Page 1
Only
in Japan
Ao Independent Or^h for Canddisns of Jdpsnese Origin
By RICK MATSUMOTO
IN A COUNTRY such as Ja
pan, where 100,000,00 people,
with a culture and upbringing
completely opposite to our Wes
tern ideas, are crowded into a
land area one-third the size of
Ontario m,any unusual happenings
occur as daily routines. Reading
magazines
and
other perio
dicals which find their way into
this office, I have 'accumulated a
list of, to the Western person,
odd incidents which have made
headlines in Japan and could have
happened only in the Land of the
Rising Sun.
This is the second of a series,
J hope, on these unusual incidents.
Vol. XXVII—No. 26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
Saisei-kai Consider Aids to
U. of T. for Japanese Study
TORONTO.—Saisei-kai, Incor- flees for another year.
porated held its Sth Annual Gen
Among- the resolutions passed
eral Meeting on March 29 at
at
the. meeting were the follow
Nikko Gardens in conjunction
with a dinner party of members. ing:
About 40 people attended.
1. To support and endorse,
President, K. Iwashita, chaired whole-heartedly the current fiscal
the meeting- and in his address policy to keep our annual dis
stressed that SaiseLkai should al- bursements strictly within the
*
❖
❖
xvays stand for the. protection, limit of the total amount of in
welfare and happiness of the Ja come each year.
THE Hokuriku Chunichi news
panese
Canadian
community
2. To seek positive support .and
paper recently reported an mis
through
financial
aid.
participation
in the actixnties of
hap between a 826-pdund bull and
Following
Mr.
Iwashita
’
s
ad
Saisei-Kai
from
the Niseis, xvho
a diesel railcar on the railway
dress, Mr. E. Kagetsu, a former must eventually take over its .af
track just outside the town of
president spoke on the early days fairs from the hands of the aging
Ohnishi, Shikoku, one sunny
of the organization.
Isseis.
afternoon. The result: the bull,
as the appalled vet later pro
Reports of the-activities of the
3. Present gifts and help com
nounced, was “slightly hurt in
past year and the financial fort the residents of the Nipponia
the derriere” and walked slowly
statements were presented and Home at Christmas or New Years.
from the scene of the outlandish
endorsed
by
the
members. (This will be referred to the nexv
traffic accid’ent. The railcar on
Through the acceptance of a mo Directors).
the other hand, with its air brake
tion by a member, the present
4. To aid the Japanese Canasvstem knocked out of operation,
directors .and two auditors of the dia.n Centre when it is completed,
was completely incapacitated.
organization will hold their of- in the field of cultural actixdties,
I wonder if they grow bulls
such as a library, books and Ja
like that in Texas?
panese culture.
Japan Protests Lack
*
*
*
5. To give authority to select
Of Action By Canada In a Nisei
HOW about this romantic note.
Associate Director to the
You can be married in Japan
Ratifying Fish Treaty
new board.
and not know it. That is the ex
OTTAWA.
—
Foilowing
charges
6. To consider the giving of fi
perience of a 22-year-old kinder"GUESS HOW WE'RE VOTING THIS TIME!"
nancial
aid to the University of
made
last
week
that
Canada
is
paiten teacher in the industrial
TORONTO.—If she could cast a vote in the April Sth elections, being- unfair- in delaying- ratifi Toronto’s new curriculum for
city of Osaka.
Diane Umezuki knows that she would cast her ballot in cation of the three-nation recom the study of oriental history
She found herself lawfully 2-year-oId
favour of the New Democratic Party, for a vote for the NDP is a mendations which would1 permit when the course is established.
xx cdded to a 42-year-old music in vote for her future and the future of Canada,
Japan to fish for halibut in the In the meantime, possible aid xvill
structor, despite the fact that she
East Bering- Sea, the Japanese be given to the Unix-ersity’s pro
icpeatedly rejected his unxvelFisheries Agency instructed Am posed sending of students to U.S.
comed proposals while a student
bassador
Ushiba in Ottawa to colleges during the summer to
at school.
make
a
formal
protest to the Can study- Japanese.
The determined man forged
adian government.
the girl’s seal, affixed it to for
Canada and Japan, along xvith Japanese Swimmers To
mal marriage papers, and regis
the
United States, met in Tokyo
tered the fake wedding in his
in
February
where it xvas agreed Enter Vancouver Meet
family record ;at the local muni
that
Japan
may
fish for Halibut _ ALA NCOUVER.—Mr. Tomoyu
cipal office.
TOKYO.—Work has started on tion of Honshu. It xvill also con
“You are my legal wife,” he a $5.5 million project scheduled trol overseas flight aircraft. The in the East Bering Sea and Her ki, Honour,ary Foreign Relations
ring off the xvest coast of Queen Secretary of the Nippon Suiei
told the bexvildered young teach
Kyushu headquarters, to be built
er. “You can marry no one else. to give Japan fully automated near Itazuke Air Base—jointly | Charlotte Island.
Renmei (Japan Amateur Sxvimnationxvide
air-traffic
control operated by Japanese civil, and
With the halibut season having ming Federation), has accepted
You must live with me.”
The girl xx-ent to the police. The system by 1965.
United States military security ; opened on March 25 the Canadian an invitation from the Canadian
j government had not ratified1 the Amateur Association to partici
false “Bridegroom” was arrested
This makes this Asian nation forces—will control all Kyushu treaty thereby prohibiting Japa pate
in a Three-N,ation Meet on
on charges of forgery and inti the first to adopt such a system, air traffic.
nese trawlers from entering the April 9, 1963 at Vancouver, B.C.
midation. But the girl still has to though similar ones have been
Work has already begun on the
go through long, slow Japanese put into operation in parts of the Tokyo and Hokkaido setups, with fishing grounds. Both the U.S. The invitation by Dr. W. S. Madand Japan have ratified the dm. Chairman of International
court procedures to obtain a “di- United States, Great Britain, and
agreement and only Canada’s Meets, has also"'been accepted by
Kyushu
to
follow
later
this
vorce” from a marriage that the Netherlands, and are under
okay is reciuired to allow the Ja officials of the American Athle
never xvas.
study by 12 other nations affi spring.
panese
to fish these areas.
tic Union (Pacific Northxvest
^
$
$
Radar to be installed at each
liated with the International Civil
The
Canadian
ratification is Region).
headquarters
xvill
be
able
to
spot
WITH the recent Thalidomide Aviation Organization.
being delayed by the strong pro
The Japan Amateur Swim
issue and the question of legaliz
The nexv Japan-xvide setup is aircraft up to 250 miles dis tests of the United Fishermen
tant
and
up
to
an
altitude
of
60,ming
Federation xvill enter 12 of
ing abortions in this country and designed to match the needs
and Allied Worker’s Union xvho their best age-groups swimmers
000
feet.
others where it is now forbidden,
When the system is completed, have taken their plea to have the in an effort to groom them for
this note from Japan, xvhere created by swift jet aircraft and
agreement nullified to both Otabortions are legal, xvas both the attendant boost in air traf flight plans xvill be submitted to taxva and the Victoria govern the Olympics to be held in Tokyo
, air-traffic headquarters xvhere
in 1964. There xvill be swimmers
tragic and amusing.
fic.
i all vital data on aircraft flights ments.
entering from the United States,
At one time, a doctor xvas re
Three regional ,air-traffic head ’ in relation to each other will be
Ambassador Ushiba met xx'ith and Canada xvill enter her best
quired to obtain signatures from quarters xvill be established, on calculated by electronic compu External Affairs Deputy Minis age-group swimmers as selected
xarious .authorities, and from at
tation. Expected course, compu ter Robertson on behalf of his from across Canada.
mast two colleagues, before per Hokkaido to the north, Kyushu ter-calculated in relation to wind government this week, hoxvever,
The Japanese team xvill be ac
forming such an operation. Hoxv- to the south, and in Tokyo. Each velocity and other factors, xvill no report xvas received on the
companied
by Mr. Ryotaro Fujiexer, this practice has long been headquarters xvill possess radar be shown on a large screen.
I outcome.
gaki
as
manager
and Miss Shi
discontinued because “it took too equipment costing $1.1 million
zuko
Kirao
as
coach.
much time and fexx- patients could
and electronic computers to pro
This meet xvill be held at the
afford to xvait that long.’’ ■
vide
instant
data
on
all
aspects
Percy
Norman Memorial Pool at
Today, a xvoman seeking an
39
East
30th Avenue, Vancouver,
of
aerial
naxdgation
in
the
skies
abortion simply shoxvs up at a
E.C.
clinic, pays the fee (about S10) over and around this country.
and doctors matter-of-factly take
VANCOUVER. — The United Canadian and U.S. air patrols,
Work Begun
care of the situation; no ques
vessels and coastguard Yamasaki to Design
The Hokkaido headquarters at ; Fishermen and Allied Workers naval
tions asked. There xvas some dis
ships
be
used to track the Japa
| Union charged last week that the
cussion in the Government last Sapporo xx'ill control all air traf i Japanese halibut fleet is poach nese fishboats and mother ships 20th Century Hotel
J ear about this state of affairs, fic over Japan’s northenmost ing in the eastern Bering Sea.
LOS ANGELES.—Minoru Ya
and search for halibut.
out nothing came of it. Japan main island and the upper pormasaki,
famed Japanese Americ
(Under
terms
of
the
InternaDelegates to the union’s 19th
emains one of the most “liberal”
an architect, is currently design
;
tional
Pacific
Fisheries
Conven
annual convention were told that
countries in the procuring of Rail and Bus Strike
tion, the United States and Cana ing the 22-story luxury hotel to
Japanese boats had been sighted da can not prevent Japan from be built at Century City, part of
abortions.
TOKYO. — Railway and bus by Canadian and U.S. vessels
Twentieth
Century Fox
The situation brought tragedy
fishing for halibut in the eastern the
workers
seeking
higher
wages
Studio
lot.
tJ a young wife in Osaka. An
Bering Sea as long as they are
staged a nation-xvide xvalkout this fishing in the area.
expectant mother, she xvent to a xx'eek
The structure xvill ultimately
The union sent telegrams to not fully exploiting the fisheries
about 13.000,600
cmnc for a routine checkup. It personsdepriving
serve
.as the keystone building of
themselves.
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker,
Ex
of transportation. Em
y as reported that the xvoman xvas ployees of
the
vast
West Los Angeles urban
(Canadian
ard
U.S.
Delegates
ternal
.Affairs
Minister
Howard
IS private transpor
cohered quickly into an operadevelopment.
Green
and
Fisheries
Minister
Anfirms struck after reject
recently agreed that Japan has
ccn room. As it xvas her first tation
The 800-room hotel to be called
ing
an offer for a monthly pax- , gus McLean urging that the Can the right to fish those xvaters,
;-’L she xvas not axvare of xvhere raise of $6.10. The unions said adian government demand wkhthe “Century Plaza Hotel,” will
■‘ nd why she xvas there.
but the Canadian government lias be started in September and com
an increase less than $6.65 would idrawal of the Japanese fleet.
not
ratified their decision).
pleted by the fall of 1965.
I The wires also suggested that
be- unacceptable.
CContinued on page 8)
Japan Plans Nation-wide
lir-traffio Control System
B. C. Fishermen’s Union Charge
Japan Poaching in Bering Sea
j
in Japan
Ao Independent Or^h for Canddisns of Jdpsnese Origin
By RICK MATSUMOTO
IN A COUNTRY such as Ja
pan, where 100,000,00 people,
with a culture and upbringing
completely opposite to our Wes
tern ideas, are crowded into a
land area one-third the size of
Ontario m,any unusual happenings
occur as daily routines. Reading
magazines
and
other perio
dicals which find their way into
this office, I have 'accumulated a
list of, to the Western person,
odd incidents which have made
headlines in Japan and could have
happened only in the Land of the
Rising Sun.
This is the second of a series,
J hope, on these unusual incidents.
Vol. XXVII—No. 26
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
Saisei-kai Consider Aids to
U. of T. for Japanese Study
TORONTO.—Saisei-kai, Incor- flees for another year.
porated held its Sth Annual Gen
Among- the resolutions passed
eral Meeting on March 29 at
at
the. meeting were the follow
Nikko Gardens in conjunction
with a dinner party of members. ing:
About 40 people attended.
1. To support and endorse,
President, K. Iwashita, chaired whole-heartedly the current fiscal
the meeting- and in his address policy to keep our annual dis
stressed that SaiseLkai should al- bursements strictly within the
*
❖
❖
xvays stand for the. protection, limit of the total amount of in
welfare and happiness of the Ja come each year.
THE Hokuriku Chunichi news
panese
Canadian
community
2. To seek positive support .and
paper recently reported an mis
through
financial
aid.
participation
in the actixnties of
hap between a 826-pdund bull and
Following
Mr.
Iwashita
’
s
ad
Saisei-Kai
from
the Niseis, xvho
a diesel railcar on the railway
dress, Mr. E. Kagetsu, a former must eventually take over its .af
track just outside the town of
president spoke on the early days fairs from the hands of the aging
Ohnishi, Shikoku, one sunny
of the organization.
Isseis.
afternoon. The result: the bull,
as the appalled vet later pro
Reports of the-activities of the
3. Present gifts and help com
nounced, was “slightly hurt in
past year and the financial fort the residents of the Nipponia
the derriere” and walked slowly
statements were presented and Home at Christmas or New Years.
from the scene of the outlandish
endorsed
by
the
members. (This will be referred to the nexv
traffic accid’ent. The railcar on
Through the acceptance of a mo Directors).
the other hand, with its air brake
tion by a member, the present
4. To aid the Japanese Canasvstem knocked out of operation,
directors .and two auditors of the dia.n Centre when it is completed,
was completely incapacitated.
organization will hold their of- in the field of cultural actixdties,
I wonder if they grow bulls
such as a library, books and Ja
like that in Texas?
panese culture.
Japan Protests Lack
*
*
*
5. To give authority to select
Of Action By Canada In a Nisei
HOW about this romantic note.
Associate Director to the
You can be married in Japan
Ratifying Fish Treaty
new board.
and not know it. That is the ex
OTTAWA.
—
Foilowing
charges
6. To consider the giving of fi
perience of a 22-year-old kinder"GUESS HOW WE'RE VOTING THIS TIME!"
nancial
aid to the University of
made
last
week
that
Canada
is
paiten teacher in the industrial
TORONTO.—If she could cast a vote in the April Sth elections, being- unfair- in delaying- ratifi Toronto’s new curriculum for
city of Osaka.
Diane Umezuki knows that she would cast her ballot in cation of the three-nation recom the study of oriental history
She found herself lawfully 2-year-oId
favour of the New Democratic Party, for a vote for the NDP is a mendations which would1 permit when the course is established.
xx cdded to a 42-year-old music in vote for her future and the future of Canada,
Japan to fish for halibut in the In the meantime, possible aid xvill
structor, despite the fact that she
East Bering- Sea, the Japanese be given to the Unix-ersity’s pro
icpeatedly rejected his unxvelFisheries Agency instructed Am posed sending of students to U.S.
comed proposals while a student
bassador
Ushiba in Ottawa to colleges during the summer to
at school.
make
a
formal
protest to the Can study- Japanese.
The determined man forged
adian government.
the girl’s seal, affixed it to for
Canada and Japan, along xvith Japanese Swimmers To
mal marriage papers, and regis
the
United States, met in Tokyo
tered the fake wedding in his
in
February
where it xvas agreed Enter Vancouver Meet
family record ;at the local muni
that
Japan
may
fish for Halibut _ ALA NCOUVER.—Mr. Tomoyu
cipal office.
TOKYO.—Work has started on tion of Honshu. It xvill also con
“You are my legal wife,” he a $5.5 million project scheduled trol overseas flight aircraft. The in the East Bering Sea and Her ki, Honour,ary Foreign Relations
ring off the xvest coast of Queen Secretary of the Nippon Suiei
told the bexvildered young teach
Kyushu headquarters, to be built
er. “You can marry no one else. to give Japan fully automated near Itazuke Air Base—jointly | Charlotte Island.
Renmei (Japan Amateur Sxvimnationxvide
air-traffic
control operated by Japanese civil, and
With the halibut season having ming Federation), has accepted
You must live with me.”
The girl xx-ent to the police. The system by 1965.
United States military security ; opened on March 25 the Canadian an invitation from the Canadian
j government had not ratified1 the Amateur Association to partici
false “Bridegroom” was arrested
This makes this Asian nation forces—will control all Kyushu treaty thereby prohibiting Japa pate
in a Three-N,ation Meet on
on charges of forgery and inti the first to adopt such a system, air traffic.
nese trawlers from entering the April 9, 1963 at Vancouver, B.C.
midation. But the girl still has to though similar ones have been
Work has already begun on the
go through long, slow Japanese put into operation in parts of the Tokyo and Hokkaido setups, with fishing grounds. Both the U.S. The invitation by Dr. W. S. Madand Japan have ratified the dm. Chairman of International
court procedures to obtain a “di- United States, Great Britain, and
agreement and only Canada’s Meets, has also"'been accepted by
Kyushu
to
follow
later
this
vorce” from a marriage that the Netherlands, and are under
okay is reciuired to allow the Ja officials of the American Athle
never xvas.
study by 12 other nations affi spring.
panese
to fish these areas.
tic Union (Pacific Northxvest
^
$
$
Radar to be installed at each
liated with the International Civil
The
Canadian
ratification is Region).
headquarters
xvill
be
able
to
spot
WITH the recent Thalidomide Aviation Organization.
being delayed by the strong pro
The Japan Amateur Swim
issue and the question of legaliz
The nexv Japan-xvide setup is aircraft up to 250 miles dis tests of the United Fishermen
tant
and
up
to
an
altitude
of
60,ming
Federation xvill enter 12 of
ing abortions in this country and designed to match the needs
and Allied Worker’s Union xvho their best age-groups swimmers
000
feet.
others where it is now forbidden,
When the system is completed, have taken their plea to have the in an effort to groom them for
this note from Japan, xvhere created by swift jet aircraft and
agreement nullified to both Otabortions are legal, xvas both the attendant boost in air traf flight plans xvill be submitted to taxva and the Victoria govern the Olympics to be held in Tokyo
, air-traffic headquarters xvhere
in 1964. There xvill be swimmers
tragic and amusing.
fic.
i all vital data on aircraft flights ments.
entering from the United States,
At one time, a doctor xvas re
Three regional ,air-traffic head ’ in relation to each other will be
Ambassador Ushiba met xx'ith and Canada xvill enter her best
quired to obtain signatures from quarters xvill be established, on calculated by electronic compu External Affairs Deputy Minis age-group swimmers as selected
xarious .authorities, and from at
tation. Expected course, compu ter Robertson on behalf of his from across Canada.
mast two colleagues, before per Hokkaido to the north, Kyushu ter-calculated in relation to wind government this week, hoxvever,
The Japanese team xvill be ac
forming such an operation. Hoxv- to the south, and in Tokyo. Each velocity and other factors, xvill no report xvas received on the
companied
by Mr. Ryotaro Fujiexer, this practice has long been headquarters xvill possess radar be shown on a large screen.
I outcome.
gaki
as
manager
and Miss Shi
discontinued because “it took too equipment costing $1.1 million
zuko
Kirao
as
coach.
much time and fexx- patients could
and electronic computers to pro
This meet xvill be held at the
afford to xvait that long.’’ ■
vide
instant
data
on
all
aspects
Percy
Norman Memorial Pool at
Today, a xvoman seeking an
39
East
30th Avenue, Vancouver,
of
aerial
naxdgation
in
the
skies
abortion simply shoxvs up at a
E.C.
clinic, pays the fee (about S10) over and around this country.
and doctors matter-of-factly take
VANCOUVER. — The United Canadian and U.S. air patrols,
Work Begun
care of the situation; no ques
vessels and coastguard Yamasaki to Design
The Hokkaido headquarters at ; Fishermen and Allied Workers naval
tions asked. There xvas some dis
ships
be
used to track the Japa
| Union charged last week that the
cussion in the Government last Sapporo xx'ill control all air traf i Japanese halibut fleet is poach nese fishboats and mother ships 20th Century Hotel
J ear about this state of affairs, fic over Japan’s northenmost ing in the eastern Bering Sea.
LOS ANGELES.—Minoru Ya
and search for halibut.
out nothing came of it. Japan main island and the upper pormasaki,
famed Japanese Americ
(Under
terms
of
the
InternaDelegates to the union’s 19th
emains one of the most “liberal”
an architect, is currently design
;
tional
Pacific
Fisheries
Conven
annual convention were told that
countries in the procuring of Rail and Bus Strike
tion, the United States and Cana ing the 22-story luxury hotel to
Japanese boats had been sighted da can not prevent Japan from be built at Century City, part of
abortions.
TOKYO. — Railway and bus by Canadian and U.S. vessels
Twentieth
Century Fox
The situation brought tragedy
fishing for halibut in the eastern the
workers
seeking
higher
wages
Studio
lot.
tJ a young wife in Osaka. An
Bering Sea as long as they are
staged a nation-xvide xvalkout this fishing in the area.
expectant mother, she xvent to a xx'eek
The structure xvill ultimately
The union sent telegrams to not fully exploiting the fisheries
about 13.000,600
cmnc for a routine checkup. It personsdepriving
serve
.as the keystone building of
themselves.
Prime
Minister
Diefenbaker,
Ex
of transportation. Em
y as reported that the xvoman xvas ployees of
the
vast
West Los Angeles urban
(Canadian
ard
U.S.
Delegates
ternal
.Affairs
Minister
Howard
IS private transpor
cohered quickly into an operadevelopment.
Green
and
Fisheries
Minister
Anfirms struck after reject
recently agreed that Japan has
ccn room. As it xvas her first tation
The 800-room hotel to be called
ing
an offer for a monthly pax- , gus McLean urging that the Can the right to fish those xvaters,
;-’L she xvas not axvare of xvhere raise of $6.10. The unions said adian government demand wkhthe “Century Plaza Hotel,” will
■‘ nd why she xvas there.
but the Canadian government lias be started in September and com
an increase less than $6.65 would idrawal of the Japanese fleet.
not
ratified their decision).
pleted by the fall of 1965.
I The wires also suggested that
be- unacceptable.
CContinued on page 8)
Japan Plans Nation-wide
lir-traffio Control System
B. C. Fishermen’s Union Charge
Japan Poaching in Bering Sea
j
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday, April 3. 1963
MLtV'3
SLV'SSiffifM^
r-
ftW^Ufi^ TO©4±
— £ i^c llWK/f^iii^ ®
L fa #> £s
SWBi^SJ
^t)
31
Wednesday, April 3. 1963
MLtV'3
SLV'SSiffifM^
r-
ftW^Ufi^ TO©4±
— £ i^c llWK/f^iii^ ®
L fa #> £s
SWBi^SJ
^t)
31
Page 3
I Wednesday, April 3. 1963
0>
¥
i»
i=j
7'2
zK
0
jU
I
$
Ze' It
Ze
#s
A
0
p4
n
%
W x
it
i
71
n
&
2
A
n
0
it
IX
11
cd
o
zp
i^
.5
5
M Ze
it
11
L
it
w
ft
Fnl
w m rz Be?
Ze
X
ir
It L x 3
$ ^
“C
1 < 5
V1 9 Ze ir
S ' i A
£ Ao ' W
L
° X ^
11 ^ “ o
A A £> zK A
© » 0
£> ^ 8
IX
o
11 0 ?
Ip] % X- & ^ °
Ze IX TA©
O T ©
1 T S V' C 2 b
A -^ #
0 : 5 X' FL CD
IPU 'b A Zp' B
i A 0
X A id’ T r CD 0 A S
n ° 0' A 'to Pit nF
A Ze r
o
$k 5 ^ ^ij L 0 Zp
4
(i A $£ T TAT© ^
ALt?
T ^ 2 C it © a
s 1X o' A
V'
© Ze S 5
^ Ze M ^
<50 Ze
(' '
i5
X 0 0 ^
' 0
CD ^ dF m Ze T F CD
^) K &J IX
D fil ^ 7? A Ip A A A Ze
o ° © &
o i x ^
5 d5 in A ^ to U 0 D M M
1
' Ze 6 A 3 © to ic
0
A © o
A £ ° o it ( i: 5 ° F # T
M 6 Ze
3^
# %
0 In A ©
T A °
T 5&
b < t 5 e
0
®j t L
#1 Ze
^’ to
'
k 11 ^
Id M o B
£
1
W
CD
A
IX
^
M
3
V 3
^ [n] t ft o © B
A
SI
w
3
t
f,
^ U Ze K e^ L ^
1^ Siii -v
□
^ r^
Winenfai Family Co-op.
0
460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto
•
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
IX 1
t 7 ^
s 1 B
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
st
n
ai
Zp
CD
?JM
^
H
© it F; toM 0 /if
5
1? # zP
to to'
lx 9 © 3 7?
fl] to {^ ^1
IX
11
IX
F
’
A
Z
p
0d5 It
A
i
ex
Zp IP1 T
M
*9 ft
Ze IX
ex
o >
A
M
- o
±
©
_»
A
K n> {i
it ^ Zj # ]
o
3^
^
8$
ic
IP Jxi
to d» Ui
Ze Ze s ©
o o (X
7^
/t
to
5
IX
to *9
to
A
2
to
IX
C
HHJ
to
Ze
o
Ze
^
L
5
i»
ze
-if
fW
o to'
4^7
T
0
V'
UI
El
PD
to PS
3£
IX
u
nn
Z. T *■ J ^
^ CD ^
RJ
HP
S B$^ # ^ 9ff n
s^
$ 942 Pape Ave.
6
e
1 29
^9 1
co
co m
3
co
to
3
3
®©^5
a
&^W
B
b 2. Bill #
i^
# F 'If —
El
>w
I 5
W B
T T B$ ^ £ l$ 5^ S^ + Ml b
ft &
Cl 3. ---- -
8$ W ^
b
to (S w TA
A* !ii|i
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
tǤ o
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C
^■^.ift
^g ^
?3
^f$
^^
w I—I
w CO
no
0/
Nylon Gillnets and Seine Webs
^ffl^^W^TSV'o
Finest Quality For Bigger Catch
^jk
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
0>
¥
i»
i=j
7'2
zK
0
jU
I
$
Ze' It
Ze
#s
A
0
p4
n
%
W x
it
i
71
n
&
2
A
n
0
it
IX
11
cd
o
zp
i^
.5
5
M Ze
it
11
L
it
w
ft
Fnl
w m rz Be?
Ze
X
ir
It L x 3
$ ^
“C
1 < 5
V1 9 Ze ir
S ' i A
£ Ao ' W
L
° X ^
11 ^ “ o
A A £> zK A
© » 0
£> ^ 8
IX
o
11 0 ?
Ip] % X- & ^ °
Ze IX TA©
O T ©
1 T S V' C 2 b
A -^ #
0 : 5 X' FL CD
IPU 'b A Zp' B
i A 0
X A id’ T r CD 0 A S
n ° 0' A 'to Pit nF
A Ze r
o
$k 5 ^ ^ij L 0 Zp
4
(i A $£ T TAT© ^
ALt?
T ^ 2 C it © a
s 1X o' A
V'
© Ze S 5
^ Ze M ^
<50 Ze
(' '
i5
X 0 0 ^
' 0
CD ^ dF m Ze T F CD
^) K &J IX
D fil ^ 7? A Ip A A A Ze
o ° © &
o i x ^
5 d5 in A ^ to U 0 D M M
1
' Ze 6 A 3 © to ic
0
A © o
A £ ° o it ( i: 5 ° F # T
M 6 Ze
3^
# %
0 In A ©
T A °
T 5&
b < t 5 e
0
®j t L
#1 Ze
^’ to
'
k 11 ^
Id M o B
£
1
W
CD
A
IX
^
M
3
V 3
^ [n] t ft o © B
A
SI
w
3
t
f,
^ U Ze K e^ L ^
1^ Siii -v
□
^ r^
Winenfai Family Co-op.
0
460 Dundas St. W^ Toronto
•
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
IX 1
t 7 ^
s 1 B
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
st
n
ai
Zp
CD
?JM
^
H
© it F; toM 0 /if
5
1? # zP
to to'
lx 9 © 3 7?
fl] to {^ ^1
IX
11
IX
F
’
A
Z
p
0d5 It
A
i
ex
Zp IP1 T
M
*9 ft
Ze IX
ex
o >
A
M
- o
±
©
_»
A
K n> {i
it ^ Zj # ]
o
3^
^
8$
ic
IP Jxi
to d» Ui
Ze Ze s ©
o o (X
7^
/t
to
5
IX
to *9
to
A
2
to
IX
C
HHJ
to
Ze
o
Ze
^
L
5
i»
ze
-if
fW
o to'
4^7
T
0
V'
UI
El
PD
to PS
3£
IX
u
nn
Z. T *■ J ^
^ CD ^
RJ
HP
S B$^ # ^ 9ff n
s^
$ 942 Pape Ave.
6
e
1 29
^9 1
co
co m
3
co
to
3
3
®©^5
a
&^W
B
b 2. Bill #
i^
# F 'If —
El
>w
I 5
W B
T T B$ ^ £ l$ 5^ S^ + Ml b
ft &
Cl 3. ---- -
8$ W ^
b
to (S w TA
A* !ii|i
Y. UCHIDA & CO.
tǤ o
615 West Pender Street
VANCOUVER 2, B.C
^■^.ift
^g ^
?3
^f$
^^
w I—I
w CO
no
0/
Nylon Gillnets and Seine Webs
^ffl^^W^TSV'o
Finest Quality For Bigger Catch
^jk
217 Dunlevy Ave., Vancouver 4, B.C.
Phone MU. 4-7623
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wednesday, April 3, 1953
IC
5
7X
3
L » ft » 3
Mtx^ s n ^ i
tR
3
t)
ic
51
IX 4n £
pH
IC
3
3
b
IB.
2.
pf
5
©
4b
B
nn
o
H
IC
IX
0
(X
B
S ic IX IC
IX
9
£
£
IX
o
iff
3
ft
ri
7
ip
} ^tlzWM A^ A^AMU^
ft
APC^
7L
IC
IX
ic
n
h
3^
A^—
1
aiA
±
{III
Rib
0
0
IC
®1
0
IC
# 5 tr
5
|C
ft
0
3
w
IC
SP
IC △ w
D
0
l'
0 IX
(Z)
•S 3 Zd fill
4t w
0
$ih i -^*
Bp
A
0
F
△
6
1
3
0
{Ui »
w o
0
0
1
A no
A e
△
S'
0
^1 0
I - A 0 EI
0 UI ^ L f ^ IC
"1*
a
Bb
$1
IC
If!
g 7“
Zd
pg
•|C
;d>
no
C
IC
ip
ic
YET
® A
co
©
3
»0
n
IX
SB
3
T
ic
IX ic
IX
ft
0
r
SIU
^1 IX
ft
5
ic
IX
It
ZD
0
>6
JiS
^ IX F
+®^
JIth 7k L t $
7?i
IHA
^ft £
:bC1
9
0$^
JW
p
Jli ^] ^ JX !> i
#3
Ka
IC ^
®B
0
SO
©/h
B W ^d ^ij S ft ic ^j <§
*M^^^ ©inf
$ tio©
HJS^tl
^ + ^A
to o
/® 19 ® » f ^®
^ AA
B CO
co 3
« -B
4 SO#
bB
IC
«• $ Jl'J
0
O2F1A^
Jb
00 03
3 2
1 8
0A^IX
K S
5?^^ I
^ #^'l °
Wednesday, April 3, 1953
IC
5
7X
3
L » ft » 3
Mtx^ s n ^ i
tR
3
t)
ic
51
IX 4n £
pH
IC
3
3
b
IB.
2.
pf
5
©
4b
B
nn
o
H
IC
IX
0
(X
B
S ic IX IC
IX
9
£
£
IX
o
iff
3
ft
ri
7
ip
} ^tlzWM A^ A^AMU^
ft
APC^
7L
IC
IX
ic
n
h
3^
A^—
1
aiA
±
{III
Rib
0
0
IC
®1
0
IC
# 5 tr
5
|C
ft
0
3
w
IC
SP
IC △ w
D
0
l'
0 IX
(Z)
•S 3 Zd fill
4t w
0
$ih i -^*
Bp
A
0
F
△
6
1
3
0
{Ui »
w o
0
0
1
A no
A e
△
S'
0
^1 0
I - A 0 EI
0 UI ^ L f ^ IC
"1*
a
Bb
$1
IC
If!
g 7“
Zd
pg
•|C
;d>
no
C
IC
ip
ic
YET
® A
co
©
3
»0
n
IX
SB
3
T
ic
IX ic
IX
ft
0
r
SIU
^1 IX
ft
5
ic
IX
It
ZD
0
>6
JiS
^ IX F
+®^
JIth 7k L t $
7?i
IHA
^ft £
:bC1
9
0$^
JW
p
Jli ^] ^ JX !> i
#3
Ka
IC ^
®B
0
SO
©/h
B W ^d ^ij S ft ic ^j <§
*M^^^ ©inf
$ tio©
HJS^tl
^ + ^A
to o
/® 19 ® » f ^®
^ AA
B CO
co 3
« -B
4 SO#
bB
IC
«• $ Jl'J
0
O2F1A^
Jb
00 03
3 2
1 8
0A^IX
K S
5?^^ I
^ #^'l °
Page 5
Wednesday, April 3. 1963
21k
7'
/
7
7
It
8*8
iS
IJ
^
4
Eh
2.
o
®
3
^n 3®
3
t:
4?*
^
It # ?
s
It
71
t)
1
It
n
T
nn
fR]
It
It
7s
±
7j
n
T
2D
n
K
CD w
3
In
&J
£n
o
T
Ip f§
/\
life
0
>
3
T
IE
u
72
a
«F
if
if W
11
#
a
'H
7~
H
•’ft
J£
1
6
7c
<1
li
1
7^
7
b
L
v' d' IC
£
T
^
®- ®t
7
6
73
n
ic
31
t>
IX
Un
t K
It
0
^ %
a
W
tc
SHE
a
t
i
11
1
Iff
©
it
it
fl
it
CD
^& 5
i
n
^3
i
41 cd
a it
it
;5r'
CD
It CD
c
tj
yf-
2
a
it
41
a
ii
it
CD
^
i
5 i n
n
a
a
CD
d>
a
a
w
fi
7
IC
FUt
2
^
It
{£
0
a
IC
CD
RWllW
Riding
Candidate
Broadview
Danforth .....
Davenport ...
Eglinton
Greenwood
High Park
.
Parkdale .......
Rosedale .......
St. Paul’s
Spadina . ........
Trinity .........
York East .....
York-Scarboro
York North
York Centre .
York South ....
York
West ....
York Humber
Jack GILBERT
Reid SCOTT
Vic CATHERS
Malcolm MITCHELL
Peel
Andrew BREWIN
Andy MAYS
Thomas CAMPBELL
Harding E. BISHOP
Don STEVENSON
Bob BEARDSLEY
Tom PATON
Sid DUNKLEY
Ed PHILLIPS
......Stan HALL
Vai SCOTT
.....David LEWIS
David MIDDLETON
Charles MILLARD
-Pat LAWLOR
(This spec* donated by Japanese Canadian members and friends ot
New Democratic Party in Metro Toronto)
21k
7'
/
7
7
It
8*8
iS
IJ
^
4
Eh
2.
o
®
3
^n 3®
3
t:
4?*
^
It # ?
s
It
71
t)
1
It
n
T
nn
fR]
It
It
7s
±
7j
n
T
2D
n
K
CD w
3
In
&J
£n
o
T
Ip f§
/\
life
0
>
3
T
IE
u
72
a
«F
if
if W
11
#
a
'H
7~
H
•’ft
J£
1
6
7c
<1
li
1
7^
7
b
L
v' d' IC
£
T
^
®- ®t
7
6
73
n
ic
31
t>
IX
Un
t K
It
0
^ %
a
W
tc
SHE
a
t
i
11
1
Iff
©
it
it
fl
it
CD
^& 5
i
n
^3
i
41 cd
a it
it
;5r'
CD
It CD
c
tj
yf-
2
a
it
41
a
ii
it
CD
^
i
5 i n
n
a
a
CD
d>
a
a
w
fi
7
IC
FUt
2
^
It
{£
0
a
IC
CD
RWllW
Riding
Candidate
Broadview
Danforth .....
Davenport ...
Eglinton
Greenwood
High Park
.
Parkdale .......
Rosedale .......
St. Paul’s
Spadina . ........
Trinity .........
York East .....
York-Scarboro
York North
York Centre .
York South ....
York
West ....
York Humber
Jack GILBERT
Reid SCOTT
Vic CATHERS
Malcolm MITCHELL
Peel
Andrew BREWIN
Andy MAYS
Thomas CAMPBELL
Harding E. BISHOP
Don STEVENSON
Bob BEARDSLEY
Tom PATON
Sid DUNKLEY
Ed PHILLIPS
......Stan HALL
Vai SCOTT
.....David LEWIS
David MIDDLETON
Charles MILLARD
-Pat LAWLOR
(This spec* donated by Japanese Canadian members and friends ot
New Democratic Party in Metro Toronto)
Page 6
PAGE 6
1
1
i
b
7
4
It
IC
N
Wednesday, April 3. ig63
ExS △ #
/S~tgi
iB ft
a
It 7-v
A
Cl
if
ffllj
b
IX
no
IX
b
§ 1 "C a'
7 1 Kj JU
a
/j
It a I
o
A
CD
IX
TH E
X
t
3j
X
a
b|5
IX
^J
□D
BU
CD
it
a
a
CD
it
i$
it
^
It
it
IX
EX
OP
CD
in
b
IX cD
6
(?)
6
It
r
It
IX
it
ft
W
pl
7
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
7Z
IX
Toronto 2-B Ont.
a
it
b
IX
it
IX
72
Phone: EM. 6-5005
ft
IX
^1
/p
T
C'
a
ft
It
CT)
72
it
W
HU
(X
It
i^i
a
1H
a
©
IX
Q)
0.
T
l>
»’
b
it
IX
IX
UDO
w
V'
2
Z>
R
IX
i
IX
V'
6
5
B|
ft
9M
r
CD
IX
IX
ft
3
Z»*
It
IX
WL
IX
ft
©
03
ft
^J 5
72
2
ft
5
z>
IX
ont®
Z
4’
ft
It
O
9k raft
6
1'
72
r
ft
IX
IX
IX 7?
^ IX
ft
72
V'
6
72
1
5
IX
li
^
cd
5
i
IX
IX
IX
ft
it
X
5
»
IX
1Z
; 2'
IX
fa
H
IX
ft
7
rj
PP
ft
©
4
Zp
fa
19
V'
5
ft
dH
ft 7g
IX
Z
®J
PO
^ 2 Ji IX
ft
Z5
3
2
09
72
IX $
CD 0)
^’ Z^ it
72
i
IX
IX
It
72
z^
jen
IX’
IX
Z*
nn
a
on
£
I'
a
ffl
pH
IX
IX H
II
IX
ft
ijb
a
CD
id
IX
1®
IX
©
It
ffi
IX
i’
(X
2
I'
5Q
IX
5
fa
W
^
It
3
0
3
IB
Zp
IX
tx
CD
ft
V'
9
CT)
fX
72
© ffl
CD
I
ra
it
ix
IX
3
Z*
It
3
It
IX
It
IX
d*
nra
It
t
it
^5
ft
m
7
r
ft
n
IX
IX
XP
O
It
b
17
ft
L
It
IX
3
'C
T
'&J
IX
6
0
1
1
i
b
7
4
It
IC
N
Wednesday, April 3. ig63
ExS △ #
/S~tgi
iB ft
a
It 7-v
A
Cl
if
ffllj
b
IX
no
IX
b
§ 1 "C a'
7 1 Kj JU
a
/j
It a I
o
A
CD
IX
TH E
X
t
3j
X
a
b|5
IX
^J
□D
BU
CD
it
a
a
CD
it
i$
it
^
It
it
IX
EX
OP
CD
in
b
IX cD
6
(?)
6
It
r
It
IX
it
ft
W
pl
7
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. W.,
7Z
IX
Toronto 2-B Ont.
a
it
b
IX
it
IX
72
Phone: EM. 6-5005
ft
IX
^1
/p
T
C'
a
ft
It
CT)
72
it
W
HU
(X
It
i^i
a
1H
a
©
IX
Q)
0.
T
l>
»’
b
it
IX
IX
UDO
w
V'
2
Z>
R
IX
i
IX
V'
6
5
B|
ft
9M
r
CD
IX
IX
ft
3
Z»*
It
IX
WL
IX
ft
©
03
ft
^J 5
72
2
ft
5
z>
IX
ont®
Z
4’
ft
It
O
9k raft
6
1'
72
r
ft
IX
IX
IX 7?
^ IX
ft
72
V'
6
72
1
5
IX
li
^
cd
5
i
IX
IX
IX
ft
it
X
5
»
IX
1Z
; 2'
IX
fa
H
IX
ft
7
rj
PP
ft
©
4
Zp
fa
19
V'
5
ft
dH
ft 7g
IX
Z
®J
PO
^ 2 Ji IX
ft
Z5
3
2
09
72
IX $
CD 0)
^’ Z^ it
72
i
IX
IX
It
72
z^
jen
IX’
IX
Z*
nn
a
on
£
I'
a
ffl
pH
IX
IX H
II
IX
ft
ijb
a
CD
id
IX
1®
IX
©
It
ffi
IX
i’
(X
2
I'
5Q
IX
5
fa
W
^
It
3
0
3
IB
Zp
IX
tx
CD
ft
V'
9
CT)
fX
72
© ffl
CD
I
ra
it
ix
IX
3
Z*
It
3
It
IX
It
IX
d*
nra
It
t
it
^5
ft
m
7
r
ft
n
IX
IX
XP
O
It
b
17
ft
L
It
IX
3
'C
T
'&J
IX
6
0
Page 7
Wednesday, April 3, ,1963
Vagaries
PAGE 7
Letter to the Editor
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
By LARRY TAJIRI
YOUR VOTE FOR NDP IMPORTANT
"The Ugly American
:
; cial to everyone in this country.
There has been a strong appeal ' lhe support which former CCF
made to Canadians to retail a : members, now New Democrats,
decisive majority of one of theYave to the J^nese Canadians
- - parties. Yet if we do get. ! during' the war years in spite of
old- -line
a parliament in which either the ; unfavorable public feeling', is inLiberals or Conservatives have a j dicative of the integrity of this
large number, past records show j S^up.
number of Japanese
that we are not likely to get the j ™
live
in urban nareas
changes necessary to solve our' ,
most pressing problems. Our best P'lleT the e^ Democratic Party
hope for a government which will ; ^^ ^s- wrongest support.
In
do something constructive is one j some of the ridings in Vancouwhich has a large number of New ; ver. Winnipeg, and Toronto, Hie
Democratic Party members. In i votes of a hundred or so persons
the past its representatives have i may- decide who will be elected,
shown themselves to be “some of j There never has been a time
the most responsible men in Cana j when a vote for the New Demodian public life” (to quote from । cratic Party candidate in your
a recent MacLean’s), and if they riding counted as much.
Kay Shimizu,
can make their influence felt, we
are bound to get action benefiOttawa.
HOLLYWOOD lias found, a are James Yagi and George Shi
new Japanese actor, the first of bata.
major stature since Sessue HaIt is interesting that there ap
vYaw? first achieved stardom in pear to be more Nisei in “The
such films as “The Cheat” more Ugly American,’7 which is not
than 40 years ago. In the long about Japan, than in “A Girl
interim, of course, a number of Named Tamiko,” the Paramount
actors of Japanese ancestry have romantic drama in which Lau
i
Payed leading roles in Holly rence Harvey and France Nuyen
wood films, some quite capably have the leads, although Miyoshi
as James Shigeta has in such re Umeki and' Bob Okazaki are
cent films as “Bridge to the Sun” among the players in “Tamiko.”
i$
and “Walk Like a Dragon,’7 but
Both “The Ugly American” and
Fiji Okada is the first who can “Girl Named Tamiko” were film
challenge the major players of ed principally in Hollywood with
the caliber of Marlon Brando.
exterior scenes for both movies
i
The reference to Brando is ap being made by second units which
propriate because Okada is co were sent to the Far East.
starred with the former in the
“THE UGLY AMERICAN”
new Universal film, “The Ugly and “Girl Named Tamiko’’ are
American.” Okada delivers a both effective because all of the
powerful performance as Deong, Oriental roles are played by
the revolutionary leader, in the Oriental actors, a situation which
movie version of the book of did not prevail some years back
American foreign policy and na when a Scandinavian named
tive rebellion in a southeast Warner Oland was one of several
Asian country. In several con Charlie Chans and Sylvia Sidney Toronto JCCA Annual 'Spring Frolic Dance' Apr. 20
4
frontations with Brando, which once played Cho-Cho-San in a
TORONTO, — The
Toronto lasts until midnight, so make
provide the crux of the film’s dramatic version of “Madame JCCA
Annual “Spring Frolics” plans now for an exciting even
drama and meaning, Okada is Butterfly.”
Dance will be held at the Inter- ing of fun and dancing. There
particularly effective.
In recent years Hollywood and national Institute Cabaret, 709 will be door prizes, and novelty
Okada’s role in “The Ugly Broadway have learned that
Sa- dances to add to the excitement.
i
American” is his first in Holly there is a reservoir of Oriental College St. at Crawford on
Admission will be $1.25 per
turday,
April 20.
wood, but he is securely estab talent in the United States.
i
Dancing begins at 8:30 .and । person.
lished in Japan as a leading man. Rodgers and Hammerstein prov
He achieved international recog ed it when they staged “Flower
£
nition, however, in his one other Drum Song” on Broadway with
film for a non-Japanese com a cast which included Miyoshi Large Crowd Attends Art and Stamp Show
During the show Mrs. Keiko
pany. “Hiroshima Mon Amour.” Umeki, Pat Suzuki, Jack Soo,
TORONTO.—The Japanese Art
In this film he played the Hiro Yuriko Kikuchi and others of Ja and Stamp exhibition held at the Kadohama and Kazu Hamasaki
shima architect whose casual love panese ancestry. Annabelle Hong Westbury Hotel on Sunday after demonstrated the arts of calli
affair with a French actress who is Chinese and Florence Ahn noon and evening under the tri graphy and Nanga which were
(Emmanuelle Riva) provides the and others of Korean descent, as sponsorship of the Japanese Can of particular interest to the Oc
framework for an extraordinary well as Juanita Hall, a Negro, in adian Centre Toronto Japanese cidentals and the young Nisei
Garden Club and Toronto JCCA and Sanseis.
motion picture about the after a Chinese role.
¥
In another demonstration, two
drew
a large crowd of both Ja
math of the A-bombing of that
Marlon Brando must be credit
visiting
ladies, skilled at the Ja
Japanese city.
Incidentally, in ed with a role in Hollywood’s panese Canadians and Occiden
panese
game
of “Go” introduced
“Hiroshima Mon Amour” Okada racial integrity in casting. When tals.
many
of
the
spectators to their
spoke French. His English in he agreed to play the lead in
The Japanese arts exhibited in art. Miss Toshiko Oyama and
g
“The Ugly American” is rudi James Michener’s “Sayonara,” cluded many Kakeji (Japanese
mentary but effective because his he specified that the Japanese calligraphy and painted scrolls), Miss Kayoko Oz,aki came to Tor
role is that of a southeast Asian. roles be played by actors of paintings, stamps, coins, wood onto following a tour of the
“THE UGLY AMERICAN,” Asian ancestry, and be made the block prints, lacquerware, swords United States.
which stresses the need for the same condition when he accepted and other objects of art gener
implementing of American fo the lead in “The Ugly Ameri ously loaned by local JCs.
reign policy in areas with non can.” As a result, Warner Bro
7
fc
white populations with the de thers found Miiko Taka in Los
7
mocratic practices which are the Angeles to play Brando’s sweet i
Phone 366-1009 re information
CARD OF THANKS
ideals of the United States, is a heart in “Sayonara” (.a picture
GOLF LESSONS & PRACTICE
film of particular interest to Ja- for which Brando also insisted
Discontinued & New Golf Equipment
The Fujinkai and the Dana
120 Wellington St. West
panese Canadians. This interest that the ending be changed to a
members of the Toronto Budd
Geo.
Clifton’s Golf School
stems from the fact that several hanpv one in order to avoid the
hist Church wish to report
of the key roles in the film are “Madame Butterfly” cliche).
that their “Fooderama” was a
played by Nisei, as well as be
Hollywood films in the past
huge success.
cause of the picture’s point of decade have also used Shirley
We wish to express our sin
view.
FISHING TACKLE
Yamaguchi, Eiko Ando, Michi
cere thanks and appreciation
Reiko
Sato, whose Holly Kobi, Nobu McCarthy, Yoko Ta
to the many donors, members,
Live Bait
—
Rod and Reel
wood career has ben on the up ni, Miyoshi Umeki and many
friends, the Sangha members
Repairs
beat since she had the major others in leading roles, but the
who worked so hard, and the
dancing role in Universal’s film screen has lacked in a major
general public whose support
OSCAR'S
s
of "Flower Drum Song,” portrays leading man of Japanese visage
and generosity meant so much
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Okada’s wife in the picture. until Eiji Okada came to Holly
to us.
Among more than a score of Ja wood.
J
Pacific Citizen
panese Americans in the picture
Spates and! O@m^s
□'j^7^
S
■«
3
ANNUAL
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
8
PHONE EM. 6-1075
International Institute Cabaret
709 College St. (at Crawford)
Sat, April 20th
Door Prizes, Novelty Dances
VOTE NEW DEMOCRATS
BUILD A NEW CANADA
Support Your New Democratic Party
Candidates in Toronto and area
ridings
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
—
—
FIRE
life:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
5
■
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Meira-Audio Vision
Sales & Service
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Toronto
Rus: HO. 5-6213
—
Res: 461-0148
MUR
with a
check-up
and a
cheque
DANCE
Furuya Travel Service
i
Millar <S Alexander Bus. JA. S-1186
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
“SPRING FROLICS”
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Broadview ...
Danforth ... .
Davenport ...
Eglinton ......
Greenwood ...
High Park
Parkdale ....
Rosedale ......
St. Paul's ....
9:00—12:00 p.m.
Admission: §1.25
. ......
JOHN GILBERT
..... .................. REID SCOTT
........ ............ VIC CATHERS
... ... MALCOLM MITCHELL
............. ANDREW BREWIN
. ............ . __ ANDY MAYS
..... ... THOMAS CAMPBELL
.... .... HARDING E. BISHOP
........... __DON STEVENSON
Peel ___ . _ ...____ __________
Spadina .
York East ___
York Scarboro .
York North __
York Centre _...
York- South __ .
York West __
York Humber ....
...PAT
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY
donation may be sent to:
TORONTO UNIT
433 Mount Pleasant Rd.
Toronto
... ...BOB BEARDSLEY
................TOM PATTON
... .........SID DUNKLEY
. .................. ED PHILIPS
................... STAN HALL
-...... —........ VAL SCOTT
.............. DAVID LEWIS
..DAVID MIDDLETON
...CHARLES MILLARD
LAWLOR
This Ad Donated by Members and Friends oi The New Democratic Party
Vagaries
PAGE 7
Letter to the Editor
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
By LARRY TAJIRI
YOUR VOTE FOR NDP IMPORTANT
"The Ugly American
:
; cial to everyone in this country.
There has been a strong appeal ' lhe support which former CCF
made to Canadians to retail a : members, now New Democrats,
decisive majority of one of theYave to the J^nese Canadians
- - parties. Yet if we do get. ! during' the war years in spite of
old- -line
a parliament in which either the ; unfavorable public feeling', is inLiberals or Conservatives have a j dicative of the integrity of this
large number, past records show j S^up.
number of Japanese
that we are not likely to get the j ™
live
in urban nareas
changes necessary to solve our' ,
most pressing problems. Our best P'lleT the e^ Democratic Party
hope for a government which will ; ^^ ^s- wrongest support.
In
do something constructive is one j some of the ridings in Vancouwhich has a large number of New ; ver. Winnipeg, and Toronto, Hie
Democratic Party members. In i votes of a hundred or so persons
the past its representatives have i may- decide who will be elected,
shown themselves to be “some of j There never has been a time
the most responsible men in Cana j when a vote for the New Demodian public life” (to quote from । cratic Party candidate in your
a recent MacLean’s), and if they riding counted as much.
Kay Shimizu,
can make their influence felt, we
are bound to get action benefiOttawa.
HOLLYWOOD lias found, a are James Yagi and George Shi
new Japanese actor, the first of bata.
major stature since Sessue HaIt is interesting that there ap
vYaw? first achieved stardom in pear to be more Nisei in “The
such films as “The Cheat” more Ugly American,’7 which is not
than 40 years ago. In the long about Japan, than in “A Girl
interim, of course, a number of Named Tamiko,” the Paramount
actors of Japanese ancestry have romantic drama in which Lau
i
Payed leading roles in Holly rence Harvey and France Nuyen
wood films, some quite capably have the leads, although Miyoshi
as James Shigeta has in such re Umeki and' Bob Okazaki are
cent films as “Bridge to the Sun” among the players in “Tamiko.”
i$
and “Walk Like a Dragon,’7 but
Both “The Ugly American” and
Fiji Okada is the first who can “Girl Named Tamiko” were film
challenge the major players of ed principally in Hollywood with
the caliber of Marlon Brando.
exterior scenes for both movies
i
The reference to Brando is ap being made by second units which
propriate because Okada is co were sent to the Far East.
starred with the former in the
“THE UGLY AMERICAN”
new Universal film, “The Ugly and “Girl Named Tamiko’’ are
American.” Okada delivers a both effective because all of the
powerful performance as Deong, Oriental roles are played by
the revolutionary leader, in the Oriental actors, a situation which
movie version of the book of did not prevail some years back
American foreign policy and na when a Scandinavian named
tive rebellion in a southeast Warner Oland was one of several
Asian country. In several con Charlie Chans and Sylvia Sidney Toronto JCCA Annual 'Spring Frolic Dance' Apr. 20
4
frontations with Brando, which once played Cho-Cho-San in a
TORONTO, — The
Toronto lasts until midnight, so make
provide the crux of the film’s dramatic version of “Madame JCCA
Annual “Spring Frolics” plans now for an exciting even
drama and meaning, Okada is Butterfly.”
Dance will be held at the Inter- ing of fun and dancing. There
particularly effective.
In recent years Hollywood and national Institute Cabaret, 709 will be door prizes, and novelty
Okada’s role in “The Ugly Broadway have learned that
Sa- dances to add to the excitement.
i
American” is his first in Holly there is a reservoir of Oriental College St. at Crawford on
Admission will be $1.25 per
turday,
April 20.
wood, but he is securely estab talent in the United States.
i
Dancing begins at 8:30 .and । person.
lished in Japan as a leading man. Rodgers and Hammerstein prov
He achieved international recog ed it when they staged “Flower
£
nition, however, in his one other Drum Song” on Broadway with
film for a non-Japanese com a cast which included Miyoshi Large Crowd Attends Art and Stamp Show
During the show Mrs. Keiko
pany. “Hiroshima Mon Amour.” Umeki, Pat Suzuki, Jack Soo,
TORONTO.—The Japanese Art
In this film he played the Hiro Yuriko Kikuchi and others of Ja and Stamp exhibition held at the Kadohama and Kazu Hamasaki
shima architect whose casual love panese ancestry. Annabelle Hong Westbury Hotel on Sunday after demonstrated the arts of calli
affair with a French actress who is Chinese and Florence Ahn noon and evening under the tri graphy and Nanga which were
(Emmanuelle Riva) provides the and others of Korean descent, as sponsorship of the Japanese Can of particular interest to the Oc
framework for an extraordinary well as Juanita Hall, a Negro, in adian Centre Toronto Japanese cidentals and the young Nisei
Garden Club and Toronto JCCA and Sanseis.
motion picture about the after a Chinese role.
¥
In another demonstration, two
drew
a large crowd of both Ja
math of the A-bombing of that
Marlon Brando must be credit
visiting
ladies, skilled at the Ja
Japanese city.
Incidentally, in ed with a role in Hollywood’s panese Canadians and Occiden
panese
game
of “Go” introduced
“Hiroshima Mon Amour” Okada racial integrity in casting. When tals.
many
of
the
spectators to their
spoke French. His English in he agreed to play the lead in
The Japanese arts exhibited in art. Miss Toshiko Oyama and
g
“The Ugly American” is rudi James Michener’s “Sayonara,” cluded many Kakeji (Japanese
mentary but effective because his he specified that the Japanese calligraphy and painted scrolls), Miss Kayoko Oz,aki came to Tor
role is that of a southeast Asian. roles be played by actors of paintings, stamps, coins, wood onto following a tour of the
“THE UGLY AMERICAN,” Asian ancestry, and be made the block prints, lacquerware, swords United States.
which stresses the need for the same condition when he accepted and other objects of art gener
implementing of American fo the lead in “The Ugly Ameri ously loaned by local JCs.
reign policy in areas with non can.” As a result, Warner Bro
7
fc
white populations with the de thers found Miiko Taka in Los
7
mocratic practices which are the Angeles to play Brando’s sweet i
Phone 366-1009 re information
CARD OF THANKS
ideals of the United States, is a heart in “Sayonara” (.a picture
GOLF LESSONS & PRACTICE
film of particular interest to Ja- for which Brando also insisted
Discontinued & New Golf Equipment
The Fujinkai and the Dana
120 Wellington St. West
panese Canadians. This interest that the ending be changed to a
members of the Toronto Budd
Geo.
Clifton’s Golf School
stems from the fact that several hanpv one in order to avoid the
hist Church wish to report
of the key roles in the film are “Madame Butterfly” cliche).
that their “Fooderama” was a
played by Nisei, as well as be
Hollywood films in the past
huge success.
cause of the picture’s point of decade have also used Shirley
We wish to express our sin
view.
FISHING TACKLE
Yamaguchi, Eiko Ando, Michi
cere thanks and appreciation
Reiko
Sato, whose Holly Kobi, Nobu McCarthy, Yoko Ta
to the many donors, members,
Live Bait
—
Rod and Reel
wood career has ben on the up ni, Miyoshi Umeki and many
friends, the Sangha members
Repairs
beat since she had the major others in leading roles, but the
who worked so hard, and the
dancing role in Universal’s film screen has lacked in a major
general public whose support
OSCAR'S
s
of "Flower Drum Song,” portrays leading man of Japanese visage
and generosity meant so much
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Okada’s wife in the picture. until Eiji Okada came to Holly
to us.
Among more than a score of Ja wood.
J
Pacific Citizen
panese Americans in the picture
Spates and! O@m^s
□'j^7^
S
■«
3
ANNUAL
FOR WORRY-FREE TRAVEL
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
8
PHONE EM. 6-1075
International Institute Cabaret
709 College St. (at Crawford)
Sat, April 20th
Door Prizes, Novelty Dances
VOTE NEW DEMOCRATS
BUILD A NEW CANADA
Support Your New Democratic Party
Candidates in Toronto and area
ridings
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
—
—
FIRE
life:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
5
■
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
Meira-Audio Vision
Sales & Service
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Toronto
Rus: HO. 5-6213
—
Res: 461-0148
MUR
with a
check-up
and a
cheque
DANCE
Furuya Travel Service
i
Millar <S Alexander Bus. JA. S-1186
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
“SPRING FROLICS”
Call
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Broadview ...
Danforth ... .
Davenport ...
Eglinton ......
Greenwood ...
High Park
Parkdale ....
Rosedale ......
St. Paul's ....
9:00—12:00 p.m.
Admission: §1.25
. ......
JOHN GILBERT
..... .................. REID SCOTT
........ ............ VIC CATHERS
... ... MALCOLM MITCHELL
............. ANDREW BREWIN
. ............ . __ ANDY MAYS
..... ... THOMAS CAMPBELL
.... .... HARDING E. BISHOP
........... __DON STEVENSON
Peel ___ . _ ...____ __________
Spadina .
York East ___
York Scarboro .
York North __
York Centre _...
York- South __ .
York West __
York Humber ....
...PAT
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY
donation may be sent to:
TORONTO UNIT
433 Mount Pleasant Rd.
Toronto
... ...BOB BEARDSLEY
................TOM PATTON
... .........SID DUNKLEY
. .................. ED PHILIPS
................... STAN HALL
-...... —........ VAL SCOTT
.............. DAVID LEWIS
..DAVID MIDDLETON
...CHARLES MILLARD
LAWLOR
This Ad Donated by Members and Friends oi The New Democratic Party
Page 8
—^^Lj^mi 3, 1963 i
Traffic and Lack of Beds Japans Biggest Problems THE NEW CANADiAH i
T0KY0: — Tr?.ffic an.d beds’ on]y about 1,000 offers of such
Officials
hope
that
such
"u^onzed as second class
Officials
hope
that
such iects
western style, still are the big facilities have been made so far. schemes, along with an ambitious jects will be complete by the fall ana for -payment of postal • ®al
ot 1964 and traffic will be movPost OHIO.
gest problems facing Tokyo’s
“'The main trouble,” he said in construction program under way
Olympic Games planners.
an interview, “is in finding in Tokyo, will help to solve the
“Parking* facilities, especially
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
“In general our preparatory enough western style accommo sleeping problem by Games’ time.
in
the
area
of
the
main
stadium,
works are making good pro- dations for foreign visitors.’’
Cautious optimism also is ex pose another big problem,’’ Y’aEMpire 6-5005
gross,’ Shigeru Yasano, secre
For sleeping purposes, most pressed about the traffic ques sano said, “but we are trying
tary-general of the Tokyo Olym Japanese homes make use. of Fu tion in already congested Tokyo.
pic Organizing Committee said ton, a quilt-like mattress that is New street, superhighway, and our best to find space.”
The secretary-general said con
recently.
spread on tatami or straw mat subway projects are in full swing struction at most of the major
“Our most important problems floors at night.
and today seme to help create Games sites themselves is going
are traffic and hotels.”
Yosano said there would be no traffic hazards and bottlenecks in along on schedule. Work on the
The games set for October
almost all the busy downtown main stadium, being, enlarged to
1964 are expected to draw 30,000 difficulty in handling the 7,0000 .area.
:
■
i ; handle about 80,000 persons, will
visitors outside Japan. Officials athletes and 1,000 officials ex
Female Help Wanted
But. Olympics and city officials for the most part be completed
say hotel accommodations avail pected for the Games.
are hoping that all major ,pro- in May, he said.
COUNTER girl for dry cIe//Y/
able can handle 20,000.
Parking Problem
P°rt
^t end. Phone RQ 6 ®
In addition, about 200,000 Ja
“The Olympic village, where
(Toronto).
panese from outside the Tokyo the athletes will live, will be Only In Japan
continued from page one
GIRL presser wanted .for//CM~
area are expected to flock to the ready by the end of November,”
she could say anything pills.
experienced prefered. Phono
capital city at some time during he said, and space for officials sheBefore
was given anaesthetic. When
Employees again 'attempted to between . 9:30, a.m, and /./ (To^J
the Olympic competition.
already has been obtained.
she came around, and was told pacify the, couple. The inn-keeper OPERATORS experienced /
Private Homes
by
the obstetrician that the abor wanted his sleep, however, he blouses and slacks, steadv work
Plans also are bein g made to
Appeals have been made to pri house Olympic visitors aboard tion was completed and success passed instructions that the Vayes- APriy Lou Larry Ltd. 416
'
* ’
vate home owners to take in slaps docked in Tokyo and near ful, she screamed her protest. It 1 sweethearts” must be eased out laide St. W. (Toronto). "
was
too
late.
Olympic visitors, but Yosano said by Yokohama.
of the inn as soon as possible.
^Domestic Help Wanted
The Osaka police-and medical
The employees, still sympathe S130—General for a small’tai/^,
association were zealously guar tic did their diplomatic best to
£l?Vat%TrOOm md hath, reerenceding the identities of the hasty
the departure smooth. In Phone RU. 1-7089 (Toronto).
doctor and the bereaved mother. make
the process, it was learned later,
But it came to light that she is they forgot to collect room char
jMale Help Wanted^
suing the doctor for $14,000 da- ges. And to top it all off, the
By T. Y. KIMURA
YOpNG boy for assistant stock-keen^
mages in one of the strangest
room maids reported “incontro ^pply British Brand Clothes, 215 Soa
.
^ LESS than a y^r we are again facing a federal election. cases in Osaka police annuals.
vertible evidence” that the couple ding Ave. 5th Floor (Toronto).
AT election that every Canadian must take into very serious con
Man,
what
a
stir
something
had, in fact, consummated their ‘WffllllllliMlllhlw
sideration.
like this would cause in this liaison.
are enJ‘oying a high standard of living, and possess country.
The talk of the town of Beppu
toundant natural resources, yet our industries are lagging behind
centres
on an unanswered ques
, e babAce, °^ foreign trade is in the red, unemployment is
tion:
who
was “too honest” after
CAN you imagine getting mar
the highest, and the national treasury is empty. Therefore amidst
all
?
Was
the
stormy night in the
ried,
and
say,
going
to
Miami;
such regiettable state of affairs we are to clioose a new government
honeymoon suite a staged drama
Bermuda,
Jamaica
or
some
other
The past six years could be said of the PC Government to be
exotic honeymoon haven and pull to befuddle the inn employees
incompetent and undeterminded.
ing* a move like this one which into forgetting to collect * the
All the parties are at present engaging* in a national campaign was reported recently in the money?
presenting their principles and platforms, with immediate promises Weekly Shincho ?
of prosperity and goodwill.
An unidentified “honeymoon”
couple
are the talk of the’inns in
_
evei/ ^e ^le maTter into deep consideration—the downfall
the
sunny
city of Beppu, Japan’s
Government has left us one choice. That of pushing the
THANK YOU
Liberal Party to form a majority government and restore fallen biggest hotsprings resort and Ja
_ The
Japanese
Canadian
national prestige and put economy back on its feet. These are first pan’s answer to Niagara Falls
See SUS NAGAI Centre of Toronto wishes to
a/d ff^niost of importance to Canada. The decision rests on vour as a newlywed’s retreat.
shoulders.
acknowledge
the following
The couple rented the honey
Phone WA. 4-8427
donations
received
recently:
moon
suite
in
an
inn
by
the
sea.
The woild is getting* smaller with modem progress: politics
432 Parliament Street
Mr. Dave Kelman,
economy .defence are entangled with those of foreign countries To A loud commotion sent* the maid
TORONTO
mortgages ..... ..... ........ $1000
S0 V/ dlfflCulties and align programs into this ever fast pacing racing to the suite to learn to
■M
.Mis.
Tsurue
Nagamatsu,
vorld we need a leader. There is such a man, honored and hidilv her horror that the bridegroom
In memory of husband $20 I
swallowed
an
overdose
respected by the UN. who knows the world situation more than had
I
Mrs.
Mitsuo Hashizume $100
For Complete
anyone esle in Canada. He is Mr. Lester Pearson, leader of the of sleeping pills. The bride had
Mrs.
Chie Nagai .......... $100
Liberal Party. Within the party there are many able and experienced told him she had previously given
Real Estate Service
Fxr. and Mrs. Kanjiro
statesmen and economists who offer their utmost ability for vou herself to a lover.
Call
Yoshida, Golden
and Canada.
*
An ambulance raced through
!
Wedding Anniversary
$50
Mr. Pearson has said, “I want to attend the United Nations the city, and a doctor pumped out
Mr. Lucien Kurata .......
the
barbituates.
Male
employees
$500
again as Prime Munster of Canada, and for the sake of world peace
fight to the end of any days.’’ Truly he is a great man with a very of the inn comforted the young
man. advising- him not to feel so
grave concern, for his country and for humanity.
Real Estate Broker
OFFICE
desparate
about
the
situation.
RESIDENCE
You may have your own beliefs and principles, perhaps, grudges
EM. 4-1334
Bus. 755-7371
The maids, meanwhile, advised
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
hut you must look squarely into our present situation tlie bride that there is such a
HUdson 5-1365
Res.
PL. 7-7578
which is the worst Canada has ever known in her historv This calls
thing
as
being
“
too
honest
”
and
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
for a majority government.
*
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
that silence is g’olden.
for c/oda/U^^
and
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Quiet restored, everyone went
Barrister & Solicitor
back to bed—but not for long. At
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
NOTARY PUBLIC
dawn, screams and shouts arose
1008 Northern Ontario Buildinj
Yom tlie honeymoon suite. The
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
bridegroom was threatening* to
34 DAYS IN
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
TORONTO
:ake another overdose of sleepingfresh meat and fish
l!IIIIIIIlII!II!!i!I!I!IH!|fiH!liIll!|||!i|
order Thurs. and Fri.,
AN EDUCATIONAL
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
ADVENTURE
FULL OF
JAPANESE AND
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
REAR OF STORE
NOTARY PUBLIC
DEPTH AND
UNDERSTANDING
Office- Hours Scrlmds—
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST/TORONTO
i
i
I’
The Election
t
TOSH IWAI
1
JIMi
JABAO niKAJDO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
Now Open !
Danforth Sporting Goods
Fishing Tackle
Live Bait
•
Baseball Gloves
Spalding Golf Chibs and Balls
Opening Week Specials
547 Danforth Ave.
(near Carlaw)
October to April Inclusive
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Phone: HO. 3-7400
George Fukusaka
Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 p.m.
Lucien C K
1 0R0«I0
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 iemple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hss: RO. 7-3427
15-20 people personally escorted.
All inclusive cost, from 51650. Spe
cial student rates available.
Write: Prof. Noboru Inamoto Uni
versity of Southern California, Dept,
of Asian Studies, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
iHHIIHIl!!!nilllIHIIll||!l|||!ilHHH!!l
■ Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
THE JAO
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
Wedding
Receptions
Banquets
Private
Parties
Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Hirst and Sheppard Pla:
»
9
Traffic and Lack of Beds Japans Biggest Problems THE NEW CANADiAH i
T0KY0: — Tr?.ffic an.d beds’ on]y about 1,000 offers of such
Officials
hope
that
such
"u^onzed as second class
Officials
hope
that
such iects
western style, still are the big facilities have been made so far. schemes, along with an ambitious jects will be complete by the fall ana for -payment of postal • ®al
ot 1964 and traffic will be movPost OHIO.
gest problems facing Tokyo’s
“'The main trouble,” he said in construction program under way
Olympic Games planners.
an interview, “is in finding in Tokyo, will help to solve the
“Parking* facilities, especially
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
“In general our preparatory enough western style accommo sleeping problem by Games’ time.
in
the
area
of
the
main
stadium,
works are making good pro- dations for foreign visitors.’’
Cautious optimism also is ex pose another big problem,’’ Y’aEMpire 6-5005
gross,’ Shigeru Yasano, secre
For sleeping purposes, most pressed about the traffic ques sano said, “but we are trying
tary-general of the Tokyo Olym Japanese homes make use. of Fu tion in already congested Tokyo.
pic Organizing Committee said ton, a quilt-like mattress that is New street, superhighway, and our best to find space.”
The secretary-general said con
recently.
spread on tatami or straw mat subway projects are in full swing struction at most of the major
“Our most important problems floors at night.
and today seme to help create Games sites themselves is going
are traffic and hotels.”
Yosano said there would be no traffic hazards and bottlenecks in along on schedule. Work on the
The games set for October
almost all the busy downtown main stadium, being, enlarged to
1964 are expected to draw 30,000 difficulty in handling the 7,0000 .area.
:
■
i ; handle about 80,000 persons, will
visitors outside Japan. Officials athletes and 1,000 officials ex
Female Help Wanted
But. Olympics and city officials for the most part be completed
say hotel accommodations avail pected for the Games.
are hoping that all major ,pro- in May, he said.
COUNTER girl for dry cIe//Y/
able can handle 20,000.
Parking Problem
P°rt
^t end. Phone RQ 6 ®
In addition, about 200,000 Ja
“The Olympic village, where
(Toronto).
panese from outside the Tokyo the athletes will live, will be Only In Japan
continued from page one
GIRL presser wanted .for//CM~
area are expected to flock to the ready by the end of November,”
she could say anything pills.
experienced prefered. Phono
capital city at some time during he said, and space for officials sheBefore
was given anaesthetic. When
Employees again 'attempted to between . 9:30, a.m, and /./ (To^J
the Olympic competition.
already has been obtained.
she came around, and was told pacify the, couple. The inn-keeper OPERATORS experienced /
Private Homes
by
the obstetrician that the abor wanted his sleep, however, he blouses and slacks, steadv work
Plans also are bein g made to
Appeals have been made to pri house Olympic visitors aboard tion was completed and success passed instructions that the Vayes- APriy Lou Larry Ltd. 416
'
* ’
vate home owners to take in slaps docked in Tokyo and near ful, she screamed her protest. It 1 sweethearts” must be eased out laide St. W. (Toronto). "
was
too
late.
Olympic visitors, but Yosano said by Yokohama.
of the inn as soon as possible.
^Domestic Help Wanted
The Osaka police-and medical
The employees, still sympathe S130—General for a small’tai/^,
association were zealously guar tic did their diplomatic best to
£l?Vat%TrOOm md hath, reerenceding the identities of the hasty
the departure smooth. In Phone RU. 1-7089 (Toronto).
doctor and the bereaved mother. make
the process, it was learned later,
But it came to light that she is they forgot to collect room char
jMale Help Wanted^
suing the doctor for $14,000 da- ges. And to top it all off, the
By T. Y. KIMURA
YOpNG boy for assistant stock-keen^
mages in one of the strangest
room maids reported “incontro ^pply British Brand Clothes, 215 Soa
.
^ LESS than a y^r we are again facing a federal election. cases in Osaka police annuals.
vertible evidence” that the couple ding Ave. 5th Floor (Toronto).
AT election that every Canadian must take into very serious con
Man,
what
a
stir
something
had, in fact, consummated their ‘WffllllllliMlllhlw
sideration.
like this would cause in this liaison.
are enJ‘oying a high standard of living, and possess country.
The talk of the town of Beppu
toundant natural resources, yet our industries are lagging behind
centres
on an unanswered ques
, e babAce, °^ foreign trade is in the red, unemployment is
tion:
who
was “too honest” after
CAN you imagine getting mar
the highest, and the national treasury is empty. Therefore amidst
all
?
Was
the
stormy night in the
ried,
and
say,
going
to
Miami;
such regiettable state of affairs we are to clioose a new government
honeymoon suite a staged drama
Bermuda,
Jamaica
or
some
other
The past six years could be said of the PC Government to be
exotic honeymoon haven and pull to befuddle the inn employees
incompetent and undeterminded.
ing* a move like this one which into forgetting to collect * the
All the parties are at present engaging* in a national campaign was reported recently in the money?
presenting their principles and platforms, with immediate promises Weekly Shincho ?
of prosperity and goodwill.
An unidentified “honeymoon”
couple
are the talk of the’inns in
_
evei/ ^e ^le maTter into deep consideration—the downfall
the
sunny
city of Beppu, Japan’s
Government has left us one choice. That of pushing the
THANK YOU
Liberal Party to form a majority government and restore fallen biggest hotsprings resort and Ja
_ The
Japanese
Canadian
national prestige and put economy back on its feet. These are first pan’s answer to Niagara Falls
See SUS NAGAI Centre of Toronto wishes to
a/d ff^niost of importance to Canada. The decision rests on vour as a newlywed’s retreat.
shoulders.
acknowledge
the following
The couple rented the honey
Phone WA. 4-8427
donations
received
recently:
moon
suite
in
an
inn
by
the
sea.
The woild is getting* smaller with modem progress: politics
432 Parliament Street
Mr. Dave Kelman,
economy .defence are entangled with those of foreign countries To A loud commotion sent* the maid
TORONTO
mortgages ..... ..... ........ $1000
S0 V/ dlfflCulties and align programs into this ever fast pacing racing to the suite to learn to
■M
.Mis.
Tsurue
Nagamatsu,
vorld we need a leader. There is such a man, honored and hidilv her horror that the bridegroom
In memory of husband $20 I
swallowed
an
overdose
respected by the UN. who knows the world situation more than had
I
Mrs.
Mitsuo Hashizume $100
For Complete
anyone esle in Canada. He is Mr. Lester Pearson, leader of the of sleeping pills. The bride had
Mrs.
Chie Nagai .......... $100
Liberal Party. Within the party there are many able and experienced told him she had previously given
Real Estate Service
Fxr. and Mrs. Kanjiro
statesmen and economists who offer their utmost ability for vou herself to a lover.
Call
Yoshida, Golden
and Canada.
*
An ambulance raced through
!
Wedding Anniversary
$50
Mr. Pearson has said, “I want to attend the United Nations the city, and a doctor pumped out
Mr. Lucien Kurata .......
the
barbituates.
Male
employees
$500
again as Prime Munster of Canada, and for the sake of world peace
fight to the end of any days.’’ Truly he is a great man with a very of the inn comforted the young
man. advising- him not to feel so
grave concern, for his country and for humanity.
Real Estate Broker
OFFICE
desparate
about
the
situation.
RESIDENCE
You may have your own beliefs and principles, perhaps, grudges
EM. 4-1334
Bus. 755-7371
The maids, meanwhile, advised
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
hut you must look squarely into our present situation tlie bride that there is such a
HUdson 5-1365
Res.
PL. 7-7578
which is the worst Canada has ever known in her historv This calls
thing
as
being
“
too
honest
”
and
48 GALBRAITH AVE.
for a majority government.
*
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
that silence is g’olden.
for c/oda/U^^
and
TORONTO REAL ESTATE
Quiet restored, everyone went
Barrister & Solicitor
back to bed—but not for long. At
BOARD PHOTO CO-OP
NOTARY PUBLIC
dawn, screams and shouts arose
1008 Northern Ontario Buildinj
Yom tlie honeymoon suite. The
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
bridegroom was threatening* to
34 DAYS IN
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
TORONTO
:ake another overdose of sleepingfresh meat and fish
l!IIIIIIIlII!II!!i!I!I!IH!|fiH!liIll!|||!i|
order Thurs. and Fri.,
AN EDUCATIONAL
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
ADVENTURE
FULL OF
JAPANESE AND
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
REAR OF STORE
NOTARY PUBLIC
DEPTH AND
UNDERSTANDING
Office- Hours Scrlmds—
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST/TORONTO
i
i
I’
The Election
t
TOSH IWAI
1
JIMi
JABAO niKAJDO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
Now Open !
Danforth Sporting Goods
Fishing Tackle
Live Bait
•
Baseball Gloves
Spalding Golf Chibs and Balls
Opening Week Specials
547 Danforth Ave.
(near Carlaw)
October to April Inclusive
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Phone: HO. 3-7400
George Fukusaka
Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 p.m.
Lucien C K
1 0R0«I0
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 iemple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Hss: RO. 7-3427
15-20 people personally escorted.
All inclusive cost, from 51650. Spe
cial student rates available.
Write: Prof. Noboru Inamoto Uni
versity of Southern California, Dept,
of Asian Studies, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
AM. 5-8446
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
iHHIIHIl!!!nilllIHIIll||!l|||!ilHHH!!l
■ Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
THE JAO
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Insurance Co.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
Wedding
Receptions
Banquets
Private
Parties
Sales
Meetings
Free Parking
Hirst and Sheppard Pla:
»
9