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The New Canadian — July 10, 1963

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 196

Toronto, Ont.

FonneiDirector of Jean Talon Hospital. . .

Or. Hori’s Plea Rejected By Judge
MONTREAL.
- A Superior given by the disciplinary com­ law.of 1961, which was perfectly
Court judge la
week rejected mittee in connection with an clear, the college had the author­
a petition to have set aside the operation performed on a woman ity to issue certain penalties and
suspension of Dr. George Hori by Dr. Hori before he had re­ impose them upon members.
by the Quebec College of Physi­ ceived full reports from a spe­
He ruled therefore that the
cians and Surgeons.
cialist who had been consulted in petition for a writ of certiorari
Mr.
Edouard Tellier the case.
should be dismissed, and as a. re­
refused to grant a writ of cersult,
the findings of the college
The lawyers had also told the
tiorari sought by Dr. Hori’s judge at the hearing last June 7 were confirmed.
lawyer, John Ahern, Q.C., against that he took exception to the
a ruling of the appeal committee committee’s insistence upon with­
of the college which had itself holding its judgment on this par­
refused to set aside the 20-year ticular case until eight other ap­
TORONTO.—Four Nisei were
suspension ordered earlier this peals had been heard.
named
as successful candidates at
MS2
year for the founder and former
Mr. Justice Tellier in his judg­ the recent Ontario College of
director of Jean Talon Hospital. ment, said that in his opinion Education intramural examina­
Toronto JCCA Membersihip Drive Continues
The judge commented that Mr. the disciplinary committee and tions in the High School Assis­
TORONTO.—Hard at work over new membershing cards are
tants Type A and B courses.
Toronto JCCA executives (front—left to right) Kay Morita, Fumi Ahern had argued that the col­ tire appeal committee of the col­ They are: Thomas Tsutomu Mi­
Sasaki (back—left to right) George Takahashi and Moti Sagara.
lege had illegally imposed one lege had acted fully within their yata (agriculture), Reiko Same­
Membership drive continues with over 400 new names coming five-year suspension on his client rights.
shima (Latin and French), Sato­
ru James Kadonaga, and Ronald
in during the past months. Fee is only $2.00 and all Japanese Cana­ in connection with one of nine
He stated that according to a Isao Mayeda.
dians in Toronto’ are urged to join this worthy organization.
charges against him.
Mr. Ahern had added that the
college had the right to fine but
not suspend a member for the
PORT ALBERNI,. B.C.—A Ni­
He has three other' brothers—
TORONTO. — Nisei photogra­ Contest. He took first prize in one alleged offence.
sei
commercial
fisherman
from
Tom,
Bob, and George—alsofrolpher, Larry Nakamura has again the black .and white section of
This particular five-year sus­
been named as a winner in the “Class A”—babies and children pension, in addition to an assess­ Port Alberni last wek became the ling on the west coast. They are
Toronto Daily Star’s National photos.
ment of costs of $1,331 had been target of busy Russian cameras all top fishermen — “highliners”.
while fishing a few miles off the Another brother, Jack owns and
Newspaper Snapshot Awards
Last year, Mr. Nakamura won
British Columbia coast.
operates a body and fend'er shop
the “activities” class black and
The fisherman, Mr. Harold Ki­ in Toronto.
white photo. His winning effort
moto — well-known “old-timer”
was sent to New York City for
of west coast trolling—said a So­
international competition.
viet trawler sighted off the west
If, at the end of this year’s
OTTAWA. — The Minister of coast of Vancouver island fol­
NEW YORK.—Japanese singer, contest, he is declared overall Citizenship and Immigration, the lowed his boat, the “Cher-Joan”,
Kyu Sakamoto of “Sukiyaki” winner his work will again be Honourable Guy Favreau, an­ and took pictures of his trolling
By EDWIN BOLWELL
fame, has been invited by Ed submitted to international com­ nounced the appointment of Mr. techniques.
Mr.
Kimoto
added
that
while
VANCOUVER.
— Two Royal
I Sullivan to appear on his TV
petition where there are eight, Peter Bosa as his Special Assis­ he did not see the Russian ship Canadian Mounted Police officers
; show.
tant.
flew out out of here recently
Sakamoto’s big record has hit $1,000 first prizes; eight seconds
Mr. Bosa was born in Bertiolo, fishing, it looked as if it had to make a. series of personal ap­
°^r the 750,000 sales mark as of $500; eight thirds of $250, and province of Udine, Italy, on May been used as a dragger, as there pearances: in the Orient to pro­
o^ June 21st. It is expected to special merit prizes of $250 each 2, 1927. The Second World War were markings on the side where mote tourism for Canada.
prevented him from rejoining his the paint had been scraped off
The officers—Sgt. G. R. Gor­
surpass the million mark soon.
being offered.
father, who had lived in Canada when nets were pulled in.
don of Coquitlam, B.C., and
According to experts in the refor many years, until April 28,
Cpl. Vincent Rodrigue of Mon­
1948. Mr. Bosa became a Cana­
cording field, “Sukiyaki” will be
treal are making the trip as
dian citizen in 1954. For* several Stampers Stampede
Me of the top foreign songs to Fish In Everything
years
he
has
been
one
of
the
guests
of Canadian Pacific Air­
KYOTO.—Canadian residents
the United States and Canada
TOKYO.
—About 10,000 stamp lines.
leading
underwriters
for
a
life
who try to vary their almost
i „pUek ^mPact. Even the popu- here
constant fish diet, occasionally insurance company. Mr. Bosa has collectors were involved in a
The RCMP officers, resplenai Bolero” of a few years past are able to buy some Japanese always been active in community near-riot in downtown Tokyo re­
dent in red tunics, will make percached only as high as 5th or pork.
Unfortunately, the pork affairs and sports.
cently at the central post office sonal
appearances in Tokyo,
He is the first post-war immi­ in trying to buy a fund-raising
m the popularity charts. often tastes almost exactly like
Hong Kong and probably Manila,
fish,
because
pigs in Japan—like grant to be appointed to the per­
exDei’ts agree that Suki- humans—have fish as their main sonal staff of a federal Cabinet issue of stamps commemorating
according to CPA.
They will
\ beautiful melody was food item.
the 1964. Tokyo Olympics.
Minister.
spend about a week in Tokyo, a
io make this song a big
week in Hong Kong and a day
in Manila.
Their itinerary is
bb°ugh Kyu Sakamoto has
being worked out by CPA in co­
ri\re?ded b° Ed Sullivan’s inoperation with the Canadian Em­
^ion as yet, it is expected he
Tom Cahill and officials of the bassy in Tokyo and the Canadian
SAN FRANCISCO.—The epic
agree.
<5St. Francis Yacht Club where the trade office in Hong Kong.
93-day voyage of Kenichi Horie,

Mermaid” was docked.
who sailed alone in his 19-foot
The
United States
Coast
sloop, the “Mermaid,” from Osa­
। Guai'd men who first sighted the
ka, Japan, to the Golden Gate ?
: tiny weather-beaten crafty fly■will be made into a motion pic­
| ing a hand-painted Japanese flag
lr blanks’A ^°ky° Police recent- ture.
TOKYO. — The Japan Girl
8
I just outside the Golden Gate are Scouts’ Federation announced it
The Yujiro Ishikawa Produc­
the ^mide of a former'
to renact their role in the dra- vras organizing an Asian Jam­
Westion °n ^e city’s traffic tion Co., who will produce the
matic
climax of the historic boree this summer to mark the
film for release through Nikkatjourney.
15th anniversary of its found­
said Takenobu su Films, will begin location work
Japanese film star Yujiro Ishi- ing.
cause U’ “a“ taken his life be- here Aug. 10, according to Akira
^l
!d nOt hOld WS JOb Nakai, production director of
hara will play the role of Horie
President Keiko Nabeshima of
in the production to be directed the federation said 200 Girl
a nervous disorder he Ishikawa Productions.
LS " "Me working as a
Nakai arrived here to make
by Ken Ichikawa.
Scouts from Asia and the Paci­
preliminary' arrangements for the
End *
Masayuki Mori, who was in the fic area had been invited to at­
^ such Y^F6 said, had develop- filming. A location crew of 13-15
internationally recognized film tend the rally which will be held
Sat k a,shaking of the hands persons will be coming to San
•‘Rashomon” will play Horie’s in the Tokage Plateau, in Naga­
acaS1-^ - keeping his Francisco.
father, and Kinuyo Tanaka will- no prefecture, central Japan,
He has met with Mayor George
Platin'—i “ ^ J°b ln an electrobe his mother.
from July 31 to August 7.
^“s plant.
Christopher, who induced the in­
Nakai said the world premiere
It will be the first rally of its
2 coin? °;?? ?an was found in trepid young sailor to donate his
of the picture will be held in the kind to be held in Japan.
Tanid^ n •
^e died from boat for a permanent exhibit at |
United States, either in Los An­
About 30 Japanese Girl Scouts
Hori On Land
!S0nmo on arrival at tlie city’s maritime museum. He ;
geles or San Francisco.
and
leaders will also take part.
has also talked to chief of police I

Four Teachers

Russians 'Shoot’ Nisei

Nakremura Wires Agam

'Sakamoto of Sukiyaki
Wied By Ed Sullivan

Immigrant
M«k@s Staff

Two OF Officers Off
For Tokyo Appearance

Horie’s Epic Sailing To Be Made Into Movie

Japan Girl Scouts Jam.

Page 2

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Page 7

Wednesday, July 10, 1963

Trip Around The World
By chares
By CHARLES LAZARUS

^° M!st ?po!ar s®&nn^
TodayAre Kms " Kaneda and Rikidozan

PAGE 7

FISHING TACKLE
Live Bait

Rod and Reel



Repairs
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
MONTREAL.—Kanae Takazawa and Hideko Murai, two smilin- , ^L^- Tt is significant, in- curves and a strong heart that
gives him more thaii”20 wins each
young women from Tokyo-, who arrived in Montreal recently to nrove
that their round-the-worid trip in a Japanese motor car is teaching aeea. rhat two of the most popu- season.
, sports figures in Japan are
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—US. 2-4267
eems to be
them much more than the driving habits of various countries
onlv
ci xvorean ancestry.
Miss Takazawa and Miss Murai, showing an amazing rapport
They are 31-year-old Masaichi pitcher who has been able to give
with women of the western world in their inability or unwillingness Aaneaa, ace southpaw of the left, handed batter Sadaharu Uh.
It is a good policy to
'
^ m?e mlr
c.on^rsatipii piece, speak English well if not Kokutetsu Swallows of the Cen­ Chmese-Japanese first baseman
have the RIGHT POLICY
fluently. Ei en in the short perioa they have been in North America tral professional baseball league of the Yomiuri Giants, trouble.
they are able to deliver an interesting analysis of-American mores’ and
28-year-old
catch-as-caii Other pitchers have sliivered
■ Consult
The American people,” said Miss Takazawa, somewhat more professional wrestler Rikidozan. each time Oh, wlio has belted 21
homers so far this season, comes
WALES and DUNCAN
loquacious than her friend who nodded agreement, “work hard to whose real name is Kozo Havu' to
bat. They invariably try to
kuta.
make money,Ao have things others have, so they can all be alike”
INSURANCE AGENTS
work the corners, get into a "hole
. . HymgdeMyyed herself of a first reaction to the American , Both have been naturalized as and then put over fat ones to
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Age of Conformity, Miss Takazawa turned to Miss Murai for some Japanese. .The Japanese press have Oh smash them into the
Phone WA. 1-3171
expression on the non-conformity of Japanese girls whose ewAua- have made little mention of their bleachers, or walk him.
t’on of responsibility during- the state of wedded bliss, is apparently c’Hcestry ana it is said that many
But- Kaneda, realizing that Oh
Japanese are quite unaware of can be thrown off balance with
no different than that of their American contemporaries.
“The kind of thing we are doing, in driving around the world, Uns fact.
his unorthodox style of lifting
can only be done when you are single. There are just to’o many pro­
310th Victory
his right foot high with the com­
blems that would arise if we decided to tour the world after -we’re
ing pitch, has courageosuly tossed
There
is
no
doubt
that
Kane
­
married, said Miss Murai.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
da. is the most colorful ball player slow balls to wreck Oh’s timing.
NOTARY PUBLIC
io. Japan. A few davs ago he
Kaneda is colorful because he
Planned For Months
Office Hours Saturday
The project, which Miss Takazawa and Miss Murai had planned notched his 310 th victory to is the most vocal of all the pro­
October to April Inclusive
equal
the
record
for
most
whm
fessional
players
in
Japan.
As
for many months, involves a visit to Canada, the United States, then
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
n Britain and the continent where they hope to tour France, Spain, in Japan held by Takehiko Bes- such he is always good copy for
Suite
513 Temple Building
i°^P°a < 1-taly, Switzerland, Austria, West Germany, Belgium. Uio, formerly of the Yomiuri baseball writers.
TORONTO
We now come to the case of
Holland the Scandinavian countries .and Greece. They return via Giants. Kameda turned the trick
EM.
6-3323

Re8! RO. 7-3427
in three fewer seasons than Bes­ Rikidozan, who was smart enough
Singapore, Southeast Asia and Hong Kong.
sho.
to quit being a topknotted sumo
Avail be done in a Japanese two-cylinder car, the
Only
31
years
old,
Kaneda
is
wrestler
and turn catch-as-catchToyota (00, tlie only vehicle of its kind in North America.
certain to set a new record with­ can professional wrestler some
In the manner of experienced sports car addicts, the girls were in the. next few days. But he isn’t years back.
able to lepoit that it has a D0-60 mile-an-hour cruising speed and satisfied, and he says he is going
Starting with the import of
does 4o miles to the gallon.”
I after 400S^
Pjofessional wrestlers from the
IJiss Takazawa and Miss. Murai are both employed by the UP Lis gloves.
United States, who posed >as vil­
lashica International Corp., a camera manufacturer, and were reKaneda does not now have the lains, Rikidozan adopted the role
-m ^onLeal by Abe Feigelson, president of the company ®aPe speed whereby he fanned if the “clean competing"” local
Minch is main distributor in Canada for the- Japanese company.
I Mickey Mantle of the New York hero and amassed a fortune.
The girls learned their English by taking- special courses which Hiankees three straight times at
Each year he has made several
13841/2 Queen W.
were complete enoughTo make them perfectly adaptable in under- U?1 i en Stehmm in 1955. But I trips to the United SthteTtorfraw
standing and getting .along with Americans.
he has a good assortment of | up contracts with “grunt and
Toronto

LE. 2They explaiiiod1 that the reaction of their boss and their mothers
~~
~
~~ Foan” performers to^appear in
was no different than would be that of a boss or mother in North
DoaiiIIa
Japan. The matches have been
in K s™llar Situation:
treated as bona fide sports events
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
they thought we had some courage, but that we were reckless!”

°
by. the Japanese press and have
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
Americanization
results keen witnessed
by capacity
Smartlv
m

of the Dana Family Bowline Lea- crowds throughout the country.

OSCAR'S

Lucien C. Kurata

Udhd BOnllllff nOSWiS

A. E. McKague, Q.C

Barrister & Solicitor
ation” of -so many aspects' of life in tte
Goto (204); Men’s today 1S the champion.”
NOTARY PUBLIC
,We .Prefer the American attitude to women, of course,” Miss ® w e ~ TJack mSkhnizu , So successful has Rikidozan I
Murar said, explaining.-that the Oriental concept of the woman of
~ been in his professional catch-as1008 Northern Ontario Building
the house taking a secondary position to the man, is radically chang i- ? ^^a (M3); Men’s High catch-can business that he owns
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
mg.
~
Single—Sam Baba (363); Wb- a night club, several apartments,
At the same time, Miss Takazawa added: There is still a very In?'3
Single — Margaret and the Riki Sports Palace where
strong feeling for holding on to certain traditions. I cannot honesthJ
TTdple there is a bowling alley, boxing
say how the Japanese women would feel if they were ”-iven an on i ^kandicap)—Jun Baba (816); Wi Turkish bath and beauty I
For Complete
portunity to be just like American women.”
P' Peen’s High Triple (handicap) salons^ etcetera.
Real Estate Service
ToshSiBgMen7
Katsura (774);
Men’s | Rikidozan
recently I
the^o0^^
W|f
.
. , ,was married
.
Call
to Keiko Tanaka, 21-year-old
■IKritK ^ J5paneSB ™d American concepts of a woman’s status, f337> J Women’s High Single [™ n’w^hif Japan Air
second marfksH'
6 framework of “Okusan Itchiv.an Erai”—the wife is I (handicap)—Lynn Sasaki (323). riage
H WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
and Canadian'
th®m’botl“s tlle friendliness of both Americans ta/Tom Ohara, Kaz^Sebe’
^hidozan threw
a wedding
LIMITED,
reception at the swanky Okura
1444
Danforth Ave.,
at Winds°U Ont., were particu- Angie Wakisaka, Jeannie Akaye. Hotel to which he invited 1,800
'
Payoff. Champs: Peggy Ohara persons, ranging from cabinet I
Toronto
tonmd to
^nnted m funds—they are getting accus- Jake Yoshida, George Furukawa’ I ministers to persons in the en­
Bus.
HO. 9-1151
tonied to the idea of hamburger meals.
i Sumi Sasaki,
~
, .
_
»
Toshi
Katsura. tertainment world. It easily was I
Res.
PL.
7-7578
irosUfV^WV??r-is “crazy about driving” is at the ' wheel Consolation Champs: Aki Tatei­
the
most
expensive
wedding
re
­
II
Member
Toronto
Roa!
Estate Board
ment °^ ^ tlme’ W11 e Mlss JIurai handles the map-reading assign- shi, Min Sasaki, S. Masuda, Mar­
and Photo Co-op
ception ever held in this country. II
garet Baba, Tom Baba. Under 10
_ Immediately after the marriceftmn Problems, however, neither is quite ready to I years old achievement: 180 flat riage, Rikidozan and his bride
k 5 Sayonara to the project which may take 18 months, or more. —Donna Baba; 157 flat—Linda embarked on a round-the-world
Akaye.
honeymoon.
DANFORTH
Montreal Star

TOSH IWAI

Mrs. Gertrude Urabe

DRIVE SAFELI
AND LIVE! -

TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ™ B.to, Sl
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1963
11:00 A.M., — MORNING SERVICE
"O-Bon Story"
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language Service
The Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED

representative

Crown Life

F. A, BREWIN, U

Insurance Co.
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
phone: HU. 1-6877
home:-11 Valentine Dr.
Don Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905

Toronto

EM. 3-4381

1

SUNSET terrace

ARRANGEMENTS
By Air, Sea and Band
'

Furuya Travel Service
PHONEEM. 6-1075

THE JJOE
ROOM
• Wedding
Receptions
• Banquets
• Private
Parties
• Sales
Meetings
Free Parking

Call

365 SPADINA AVE., TORONTO 2-B ONT.”

(near Carl aw)

Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.

IflllllllllllllllllllllHUlIIHflllHIIIIllii

CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD

eXtSUUi

.

547 Danforth Ave.,

Phone: HO. 3-7400

Cameron, jWeldon
Brewin '& McCallum


Fishing Tackle £ Live Bait
Baseball, Tennis and Goll
Equipment

George Fukusaka

Barrister & Solicitor

372 Bay St.

SPORTING
GOODS

Bathurst and Sheppard Plaza
ME. 5-5050-1-2

SADAO HIKAIDO
TORONTO

For the very best in
wedding casuals. . .
For those who wish to
treasure the present in
the future
71 Tansley Avenue
Scarboro, Ontario
AM. 5-8446

ninniiniiHiiiiiiinjinHiniHiiiniiin

Page 8

PAGE 8

NE W

Trip To Japan For Minister From Lindsay, Ont

thlete Of The Year

LINDSAY, Ont. — The Rev. Canada, The Methodist Church,
TORONTO.—Steven Ashikawa I of 5 feet 11 inches led the city Robert McLean - of Cambridge The United Presbyterian Church
combines
outstanding athletic at the. Toronto Secondary School St. United Church left Lindsay in the U.S-A. The Reformed
4/9 QUEEN ST. WEST
for Ebetsu, Japan, to take part Church in America, The Evangeability with high academic stand­ Athletic Association finals.
Toronto 2-B, Ont,
ing.
in a two-month summer program lica United Brethern Church and
At the same meet he placed of co-operative evangelism.
Captain of Jarvis Collegiate third in the running broad jump
EMpire 6-5005
The Christian - Churches (Dis­
He was invited to make the ciples of Christ).
Institute’s city champion junior with a leap of 18 feet 9 inches.
basketball team, Steven has been In the preliminaries he had made trip by The Japan Interboard
Each of the missionaries will
Committee in New York. In New
nominated his school’s Athlete of 19 feet 5 Ya inches.
Y ork Mr. McLean joins with 19 be assigned an interpreter, from
the Year.
He
played
quarterback
on
the
other
ministers
representing one of Japan’s Christian Colleges.
17-year-old grade 12 student, Steven maintains a class­ school’s bantam football team seven major denominations which
This year the work will be
while he was in grade 10, but joined' to form the United Church carried
work average in the high 70s.
out on the northern
On the 'basketball floor he has now given up football to con­ of Christ in Japan.
female Help Wanted
island
of
Hokkaido, where 27
plays right forward and has fill- centrate on basketball and track
Denominations represented are United Church of Japan congre­
OPERATORS experienced ir~7—
and1 field.
the United Church of Christ gations have been formed in the skirts.,
ed in at guard1 and even at centre
and .slims Steady
“One reason I gave up foot­ (U.S.), The United Church of
when necessary.
at oncel Buchan-Sinclair' LM
past eight years.
1^UUUr°r°n!o)
' 436 \Velball,
said, “is that it requires
Although he considers his size, much’ he
more
practice
time.
Be
­
5 feet 10 inches and 144 pounds,
sides that, basketball practices
too short and light for profes­ are
more fun.”
sional sport, he finds it no draw­
Steven averaged /9.2 per cent
back in high school basketball.
TOKYO.—Japan plans to ex­
He averaged nearly 20 points a on his Christmas exams and 78.4 port aircrafts next year for the plans to produce 150 planes by Ag Nu-Mod. Die^g*
per cent at Easter.
game during the season.
first time since the end of World 1970, it said.
(
*We
played
a
basketball
tour
­
‘‘Seventy five of them are ex- .
—_________ —
Steven led Iris team to the Tor­
nament at Orillia just before War II, the Sankei Shimbun. pected to be sold' to the Japan
onto championship in a two- Easter,
newspaper
reported
recently.
” he said. “We won it—
Air Lines,, the All Japan Air uZi ^£0^ ?^
game total point series against
According to the paper, Japan Lines and the Defense Agency. (Toronto).and
it
didn’t affect mv marks
' 95 • “^ Avenue
North Toronto Collegiate Insti- very much.
will export 7t> of the YS-11 pas­

The
others
have
to
be
sold
to





"—------ ——i
scored eight points in
The league finals came up just senger planes dhring the six foreign countries,” it went on, ——— Help Wanted
the first game, which Jarvis lost, before
the' final exams in the years from 1964 at the price of ?and ,the company has received I
but bounced back to net'19 in the
about $1.17'million a plane.
inquiries for the planes from In- ^1*s- Experienced.'Apply Lewis fc?'
second, to give his team a 20- spring. “I may have dropped a
few marks,” he said, “but I won’t
The I S-has two engines with Indonesia, the Philippines Cf"y
Spading Ave. (Toronto),
^°^ edge on the series.
worry if it’s only another one 60 passenger seats and flies at a
I don t think we’ve ever had per
^
Columbia,
Venezuela
and
the
Rooms Toki-------cent or so.”
speed of 300 miles an hour with
- a basketball player like him,”
After _ graduation next year, flying range-hf 1453 miles.
• said EdWard Hill, Jarvis athletic
The International Trade and THREE rooms with sink. Carlaw mR
Steven
intends to study either
The first YS-11 plane was ma­ Industry Ministry is considering
director. “He’s certainly the best engineering
or science at‘the Uni­ nufactured last autumn by the
we’ve had during my time here.” versity of Toronto.
exporting the planes under the
Japan Aircraft Manufacturing deferred payment base or export
Steven’s second love is track
Co. and is currently undergoing them to the ’Philippines as Ja­
andfield. His high jump mark
Good Asportation
Star the flight test.
(T^nt^^
LE. 3-3776
The -company pan’s reparations, it said. '

classified

"SseskFw;

Japan’s Latest Plans For Exports Airplanes

Suspected Nisei Traitor Really Undercover Agent
L

UVC1 ^gCDt

■HONOLULU.
MOLULU-Tho U.S. Navy
is paying off a 22-year-old d'eibt
to a Hawaiian Nisei radio am.ateur, whose best friends once
were allowed to regard him as a
traitor.

Apartment For Rent
S1?PERN .apartment,

call

255-5321.

SoIb.’'”"' -” m™ M
from Capt.
P. Ferguson,
from
Capt. Glover
Glover P.
chief of staff, 14th Naval Dis­ E?-nt ^ “ by fc, U-S- I &huW Railroad Co., and is a
(S. Tsumura, Prop.)
ctap leb at Puunene naval air j superintendent today He is still'l
trict.
station. Its commanding officer active in amateur radS tto2
1- rig which served him
enough
| ____
welll
For Sale
One of the top ham radio ope­ Lt. (now Capt.) Thomas South'*the.
knew
Enomoto
and
before
the
rators in the Islands, on Dec. 7,
the war years is now__ store for sale
1941, when martial law was de­ Army could begin its round-up finishing out its days in his yARIE^Y GROCERY, Wellesly and Onof suspects, dispatched a detach­ garage.
I arl° streets. 51,200 weekly turnover
David Kiyo Enomoto, 53, will clared and Japanese American ment of Marines.to his home to
Dana
Low rent living quarters. $5,000. cash
I Phone WA. 2,-8492 (Toronto).
be awarded an Honorary Navy radio operators were considered
smuggle” back the radio equip­ .——————________
Communicator certificate today the “most suspect,” he loaded his ment to the air station.

vumtu lor u.b. Navy

ARE YOU GOING TO THE OLYMPICS?
write or call K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE for information

about their Olympic tours
By Canadian Airlines — leaving
Vancouver October 7, 1964 or
^) F’ & O. Orient Liner — leaving’
Vancouver September 22, 1964

REMEMBER! Accommodation is becoming more
difficult to obtain — PLAN TODAY!

K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
191 E. Hastings St.
Vancouver 4, Ont.
MU. 4-3395

I
I
I
I

113 McCaul St.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
363-9934

NOTICE
TO
FORMER QUEENS BORO UGH JAPANESE
SCHOOL STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS
,. A P1”11 ,s underway to have a reunion and a testimonial
dl"ne\ “I honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Tanaka by former residents
students of the Queensborough Japanese School (New
Westminster, B.C.) in Toronto on Sunday. September 1. 1963
Any former residents and students in Toronto and out of
town, desirous of attending this event will be welcome.

is Practically an impossibility to contact everv person
individually, so through the medium of the newspaper^ we are
contacting you,and request your co-operation in inotifviiv us
of your intention as soon as possible.
* °
, 1^ >ou are unable to attend, a letter or telegram would
add greatly to the success of this'reunion.
For further details and notification of intention, please
contact any one of the following persons:
6, OntTrio^Ph^^^
Strathmore Blvd., Toronto

(PhSSo)™™1’ RK- Xo- 3’ ‘>iCk™!’

. •
ODA, 2016 Hartland Drive. Clarkson On­
tario. (Phone TA. 2-0514).
. .
YOKOTA, 1345 Davenport Road, Toronto. On­
tario. (LE. 5-247S).
.
M-IKEGAMI, 6530 Le May Street. Rosemount. Que­
bec. (CL. 0-9424).

Taking the oath of allegiance
there, Enomoto became the sta­
tions only radio link with the
outside world for 15 months. He
kept them in touch with Couegidor and' naval headquarters in
Washington.
Two favorite rumors while
Enomoto was on the base hidden
even from most of the Marine
guards were that he had boarded
a Japanese submarine and had
gone to Japan after assisting in
:he attack on Pearl Harbor and
;hat he was hiding out in the
nils of Maui and supplying Ja­
pan with vital war information.
Nisei was spend% ^ls.t™e at his transmitter
X
Ung MVy men to take

Looking back on the episode
Enomoto recalls that he was
’proud but scared' . . . of some
U^gger-happy Marine guards.”
He is back at his old job with the

►AUTO



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EM. 6-5711
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TORONTO

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Res. PI. 9-S317

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floo^Wo’B makers show-room (only in Tokyo), on the 2nd
and
to send ^ a TAX FREE PRICE LIST
and CATALOGUE at your reauest.

r or Taxi Driver
Ees; 46J-0I4S

“AV
gro •