Page 1
963
EW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1963
Toronto. Ont.
Senator Fong Pays Tribute
Hamilton Kises One of Five Hilled
Hopfftt^ Corning Head-on Collision
HAGERSVILLE.
Ont. __ A
HAGhRSVILLE,
ment deprived them militarv ser ■Hamilton Nisei, his two compa
vice after Pearl Harbor, they in nions and a Rochester, N.Y.
sisted that they be given the op couple were killed and two teen
portunity to serve their country aged youths were critically in
Lght and if necessary die jured in a head-on, two-car crash
for their native land, to demon on Highway 6 near Hagersville
strate that Americanism is a early last Saturday. Hagersville
matter of the mind and the heart, is 20 miles south-west of Hamill
mid is not and never was a mat ton.
ter of race or ancestry.
Dead are: Arthur Ito. 34, of
“Finally, the chance to servo East 44th., father of three; Paul
was offered. Early in 1943, the Gahagan, 28, father of two, ani
War Department announced its William Wilson, 23, all of Hamil
willingness to organize a combat ton, and Thomas Hill. 33, and his
$
#
*
team consisting exclusively of Ja wife, Mary, 30 of Rochester, N.Y.
. . Passage of time has dim- panese Americans.
The car, driven by Mr. Hill,
“A call for 3,500 volunteers was travelling- south-west on
: ined the national memory of the
ad events that befell Americans was issued. Wthin a week more Highway 6, 3 It miles north of
of Japanese ancestry after Pearl than 10,000 eager Japanese Ame Hagersville. and pulled out to
| Harbor—how their loyalty to the ricans volunteered in Hawaii, and pass another southbound car
l-nited States was impugned, hundreds more did likewise at when the accident occurred.
relocation centres on the main
their patriotism challenged, and
The Hill vehicle collided head, their right to bear arms for their land United States.
on
with the northbound car driven
“They served with great dis
country denied.
by the Hamilton Nisei.
“A massive cloud of suspision tinction in the European theater.
Ito . and the other Hamilton
hung over the Japanese Ameri They became known as the most
men
in his car were returningcan population in Hawaii, despite decorated unit in American mili
home
from a Lions Club function
official Government disclosures tary history for its size and
in
Port
Dover, police said. The
length
of
service.
that there was not a single act
Hills,
formerly
of the Six Nations
of sabotage or fifth-column acti
SERVED IN INTELLIGENCE
Indian
Reserve
near Brantford,
vity committed by a Japanese
“
.
.
.
Because
of
their
unique
were
taking
their
nephew, Garv
American before, during or after
linguistic
talent,
thousands
serv
William
Hill,
19,
back
to his Hathe Pearl Harbor attack.
ed in military intelligence as in gersville home, after a week in
110,000 RELOCATED
terpreters and translators from Rochester.
"On the west coast, 110,000 Guadalcanal to Burma in the Pa
Gary, and the Hill's son, Dale,
persons of Japanese ancestry cific and Asiatic theatres. Their 13, are in critical condition in a
were uprooted from their homes special abilities have been offi Hamilton hospital.
and placed behind barbed-wire cially credited with saving nu
Mr. Wilson was to be married
relocation centers.’
merous American lives and shor
in
October to Nancy Brighton,
let, in the face of such mass tening the war.
22, of Hamilton.
mistreatment, the patriotism of
“Still others served with dis
“Nancy just bought her wed
cw Japanese Americans shone tinction in other branches of our
ding
dress yesterday said his
Trough. Although our Govern(Continued on page 81
mother, Mrs. Milton Wilson.
The following excerpts are
fioni a tribute to Japanese Ame
ricans and especially to the re
cord of Nisei military participa
tion presented in the U.S. Senate
on May 21st by Sen. Hiram L.
Fong, the first American of Asian
ancestry to be elected to the
legislative body. His remarks
were prompted by the then up
coming commemorative service
honoring Nisei war dead held at
Arlington National Cemetery on
June 2nd.
“Biya”
“Biru”
,. i?^ O’. — A Tokyo beverage
Takei winch produced and sold
«- new roaming alcoholic beverag-e
wder the trade name of “biya”
Z
four-year court battle
X
inaL'r beer Til-ms when
?!gh Court ruled re.
.biya"’ is synonymous
a Japanese word
fc^30n^!1a to “beer” in Eng.
s All The Same
Agency. “We also discriminated
our product from ordinary beer
by printing on the label a notice
that our product is a second class
foaming beverage,” it claimed.
beer and many old manuscripts,
both Japanese and foreign, about
beer.
—-------------------
--------- ----------------------------
Japanese To Attempt Tough
Canadian Export Car Market
TORONTO.—Breaking into the imported ear market in
Canada is no game for chickens. More than a dozen overseas
makers are pitching- for sales of popular models in a market
tint has been hit by surcharges and a swing ju public taste to
the home-made product.
But a Japanese car marker is going- to give it the honor
able try. Tokyo’s Nissan Motor Co. has* spotted two cars in a
Toronto showroom as a prelude to what it hopes will be a
good reception across the country.
J bonnell-Mackie Ltd. has put the Datsun four-seater se
dan and tJie sleek Datsun sports roadster on display while it
sounds out public reaction, said a spokesman.
If the reaction is favorable, OTonnell-M-ickie will become
Ontario distributor for the Datsun.
The first Datsun came to Canada late in 1961. A promo,
tional effort last year collapsed when import surcharc cs were
imposed.
°
Now that surcharges are off, Datsun is back for a new
try at the market. It has set up a distributorship in Montreal
is working- on the one for Ontario and aims for another in
Vancouver.
No targets have been set, says M. H. Miki, deputy
chief for North America.
“We want distributors to make their own way and build
up sales gradually.”
^'ste^ retail price locally for the sedan will be about $1 900
and for the sports car, about $2,500. Delivery time from’the
factory in Japan: six to seven weeks.
NTs appropriate that we should try to sell more of our
cars in Canada, says Miki. “Japan buys twice as much from
Canada as Canada buys from Japan.
“And you know, it’s your Canadian iron ore in these cars,
The workers that make them eat bread and noodles made from
Canadian wheat.”
Nissan makes about 40 per cent of all Japanese cars. The
company recently doubled its plant capacity to 40,000 vehicles
a ™onty It exports to more than 70 countries, including the
U.b. where it claims current sales are 500 cars a month
As to possible assembly in Canada, Miki says: “When the
state has been reached where this is possible, we will give it
serous consideration.”
Glen Gives U.S. Image Big Boost in Japan
During the trial at the high
court,
the four beer companies
The allied force of the four beer
Jointly
asked for the issuance of
companies won the lawsuit at the
TOKTO.—John H. Glenn Jr., did much to counteract unfavor
a
provinsional
injunction to stop
Tokyo District Court in June.
the
first American to orbit the able publicity for the United
1-61. as the court ruled that the “biya” sales. Judge Kibuchi, in earth, has wowed them in Japan.
States about such things as racial
Liner Biya Co. <cannot use the response to the request, ruled
The
personable
Marine
lieustrife
and nuclear weapons tests.
This interesting “biya dispute” trade-name “biva in its labels earlier that the sales of Biya tenant colonel wound up a 25- Colonel Glenn received
great
shall
be
stopped
if
and
when
the
and advertisements.
--Ei occurred in the summer of
four beer makers deposit 5 mil day visit leaving behind .a record amounts of newspaper space and
that gave the United States television time.
The court, however, permitted lion yen with the court.
Le when the Liner Biya Co. of
image in Japan a tremendous
the company to use the name
There was one marked con
According to sources close to
uja, Tokyo, started a sensa- “Liner Biya Co.” because it is a
boost.
trast
between the Glenn visit and
sales campagn for its proper name. The defendant, dis the four- beer makers, the four
Many Japanese agreed his trip that of Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin,
companies will jointly deposit the
-mer Biya>” a foaming alcoholic satisfied with the judgment, ap
Soviet cosmonaut who visited this
money with the court shortly.
Average.
pealed to the Tokyo High Court
country,
a year ago.
Judge Kikuchi said in his judg For Sale: Keepsake
4h"V
beverage re. immediately.
The Japanese were pleased to
ment that the word “biya” appar
TORONTO.—A keepsake from see Major Gagarin, but he was
. - « ordinary Her very much
The four beer firms also ap ently synonymous with “biru,” a
the past for all Japanese Cana
Gt a aPPearance and taste. pealed to the court for reversal Japanese derivative of beer. “Bi dians originally from the Haney kept under close wraps bv ac
of
the
original
judgment,
claim
companying Soviet officials*.
ya is quite different from beer in
J tB h>e- kas.. a WG difference
district is available at this news
Colonel Glenn traveled casu
The two *eAin8" process between ing that the name of the com- the definition of zymology. There paper’s office. Issues of The His
pany should also be changed.
fore ,the word cannot be used as
ally. He talked with groups rang
:H?dA
necessitates 40
Judge Kanezo Kikuchi of the the trade-name for what is not tory of the Haney Farmer’s As ing from schoolchildren to scien
sociation can now be purchased
tists .and high officials. He was
lOr fermentation. But, Tokyo High Court finally ruled beer,’’ he said.
at cost price: SI.00.
that the four beer companies won
accessible
to almost anyone who
The defendant is expected to
was Produced
Limited supply. Write to Pub
a
adding alcohols the suit after' careful examina- appeal to the Supreme Court in lisher T. Umezuki in care of The wanted to ask him a question.
tion of testimonies prepared •by
The contrast led the influen, n kI!ld °f soft drink.
more than 10 “'authorities” on ; asking for reversal of the ruling. New Canadian.
k
a
! economic newspaper Nihon
^ok Y-TWeries — Kirin,
Keizai
to comment in an editori
Tirth- -ND'11 and Takara—
al :
comPany in NoTct U ?°9' *3 the Tokyo Dis“Major Gagarin was in uni
form
from the beginning to the
Ter to
Tor- a court
of raw silk also kimonos and courses are. held on end of his visit. . . . He was acTOKYO. — Modern Japan? Si ! year.
Si
Tie producton and
girls, who in past years have con | increased substantially, but ship how to wear and care for them.
companied by several Soviet ofPanv, e HeW beverage by the
One leading department store- iicials all the time,, and
sidered the kimono outdated are pers say that, the recent soaring
___ his
prices of Japanese raw silk are reports kimono sales increased by actions and speeches gave the im
hkS. ^kers claimed in rediscovering its beauty.
overseas
importers 2(; per cent in volume and 50 per pression that he was under some
While foreign travelers may icaremg
ord “bA-U-'
tbe use °f the
cent in valce in the last few restrictions. His replies to quesaway.
still
not
see
many
women
wear
"
a! the trade name of
t'ons were reserved and he skill
In the years immediately fol- months.
ft?
beverage which is ing the kimono on the streets of
Plans are even being made to fully dodged the most important
the
Second
World
War,
Tokyo,
this
picturesque
Japanese
J
^rom beer, viplacreate an international- kimono points.
Prohibiting unfair attire prevails today on festive the gaily colored kimono
occasions especially at New Year. chiefly worn by geisha but now society under the slogan, Let’s , ‘Tn contrast to this, Colonel
Meet 1964 Olympics With Kimo Glenn was dressed informally in
The comeback of the kimono’ is women students, office girls and
A ^;'^ To. contended
no.
The society wll urge Japa a civilian suit wearing a bow" tie
it.
young wives are returning to
this practicular believed to be the main cause of
nese women to wear the kimono of his liking. He was active and
Tokyo department stores
approved by the an increase of 50 per cent in raw
when they meet foreigners or decisive in his attitude, giving the
-Giustry
and
Tax silk prices here during the last voted half of their floor space to travel overseas.
impression of dauntlessness.
Him©n@ flakes Comeback in Japan
EW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1963
Toronto. Ont.
Senator Fong Pays Tribute
Hamilton Kises One of Five Hilled
Hopfftt^ Corning Head-on Collision
HAGERSVILLE.
Ont. __ A
HAGhRSVILLE,
ment deprived them militarv ser ■Hamilton Nisei, his two compa
vice after Pearl Harbor, they in nions and a Rochester, N.Y.
sisted that they be given the op couple were killed and two teen
portunity to serve their country aged youths were critically in
Lght and if necessary die jured in a head-on, two-car crash
for their native land, to demon on Highway 6 near Hagersville
strate that Americanism is a early last Saturday. Hagersville
matter of the mind and the heart, is 20 miles south-west of Hamill
mid is not and never was a mat ton.
ter of race or ancestry.
Dead are: Arthur Ito. 34, of
“Finally, the chance to servo East 44th., father of three; Paul
was offered. Early in 1943, the Gahagan, 28, father of two, ani
War Department announced its William Wilson, 23, all of Hamil
willingness to organize a combat ton, and Thomas Hill. 33, and his
$
#
*
team consisting exclusively of Ja wife, Mary, 30 of Rochester, N.Y.
. . Passage of time has dim- panese Americans.
The car, driven by Mr. Hill,
“A call for 3,500 volunteers was travelling- south-west on
: ined the national memory of the
ad events that befell Americans was issued. Wthin a week more Highway 6, 3 It miles north of
of Japanese ancestry after Pearl than 10,000 eager Japanese Ame Hagersville. and pulled out to
| Harbor—how their loyalty to the ricans volunteered in Hawaii, and pass another southbound car
l-nited States was impugned, hundreds more did likewise at when the accident occurred.
relocation centres on the main
their patriotism challenged, and
The Hill vehicle collided head, their right to bear arms for their land United States.
on
with the northbound car driven
“They served with great dis
country denied.
by the Hamilton Nisei.
“A massive cloud of suspision tinction in the European theater.
Ito . and the other Hamilton
hung over the Japanese Ameri They became known as the most
men
in his car were returningcan population in Hawaii, despite decorated unit in American mili
home
from a Lions Club function
official Government disclosures tary history for its size and
in
Port
Dover, police said. The
length
of
service.
that there was not a single act
Hills,
formerly
of the Six Nations
of sabotage or fifth-column acti
SERVED IN INTELLIGENCE
Indian
Reserve
near Brantford,
vity committed by a Japanese
“
.
.
.
Because
of
their
unique
were
taking
their
nephew, Garv
American before, during or after
linguistic
talent,
thousands
serv
William
Hill,
19,
back
to his Hathe Pearl Harbor attack.
ed in military intelligence as in gersville home, after a week in
110,000 RELOCATED
terpreters and translators from Rochester.
"On the west coast, 110,000 Guadalcanal to Burma in the Pa
Gary, and the Hill's son, Dale,
persons of Japanese ancestry cific and Asiatic theatres. Their 13, are in critical condition in a
were uprooted from their homes special abilities have been offi Hamilton hospital.
and placed behind barbed-wire cially credited with saving nu
Mr. Wilson was to be married
relocation centers.’
merous American lives and shor
in
October to Nancy Brighton,
let, in the face of such mass tening the war.
22, of Hamilton.
mistreatment, the patriotism of
“Still others served with dis
“Nancy just bought her wed
cw Japanese Americans shone tinction in other branches of our
ding
dress yesterday said his
Trough. Although our Govern(Continued on page 81
mother, Mrs. Milton Wilson.
The following excerpts are
fioni a tribute to Japanese Ame
ricans and especially to the re
cord of Nisei military participa
tion presented in the U.S. Senate
on May 21st by Sen. Hiram L.
Fong, the first American of Asian
ancestry to be elected to the
legislative body. His remarks
were prompted by the then up
coming commemorative service
honoring Nisei war dead held at
Arlington National Cemetery on
June 2nd.
“Biya”
“Biru”
,. i?^ O’. — A Tokyo beverage
Takei winch produced and sold
«- new roaming alcoholic beverag-e
wder the trade name of “biya”
Z
four-year court battle
X
inaL'r beer Til-ms when
?!gh Court ruled re.
.biya"’ is synonymous
a Japanese word
fc^30n^!1a to “beer” in Eng.
s All The Same
Agency. “We also discriminated
our product from ordinary beer
by printing on the label a notice
that our product is a second class
foaming beverage,” it claimed.
beer and many old manuscripts,
both Japanese and foreign, about
beer.
—-------------------
--------- ----------------------------
Japanese To Attempt Tough
Canadian Export Car Market
TORONTO.—Breaking into the imported ear market in
Canada is no game for chickens. More than a dozen overseas
makers are pitching- for sales of popular models in a market
tint has been hit by surcharges and a swing ju public taste to
the home-made product.
But a Japanese car marker is going- to give it the honor
able try. Tokyo’s Nissan Motor Co. has* spotted two cars in a
Toronto showroom as a prelude to what it hopes will be a
good reception across the country.
J bonnell-Mackie Ltd. has put the Datsun four-seater se
dan and tJie sleek Datsun sports roadster on display while it
sounds out public reaction, said a spokesman.
If the reaction is favorable, OTonnell-M-ickie will become
Ontario distributor for the Datsun.
The first Datsun came to Canada late in 1961. A promo,
tional effort last year collapsed when import surcharc cs were
imposed.
°
Now that surcharges are off, Datsun is back for a new
try at the market. It has set up a distributorship in Montreal
is working- on the one for Ontario and aims for another in
Vancouver.
No targets have been set, says M. H. Miki, deputy
chief for North America.
“We want distributors to make their own way and build
up sales gradually.”
^'ste^ retail price locally for the sedan will be about $1 900
and for the sports car, about $2,500. Delivery time from’the
factory in Japan: six to seven weeks.
NTs appropriate that we should try to sell more of our
cars in Canada, says Miki. “Japan buys twice as much from
Canada as Canada buys from Japan.
“And you know, it’s your Canadian iron ore in these cars,
The workers that make them eat bread and noodles made from
Canadian wheat.”
Nissan makes about 40 per cent of all Japanese cars. The
company recently doubled its plant capacity to 40,000 vehicles
a ™onty It exports to more than 70 countries, including the
U.b. where it claims current sales are 500 cars a month
As to possible assembly in Canada, Miki says: “When the
state has been reached where this is possible, we will give it
serous consideration.”
Glen Gives U.S. Image Big Boost in Japan
During the trial at the high
court,
the four beer companies
The allied force of the four beer
Jointly
asked for the issuance of
companies won the lawsuit at the
TOKTO.—John H. Glenn Jr., did much to counteract unfavor
a
provinsional
injunction to stop
Tokyo District Court in June.
the
first American to orbit the able publicity for the United
1-61. as the court ruled that the “biya” sales. Judge Kibuchi, in earth, has wowed them in Japan.
States about such things as racial
Liner Biya Co. <cannot use the response to the request, ruled
The
personable
Marine
lieustrife
and nuclear weapons tests.
This interesting “biya dispute” trade-name “biva in its labels earlier that the sales of Biya tenant colonel wound up a 25- Colonel Glenn received
great
shall
be
stopped
if
and
when
the
and advertisements.
--Ei occurred in the summer of
four beer makers deposit 5 mil day visit leaving behind .a record amounts of newspaper space and
that gave the United States television time.
The court, however, permitted lion yen with the court.
Le when the Liner Biya Co. of
image in Japan a tremendous
the company to use the name
There was one marked con
According to sources close to
uja, Tokyo, started a sensa- “Liner Biya Co.” because it is a
boost.
trast
between the Glenn visit and
sales campagn for its proper name. The defendant, dis the four- beer makers, the four
Many Japanese agreed his trip that of Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin,
companies will jointly deposit the
-mer Biya>” a foaming alcoholic satisfied with the judgment, ap
Soviet cosmonaut who visited this
money with the court shortly.
Average.
pealed to the Tokyo High Court
country,
a year ago.
Judge Kikuchi said in his judg For Sale: Keepsake
4h"V
beverage re. immediately.
The Japanese were pleased to
ment that the word “biya” appar
TORONTO.—A keepsake from see Major Gagarin, but he was
. - « ordinary Her very much
The four beer firms also ap ently synonymous with “biru,” a
the past for all Japanese Cana
Gt a aPPearance and taste. pealed to the court for reversal Japanese derivative of beer. “Bi dians originally from the Haney kept under close wraps bv ac
of
the
original
judgment,
claim
companying Soviet officials*.
ya is quite different from beer in
J tB h>e- kas.. a WG difference
district is available at this news
Colonel Glenn traveled casu
The two *eAin8" process between ing that the name of the com- the definition of zymology. There paper’s office. Issues of The His
pany should also be changed.
fore ,the word cannot be used as
ally. He talked with groups rang
:H?dA
necessitates 40
Judge Kanezo Kikuchi of the the trade-name for what is not tory of the Haney Farmer’s As ing from schoolchildren to scien
sociation can now be purchased
tists .and high officials. He was
lOr fermentation. But, Tokyo High Court finally ruled beer,’’ he said.
at cost price: SI.00.
that the four beer companies won
accessible
to almost anyone who
The defendant is expected to
was Produced
Limited supply. Write to Pub
a
adding alcohols the suit after' careful examina- appeal to the Supreme Court in lisher T. Umezuki in care of The wanted to ask him a question.
tion of testimonies prepared •by
The contrast led the influen, n kI!ld °f soft drink.
more than 10 “'authorities” on ; asking for reversal of the ruling. New Canadian.
k
a
! economic newspaper Nihon
^ok Y-TWeries — Kirin,
Keizai
to comment in an editori
Tirth- -ND'11 and Takara—
al :
comPany in NoTct U ?°9' *3 the Tokyo Dis“Major Gagarin was in uni
form
from the beginning to the
Ter to
Tor- a court
of raw silk also kimonos and courses are. held on end of his visit. . . . He was acTOKYO. — Modern Japan? Si ! year.
Si
Tie producton and
girls, who in past years have con | increased substantially, but ship how to wear and care for them.
companied by several Soviet ofPanv, e HeW beverage by the
One leading department store- iicials all the time,, and
sidered the kimono outdated are pers say that, the recent soaring
___ his
prices of Japanese raw silk are reports kimono sales increased by actions and speeches gave the im
hkS. ^kers claimed in rediscovering its beauty.
overseas
importers 2(; per cent in volume and 50 per pression that he was under some
While foreign travelers may icaremg
ord “bA-U-'
tbe use °f the
cent in valce in the last few restrictions. His replies to quesaway.
still
not
see
many
women
wear
"
a! the trade name of
t'ons were reserved and he skill
In the years immediately fol- months.
ft?
beverage which is ing the kimono on the streets of
Plans are even being made to fully dodged the most important
the
Second
World
War,
Tokyo,
this
picturesque
Japanese
J
^rom beer, viplacreate an international- kimono points.
Prohibiting unfair attire prevails today on festive the gaily colored kimono
occasions especially at New Year. chiefly worn by geisha but now society under the slogan, Let’s , ‘Tn contrast to this, Colonel
Meet 1964 Olympics With Kimo Glenn was dressed informally in
The comeback of the kimono’ is women students, office girls and
A ^;'^ To. contended
no.
The society wll urge Japa a civilian suit wearing a bow" tie
it.
young wives are returning to
this practicular believed to be the main cause of
nese women to wear the kimono of his liking. He was active and
Tokyo department stores
approved by the an increase of 50 per cent in raw
when they meet foreigners or decisive in his attitude, giving the
-Giustry
and
Tax silk prices here during the last voted half of their floor space to travel overseas.
impression of dauntlessness.
Him©n@ flakes Comeback in Japan
Page 2
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I Wednesday. June 12,. 1963
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Page 7
Wednesday, June 12, 1963
PAGE 7
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
H^tesi and Doinys i
FISHING TACKLE
Live Bait
The Return of Pat Suzuki
NAF To Present "Summer Prelude" Dance—Friday
—
Rod and Reel
Repairs
OSCAR'S
TORONTO.—“We’re All Going : tions
PAT SUZUKI hopped off the came an Oriental thoron
„
show business carousel for mar- When Pat and a dozen other Ni On A bummer Holiday”.’ This i
tine
from
Cliff
Richards
’
hit
tune
I
, 2nni'L the beginning- of this
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4 267
ria tie (to photographer Mark sei were doingFlower Drun
it currently the theme of most । 'vonderful,
bookfree, ' teacherShaw) and motherhood after Song” at the St.
Theate
more than a year as Linda Low on 44th Street, a like number of Toronto students and, for that ■ f^111^’ ummer holiday season.
1
Anglican Fellowship
in the original New York pro Japanese Americans (some billed matter, all across the country as
Summer Prelude”
duction of Rodgers’ and Ham under such names as Mary Mon school bells ring- for the last time. i will hold a
Although some of the junior dance this Friday. June 14 at St.
merstein’s “Flower Drum Song.” Toy) were appearing- in* “The
The past two years Pat hasn’t World of Suzie_Wong” across the high schoolers will still be in the Alban s Parish Hall. 120 Howland
two blocks east of
A made too many appearances, al street at the Broadhurst. Mean- midst of writing- final examina Ave.—that
Barrister & Solicitor
though she joined the show cele while, Tsuruko Kobayashi, Mare tions, most of the senior grades Bathurst and one block north of
brating President Kennedy’s in Marno ■and others were the cast have crammed the fruit of the
Cameron, Weldon
auguration at Frank Sinatra’s of “A Majority of One’ at the past school year on examination
The fun and dancing gets unpapers and are now preparing to derway at 8:30 p.m.. so plan to
invitation and she has appeared Shubert.
Brewin & McCallum
spend the next couple of months arrive early and enjoy an even
m Las Vegas, Palm Springs and
The Oriental .accent was so
o72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Honolulu. Pat also has made a heavy that season that Producer earning money or just taking it ing of romping- to your favorite
easy.
And
of
course,
U.
of
T.
and
EM.
3-4391
number of guest bows on tele Kermit Bloomgarden, who did
tunes which will be topped by
Ryerson students have already Cliff Richards
vision.
Summer Hol
“The Music Man,” called off a
Pat is resuming her career as scheduled production of “Cry enjoyed several weeks of vacaAdmission is only 81.00.
a singer in earnest, however, and Happy/' a musical romp of gei
>AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
just the other night she broke in shas and GIs. “Cry Happy” turn
‘
ALL FORMS
her new act far from her apart ed up later as a film, however, Kite-flying Contest Again At TJCCA Picnic
OF
ment in New York, Pat returned and had Miyoshi Umeki, Miiko
.TORONTO.—To manv
both ] vice only.)
to Vancouver, B.C., where she Taka, Michi Kobi, James Shigeta
young and old, who attended the !
3. Kite may be made of any
made one of her first- profession and others in featured rolesQ
Annual Toronto JCCA picnic last material.
al appearances back in 1957 when
This
season,
however,
the year, the kite-flying contest was
4. Kite must not be larger than
consult
she was fresh out of the cast of
one of the exciting- highlights of three
cherry
blossoms
are
longgone
feet in dimension.
the touring company of ‘‘Tea
KIYO
TAMURA
.lie occassion. The popular event
house of the August Moon.” Six from Broadway. We were in New will again be held this year un (length, width or height.)
TORONTO
o. No metal or metallic subyears ago she appeared at the A ork the other day and there der the supervision of Mr. Mirs
was
not
a
single
production,
on
stance
may
be
used
in
the
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317
private Arctic Club which has
Sumiya. The few simple rules
since been razed by fire. That Broadway or off, in which a Ni governing- the event are:
Contestant may enter one
\ as before Bing Crosby heard sei .actor was performing, al
kite
only.
1.
This
contest
is
open
to
all
though
Yuriko
(Kikuchi)
and
her
her one night at the Colony Club
who
7. Judging will be based on
in Seattle .and she was to be in company were doing a concert in contestants (boys
town.
are
present
at
the
TJCCA
’
s
pic
O
RIGIN
A LITY,
W O RK MA N nted down to Hollywood fer a
The graduates of Broadwav’s nic and between the ages of 9 to SHIK and weather permitting
recording session.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
“The Many Sides of Pat Suzu- Oriental seasons of 1958-59 have 12 inclusive or S years and under. LENGTH of string supported in
NOTARY PUBLIC
2.
Kite
must
be
made
by
the
air.
ki,” her first album, is the best been doing- well, of course. Mi
contestant.
(Parents,
big*
bro
Office
Hours Saturday
8. Judges’ decision will be
of the several which Pat has yoshi Umeki recently turned in
October to April Inclusive
thers.
uncles
etc.
may
give
adfinal.
an excellent performance
made.
a
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
dramatic
actress
in
“
Tears
for
a
This time Pat appeared at The
Suite
513 Temple Building
Cave in Vancouver for the break- Nobody Doll” on the Sam Bene
TORONTO
in of her new act. She has been dict Show. She has appeared as Buses Available To Picnic From 415 Spadina
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
TORONTO.—If you’re amongst senior citizens of our community
offered engagements at Las Ve a singer on TV shows and has
made
many
films,
the
latest
being
gas, Miami Beach and in other
those who are planning to at- (75 years or over) will be honor
“A Girl 1
Tamiko” for tend. the Annual Toronto JCCA
nightlife centers.
ed guests at the picnic. They will
Paramount.
picnic on June 30 at Springhill be admitted free of charge. How
Those who heard her in VanJack Soo (Goro Suzuki) was Park, but do not own an auto ever, special tickets must be ob
couver find that Pat still was
established
as a comedian in mobile or hate to tangle with the tained beforehand from Mr. T.
Miss Pony Tail” but that she
“
Flower
Drum
Song',” although Sunday evening return-to-the-city Kameoka
of
Kameoka
Book
had additional attributes of poise,
he had a background of some 15 traffic along- highway 401, the Store, 113 McCaul St.
style and performance. Hei- songs
tn the new act includes “From years as a singer, m.c. and come JCCA will again supply buses to
Ihis Moment On.” which has been dian in night clubs. Since then the park.
Buses will be on hand outside Instillation Service
identified with her, as well as Goro has toured with “Flower
Drum
Song
”
and
headed
the
cast
Ilie JCCA office at 415 Spadina. At Anglican Church
“Get Me to the Church on Time,”
13841/2 Queen W.
‘Cockeyed Optimist” and “The of the same show for a year in Ave. at 10:00 a.m. on June 10 and
TORONTO.
St.
Las
Vegas.
He
has
just
finished
Andrew
’
s
will
leave
for
Springhill Park at
Lady Is a Tramp.”
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
the role of a TV cameraman in approximately 10:30 a.m. They Anglican Church will hold an in
Bat Suzuki, it seems, is back the Dean Martin comedy,“ Who’s will leave the picnic grounds at stallation service for Miss Helen
Hannon as the new Parrish work
in the full swing of a fruitfull Been Sleeping in My Bed?” for 8:00 p.m.
career.
er.
The special speaker on this
Paramount.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Fees will be 75 cents for adults
EM. 4-1394
occassion
will be the Reverend
2 Vesta Drive
*
*
Yuriko was the soloist in the and 25 cents for children under
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
M. P. Wilkenson, the director of
BAT SUZUKI became a Broad dream ballet sequence of “Flower 12-years of age.
The bus fee Social Service of the Anglican
way personality in 1958, the same Drum Song.” She has returned along- with the admission cost to Church.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
season when Shubert Alley, in the to more serious dancing-, giving the picnic grounds will total SI.50
A cordial invitation to attend
heart, of the Times Square thea- concerts of her own dance num for adults and 50 cents for the
Barrister & Solicitor
this
special service is extended
tncal district in New York, be- bers as well as touring Europe riddles.
NOTARY PUBLIC
with the Martha Graham com
Also, once again this year, the to all.
pany.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
*
*
Carolyn
Okada,
who
also
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
DANFORTH
danced in “Flower Drum Song,” TYBS Aids Canadian Indians and Tibetians
vent on tour with the show and
TORONTO. — The
Toronto derator of the Buddhist Churches
SPORTING
Buddhist
Society
should
be
com of Canada is organizing an inter
CCon tinned on page 8)
For Complete
mended for coming through suc national Free Tibet gi'oup to aid
GOODS
cessfully in a clothing drive .after the destitute Tibetans in their
Fishing Tackle g Live Bait
Real Estate Service
lt is a good policy to
reading a series of articles in the struggle for survival and preser
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Call
have the RIGHT POLICY
local newspapers on the desper vation of their beautiful culture.
Equipment
ate plight of Canadian Indians,
Consult
547 Danforth Ave.,
especially in Manitoba.
Kelowna Girl Attends
WALES and DUNCAN
(near Carlow)
[WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
Under the leadership of Mor
Civil
Defence
College
gan
Harris
and
many
others,
INSURANCE AGENTS
George Fukusaka
LIMITED,
more than five hundred pounds
1146 Danforth Ave.,
Phone: HO. 3-7400
^KELOWNA, B.C.—Miss Helen
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
of genuine clothing were crated Matsuda of Kelowna. B.C. was
°Pen Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Toronto
and shipped to Manitoba recent- chosen as one of eight represen
Phone WA. 1-3171
Bus. HO. 9-1151
tatives from British Columbia to
Res. PL. 7-7578
The Young Buddhist Society attend the Civil Defence College
Member
Toronto Real Estate Board
was
also
alert
in
answering
a
at Arnprior, Ont., from June 2
4
and Photo Co-op
plea from the FREE TIBET to i.
group in remitting monetary
Miss Matsuda was the only Ni
contributions; to the Tibetian re sei girl among the more than 30 fiSiil
inn
m’s centre in Dharm- representatives from across Can
I
CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD
;ala, India, The Reverend New- ada. She will help activate the
on Ishiura minister of the Tor- Kelowna district civil defence
=t Church, and Mo program.
F, A. BREWIN, (LG.
INSURANCE
Lucien C Kurata
TOSH IWAI
fi SUNSET TERRACE
£
XiW's^fei'
89BH5
THE JADE
ROOM
• Wedding
Receptions
® Banquets
e Private
Parties
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
ME. 5-5050-1-2
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
'CD
PAGE 7
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
H^tesi and Doinys i
FISHING TACKLE
Live Bait
The Return of Pat Suzuki
NAF To Present "Summer Prelude" Dance—Friday
—
Rod and Reel
Repairs
OSCAR'S
TORONTO.—“We’re All Going : tions
PAT SUZUKI hopped off the came an Oriental thoron
„
show business carousel for mar- When Pat and a dozen other Ni On A bummer Holiday”.’ This i
tine
from
Cliff
Richards
’
hit
tune
I
, 2nni'L the beginning- of this
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4 267
ria tie (to photographer Mark sei were doingFlower Drun
it currently the theme of most । 'vonderful,
bookfree, ' teacherShaw) and motherhood after Song” at the St.
Theate
more than a year as Linda Low on 44th Street, a like number of Toronto students and, for that ■ f^111^’ ummer holiday season.
1
Anglican Fellowship
in the original New York pro Japanese Americans (some billed matter, all across the country as
Summer Prelude”
duction of Rodgers’ and Ham under such names as Mary Mon school bells ring- for the last time. i will hold a
Although some of the junior dance this Friday. June 14 at St.
merstein’s “Flower Drum Song.” Toy) were appearing- in* “The
The past two years Pat hasn’t World of Suzie_Wong” across the high schoolers will still be in the Alban s Parish Hall. 120 Howland
two blocks east of
A made too many appearances, al street at the Broadhurst. Mean- midst of writing- final examina Ave.—that
Barrister & Solicitor
though she joined the show cele while, Tsuruko Kobayashi, Mare tions, most of the senior grades Bathurst and one block north of
brating President Kennedy’s in Marno ■and others were the cast have crammed the fruit of the
Cameron, Weldon
auguration at Frank Sinatra’s of “A Majority of One’ at the past school year on examination
The fun and dancing gets unpapers and are now preparing to derway at 8:30 p.m.. so plan to
invitation and she has appeared Shubert.
Brewin & McCallum
spend the next couple of months arrive early and enjoy an even
m Las Vegas, Palm Springs and
The Oriental .accent was so
o72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Honolulu. Pat also has made a heavy that season that Producer earning money or just taking it ing of romping- to your favorite
easy.
And
of
course,
U.
of
T.
and
EM.
3-4391
number of guest bows on tele Kermit Bloomgarden, who did
tunes which will be topped by
Ryerson students have already Cliff Richards
vision.
Summer Hol
“The Music Man,” called off a
Pat is resuming her career as scheduled production of “Cry enjoyed several weeks of vacaAdmission is only 81.00.
a singer in earnest, however, and Happy/' a musical romp of gei
>AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
just the other night she broke in shas and GIs. “Cry Happy” turn
‘
ALL FORMS
her new act far from her apart ed up later as a film, however, Kite-flying Contest Again At TJCCA Picnic
OF
ment in New York, Pat returned and had Miyoshi Umeki, Miiko
.TORONTO.—To manv
both ] vice only.)
to Vancouver, B.C., where she Taka, Michi Kobi, James Shigeta
young and old, who attended the !
3. Kite may be made of any
made one of her first- profession and others in featured rolesQ
Annual Toronto JCCA picnic last material.
al appearances back in 1957 when
This
season,
however,
the year, the kite-flying contest was
4. Kite must not be larger than
consult
she was fresh out of the cast of
one of the exciting- highlights of three
cherry
blossoms
are
longgone
feet in dimension.
the touring company of ‘‘Tea
KIYO
TAMURA
.lie occassion. The popular event
house of the August Moon.” Six from Broadway. We were in New will again be held this year un (length, width or height.)
TORONTO
o. No metal or metallic subyears ago she appeared at the A ork the other day and there der the supervision of Mr. Mirs
was
not
a
single
production,
on
stance
may
be
used
in
the
Bus. 366-5812 Res. PI. 9-8317
private Arctic Club which has
Sumiya. The few simple rules
since been razed by fire. That Broadway or off, in which a Ni governing- the event are:
Contestant may enter one
\ as before Bing Crosby heard sei .actor was performing, al
kite
only.
1.
This
contest
is
open
to
all
though
Yuriko
(Kikuchi)
and
her
her one night at the Colony Club
who
7. Judging will be based on
in Seattle .and she was to be in company were doing a concert in contestants (boys
town.
are
present
at
the
TJCCA
’
s
pic
O
RIGIN
A LITY,
W O RK MA N nted down to Hollywood fer a
The graduates of Broadwav’s nic and between the ages of 9 to SHIK and weather permitting
recording session.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
“The Many Sides of Pat Suzu- Oriental seasons of 1958-59 have 12 inclusive or S years and under. LENGTH of string supported in
NOTARY PUBLIC
2.
Kite
must
be
made
by
the
air.
ki,” her first album, is the best been doing- well, of course. Mi
contestant.
(Parents,
big*
bro
Office
Hours Saturday
8. Judges’ decision will be
of the several which Pat has yoshi Umeki recently turned in
October to April Inclusive
thers.
uncles
etc.
may
give
adfinal.
an excellent performance
made.
a
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
dramatic
actress
in
“
Tears
for
a
This time Pat appeared at The
Suite
513 Temple Building
Cave in Vancouver for the break- Nobody Doll” on the Sam Bene
TORONTO
in of her new act. She has been dict Show. She has appeared as Buses Available To Picnic From 415 Spadina
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
TORONTO.—If you’re amongst senior citizens of our community
offered engagements at Las Ve a singer on TV shows and has
made
many
films,
the
latest
being
gas, Miami Beach and in other
those who are planning to at- (75 years or over) will be honor
“A Girl 1
Tamiko” for tend. the Annual Toronto JCCA
nightlife centers.
ed guests at the picnic. They will
Paramount.
picnic on June 30 at Springhill be admitted free of charge. How
Those who heard her in VanJack Soo (Goro Suzuki) was Park, but do not own an auto ever, special tickets must be ob
couver find that Pat still was
established
as a comedian in mobile or hate to tangle with the tained beforehand from Mr. T.
Miss Pony Tail” but that she
“
Flower
Drum
Song',” although Sunday evening return-to-the-city Kameoka
of
Kameoka
Book
had additional attributes of poise,
he had a background of some 15 traffic along- highway 401, the Store, 113 McCaul St.
style and performance. Hei- songs
tn the new act includes “From years as a singer, m.c. and come JCCA will again supply buses to
Ihis Moment On.” which has been dian in night clubs. Since then the park.
Buses will be on hand outside Instillation Service
identified with her, as well as Goro has toured with “Flower
Drum
Song
”
and
headed
the
cast
Ilie JCCA office at 415 Spadina. At Anglican Church
“Get Me to the Church on Time,”
13841/2 Queen W.
‘Cockeyed Optimist” and “The of the same show for a year in Ave. at 10:00 a.m. on June 10 and
TORONTO.
St.
Las
Vegas.
He
has
just
finished
Andrew
’
s
will
leave
for
Springhill Park at
Lady Is a Tramp.”
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
the role of a TV cameraman in approximately 10:30 a.m. They Anglican Church will hold an in
Bat Suzuki, it seems, is back the Dean Martin comedy,“ Who’s will leave the picnic grounds at stallation service for Miss Helen
Hannon as the new Parrish work
in the full swing of a fruitfull Been Sleeping in My Bed?” for 8:00 p.m.
career.
er.
The special speaker on this
Paramount.
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
Fees will be 75 cents for adults
EM. 4-1394
occassion
will be the Reverend
2 Vesta Drive
*
*
Yuriko was the soloist in the and 25 cents for children under
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
M. P. Wilkenson, the director of
BAT SUZUKI became a Broad dream ballet sequence of “Flower 12-years of age.
The bus fee Social Service of the Anglican
way personality in 1958, the same Drum Song.” She has returned along- with the admission cost to Church.
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
season when Shubert Alley, in the to more serious dancing-, giving the picnic grounds will total SI.50
A cordial invitation to attend
heart, of the Times Square thea- concerts of her own dance num for adults and 50 cents for the
Barrister & Solicitor
this
special service is extended
tncal district in New York, be- bers as well as touring Europe riddles.
NOTARY PUBLIC
with the Martha Graham com
Also, once again this year, the to all.
pany.
1008 Northern Ontario Building
*
*
Carolyn
Okada,
who
also
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
DANFORTH
danced in “Flower Drum Song,” TYBS Aids Canadian Indians and Tibetians
vent on tour with the show and
TORONTO. — The
Toronto derator of the Buddhist Churches
SPORTING
Buddhist
Society
should
be
com of Canada is organizing an inter
CCon tinned on page 8)
For Complete
mended for coming through suc national Free Tibet gi'oup to aid
GOODS
cessfully in a clothing drive .after the destitute Tibetans in their
Fishing Tackle g Live Bait
Real Estate Service
lt is a good policy to
reading a series of articles in the struggle for survival and preser
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Call
have the RIGHT POLICY
local newspapers on the desper vation of their beautiful culture.
Equipment
ate plight of Canadian Indians,
Consult
547 Danforth Ave.,
especially in Manitoba.
Kelowna Girl Attends
WALES and DUNCAN
(near Carlow)
[WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
Under the leadership of Mor
Civil
Defence
College
gan
Harris
and
many
others,
INSURANCE AGENTS
George Fukusaka
LIMITED,
more than five hundred pounds
1146 Danforth Ave.,
Phone: HO. 3-7400
^KELOWNA, B.C.—Miss Helen
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
of genuine clothing were crated Matsuda of Kelowna. B.C. was
°Pen Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Toronto
and shipped to Manitoba recent- chosen as one of eight represen
Phone WA. 1-3171
Bus. HO. 9-1151
tatives from British Columbia to
Res. PL. 7-7578
The Young Buddhist Society attend the Civil Defence College
Member
Toronto Real Estate Board
was
also
alert
in
answering
a
at Arnprior, Ont., from June 2
4
and Photo Co-op
plea from the FREE TIBET to i.
group in remitting monetary
Miss Matsuda was the only Ni
contributions; to the Tibetian re sei girl among the more than 30 fiSiil
inn
m’s centre in Dharm- representatives from across Can
I
CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD
;ala, India, The Reverend New- ada. She will help activate the
on Ishiura minister of the Tor- Kelowna district civil defence
=t Church, and Mo program.
F, A. BREWIN, (LG.
INSURANCE
Lucien C Kurata
TOSH IWAI
fi SUNSET TERRACE
£
XiW's^fei'
89BH5
THE JADE
ROOM
• Wedding
Receptions
® Banquets
e Private
Parties
Meetings
Free Parking
Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
ME. 5-5050-1-2
ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Land
Call
Furuya Travel Service
365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.
PHONE EM. 6-1075
See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
'CD
Page 8
Wednesday
m New Voluntary Quota Agreement With Canada
peso*
LVEZUKL
MATSUM0T01
CO’
Ja
he
KICK
NF M?i A
go;
B
on increase
oecause h
on
8
3
,T;
479 QUEEN ST. VEST
oulc
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
COTAI
nmen
outanc
e
EMpire 6-5005
la
2 n.ys sf i
Kewa
cnampior.
Okanagan
.ana j
years later did
I
aevejop-
UCXO
noa a:so specified that
— La.<mg the action to
way for a mutual ev.
52 Di
e on
19LA
mucn from Ci
opportu- it sent here i
hese vo- ! perxs. Canada’
are undertaken i 1962 totalled
| somewhat froi
to con j Japan’s sales :
i?^1. ’'-vn^ns establishment po”p’ to affect gradual increases
ot Japanese exports on an order-
: “I v.
I dig to
a l luntary restrain
ueai was produced w SOU
armers noticed that f.
eir home-:
A a^ variety in diet. ।
exce
een’s commercial ord
e developed
Yem on and Kelowna did. local farmer-: ^ea
vast
po:
the industry. To offs
it
crop.
co-operatives were f<
.aotorie.
systems spread out and. bv
had be
sei up to promote organize.
ol tn
problems to
irun growers.
Toda
rd of the population live on 5,000 farm
comprising only a tenth
New
V2jrauonOkmgans have gone, into mining .
er. copper.
lead and zme or hold jobs in expanding tb/n
as
;e to twice
last year
form of ,
lie1
Female Help Wanted
I50'
8 z
down
tne year onfors.
this countrv the
ed 3125,358,920,
ii the previous
j ~ INISHaR
Tribute to U.S, Nisei
(Continued from Page One)
Armed Forces. No matter
are held to.
tiler
Americans of c&> is clean
seen la the fac^Panese ancestry vindicated il
that we have
xaith placed in them. It is the
continue the area’s growth, teotk of
jgress two Americans of Japanese
!W? N t“ SO-ow-Jng- mamsuy^ the Okanagan Valley distinguished military record
ot j ancestry, both decorated veiar.
Domestic Help Wanted
<u«d diversifies. They must learn not to ^ulv ;ome more specialized patriotism and courage that ’
ans of World War II—mv cN
product. Surrounded '
’
- -epi.. so heavily on the raw be commemorated oh June 2
at eTn Senator D^Tel K. Incurs GIRL
^vvjupea sources ox power on the
Kettle and Sunikaw
National
Cemetery
Rivers and Mission Creek, as well as un Arlington
i,
™ Representative Spark M.
services will be conducted Matsunaga, both from my native
Lands
o:
hemlock, fir, spruce, cedar
and pine, the vaMev could/ d
under _ auspices of the Japane
ume, become Canada’s “Garden of
Mate of Hawaii.
Male Help Wanted
Eden."
American Citizens League.
An excellent summary of the
OUNG MAN for
rm
„ As one who is acquainted in.
Canadian Scene i-maiely with the Japanese Ame- •Japanese American militant
vice in World War II has been
20
i leans, with life-long friends prepared for the commemorative
Vagaries
among them, I am pleased‘to services on June 2 by the Public
{ConUnued from Page Seven)
z zzzi:then designed the
make these remarks in tribute to Relations Subcommittee of the
rerson.
ma
for
*rie
leading
femme
part
idem. As a minority group, thev ^F60!3/ Arrangements Commit.'
for the Las Vegas production
’
n
Farazan
Goes
to
Burma.
”
, rose above suspicion and preju- I tee’. JACL. I ask unanimous con
She and her two children
Marc Marno, who is a New
rent ly are appearing ii
in “South । 1 orker of French-Japanese an- nice to a status of respect and sent that the -’Fact Sheet on Com
:c aiuZiPacific’ at the I'll underbird in
j complete acceptance.
dy wori
memorative Services Honoring
co-b'try, js making a career in I
“piey overcome difficult oh- America’s War Dead and Jan/
4 J Toronturns. He played the role of Ed- siacles to earn America’s trust
!:esL American Militarv SenFJeri Miyazaki, who spelled
in tne movie
A and confidence. They won theR
Help Wanted
P‘
Wat IF be printed in
France Nuyen in the title role of
oatties in war so they could live Me (Congressional) Record at I bookkeeper
Suzie Wong” on Broadway, was
Otners from the cast of de m peace.
this point.”
position. Call
seriously' considered bv ’ Para three shows, along with the others
bein^ no objection, the !T°r°"o)
mount for the film lead which wnich played Broadway during
■ Ia-Li sheet, was ordered to be
later went to Nancy Kwan. She the same period five seasons .ago’,
“The high esteem in which t
pinned in the Record.
has apjieared on tour with “Suzie nave been appearing on teievL
YOUNG LADY
^ong’ an has appeared in sum IT it
,
~
«nu 11UKJ
TO BE TRAINED IN
mer stock.
H oh y wood.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Much of the credit for the
OTHER ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES
^Tsuruko Kobayashi, from “A
BASIC cud::icay-= re;
918
Bathurst
St.
^ai°rity of One.’’ appeared in th-1 opening of show business doors
SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1963
film version with Rosalind Ru*- ti ?o many Japanese Americans
10:30 A.M. Religious School
sell and Alec Guinness. She has must go to the late Oscar HamA-M- MORNING service
played the lead in a science fic. j merstein and to Richard Rodger;
p.m. Japanese Lanaaaae Sew-.permanent
GOOD sale
NEXT Sunday — p:cnic at jERIN*'’"
t«on film maxie in Hollywood and ^ their insistence on castim
Mower Drum Song” with play
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
recently left for London and Burl
'ha;
rd
Th.
19(
da)
ant
pn
I io ]
ptyi
Tsi
' hoi
ales
dvi
dist
I Kur
H
- Soni
1 Yon
: find
■ Ti
, copy
shou
'at 1
. only
ph'"
! NJ
I tlli?
I shita
I Kode
| has 1
§^ 1
I what
I phvsi
I Th,
t time
| bo th
pis 1
S sPeed
lIF
I dicatii
i ?ivin c
K —_
96 Spadina Ave.
ATTENTION
Metro-Audio Vision
Trip Ta Japan” Raffle Books By
June26tli, 1963
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
From the Orient
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Return ro l.-,o Kenwood Ave, Toronto 10. Ont
Toronto
Or Contact The Following:
Min Hagino — RO 7
v i
v
Nakashima __ BE
lukio Oda — LE 4
------ —___________ G^rge Sato — 763-3788.
}
Lanterns — Handiworks oMVoS ^
Scrolls of Japanese Pai^g -
Household Ornaments
framed Pi^>^
Screens - Flower
Dolls and Statuettes
rear of store
Res; 4SI-014S
1 ans
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
FREE delivery everyday
—
niiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiini
"
Paramount Gift Shop
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
Bus; HO. 5-6213
Tours: Monday.Wednesdnv o . „ ■ .
Th,.^^,, 9 ^'-^ ‘ »
MDAO niKAIDO
U ported
E -Ave i
I bounce
I Finiig
I «d be
E Last ax
I r^it
I
511
I Rouths
I did bat
I ^r Mr.
| sssocia
| What
| ^an wt
I plan’s
I
simii
I E this
s P-ovide
W.
Eni
TOsOUT#
tha
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
cor
AM. 5-844€
Sccrboro, Ontario
JiiiHniiininiHiHHiniiiHninniHHn
-t.l A
m New Voluntary Quota Agreement With Canada
peso*
LVEZUKL
MATSUM0T01
CO’
Ja
he
KICK
NF M?i A
go;
B
on increase
oecause h
on
8
3
,T;
479 QUEEN ST. VEST
oulc
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
COTAI
nmen
outanc
e
EMpire 6-5005
la
2 n.ys sf i
Kewa
cnampior.
Okanagan
.ana j
years later did
I
aevejop-
UCXO
noa a:so specified that
— La.<mg the action to
way for a mutual ev.
52 Di
e on
19LA
mucn from Ci
opportu- it sent here i
hese vo- ! perxs. Canada’
are undertaken i 1962 totalled
| somewhat froi
to con j Japan’s sales :
i?^1. ’'-vn^ns establishment po”p’ to affect gradual increases
ot Japanese exports on an order-
: “I v.
I dig to
a l luntary restrain
ueai was produced w SOU
armers noticed that f.
eir home-:
A a^ variety in diet. ।
exce
een’s commercial ord
e developed
Yem on and Kelowna did. local farmer-: ^ea
vast
po:
the industry. To offs
it
crop.
co-operatives were f<
.aotorie.
systems spread out and. bv
had be
sei up to promote organize.
ol tn
problems to
irun growers.
Toda
rd of the population live on 5,000 farm
comprising only a tenth
New
V2jrauonOkmgans have gone, into mining .
er. copper.
lead and zme or hold jobs in expanding tb/n
as
;e to twice
last year
form of ,
lie1
Female Help Wanted
I50'
8 z
down
tne year onfors.
this countrv the
ed 3125,358,920,
ii the previous
j ~ INISHaR
Tribute to U.S, Nisei
(Continued from Page One)
Armed Forces. No matter
are held to.
tiler
Americans of c&> is clean
seen la the fac^Panese ancestry vindicated il
that we have
xaith placed in them. It is the
continue the area’s growth, teotk of
jgress two Americans of Japanese
!W? N t“ SO-ow-Jng- mamsuy^ the Okanagan Valley distinguished military record
ot j ancestry, both decorated veiar.
Domestic Help Wanted
<u«d diversifies. They must learn not to ^ulv ;ome more specialized patriotism and courage that ’
ans of World War II—mv cN
product. Surrounded '
’
- -epi.. so heavily on the raw be commemorated oh June 2
at eTn Senator D^Tel K. Incurs GIRL
^vvjupea sources ox power on the
Kettle and Sunikaw
National
Cemetery
Rivers and Mission Creek, as well as un Arlington
i,
™ Representative Spark M.
services will be conducted Matsunaga, both from my native
Lands
o:
hemlock, fir, spruce, cedar
and pine, the vaMev could/ d
under _ auspices of the Japane
ume, become Canada’s “Garden of
Mate of Hawaii.
Male Help Wanted
Eden."
American Citizens League.
An excellent summary of the
OUNG MAN for
rm
„ As one who is acquainted in.
Canadian Scene i-maiely with the Japanese Ame- •Japanese American militant
vice in World War II has been
20
i leans, with life-long friends prepared for the commemorative
Vagaries
among them, I am pleased‘to services on June 2 by the Public
{ConUnued from Page Seven)
z zzzi:then designed the
make these remarks in tribute to Relations Subcommittee of the
rerson.
ma
for
*rie
leading
femme
part
idem. As a minority group, thev ^F60!3/ Arrangements Commit.'
for the Las Vegas production
’
n
Farazan
Goes
to
Burma.
”
, rose above suspicion and preju- I tee’. JACL. I ask unanimous con
She and her two children
Marc Marno, who is a New
rent ly are appearing ii
in “South । 1 orker of French-Japanese an- nice to a status of respect and sent that the -’Fact Sheet on Com
:c aiuZiPacific’ at the I'll underbird in
j complete acceptance.
dy wori
memorative Services Honoring
co-b'try, js making a career in I
“piey overcome difficult oh- America’s War Dead and Jan/
4 J Toronturns. He played the role of Ed- siacles to earn America’s trust
!:esL American Militarv SenFJeri Miyazaki, who spelled
in tne movie
A and confidence. They won theR
Help Wanted
P‘
Wat IF be printed in
France Nuyen in the title role of
oatties in war so they could live Me (Congressional) Record at I bookkeeper
Suzie Wong” on Broadway, was
Otners from the cast of de m peace.
this point.”
position. Call
seriously' considered bv ’ Para three shows, along with the others
bein^ no objection, the !T°r°"o)
mount for the film lead which wnich played Broadway during
■ Ia-Li sheet, was ordered to be
later went to Nancy Kwan. She the same period five seasons .ago’,
“The high esteem in which t
pinned in the Record.
has apjieared on tour with “Suzie nave been appearing on teievL
YOUNG LADY
^ong’ an has appeared in sum IT it
,
~
«nu 11UKJ
TO BE TRAINED IN
mer stock.
H oh y wood.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
Much of the credit for the
OTHER ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES
^Tsuruko Kobayashi, from “A
BASIC cud::icay-= re;
918
Bathurst
St.
^ai°rity of One.’’ appeared in th-1 opening of show business doors
SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1963
film version with Rosalind Ru*- ti ?o many Japanese Americans
10:30 A.M. Religious School
sell and Alec Guinness. She has must go to the late Oscar HamA-M- MORNING service
played the lead in a science fic. j merstein and to Richard Rodger;
p.m. Japanese Lanaaaae Sew-.permanent
GOOD sale
NEXT Sunday — p:cnic at jERIN*'’"
t«on film maxie in Hollywood and ^ their insistence on castim
Mower Drum Song” with play
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
recently left for London and Burl
'ha;
rd
Th.
19(
da)
ant
pn
I io ]
ptyi
Tsi
' hoi
ales
dvi
dist
I Kur
H
- Soni
1 Yon
: find
■ Ti
, copy
shou
'at 1
. only
ph'"
! NJ
I tlli?
I shita
I Kode
| has 1
§^ 1
I what
I phvsi
I Th,
t time
| bo th
pis 1
S sPeed
lIF
I dicatii
i ?ivin c
K —_
96 Spadina Ave.
ATTENTION
Metro-Audio Vision
Trip Ta Japan” Raffle Books By
June26tli, 1963
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
From the Orient
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
1344 Gerrard St. East,
Return ro l.-,o Kenwood Ave, Toronto 10. Ont
Toronto
Or Contact The Following:
Min Hagino — RO 7
v i
v
Nakashima __ BE
lukio Oda — LE 4
------ —___________ G^rge Sato — 763-3788.
}
Lanterns — Handiworks oMVoS ^
Scrolls of Japanese Pai^g -
Household Ornaments
framed Pi^>^
Screens - Flower
Dolls and Statuettes
rear of store
Res; 4SI-014S
1 ans
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
FREE delivery everyday
—
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Paramount Gift Shop
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
Bus; HO. 5-6213
Tours: Monday.Wednesdnv o . „ ■ .
Th,.^^,, 9 ^'-^ ‘ »
MDAO niKAIDO
U ported
E -Ave i
I bounce
I Finiig
I «d be
E Last ax
I r^it
I
511
I Rouths
I did bat
I ^r Mr.
| sssocia
| What
| ^an wt
I plan’s
I
simii
I E this
s P-ovide
W.
Eni
TOsOUT#
tha
For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
cor
AM. 5-844€
Sccrboro, Ontario
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