names are
on the waiting list of the Army’s
expected
this
weekend
and has been expanding at a rate of
7.6 per cent a year since 1955, it
The study showed that 23.4 per The Tall”, and a movie in the old folks’ homes. The .unmarried
through next week.
is reported in the latest isue of cent of all iron and steel com • Am-Can Production, “Ten Girls mother’s home is crowded. The
The Japanese cherry trees in Japan
Notes, published by pany employees were high school Ago”. The latter is a color wide­ Harbor Light Centre for Drug
the upper portion of Toronto’s Nippon Steel
Kokan K. K.
giaduates. A further 7.8 per cent screen picture starring 3 of the Addicts and Alcoholics almost
High Park now in full bloom.
greatest comics in the history of
Commenting- on a recent study were college
- graduates.
Around Grenedier Pond, this
show_business: Buster Keaton, doubled its work last year and
desperately needs more s|pace.
weekend might be an ideal time by the Japan Iron and Steel Fe- I • in survey also revealed that Bert Lahr and Eddie Foy, Jr.
Tlie
children’s homes and the
hi
1960,
the
average
wage
in
the
to enjoy the cherry blossoms at deration, the company publica­
*
*
*
lome.
for Iboys on probation are
Japanese
iron
and
steel
industry
their fullest bloom.
tion said that employment was
SINCE THE Central YMCA in bursting at the seams.
1.6 times as large at the end of exceeded the average for all
-1961 as hi 1955.
manufacturing industries bv 79.3 Sdmonton, Alberta acquired judo
If you’re ever been alone and
^
ls^,uct°r, 4th-Dan Mitsunobu moke in a strange city, you know
per
cent.
This
compared
with
27.6
Production on the other hand,
per cent in the U.S.: 29.7 per­ Takahashi from Japan, long here’s one place that will always
Lucien C Kurata
was three times as large, making cent in Britain and 28.4 per cent waiting lists are now necessary ^ke
you in: the Sally Ann. They
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
to join their judo club.
m West Germany.
rave helped me. and possibly you
NOTARY PUBLIC
Takahashi is 21-years-old and a too. And now they look to us for
champion
of Rikkyo University in help. Let’s not forget them.
Office Hours Saturday
FISHING TACKLE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiin

CLASSIFIED SECTION

E ,

U.S. Sailor Shot By Navy
Police In Japan Battle

^2 S|^ 436

H i-i linn ii i i wi|

SPRING IS HERE!

ii

Employment In Japan's
* Steel Industry Expands

October to April Inclusive

Live Bait

62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO

EM. 6-3323



Rod and Reel

Repairs

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TOROHTO

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