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The New Canadian — May 23, 1962

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Page 1

9. 1962

ek

THE NEW CANADIAN

;or -

----------------- ^Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

ag
race.

dumura

Bio

WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 196
ALTHOUGH he
has been
TORONTO, ONTARIO
SCUBA (self-contained under­
water breathing- apparatus) div­
Pig Resembles K
ing for over 15 years, Mr. Tosh
Kato—the Nisei version of Sea
' Hunt’s, Mike Nelson—will see the
mosc adventourous summer of his
whole career this year when he
leaves on a long-awaited longplanned sunken treasure hunt.
This 41-year-old bachelor, who
belongs to a Toronto diving club
TORONTO. _- Several news- Himes, when
3

called the BLUEFINS, spent the
. when the color of internapapers
in
this
country and
past winter checking and recheckabroad suspended Walt Kelly’s thmai attitudes has
ing historical documents, books
Lcauce for our safe future, we
cartoon strip, POGO, from their have decided —
and maps with a group of club
that the se two men
comic papers, when a Russianfriends. He says they are almost
subject
for vilipentalking- pig- bearing
striking mney
doncy in
in a comic strip—however
positive of the exact locale.
resemblance to Premier Nikit
Tosh gave no hint as to where
Je
d^agree with their
Kruschov ,and a donkey repre­
this sunken ship, with the bars
icea>,
said the Peterborough
senting Fidel Castro appeared hi paper.
of gold bullion crusting in its
recent
episodes.
holds, sunk; but promised that
In lokyo. Editor Kimpei Shiba
the readers of The New Canadian
ol
the English-language Eveniiw
The I'eterboroug'h Examiner
will be the first to know' when
ran an editorial stating that they
(and if) he does make the dis­
confine political and international mg temporarily the comic strip
covery.
comments and prejudices to their by Kelly, in accordance with the
“If there are any Japanese
publications policy not
editorial page.
use
Canadians interested in scuba
caricatures
of heads of
Recently, Air. Kelly turned
Photo—Ontario Dept, of Health.
diving,” says Tosh, “I -wish -they’d
his attention to the cold war, de­ they are in bad taste.
get in contact with me and maybe
It could have been Khurshchev
parted from satire, and the OkeBefore setting out—know your lake, and know your boat.
we can start a Nisei club. You
fenokee Swamp was invaded by and it could have been someone
can tell them I’ll be glad to give
‘3- P'S', who is clearly a carica- else. As for myself, 1’ogo is one
any Japanese Canadian free les­
TORONTO.—The boating and fishing season is now upon us :ure of Nikita Khruschov, and of the cartoons I do not under­
sons,” he added. "
ami what a welcome thought after eight months away from the a donkey which represents Fidel stand. said Shiba.
In preparation for this treasure S^bo^th S°U111ds of °ur favouHte waterway. Careful attention to Castro of Cuba. In these crucial
Commenting- on the decision of
limit, the Bluefins have bought safe boating rules will make your summer accident-free and carethe Tokyo paper, Air. Kelly, at
a 35 ft. boat complete with sonar
his home in New York, said lie
equipment. At present the mem­
U of T Results
was not angered by the cancella­
tions.
bers are corking and repainting
TORONTO. — The following
her at Georgian Bay.
’m just- glad they read it as
Despite Usual TJCCA Weather
students were listed in recently far“Ias
they have,” he said, but I
Tosh’s diving equipment is the
released results of examinations
latest and best money can' buy.
understand
their position, they
at the University of Toronto.
“Never buy junk,” he says. “YoUr
are so near Vladivostock.”
School of Architrecture: 1st year
life depends on your equipment.”
He said he did not think the

K. K. Ayukawa, Third year_ cartoon was in bad taste, but he.
Here is a list of necessary equip ­
H. Nakashima. School of Gradu­ declined to specify if the hog
ment as compiled by Tosh:
ate Studies: Doctor of Philoso­ represented the Red-leader or the
Diving mask—that covers nose
phy
—H. H. Shimizu.
and eyes completely. The naked
goat represented Castro.
human eye, which is almost blind
TORONTO. — A'lore than 600 numbers.
underwater, can see clearly if an spectators, braved a pre-show
This alternate dancing- and
air space is placed between it and pounding- from hail stones and a
singing
lasted for close to two
the water.
sudden downpour to witness the
Foot fins—because the legs first annual Cherry Blossom Fes­ hours with both groups and the
have much more strength than tival co-sponsored by the Toron­ audience participating in the final
is needed to push the feet back to JCCA and the Japanese Can­
and forth in the water the rubber adian Centre, and held on the number as the first annual
known to have longterm confins help the swimmer gain more shores of Grenedier Pond in High Cherry Blossom Festival came to Limited is planning to increase is
tracts
about $200 mi 1 push in their leg kicks.
a close.
jits business with the Japanese. lion in totalling
Park.
Canada—mostly for
Snorkles — most professionals . The weatherman did not disap­ •
- ----------------- —------- -—.— It is studying a plan with six and ore concentrates. " She
also
Prefer the “J” shaped snorkle.
M
J n
leading Japanese copper produ- buys coal.
point TJCCA annual outdoorFloats—such as innertubes, event supporters as he unleashed
Iron Ore, Too
su™ats and paddleboards. To hailstones the size of mothbolls
The
aid the diver to reach diving
more
Japan buys from
»»

British Columbia.
five minutes before show time. «
Canada of course, the easier it is
spots, to carry game and equip­ This accompanied by a downpour
’ ^^ve
vice- to sell her manufactured good ;
ment.
Iwpuil UUlllOU
president Porritt
of Noranda,
confirmed
sent
spectators
scurring
for
cover
Boat—as transportation to the
TOKYO__ Janin
in Toi’onto tlaat negotiations were here. Canada has plenty of cop­
# per and Japan has verv little of
Giving area, as a base of opera- and many returned home assum­ X t. Ca'Z. reports'#
tion , as a refuge after a long ing that the program would be
her own production to' feed her
thousands of day-old chicks and "J on the pre eit
’ “ '’ b urgeonin g m a n u f ac turi ng indu s eive.
cancelled.
were being slaughtered
He confirmed also
H
tries. She likes to import metal
Emergency float—for safetv
However, in true TJCCA fa- ducklings
in Japan stuffed with sponges, pamc
31L h
a ore concentrates as do nearly all
sake.
ssion the “show went on” after rubber, and exported to Canada ™ £
p, a
?''°I’'’Sed
Exposure suits—to mah-ain
new
joint
Canadian-Japanese industrial countries to keep her
a delay of approximately haif as
own refining capacity busy_ it is
oody heat when diving. Water is
a / i
...
'
prospecting company is Northern about
About seventy odori
300,000 tons of metal a
a good heat conducter and carries an hour.
A tiade ministry spokesman Pacific Explorations
away body heat causing a numb- dancers, from five to seventy- said exports of these to vs had
if
• year. Her big difficulty- is her
balance of payments,
mg of extremities and a lose of five years of age opened the been neglible since 1950 when wovld'nrobabPv
She is
short on dollars.
coordination. There are two types: program by dancing to the music importing nations had objected "
r^Xh
' lh~, Jat>«ys in
Noranda already has extensiv
J' made of thin rubber and “Sakura Sakura.” The choirs took for humanitarian reasons.
.
,
,
,
,
.
.
Canadian
industry
of
anv
kind,
connections
with the Japanese
h over woolen undergarments I
st present toys of this kind Japan has long been a major cuse/rPlade of foam neopreme over for a few numbers, then the are mostly made of Pakistan cot- tomer of Canada—besides bein- The Craig-mont Mines major
no lets a small amount of water dancers returned to do a few ton specially processed, he said. | a major exporter to Canada. Sim copper property in B.C., which is
- —„ , _ ,
---- --- ---, . to enter which is warmed to bodv
controlled by the Noranda groum
temperature.
has Japan as its major market,
with a small proportion of pro-’
to overcome buovnq divers usually wear a set
"V01’0.11 going to the Tacoma,
Washington, refinery of America
eights around their wastes.
TOKTO.

-Famed
Alt.
Fuji
is
in
danger
of
los■
Smelting
and Refining Com­
~ important for necescomplete, confirms that sand and rocks are crumb­ pany.
^ntanglement Kith weeds, ing its beautiful coneshaped figure.
ling continuously except in winter, along a valley
etc.

Natural scientists are concerned that continual on the west side of the mountain.
Ciaigmont started producing
Pk?'°'ej Protection from scrat- 'landslides taking place on its western side, if not
copper
_ concentrates late hist
According- to Professor Iwazuka, who took part
o^es and cuts.
checked, may cause a corner of the dormant vol­
year
with
a milling capacity of
k survey, this valley starts from just below
cano’s summit to crumple.
Depth gauge—safety,
Ship­
the highest point of the mountain and runs down 4,000 tons of ore daiiv.
underwater watch—safetv.
The 12,390-foot mountain, whsse peak often co the fiftn station, about 8,200 feet above sea level ments of concentrates to Japan
:ion°mPaSS and fIashlight—direc- stands high above the clouds, is held sacred by
1,600 feet t0 2’600 feet wide and about starred at the year-end and have
been continuing regularlv. Thi =
many Japanese. It is also one of the main tourist 300 feet deep.
attractions in Japan.
|
large
operation was financed
The drifting sands and rocks have a! readv done
mainly
by the Noranda groun
Shuko Iwazuka, an assistant professor at To­ much damage to a resettlement area in a* plam
- e Pmnacle of your
and
banks.
Total debt of U5p
kyo
University,
says
he
is
?;cian p h“siasm. consult a nhvunable to predict the iarther down.
million
is
expected
to be paid off
exact
time
of
the
collapse.
but “it may come in
O1 Fur body must
The sands are also being carried along the Urui in the next year or two.
50
years,
or
even
sooner.

vou
treatmen^ and
River, which runs into Suruga Bay. Unusually fast
Also Noranda’s Kennedy Lake
His view is based on the outcome of an on-the- •accumulation of alluvial soil at its estuarv is im­
vnu
m S°°d shape. If
mine, on Vancouver
nA’okay physically, then spot basic survey conducted by a team of geogra- peding construction of a port and industrial centre TP?n
Island, has just been brought into
KeT^y \? ,a good instructor. pher. topographers. geologists, civil engineering there.
operation at a cost of §10.000.™
safety experts, and forestry specialists at the request of
Scientific
research
has
shown,
Professor
Iwa000,
with the production going to
eK
•’ ke Pre:?snre. gasem me local government.
”a ? ?a?a- that the landslides began nine or 10 i Japan on a seven-year contract
# “ 8 »«>• list as comCrumling Continues
-enturics ago, when Fuji’s volcano was still partly j aj. e rate °f TOO,000 tons a year
<Continued on page seven)
The survey which took more than two vears to
.-shipments are beginning this
(Continued on Page 8)
month.

Water Safetv

Papers Drop Pogo Comics
During Political Sequence

ted
iS. and
hose,

bean,
s, five
Phone

tnd a
TH
. Full
Phone

Dan-

after

rcod-

-3015

600 Attend First. Cherry
High Park

Noranda Mines Plans Joint
Venture With Japan Firms

1

ri'

Stuffed Duckling
nooor? DfiniRn

s

W

Mt, F^p Bn Danger Of Losing Profile

Page 2

PAGE 2
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LOOKS

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TRAINS • TRUCKS ’ SHIPS • PLANES - HOTFt q rn
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WORLD'S MncT pahiiX 5 hotels • telecommunications

WORLDS MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

Page 3

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Phone MU. 4-7fi?:

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Wednesday. May 23, 1962

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MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD

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P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)

HE. 4-2522

OUii

Davenport—WILLIAM SEFTON
Engl in ton—DAVID GAUTHIER

Greenwood—AND REW. BREWIN

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High Park—TOM WILSON

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Spadina—ROBT. BEARSLEY
Trinity—TOM PATON
York Centre—VAL SCOTT
York South—David Lewis
York Humber—C. H. MILLARD

lork West—D. MIDDLETON
lork Scarboro—ED PHILLIPS
York North—STAN HALL
Broadview—G. GALLAGHER

Danforth—REID SCOTT

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Page 7

Wednesday. May 23. 1962
y

THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail,
partment, Ottawa,
of postage in cash.

PAGE 7

Casey’s Corner . . .

Turbulent Tokyo-City Of IO Million

(Continued from Page One)
piled by Tosh:
By ERWIN D. CANHAM
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, RICK
intolerable if Tokyo did not have the 1964 Olympics in Meiji Sta­
L Be a good swimmer first.
MATSUMOTO, English Section
a
magnificent rapid-transit
Editor of
dium. A monorail is scheduled,
—. Get competent instruction.
Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
tem.
Tlie trouble is, though that superhighways, more hotels. They
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
3.
Know
your decompression
Section Editor and Advertising
Tokyo is the largest city in the even with frequent and efficient­ don't exist yet. But there is every
rules.
Manager.
’” too prospect they will. Construction
world,
with 10,000.000 inhabit- ly run trains, there are sstill
use
oxygen
in
your
many
people
and
not
enough
EMpire 6-5005
of fine new building's costs about
tank,
it expects to have 15,space.
The
passengers
crowd
onhalf
as much, as it does in the
000,000
by
19
/0.
If
you
think
your
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
hold your breath
to
trams with dogged persistence.
i oraxes, ana g-et done in
city
has
problems
vou
should
see
while ascending.
There are men on the platform about half the time!
Tokyo

s.
6. Don t exceed 130 feet.
What brings people to Tokvo to push them into the cars and
7. Set your to
air reserve lever.
City Swarms
AUTO — FIRE — iLIFE
others to pull off those who keep
S. Amateur
don’t exceed 25 with such relentless profusion? the doors from shutting. Coats
The
ALL FORMS
heart
of Tokyo i the ImJobs, chiefly, Government Busifeet.
with slippery fabric are" sold to Perial Palace, with it superb
OF
Ress and. banking headquarters. help people get on the trains, "’alls,
9. Always use the buddy
its moat, its gardens. Yet
Seventy-eight universities with but as it
tem.
is
they
sweep
up
bu
th
grounds form a vast
10. Always dive with a life jac- 320,000 students. Some 50,000 shels of torn-off buttons ever
around which traffic
factories. Immense department day.
ket or float.
must
circle.
Otherwise the city is
consult
stores and countless small shops.
11. Always use a suit in
almost,
as
inchoate
as Los An­
Tokyo,
city
planners have
The world’s most populous
KIYO TAMURA
water.
geles,
and
as
unplanned.
Fine
pointed
out.
is
laid out like a
12. Always avoid undue exer- metropolis has a lot of motorcars
TORONTO
new
office
buildings and hotels
but no real superhighways. The simple inorganic creature in a raion.
are
being
built
side by side with
PL. 9-8317
dial
plan

a
jellyfish,
say.
It
13. Always protect your tank arive from Tokyo to Yokohama
shabby
one
or
two-story
wooden
is almost as bad as cross-town should be a vertebrae, with
valve.
I
structures
that
cannot
begin
to
So they are talking of
and
with
more spine.
14. Always use quick release Manhattan,
justify
their
land
values."Farts
trucks. Road transport is out­ juilding- a spine, extending far of Tokyo are picturesque, but
FISHING TACKLE
out into the shallows of Tokyo
stripping railroad freight.
15. Always put weights on
Say and along- the plain toward little is handsome. It is hard to
Live Bait

Rod and Reel
last.
Bushels of Buttons
Mt.
Fuji. But this is still a dream. see how it can ever become a
Repairs
16. Never use ear plugs.
The situation would become Meantime, all projects are tied to splendid city, or a very liveable
Don’t use goggles.
city, but it is tremendously alive.
It swarms!
Don t dive when ailing even
slightly
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
This is the place that lay two19. Don’t diye after eating-.
thirds in ruins a decade and a
20. Learn life saving- techniques.
half
ago, as it has lain in ruins
it is a good policy to
again and again down through
The aqua-lung” (the breathhave the RIGHT POLICY
First Tennis Tournament Slated For June 3rd
ing apparatus which the diver
the years from earthquake or
Consult
TORONTO. — The Earlscourt ' membership and net caretaker. or fh-e. Its popple’s indomitable
wears on his back) was developed
Tennis
Club will hold the men’s Lifetime membership fees are 10 courage builds
and
originally
produced
in
France
WALES and DUNCAN
and ladle’s singles on June 3rd, dollars for adults and half price this time it is it up again. But
by
JT.
Cousteau
and
Emile
GagINSURANCE AGENTS nan. Soon it found its way into 9 A.M. Defending champs are Ed for juniors 18 and under, everysucking in people
the many frog-man units during Tsujimoto and Sue Iwasaki, and body welcome young and old. U“ 1
iey nre almost a mob.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
the
leading
contenders
are
Stan
the
war
and
then
to
the
public.
Beginners
will
be
helped
Satur
Need
and Opportunity
Phone WA. 1-3171
The sport of today was born dur­ Nishimura and Chic Yanagizawa. day and Sunday mornings 9 A.M.
j
o
tournament , Chatto do? It is proposed to
There will be no entry fees, but by Ets and Fuz;
ing this period.
offices
The Italians are credited with players must supply their own Players every weekday evenings
5:30 to 9, weather ipernuto
he ^PY^developing- the modern face mask, balls, and all members are free from
ting.
I cities, to establish clusters of facand during World War II, their to enter, if only to gain valuable
v
r
i
i Juries, businesses, offices on the
experience
in
tournament
play.
frogmen
startled
the
world
by
hew
faces
to
join
the
ranks
of
far skirts with people living still
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
The executives for 1962 are the
tenni
blasting many British Navy har­
tire
tennis
crazy,
are
Yvonne
farther out. The need and opporNOTARY PUBLIC
bors which were considered im­ Don Yokota-president, Tom Iwa. Marlene
Robertson, tunity are a city planner’s nightOffice Hours Saturday
saki-publicity, Sue Iwasaki-social -Rnie Kobayashi and Elmer Ni- mare and dream. But they will
pregnable.
October to April Inclusive
“Skindiving- is always adven­ convener, Stan Nishimura-tour- shimoto so come join the friendly be hard to put to make the con62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
chairman, Frank MatsuiaiK1 gCt y°UrSelf Series really livable and workturous,” said. Tosh, “there’s al­ nament
Suite 513 Temple Building
tennis
equipment,
Fuz Fujiwaraways
something
new,
something
TORONTO
J different. “You know,” he nod­
EM. 6-3323

Res: RO. 7-3427 |
And, capping it all, how would
ded, “I really would like to start
you
like to live and work in a
Jr.
YBS
Gym
Night
At
Settlement
House

Sat.
a. club for the Japanese Cana­
,
,
.
,

c
Ly
of 10,000,000 where streets
dians. They’d make good divers
TORONTO.—The Junior YBS membership cards. Membership are usually unnamed and houses
too. If you hear of anyone—boys, is sponsoring a Gym Night on tec of one dollar may be paid to unnumbered!
girls, men and women—at all in­ Saturday, May 26 from 8:30- Jo-Anne Kitamura.

terested, would you tell them to 10:30 P.M.
j
k
i
. Despite it all, Tokyo is a
Originally set for
bo dont be shy, come out and thoroughly exciting place to visit,
set in contact with me. And when May 19th the event has been set
make new friends at the Jr. YBS ^s hotels and restaurants are
they get that Centre built, if back one week.
fine, and its places of amusethose guys are interested, I’ll help
Fellas, here’s your chance to Gym Night.

-----------------ment all too zestful. But g-ive
them organize a club.”
show off your athletic prowess
v

x
.
i
^
e Japanese his choice and he’d
Perhaps you are interested in in volleyball, basketball, floor
Japanese
Art
Display
prefer
to live in Kyoto. Econotaking underwater pictures and hockey, badminton, etc.
At
Montreal
Museum
r
n
2
a
8LetisT p s him to Tomovies or collecting different
All the fun and laughter will
.
. ., . .
kyo' f- the p ace coukl be de‘
rocks and shells, or studying un­ take place at the University
MUMKLAL. — An exhibition magnetized there would be hope
derwater geology or biology,
' ’
or Settlement House, 10 Grange
°
emp°rary Japanese design for a more balanced nation Even
just plain lazing it around ad- Ave., just behind the Art Gallery.
?
?
e
t0 the pubHc at tbe so- it’s one of the wonders of
miring the splendors and colors. To participate in the activities Montreal Museum
of Fine Arts the world.
Or maybe, like Tosh Kato, you you must wear running shoes.
until June 15.
---------- :------------- ------------- -----------See SUS NAGAI
crave the excitement of a treaTo
add
the
finishingtouch
to
Among the 250 items on show
Phone WA. 4-8427
MEXICAN VARIETIES
sure hunt. Whatever your inter- an enjoyable evening of sports, aie a wide range of household,
Mexico
’s topography and reest, a new experience awaits you refreshments will be served. Non personal and ceremonial objects
432 Parliament Street
sulting
variations
in climatic conthis summer-—the silent, fascin- members will be admitted for which, the museum hopes, West­
TORONTO
aitions
produce
plants
ranginga ting world of underwater.
SI.00 and members for 50c with erners may find usefull as well
from
those
of
the
jungle
to
those
as interesting.
which fringe the snow line.

INSTANCE

Dates and Doings

Lucien

«H

Hiro Kawaguchi
a

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Box 2003

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Page 8

PAGE 8

S’

EX May 23 Keo f
r

classihed section

sI

he U.S. military rather, than the rig-ht-of-entrbut at the moment seeras'mon
311 case of a
a Communist atseems
more
nervous about the firemen
I ^‘^ against South Ko
Male Help Wanted
. Japan opinion of the publishers.
the blase. The n'EEE
r “id p™i‘ the
1
explains
use of the U.S.
GARDEN heloi
wanted, phon© M.
anted I1J ->5
a“^a^ -AS d£^ojS
“‘S man or part of the detached Japanese Yatabe, RO.
no b
military
housekeepe
YXKX
------9-5565 (Toronto)
reaction, but there are other ?el
hful home, DrivaQ'm? io Siv'
5
day week
„ g gu
among- them is
OR. 8-6061' (Toronto)'3
^^
3
that Japan still is not quite sui (Toronto) ? ‘
' phone PL- 5-6731
Isi^sp'^bh^ PoHticai role in
^y’it"' "*^h- she I
act
Female Help Wanted
worker, ]ive
cook Or Sm^i.
»^«^x«;
tw
~
sorter. live lnj
W.,
The Japanese, fullv aware that
$
n?n'C°mmunist world’s mill- „
15 no attempt on the wSX “n?S in Asia wh® liver. Aonivksi
Teachings. We de- I
Sorauren Ave. (Toronto)
y defences in Asia. By the ?aivOp ^he Japanese government -Otten LX 11 L Mt been for- 1 —l_2pp-y
"'"■■""
Colggry. Alta. ‘ ’
of both countries
° dlsSociate itself from the S-■ y? cren, have been adopting a
Flat
For
Rent
Apartment ForTT~
^T e^ States men-of-war operate I
and Political alliance with i
something ° be
SffvinP?neSe P°rts and bTS. fb^V’ T^ig'n Minister Zen, humbl8ness and watchfuiF
IM
taro Kosaka told a conference of ^e
jets riy in Japanese skies.
Phone RU. 3-9980 ^J-jcte entrance,
toward other Asian nations.
Japan s first reaction
Asia has shown no o-reat
i
the word that the U.S “ ” J Ash^lh/?™* stationed in
terest in Tapanese leadershim THREE room flat, with gara^fe?
Rooms To Let
wttd W Japanese neutralism th^a
iS D-^h- Phone OX. 8-30^6
XEr °f ^"’^ “ ax
pave severe political and
ONE or two
W T CamPa1^ for captainev
174 n "
r°rd° Strooms
a would
il ” Tk
as Let s hF-m out of economic repercussions
। ont)
- ^or* a°G kitchen -H
J
h
Pai
]
eSe
diplomat
s
know
e LE. 3-9039 (To-‘
' in • yblou£‘htM most of the edi­ Xd h "Z peace "’as mainnivoJv
e
risks
and
resnon
torial comment Un the Japanese
” d by a balance of power.” S' with H
h;
W°U’d Mt be popu­
press ran the £iieme of fear of h
c<
e
Japanese
governmentembroilment.”
1।
hovvever U
i
eiumenc lar with the voters at home.
active. Just why the
11- ^ontinue^ from page onev
W??"
“"me from I'ZTA *n* •^tt'C
-For all these reasons, the reac occurred on the west Sl^ I iuld be useful in
tbat the U.S. wa J r ld tbe-‘efore is sensk^^^^^
ues" “h? L”7 °"c of nervous- 'not oeen fully ^^ ^e has seimus damage Sing done to 7
ID
3eS but of nervous, aloofness fe^°Y Mazaki has a theory
S ? gFP® and marines to S llc “f™”'° PUb~ E""
Z? emfttt area and the ?
’?5 ?f edit°>'ials ha“£ '
Hmnsula ™Z.^
Opposition Shouts Louder
&.??? «>• situation
w
Defence
AgenevUhe
i
Tapan
is
ruled
by
conservative'
SAS tlBsS~=5 ■
J er
We must conserve
«l symbol at all c±„7
i ar
sc
declares.
ts

he

- v m uapan tile voice of Hm
*
n^uivea with, th
ed
H. in J*’ '■'•""id be t EX™ iS heard i* in the
t ?f """...‘Communist
Asia.
s SU
X S th.at of the “1^
'
go

According to the agenev a
promise was received that *U S
, iL'i^E
forces based in Japan would no' MS 2Sa!s. »ft'n”XE
one It^^“tten
be ^patched to the crisis area.
ol cenae opinion of the staff
Doubt in Future
to» bM

^JK =

A

90

P'anniin8' Proposed

lA”411? t“ Professor Iwazu I

that

=Sk=sI

WASH
__ A
TTP t
that cannot be definite! v qi estl°7 ]^ese socket zoomed up SOmiUs Aeronautics and Space Admims- MS'? 2-.^™
“"til it is posS Z«“™ Ihst wee*
in-the
ale T
Japan pooled the:The professor believes the
rather than a lWottassE
Phase of a joint effort to test the Italents
on the project.
“™ai„g of sand XL A
temperature and density S n
of a shoot ng war in q A s
S t t PT"ted ^ “^
Asia, would th OS’L L? ionosphere
y of the
use the bases in Japan ? “' to
V er tbe entire area from
»:e:^ “6c aw
Canada's
Population
but this "’ould be ;
There has never been doubt in
fantastically expensive.” More­
111
°ver 18 Million
over, he is not sure whether
laps
h
tmm
Rai
­
cement
would be able completely
ment pa’ckLe landed i^at1”^™OTTAWA.—Canada’s popula- to withstand
the “frost action/’
|
A.
Wallops
HZ
18°508
000
Pi
a
1
WaS
M
esti
^t^cL
»Ff$ETAO.ItrifMss
sec°nd-best solution, the
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES. IEFTERHEADS
Prehnnnary data indicated E m" ’ ,°’ the bur€au of statis­ raisPeSSft
nks’ WouId be to
tics said this week. This was an raise the vegetation line hv
i
shots were successful
vaSi
to
increase of 270,000, or 1.5 per widespread planting of trees
der both dy-th^1Onosphere un- .ent, over the Junel, 1961 cen­ VProfeC« HV at , ^^ aIUtucTe.
notessor Iwazuka also rem™
tions
<1J and ni°ht condi- sus.
S5 b"M"g la"ge dAs and
627 bay sr. Toronto du

'
Phone 368-9768
Ontario gained 85000 or 1.4 ner
Scientists of the Nationa!
of Mt S°“'?'“"s «m slope
^ ^‘s? s * UTOi
cent, to a total of 6,321,000.
expains,

PRINTING

^8472 Queen W.
Toronto
__
r
,

na:
we
wii
c
t»0'
, dit.
per

boa

“ininiiiiniiiSfij;^^

boa
oth
rai=
to
Sea

MDAO niKA/DO

S1”;,'*'1;

TI !7

TORONTO

For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
ti easure the present in
the future

T(
to)
joint
and
23rd
John
Mi
for t'
on tl
from
discu;
meeti
lowin

AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario

!!S5»wiiiiiiiiii^

HOW DAILY!

(1)
by-la\
and d
meeti]

n POLAR JEJS TO THE
ORIENT EROM REW YORK
n-J

oiuhwest Polar imperial jets
’.cm route to Tokyo from
Pt: L ours faster than

. TOR'
island
duced.

O; A^e week. You. fly
„ y1Cu°rage; Alaska, then, non% ^ ^ays a week also via
w° ,cban^ng planes.
Oki^^p1^^^11 flights to ManiIa>
Saig^BangkoT’ K-, Hong Kong,

i 10
Ferm
Is.dih

non-si o
stop to

« M€^Wm^

sonal
be dec

from New York to
^y^MeattleJWori^^ No
extra char
------ ge over direct jet flights.

12
or. batt
da;
ha
101

8:5*
s in

IN THE U.S.—FLY
the jets of tomorrow
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