The New Canadian — August 24, 1963

&

“Sakura”
Dancers
In CNE’s

Ethnic
Show

TORONTO.—Selections for North America’s largest folk festi­
val have now been completed and 20 participating groups—repre­
senting 20 different language backgrounds—will fake part in N kTIONBUILDERS ’63 this year.
This admission-free show at the Canadian National Exhibition
Grandstand on Labour Day at 9:00 p.m. will bring 500 performers
on stage.

Treatment Of The J.C.’s
During World War Two |
This is the second installment of Vancouver writer, Blake E.
Frisby’s essay, “Treatment Of The Japanese In ICanada During The
Second World War.” The amount of research and work 'he Ihas put
into this essay is both commendable and staggering. Copies of the
first installment are still available at The New Canadian.

By BLAKE E. FRISBY

r

Kepresenting the Japanese Canadians will be the Toronto Ja­
panese Sakura (Cherry Blossom1) Dance Club. Pictured in a beauti­
ful kimono (4th from right) is a member of that group. Miss Betty
Ishida.

Public reaction to the Japanese was whipped up in Vancouver
throughout 1940. On August 7, the City Council was reported by the
Vancouver Daily Province, as asking for aid from Ottawa with re­
spect to the Japanese question. During November and December,
legislation was considered for the control of Japanese language
schools in British Columbia. The problem of the franchise for people
of Oriental descent was also discussed. Early in 1941, Aiderman
Wilson, of the Vancouver City Council proposed that the Japanese
be segregated into a ghetto for they were filtering into the best
residential areas of the city. There was a suggestion of European
fascism at this time in the widespread, hysterical animosity shown
towards people of Japanese racial origin.
For a generation, British Columbian politicians had been at­
tempting to awaken the Federal Government to recognition of the
problems involving the Japanese, which had1 their genesis in Cana­
dian laws and policies relative to immigration and naturalization,
and in other circumstances beyond British Columbia control. There
was a feeling in British Columbia that Federal officials were indi­
fferent to, and unaware of the British Columbia problem.
The effect of public opinion and political pressure led the Cabi­
net War Committee to appoint a Special Committee on Orientals in
British Columbia. The Committee, under the chairmanship of Lt.
Col. Sparling, was appointed in 1940 to investigate the loyalty of
Japanese in British Columbia.
Early in 1941 the committee tabled its report in the House of
Commons indicating that there was no evidence ~ of disloyalty
amongst the Japanese population in British Columbia. It was em­
phasized that the situation was aggravated by the attitude of the
white population towards the Japanese. For this reason, the Com­
mittee recommended that Canadian born Japanese be not permitted
to enlist in the Canadian armed forces. The Committee also recom-.
tended that the Japanese be reregistered. It was conceived as a
voluntary registration and authorized by Order-in- Council P.C. 11/
or. January 17, 1941. Under this order, registration and1 thumbprinting was undertaken by the R.C.M.P. Finally, the Committee
recommended that the Standing Committee on Orientals be appoint­
ed. These appointments were made in P.C. 117 of January 7, 1941.
The Standing Committee on Orientals failed to reduce tensions
in British Columbia and with the advent of Pearl Harbour proved
utterly inadequate to deal with the complex problems which aiose.
For the first few days following December 7, 1941 the newspapers
of British Columbia carried articles assuring the white populace ol
the loyalty of the Japanese. However, the attacks and successes ot
me Japanese military* forces reinforced the already existing pieju<uce against the Japanese in Canada. These were further magnifie.
By political, industrial and labour groups for propaganda purposes.
-Members of Parliament were demanding action and it became c eai
that the politicians of British Columbia, at all levels of government
would be leaders in formulating and presenting demands lo Ottawa
tor action against the Japanese.
The Standing Committee on Orientals continued in an advisory
capacity to the Cabinet until February 7, 1942. The first actions of
the Government were taken on the advice of this Committee, some
of whose members were anti-Japanese. At the outbreak of war piecautionary measures were taken. Japanese in British Columbia wore
deprived of the right to fish and their boats were impounded; those
considered dangerous to the state were interned; and Japanese lan?uage schools and vernacular newspapers were closed down. The Ja­
panese fishermen were the hardest hit by these original mea^uies.
tnder Defense Regulations the Federal Government impounded eleven hundred boats. This was not onlv an economic blow to the Ja­
panese. but effected the whole population as there were not enough
Hanemien to harvest the requirements of the industry*. Neverthewss, the United Fisherman’s Federal Union continued their opposiuOn to renewal of Japanese licenses.
,
On December 16, 1941, P.C. 9760 was issued, which made man­
datory the registration of all Japanese in Canada regardlies of ciuzsnamp. For Japanese nationals in Canada and Japanese who had
°^n naturalized since 1922, this was the third registration in
C‘ghteen months. In addition to registration, all Japanese weie
“HJet-pnnted. This was the first act in a series which placed ad

(Continued on page 8)

Nationbuilders ’63 is presented by the newly-organized Com­
munity' Folk Art Council.

THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. XXVII—No. 65

SATURDAY, AUGUST . 21, 1963

Toronto, Ont.

Rev. Ikuta of Vancouver Explains How. . . .

Priests Overcome Pain In Death
By MARTHA ROBINSON
The five Buddhists who burned
themselves to death in Viet Nam
recently had attained a state of
mental detchment enabling them
to control pain,
the leader of
three British Columbia Buddhist

congregations said recently.
Rev. S. K. Ikuta, priest of Ja­
panese Buddhist congregations
in Steveston, Vancouver and Ald e rg'rov e added:
“Through profound concentra­
tion it is possible for the mind to

dissociate itself from the body.
When this happens, even intense
pain can be controlled.”

Rev. Ikuta suggests that this
method may be the one used
throughout history by martyrs
of all faiths.
“The
object of concentration
may differ, but the means is the
common people by the military same,” he said.
In the Buddhist faith, ho added,
groups that they couldn’t believe
only
a few' members of a sect
they had lost the wrar. They w'ere
ever
attain
the degree of detach­
totally unprepared for defeat and
for the violation of their soil by ment necessary for an act such
as self-immolation.
a foreign pow’er.
“Usually such men are monks
On August 28 at 9 p.m. EDT
under the title, “To Endure the who have practised intense men­
Unendurable,” CBC radio pre­ tal discipline for years,” he said.
sents a one-hour- documentary of “The average Buddhist priest
Japan in defeat.
In preparing couldn’t do it.”
He said the Buddhist religion
the program Doug Forrester
talked to the ordinary men and teaches that attachment to any­
women of Japan, who in reminis­ thing or anyone, including one­
cing of the horror of those days, self. involves self-deception.
“The complete absence of ego,
created a powerful impression of
or
self, is the goal of Buddhism,”
their unpreparedness for defeat.
he
said. “When this is achieved,
The program covers the sur­
even physical pain and pleasure
render negotiations and the final
cease to be real.”
attempts of the Japanese mili­
Rev. Ikuta said these discip.
tary group to break down the lines of concentration are mainly
surrender.
the
property of the Zen sect
In the program, one Japanese whose monks practise meditation
recalls the Emperor’s speech and daily for as long as six or eight
his father’s reaction to it: “My hours.
father said, ‘No, Japan could'n’t
*
*
»
be defeated, and so the Emperor
“The so-called Zan Buddhism
must be trying to encourage us
which was for a time the rage
to continue the war’.”
of the ‘Beats’ has little similari­
Another eye-witness is heard to
report: “I w-as awfully shocked ty to the authentic Zen,” he ex­
plained. “The monks themselves
to see lovely faces of dead child­
called
this craze, ‘library Zen’.”
ren ... I thought hell must be

Japan Defeat On CBC
TORONTO.—On August 15,
1945, wuth the Japanese, nation
defeated, Emperor Hirohito told
bis people of the surrender to the
Allies and of his determination to
pave the way for peace by: “En­
during the unendurable and suf­
fering what is insufferable.”
So tightly controlled were the

Nakamura :
Latest Work

TORONTO.—A steel sculpture
by noted Nisei artist, Kazuo Na­
kamura for Toronto’s new $30,000,000 international airport to
be opened this year is near com­
pletion. The work, entitled “Ga­
laxy”, has taken Nakamura and
seven assistants over a year. It
is made up of stainless steel rods
and is 15 feet long and between
2 to 3 feet in height.
As soon ns the main building
of the new* aeroguay is complet­
ed, the artists will assemble and
weld the sculpture together. It
will be placed in the main con­
like this.”
course of the airport.

(Continued on page 8)

Yank Negroes Stage “Sit-ins” In Japan
TOKYO.—The Japanese Na­
tional Police agency has instruct­
ed police at Misawa to make “se­
rious efforts” to prevent racial
incidents stemming from sit-ins
by American Negro servicemen
at segregated bars and restau­
rants off the base.
Negro airmen of the United
States 5th Air Force staged
peaceful sit-ins recently at a do­
zen
Japanese
establishments
near Misawa air force base, 380
miles north of Tokyo.
The police board said officers
should handle any incidents of
violence as they would handle of­
fenses by Japanese nationals.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said he expected no

serious racial conflicts.
About
400 Negroes are stationed at Mi­
sawa.
United States military* authori­
ties said Negro servicemen at
other bases also have challenged
segregation, established by some
Japanese proprietors in the be­
lief it would help business.
Col. Dean Hess, information
chief at 5th Air Force headquar­
ters, said the United States mili­
tary policy of “equal rights and
service has proven itself work­
able and proper on our military
installations and ’will do so off
base if given the opportunity.”
Base commanders have met
with owners of Japanese estab­
lishments catering to American
personnel and explained the po­

licy, United States military* au­
thorities said.
Reliable sources said Negro
servicemen in groups of four or
five entered segregated off-base
establishments Aug. 8 and asked
tc be served. When refused, they
left, then returned with a larger
group and stayed until closing
time.
Other sit-ins have been re­
ported near the Itazuke and Ta­
chikawa air force bases and Iwa­
kuni air station, a marine corps
installation.
Segregation in Japan is not al'va)i; restricted to Negroes. Some
Tokyo establishments do not ad­
mit any foreigners. They contend
this protects their Japanese clien­
tele.

PAGE 2

Saturday, August 2-1 19g

Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages

Obituaries

Christians In Japan
In 7th Century, Says
Baptist Missionary

Dates ansi Doings
Japanese Church Service Heard By Anglicans

TORONTO.—A
slightly be° 01 three women wore caPwildered congregation of about ful Japanese kimonos with
TORYO.—Baptist
missionary 1.000 heard the communion ser- loose sleeves and a bow
AuEDMONTON, Alta.—Mr. Kogust l()th, 1963, Miss Keiko Kay nosuke Watanabe, 85, of Edmon­ Kenny Joseph said there is vice in Japanese in St. James back.
111
Teramura, daughter of Mr. and ton passed away on May 28th, evidence that Christians came to Cathedral last week.
Westerners in the cathed^
Mrs. Tokutaro Teramura of Ste- 1963 at the Edmonton General Japan as early as the seventh
The service was one of a series were caught off balance !fi±
veston, B.C., became the bride of Hospital.
Funeral was held on century.
in various foreign languages, timeSAZhe Japanese style of
Joseph, who is the director of
Nr. Kazusuye Karl Terai, son of June 1st, 1963 at the Foster* Mabeing held in connection with the wee difxers from that in Cani
Mr. and Mrs. Kumaj'iro Terai of kerby Funeral Home with the REAP (Reinforcing Evangelists Anglican Congress.
anef this produced a constant ?
and Pastors), thus parts compa­
Kelowna, B.C. at the Steveston Rev. Kawamura officiating.
About
200
communicants
were
sitation in many persons who
ny with the
reference
books
Buddhist Church. The ceremony
*
*
*
which say the first Christians Japanese, most of them from the not know when to stand and
was officiated bv the Rev. Ikuta.
ABE
Anglican
community. to kneel.
were the Portugese and Spaniards Toronto
A reception
held later at
MISSION FLATS, B.C.—Mrs. led by Saint Francis Xavier, who
the Golden Horseshoe in Vancoubeloved wife of Mr. arrived in 1549.
Seishi Abe of Mission Flats, B.C.
He said there are strong indi­ Hamilton Sangha Picnic At Dunmark Aug. 25.
passed away on August 5th, 1963. cations that the first Christian
HA MI LT ON.—S umm e r enjoy­
*
Tsuya was held at home on Au- visitors were Chinese members of ment comes with picnic fun. The 6 years to 17 years.
Free Ice cream or Pop—up h
gust 6, 1963 and funeral service one of the early Christian sects. Hamilton Sangha takes great
17
years.
1 "
TAK A S II 1 BA-TSU BA KI
was conducted the next day by the Nestorians, who today have pleasure in inviting you and your
.
Many
races,
games
and
Fuku
REGINA.
Sask.—August 3, the Rev. Okuda at the Kamloops about two million adherents.
friends to the picnic to be held
biki are planned for the dav.
1963 was the setting for the mar- Buddhist Church. Cremation took mostly in the Middle East.
at Dunmark Park, Sunday, An­ Noung and old, lets g'o and en­
place at Vancouver by the Rev.
Joseph said the Nestorians gust 25th.
joy ,a day together. Those who
shiba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ikuta.
A few miles past Ancaster on
were invited by one of the Emrequire transportation are re­
*
*
*
K. Takashiba of Regina, to Mr.
perors of Japan to heal his sick No. 2 Hwy. Watch for the sign
quested
at the Church, 44
Andrew K. Tsubaki at the Regi­
KITAMURA
son. They succeeded, and the Em­ “Alberton”. Take the fork in the StrachantoSt.beE.,
at 11 A.M.' Picna St. John United Church. Re­
press, Komyo-kogo, was so grate­ road marked “Dunmark Park” a nie
HAMILTON,
Ont.
—
Mrs.
Yoshi
;.v
time
12
P.M.
Races—1:30
ception was held at the Saskat­
Kitamura,
beloved wife of Mr. ful that she allowed them to few hundred yard's past the Al­ P.M.
chewan Hotel.
Yosoya Kitamura of Hamilton, found Japan’s first leprosarium, berton sign.
Please
Park admittance $1.00 per car. members. purchase tickets from
expired on August 11th, 1963. its first hospital and its first or­
Picnic tickets 50c for adults 18
Tsuya was held on August 12th phanage.
It is a good policy to
There is even a story that she years and over, 25c for children
at the Dodsworth and Brown Fu­
Hamilton, Sangha.
have the RIGHT POLICY
neral Service and funeral was herself was a secret convert.
Joseph said1 that the spot where
Consult
held on August 13 with the Rev.
Yamada officiating.
Cremation the Nestorians landed is still call­
The Mikado To Be Taped For Television
WALES and DUNCAN took place at the Woodland Cre­ ed Uzamasa. He said this could
be the Japanese rendering of , STRATFORD, Ont.—For the plebaum will conduct the Nation­
INSURANCE AGENTS matorium.
“Yesu Meschiha,’ meaning “Je- fourth year in succession, the al Festival Orchestra.
Taping
sus the Messiah
in Aramatic, Stratford Festival’s Gilbert and will be done in the- CBC
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
- - - . Studio
HAMAKAWA
the language which Christ spoke. Sullivan light opera is to be te­ ( in Toronto on a set built to rePhone WA. 1-3171
levised by the CBC. “The Mika­ semble a theatre, as was the case
NELSON. B.C.—Mrs. Koto HaFollows Pattern
makawa
Many Japanese scholars believe do”, which concluded its engage­ in previous years with “H.M.S.
, passed away on August 7, 1963 at Courtney General that Shinto shrines are patterned ment at the Avon theatre on Au­ Pinafore,” “The Pirates of PenHospital in Nelson, B.C. Funeral after old testament tabernacles, gust 17, after 45 performances, zance” and “The Gonoliers.
Service
was held on August 12, Joseph said, and the Chinese (and will be taped for showing Oc­
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
The Mikado,’ in which Eric
1963 at the Vancouver Buddhist Japanese) ideogram for this is a tober 2 as the first of the net­ House, Andrew Downie, Irene
Consult
Church by the Reverends Ikuta picture of the cross with the two work's new “Festival ’64” series. Evatt, Howell Glynne, Heather
and Kawamura. Cremation took thieves of Calvary on either side. Norman Campbell, who directed Thomson and Maurice Brown sing
place on the following day.
Christianity has always had the stage original, will produce the leading roles, has played tn
trouble taking root in Japan, the 90-minute television version, approximately7 87 per cent capa­
however. Joseph says the Nesto- with musical numbers staged by city during its six-week run at
rians, if they did come to Japan, Alan Lund. Brian Jackson’s sets
Kashino & Weinberg died out. Centuries later, the sho- and costumes will be adapted' for the Avon.
For All Classes of
All authentic Japanese musical
guns stamped out Xavier’s Ja­ the TV screen by Robert Lawson
Chartered Accountants
instruments
and dress will be
panese followers as “subversives.” and Suzanne Mess, and Louis Ap- 1 used.
INSURANCE
221 Victoria St.
Suite 303
Even today, fewer than one out
of
100 Japanese are Christians.
Toronto,
Ontario
Thone: PL. 9-2632
PHONE 363-7441

TERAM UBA-TERAI

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res: HE. 3-3692

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CITY-WIDE DELIVERY

Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO

Ginware of Quality
From the Orient

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Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornament
Lanterns — Handiworks of Wood. Bamboo — Framed Picture
Scrolls of Japanese Tainting — Oriental Jewellery — Foldiiu
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Air—S hi p—B u s—R ail
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Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

Information—EM. 8-9934

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113 McCaul St., TORONTO
K. Iwata Travel Service

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urdav. August 24, 1963

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VANCOUVER, AG

< i>-ffi Z2 if © ft ig «■ I ft^’-iEiK*

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

S. NISHIZAWA & CO., LTD.
755 POWELL ST.

VANCOUVER, B.C.

Buy From Your Local Store

$ #©lt ^B#^^ b»lt^

Saturday, August 24. 1963

PAGE 6

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Saturday, August 24, 1963

PAGE 7
rt

The List Of Fish To Beat Follis Lick Nikko In Season's Last Game
TORONTO.—The Hamilton-Toronto JC Anglers Club has re’eased the following list of top fish catches in the different cateThese are the fish to beat for this Fall's fishing.

RAINBOW

1. Mits Asada—6 lbs 12 oz 27% in.—Boyne.
2. Kaz Kato—6 lbs. 12 oz. 27 in.—Thombury
3. Sab Morita—4 lbs. 3 oz. 24 in.—Thombury
4. Mrs. Y. Harada (Ladies)—2 lbs. 7 oz. IS in.—Collingwood.
PICKEREL
1

Geo. Fukunaga—7 lbs. 3% oz.—Nottawasaga
Kaz Kato—7 lbs. 2 oz. 29 in.—Nottawasaga
Nobby Yano—6 lbs. 14 oz. 28 in.—Nottawasaga
Doug Cannon—5 lbs. 9 oz. 24% in.—Buck Lake

1.

Ken Komori (SM Mouth) 4 lbs. 4 oz. 19 in.—Lower Buck
Lake
Robt. Harada 4 lbs. 2 oz. 19Vs in.—Burleigh Falls
Kichi Kiyonaga (SM)—3 lbs. 5’4 oz. 171g in—Head Lake

1. E. Kondo—3 lbs. 2 oz. 2011 in—Forks of Credit
2. Curly Nakagawa—1 lb. 7 oz. 16 in.—Boyne
.Special Juvenile—CARP

1. Wayne Asada—18 lbs., 35 in.—Peterboro
(This is special in that Wayne is only 5 years 3 months old).

TORONTO.—The curtain came
<'0'™ 0,1 tlie 1963 season for Nik­
ko Gardens as a last inning rally
fell short of producing- enough
runs to overcome a 9-7 loss to
Follis Garage.
The two teams
had finished the regular season
tied for the last play-off berth,
resulting in Last week's suddendeath play-off game at
Reeve.
Trailing- 9-5 £
into the 7th
and final inning-, Nikko manag-ed
to plate two runs, but the rally
was cut short with the bases load­
ed as Mits Tanaka grounded out
to end the game.
Victory moved Follis Garage
into the semi-finals. They will
meet Japan Camera Centre at
Ted Reeve tomorrow in a sudden­
death game, with the winner
going on to clash with Yamada
Studio for the Harry Miyazaki
Trophy.

Tin
quick

the fifth inning to close the bul­
art as they took advan- ge again and were given another
three Nikko errors, in- opportunity in the sixth inning
two successive ones bv
Tanaka, to take a 4-0 lead in the were unable to produce any runs.
bottom half of the first frame.
With Follis out in front 9-5 in
After the
the 7th. and after the first two
pushed acres
runs in the men had been
retired.
thing's
second and third to whittle down
the lead. Follis banged out two right there. However, they made
runs in their half of the third and one last effort to gain a play­
again in the fourth to build up a off spot as two walks, two singles
6-run margin.
and an error plated two runs,
rlimax came to an end here
and a double in four trips to the is Seki got Tanaka to ground
plate and Sab Seki with two
bort and force out Ken Nai
safeties in three
hara at second to end the
the Fo is rallie
with timely and the season for Nikko
strokes of the bat.
Mas Mori who took over from
*

mound and fired effective relief
pitching was also their best with
the bat as he picked up two hits.
Ivikko rallied for three runs in

Can.-Japanese Athletic Assn. Holds Golf Tourney

*

Y a mada Studio
Jap a n Ca m era

W

I

6
4

G
6

r
o
o

Nikko Gardens
4
10
x—winner of 4-pf. game
*
GAME TOMORROW
Sudd on-death Semi Final
ed Reeve: Japan Camera Cen-

TORONTO. — The Canadian- to out-of-town sporting events,
Japanese Athletic Association in­ etc.
*
♦
*
vites all Japanese Canadians and
Golfers taking part in tomorThe Hamilton-Toronto J.C.’s Fall Rainbow Derby tickets are their friends to the Association’s row’s tournament are a
now on sale. They can be obtained at: OSCAR’S SPORTING GOODS, first golf tournament to be held form their own foursome if pos­
1T0 Dundas St., West, Toronto,
or DANFORTH
SPORTING tomorrow (Sunday, August 25) sible. and report to the starter
at the Rouge Hill Golf Course.
between the tee-off time of 7:30- .
GOODS, 429 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
9:00 a.m. Entry fee is $2.00 plus
This
tourney
is
just
the
first
They can also be purchased at Derby Headquarters c/o Art KiPaul K. Asado, D.C., N.D.
green costs.
of
many
athletic
endeavors
planmura, 1492 Avenue Rd., Apt. 1, Toronto 12, Ont. or c/o Swanee
ned
by
Should
rain
force
cancellation
the
recently
formed
Chiropractor. Naturopath
Inouye, 413 Wilson St., Hamilton, Ontario.
This organization was of the tournament, it will be re­
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
initiated with tlie idea of fjir- played on Sunday, Sept. 8.
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
th er ing athletics among JapaValuable prizes, which include
Nerve Conditions
golf bag, balls. etc. and total 1nese Canadians and their friends
728A St. Clair Ave. West
and activities for the future in­ ing- $200 in value, will be award(li block west of Christie)
“Obon Service was held on August 18th by the Montreal Budd­ clude a curling club, g-roup rates ed. Winners will be determined
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
hist Church. Rev. N. Ishiura, who has recently’been studying in New
in the following manner:
low
if no answer call — 233-3869
York, kindly consented to come to Montreal to conduct this import­
gross—first prize, low net—sec­
TORONTO
ant annual service. An unusually large congregation greeted him
ond prize, second low gross—
in spite of threatening wet weather and listened in wrapt atten­
third prize, and so forth in al­
tion to his sermon: “Man—His World, His Life, His Faith”. Sun­
ternate
fashion until all prizes
TORONTO. — More softball
day School children were also presented with attendance awards, players are needed for the Ja­ have been awarded.
some even receiving 3-year perfect attendance awards.
Everyone, from low handicap­
pan Camera team, reported coach
pers
to beginners will have a
Later in the evening, a most successful Obon Odori event, began Tom Sumi this week.
BARRISTER and SOLICTIOB
chance
to walk of with one of
Players are asked to come out
under the capable chairmanship of Mr. F. Okimura and drew a crowd
NOTARY PUBLIC
the many prizes as the “hidden
of almost a thousand people to Fletcher’s Field situated in the heart for the team and prepare for the holes” handicap system will be
Office Hours Saturday
big Labour Day Softball Tourna­
October to April Inclusive
of Montreal. The bandstand was gaily ■'decorated with Japanese lan­ ment.
employed to compile net scores.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
terns, which were kindly loaned to the Church by the Japan Trade
The Japan Camera team will Lady golfers arc also welcomed'
Suite 513 Temple Building
and
are
invited
to
form
their
own
hold practices on Sunday, Au­
Center of Toronto and the Japanese Consulate of Montreal.
TORONTO
groups and take part in the tour­
Mrs. Y. Hayashi, who had unsparingly spent many weeks teach­ gust 25th, 2:00 p.m. at Green­ nament.
EM. 6-3323
Hm: HO. 7-3427
ing the participants the various odori numbers, led the 50 odd danc­ wood Park and' on Wednesday,
August
28th
at
Bickford
Park.
ers in all the numbers which were danced during the evening, A very
Further information can be
charming children’s number, Konpira Fune Fune, was loudly ap­
plauded. A beautiful fan number, Nangoku Tosa, executed by a obtained by contacting Mr. Tom
group of young ladies, was so much admired that a repeat perfor­ Sumi at 691-4306.
mance was given. Tanko Bushi and Soran Bushi drew the enthusia­
stic response of other Canadian onlookers, who later bravely joined
the dancers to learn these two most popular dances.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
After a short intermission, a solo dance, Hana Odori rendered
f SAKURA RICE
9 EGGS
by Dr. R. Sugiyama and several song numbers—the most popular
TORONTO.—Bestway Cleaners
& MARUKIN SHOYD
8 SUKIYAKI MEAT
being “Sukiyaki”—by Peter Asano,—began the second half of the softball team is still looking for
8 VINEGAR
9 MANJU
evening’s program. The Bon Odori ended on the repetition of Tanko more players to fill up the lineup
9 SUGAR
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARA RE
find Soran Bushi with audience participation being solicited to great for the coming Labor Day Softsuccess and interest. These dances (proved so popular, repetition had ball Tournament. The team will
EM. 4-7692
to be refused due to the lateness of the hour. The Odori ended with hold a practice session on Mon­
the Goshu Ondo in which many popular-pioneer “youths” joined the day, August 26th at 6:30 p.m. at
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
merry dancers.
Bickford
Park, Harbord and
The Church wishes to thank the following for the huge success Grace.
All players interested in softof this first outdoor Obon Odori Festival:
ball are asked to come out to
Mrs. 1. Hayashi, Instruction of dances: Mr. D. Okuda, Donation make up the team. You are need­
WELCOME JAPANESE CANADIANS
pamphlet covers; Dr. R. Sugiyama, Solo dance; Peter Asano, Solo ed.
song numbers; Mr. and Miss Leger, French translation and stencilRoy Kobayashi
tng; Japan Trade Centre, Toronto, Loan of lanterns, loan of infor­
mation of dances; Mrs. G. Asazuma, Assembling information, planP-T?.0^ Pamphlet; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ito, Mrs. T. Hashimoto, Mr. S.
Ni>lnhata, Mr. G. Asazuma, Mrs. S. Nose, Mimeographing and assemb'Tg pamphlets; Many friends, Volunteer participants; Montreal
barks Board, Loan of Bandstand, Park.
NOW SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS
CALL YOUR RKD CROSS
ONLY Sl.OO
In gassho
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
Montreal Buddhist Church
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOB TAKEOUT ORDERS

MONTREAL BUDDHIST CHURCH NEWS

Softballers Wanted

Lucien C. Kurata

DUNDAS UNION STORE

Players Wanted

GOLDEN DRAGON

Give Blood

CHOP SUEY HOUSE

Open Noon to 3 ajn.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W., Toronto

OPTICAL

otuerd

ij 1 an

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
EM. 3-5002

proprietor

OPTOMETRISTS

JON ONODERA

Complete Care
For Your Eyes

HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
(Business)
a•

118 West Hastings St

(Residence)

540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto

ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING

A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA

16

SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK

421-3374 NISEI OWNED
"COVERING ONTARIO

Night Calls- PL. 9-5095

Hl. 7-1100

PAGE 8

THE HEW

Japanese Treatment. . . .

(Continued from Page One) 1
CANAhlU
Japanese in the legal category of enemy alien.
^’’AviAn
By the end of December 1941, Members of Parliament from I
Authorized as second ci
British Columbia, and local political associations ’ere making de01 Postag?^.
By LESLIE NAKASHIMA
that would be betraying the sac- mands for movement of the Japanese “east of the Rockies.” ExtenOffice Department, o«w^
rifices of the war dead.
.sive propaganda was carried on against the Japanese by H. Wilson T. UMEZUKI
Pubr-h
TOKYO.—'Emperor
Hirohito
That
August
morning
18
years
|
°*
^
e
Vancouver
City
Council.
Howard
Green
and
Thomas
Reid
TSUMURA,
’
Enoirih
^
said publicly that his heart has
ago
was
sunny,
like
Thursday,
j
were
among
the
most
rabid
anti-Japanese
Members
of
Parliament.
Editor,
KEN
MORT
t^
pained at all times for the three
The announcement the previous I ^r?ups making demands for more stringent treatment included I Section Editor and L.??1!^
million Japanese who died on the
day
that the Emperor would* I political organization veterans associations,
community
service
„
ADvertising.
battlefield and elsewhere in the
n
a
^
e
a
xad
i°
statement
at
noon
I
groups
and
labour
unions.
The
agitation
maintained
by
these
groups
I
479
Q
ueen
st
.
WEST
hist war and for their bereaved
the next day was of historic na- I tended to develop and guide general public opinion.
Toronto 2-B. Ont *
families.
Having impounded all Japanese fishing boats shortly after Pearl
EMpire 6-5005 ’
The Emperor and Empress Na- ture. The Emperor was not a hu- L
gako presided at the first gov­ m^n bein° but a divine person I Harbour, the government now’ took action regarding ownership of I------------- —-__________
vessels by the Japanese. A special committee knowm as the JapaA
’
~^'
ernment-sponsored memorial rites under the old constitution.
Only
a
few
persons,
members
p
Se
Wishing
Vessels
Disposal
Committee
was
appointed
under
the
|
since the war on Aug. 15.
The Emperor spoke at noon of the cabinet, high militarv of- R^^Va el^.of Fisheries and made effective by P.C. 288 on January
P
from Hibiya Public Hall in a pro­ ficials and the press, w’ere aware ^ 1J4-- Ihls was follow’ed on January 14, 1942 with an official
Female Help Wanted
gram which was broadcast and that the Emperor wmuld sav that statement announcing partial evacuation from the coastal area. NoJapan had suffered enough and
,es Ve^e Posted ordering Japanese aliens to get out of the Coastal countfr----- ----------------- ------ ——
televised nationwide.
that he did not wish to see the Alea beforeApril V 1942 and to surrender all cameras, radios, fire dy or part-tim" lf Tai^ 5!«At the same hour 18 vears country destroyed. He w’as there- I arms and otber banned articles.
I (Toronto).
“‘
6-6 41 ^^ es?
ago, the Emperor, then 44 and fore commanding an uncondition- I
. From January 14, 1942 until February 24, 1942, the date com- part timf—m-------- --------- considered a divine person, had al surrender
TIME girl P51^«b
clerk
ftiS’!?” "’aS T^- ^“o "!>“*" increased because PART
™?L?
made an unprecedented radio
I was in Tokyo and knew’ the
A b apparent inaction of government officials in imple- mFBTFK,rr----- —------- _
speech announcing Japan’s un­
!nd;- Tt was
unand‘ the. idea that partial evacuation should E
and
conditional surrender because he
comfortable feeling that morning LlpP- Cpto C01mi ^,te evacuation. These demands were satisfied by Blouse Co., 3Qd w'rT5'?^15’ E!i”
did not wish Japan to be destroy­ w-hen a small group of U.S. war- Order-in-Council P.C. 365 of January 16, 1942 which prodded that -------------ed.
p anbf strafed my immediate I ble -Lfm^ter of National Defense could make any area in Canada a
Domestic Help Wanted
In the developments after the neighborhood at Ikebukuro now Lp?tected a^a.” The first of the protected Vea^s ^
sui render, the Emperor renounc­ a thriving business district.
?nefu 1 Ar • m British Columbia, bounded bv the Yukon in the char k^ W. SVlr^
ed his divinity. A new constitu­
We certainly don’t want to die t^the CascnT^^
13
S°Uth’ and lending from the Pacific
(Do^v®r
tion was adopted at the direction,
mt 1 ^member telling mv wife’ 1949 n3 ^ Mountains This was put into effect on January 21
m3
u l w---------of the Allied Supreme Headquar­
The Emperor’s announcement J^Y^
27’ I9<2 the .day after the announcement of I----- Ma>« HeIp Wanted
ters and the Emperor was strip- i
came
as
a
relief
to
most
Japa-d
Trad
B
C
f
’
a SeC°nd protected area was created around ?oSUCK driver wanted. Phons HO.
ped of his political power. Since
1-2424 (Toronto).
nese.
Only
a
minority
in
the
mir
then his voice has been heard
btary
opposed
it.
M1
K
niste1
’
and
most
of
the
Cabinet
were
a-ainst
comt^RDF VUck ciriver wanted inmedia.
over the radio and television fre-.
The public had not been told coIumbi_
continued pressure was applied from British ronto)G°°d
Ph°ne LE' 5-5010 (Toquently.
'
ox the truth of the devastation h
By February 9, 1942, the Standing Committee on OriUn­
About 2,100 representatives of ' caused by the atom bombs at Hi- |
1 S purpose and ^as dissolved by P C 999 with sub I YOUNG MEN to
war-bereaved families from the?
nation’s prefectures, and includ-,
The imperial headquarters ’ —
anmg
Okinawa, attended the
monies.
~ 1I nouncement at the time was- that
gove?iX?t
Feb™y 9 to February 24 Mtai SNG
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda I
• mb Had been droppedon
1T
bad to face the consequences of
? room- E^eHent oDDOrtunit>s fe­
members of his cabinet. Speaker j
6 and that ca- lt, had'
failed to apply compulsion
Ln ^S ^odeiate program, right person. Apply Wilson manufactu-.
Ichiro Kiyose of the House of'|a tS and damage to property
e^acuatlon of Japanese na605 Adelaide st. w. Phone 362-2515
Representatives and President 1But lb did not say tionals and hence the firsttronn 1
February 18
^ expected to depart on (±±_______________
Auzo Shigemune of the House ofHw Hiroshima was leveled and
government had also failed to providl?24 1942. The Help Wanted
Councillors, and other dignitaries T ^ many thousands had died,

Hirohito Pays Tribute

VLMJJIr ln]

attended the rites.
I
Ihe imperial headquartei's anThe Emperor, wearing a mornof similar naingcoat and striped trousers, andUeXol? l6 at°m bomb which
the Empress, in a bei-e colored L6!-??^ Sj arge part °^ ^ogawestern dress, entered ’the public
f™ ^ tte
I

area's a&J?’0

Xfc ~ta|,h

of Ohana^S P^^

Jai M^

±s Japnese,,“ “^Ff
nion, ftaalfe>or^^^

___________ _____(Continued Next Week)

Apartment For Rent
MODERN
apartment,
call 255-5321.
Parklawn Manor, 317 Parklawn Road,
Toronto 18.
(S. Tsumura, Prop.)

Burning Buddhists. . . .

Prime Minister Ikeda paid triW^ai7 of the
(Continued from page one*)
bute to the war dead and pledged Lvhh ^bey wele slck of the drills
Methods of concentration of
anew the nation’s effort to strive I
u bamboo spars and orders authentic Zen Buddhism are al- aie held each evening.
TWO ROOM apartment at Dundas and
Services consist of chantin
for peace.
by ^he military to fight to the nmst impossible to describe. Rev
Huron district for rent. S75 monthly.
portions
of
the
Sutra,
the
Then followed a minute of si- ‘hV Us” trSo? ^ invasion by Ikuta said.
writ- Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
Gauta
ma
Buddha
Any
object
or
series
of
num
­
lent prayer as the Em'peror stood
P1
who
in front of the cenotaph with his I i
f o60^ a so were desPerate bers may be taken as the concen­ founded the faith some 2,500
Flat For Rent____
years ago.
head1 bowed.
about the serfage of food.
tration subject,” he said.
FLAT for rent. College and Landsdowne
*
district. 2 rooms, cooking facilities and
The silent prayer was observed
En^aTr>S
annou”ce*
be th« point of a pen­
frigadaire. J£. 3-6909 (Toronto).
Parables form
th roughout the countrv. Even at W,? °f “Hf011^1®113! surrender cil, a stick of incense, or simply I
,
L . a large part
*ho K<«hien «.K! Nfehino^^
to .all taa- counting to 10 over and over
s teachin,
parks near Osaka, teams partici- the miHH^
6 mmority 111 again.”
100f vol1 a ’ bls works number
For Repairs On
He added that when the whole -LOO volumes with each of
paring in an annual high school 1
?
baseball tournament ceased plav. hrn er^wV'6^ misgivings. A attention is focused, it is possible many sects of Buddhism stressT.V.
—
RADIO
—
HI-FI
•‘Anguished over the large nu- «"
Z^ ± to hear normally undetectable
°f th®’’
sounds such as the ash falling ir GodBWddL1Sr d<oes not believe
in’ u7
Peopk " 1o d'ed on tbe I rem°te areas for their safetv
JAMES KAMINO
from an incense stick.
°
- He beheves instead that
battlefield and elsewhere in the
t
,
V
1
Ju amIe-Se is self-creating and
last war and sympathizing with de not
tG Ulg
“You
3 ves bringing the whole
the war-bcreave(l families. 1 have Lokiier^
1° "°ny- *}mencan V d ^der control the wav a self-sustaining.
felt at nil times a pain in mv JuXo- T6 hu™an and under­ star athlete brings his bodv un­
EM. 4-9913
that eaeh man.
heart.” the Emperor said. ‘‘SincU teU w dT
y°Uf daush’ der control.” he said.
^brou^ successive
Mr. Ikuta has served the Ja
the war's end. we have for IS
•
\
be Sale when the AnteAaoes until he reaches his own
(TORONTO)
years strived for the natwl re
"™ ‘^“i' V
•
panese congregation for the past ST' “^ of Perfection™
p
coverv and expansion and Drived I
Tnirsday for the first time the five years.
said the priest.
for peace.
a,w Pla^d g-Oyernment sponsored memorial
Shii,i“ tab. nK^he essence of Buddhism is to
“Attending tins function to- Rej res in wbicb the Emperor S >™,'retl'-e<i and living in
Buy & Sell
Your Home
•BuddhV
ne name
day a thousand emotions fill mv
a'ld rr-me 5Iinister Richmond, was leader of Budd­ r i
\ simply means fully eny
hist congregations in British Co­ lig-htened one.
heart. I desire to express my deep
A ° e > 3 ^rtl<^P^ed.
Through
lumbia
for
many
years.
,
don
’
t
seek
converts.
We
condolence.”
I
Lmef Cabinet Secretary Yasuelieve that every religion is a
House Speaker Kiyose. Upper X\ Karos^ne said the purpose of
In orthodox Buddhist homes
MITS KURODA
House President Shigemune and I^°'ernment-sponsored rites services around a family shrine means of seeking truths and we
Representing
lespect them all.”
others expressed condolences.
uel]”
-hat the Japaness
I People owe their peace and nrni
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE^
LIMITED,

I

sons and daughters, she ^aid*
|
• e, Jti Shimbun, one of Ja"Please be iw^,,;; today fig WjSS^the Emperor and Empress have able dav for
1 nfor^etattended the first government I come again since JapaXwa- dT
memorial rites. Do not feel that feated IS vear^/o
■ Ae’
you have died in vain because an editorial
" ‘
‘ ' S31° ln
without your sacrifices we could
‘hr
•
not have realized the Japan of dead.'we beli^tg J™
todav.
|
utne'K uiat we can reShe pledged that the Japanese
V "'as'
nation will remain ever alert not be don. .
d ? "hat can
to bring about another Ar ?^£ ™”n ;«.^ ^

CHICK SEXORS
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