Page 1
6J962
s Hail
THE NEW CANADIAN
'ttawa,
-
D
An Lndspendent Orgsn for Csnodians of Japcnsss Origin
ade^ ^/iutnura
Vol. XXVI—No. 90
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962
3-3835
FORONTO, ONTARIO
“THE BOOKS we read when
are young are the most im‘
sah
Eportant books we will ever read,”
or. ;S.
Osays Canadian novelist Hugh
Must
John
felacLennan. “They’ reach us
30 (TorBfreshly. They’ can bring the whole
Riworld to us, and if the world they
—A collision of two the Japanese also jumped, but
Psrience
Mbring is a true one, they are oilTOKIO.
tankers
he pro311
tankeib
on a narrow, fog- they were doomed by the burnEmore valuable than school.”
■ 1-5283
TORONTO.—ICHI, NL SAN for funds from 700 families in
sound
channel
of Tokyo Bay is ing oil the current carried unon
E This week (November' 15th to
has
been adopted ns the slogan loronto, the. slogan is a deter
thought
to
have
claimed
the
lives
them.
g22nd') is Young Canada’s Book
for
the
various Centro programs mined 1, 2, 3—Go!, to send the
>ols, to
of
the
36-man
crew
of
the
Japa
In another of a series of naval
EWeek—a special time designatthat
are
being planned for the campaign off towards a success
*rs ana
nese
vessel
Munkata
Maru
and
mishaps
over
the
weekend', Issei, Nisei
Bed to introduce and inspire our
1-3095
and Sansei weeks ful goal.
a fire which followed the colli round the world, 12 drenched
H children to the wond'erful world sion
during'
the
fund
raising' campaign
The campaign period was led
killed three crew members and exhausted refugees from Red'
Bof books. A child who learns
being
presently
conducted
by’ the off by’ the highly successful Senof
two
nearby
7
barges,
early
’
Sun
China
were
pulled
out
of
a
sing
H early to enjoy his books will not day.
ing' 40-foot sampan by’ the crew Japanese Canadian Centre of way' Towers Conference of com
find a reading a burden, and
The campaign, now in mittees on Nov. 11, which was
e girls
The Munkata Maru, inbound of a passing Japanese freighter Toronto.
g usually discovers a f ountain of
itic Jaits
second
week, began on Nov. highlighted by7 a workshop where
island
| inspiration for a rich lifetime Tom Tokuyama with 950,000 gal- 20 miles off the China coast and 11 and will continue until the valuable
opinions were expressed
Ports
ons of gasoline collided with "the brought them to safety’ in Hong end of this month.
|| ahead.
21-2115
and
recommendations
made on
Konk.
tanker
I The Y.C.B.W. committee in 21,634-ton' Norwegian
the
future
programs
of
the Cen
The
slogan
represents
the
The refugees, including a 158 Ottawa offers a list of favorite Tharald Brovig, outbound empty’
tre.
the
Issei,
Nisei
and
Sansei
of
‘ sale
for
the
Persian
Gulf.
year-old girl, set out from South
I books for children. Any parent
This past Sunday, Nov. 11, the
s IE.
China after eluding Communist community’, a Centre official
interested
in
purchasing
a
book
They
’
crashed
and
locked
toronto)
for
Isseis
of Toronto took part in. a
plained.
It
could,
also,
stand
' during this special week might gether in the fog of the 550- guards. Capt. T. Saito of the Ja- a total goal of 8123,000 for the conference
at
the
Central
assist
find some titles of interest.
yard-wide Kawasaki canal only panese freighter Atami Maru present fund drive, plus those YMCA, College
(
St.
to
discuss
luties.
Here is a segment of the list:
about 200 y’ards from shore, 12 said the sampan was awash in planned for- other than Toronto’s programs suited to their
eiiere
Hans Andersen’s Fairy’ Tales miles southwest of Tokyo. Gaso heavy seas when he sighted it. J.C. community.
'H. 1which can be incorporated into
by L. W. Kingsland.
line leaking from the Munkata It sank soon after the last of the
For the volunteer canvassers the Centres future planning'.
The Arabian Nights retold by’ Maru fed the flames of a fire refugees was brought aboard his
A Nisei program for the ten
:d
for other participating in a drive pin
Amabel William-Ellis.
which seared that ship and licked sliip.
bowlers in the city’ is slated
The Golden Goose Book by’ L. across the water.
estic,
for this week. AH regular league
jlish,
Leslie Brooke.
All 47 members of the Norbowlers will be taking part in
d of
The
Mag
’
ic
Fishbone
by
Charles
wegian
tanker’s crew were resthis tournament.
and
Dickens.
cued, some after jumping over
nto).
The Annual Challenge Trophy’
Tales From Grimm by’ Wanda board. Ten suffered minor in
plus the replica will be presented
Gag.
juries. The Japanese Red Cross
to the team with the highest
The Lion, The Witch and The supplied clothing for the surviVATICAN CITY.—Pope John that are considered reformist or score including handicap of the
itove
: Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis.
this week received1 29 Japanese progressive reportedly’ oppose regular bowling schedule on this
vors at a seaman’s club.
Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh.
TorBy nightfall rescurers had monks, the first Buddhist monks the thesis because they’ do not bowling- week.
A Child’s Garden Of Verses picked up the bodies of five men ever received by a pontiff of the want to see old wounds opened
To create further interest, each
byr Robert Louis Stevenson.
at a time when inter-church re
from
the
Japanese
craft. These Roman Catholic Church.
player
is asked to contribute 25
The Rose And The Ring by’ W. included the master, Capt. Hiro
He told the group, represent lations are better than they have cents towards this event, with
JI. Thackeray.
Toshi Kaibori. Searchers said they’ ing all Buddhist denominations: been for centuries.
the Japanese Canadian Centre
The Tale Of Troy’ by Roger L. feared all the remainder died “Although we belong to different
KaA council source has said the reciprocating the other half of
tra,
Green.
within their blazing ship. Fear religions we honor God and work progressive argues that it might the amount. The winning team
LOO
The
Boy
’
s
King
Arthur
by
RS,
of explosion delayed an on-the- for peace and the benefit of man be better for Christian unity’ not with the highest score in their
Sidney’ Lanier.
kind,’’ and said the Roman Ca to g'o into the matter' at this respective leagues will be the re
spot check.
King Arthur And His Knights
Supporters of the revela cipients. of cash prizes.
The Tharald Brovig’s radio tholic Church has taken a deep time.
Of The Round Table by Rod ger
tion
thesis
in its present form,
interest
in
the
history
of
Japan
officer, told a reporter its bow
On Nov. 24 and educational
L. Green.
spokesmen
have
said, insist it night is planned for the younger
and
in
Buddliist
traditions.
plowed
’
a
yard
or.
two
into
the
The Heroes by Charles KingsMeanwhile, the steering com contains nothing to offend non Niseis and Sanseis at the Educa
side of the smaller Japanese ves: ley.
mittee of the church’s ecumenical Catholic Christians.
tional Centre’s (.'.155 College St.)
Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott. sei.
The Council Sunday over beautiful auditorium. An interest
“But the fire did not break out council was reported seeking a
A Hundred Million Francs by
for about 10 minutes,’’ said the way to pull the assembly- out of whelmingly’ approved the preface ing program is promised for the
Paul Benia.
a sharp theological dispute over
The Moonstone by Wilkie Col officer. “It was most likely’ ignit a proposed thesis on the sources I to a long draft decree on public evening. All are welcome to at
I worship in the church. The pre- tend.
ed by’ sparks from the funnel of
lins.
of divine revelation. There had I face is understood to set forth
a
small
barge
that
was
passing
,.J'le Jungle Book by Rudyard
nearby. About two-thirds of our been strong arguments about the in general terms the meaning
Kipling.
thesis of three consecutive meet
The Wouldbegoods by E. Nes crew," including myself jumped ings and the committee—made and purpose of the church’s sac Swordfish Sinks Boat
red liturgy, ranging from the
overboard.”
bit.
TOKYO.—A 39-ton Japanese
up of 10 cardinals—met again ■ mass and the sacraments to mu
They
swam
upstream,
against
tuna
trawler, pierced by a sword
The Borrowers by’ Mary’ Nor
the tide, in clear water. Some of Saturdays to discuss the problem. sic and art. Its contents will not fish, sank late last week south
ton.
The thesis states anew the Ro be made public until Pope John of Wake Island after a 24-hour
Treasure Island by’ Robei’t
man
Catholic doctrine that scrip gives it his approval.
fight to keep afloat.
Louis Stevenson.
No Peace With Russia
ture and tradition are sources of
*
*
:|".
The four-paragraph preface
The Maritime Safety’ Board
. HERE ARE A FEW more While Kuriles Occupied the revealed word of God. Pro received only’ a scattering of ne said all 15 crew members of
titles picked by VERA G. DOAN,
LONDON. — Japanese Prem testantism holds that scripture is gative votes from the 2,200 pre the Genyo Maru were picked up
lates present.
Computers were by’ two other Japanese fishing
Ghief
Supervisor
of
Public ier Hay’ato Ikeda said this week the only source.
used
to
count
the
votes.
Elements
within
the
council
.
boats in the vicinity.
schools of Scarborough.
Japan has no intention of sign
Buffalo
Chief by Jane and ing a peace treaty’ with Russia
l aul Annixter.
as long as the Russians continue
s
Indian Paint by Glenn Balch. to occupy the Kurile Islands.
Caddie Woodlawn by Carol R.
Mr. Ikeda, here for talks with
brink.
Prime
Minister
Harold Mac
LOS ANGELES.—Tetsuo Sa the law. He was in a brawl dur at San Quentin.
Aoung Mac Of Fort Vancou- millan, made the statement at saki, 20, sentenced to 60-days in ing the Nisei Week Carnival, the
Tetsu's role in the case was
§
Vemby Mary Jane Carr.
a luncheon given in his honor the county’ jail recently’ as a re aftermath resulting in the shoot that of a “peacemaker” trying
The Long Return by’ John by’ the Foreign Press Associa sult of his participation in a gun ing fracus.
to avoid trouble the defendant
Graig.
Both were charged with an told the judge. His sentence was
fight which felled -a occidental
3
tion here.
The Courage Of Sarah Noble
Mr. Ikeda emphasized that the youth during a shooting foray’ assault to commit murder but reflected on that basis.
by Alice Dalgliesh.
Russian occupation of the islands at Shatto Park here in Los An Chuman asked they’ plead guilty’
Atsushi’s part in the gang
Lost In The Barrens by Farlev could in no way’ be justified in geles last August 18.
to a lesser charge, that of as- war was aggravated when he and
J Mowat.
international law because they
Superior Judge Delbert Wong sualt with intent to commit several others in one vehicle, ac
The Boy’ Who Ran Away by are territories of Japan.
passed the sentence in a case great bodily' injury.
cording to police record, decided
Josephine Phelan.
The intent to commit murder to “shoot it out” with an East
handled
by
attorney
’
Frank
Chu1
The Whale People by’ Roderick
man, immediate past president of charge, if they were found guilty, side gang at a local restaurant
Haig-Brown.
New
Electric
Train
the JACL. Officer Albert Hop would have meant imprisonment known as Hody’s.
*
*
*
kins
suggested Sasaki be turned
3
daTa^S
WEEK’S JAPANESE Sets National Record
over
to the California Youth
TOKYO. — A Japanese elec
BOOK: Happy’ Origami by’ Tat
Authority.
suo Miyawaki, published by’ the tric train was clocked at 127
Chuman’s plea to keep the boy
Japan Publications Trading Com- miles an hour in a test run re
here
was granted by the jurist.
TORONTO.—A
speedup
of policy’ as expansionist.
cently, establishing a new Japa
Pa"b Tokyo, Japan.
Canada
Sasaki
will also be on a four- immigration to a rate equivalent needs the enthusiasm and will to
Take a sheet of colorful paper nese national record.
supplied with this set of books.
The train was a prototype of year probation and must make to 1 per cent of Canada’s popu succeed that new immigrants
P°ld it here and bend it there a new express train being deve. some restitution for the medical lation per y*ear was promised on will bring, he said.
^d flap it back—and presto’ loped to link the cities of Tokyo cost incuiTed by his victim dur Saturday by Citizenship and' ImHe criticized those who claim
migration Minister Richard
Gut blossoms a whale, or a ele and Osaka in three hours by’ the ing the shooting.
immigrants only add to Canada’s
At the same time, _ Sasaki’s Bell.
phant. or a fish, or what-have- time of the 1964 Olympics.
unemployment problem and said
you. This is the magic of OrigaThe clocking between the Ja- younger brother, Atsushi, 17, was
“The more we are on the up immigration creates new needs
uu-—the art of Japanese paper
. .
. panese cities of
Odawara and i detained for a sentence until to- grade in immigration, the more and jobs.
molding. And
' ' anyone from 7 up [' a vase southwest of Tokyo, was day when the It outh Authority our whole economy’ will be on
Earlier Mr. Bel] stated he dis
me ; the upgrade,” he said at a press likes the use of the phrase “ethc^p 5?llow author Miyawaki’s I made on standard gauge track. decides on whether to send the
6hp'directions.
I Tokvo and Osaka eventually’ will Sansei for rehabilitation or gn^ conference held at the Royal nic groups as applied to immiBoth the Whale and the Swal- j bp finked bv a special wide him a term in jail.
York Hotel and attended by many grants.
books, are well diagramed ’ gauge trunk line, in order to faAtsushi is a probation viola ethnic press editors.
“Above everything else you
tor, having previous brushes with
He described his immigration and' I are Canadians,” he said.
(Continued on page 8)
j cilitate greater train speeds.
36 Japanese Feared Lost
As Tankers Collide In Fog
IC. Centre Adopts Slogan
For Fund Raising Campaign
Pope John Receives Buddhist
Monks At Vatican For 1st Time
L. A. Sansei bailed For Gang Shooting
Bell Promises Speed-up In Immigration
s Hail
THE NEW CANADIAN
'ttawa,
-
D
An Lndspendent Orgsn for Csnodians of Japcnsss Origin
ade^ ^/iutnura
Vol. XXVI—No. 90
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1962
3-3835
FORONTO, ONTARIO
“THE BOOKS we read when
are young are the most im‘
sah
Eportant books we will ever read,”
or. ;S.
Osays Canadian novelist Hugh
Must
John
felacLennan. “They’ reach us
30 (TorBfreshly. They’ can bring the whole
Riworld to us, and if the world they
—A collision of two the Japanese also jumped, but
Psrience
Mbring is a true one, they are oilTOKIO.
tankers
he pro311
tankeib
on a narrow, fog- they were doomed by the burnEmore valuable than school.”
■ 1-5283
TORONTO.—ICHI, NL SAN for funds from 700 families in
sound
channel
of Tokyo Bay is ing oil the current carried unon
E This week (November' 15th to
has
been adopted ns the slogan loronto, the. slogan is a deter
thought
to
have
claimed
the
lives
them.
g22nd') is Young Canada’s Book
for
the
various Centro programs mined 1, 2, 3—Go!, to send the
>ols, to
of
the
36-man
crew
of
the
Japa
In another of a series of naval
EWeek—a special time designatthat
are
being planned for the campaign off towards a success
*rs ana
nese
vessel
Munkata
Maru
and
mishaps
over
the
weekend', Issei, Nisei
Bed to introduce and inspire our
1-3095
and Sansei weeks ful goal.
a fire which followed the colli round the world, 12 drenched
H children to the wond'erful world sion
during'
the
fund
raising' campaign
The campaign period was led
killed three crew members and exhausted refugees from Red'
Bof books. A child who learns
being
presently
conducted
by’ the off by’ the highly successful Senof
two
nearby
7
barges,
early
’
Sun
China
were
pulled
out
of
a
sing
H early to enjoy his books will not day.
ing' 40-foot sampan by’ the crew Japanese Canadian Centre of way' Towers Conference of com
find a reading a burden, and
The campaign, now in mittees on Nov. 11, which was
e girls
The Munkata Maru, inbound of a passing Japanese freighter Toronto.
g usually discovers a f ountain of
itic Jaits
second
week, began on Nov. highlighted by7 a workshop where
island
| inspiration for a rich lifetime Tom Tokuyama with 950,000 gal- 20 miles off the China coast and 11 and will continue until the valuable
opinions were expressed
Ports
ons of gasoline collided with "the brought them to safety’ in Hong end of this month.
|| ahead.
21-2115
and
recommendations
made on
Konk.
tanker
I The Y.C.B.W. committee in 21,634-ton' Norwegian
the
future
programs
of
the Cen
The
slogan
represents
the
The refugees, including a 158 Ottawa offers a list of favorite Tharald Brovig, outbound empty’
tre.
the
Issei,
Nisei
and
Sansei
of
‘ sale
for
the
Persian
Gulf.
year-old girl, set out from South
I books for children. Any parent
This past Sunday, Nov. 11, the
s IE.
China after eluding Communist community’, a Centre official
interested
in
purchasing
a
book
They
’
crashed
and
locked
toronto)
for
Isseis
of Toronto took part in. a
plained.
It
could,
also,
stand
' during this special week might gether in the fog of the 550- guards. Capt. T. Saito of the Ja- a total goal of 8123,000 for the conference
at
the
Central
assist
find some titles of interest.
yard-wide Kawasaki canal only panese freighter Atami Maru present fund drive, plus those YMCA, College
(
St.
to
discuss
luties.
Here is a segment of the list:
about 200 y’ards from shore, 12 said the sampan was awash in planned for- other than Toronto’s programs suited to their
eiiere
Hans Andersen’s Fairy’ Tales miles southwest of Tokyo. Gaso heavy seas when he sighted it. J.C. community.
'H. 1which can be incorporated into
by L. W. Kingsland.
line leaking from the Munkata It sank soon after the last of the
For the volunteer canvassers the Centres future planning'.
The Arabian Nights retold by’ Maru fed the flames of a fire refugees was brought aboard his
A Nisei program for the ten
:d
for other participating in a drive pin
Amabel William-Ellis.
which seared that ship and licked sliip.
bowlers in the city’ is slated
The Golden Goose Book by’ L. across the water.
estic,
for this week. AH regular league
jlish,
Leslie Brooke.
All 47 members of the Norbowlers will be taking part in
d of
The
Mag
’
ic
Fishbone
by
Charles
wegian
tanker’s crew were resthis tournament.
and
Dickens.
cued, some after jumping over
nto).
The Annual Challenge Trophy’
Tales From Grimm by’ Wanda board. Ten suffered minor in
plus the replica will be presented
Gag.
juries. The Japanese Red Cross
to the team with the highest
The Lion, The Witch and The supplied clothing for the surviVATICAN CITY.—Pope John that are considered reformist or score including handicap of the
itove
: Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis.
this week received1 29 Japanese progressive reportedly’ oppose regular bowling schedule on this
vors at a seaman’s club.
Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh.
TorBy nightfall rescurers had monks, the first Buddhist monks the thesis because they’ do not bowling- week.
A Child’s Garden Of Verses picked up the bodies of five men ever received by a pontiff of the want to see old wounds opened
To create further interest, each
byr Robert Louis Stevenson.
at a time when inter-church re
from
the
Japanese
craft. These Roman Catholic Church.
player
is asked to contribute 25
The Rose And The Ring by’ W. included the master, Capt. Hiro
He told the group, represent lations are better than they have cents towards this event, with
JI. Thackeray.
Toshi Kaibori. Searchers said they’ ing all Buddhist denominations: been for centuries.
the Japanese Canadian Centre
The Tale Of Troy’ by Roger L. feared all the remainder died “Although we belong to different
KaA council source has said the reciprocating the other half of
tra,
Green.
within their blazing ship. Fear religions we honor God and work progressive argues that it might the amount. The winning team
LOO
The
Boy
’
s
King
Arthur
by
RS,
of explosion delayed an on-the- for peace and the benefit of man be better for Christian unity’ not with the highest score in their
Sidney’ Lanier.
kind,’’ and said the Roman Ca to g'o into the matter' at this respective leagues will be the re
spot check.
King Arthur And His Knights
Supporters of the revela cipients. of cash prizes.
The Tharald Brovig’s radio tholic Church has taken a deep time.
Of The Round Table by Rod ger
tion
thesis
in its present form,
interest
in
the
history
of
Japan
officer, told a reporter its bow
On Nov. 24 and educational
L. Green.
spokesmen
have
said, insist it night is planned for the younger
and
in
Buddliist
traditions.
plowed
’
a
yard
or.
two
into
the
The Heroes by Charles KingsMeanwhile, the steering com contains nothing to offend non Niseis and Sanseis at the Educa
side of the smaller Japanese ves: ley.
mittee of the church’s ecumenical Catholic Christians.
tional Centre’s (.'.155 College St.)
Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott. sei.
The Council Sunday over beautiful auditorium. An interest
“But the fire did not break out council was reported seeking a
A Hundred Million Francs by
for about 10 minutes,’’ said the way to pull the assembly- out of whelmingly’ approved the preface ing program is promised for the
Paul Benia.
a sharp theological dispute over
The Moonstone by Wilkie Col officer. “It was most likely’ ignit a proposed thesis on the sources I to a long draft decree on public evening. All are welcome to at
I worship in the church. The pre- tend.
ed by’ sparks from the funnel of
lins.
of divine revelation. There had I face is understood to set forth
a
small
barge
that
was
passing
,.J'le Jungle Book by Rudyard
nearby. About two-thirds of our been strong arguments about the in general terms the meaning
Kipling.
thesis of three consecutive meet
The Wouldbegoods by E. Nes crew," including myself jumped ings and the committee—made and purpose of the church’s sac Swordfish Sinks Boat
red liturgy, ranging from the
overboard.”
bit.
TOKYO.—A 39-ton Japanese
up of 10 cardinals—met again ■ mass and the sacraments to mu
They
swam
upstream,
against
tuna
trawler, pierced by a sword
The Borrowers by’ Mary’ Nor
the tide, in clear water. Some of Saturdays to discuss the problem. sic and art. Its contents will not fish, sank late last week south
ton.
The thesis states anew the Ro be made public until Pope John of Wake Island after a 24-hour
Treasure Island by’ Robei’t
man
Catholic doctrine that scrip gives it his approval.
fight to keep afloat.
Louis Stevenson.
No Peace With Russia
ture and tradition are sources of
*
*
:|".
The four-paragraph preface
The Maritime Safety’ Board
. HERE ARE A FEW more While Kuriles Occupied the revealed word of God. Pro received only’ a scattering of ne said all 15 crew members of
titles picked by VERA G. DOAN,
LONDON. — Japanese Prem testantism holds that scripture is gative votes from the 2,200 pre the Genyo Maru were picked up
lates present.
Computers were by’ two other Japanese fishing
Ghief
Supervisor
of
Public ier Hay’ato Ikeda said this week the only source.
used
to
count
the
votes.
Elements
within
the
council
.
boats in the vicinity.
schools of Scarborough.
Japan has no intention of sign
Buffalo
Chief by Jane and ing a peace treaty’ with Russia
l aul Annixter.
as long as the Russians continue
s
Indian Paint by Glenn Balch. to occupy the Kurile Islands.
Caddie Woodlawn by Carol R.
Mr. Ikeda, here for talks with
brink.
Prime
Minister
Harold Mac
LOS ANGELES.—Tetsuo Sa the law. He was in a brawl dur at San Quentin.
Aoung Mac Of Fort Vancou- millan, made the statement at saki, 20, sentenced to 60-days in ing the Nisei Week Carnival, the
Tetsu's role in the case was
§
Vemby Mary Jane Carr.
a luncheon given in his honor the county’ jail recently’ as a re aftermath resulting in the shoot that of a “peacemaker” trying
The Long Return by’ John by’ the Foreign Press Associa sult of his participation in a gun ing fracus.
to avoid trouble the defendant
Graig.
Both were charged with an told the judge. His sentence was
fight which felled -a occidental
3
tion here.
The Courage Of Sarah Noble
Mr. Ikeda emphasized that the youth during a shooting foray’ assault to commit murder but reflected on that basis.
by Alice Dalgliesh.
Russian occupation of the islands at Shatto Park here in Los An Chuman asked they’ plead guilty’
Atsushi’s part in the gang
Lost In The Barrens by Farlev could in no way’ be justified in geles last August 18.
to a lesser charge, that of as- war was aggravated when he and
J Mowat.
international law because they
Superior Judge Delbert Wong sualt with intent to commit several others in one vehicle, ac
The Boy’ Who Ran Away by are territories of Japan.
passed the sentence in a case great bodily' injury.
cording to police record, decided
Josephine Phelan.
The intent to commit murder to “shoot it out” with an East
handled
by
attorney
’
Frank
Chu1
The Whale People by’ Roderick
man, immediate past president of charge, if they were found guilty, side gang at a local restaurant
Haig-Brown.
New
Electric
Train
the JACL. Officer Albert Hop would have meant imprisonment known as Hody’s.
*
*
*
kins
suggested Sasaki be turned
3
daTa^S
WEEK’S JAPANESE Sets National Record
over
to the California Youth
TOKYO. — A Japanese elec
BOOK: Happy’ Origami by’ Tat
Authority.
suo Miyawaki, published by’ the tric train was clocked at 127
Chuman’s plea to keep the boy
Japan Publications Trading Com- miles an hour in a test run re
here
was granted by the jurist.
TORONTO.—A
speedup
of policy’ as expansionist.
cently, establishing a new Japa
Pa"b Tokyo, Japan.
Canada
Sasaki
will also be on a four- immigration to a rate equivalent needs the enthusiasm and will to
Take a sheet of colorful paper nese national record.
supplied with this set of books.
The train was a prototype of year probation and must make to 1 per cent of Canada’s popu succeed that new immigrants
P°ld it here and bend it there a new express train being deve. some restitution for the medical lation per y*ear was promised on will bring, he said.
^d flap it back—and presto’ loped to link the cities of Tokyo cost incuiTed by his victim dur Saturday by Citizenship and' ImHe criticized those who claim
migration Minister Richard
Gut blossoms a whale, or a ele and Osaka in three hours by’ the ing the shooting.
immigrants only add to Canada’s
At the same time, _ Sasaki’s Bell.
phant. or a fish, or what-have- time of the 1964 Olympics.
unemployment problem and said
you. This is the magic of OrigaThe clocking between the Ja- younger brother, Atsushi, 17, was
“The more we are on the up immigration creates new needs
uu-—the art of Japanese paper
. .
. panese cities of
Odawara and i detained for a sentence until to- grade in immigration, the more and jobs.
molding. And
' ' anyone from 7 up [' a vase southwest of Tokyo, was day when the It outh Authority our whole economy’ will be on
Earlier Mr. Bel] stated he dis
me ; the upgrade,” he said at a press likes the use of the phrase “ethc^p 5?llow author Miyawaki’s I made on standard gauge track. decides on whether to send the
6hp'directions.
I Tokvo and Osaka eventually’ will Sansei for rehabilitation or gn^ conference held at the Royal nic groups as applied to immiBoth the Whale and the Swal- j bp finked bv a special wide him a term in jail.
York Hotel and attended by many grants.
books, are well diagramed ’ gauge trunk line, in order to faAtsushi is a probation viola ethnic press editors.
“Above everything else you
tor, having previous brushes with
He described his immigration and' I are Canadians,” he said.
(Continued on page 8)
j cilitate greater train speeds.
36 Japanese Feared Lost
As Tankers Collide In Fog
IC. Centre Adopts Slogan
For Fund Raising Campaign
Pope John Receives Buddhist
Monks At Vatican For 1st Time
L. A. Sansei bailed For Gang Shooting
Bell Promises Speed-up In Immigration
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, November 21, 1962
PAGE 7
Vagaries
SKIS
Dates and Doings
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
DENVER, Col.—The death of was then under severe attack N.A.F. Hard times" Dance lust a Few Days Awavi
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt ix om some members of Congress
TORONTO.—Its only a few prizes and’ novelty dances to
OSCAR’S
on Nov. 7 saddens mankind, for w^9 °PP°sed the administration ’s days
—
three
to
be
exact
—
until
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
her domain was the world and policy of permitting qualified the gala NA.F. “Hardtimes” make the night a little more en
tertaining.
all of its people her children.
evacuees to leave the camps for
at St. Alban’s Parish Hall,
Dancing starts 8:00 p.m. and
The passing at 78 of this great fxee resettlement away from the aance
120
Howland
Ave.,
at
the
corner
will
last until 11:30 p.m., so re
and gracious woman is a parti evacuated West Coast ax*ea. In of Barton.
member
to be on time fox- the
cular loss to Americans of Japa addition, the Pacific coast rapists
N.A.F.
“
Hardtimes
” Dance this
So
hurry
gang*,
g-et
those
nese ancestry who have not for and the dollar patriots who had
Saturday',
Nov.
24.
gotten her efforts during World Profited from the mass evacua patches sewn on youx* old' clothes
Oh, and by' the way-, there will
War II to obtain free and equal tion of Japanese Amei’icans were and make plans to attend this
be
someone at the door to re
treatment for the Japanese Ame involved in a campaign to slam fun-filled evening of dancing and
lieve
you of a small amount, of
rican population.
the barbed-wire gates of the re excitement. There will be door 75 cents
for admission.
Eleanor Roosevelt’s influence location centres on the evacuees
undoubtedly was felt in the re for the duration of the war.
13841/2 Queen W.
orientation of the United States
While at Gila River, Airs.
government’s "attitude toward its Roosevelt met with evacuee com B.C. Young Buddhist Association Confab Ends
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Japanese American population mittees. “Their greatest interest
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Sth Fujinkai (Where can you get
after tire initially restrictive seemed to be whether it would be Annual B.C. I BA Convention is some fresh salmon to make more
measures were taken after Pearl safe for them to return to their over. Weary’- deleg-ates travel "kamaboko”) . . . the turkey dinHarbor which placed the great homes,” she said1. She praised the home to Tacoma, Seattle, Kam nex* at the banquet . . . the many lAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
majority of Japanese Americans initiative of the evacuees operat loops, Kelowna, ox- just across the helpful ideas and methods raised ’
ALL FORMS
in concentration camps, euphe ing their own farm at the centre bridge to Vancouver, with me at the symposium . . . the reac- r
OF
mistically referred to as wax' re and maintaing schools for the mories of hectic two days still quaintance of old friend's and
fresh—memories of the simple, meeting- of new fellow Bussei.
location centres.
children.
but stimulating lecture on “Kar
Mrs. Roosevelt’s concern for
Weary, but satisfied, delegates
ma” by' Rev. Kumata . . . the travel home after two filled days
the treatment of Japanese Ame
consult
This writer met Eleanor Roo sparkling smile of Miss Bussei, of “faith, fellowship, and' fun”.
ricans in a time of war with Ja
KIYO TAMURA
)
pan was immediately expressed sevelt on two occasions. One was Aliss Elsie Hamade of Steveston
in
May,
1943
when,
together
with
TORONTO
.
.
.
the
mature
and
forceful
after Pearl Harbor.
Saburo
Kido
and
Dr.
T.
T.
Yata
speech
of
a
grade
10
student
arid'
Bodhi
Day
Service
At
“The day after Pearl Harbor,”
PL. 9-8317
Ralph G. Martin and Richard be as representatives of the Na oratorical contest winner, Bill Buddhist Church Dec. 9
Harrity recalled in their book, tional JACL, we visited the Miyazaki of Steveston . . . the
TORONTO.—The day7 of Sha
“Eleanor Roosevelt, Her Life in White House to meet Airs. Roose convention dance, “Stardust”, so
Pictures,” (Duell, Sloan and velt to express gratitude for her well supported by the community7 kyamuni’s Enlightenment will be
Lucien C Kurata
Pearce, 1958), “she flew to Seat interest in the problems of Ame ? . . the excited’ face of Aliss Kei remembered at the Bodhi Day
Service
on
December
9th
at
11:00
ricans
of
Japanese
decent.
At
ko Ebuoka, an exchange student
tle, posed with four Nisei, plead
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
ing the press that these loyal time a presentation was made to from Japan, a raffle winnex- of a A.AI. This will be a family ser
NOTARY PUBLIC
American citizens of Japanese Airs. Roosevelt of a painting by transistor radio . . . the bowling- vice.
Office
Hours Saturday
For this day7 only, the Religious
descent be treated with neigh Chiura Obata, the noted artist tournament, the sticky’ approach
October
to April Inclusive
borliness and the American sense who was then living at the Cen and fast alley, being a great School will meet at the usual
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
time,
10:30
A.M.,
but
will
hold
of fair play. But they weren’t. tral Utah relocation centre in equalizer, (but Kamloops still
Suite
513
Temple
Building
classes
prior
to
joining
the
11:00
And when these American citi Topaz, Utah, which depicted a winning the team trophy) . . . the
TORONTO
A.M.
Seiwice.
relocation
centre
scene.
Airs.
delicious meals prepared by7 the
zens—who latex' proved their
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
loyality as soldiers in combat— Roosevelt was charming, gra- ■
cious
and
completely
7
conversant
were herded into camps, she was
IIIIlIllllIIlIIIillllllllllilllllltlHIllIlIII
the first to visit them and voice with the wartime situation of the Register Your Children For Xmas Party Now
Japanese Americans.
her sense of national shame.”
out
to
you
earlier'
and
mail
it
to
HAMILTON.—Time is running
The second and last time we cut fox' the registration of youi’ one of the folloxring persons:
Hi
$
^
met Airs. Roosevelt was a year
Across the front page of The ago, backstage at the Colonial children for the Hamilton JCCA Airs. Judy7 Ito, 1 East 37th. St.;
Christmas
Party. Aliss Kathryn Shimoji, 970 DunsPacific Citizens (a weekly Japa Theatre in Boston. She had at Children’s
This
year's
party
will
be
hell mure Ave.; Aliss Amy7 Yanaga
nese American paper in Los An tended a pre-Broadway7 perform
on
Saturday,
Dec.
8th.
1962
at wa, 129 Charlton Ave.; or phone
geles) of April 29, 1943 is a ance of Noel Coward’s musical,
the
Japanese
United
Church,
715
headline which expresses Mrs “Sail Away,” which she had en
Yuji . Kumita at 385-0998, not
TORONTO
Roosevelt’s continuing concern joyed greatly and’ had come back- Uppex* Gage, from 2 to 4 p.m. All later than Saturday, November
for the Japanese Americans then stage to congratulate Coward, children are welcome!
Please fill out the form sent 24th.
For the very best in
in the relocation camps.
the producers and members of
“Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Release the cast. After- being introduced,
wedding casuals. . .
*
*
*
of Loyal Nisei.”
For those who wish to
we mentioned
the
previous
The accompanying story de meeting at the White House and Club Rec Socratic To Present Dance Sunday
treasure the present in
scribed hex' first visit to a relo Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her
TORONTO.—On Sunday7 even those interested in meeting peo
the future
cation camp. She inspected1 the gratification at the tremendous ing, Nov. 25, a dance will be ple to those who prefer dancing.
Gila Rivex' relocation centre neax' strides made by Japanese Ame held at Victoria Auditorium, mid A brief cha-cha lesson will start
AM. 5-8446
Phoenix, Ariz., on April 24, 1943, ricans in the United States since way7 between Church and Victoria off the evening at 8:00 p.m.
71 Tansiey Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
and had issued a statement in
The fee fox' members will be
on the south side of Queen St. All
which she said she saw no “pam the war.
50
cents,
while
non-members
will
IIIII1III1IIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIII
types of ’ dance music will be
pering oi' coddling.”
be asked to part with $1.00.
played
with
preference
given
to
Eleanor Roosevelt’s influence “slows”, jive, twist and cha-cha. Sponsors of this dance will be
There was a purpose behind’ the
as
First Lady and as an Ameri
bfotributed from:
statement because the Wax' Re
Everyone is welcome—from ; Club Rec Socratic.
can
delegate to the United Na
location Authority, the adminis
trative agency in charge of the tions probably7 was greater than
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
ten Relocation camps housing that of any woman in history. Professor From Tokyo To Speak At Central "Y"
LONDON CHICAGO
niore than 100,000 American re She used that influence wisely
TORONTO.—“There ought not forty7 billion dollars, when he is
sidents of Japanese ancestry, and with great compassion and
she has left the world a fax* better be any7 conflict between true re unable to solve any7 of his major
place because she lived
Adlai ligion and true science” says the problems on earth ? His answer
Steveston, a close friend of Mrs. first-class scientist from Tokyo comes from a Biblical-scientific
For Complete
Roosevelt’s, said it best. Wnen University, Professor’ Toshio Ya standpoint. The second lecture, on
Real Estate Service
informed of Eleanor Roosevelts magata who will address a Japa Saturday7 night, will be “A Scien
death, Stevenson said:
nese audience this coming Friday7 tist Views the Second Coming of
Call
Christ”. Is the seemingly7 fantas
“Like many others I have lost, and Saturday evening at 7:30.
tic
theory7 of Christ’s Second Ad
more than a beloved friend. I
Dr. Yamagata majored in
vent
scientific?
have lost an inspiration.
She astronomy at Tokyo University
would rather light candles thau and later taught the same subject
He will present both lectures
AN INTClNATIONAL
Real Estate Broker.
curse the darkness, and her glow at Tokyo’s Hosei University. At in Japanese. The Japanese Se
DAILY NEWSPAPER
present, Dr. Yamagata is the venth-day Adventist Church in
has warmed' the world.”
Bus. 755-7371
president of San Iku Gakuin Col vited Dr. Yamagata to come to
Res. PL. 7-7578
lege of Chiba and also heads the Toronto from Michigan. Every
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
It is a good policy to
Chiba Observatory7. A devout one is invited to attend and hear
have the RIGHT POLICY
Seventh-day
7 Adventist Chx'istian, the distinguished scholar from
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Prof. Yamagata is
teaching Japan at the YAICA, Bay and
Consult
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
astronomy at Andrew University7 College.
WALES and DUNCAN in Alichigan for one year.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Subject of Friday’s talk is:
DRIVE SAFELY
“From Aloon to Star's"’. He asks:
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
AND LIVE!
What makes man desire to reach
International Nswr
fox' the moon and stars, using
Phone WA. 1-3171
;
INSURANCE
SADAO HIKAIDO
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
TOSH IWAI
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
GENERAL
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By A irj Sea and Land
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
niHi
Remodeling
Contractors
SPECIALIZING IN REMODELLING
BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
The Christian Science Mcnil.'.r
One Norway St., Boston 1 5, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
□ 1 year $22.
□ 6 months $11
□ 3 months $5.50
Call
PLASTERING COMPLETE ROOMS
CEILINGS, ARCHVZAYS, ETC.
Name
Furuya Travel Service
Riley & Sons
Address
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
PHONE EM. 6-1075
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
Zone
City
State
PB-16
PAGE 7
Vagaries
SKIS
Dates and Doings
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
DENVER, Col.—The death of was then under severe attack N.A.F. Hard times" Dance lust a Few Days Awavi
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt ix om some members of Congress
TORONTO.—Its only a few prizes and’ novelty dances to
OSCAR’S
on Nov. 7 saddens mankind, for w^9 °PP°sed the administration ’s days
—
three
to
be
exact
—
until
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
her domain was the world and policy of permitting qualified the gala NA.F. “Hardtimes” make the night a little more en
tertaining.
all of its people her children.
evacuees to leave the camps for
at St. Alban’s Parish Hall,
Dancing starts 8:00 p.m. and
The passing at 78 of this great fxee resettlement away from the aance
120
Howland
Ave.,
at
the
corner
will
last until 11:30 p.m., so re
and gracious woman is a parti evacuated West Coast ax*ea. In of Barton.
member
to be on time fox- the
cular loss to Americans of Japa addition, the Pacific coast rapists
N.A.F.
“
Hardtimes
” Dance this
So
hurry
gang*,
g-et
those
nese ancestry who have not for and the dollar patriots who had
Saturday',
Nov.
24.
gotten her efforts during World Profited from the mass evacua patches sewn on youx* old' clothes
Oh, and by' the way-, there will
War II to obtain free and equal tion of Japanese Amei’icans were and make plans to attend this
be
someone at the door to re
treatment for the Japanese Ame involved in a campaign to slam fun-filled evening of dancing and
lieve
you of a small amount, of
rican population.
the barbed-wire gates of the re excitement. There will be door 75 cents
for admission.
Eleanor Roosevelt’s influence location centres on the evacuees
undoubtedly was felt in the re for the duration of the war.
13841/2 Queen W.
orientation of the United States
While at Gila River, Airs.
government’s "attitude toward its Roosevelt met with evacuee com B.C. Young Buddhist Association Confab Ends
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Japanese American population mittees. “Their greatest interest
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Sth Fujinkai (Where can you get
after tire initially restrictive seemed to be whether it would be Annual B.C. I BA Convention is some fresh salmon to make more
measures were taken after Pearl safe for them to return to their over. Weary’- deleg-ates travel "kamaboko”) . . . the turkey dinHarbor which placed the great homes,” she said1. She praised the home to Tacoma, Seattle, Kam nex* at the banquet . . . the many lAUTO — FIRE — LIFE
majority of Japanese Americans initiative of the evacuees operat loops, Kelowna, ox- just across the helpful ideas and methods raised ’
ALL FORMS
in concentration camps, euphe ing their own farm at the centre bridge to Vancouver, with me at the symposium . . . the reac- r
OF
mistically referred to as wax' re and maintaing schools for the mories of hectic two days still quaintance of old friend's and
fresh—memories of the simple, meeting- of new fellow Bussei.
location centres.
children.
but stimulating lecture on “Kar
Mrs. Roosevelt’s concern for
Weary, but satisfied, delegates
ma” by' Rev. Kumata . . . the travel home after two filled days
the treatment of Japanese Ame
consult
This writer met Eleanor Roo sparkling smile of Miss Bussei, of “faith, fellowship, and' fun”.
ricans in a time of war with Ja
KIYO TAMURA
)
pan was immediately expressed sevelt on two occasions. One was Aliss Elsie Hamade of Steveston
in
May,
1943
when,
together
with
TORONTO
.
.
.
the
mature
and
forceful
after Pearl Harbor.
Saburo
Kido
and
Dr.
T.
T.
Yata
speech
of
a
grade
10
student
arid'
Bodhi
Day
Service
At
“The day after Pearl Harbor,”
PL. 9-8317
Ralph G. Martin and Richard be as representatives of the Na oratorical contest winner, Bill Buddhist Church Dec. 9
Harrity recalled in their book, tional JACL, we visited the Miyazaki of Steveston . . . the
TORONTO.—The day7 of Sha
“Eleanor Roosevelt, Her Life in White House to meet Airs. Roose convention dance, “Stardust”, so
Pictures,” (Duell, Sloan and velt to express gratitude for her well supported by the community7 kyamuni’s Enlightenment will be
Lucien C Kurata
Pearce, 1958), “she flew to Seat interest in the problems of Ame ? . . the excited’ face of Aliss Kei remembered at the Bodhi Day
Service
on
December
9th
at
11:00
ricans
of
Japanese
decent.
At
ko Ebuoka, an exchange student
tle, posed with four Nisei, plead
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
ing the press that these loyal time a presentation was made to from Japan, a raffle winnex- of a A.AI. This will be a family ser
NOTARY PUBLIC
American citizens of Japanese Airs. Roosevelt of a painting by transistor radio . . . the bowling- vice.
Office
Hours Saturday
For this day7 only, the Religious
descent be treated with neigh Chiura Obata, the noted artist tournament, the sticky’ approach
October
to April Inclusive
borliness and the American sense who was then living at the Cen and fast alley, being a great School will meet at the usual
62
RICHMOND
ST. WEST
time,
10:30
A.M.,
but
will
hold
of fair play. But they weren’t. tral Utah relocation centre in equalizer, (but Kamloops still
Suite
513
Temple
Building
classes
prior
to
joining
the
11:00
And when these American citi Topaz, Utah, which depicted a winning the team trophy) . . . the
TORONTO
A.M.
Seiwice.
relocation
centre
scene.
Airs.
delicious meals prepared by7 the
zens—who latex' proved their
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
loyality as soldiers in combat— Roosevelt was charming, gra- ■
cious
and
completely
7
conversant
were herded into camps, she was
IIIIlIllllIIlIIIillllllllllilllllltlHIllIlIII
the first to visit them and voice with the wartime situation of the Register Your Children For Xmas Party Now
Japanese Americans.
her sense of national shame.”
out
to
you
earlier'
and
it
to
HAMILTON.—Time is running
The second and last time we cut fox' the registration of youi’ one of the folloxring persons:
Hi
$
^
met Airs. Roosevelt was a year
Across the front page of The ago, backstage at the Colonial children for the Hamilton JCCA Airs. Judy7 Ito, 1 East 37th. St.;
Christmas
Party. Aliss Kathryn Shimoji, 970 DunsPacific Citizens (a weekly Japa Theatre in Boston. She had at Children’s
This
year's
party
will
be
hell mure Ave.; Aliss Amy7 Yanaga
nese American paper in Los An tended a pre-Broadway7 perform
on
Saturday,
Dec.
8th.
1962
at wa, 129 Charlton Ave.; or phone
geles) of April 29, 1943 is a ance of Noel Coward’s musical,
the
Japanese
United
Church,
715
headline which expresses Mrs “Sail Away,” which she had en
Yuji . Kumita at 385-0998, not
TORONTO
Roosevelt’s continuing concern joyed greatly and’ had come back- Uppex* Gage, from 2 to 4 p.m. All later than Saturday, November
for the Japanese Americans then stage to congratulate Coward, children are welcome!
Please fill out the form sent 24th.
For the very best in
in the relocation camps.
the producers and members of
“Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Release the cast. After- being introduced,
wedding casuals. . .
*
*
*
of Loyal Nisei.”
For those who wish to
we mentioned
the
previous
The accompanying story de meeting at the White House and Club Rec Socratic To Present Dance Sunday
treasure the present in
scribed hex' first visit to a relo Mrs. Roosevelt expressed her
TORONTO.—On Sunday7 even those interested in meeting peo
the future
cation camp. She inspected1 the gratification at the tremendous ing, Nov. 25, a dance will be ple to those who prefer dancing.
Gila Rivex' relocation centre neax' strides made by Japanese Ame held at Victoria Auditorium, mid A brief cha-cha lesson will start
AM. 5-8446
Phoenix, Ariz., on April 24, 1943, ricans in the United States since way7 between Church and Victoria off the evening at 8:00 p.m.
71 Tansiey Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
and had issued a statement in
The fee fox' members will be
on the south side of Queen St. All
which she said she saw no “pam the war.
50
cents,
while
non-members
will
IIIII1III1IIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIII
types of ’ dance music will be
pering oi' coddling.”
be asked to part with $1.00.
played
with
preference
given
to
Eleanor Roosevelt’s influence “slows”, jive, twist and cha-cha. Sponsors of this dance will be
There was a purpose behind’ the
as
First Lady and as an Ameri
bfotributed from:
statement because the Wax' Re
Everyone is welcome—from ; Club Rec Socratic.
can
delegate to the United Na
location Authority, the adminis
trative agency in charge of the tions probably7 was greater than
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
ten Relocation camps housing that of any woman in history. Professor From Tokyo To Speak At Central "Y"
LONDON CHICAGO
niore than 100,000 American re She used that influence wisely
TORONTO.—“There ought not forty7 billion dollars, when he is
sidents of Japanese ancestry, and with great compassion and
she has left the world a fax* better be any7 conflict between true re unable to solve any7 of his major
place because she lived
Adlai ligion and true science” says the problems on earth ? His answer
Steveston, a close friend of Mrs. first-class scientist from Tokyo comes from a Biblical-scientific
For Complete
Roosevelt’s, said it best. Wnen University, Professor’ Toshio Ya standpoint. The second lecture, on
Real Estate Service
informed of Eleanor Roosevelts magata who will address a Japa Saturday7 night, will be “A Scien
death, Stevenson said:
nese audience this coming Friday7 tist Views the Second Coming of
Call
Christ”. Is the seemingly7 fantas
“Like many others I have lost, and Saturday evening at 7:30.
tic
theory7 of Christ’s Second Ad
more than a beloved friend. I
Dr. Yamagata majored in
vent
scientific?
have lost an inspiration.
She astronomy at Tokyo University
would rather light candles thau and later taught the same subject
He will present both lectures
AN INTClNATIONAL
Real Estate Broker.
curse the darkness, and her glow at Tokyo’s Hosei University. At in Japanese. The Japanese Se
DAILY NEWSPAPER
present, Dr. Yamagata is the venth-day Adventist Church in
has warmed' the world.”
Bus. 755-7371
president of San Iku Gakuin Col vited Dr. Yamagata to come to
Res. PL. 7-7578
lege of Chiba and also heads the Toronto from Michigan. Every
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
It is a good policy to
Chiba Observatory7. A devout one is invited to attend and hear
have the RIGHT POLICY
Seventh-day
7 Adventist Chx'istian, the distinguished scholar from
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Prof. Yamagata is
teaching Japan at the YAICA, Bay and
Consult
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
astronomy at Andrew University7 College.
WALES and DUNCAN in Alichigan for one year.
INSURANCE AGENTS
Subject of Friday’s talk is:
DRIVE SAFELY
“From Aloon to Star's"’. He asks:
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
AND LIVE!
What makes man desire to reach
International Nswr
fox' the moon and stars, using
Phone WA. 1-3171
;
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Christian
Science
Monitor
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Accurate
Complete
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ARRANGEMENTS
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See SUS NAGAI
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Remodeling
Contractors
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BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS
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One Norway St., Boston 1 5, Mass.
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checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order.
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Address
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REGISTERED CONTRACTORS
ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS
PHONE EM. 6-1075
OX. 9-1561 — Anytime
Zone
City
State
PB-16
Page 8
PAGE 8
Japanese To Put Funds Into Canadian Economy
Wednesday, November 21. ig6
No Steel Trade With Red China
r£^^±.±;' fc'“‘
nearly
VANCOUVER.
trialist predicted recently Japan
COWER. — Japanese Corp, announced.
Most of
$150,000,000 more for Canadian steelmakers
tkers are not
not. considering
emiRiHArinot__ _
-uost
oi three
tne iron
ore ^®^
on
soon will be putting increased goods, mostly raw materials,
run
from
Vf™
In a July press conference here
funds into the Canadian economv than they sold to Canada. The any large-scale trade with Com a Steel
Tube Corp, executive said the coal contracts generally haw
munist China despite a Japanese the Japanese
“Investment from Japan is
steel industry might to be renewed* each year. ‘
Japanese
export
finished
pro
trade tour of the mainland' have to divert
very welcome in Canada,” saic
to Iron Curtain
ducts
and
want
to
cut
down
the
country. Japanese Steel and Tub
Victor JJland of Halifax, presicountries
some
of
its purchases
trade imbalance.
°* ^e Canadian Chamber
of
iron
ore
and
coking
coal now
ol Commerce, at a press confer- _ J. D. Ferguson, of Rock Island',
being
obtained
in
Canada.
Casey’s Corner . . .
as second class mmi
yin^in& up eight days of Ont., said he and his group tried
He said higher Canadian tarif andAuthorized
r, for P^ent of postage
•
to
impress
on
the
Japanese
the
continued from page one
talks between Japanese and Can
fs on Japanese steel imports
Post Office Department, OttawaQSn'
necessity of importing products
adian businessmen.
now being sold in his coun- ani ^e folding proced*ures lucid: were compounding his country’s T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Ptcc
Oland said: “Skilled immi not
_ Ibis book offers the art of balance of payments problems.
try.
grants are also welcome.
We
Origami
as an inexpensive me As a result, he said, Japan might
He said imports of rubber thod of filling
have a great shortage of skilled
the creative urge have to look around for more
footwear,
quilts,
shirts
and in both young and old. Parents, reciprocal trade relationships.
tradesmen in Canada to-day.”
Fourteen top ranking Cana- blouses put “great quantities of whose children are confined in
However, the Steel and Tube
dmn businessmen held meetings people” out of work in Canada.
the house due to sickness or bad Corp, latest announcement on
$4.00 per 6 months
$7.00 per year
with Japanese industrialists both
Quotas were established, Fer weather, might find Happy Ori- this point said the leaders of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
here and in Osaka. Oland said guson added, but even with
just the thing to keep the four major steel companies de
there was a general feeling trade Mem, “very substantial imports kids quiet and occupied*.
cided against being represented
EMpire 6-5005 ’
between the two nations can be in those fields are still allowed.”
Many Piiblic School teachers in a group of industrialists which
increased considerably in the
left recently for a visit to Com
Ferguson also said Britain’s are now using this book.
next few years.
*
*
*
munist
China.
entry into the European Com
We have - tried to convince mon Maiket should' lead to more
The
statement
said the steel
THE EMBASSY of JAPAN
our Japanese friend's they should ,1 ade with Japan. Britain’s join brochure reports that a Japanese industry’s lack of interest lies in
export goods not competitive or ing the European Economic Com lairy tale, Dragon Boy, has be the fact that arrangements have
Male Help Wanted
goods 'which we are already im munity will mean the end of pre come the first children’s book already been made to take care
porting from other countries,’’ he ferential treatment for Cana- from that country to be awarded of raw material supplies for the
assist in Stockroom. Exoeriencsaid.
n^Sary P3 training will be B "
Man goods, he said, “and we are the Hans Christian ■ Anderson next year or two.
6^- + P?°ne Mr’ Calmer
CH. 1-5283
The statement didn’t mention YiF
'^ ^le Canadians suc looking for other trading part prize by the International Board
(Toronto).
what the Japanese firms would
ceeded, Oland commented'- “J ners to take up the slack.”
of Books for Young People.
think so.”
The story has now been dra do if the country’s balance of
A second* meeting with the Japayments
problems
persisted fcto/
The competitive nature of Ja
Phon, BU. 1-3096
6 business leaders is to be matized by the live theatre and past this point.
panese, goods apparently -was a P^F
puppet
performers.
held next year in Canada. No
Japanese steelmakers expect
major item under discussion. The date
*
*
*
or site was named.
Female Help Wanted
to buy about $44 million of Can
A SERIES of books I enjoyed adian iron ore and coking coal
as a boy was the Hardy Boys. this year, chiefly from British RESTAURANT fully equipped, for sale
!?
' west-and. Phone, days Le”
Perhaps not the best reading, Columbia mines which depend
<5 ?:
6ut I enjoyed* them and I see upon the Japanese for most of 4-6402 or evenings RO. 9-1925 (Toronto)
they are still popular today. All their markets. In turn Canada
girl required to assist
book stores stock them. But you plans to buy only about $13 mil
:iiSOlne other clerical duties.
M !
to
Iearn to relieve
never see any on sale.
^OTC%°ard: Phone Mr. Palmer CH. 1lion of Japanese steel products.
THE NEW CANADIAN
SV*1”and ^“S
CLASSIFIED
STAND Af^
n GREAT
OZ83 (Toronto). '
ACHIEVEKH
JHi FILM
MEDIUM. MO ^gQ3S MOVIEGOER
Domestic Help Wanted
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
WOULD WART TO
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
MISS IT!”---;
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
_ ^e ca^er ^° Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE
1JM
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
^^WM</ by Brondvn Fitmi
STRAND
THURSDAY
Feature at.
Hamilton
761
King St.
East
Wo Tax Welcome
Camera Japan
We Honor American
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
must be able to understand English
s®P^rate quarters with TV,
fond of
children,
no cooking,
Bathurst and
bghnton area, Phone 485-0922 (Toronto).
Rooms To Let
THREE unfurnished rooms with stove
and refrigerator. Mortimer and Pace
Ave district, phone HO. 6-8645 (Tor
onto)
and kitchen, all F
and Danforth. Phone
HO. 1-2384 (Toronto)
TWl° , b®dr°oms
For Sale
JAPANESE RECORDS: Direct from To5y°- 9Tv®r 600 selections, includina Kar
~°kyo Symphony Orchestra,
Jazz, Children's,- spoken.
Send SI.00
Lor catalog,
AMERICAN SHOPPERS,
Box 961, Denver 1, Colorado.
Broadway Florists
FREE parking at
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY -
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
For the man who has group life insurance
Club Credit Card
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
everything in
t
a
OPTIC^L & photographic
h°aV‘n mlL^
in
heart of Ginza,
a
floor. We’ll be d^d
d v*
Tokyo). on the 2nd
and CATALOGUE at year riaui
X FEEE PRICE LIST
^ifudAitfa^
You are fortunate in having a sound foundation for family
securi y. But for your family's sake it’s wise to check group
benefits against total family needs. For example—Irouo
plan benefits usually terminate at a specific age such as 65.
h°wever' are Hying longer these days and the many
a Ci, w io outlive leir husbands demonstrate the need for
^?°^eyOnd thC ]imitinS aSe- Permanent insurance
M\-s foIS lifetime protection plus the extra advantage of a
uiut-m savings fund. This fund can be used in many waysfm example in emergencies to ease the impact of a financial
ibis o: to meet the expenses of a son’s college education
i
in$urance IS doing a wonderful job of providing
hundreds of thousands cf Canadian families with basic
}'( °7S !°ng as 11 remains in force). More and more
Emilies are finding that it's only when they combine group
wim permanent insurance can they be sure of complete
coverage If you'd like to review yOlir situation, just 5
the Man from Manufacturers. You can rely on his friendly
and competent counsel.
7
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
19-62
Japanese To Put Funds Into Canadian Economy
Wednesday, November 21. ig6
No Steel Trade With Red China
r£^^±.±;' fc'“‘
nearly
VANCOUVER.
trialist predicted recently Japan
COWER. — Japanese Corp, announced.
Most of
$150,000,000 more for Canadian steelmakers
tkers are not
not. considering
emiRiHArinot__ _
-uost
oi three
tne iron
ore ^®^
on
soon will be putting increased goods, mostly raw materials,
run
from
Vf™
In a July press conference here
funds into the Canadian economv than they sold to Canada. The any large-scale trade with Com a Steel
Tube Corp, executive said the coal contracts generally haw
munist China despite a Japanese the Japanese
“Investment from Japan is
steel industry might to be renewed* each year. ‘
Japanese
export
finished
pro
trade tour of the mainland' have to divert
very welcome in Canada,” saic
to Iron Curtain
ducts
and
want
to
cut
down
the
country. Japanese Steel and Tub
Victor JJland of Halifax, presicountries
some
of
its purchases
trade imbalance.
°* ^e Canadian Chamber
of
iron
ore
and
coking
coal now
ol Commerce, at a press confer- _ J. D. Ferguson, of Rock Island',
being
obtained
in
Canada.
Casey’s Corner . . .
as second class mmi
yin^in& up eight days of Ont., said he and his group tried
He said higher Canadian tarif andAuthorized
r, for P^ent of postage
•
to
impress
on
the
Japanese
the
continued from page one
talks between Japanese and Can
fs on Japanese steel imports
Post Office Department, OttawaQSn'
necessity of importing products
adian businessmen.
now being sold in his coun- ani ^e folding proced*ures lucid: were compounding his country’s T. UMEZUKI, Publisher Ptcc
Oland said: “Skilled immi not
_ Ibis book offers the art of balance of payments problems.
try.
grants are also welcome.
We
Origami
as an inexpensive me As a result, he said, Japan might
He said imports of rubber thod of filling
have a great shortage of skilled
the creative urge have to look around for more
footwear,
quilts,
shirts
and in both young and old. Parents, reciprocal trade relationships.
tradesmen in Canada to-day.”
Fourteen top ranking Cana- blouses put “great quantities of whose children are confined in
However, the Steel and Tube
dmn businessmen held meetings people” out of work in Canada.
the house due to sickness or bad Corp, latest announcement on
$4.00 per 6 months
$7.00 per year
with Japanese industrialists both
Quotas were established, Fer weather, might find Happy Ori- this point said the leaders of
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
here and in Osaka. Oland said guson added, but even with
just the thing to keep the four major steel companies de
there was a general feeling trade Mem, “very substantial imports kids quiet and occupied*.
cided against being represented
EMpire 6-5005 ’
between the two nations can be in those fields are still allowed.”
Many Piiblic School teachers in a group of industrialists which
increased considerably in the
left recently for a visit to Com
Ferguson also said Britain’s are now using this book.
next few years.
*
*
*
munist
China.
entry into the European Com
We have - tried to convince mon Maiket should' lead to more
The
statement
said the steel
THE EMBASSY of JAPAN
our Japanese friend's they should ,1 ade with Japan. Britain’s join brochure reports that a Japanese industry’s lack of interest lies in
export goods not competitive or ing the European Economic Com lairy tale, Dragon Boy, has be the fact that arrangements have
Male Help Wanted
goods 'which we are already im munity will mean the end of pre come the first children’s book already been made to take care
porting from other countries,’’ he ferential treatment for Cana- from that country to be awarded of raw material supplies for the
assist in Stockroom. Exoeriencsaid.
n^Sary P3 training will be B "
Man goods, he said, “and we are the Hans Christian ■ Anderson next year or two.
6^- + P?°ne Mr’ Calmer
CH. 1-5283
The statement didn’t mention YiF
'^ ^le Canadians suc looking for other trading part prize by the International Board
(Toronto).
what the Japanese firms would
ceeded, Oland commented'- “J ners to take up the slack.”
of Books for Young People.
think so.”
The story has now been dra do if the country’s balance of
A second* meeting with the Japayments
problems
persisted fcto/
The competitive nature of Ja
Phon, BU. 1-3096
6 business leaders is to be matized by the live theatre and past this point.
panese, goods apparently -was a P^F
puppet
performers.
held next year in Canada. No
Japanese steelmakers expect
major item under discussion. The date
*
*
*
or site was named.
Female Help Wanted
to buy about $44 million of Can
A SERIES of books I enjoyed adian iron ore and coking coal
as a boy was the Hardy Boys. this year, chiefly from British RESTAURANT fully equipped, for sale
!?
' west-and. Phone, days Le”
Perhaps not the best reading, Columbia mines which depend
<5 ?:
6ut I enjoyed* them and I see upon the Japanese for most of 4-6402 or evenings RO. 9-1925 (Toronto)
they are still popular today. All their markets. In turn Canada
girl required to assist
book stores stock them. But you plans to buy only about $13 mil
:iiSOlne other clerical duties.
M !
to
Iearn to relieve
never see any on sale.
^OTC%°ard: Phone Mr. Palmer CH. 1lion of Japanese steel products.
THE NEW CANADIAN
SV*1”and ^“S
CLASSIFIED
STAND Af^
n GREAT
OZ83 (Toronto). '
ACHIEVEKH
JHi FILM
MEDIUM. MO ^gQ3S MOVIEGOER
Domestic Help Wanted
Scarboro Terrace
Famous Chinese Foods
WOULD WART TO
1994 Lawrence Avenue East
(near Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza)
MISS IT!”---;
Phone: 755-2206
Bring The Entire Family
Dine At Our Modern Dinning Room
_ ^e ca^er ^° Banquets, Parties and
Fast Take-Out Orders — Free Delivery
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE
1JM
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
^^WM</ by Brondvn Fitmi
STRAND
THURSDAY
Feature at.
Hamilton
761
King St.
East
Wo Tax Welcome
Camera Japan
We Honor American
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri„
must be able to understand English
s®P^rate quarters with TV,
fond of
children,
no cooking,
Bathurst and
bghnton area, Phone 485-0922 (Toronto).
Rooms To Let
THREE unfurnished rooms with stove
and refrigerator. Mortimer and Pace
Ave district, phone HO. 6-8645 (Tor
onto)
and kitchen, all F
and Danforth. Phone
HO. 1-2384 (Toronto)
TWl° , b®dr°oms
For Sale
JAPANESE RECORDS: Direct from To5y°- 9Tv®r 600 selections, includina Kar
~°kyo Symphony Orchestra,
Jazz, Children's,- spoken.
Send SI.00
Lor catalog,
AMERICAN SHOPPERS,
Box 961, Denver 1, Colorado.
Broadway Florists
FREE parking at
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY -
‘Flowers For Every Occassion’
Delivered locally
Telegraphed out-of-town
Winnie H. Taguchi
691 West Broadway
Vancouver 9, B.C.
Bus. Phone TR. 6-3848
Home Phone FA. 5-9046
For the man who has group life insurance
Club Credit Card
CAMERAS, BINOCULARS
everything in
t
a
OPTIC^L & photographic
h°aV‘n mlL^
in
heart of Ginza,
a
floor. We’ll be d^d
d v*
Tokyo). on the 2nd
and CATALOGUE at year riaui
X FEEE PRICE LIST
^ifudAitfa^
You are fortunate in having a sound foundation for family
securi y. But for your family's sake it’s wise to check group
benefits against total family needs. For example—Irouo
plan benefits usually terminate at a specific age such as 65.
h°wever' are Hying longer these days and the many
a Ci, w io outlive leir husbands demonstrate the need for
^?°^eyOnd thC ]imitinS aSe- Permanent insurance
M\-s foIS lifetime protection plus the extra advantage of a
uiut-m savings fund. This fund can be used in many waysfm example in emergencies to ease the impact of a financial
ibis o: to meet the expenses of a son’s college education
i
in$urance IS doing a wonderful job of providing
hundreds of thousands cf Canadian families with basic
}'( °7S !°ng as 11 remains in force). More and more
Emilies are finding that it's only when they combine group
wim permanent insurance can they be sure of complete
coverage If you'd like to review yOlir situation, just 5
the Man from Manufacturers. You can rely on his friendly
and competent counsel.
7
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
OPT. DEPT. STORE
3-chome, Ginzo, Tokyo
Tel. 535-3451/5,
19-62