Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
•So:
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 76
st
r
s-" 6
:s,
University
'THE CORNELL
CORNELL.
-------------- .
Medical College recently conductn research into automobile
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1962
FORONTO, ONTARIO
Japan, South Korea Negotiate In
Attempt To Establish Diplomatic Relations
rffvmg step-by-step picture of
whav Happens during the split
9 nN second a human being is hurled
TOKYO.—Japan
and
South Koreans living in Japan—but the present military regime of Gen put it. “it would be like grant
'•into eternity.
'5 ' Here is a slow-motion recon- Korea are now engaged in delic Koreans have steadfastly refused eral Park Chung Hee has promis ing aid to an emerging nation.”
strucnons of what happens in the ate negotiations which have all to allow Japan to open any dip ed that it will hand over ^er
Another Look
' spin seconds which precede a car the earmarks of a “now or never” lomatic office in Seoul, capital to a freely-elected civilian gov
The Koreans initially rejected
^5
‘^travelling 55 miles an hour— effort to work out a formula for of South Korea, although Japa- ernment next August.
this, but have since been study
the establishment of diplomatic nese businessmen, politicians and
bitt mg a tree:
Politicians Pitfall
ing it carefully. There are signs
”^1/10 SECOND—Front bumper relations, reports the London journalists now travel freely to
Tn
the
Japanese
view,
only
the
that the Japanese may be pre
and chrome frosting on the grille Observer.
the republic.
V collapses. Slivers of steel pene
A though 17 years have lapsed
Since .1951, Japanese and Ko powerful military council which pared to add another $100.(100,trate the tree one and a half since the end of the war that rean neg-otiators have tried five now runs South Korea can make 000 or even $150,01'0.000 to their
bring original offer and the Koreans
liberated the Koreans from Ja times to settle outstanding dis su ffi c i en t co neessi ons
niches or more.
have indicated that they are will
about
a
practicable
:
?2 10 SECOND—Hood crumples panese rule, the two nations have putes between the two countries,
ing- to come down to $000,000,000.
As
the
Japanese
freely
concede,
as it rises, smashing into wind never established formal ties. but without success. Both JapaBut even if some precise fi
shield. Spinning rear wheels South Korea has a mission in To nese and Koreans agree that uc- ant {-Japanese sentiment in South
gure
is agreed on. there will
Korea
is
still
too
strongto
per
leave the ground. Grille disinte- kyo with diplomatic status— ceed or fail, this, the sixth at
still
be
many hurdles to cross.
mit
freely-elected
politicians
to
grates. Fenders come in contact mainly to look after the interests tempt may be the last. The main
Ever
since
the Syrgman Rhee
work
out
a
compromise
settle
$ with the tree forcing rear parts of the hundreds of thousands of reason for this view is that the
regime,
Japan
and South Korea
ment
with
Japan.
v» fc jphy out over the front doors.
have
had
disputes
over fishing
The
chief
obstacle
is
the
Ko
Hen.' structural members of the
rights.
The
Kure.ms
have drawn
rean
claim
for
compensation
for
|Bir begin to act as a. brake on the
a
line
around
their
peninsula,
losses
suffered
under
Japanese
ternf’c forward momentum of
which
in
some
areas
extends
colonialist
rule.
The
Japanese
’ 2"’-2-ton
ton body. But
the driver’s
1 ft Mie
1
more
than
60
miles
from
the
concede
its
validity:
but
sny
that
Mh #odV continues to move forward
it
is
offset
by
the
Japanese
pro
(Continued
on
page
8)
•
i-fflaf
oi
at the avehicle's
chicle’s original
speed, a
DETROIT.—Minoru Yamasaki human being- so that, rather than perty in Korea which was seized
- force of 20-times gravity, his was named as the architect for a an overpowering group of build
and subsequently
r
> body weighing approx. 3,200 huge $270-million World Trade ings, it will be inviting, friendly by the Allies
turned over to the South Korean
-pounds His legs ramrod straight Centre in New I ork’s lower and humane.”
Government.
■'trapping at the knee joints.
Manhattan area.
Wins Award
However, Korean negotiators
- 3 10 SECOND — Driver’s body
The centre, to be built on a 15uni
three
stuck
to their demand for com
Yamasaki
has
won
de now off the seat, torso upright, acre site, will bring together for
into i ybroken knees pressing against the the first time all the specialized First Honor Awards of the Ame pensation amounting to $700,000,/ashboard.
Plastic
and
steel' activities needed for efficient rican Institute of Architects, for 000. Initially the Japanese coun
VANCOUVER. — Word
has
^frame of the steering wheel be- conduct of exports and imports in the St. Louis Airport Terminal, tered with an offer of $70,000,- been received that Rev. Akira
the McGregor Memorial Centre 000, but recently have adopted a
^gms to bend under driver’s ter the world’s greatest port.
Uchida of West Summerla.nd,
at Wayne State University and more flexible approach. Foreign
iific death grip’. His head is now
S. Sloan Colt, chairman of the
B.C.
sailed
from
Yokohama
. mear the sun visor, his chest port of New- York Authority, said the Reynolds Metals Co. regional Minister Masayoshi Chira, who aboard P K O Orient ship SS
building in South- is known to strongly favor an
above the steering column.
Minoru Yamasaki and Asso sales office
agreement, worked out a new Iberia on September 26 and will
• a 4/10
SECOND—Approxima- ciates of Birmingham, Mich., will field.
arrive in Vancouver October 7.
One of his latest designs is the formula under which Japan would He will be accompanied by his
f -uely 24 indies of the car’s front be the architects for the project
pay Korea $150,000,000 as a di
T
have been completely demolished and Emery Roth and Sons, of new Michigan Consolidated Gas
rect grant and $150,000,000 as a wife, Hisako, a Japanese nation
Co.
building
in
downtown
De
but the rear end is still travel- New York, will be associate ar
long-term loan. In this a delicate al, and their baby daughter of
troit.
( " hug at 55 mph. The half-ton mo- chitects.
seven months. A ie’aine.
He also designed the academic matter of “face” is involved. The
Born in Vancouver, .'ll years
' ' tor block crunches into the tree.
Calls It “Exciting”
and administration buildings on new Japanese formula would ago he went to Nw Denver when
■’ The rear of the car, like a buck“The World Trade Centre will the new University of Regina make no reference to “compensa the family was relocate 1 in 1942.
i mg horse, rises high enough to
tion.” As one Japanese official
be the most exciting thing we earlier this year.
After completing his high school
I scrape bai’k off low branches.
education there he spent four
8 5/10 SECOND—Driver’s fear or anyone else in the architectural
years at F.B.T. in Three Hills,
frozen hands bend the steering profession will have the opportu
Alta., preparing for his future.
column into an almost vertical nity of working on for a long
After graduating from F.B.T.
position.
The force of gravity time to come,” Yamasaki said.
he ■ spent some time in Detroit,
impales him on the steering
“To me the basic problem, be
Michigan at a mission training
wheel shaft. Jagged steel punc yond solving the functional re
Yoko has enjoyed nationwide school. He sailed for Japan in
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yoko
tures lungs and intercostal ar lationships of space, is to find a
acclaim for her virtuosity since
teries. Blood spurts into his beautiful solution of form and Matsuda, 20-year-old Japanese she came to the United States December 1956. During the past
hit
”
violinist,
scored
her
latest
few years Im ha-' pastured a
lungs.
silhouette which fits well into
two years ago. During the 19616/10 SECOND—So great is the lower Mantattan and gives the on the American concert stage at 62 season, she played w-ith 20 or church at Koide Niigata-ken.
WaRev. Uchida is the third of five
force of impact that the driver’s World Trade Centre the symbo the recent Arts Festival in
chestras, including the National Uchida’s io go to Japan as mis
terbury,
Conn.
feet are ripped from his tightly lic importance which it deserves."’
The aJ tractive murician, now Symphony of the Air, and the sionaries.
laced shoes.
The brake pedal
The architect, who was honor
New
Haven,
Hartford,
and
shears off at the floor boards. ed by the Japanese American in her second year at the Yale Bridgeport Symphonies. She has
Now the rear of the car begins to Citizens League as its Nisei of School of Music, was soloist m also performed in recitals.
fall downward, spinning wheels the Biennium, 1961-62, said the Beethoven’s Concerto for Violin
A student of the violin for 12
digging into the ground.
centre “will not melt into the and Orchestra in D major, op. 61, years, her talented artistry was
7/10
SECOND—The
entire multi-towered landscape” of New- with the Waterbury Symphony recognized by Broddus Erle, head
writhing body of the car is forc York, but will be “scaled to the Orchestra.
of Yale’s ’ string department,
ed out of shape.
Hinges tear.
while he was concertmaster of
MELBOURNE. - A French
Doors spring open. In one last
the Japan Philharmonic Orches
man recently became the first
concision the seat rams for
tra in Tokvo.
:nn to bring a Japa
ward, pinning the driver against
Yoko studied with Mr. Erle for non-Austral
nese bride into A” tra’:a and a
the cruel steel of the steering
the four years that he was in Chinese coup's wa- married here
shaft. Blood leaps from his
Tokyo.
She performed four times when Immigration Minister Aledmouth and shock has frozen his
TOKYO. — Traditional Japa turn his property.
with
the
Tokyo Philharmonic. onder Downer relaxed “white
heart.
Tipping also has been resisted
nese courtesy is being put to the
When he returned to New Haven cnly’’ immigration refutations.
THE DRIVER IS NOW DEAD ’ test bv the onslaught of thous by railroad workers who recently
“Mr. Downer his a wry warm
E.apsed time: seven tenth of a ands of western tourists accus passed from branch to branch of in 1960. Mr. Erle invited Yoko to
heart,” sail 33-year-old Dhan Sik
second.
their union a resolution opposing study at Yale.
tomed to the habit of tipping.
A short time after she took up Chueng before his va-ding last
The Japanese public has dis the custom as dishonorable.
residence in nearby Guilford, week to Wan Jar hog
The
-ALWAYS LEAVE your reader played obvious dislike for the
The resolution was approved
Conn., Yoko w-on the Young Ar couple1 knew mvh cP her for many
adghmg, crying, groaning or western custom of hard “crude
despite the fact that tipping
Chueng
polling—but never dying, a big- exchange of hard cash for ser- would mean a considerable sup tists Contest, of the New Haven years in Hong Kong.
Symphony Orchestra. Tn Febru came hero five years aero and now
Dme reporter told me once.
I
plement to their salaries ranging ary. 1961, she became one of
works as station assistant for
conclude this piece with hopes vices rendered.
between 2o,000 ven a month
that it will, at least, catch the
So far tipping has made in- (about $75) to 30,000 yen (about eight youthful musicians selected Victoria State Railways. Because
from 150 entrants from all over of many favorable reports from
1
roving eyes of Messrs, Hayashi, roads only in major Japanese $8b.)
where
western
tourisms
the country to take part in a NewMorishita, Doi and Shiraishi—a cities
Tire habit appears to nave York City radio talent program. his employers Chueng obtained
to
western-style
hotels.
permission to bring Jan from
group of extremely fortunate in- flock
made its greatest headway with
Two months later, the young Hong Kong and marry her. At
Qwduals on whom I so benevoIn the traditional Japanese inn the taxi drivers, who are mostly
violinist ^von the 31,000 music the same time they qualified for
ynt;y bestow the honor of driv- the.traveller cannot leave even a overworked and underpaid.
the
t? me on all my fishing trips publicitv folder behind viihoai
The taxi drivers also display- scholarship of the Aetna Life In permanent residence and
y a on most of my infrequent the staff running after him to re- little regard for the nation’s tra surance Co., in which <0 Con right to apply for Australian
necticut teen-age musicians par citizenship after 15 years.
iOA-er-register
social
commitditions of courtesy.
The Frenchman, Pierre Piroticipated.
Later, she won the
Against the law, drivers occa $2,000 first prize in the national che, a landscape architect work
Toronto
JCCA
Meeting
^v to them: “Comrades'”
y-is is part of the formula and Tonight At 415 Spadina sionally* refuse fares of passen Merriweather Post "Young Music ing- in Hobart. Tasmania, mar
gers -who are going in an “unsuit Talent Contest, in Washington, ried petite Setsuko Hane. Piroy/”® °f things I have instilled
able” direction, or vno refuse i-o
TORONTO.
—
The
October
gen
che. who has traveled through
y .’neir minds to get those free
pav a premium on rainy* days, D.C.
eral
meeting
of
the
Toronto
Now Yoko is determined to • 31 c'-untries on his bicycle over
w"”5- I* works too.) Please read
complete her studies at 5 ale be the list four vears. met Setsuko
preceding Cornell University JCCA executive will be held to- and late at night.
The
legal
recourse
for
the
pasnis-ht
at
415
Spadina
Ave.,
starr
fore embarking on full-time con in India while she was on a
y-'-its and drive safely at all
painting tour with her father.
ing
at
8.00
P.M.
Members
are
""■-s- Remember. The life you
(Continued on Page 8)
cert work.
urged to attend and be on time.
may be mine.
L
Nisei Architect To Design
New York World Trade Centre
Nisei Missionary
Returns To Vancouver
Japanese Girl Scores Hit
On American Concert Stage
Improvement On ‘White
Only’ Policy Shown
Japanese Dislike Crude
Western Custom of Tipping
•So:
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVI.—No. 76
st
r
s-" 6
:s,
University
'THE CORNELL
CORNELL.
-------------- .
Medical College recently conductn research into automobile
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1962
FORONTO, ONTARIO
Japan, South Korea Negotiate In
Attempt To Establish Diplomatic Relations
rffvmg step-by-step picture of
whav Happens during the split
9 nN second a human being is hurled
TOKYO.—Japan
and
South Koreans living in Japan—but the present military regime of Gen put it. “it would be like grant
'•into eternity.
'5 ' Here is a slow-motion recon- Korea are now engaged in delic Koreans have steadfastly refused eral Park Chung Hee has promis ing aid to an emerging nation.”
strucnons of what happens in the ate negotiations which have all to allow Japan to open any dip ed that it will hand over ^er
Another Look
' spin seconds which precede a car the earmarks of a “now or never” lomatic office in Seoul, capital to a freely-elected civilian gov
The Koreans initially rejected
^5
‘^travelling 55 miles an hour— effort to work out a formula for of South Korea, although Japa- ernment next August.
this, but have since been study
the establishment of diplomatic nese businessmen, politicians and
bitt mg a tree:
Politicians Pitfall
ing it carefully. There are signs
”^1/10 SECOND—Front bumper relations, reports the London journalists now travel freely to
Tn
the
Japanese
view,
only
the
that the Japanese may be pre
and chrome frosting on the grille Observer.
the republic.
V collapses. Slivers of steel pene
A though 17 years have lapsed
Since .1951, Japanese and Ko powerful military council which pared to add another $100.(100,trate the tree one and a half since the end of the war that rean neg-otiators have tried five now runs South Korea can make 000 or even $150,01'0.000 to their
bring original offer and the Koreans
liberated the Koreans from Ja times to settle outstanding dis su ffi c i en t co neessi ons
niches or more.
have indicated that they are will
about
a
practicable
:
?2 10 SECOND—Hood crumples panese rule, the two nations have putes between the two countries,
ing- to come down to $000,000,000.
As
the
Japanese
freely
concede,
as it rises, smashing into wind never established formal ties. but without success. Both JapaBut even if some precise fi
shield. Spinning rear wheels South Korea has a mission in To nese and Koreans agree that uc- ant {-Japanese sentiment in South
gure
is agreed on. there will
Korea
is
still
too
strongto
per
leave the ground. Grille disinte- kyo with diplomatic status— ceed or fail, this, the sixth at
still
be
many hurdles to cross.
mit
freely-elected
politicians
to
grates. Fenders come in contact mainly to look after the interests tempt may be the last. The main
Ever
since
the Syrgman Rhee
work
out
a
compromise
settle
$ with the tree forcing rear parts of the hundreds of thousands of reason for this view is that the
regime,
Japan
and South Korea
ment
with
Japan.
v» fc jphy out over the front doors.
have
had
disputes
over fishing
The
chief
obstacle
is
the
Ko
Hen.' structural members of the
rights.
The
Kure.ms
have drawn
rean
claim
for
compensation
for
|Bir begin to act as a. brake on the
a
line
around
their
peninsula,
losses
suffered
under
Japanese
ternf’c forward momentum of
which
in
some
areas
extends
colonialist
rule.
The
Japanese
’ 2"’-2-ton
ton body. But
the driver’s
1 ft Mie
1
more
than
60
miles
from
the
concede
its
validity:
but
sny
that
Mh #odV continues to move forward
it
is
offset
by
the
Japanese
pro
(Continued
on
page
8)
•
i-fflaf
oi
at the avehicle's
chicle’s original
speed, a
DETROIT.—Minoru Yamasaki human being- so that, rather than perty in Korea which was seized
- force of 20-times gravity, his was named as the architect for a an overpowering group of build
and subsequently
r
> body weighing approx. 3,200 huge $270-million World Trade ings, it will be inviting, friendly by the Allies
turned over to the South Korean
-pounds His legs ramrod straight Centre in New I ork’s lower and humane.”
Government.
■'trapping at the knee joints.
Manhattan area.
Wins Award
However, Korean negotiators
- 3 10 SECOND — Driver’s body
The centre, to be built on a 15uni
three
stuck
to their demand for com
Yamasaki
has
won
de now off the seat, torso upright, acre site, will bring together for
into i ybroken knees pressing against the the first time all the specialized First Honor Awards of the Ame pensation amounting to $700,000,/ashboard.
Plastic
and
steel' activities needed for efficient rican Institute of Architects, for 000. Initially the Japanese coun
VANCOUVER. — Word
has
^frame of the steering wheel be- conduct of exports and imports in the St. Louis Airport Terminal, tered with an offer of $70,000,- been received that Rev. Akira
the McGregor Memorial Centre 000, but recently have adopted a
^gms to bend under driver’s ter the world’s greatest port.
Uchida of West Summerla.nd,
at Wayne State University and more flexible approach. Foreign
iific death grip’. His head is now
S. Sloan Colt, chairman of the
B.C.
sailed
from
Yokohama
. mear the sun visor, his chest port of New- York Authority, said the Reynolds Metals Co. regional Minister Masayoshi Chira, who aboard P K O Orient ship SS
building in South- is known to strongly favor an
above the steering column.
Minoru Yamasaki and Asso sales office
agreement, worked out a new Iberia on September 26 and will
• a 4/10
SECOND—Approxima- ciates of Birmingham, Mich., will field.
arrive in Vancouver October 7.
One of his latest designs is the formula under which Japan would He will be accompanied by his
f -uely 24 indies of the car’s front be the architects for the project
pay Korea $150,000,000 as a di
T
have been completely demolished and Emery Roth and Sons, of new Michigan Consolidated Gas
rect grant and $150,000,000 as a wife, Hisako, a Japanese nation
Co.
building
in
downtown
De
but the rear end is still travel- New York, will be associate ar
long-term loan. In this a delicate al, and their baby daughter of
troit.
( " hug at 55 mph. The half-ton mo- chitects.
seven months. A ie’aine.
He also designed the academic matter of “face” is involved. The
Born in Vancouver, .'ll years
' ' tor block crunches into the tree.
Calls It “Exciting”
and administration buildings on new Japanese formula would ago he went to Nw Denver when
■’ The rear of the car, like a buck“The World Trade Centre will the new University of Regina make no reference to “compensa the family was relocate 1 in 1942.
i mg horse, rises high enough to
tion.” As one Japanese official
be the most exciting thing we earlier this year.
After completing his high school
I scrape bai’k off low branches.
education there he spent four
8 5/10 SECOND—Driver’s fear or anyone else in the architectural
years at F.B.T. in Three Hills,
frozen hands bend the steering profession will have the opportu
Alta., preparing for his future.
column into an almost vertical nity of working on for a long
After graduating from F.B.T.
position.
The force of gravity time to come,” Yamasaki said.
he ■ spent some time in Detroit,
impales him on the steering
“To me the basic problem, be
Michigan at a mission training
wheel shaft. Jagged steel punc yond solving the functional re
Yoko has enjoyed nationwide school. He sailed for Japan in
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yoko
tures lungs and intercostal ar lationships of space, is to find a
acclaim for her virtuosity since
teries. Blood spurts into his beautiful solution of form and Matsuda, 20-year-old Japanese she came to the United States December 1956. During the past
hit
”
violinist,
scored
her
latest
few years Im ha-' pastured a
lungs.
silhouette which fits well into
two years ago. During the 19616/10 SECOND—So great is the lower Mantattan and gives the on the American concert stage at 62 season, she played w-ith 20 or church at Koide Niigata-ken.
WaRev. Uchida is the third of five
force of impact that the driver’s World Trade Centre the symbo the recent Arts Festival in
chestras, including the National Uchida’s io go to Japan as mis
terbury,
Conn.
feet are ripped from his tightly lic importance which it deserves."’
The aJ tractive murician, now Symphony of the Air, and the sionaries.
laced shoes.
The brake pedal
The architect, who was honor
New
Haven,
Hartford,
and
shears off at the floor boards. ed by the Japanese American in her second year at the Yale Bridgeport Symphonies. She has
Now the rear of the car begins to Citizens League as its Nisei of School of Music, was soloist m also performed in recitals.
fall downward, spinning wheels the Biennium, 1961-62, said the Beethoven’s Concerto for Violin
A student of the violin for 12
digging into the ground.
centre “will not melt into the and Orchestra in D major, op. 61, years, her talented artistry was
7/10
SECOND—The
entire multi-towered landscape” of New- with the Waterbury Symphony recognized by Broddus Erle, head
writhing body of the car is forc York, but will be “scaled to the Orchestra.
of Yale’s ’ string department,
ed out of shape.
Hinges tear.
while he was concertmaster of
MELBOURNE. - A French
Doors spring open. In one last
the Japan Philharmonic Orches
man recently became the first
concision the seat rams for
tra in Tokvo.
:nn to bring a Japa
ward, pinning the driver against
Yoko studied with Mr. Erle for non-Austral
nese bride into A” tra’:a and a
the cruel steel of the steering
the four years that he was in Chinese coup's wa- married here
shaft. Blood leaps from his
Tokyo.
She performed four times when Immigration Minister Aledmouth and shock has frozen his
TOKYO. — Traditional Japa turn his property.
with
the
Tokyo Philharmonic. onder Downer relaxed “white
heart.
Tipping also has been resisted
nese courtesy is being put to the
When he returned to New Haven cnly’’ immigration refutations.
THE DRIVER IS NOW DEAD ’ test bv the onslaught of thous by railroad workers who recently
“Mr. Downer his a wry warm
E.apsed time: seven tenth of a ands of western tourists accus passed from branch to branch of in 1960. Mr. Erle invited Yoko to
heart,” sail 33-year-old Dhan Sik
second.
their union a resolution opposing study at Yale.
tomed to the habit of tipping.
A short time after she took up Chueng before his va-ding last
The Japanese public has dis the custom as dishonorable.
residence in nearby Guilford, week to Wan Jar hog
The
-ALWAYS LEAVE your reader played obvious dislike for the
The resolution was approved
Conn., Yoko w-on the Young Ar couple1 knew mvh cP her for many
adghmg, crying, groaning or western custom of hard “crude
despite the fact that tipping
Chueng
polling—but never dying, a big- exchange of hard cash for ser- would mean a considerable sup tists Contest, of the New Haven years in Hong Kong.
Symphony Orchestra. Tn Febru came hero five years aero and now
Dme reporter told me once.
I
plement to their salaries ranging ary. 1961, she became one of
works as station assistant for
conclude this piece with hopes vices rendered.
between 2o,000 ven a month
that it will, at least, catch the
So far tipping has made in- (about $75) to 30,000 yen (about eight youthful musicians selected Victoria State Railways. Because
from 150 entrants from all over of many favorable reports from
1
roving eyes of Messrs, Hayashi, roads only in major Japanese $8b.)
where
western
tourisms
the country to take part in a NewMorishita, Doi and Shiraishi—a cities
Tire habit appears to nave York City radio talent program. his employers Chueng obtained
to
western-style
hotels.
permission to bring Jan from
group of extremely fortunate in- flock
made its greatest headway with
Two months later, the young Hong Kong and marry her. At
Qwduals on whom I so benevoIn the traditional Japanese inn the taxi drivers, who are mostly
violinist ^von the 31,000 music the same time they qualified for
ynt;y bestow the honor of driv- the.traveller cannot leave even a overworked and underpaid.
the
t? me on all my fishing trips publicitv folder behind viihoai
The taxi drivers also display- scholarship of the Aetna Life In permanent residence and
y a on most of my infrequent the staff running after him to re- little regard for the nation’s tra surance Co., in which <0 Con right to apply for Australian
necticut teen-age musicians par citizenship after 15 years.
iOA-er-register
social
commitditions of courtesy.
The Frenchman, Pierre Piroticipated.
Later, she won the
Against the law, drivers occa $2,000 first prize in the national che, a landscape architect work
Toronto
JCCA
Meeting
^v to them: “Comrades'”
y-is is part of the formula and Tonight At 415 Spadina sionally* refuse fares of passen Merriweather Post "Young Music ing- in Hobart. Tasmania, mar
gers -who are going in an “unsuit Talent Contest, in Washington, ried petite Setsuko Hane. Piroy/”® °f things I have instilled
able” direction, or vno refuse i-o
TORONTO.
—
The
October
gen
che. who has traveled through
y .’neir minds to get those free
pav a premium on rainy* days, D.C.
eral
meeting
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Now Yoko is determined to • 31 c'-untries on his bicycle over
w"”5- I* works too.) Please read
complete her studies at 5 ale be the list four vears. met Setsuko
preceding Cornell University JCCA executive will be held to- and late at night.
The
legal
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for
the
pasnis-ht
at
415
Spadina
Ave.,
starr
fore embarking on full-time con in India while she was on a
y-'-its and drive safely at all
painting tour with her father.
ing
at
8.00
P.M.
Members
are
""■-s- Remember. The life you
(Continued on Page 8)
cert work.
urged to attend and be on time.
may be mine.
L
Nisei Architect To Design
New York World Trade Centre
Nisei Missionary
Returns To Vancouver
Japanese Girl Scores Hit
On American Concert Stage
Improvement On ‘White
Only’ Policy Shown
Japanese Dislike Crude
Western Custom of Tipping
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Page 7
111
October 3, 1962
PAGE 7
Nisei And Religion
*
4
I
Dates and Doings
The Idea of God
SKATES
FISHING
he that cometh to God must believe that he is. and that lie is
w arder of them that diligently seek him.’- (Hebrews 11:6)
The idea of God is the profoundest subject that can engage the
an mind. It is the key to our view of the universe and our
'pretation of life. Truly, as a ma
so he behaveth!
among people. T
But this idea of God is not alway
that equates God with the forces of nature is called naturalism,
usm is a ‘ tame of naturalism’. The theory winch admits that
is now indif:
to it i
on
that,
all
is
God
goes
under
the
title,
panthe.
The
commonly held bv
ew. the idea of God or Supreme Being
en. As Dr. Wm. Burt Pope puts it, •'The 1
m innate idea and a truth demonstrable and to be demonstrated.”
We are led to this conclusion for two principal reasons. First,
ho idea of God is universal—it is found in every tribe and nation,
hough sadly perverted and mixed with superstition. And universality
< an indication that is an innate idea. Secondly, belief in a Supreme
lei ng is an absolute moral necessity. The idea of right and wrong,
he sense of moral obligation before and after conduct, has no mean• •g whatever apart from the idea of God:.
If the idea of God,then, is a rational intuition (synonymous
vith innate idea), why are there so many forms of the idea? Pre.jse]v because neither rational intuition nor philosophic deduction
and attributes of the
probe fully into all the secrets, my
:e Mind. God is bigger than that! What we need.
on of God Himself; and that is jus what the Bible claims to
specially in the person of Jesus Christ—a record of Divine
’ the only authoritative source for a true idea
^elf-disclosure. It is
el God.
Where else can we find a loftier view of that Supreme Being
as it is stated in the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of
Xland__ a summary of the Biblical idea of God? “There is but one
ng and true God”, everlasting, without body, parts or passions,
infinite power, wisdom and goodness, the Maker and Preserver
all things both visible and invisible.’-’
by the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Minister
Toronto Nisei Gospel Church
Montreal Buddhist Church News
MONTREAL.—On Sept. 2 the J refreshments were served by the
montreal Buddhist Church wel ladies of the Dana Club.
comed Rev. Takashi Tsuji who is OHIGAN SERVICE
on tour of the eastern divisions
i Rev. Takashi Tsuji, with the
of the Buddhist Churches of Can i assistance of Hokyoshi Yasui,
ada and the United States. He :conducted Ohigan Service on the
remained in Montreal for- two
! evening of Sept. 26 in Japanese.
days leaving for Boston on Sept. । Despite the drawback of holding
27. Executive members welcom i an important service on a week
ed Rev. Tsuji at a supper held at ' night a large attendance welcomthe Kwong Chow Restaurant.
■ ed Rev. Tsuji, who gave a sermon
An English service was held at on the meaning of Ohigan-Ye,
the Temple on the evening of ' which is of unique interest to JaSept. 25 with Rev. Tsuji officiat : paneso Buddhists ,the significing. with the assistance of Ho- - ance which its practice induced in
kyoshi Yasui. The subject of his I the religious eye of the Japanese,
sermon, “Buddhism—the Unique i Ghigan Service, which originates
Religion”, held his congregation : only in Japan, utilizes the period
in rapt attention.
His sermon ! of the Equinoxes to demonstrate
covered, very briefly, the history I both physically and mentally the
of Indian Buddhism, Japanese focal thought of Buddhist philo
Buddhism and the Jodo Shinshu sophy.
concept of Buddhism and the
A social tea was served after
three approaches to the attain
the
service, with ladies from the
ment of religious philosophy. He
Tsujinkai
providing
refresh
also pointed out the uniqueness
ments.
of the Buddhist approach to re
ligious philosophy.
The Montreal Buddhist Church
A note of particular interest wishes to thank Rev. Tsuji for
to the church was the attendance his visit, which has given the
of several ladies from the St. Temple added inspiration and en
Lambert United Church Wo
men’s Unit, who were special couragement and we wish him
geests of the Dana Club. Much Bon Voyage and much strength,
interest and friendship was shown both phsyically and mentally, to
end exchanged by these ladies complete his tour.
who also participated in the dis
cussion which was held after the
service. The Montreal Buddhist
Church feels that these gestures
oi friendship between different
moods and different ethnic ori- ' c -eate a better understand- OCTOBER
Hk berween the “unknowns” and 7, 14,21— Toro:
Hockey Le
•n c-scr.es, 4-7
"unfamiliars” -and also helps
j-ission fre
m “un-orienting’’ other Canadians
Social, Arc
"rtn one of the greatest trea
aig
to
sures of the Far East—Buddhist
1
religion and philosopsy—a phior
O
wsophy of natural law and har- 28-
NSC Weiner Roast Planned For Saturday Night
TORONTO.—Would you like
'nave an evening of fun and ! ‘nmueu
ement m Wo clean.
' air of the country ?
Weiner Roa
All studei
and
pit al s
crvn
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consul!
REMEMBES:
Tin-
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Luttrell
Meet
join
on
Wen
and meet
s at
7:00
th a
Tran s p o r t a t ion will
those who don
Luttrell
'n a r p.
W’i
00 p.m
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
*
*
Hamilton Sangha To Hold Movie Night — Oct. 27
On October
H A Ml LTON .—Ha milt on
Bishop Hana-
ill visit the HamilChurch. The Bukidanne.i a special
October 2 , 7:00 p.m
non Hall (opposite
festival award winning picture
‘Harp of Burma”, with captions
SMO P.M
is desiri
A most enlightening and inter’ g discussion period ensued
? service, during which time,
s, 4
ion
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE.. TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
I
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
j
I
‘Oka misori
ire
mada er Mr.
turdav. Octol
acoustics and sound.
♦
Lucien C. Kurate
OHico Hours Saturday
!
October to April Inclusive
j
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
!
Suite 513 Temple Building
i
TORONTO
j
EM. 6-3323
—
Bos: RO. 7-3 4 27 j
$
*
Buddhist Church Choir Expresses Appreciation
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
and Mrs.
Buddhist Church Choir members
Mrs. K, Kawano
wish to express their apprecia Mr S. Otani. Mrs. At
tion to the many friends for sup Mr
Fukusaka, Mr. Vernon
porting the choir benefit luncheon Hakkaku, The Dana ladies for
on September 23.
their kind contributions.
We especially wish to thank:
TBC Choir
1384!/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Perpetual Memorial Service Hosts Guest Speaker
auto
Perpetual MeHorikawa is now
held on ing his second term as Bishop of
October 21st from 2:30 p.m., at
Hawaii. Prior to his elertion to
tire Toronto Buddhist Church
he was president
with the Bishop Chitoku Morika■ of the Rwukoku Univo
TORONTO.
—
FIRE
—
LUM-
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Winners of Angler's Club Raffle Draw Announced
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
on. Ont.
TORONTO. — Winners of the
Hamilton Toronto Japanese Can
adian Angler’s Club raffle draw,
Oakheld recently at the China House. i kahashi, ISO Oliver
!
ville.
Ont.
restaurant in conjunction witi
the organize ons “Fun Nite’ I 3rd prize, $50—Mrs. 11 ana
are:
1st prize. 100-—Mr. John Shi ‘Shimano, 3183 Constitution
nohara, 485 Hughson N. Hamil - ApMewood Acres. Ont.
ror Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
c
Scarboro Terrace
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Famous Chinese Foods
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
THE
KITCHEN
CALENDAR
Geo
TACKLE
83 RIVER ST., TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
Japanese Food Will Be Served
Nabe Yake Udon and Sushi
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
Far Herne or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
@
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5583
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class nail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,
snd foe pcTfi^-rit of pos.Cjcos...
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
..English Editor
RICK MATSUMOTO.
__
_
Japanese
Section
Editor
& Advertising
KEN MORL
EM. 6-5 005
479 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
j
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
EEZEUIG7 :; if Al' i AL
J-
October 3, 1962
PAGE 7
Nisei And Religion
*
4
I
Dates and Doings
The Idea of God
SKATES
FISHING
he that cometh to God must believe that he is. and that lie is
w arder of them that diligently seek him.’- (Hebrews 11:6)
The idea of God is the profoundest subject that can engage the
an mind. It is the key to our view of the universe and our
'pretation of life. Truly, as a ma
so he behaveth!
among people. T
But this idea of God is not alway
that equates God with the forces of nature is called naturalism,
usm is a ‘ tame of naturalism’. The theory winch admits that
is now indif:
to it i
on
that,
all
is
God
goes
under
the
title,
panthe.
The
commonly held bv
ew. the idea of God or Supreme Being
en. As Dr. Wm. Burt Pope puts it, •'The 1
m innate idea and a truth demonstrable and to be demonstrated.”
We are led to this conclusion for two principal reasons. First,
ho idea of God is universal—it is found in every tribe and nation,
hough sadly perverted and mixed with superstition. And universality
< an indication that is an innate idea. Secondly, belief in a Supreme
lei ng is an absolute moral necessity. The idea of right and wrong,
he sense of moral obligation before and after conduct, has no mean• •g whatever apart from the idea of God:.
If the idea of God,then, is a rational intuition (synonymous
vith innate idea), why are there so many forms of the idea? Pre.jse]v because neither rational intuition nor philosophic deduction
and attributes of the
probe fully into all the secrets, my
:e Mind. God is bigger than that! What we need.
on of God Himself; and that is jus what the Bible claims to
specially in the person of Jesus Christ—a record of Divine
’ the only authoritative source for a true idea
^elf-disclosure. It is
el God.
Where else can we find a loftier view of that Supreme Being
as it is stated in the Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of
Xland__ a summary of the Biblical idea of God? “There is but one
ng and true God”, everlasting, without body, parts or passions,
infinite power, wisdom and goodness, the Maker and Preserver
all things both visible and invisible.’-’
by the Rev. E. S. Yoshida, Minister
Toronto Nisei Gospel Church
Montreal Buddhist Church News
MONTREAL.—On Sept. 2 the J refreshments were served by the
montreal Buddhist Church wel ladies of the Dana Club.
comed Rev. Takashi Tsuji who is OHIGAN SERVICE
on tour of the eastern divisions
i Rev. Takashi Tsuji, with the
of the Buddhist Churches of Can i assistance of Hokyoshi Yasui,
ada and the United States. He :conducted Ohigan Service on the
remained in Montreal for- two
! evening of Sept. 26 in Japanese.
days leaving for Boston on Sept. । Despite the drawback of holding
27. Executive members welcom i an important service on a week
ed Rev. Tsuji at a supper held at ' night a large attendance welcomthe Kwong Chow Restaurant.
■ ed Rev. Tsuji, who gave a sermon
An English service was held at on the meaning of Ohigan-Ye,
the Temple on the evening of ' which is of unique interest to JaSept. 25 with Rev. Tsuji officiat : paneso Buddhists ,the significing. with the assistance of Ho- - ance which its practice induced in
kyoshi Yasui. The subject of his I the religious eye of the Japanese,
sermon, “Buddhism—the Unique i Ghigan Service, which originates
Religion”, held his congregation : only in Japan, utilizes the period
in rapt attention.
His sermon ! of the Equinoxes to demonstrate
covered, very briefly, the history I both physically and mentally the
of Indian Buddhism, Japanese focal thought of Buddhist philo
Buddhism and the Jodo Shinshu sophy.
concept of Buddhism and the
A social tea was served after
three approaches to the attain
the
service, with ladies from the
ment of religious philosophy. He
Tsujinkai
providing
refresh
also pointed out the uniqueness
ments.
of the Buddhist approach to re
ligious philosophy.
The Montreal Buddhist Church
A note of particular interest wishes to thank Rev. Tsuji for
to the church was the attendance his visit, which has given the
of several ladies from the St. Temple added inspiration and en
Lambert United Church Wo
men’s Unit, who were special couragement and we wish him
geests of the Dana Club. Much Bon Voyage and much strength,
interest and friendship was shown both phsyically and mentally, to
end exchanged by these ladies complete his tour.
who also participated in the dis
cussion which was held after the
service. The Montreal Buddhist
Church feels that these gestures
oi friendship between different
moods and different ethnic ori- ' c -eate a better understand- OCTOBER
Hk berween the “unknowns” and 7, 14,21— Toro:
Hockey Le
•n c-scr.es, 4-7
"unfamiliars” -and also helps
j-ission fre
m “un-orienting’’ other Canadians
Social, Arc
"rtn one of the greatest trea
aig
to
sures of the Far East—Buddhist
1
religion and philosopsy—a phior
O
wsophy of natural law and har- 28-
NSC Weiner Roast Planned For Saturday Night
TORONTO.—Would you like
'nave an evening of fun and ! ‘nmueu
ement m Wo clean.
' air of the country ?
Weiner Roa
All studei
and
pit al s
crvn
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consul!
REMEMBES:
Tin-
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Luttrell
Meet
join
on
Wen
and meet
s at
7:00
th a
Tran s p o r t a t ion will
those who don
Luttrell
'n a r p.
W’i
00 p.m
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
*
*
Hamilton Sangha To Hold Movie Night — Oct. 27
On October
H A Ml LTON .—Ha milt on
Bishop Hana-
ill visit the HamilChurch. The Bukidanne.i a special
October 2 , 7:00 p.m
non Hall (opposite
festival award winning picture
‘Harp of Burma”, with captions
SMO P.M
is desiri
A most enlightening and inter’ g discussion period ensued
? service, during which time,
s, 4
ion
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE.. TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
I
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
j
I
‘Oka misori
ire
mada er Mr.
turdav. Octol
acoustics and sound.
♦
Lucien C. Kurate
OHico Hours Saturday
!
October to April Inclusive
j
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
!
Suite 513 Temple Building
i
TORONTO
j
EM. 6-3323
—
Bos: RO. 7-3 4 27 j
$
*
Buddhist Church Choir Expresses Appreciation
TORONTO. — The
Toronto
and Mrs.
Buddhist Church Choir members
Mrs. K, Kawano
wish to express their apprecia Mr S. Otani. Mrs. At
tion to the many friends for sup Mr
Fukusaka, Mr. Vernon
porting the choir benefit luncheon Hakkaku, The Dana ladies for
on September 23.
their kind contributions.
We especially wish to thank:
TBC Choir
1384!/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Perpetual Memorial Service Hosts Guest Speaker
auto
Perpetual MeHorikawa is now
held on ing his second term as Bishop of
October 21st from 2:30 p.m., at
Hawaii. Prior to his elertion to
tire Toronto Buddhist Church
he was president
with the Bishop Chitoku Morika■ of the Rwukoku Univo
TORONTO.
—
FIRE
—
LUM-
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
Winners of Angler's Club Raffle Draw Announced
TORONTO
PL. 9-8317
on. Ont.
TORONTO. — Winners of the
Hamilton Toronto Japanese Can
adian Angler’s Club raffle draw,
Oakheld recently at the China House. i kahashi, ISO Oliver
!
ville.
Ont.
restaurant in conjunction witi
the organize ons “Fun Nite’ I 3rd prize, $50—Mrs. 11 ana
are:
1st prize. 100-—Mr. John Shi ‘Shimano, 3183 Constitution
nohara, 485 Hughson N. Hamil - ApMewood Acres. Ont.
ror Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
Real Estate Broker
c
Scarboro Terrace
Bus. 755-7371
Res. PL. 7-7578
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
Famous Chinese Foods
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
We cater to Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
THE
KITCHEN
CALENDAR
Geo
TACKLE
83 RIVER ST., TORONTO
Open Saturdays and Sundays
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
Japanese Food Will Be Served
Nabe Yake Udon and Sushi
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
Far Herne or Picnics
EM. 8-5602
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
@
EM. 6-5711
Phone EM. 6-5583
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class nail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa,
snd foe pcTfi^-rit of pos.Cjcos...
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
..English Editor
RICK MATSUMOTO.
__
_
Japanese
Section
Editor
& Advertising
KEN MORL
EM. 6-5 005
479 QUEEN ST. W, TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
j
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
EEZEUIG7 :; if Al' i AL
J-
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday. Octol
Vagaries
Japan, South Korea Negotiate.
continued from paje ^
coast. Japanese fishermen caught
■and
the
Koreans
Tok-to.
De
facto
within the line—still known in
By LARRY' TAJIRI
Leftists Hostile
Japan as the “Rhee Line”—are owernship at the moment is with
But
if
General Park ;
wouW be a consi
arrested and their boats confis derable lossifc of
ORIENTAL INFLUENCES IN MEXICO
face
for
Japan
rumbles of discontent
cated.
to
concede
Korean
ownership.
Japanese
elements Jr irom
•
There was a custom through Mexico. Anyone who has
There is also a bitter dispute
Sou J t,
hi China, prevalent many cen
driven, through Sonora, Sinaloa, over a tiny island in the Tsushi H>?n?y' thy6 is Seoul’s claim- rea, Prime Minister Ikeda
turies ago of putting jade'pieces
hampered by bitter'
whole of
Nayarit and other coastal Mexic ma Strait, which runs between uiat it speaks for
’a the
wieCommunist
wnoie
oi 2
fr„,'kitapaAese
‘
“
°PPosi>
the
lef
on the eyelids of the dead at the
Japan’s southernmost island of Korea, including i’
an
provinces,
or
pondered
the
de
constant
’
referenced?;
burial. It is significant
and Korea. The Japanese Not th. This approach is comple
that the ancient Aztecs of Mexico sert mysteries of Baja California call the craggy islet Tsushima, tely unacceptable to Japan, w’ ' ' and Korea joining’ togethe?
south of San Quentin knows how
vn5 ।&ght the
had a similar custom, bespeaking
has already dealt with the Aoith
N
ridiculous the threats were. But
ism,
ICm ”
,J hate ZS
the the existence of some sort of they, were voiced in campaigns,
Korean government on the repacultural interchange with the
triatwn of about 50,000 Koreans Japanese opposition S’?
Orient long after the time of the particularly in the early 1920s,
any accord with South U
rn Japan. As a result, even would
which prepared the American
be followed bv a 4? Th;
A,nd. bridke across the Bering
n me talks are successful a for
public for restrictive legislation
Strait.
mal treaty between the two coun alliance —- already ‘
aimed at persons of Japanese
me
Jade, the most prized of the descent.
tries is unlikely.
A
<N orth-east u •tud
Treaty
Organization)
by
the^
gemstones of the Far East, also
The most optimistic Japanese
Today, Mexico is probably more
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
ciahst party.
e<v :PU1
was revered by the Aztecs. Mon accessible by car than almost
y6""1® thaL if agreement can be
idri
tezuma, the Aztec emperor, gave any country in the world outside ernment has taken under study a leached on the question of com
The two socialist parties p eve
the conquistador, Herman Cortes of the United States, but back in plan to build a canal through
pensation, the two countries will
...... ‘t1?.010 anu Lraae unions- ‘for
Pieces of jade for .the Spanish the 1920s there were few roads, Central Japan linking the Japan then issue a joint declaration an now girding for a massif
king saying they were far more ^P^ less the sort of highways sea with the Pacific Ocean.
nouncing. -the establishment of gle against any Korean-Japai ,rec
Aaluable than gold. But a mvs- which now exist.
The plan, drawn up by govern diplomatic relations. All the other agreement.
Socialist
: hos
tery remains. No source for the
A long time ago, when we were ment engineers, calls for the issues will then be discussed at say that “any rneank’? :tdl
jade has been found.
newspapering in Los Angeles, we construction of a canail between leisure between the Japanese em used to block , the establish^ : the
Oriental influences in Mexic were approached by a Hollywood Suruga Bay on the Japan Sea bassy m Seoul and the Korean of relations—including nia^v
I
an life are many, including the tilmaker who wanted to make a side and Ise Bay on the Pacific government.
demonstrations of the type i sha
China poblana costumes which picture about a fishing village in SI^e 'ia Lake Biwa. Ise Bay lies
There is no doubt that the cancelled President Eisenhow- ■ lati
vomen wear on festive occasions lower California which was peo about 200 miles southeast of To Korean military junta is anxious
1960 and broud ing
Of course there was considerable pled by Japanese fishermen—the kyo.
about the downfall of the
nui
h°
mi
eS
K
b
J
1Sh
ROK-Japanese
rela
contact
between
Mexico
and presumption was that these were
Lake Biwa, about 40 miles tions before it hands over power fov®®"?entAnd there is A ml
?neat Daf^er tbe Spanish con- descendents of men who had been wide at its widest point, is the
do^bh that the Socialists meg . hai
re^ime- Gen- what they say.
bw ' S^J" the 16th century lost at sea on fishing voyages laigest lake in Central Honshu—
; w
• P k t0 d a ^siting Japanese
the,1Pl^rims had arrived out of Japan and had found land the largest of four main Japa
. The outlook for normal rek- ' I
business
mission
“
So
that
we
at Plymouth Rock a ship from fall on the Baja California shore. nese islands.
tions between Japan and South
can
__ meetJ the international
^exnaizionai situasitua- Korea is therefore a gloomy o-« tor
Japan arrived on the Mexican Jney had been accepted by the
Th
e
proposed
canal
would
be
1
I tion, and particularly the Com
r hai
shore, bearing Catholic Japanese Indians in the area and had been
—
despite
the obvious sincerity P ; the
about
67
miles
long
from
32
to
42
munist
challenge,
our
two
counpilgrinis who were en route to integrated into the tribe. These
both sides in the present ne^. ; lec
feet deep and 164 to 282 feet
Pm hands. We must tiations.
Vatican in Rome. Some ac- fishermen
made their
livino- wide Engineers estilate that it
~" I rec
to the nieagw’ accounts catching sharks for the valuable would cost about $900 million yyke inhibited by the feelings
of the past.” He cited the “new
I to
v 7eria"'’ staved in Mex’'co 1Vj5i°^’ 01 so ^e story went, i and take from 10 to 15 years to
I tha
entente
between
France
and
Gerinstead of going on to the Vatic- and the movie maker contemplat build.
: w
DRIVE SAFELY
mauy’ as proof tha old enmities
ed scenes of fishermen in morIt would include nine locks si could be buried.
'
i
AND LIVE!
inmWM ™ reP«rt«ily some I tai combat with giant sharks. But milar to those in the Panama Ca
; ot5
?5
7os of J,*«“ an- the story didn’t check out, and nal.
1 ing
cestij and they are completely remains in the mist of legend.
I wo
E
ynie.ers estimate
that it
in teg-rated into the life of the
Mexico City, of course, is one
of
would
take
vessels
in
the
10,000Best known of them is A the most sophisticated of ci- ton class about 14 hours to transGENERAL
■ exi
Seki Sano, who for more than a rno’ W1? a PoPuIation of 5,000,, is
To the canaL cutting 36 hours
Female Help Wanted
Remodeling
deration lias been a foremost 000 making it the second largest
i om
foice in the Mexican theatre. Sa- in the. western hemisphere. It has oft tlie present route tsrough the and ScowJKER f°y custom made dresses
Contractors
Simonoseki
strait
between
Hon
Shakespeare in the air of Paris, and the sky shu and Kyushu island — the Phone wVTwCed °nlyi ^ appM
pa
?mJ rSh’ a?d manS of the out- scrapers of American cities.
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
It southernmost of the main Japa
mi:
nr?e2?ROOMS AND KITCHENS
±%PlayS °f the A^rican ins practically every cusine in
I
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
to
nese chain.
1
GROCERY store requires female clerk
ineatie. Some years ago he also the world except the Japanese.
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC
eve
. Shipping- between Japan’s ma Dansville IGA. Phone HU. 6821 T Aoki
staged. “Teahouse of the
fee
August I
jor
Pacific ports, such as Tokyo evenings RO. 7-8964 (Toronto).
Moon. - with a Japanese
Riley & Sons
actress
;,J°?m<Vnd Kobe, and Korean
Nisei Sergeant
as Lotus Blossom, but he is best |
vc
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
J?
Kports 011 the Japan it, W9P7^ndLSteady em-D1°yment. Phone
known for his productions of such I
Beaten
By
Thugs
hos
ESTABLISHED
OVER
40
YEARS
I
Sea would be rerouted through LE. 2-6714 (Toronto).
plays as ‘‘The Taming
of the
em
A Japanese Ame
e canal at considerable saving's
Du
OX.
9-1561
—
Anytime
rican
Army sergeant was a vic- according to government plan
Male Help Wanted
I krill II !!■ ICMg—MBWMW—
di?
-1° record of ^criminmui
°f a,bea Gug bJT two thugs in ners.
■1 F
I
j oi) activity on the part of the the northern outskirts of Yakima
JUT
-Mexican government against per
diately Phone BA. 1-2145, Mr. Kinoshita iniiiiiiiiiniiHHiiniiHiinnifiniiiiiii
.pie
^^cl nilbtary authorities have re(loronto).
sons of Japanese descent M Z£t° Yakima P°liCe °f ^
I
Crude Custom. . .
thoug-h the Chinese in Mexico 1,1
Honshu Canal To Link
Pacific With Japan Sea
CLASSIFIED
(
soiqe provinces, were subjected to
S?‘
Masao
Inouye
is
under
(Continued from page one)
Domestic Help Wanted
General
?■ get iK ^ tai and
-Hospital for head injuries, innennL?^
VGr t0 Proceed to the 4-6823 (Toronto)/US b°nUS' Pnone HL
tJle days of Mellow Peril iU?ns‘ a ^acture of tlie bridge
neaiest police station.
journalism m the United States I ol his nose.
s
became
foreiSner recently f?yDAN^°n Seboy' ad^MkTk^
'th 7 PrBS
much I H,f'> “"'.I™ for trainin? nt
became
so
exasperated
with a (Toronto^ °X !°' Th® New Canadian
.
to Mexico I ^eArniyfinng range near here.
taxi
driver
that
h
e
seized
the
and .spuad the suspicion that the '
ignition key and threw it away
ST0 lntbe country were po! ’
S6r S"°t into a fight with a
-MOIST AIR
n "PieS
aHd
saboteurs.
dmei in which two other cab
During
the
hottest
davs
of
n io ^Xr^ on5e carried frontmv°I'-ed. Police lock&
°t a Japanese at- summer water evaporates' from in
/0Ur up for the night.
/ „eardIS surface at the
-ck upon the Lnited States
of 16,000,000 tons a second.
vice!
rateS eXist f0r
serStore For Rent
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
Invitation Line
MDAO niKAIDO
x
romio
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
nniiiiiiininniiiiiiiiininniiiiHiiiiii
A-l brick, cement and roofing
work. Complete repairs to the
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
EAST
CALL
Wm. Goldfinch
2136 Gerrard St. East
TORONTO
aised lettering)
Phermo-Engraving looks and feels like
bu5C0^ about half as
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the coo-'
^co Je
? ^akes ha"d engraving
- coth and time consuming. Select
Bom our ^ant catalogue of 8awle R
^rcct
Il distinctive styles of
-^(WJngS ^'ced as low as
° and ^3.50 for 100. compNte 'Mth double envelopes and tissues
W’
OUr —Pl^e cata।
' atoning announcements
l’<»»e ear*, enclosure cards, i “
hurry before enrollments
HOLMES ROOFING
TAR and Gravel
Shingles,
Fa vestroughs
and
chimney.
“RSS- U. S. PAT. CPF.—
NEW AND repair work
Free Estimates
l^NZW CANADIAN
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
WA. 1-2796
Chick Sexing School
Horae Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
n S' .Io£n-Nitta, Gen. Mar.
Brancn School: Harry Nishino,
Director
2500 Delta Ave., Long Beach,
Calif.
pre
ace
mis
ger
I r
pul
fac
I h
lint
trv
of
upc
c W01
ten
whi
dat
I
'cei
pid
to
be
exp
I
hap
ma;
spe
: me: mjt
nan
ed
ord
pos
occi
to
JUT]
al c
sho'
oth
L
ob..
or
r ra c
Wednesday. Octol
Vagaries
Japan, South Korea Negotiate.
continued from paje ^
coast. Japanese fishermen caught
■and
the
Koreans
Tok-to.
De
facto
within the line—still known in
By LARRY' TAJIRI
Leftists Hostile
Japan as the “Rhee Line”—are owernship at the moment is with
But
if
General Park ;
wouW be a consi
arrested and their boats confis derable lossifc of
ORIENTAL INFLUENCES IN MEXICO
face
for
Japan
rumbles of discontent
cated.
to
concede
Korean
ownership.
Japanese
elements Jr irom
•
There was a custom through Mexico. Anyone who has
There is also a bitter dispute
Sou J t,
hi China, prevalent many cen
driven, through Sonora, Sinaloa, over a tiny island in the Tsushi H>?n?y' thy6 is Seoul’s claim- rea, Prime Minister Ikeda
turies ago of putting jade'pieces
hampered by bitter'
whole of
Nayarit and other coastal Mexic ma Strait, which runs between uiat it speaks for
’a the
wieCommunist
wnoie
oi 2
fr„,'kitapaAese
‘
“
°PPosi>
the
lef
on the eyelids of the dead at the
Japan’s southernmost island of Korea, including i’
an
provinces,
or
pondered
the
de
constant
’
referenced?;
burial. It is significant
and Korea. The Japanese Not th. This approach is comple
that the ancient Aztecs of Mexico sert mysteries of Baja California call the craggy islet Tsushima, tely unacceptable to Japan, w’ ' ' and Korea joining’ togethe?
south of San Quentin knows how
vn5 ।&ght the
had a similar custom, bespeaking
has already dealt with the Aoith
N
ridiculous the threats were. But
ism,
ICm ”
,J hate ZS
the the existence of some sort of they, were voiced in campaigns,
Korean government on the repacultural interchange with the
triatwn of about 50,000 Koreans Japanese opposition S’?
Orient long after the time of the particularly in the early 1920s,
any accord with South U
rn Japan. As a result, even would
which prepared the American
be followed bv a 4? Th;
A,nd. bridke across the Bering
n me talks are successful a for
public for restrictive legislation
Strait.
mal treaty between the two coun alliance —- already ‘
aimed at persons of Japanese
me
Jade, the most prized of the descent.
tries is unlikely.
A
<N orth-east u •tud
Treaty
Organization)
by
the^
gemstones of the Far East, also
The most optimistic Japanese
Today, Mexico is probably more
TOKYO.—The Japanese gov
ciahst party.
e<v :PU1
was revered by the Aztecs. Mon accessible by car than almost
y6""1® thaL if agreement can be
idri
tezuma, the Aztec emperor, gave any country in the world outside ernment has taken under study a leached on the question of com
The two socialist parties p eve
the conquistador, Herman Cortes of the United States, but back in plan to build a canal through
pensation, the two countries will
...... ‘t1?.010 anu Lraae unions- ‘for
Pieces of jade for .the Spanish the 1920s there were few roads, Central Japan linking the Japan then issue a joint declaration an now girding for a massif
king saying they were far more ^P^ less the sort of highways sea with the Pacific Ocean.
nouncing. -the establishment of gle against any Korean-Japai ,rec
Aaluable than gold. But a mvs- which now exist.
The plan, drawn up by govern diplomatic relations. All the other agreement.
Socialist
: hos
tery remains. No source for the
A long time ago, when we were ment engineers, calls for the issues will then be discussed at say that “any rneank’? :tdl
jade has been found.
newspapering in Los Angeles, we construction of a canail between leisure between the Japanese em used to block , the establish^ : the
Oriental influences in Mexic were approached by a Hollywood Suruga Bay on the Japan Sea bassy m Seoul and the Korean of relations—including nia^v
I
an life are many, including the tilmaker who wanted to make a side and Ise Bay on the Pacific government.
demonstrations of the type i sha
China poblana costumes which picture about a fishing village in SI^e 'ia Lake Biwa. Ise Bay lies
There is no doubt that the cancelled President Eisenhow- ■ lati
vomen wear on festive occasions lower California which was peo about 200 miles southeast of To Korean military junta is anxious
1960 and broud ing
Of course there was considerable pled by Japanese fishermen—the kyo.
about the downfall of the
nui
h°
mi
eS
K
b
J
1Sh
ROK-Japanese
rela
contact
between
Mexico
and presumption was that these were
Lake Biwa, about 40 miles tions before it hands over power fov®®"?entAnd there is A ml
?neat Daf^er tbe Spanish con- descendents of men who had been wide at its widest point, is the
do^bh that the Socialists meg . hai
re^ime- Gen- what they say.
bw ' S^J" the 16th century lost at sea on fishing voyages laigest lake in Central Honshu—
; w
• P k t0 d a ^siting Japanese
the,1Pl^rims had arrived out of Japan and had found land the largest of four main Japa
. The outlook for normal rek- ' I
business
mission
“
So
that
we
at Plymouth Rock a ship from fall on the Baja California shore. nese islands.
tions between Japan and South
can
__ meetJ the international
^exnaizionai situasitua- Korea is therefore a gloomy o-« tor
Japan arrived on the Mexican Jney had been accepted by the
Th
e
proposed
canal
would
be
1
I tion, and particularly the Com
r hai
shore, bearing Catholic Japanese Indians in the area and had been
—
despite
the obvious sincerity P ; the
about
67
miles
long
from
32
to
42
munist
challenge,
our
two
counpilgrinis who were en route to integrated into the tribe. These
both sides in the present ne^. ; lec
feet deep and 164 to 282 feet
Pm hands. We must tiations.
Vatican in Rome. Some ac- fishermen
made their
livino- wide Engineers estilate that it
~" I rec
to the nieagw’ accounts catching sharks for the valuable would cost about $900 million yyke inhibited by the feelings
of the past.” He cited the “new
I to
v 7eria"'’ staved in Mex’'co 1Vj5i°^’ 01 so ^e story went, i and take from 10 to 15 years to
I tha
entente
between
France
and
Gerinstead of going on to the Vatic- and the movie maker contemplat build.
: w
DRIVE SAFELY
mauy’ as proof tha old enmities
ed scenes of fishermen in morIt would include nine locks si could be buried.
'
i
AND LIVE!
inmWM ™ reP«rt«ily some I tai combat with giant sharks. But milar to those in the Panama Ca
; ot5
?5
7os of J,*«“ an- the story didn’t check out, and nal.
1 ing
cestij and they are completely remains in the mist of legend.
I wo
E
ynie.ers estimate
that it
in teg-rated into the life of the
Mexico City, of course, is one
of
would
take
vessels
in
the
10,000Best known of them is A the most sophisticated of ci- ton class about 14 hours to transGENERAL
■ exi
Seki Sano, who for more than a rno’ W1? a PoPuIation of 5,000,, is
To the canaL cutting 36 hours
Female Help Wanted
Remodeling
deration lias been a foremost 000 making it the second largest
i om
foice in the Mexican theatre. Sa- in the. western hemisphere. It has oft tlie present route tsrough the and ScowJKER f°y custom made dresses
Contractors
Simonoseki
strait
between
Hon
Shakespeare in the air of Paris, and the sky shu and Kyushu island — the Phone wVTwCed °nlyi ^ appM
pa
?mJ rSh’ a?d manS of the out- scrapers of American cities.
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
It southernmost of the main Japa
mi:
nr?e2?ROOMS AND KITCHENS
±%PlayS °f the A^rican ins practically every cusine in
I
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
to
nese chain.
1
GROCERY store requires female clerk
ineatie. Some years ago he also the world except the Japanese.
CEILINGS, ARCHWAYS, ETC
eve
. Shipping- between Japan’s ma Dansville IGA. Phone HU. 6821 T Aoki
staged. “Teahouse of the
fee
August I
jor
Pacific ports, such as Tokyo evenings RO. 7-8964 (Toronto).
Moon. - with a Japanese
Riley & Sons
actress
;,J°?m<Vnd Kobe, and Korean
Nisei Sergeant
as Lotus Blossom, but he is best |
vc
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
J?
Kports 011 the Japan it, W9P7^ndLSteady em-D1°yment. Phone
known for his productions of such I
Beaten
By
Thugs
hos
ESTABLISHED
OVER
40
YEARS
I
Sea would be rerouted through LE. 2-6714 (Toronto).
plays as ‘‘The Taming
of the
em
A Japanese Ame
e canal at considerable saving's
Du
OX.
9-1561
—
Anytime
rican
Army sergeant was a vic- according to government plan
Male Help Wanted
I krill II !!■ ICMg—MBWMW—
di?
-1° record of ^criminmui
°f a,bea Gug bJT two thugs in ners.
■1 F
I
j oi) activity on the part of the the northern outskirts of Yakima
JUT
-Mexican government against per
diately Phone BA. 1-2145, Mr. Kinoshita iniiiiiiiiiniiHHiiniiHiinnifiniiiiiii
.pie
^^cl nilbtary authorities have re(loronto).
sons of Japanese descent M Z£t° Yakima P°liCe °f ^
I
Crude Custom. . .
thoug-h the Chinese in Mexico 1,1
Honshu Canal To Link
Pacific With Japan Sea
CLASSIFIED
(
soiqe provinces, were subjected to
S?‘
Masao
Inouye
is
under
(Continued from page one)
Domestic Help Wanted
General
?■ get iK ^ tai and
-Hospital for head injuries, innennL?^
VGr t0 Proceed to the 4-6823 (Toronto)/US b°nUS' Pnone HL
tJle days of Mellow Peril iU?ns‘ a ^acture of tlie bridge
neaiest police station.
journalism m the United States I ol his nose.
s
became
foreiSner recently f?yDAN^°n Seboy' ad^MkTk^
'th 7 PrBS
much I H,f'> “"'.I™ for trainin? nt
became
so
exasperated
with a (Toronto^ °X !°' Th® New Canadian
.
to Mexico I ^eArniyfinng range near here.
taxi
driver
that
h
e
seized
the
and .spuad the suspicion that the '
ignition key and threw it away
ST0 lntbe country were po! ’
S6r S"°t into a fight with a
-MOIST AIR
n "PieS
aHd
saboteurs.
dmei in which two other cab
During
the
hottest
davs
of
n io ^Xr^ on5e carried frontmv°I'-ed. Police lock&
°t a Japanese at- summer water evaporates' from in
/0Ur up for the night.
/ „eardIS surface at the
-ck upon the Lnited States
of 16,000,000 tons a second.
vice!
rateS eXist f0r
serStore For Rent
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
Invitation Line
MDAO niKAIDO
x
romio
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
nniiiiiiininniiiiiiiiininniiiiHiiiiii
A-l brick, cement and roofing
work. Complete repairs to the
home. Phone OX. 4-7548.
EAST
CALL
Wm. Goldfinch
2136 Gerrard St. East
TORONTO
aised lettering)
Phermo-Engraving looks and feels like
bu5C0^ about half as
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the coo-'
^co Je
? ^akes ha"d engraving
- coth and time consuming. Select
Bom our ^ant catalogue of 8awle R
^rcct
Il distinctive styles of
-^(WJngS ^'ced as low as
° and ^3.50 for 100. compNte 'Mth double envelopes and tissues
W’
OUr —Pl^e cata।
' atoning announcements
l’<»»e ear*, enclosure cards, i “
hurry before enrollments
HOLMES ROOFING
TAR and Gravel
Shingles,
Fa vestroughs
and
chimney.
“RSS- U. S. PAT. CPF.—
NEW AND repair work
Free Estimates
l^NZW CANADIAN
are closed. Next class will not
start until Sept. 1963.
WA. 1-2796
Chick Sexing School
Horae Office: 214 Line St.,
Lansdale, Pa.
n S' .Io£n-Nitta, Gen. Mar.
Brancn School: Harry Nishino,
Director
2500 Delta Ave., Long Beach,
Calif.
pre
ace
mis
ger
I r
pul
fac
I h
lint
trv
of
upc
c W01
ten
whi
dat
I
'cei
pid
to
be
exp
I
hap
ma;
spe
: me: mjt
nan
ed
ord
pos
occi
to
JUT]
al c
sho'
oth
L
ob..
or
r ra c