Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
U.B.C. Brief Shows. .
7
aJetf 6
orner
bi^ faiay- jAumu/i£c
Karate Championship Meet This Saturday
Orientals Discriminated
Business Firms
e
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Much of
British Columbia’s business industry is still full of discrimina
tion against Canadians of Asia
tic origin, reported a recent brief
prepared by7 the University7 of
British Columbia’s engineeringunder graduate society.
The brief titled, “A Report On
Racial Discrimination In Cana
dian Industry,” record's long out
standing concern over “discrim
ination by* the majority7 of B.C.
employers against graduating en
gineers of Asiatic origin.”
The figures indicate that des
pite equality7 of marks and
a shortage of qualified graduates,
the 17 graduating students of
“Asiatic” origin—including five
East Indians—received only fourjob offers between them.
The
S5 Caucasian students received a
total of 239 offers or 2.SI offers
per student.
The four job offers received by
non-Caucasians (the classification
is arbitrary) were directed at
three East Indians. A Chinese
student with -a 92 per cent aver
age was turned down .on four
applications.
A white student
with a 5S per cent .average re
ceived 13 job offers. The only
The biggest tournament in Canadian Karate history7 will take
dace this Saturday, October 19th (7:00 p.m.) at the YMHA (SpaI dina and Bloor) in Toronto, Ontario.
For the second year in a row, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan Black
Belt “Father of Canadian Karate” will sponsor his brainchild, the
Annual Canadian Karate Open Championship.
This year; over 100 competitors representing some 15 Karate
■dojos from as near as Toronto, to as far as Arizona and possibly
Hawaii will engage in combat far championship honors. Many Nisei
I are expected to compete.
Three new championship classifications have been set up for
1 this year’s tourney. These events will be the selection of winners
from 3 categories: 6thjkyu to 4th-kyu; 3rd-kyu to lst’kyu, and the
Black Belt division.
Tsuruoka sensei stresses the importance of the word “open” in
; describing this tournament. Although there are some 3a different
1 Karate ryu (associations) just in Japan— his All-Japan Karate-do
! Association being one of the largest—he maintains that a championship tourney7 is worthy7 of its name only when all exponents of all
i schools and styles are allowed to compete. He feels that a true
Karate-ka can call himself champion only7 when he is triumphant
TORONTO.—The first-phase of ments plus post-dated cheques
over .all comers.
the
J-C. Cultural Centre’s plan against their pledges. Only nine
“The main
purpose of this Canadian Karate-do Open Cham
ned blitz campaigns was a tre have cancelled their balances
pionship,” said’ Tsuroka sensei, “is to create a bond of understand- mendous success as a large ma owing to varied circumstances,
| ing by friendly competition between the different schools who are, jority of the dormant pledges while 17 other's promised to ho
; and will continue to be, loyml to their own teachers and associations. was re-activated by the personal nour their pledges at a later date.
In this way7, we hope to pave the road for Karate to be included as. visits to homes by over 50 volun Thirteen families were found to
teers during the weekend of Octo have moved, and these will be
| an Olympic sport, like Judo, where many7 countries and associations ber 5 and 6.
contacted at a later date.
may compete with each other. We hope this tournament will streng
The second phase of the blitz
The volunteers, working as
then the spirit of Karate and serve to benefit all who have the good teams, covered 150 families, the campaign is now being prepared.
majority of whom.presented com
I fortune to study Karate, both now and in the future.”
J. C. Centre
plete
payments or partial payLast year’s 1st Canadian Karate-do Open Championship win
ner, Gary7 Alexander, 3rd-dan, of the Issando Karate Club of New
Jersey, will be defending his crown. Runners-up Quai Wong and
Shane Higashi, pupils of Tsuruoka sensei, will also be competing.
Because of the differences of styles, there will be no Kata (for
HONOLULU.—Col. Francis E. gimental Combat Team in Europe
mal patterns) contest. It was decided that a completely impartial Takemoto, 50, succeeded Brig. find' joined the Hawaiian National
Guards in 1946.
judgment would be nearly impossible because each school may7 have Gen. Michael R. Roman as com
He will be in command of three
mander of the 29th Infantry Bri
a different variation to the same Kata.
gade of tlie Hawaiian National infantry battalions with units on
each of the five major islands.
During the intermission period of the tournament, Karate ex Guards recently.
perts will give a special showing of “Tameshiwari” (test of strenAn elementary school principal The position calls for the rank of
brigadier general and action on
sth). This will encompass the whole spectrum of brick and board by profession, Takemoto was this is pending.
first commissioned second . lieu
breaking. Demonstrations of other martial arts are also expected.
When the appointment is ap
tenant in 1935, saw action in
Many of North America’s highest ranked Karate experts are World War II with the 100th In proved, Takemoto will be the first
fantry Battalion of the 442nd Re Nisei to wear a general”s star.
j expected to make appearances during this major shia.
1st Phase Of J.C. Centre
Blitz Campaign Success
semblance of an offer to the 12
was the
Orientals in (he
promise of a summer job to a
Canadian of Japanese extraction.
He had a 76 average.
In connection with this brief,
Vancouver Sun columnist, Jack
Wasserman notes that many
Orientals in B.C. have been re
ported in recent headlines as
achieving prominent positions—
he cites new Simon Fraser Uni
versity governor George Wong,
Head of UBC’s dental school Dean
Leong, Head of UBC’s Commerce
Faculty Prof. Leslie Wong, Poli
tician Douglas Jung, etc.
“But,” adds Wasserman, “I am
concerned that the Caucasian po
pulation will read these headlines
and congratulate themselves on
their broadmindedness. But this
smuggness is certainly not justi
fied.”
72,000 For
Pre-Games
TOKYO. — Festive ceremonies
featuring athletes from 33 coun
tries viewed by a sell-out crowd
of 72,000 Friday marked the
opening ceremonies of the pre
international
Olympic
Tokyo
sports week.
More than 3,500 athletes and
officials from all parts of the
world are present for the week
long activities, serving as a dTess
rehearsal for the 1964 Olympic
Games to be held here next Oct.
10-24.
The competition, which got un
derway7 Friday7, followed the
Olympic pattern and included
such sports as track and field,
swimming, gymnastics, wrestling,
boxing, judo, weight lifting, soc
cer, field hockey, basketball, vol
leyball, cycling, riding, modern
pentathlon,
fencing,
rowing,
yachting and canoeing.
The athletes were invited here
by various Japanese sports or
for all of us. I think Hawaii was ganizations as part of their long“I think that the difficulty I I so. I foresaw what must happen damned lucky it didn't have a range program to develop Japa
had with Hawaii and especially ! in our country unless certain pro very embarrassing incident ex nese athletes in next year’s
vice versa might now be seen in bl ems were viewed straightfor- plode in its face, but the islands Olympics.
the light of the much, much more wardiv and I never hesitated to have always been fortunate and
Leading the foreign delega
serious things that have been say so.
tion
is West Germany with a to
some kindly spirit saw them
“But really, from this vantage through.
happening in this field through
tal of 111 athletes and officials.
out the United States. If one point it now all seems rather tri
“And from this distance I find The Soviet Union has sent a de
views what has happened in our vial. Real problems of real mag it rather amusing that so many legation of 91 and the United
otherwise sensible country, ~ the nitude have arisen elsewhere.
re p resen tatives.
travelers visit the islands be- States has
“But lest there be any uncer cause or what I wrote about Canada also is represented, but
agony*, the heartbreak, the injury
to all'of us in places like Little tainty as to the record:
them. I see these good tourists by just a handful of athletes.
Rock, Oxford and Birmingham,
“(1) I seriously considered' patronizing the merchandise of
one sees that anything that hap I buying a house in the Islands many* who were most outspoken
pened in Hawaii was really veiy 1 and was told by a real estate per- against me, and I suppose that’s
small potatoes and could well be i son that certain areas were res what is meant by poetic justice.
forgotten.
tricted.
I “Hawaii could not have been
TOKYO.—Former Prime Mini
“Hawaii, judged against the
“(2) I was constantly appalled permanently preaching one thing, ster Shigeru Yoshida reportedly
national average, has been a for at the idea of social clubs in those holding itself up before the plans to retire from politics by
tunate state indeed and has been delightful islands being restrict world as an example of brother not returning for the next gener
a constant reminder of what ed.
hood when it was secretly prac al election from his Kochi con
could be accomplished by’ men and
a.._
“(3) And most particularly I ticing something else. You knew stituency.
It is reported that Yoshida will
women of goodwill.
was frightened when I attended this far better than I did, and in
make
way for some junior politi
a gala dinner for the President these harsh days we find the
Some Second Thoughts
cian
to
enter the House of Rep
“I was such a man and J am of one of the Asian countries at rest of the nation making the resentatives.
discovery in the terrible
sure that by now the islands see a club to which none of his citi same
Yoshida, however, has not yet
glare
of
world publicit; . I am
zens
could
have
been
admitted
that in speaking as I did I was
revealed his intention on whether
forever
thankful
that
a
state
I
the
next
day.
I
was
sure
that
merely a decade ahead of my
or not he will run for the next
time. I’d have been a lot happier sooner or later some smart news love escaped this ugly experi- election.
ence.
”
man
would
catch
hold
of
such
had I kept my* mouth shut, but
The Tory Party will shortly
I*m sure everyone also knows shenanigans, someone in Asia,
clarify
his intention.
James Michener
that I couldn’t possibly’ have done and the fat would be in the fire
General Hank Due Nisei
Author Janies Michener Still In Love With Hawaii
I 1r?phOLULU. — Author* James
g -Michener loves Hawaii.
| He said so in a letter received
rpP’: -$ by J. Akuhead Pupule,
. disc Jockey, from Haifa,
_siael, where Michener is writf» his latest book. The letter
followed a recent radiophone conbetween the two.
j-L. leper said he believes his
Y1;11011^^5. v’ith Hawaii arose
7
Humanly because in blasting dis^^-t*0’! ’n the Islands “I was
?U'!Y" a decade ahead of mv
ume.”
and his Nisei wife
Aa-- yYT- Sabusawa) claimed
4°:.
Hawaii in 1959 because
^? humped_ into more day7-toI;'? ,?Ci?^ discrimination in the
tHam. in his other home in
UY County, Pennsylvania.
-v-YU5 ‘e“er to Akuhead, MiY-Y1 “ r°te that because their
Y/.Yne connection “which is
N ?°od, was difficult, I
^^U' 011 anight want the fol' -ng to use as you see fit.”
Open Letter Sent
UY °t Michener’s “onen
-il'- follows:
PM Yoshida To Retire
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963
Toronto, Ont.
U.B.C. Brief Shows. .
7
aJetf 6
orner
bi^ faiay- jAumu/i£c
Karate Championship Meet This Saturday
Orientals Discriminated
Business Firms
e
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Much of
British Columbia’s business industry is still full of discrimina
tion against Canadians of Asia
tic origin, reported a recent brief
prepared by7 the University7 of
British Columbia’s engineeringunder graduate society.
The brief titled, “A Report On
Racial Discrimination In Cana
dian Industry,” record's long out
standing concern over “discrim
ination by* the majority7 of B.C.
employers against graduating en
gineers of Asiatic origin.”
The figures indicate that des
pite equality7 of marks and
a shortage of qualified graduates,
the 17 graduating students of
“Asiatic” origin—including five
East Indians—received only fourjob offers between them.
The
S5 Caucasian students received a
total of 239 offers or 2.SI offers
per student.
The four job offers received by
non-Caucasians (the classification
is arbitrary) were directed at
three East Indians. A Chinese
student with -a 92 per cent aver
age was turned down .on four
applications.
A white student
with a 5S per cent .average re
ceived 13 job offers. The only
The biggest tournament in Canadian Karate history7 will take
dace this Saturday, October 19th (7:00 p.m.) at the YMHA (SpaI dina and Bloor) in Toronto, Ontario.
For the second year in a row, Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan Black
Belt “Father of Canadian Karate” will sponsor his brainchild, the
Annual Canadian Karate Open Championship.
This year; over 100 competitors representing some 15 Karate
■dojos from as near as Toronto, to as far as Arizona and possibly
Hawaii will engage in combat far championship honors. Many Nisei
I are expected to compete.
Three new championship classifications have been set up for
1 this year’s tourney. These events will be the selection of winners
from 3 categories: 6thjkyu to 4th-kyu; 3rd-kyu to lst’kyu, and the
Black Belt division.
Tsuruoka sensei stresses the importance of the word “open” in
; describing this tournament. Although there are some 3a different
1 Karate ryu (associations) just in Japan— his All-Japan Karate-do
! Association being one of the largest—he maintains that a championship tourney7 is worthy7 of its name only when all exponents of all
i schools and styles are allowed to compete. He feels that a true
Karate-ka can call himself champion only7 when he is triumphant
TORONTO.—The first-phase of ments plus post-dated cheques
over .all comers.
the
J-C. Cultural Centre’s plan against their pledges. Only nine
“The main
purpose of this Canadian Karate-do Open Cham
ned blitz campaigns was a tre have cancelled their balances
pionship,” said’ Tsuroka sensei, “is to create a bond of understand- mendous success as a large ma owing to varied circumstances,
| ing by friendly competition between the different schools who are, jority of the dormant pledges while 17 other's promised to ho
; and will continue to be, loyml to their own teachers and associations. was re-activated by the personal nour their pledges at a later date.
In this way7, we hope to pave the road for Karate to be included as. visits to homes by over 50 volun Thirteen families were found to
teers during the weekend of Octo have moved, and these will be
| an Olympic sport, like Judo, where many7 countries and associations ber 5 and 6.
contacted at a later date.
may compete with each other. We hope this tournament will streng
The second phase of the blitz
The volunteers, working as
then the spirit of Karate and serve to benefit all who have the good teams, covered 150 families, the campaign is now being prepared.
majority of whom.presented com
I fortune to study Karate, both now and in the future.”
J. C. Centre
plete
payments or partial payLast year’s 1st Canadian Karate-do Open Championship win
ner, Gary7 Alexander, 3rd-dan, of the Issando Karate Club of New
Jersey, will be defending his crown. Runners-up Quai Wong and
Shane Higashi, pupils of Tsuruoka sensei, will also be competing.
Because of the differences of styles, there will be no Kata (for
HONOLULU.—Col. Francis E. gimental Combat Team in Europe
mal patterns) contest. It was decided that a completely impartial Takemoto, 50, succeeded Brig. find' joined the Hawaiian National
Guards in 1946.
judgment would be nearly impossible because each school may7 have Gen. Michael R. Roman as com
He will be in command of three
mander of the 29th Infantry Bri
a different variation to the same Kata.
gade of tlie Hawaiian National infantry battalions with units on
each of the five major islands.
During the intermission period of the tournament, Karate ex Guards recently.
perts will give a special showing of “Tameshiwari” (test of strenAn elementary school principal The position calls for the rank of
brigadier general and action on
sth). This will encompass the whole spectrum of brick and board by profession, Takemoto was this is pending.
first commissioned second . lieu
breaking. Demonstrations of other martial arts are also expected.
When the appointment is ap
tenant in 1935, saw action in
Many of North America’s highest ranked Karate experts are World War II with the 100th In proved, Takemoto will be the first
fantry Battalion of the 442nd Re Nisei to wear a general”s star.
j expected to make appearances during this major shia.
1st Phase Of J.C. Centre
Blitz Campaign Success
semblance of an offer to the 12
was the
Orientals in (he
promise of a summer job to a
Canadian of Japanese extraction.
He had a 76 average.
In connection with this brief,
Vancouver Sun columnist, Jack
Wasserman notes that many
Orientals in B.C. have been re
ported in recent headlines as
achieving prominent positions—
he cites new Simon Fraser Uni
versity governor George Wong,
Head of UBC’s dental school Dean
Leong, Head of UBC’s Commerce
Faculty Prof. Leslie Wong, Poli
tician Douglas Jung, etc.
“But,” adds Wasserman, “I am
concerned that the Caucasian po
pulation will read these headlines
and congratulate themselves on
their broadmindedness. But this
smuggness is certainly not justi
fied.”
72,000 For
Pre-Games
TOKYO. — Festive ceremonies
featuring athletes from 33 coun
tries viewed by a sell-out crowd
of 72,000 Friday marked the
opening ceremonies of the pre
international
Olympic
Tokyo
sports week.
More than 3,500 athletes and
officials from all parts of the
world are present for the week
long activities, serving as a dTess
rehearsal for the 1964 Olympic
Games to be held here next Oct.
10-24.
The competition, which got un
derway7 Friday7, followed the
Olympic pattern and included
such sports as track and field,
swimming, gymnastics, wrestling,
boxing, judo, weight lifting, soc
cer, field hockey, basketball, vol
leyball, cycling, riding, modern
pentathlon,
fencing,
rowing,
yachting and canoeing.
The athletes were invited here
by various Japanese sports or
for all of us. I think Hawaii was ganizations as part of their long“I think that the difficulty I I so. I foresaw what must happen damned lucky it didn't have a range program to develop Japa
had with Hawaii and especially ! in our country unless certain pro very embarrassing incident ex nese athletes in next year’s
vice versa might now be seen in bl ems were viewed straightfor- plode in its face, but the islands Olympics.
the light of the much, much more wardiv and I never hesitated to have always been fortunate and
Leading the foreign delega
serious things that have been say so.
tion
is West Germany with a to
some kindly spirit saw them
“But really, from this vantage through.
happening in this field through
tal of 111 athletes and officials.
out the United States. If one point it now all seems rather tri
“And from this distance I find The Soviet Union has sent a de
views what has happened in our vial. Real problems of real mag it rather amusing that so many legation of 91 and the United
otherwise sensible country, ~ the nitude have arisen elsewhere.
re p resen tatives.
travelers visit the islands be- States has
“But lest there be any uncer cause or what I wrote about Canada also is represented, but
agony*, the heartbreak, the injury
to all'of us in places like Little tainty as to the record:
them. I see these good tourists by just a handful of athletes.
Rock, Oxford and Birmingham,
“(1) I seriously considered' patronizing the merchandise of
one sees that anything that hap I buying a house in the Islands many* who were most outspoken
pened in Hawaii was really veiy 1 and was told by a real estate per- against me, and I suppose that’s
small potatoes and could well be i son that certain areas were res what is meant by poetic justice.
forgotten.
tricted.
I “Hawaii could not have been
TOKYO.—Former Prime Mini
“Hawaii, judged against the
“(2) I was constantly appalled permanently preaching one thing, ster Shigeru Yoshida reportedly
national average, has been a for at the idea of social clubs in those holding itself up before the plans to retire from politics by
tunate state indeed and has been delightful islands being restrict world as an example of brother not returning for the next gener
a constant reminder of what ed.
hood when it was secretly prac al election from his Kochi con
could be accomplished by’ men and
a.._
“(3) And most particularly I ticing something else. You knew stituency.
It is reported that Yoshida will
women of goodwill.
was frightened when I attended this far better than I did, and in
make
way for some junior politi
a gala dinner for the President these harsh days we find the
Some Second Thoughts
cian
to
enter the House of Rep
“I was such a man and J am of one of the Asian countries at rest of the nation making the resentatives.
discovery in the terrible
sure that by now the islands see a club to which none of his citi same
Yoshida, however, has not yet
glare
of
world publicit; . I am
zens
could
have
been
admitted
that in speaking as I did I was
revealed his intention on whether
forever
thankful
that
a
state
I
the
next
day.
I
was
sure
that
merely a decade ahead of my
or not he will run for the next
time. I’d have been a lot happier sooner or later some smart news love escaped this ugly experi- election.
ence.
”
man
would
catch
hold
of
such
had I kept my* mouth shut, but
The Tory Party will shortly
I*m sure everyone also knows shenanigans, someone in Asia,
clarify
his intention.
James Michener
that I couldn’t possibly’ have done and the fat would be in the fire
General Hank Due Nisei
Author Janies Michener Still In Love With Hawaii
I 1r?phOLULU. — Author* James
g -Michener loves Hawaii.
| He said so in a letter received
rpP’: -$ by J. Akuhead Pupule,
. disc Jockey, from Haifa,
_siael, where Michener is writf» his latest book. The letter
followed a recent radiophone conbetween the two.
j-L. leper said he believes his
Y1;11011^^5. v’ith Hawaii arose
7
Humanly because in blasting dis^^-t*0’! ’n the Islands “I was
?U'!Y" a decade ahead of mv
ume.”
and his Nisei wife
Aa-- yYT- Sabusawa) claimed
4°:.
Hawaii in 1959 because
^? humped_ into more day7-toI;'? ,?Ci?^ discrimination in the
tHam. in his other home in
UY County, Pennsylvania.
-v-YU5 ‘e“er to Akuhead, MiY-Y1 “ r°te that because their
Y/.Yne connection “which is
N ?°od, was difficult, I
^^U' 011 anight want the fol' -ng to use as you see fit.”
Open Letter Sent
UY °t Michener’s “onen
-il'- follows:
PM Yoshida To Retire
Page 2
PAGE 2
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AMANO CO., LTD. (IMPORTERS and EXPORTERS
1139 EAST HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Telephone: MUtal 4-9733
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Telephone: MUtal 4-9733
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PAGE. 4
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Wednesday. October 16, 1963
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Page 7
\Veaiie;
; D&tes and Doings
5
;«3
Ml
TORONTO. -
Japanese । eluded Rev. F. H. E. Oizumi, premedian Cultur
al sident of Sophia University, To
adv proved to
kyo and four representatives
■am Japan. On
from various Japanese universi
ties. They also contributed $50.
mgasm. A ancouver-oorn NiOther donations were received
now with. Associated Press in from Mr. Sukegoro Mori, $50., in
yo, expressed his admiration memory of his wife Sute; Mrs.
Tsune Yatabe, $15, in memory of
its ideals. He contributed $50 her husband: Mr. Koiichiro Okiards the building fund. Other hiro, $25; Mr. Kiiehiro Maikawa,
lei’s who were taken on a $100; Mr. Louis Suzuki, $150, and
led tour of the building in- Mr. Jerry Kutsukake, $300.00.
mil
■ ana mane a batter with II
about k cup water.
together and t
or
lemon
juice
bsp. vinegar
2 iso
Ajinomoto
rooking oil
cup
TORONTO.—Atom bombing of
roshima was a needless tragedy
the opinion of a survivor, Rev.
'. Takuo Matsumoto who is in
sronto this week to visit the
iiited Church headquarters.
This 75-vear-old churchman
Clean .fish and sprinkle with salt.
Lot it stand for 20 minutes or mon.
Dip in batter and fry in deep fat i
Place on platter and pour hot sauce
Garnish with sweet or sour pickles
eould have been
Jween the U.S. and
little more patience.
Janan w
part of the Americans.
i the bomb exploded Dr.
“Huppy eating!” she tells us.
The following is a hearty chowde
for a meal by itself.
end. The place was
Practically all the.
*
*
Ingredients:
lb. white fish
kamaboko
lb. spinach
cups shirataki
children in the school of which he
was principal were killed.
He rushed home but couldn’t
recognize the body of his daugh
ter. Lis wife was recognizable but
almost lifeless. Both mother and
daughter did not live long.
Dr. Matsumoto is now head of
another school for girls.
This one has more than 1.000
students.
It receives some support from
the United Church and three of
that denomination’s missionaries
are on the teaching staff.
Chartered
Accountant
Suit© 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
RESIDENCE
2V»«ta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TOO# Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
*
onto Japanese Language School Begins Season
PRONTO.—The new term of
Toronto Japanese Language
ol commenced on September
7t and, as in previous years, the
ing social gathering was end by new and old pupils and
their parent;
an explanation
Teachers ;
of their study methods to the pu
pils and urged them to get as
much parental assistance at home
as possible. The teachers empha
sized the use of Japanese at home
to keep the language in good pracal form.
Some 21 new students were en
ded. This brought total atten-
G
Brussel sprouts
oup stock
Method:
Slice fish and sprinkle a lit!
Slice kamaboko, cut the sp
It over it
Cut tl
;mg lei ignis fej L
: and remov
icces. Halve the s prout
od
; dasl i in large s
ut in taro. fish, k
ushi-ooms, spinach, t
high heat for 5 mil
which is another 5
ith chopped green oi
n: Giako nuts, skin
in of broiled eel ma''
j convenier
BP
.a
rou
nnmev unt
its
Fhe
est.
mon
R FUTUL
7
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresb meal and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.
I
The
A-Bomb Needless Tragedy, Says Rev. Matsumoto
flushed
Va
Rm: LE. 3-6759
J-G Cultural Centre Gets Visitors From Japan
Sea Harvest
f
Bus: EM. 6-6797
ERNEST JOMORI
By STELLA ITO
Soften t
Dice mi
PAGE .7
CANA D IA N
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
LETTER TO EDITOR
REAR OF STORE
RYDAY
FREE DELI VERv
p
e
5
Now
Dear Editor:
The true color of Harry Tru
man gradually emerges—“Tru
man Nix on Mixing” is the head
ing in the September 28th New
Lt is
Truman
"t.
serve
the
n ow used
pur
chased at Kameoka’s Book Trad
ing Company. The Board' wishes
to thank Mr. Kameoka for the
generous discount given them.
This language school hoped to
celebrate its 15th year of exis
tence at the new Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre sometime in
FREE PARKING AT
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
©
A-5711
Phone EM. 6-5583
pedal ones
titude on this racial
juxtaposition to his
Liews’ on the atom
I Wt
i ot Hiroshima and NaThe latter is usually jusying that the atom
iened the war and
as of additional Jaca alties. There is a
=sion in this type of
ning.
Mr. Truman
ay
zed in is stand with
ma
Now. the founcore
that
dation and
1 Aim this co
it solidity
t
November. But due to the delay
of the Centre’s completion, the
formal opening will be postponed
until spring.
With the co-operation of the
J.C. Centre the language school
plans to open a class in the Centre
as soon as the arrangements have
been completed. Before the open
ing of these classes, the public
will be notified through the
papers. In the meantime, those
who .are interested in attending
classes there, may contact the
School or the J.C. Centre. This
will be of great help in the plan*
i
A?
4
' 5
A^
*_/■ fa. is.
inforth Ave
i
I
1
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
JLQ£
Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Phone: 759-1583
To those who have assisted and
supported the sale of the language school raffle tickets, the
Board extends sincere gratitude
for its success. The proceeds are
certainly a welcome to the sup
port of the school.
The lucky winners were as fol
lows:
1st prize (No. 1129) K. Naka
mura—$250.00; 2nd prize (No.
2634) Virgin Sam—$75.00; 3rd
prize (No. 2815) Billy Yasui—
$25.00; 4th prize (No. 1611) Sakaye Goto—$10.00; 5th prize
(No. 2703) Paul Toyonaga—
$5.00.
T.J.L.S.
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIES
Skate Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
Metro-Audio Vision
OSCAR'S
SERVICE
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
NISHIMURA
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 823-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
RIGHT POLICY
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
•
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
*
Winnipeg. Man.
6
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
_
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
*
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427 |
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
; D&tes and Doings
5
;«3
Ml
TORONTO. -
Japanese । eluded Rev. F. H. E. Oizumi, premedian Cultur
al sident of Sophia University, To
adv proved to
kyo and four representatives
■am Japan. On
from various Japanese universi
ties. They also contributed $50.
mgasm. A ancouver-oorn NiOther donations were received
now with. Associated Press in from Mr. Sukegoro Mori, $50., in
yo, expressed his admiration memory of his wife Sute; Mrs.
Tsune Yatabe, $15, in memory of
its ideals. He contributed $50 her husband: Mr. Koiichiro Okiards the building fund. Other hiro, $25; Mr. Kiiehiro Maikawa,
lei’s who were taken on a $100; Mr. Louis Suzuki, $150, and
led tour of the building in- Mr. Jerry Kutsukake, $300.00.
mil
■ ana mane a batter with II
about k cup water.
together and t
or
lemon
juice
bsp. vinegar
2 iso
Ajinomoto
rooking oil
cup
TORONTO.—Atom bombing of
roshima was a needless tragedy
the opinion of a survivor, Rev.
'. Takuo Matsumoto who is in
sronto this week to visit the
iiited Church headquarters.
This 75-vear-old churchman
Clean .fish and sprinkle with salt.
Lot it stand for 20 minutes or mon.
Dip in batter and fry in deep fat i
Place on platter and pour hot sauce
Garnish with sweet or sour pickles
eould have been
Jween the U.S. and
little more patience.
Janan w
part of the Americans.
i the bomb exploded Dr.
“Huppy eating!” she tells us.
The following is a hearty chowde
for a meal by itself.
end. The place was
Practically all the.
*
*
Ingredients:
lb. white fish
kamaboko
lb. spinach
cups shirataki
children in the school of which he
was principal were killed.
He rushed home but couldn’t
recognize the body of his daugh
ter. Lis wife was recognizable but
almost lifeless. Both mother and
daughter did not live long.
Dr. Matsumoto is now head of
another school for girls.
This one has more than 1.000
students.
It receives some support from
the United Church and three of
that denomination’s missionaries
are on the teaching staff.
Chartered
Accountant
Suit© 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
TORONTO
RESIDENCE
2V»«ta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TOO# Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOBONTO
AUTO
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
*
onto Japanese Language School Begins Season
PRONTO.—The new term of
Toronto Japanese Language
ol commenced on September
7t and, as in previous years, the
ing social gathering was end by new and old pupils and
their parent;
an explanation
Teachers ;
of their study methods to the pu
pils and urged them to get as
much parental assistance at home
as possible. The teachers empha
sized the use of Japanese at home
to keep the language in good pracal form.
Some 21 new students were en
ded. This brought total atten-
G
Brussel sprouts
oup stock
Method:
Slice fish and sprinkle a lit!
Slice kamaboko, cut the sp
It over it
Cut tl
;mg lei ignis fej L
: and remov
icces. Halve the s prout
od
; dasl i in large s
ut in taro. fish, k
ushi-ooms, spinach, t
high heat for 5 mil
which is another 5
ith chopped green oi
n: Giako nuts, skin
in of broiled eel ma''
j convenier
BP
.a
rou
nnmev unt
its
Fhe
est.
mon
R FUTUL
7
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresb meal and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.
I
The
A-Bomb Needless Tragedy, Says Rev. Matsumoto
flushed
Va
Rm: LE. 3-6759
J-G Cultural Centre Gets Visitors From Japan
Sea Harvest
f
Bus: EM. 6-6797
ERNEST JOMORI
By STELLA ITO
Soften t
Dice mi
PAGE .7
CANA D IA N
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
LETTER TO EDITOR
REAR OF STORE
RYDAY
FREE DELI VERv
p
e
5
Now
Dear Editor:
The true color of Harry Tru
man gradually emerges—“Tru
man Nix on Mixing” is the head
ing in the September 28th New
Lt is
Truman
"t.
serve
the
n ow used
pur
chased at Kameoka’s Book Trad
ing Company. The Board' wishes
to thank Mr. Kameoka for the
generous discount given them.
This language school hoped to
celebrate its 15th year of exis
tence at the new Japanese Cana
dian Cultural Centre sometime in
FREE PARKING AT
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
©
A-5711
Phone EM. 6-5583
pedal ones
titude on this racial
juxtaposition to his
Liews’ on the atom
I Wt
i ot Hiroshima and NaThe latter is usually jusying that the atom
iened the war and
as of additional Jaca alties. There is a
=sion in this type of
ning.
Mr. Truman
ay
zed in is stand with
ma
Now. the founcore
that
dation and
1 Aim this co
it solidity
t
November. But due to the delay
of the Centre’s completion, the
formal opening will be postponed
until spring.
With the co-operation of the
J.C. Centre the language school
plans to open a class in the Centre
as soon as the arrangements have
been completed. Before the open
ing of these classes, the public
will be notified through the
papers. In the meantime, those
who .are interested in attending
classes there, may contact the
School or the J.C. Centre. This
will be of great help in the plan*
i
A?
4
' 5
A^
*_/■ fa. is.
inforth Ave
i
I
1
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
JLQ£
Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Phone: 759-1583
To those who have assisted and
supported the sale of the language school raffle tickets, the
Board extends sincere gratitude
for its success. The proceeds are
certainly a welcome to the sup
port of the school.
The lucky winners were as fol
lows:
1st prize (No. 1129) K. Naka
mura—$250.00; 2nd prize (No.
2634) Virgin Sam—$75.00; 3rd
prize (No. 2815) Billy Yasui—
$25.00; 4th prize (No. 1611) Sakaye Goto—$10.00; 5th prize
(No. 2703) Paul Toyonaga—
$5.00.
T.J.L.S.
T. Iwamoto
84 Marcos Blvd.
Scarboro, Ont.
(Toronto)
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIES
Skate Exchanged
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
Metro-Audio Vision
OSCAR'S
SERVICE
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
NISHIMURA
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
68 Sloley Road,
Scarborough, Ont.
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 823-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien C. Kurata
RIGHT POLICY
For Service and Repair on
RADIO
•
TV
STEREO-HI-FI
*
Winnipeg. Man.
6
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
_
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
*
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427 |
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
Page 8
PAGE 8______________ ____________________ _
T1
Wednesday, Octob
aiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL
Vagaries
^L1?U963
Flower Book Translated THE NEW CANADIAN
:
Authorized as second clcsHACHIOJI, Japan.—A former be published by Charles E. Tuttle
for payment of postal • 02
U.S. Amman of Fussa in subur Co. to meet mounting enthusiasm andPost
Offie. D.p„G3,o,^
By LARRY TAJIRI
ban Tokyo, who has been fascin among many North Americans
ated by the beauty of chrysan shown toward the cultivation of ^.™E™, Publisher, K. C
Bragon Lady for 1964 Broadway
themum flowers, will complete this typical Japanese flower.
TSUMURA,•
English Sechm
the translation of a book on cul
Young came to Japan in 1948 Editor, KEN
Mow> ^
JiOaZ^$St finished writing off the current season as far as tivation of chrysanthemum flow
and has devoted more than 14
^d otJler Orie,ltal .Performers are concerned on ers by the end of this month after years to the cultivation of this Section EdUor and Advertising.
Schwab
as well as TV, when Howard Dietz and Arthur a year of elaborate efforts. The
flower,
With
his
bountiful
SUBSCRIPTION
were
cieatoi& ?f musical comedies, announced that thev English translation will be pub scientific knowledge on. the culti
"ele Piepaimg a new musical with an Oriental setting
per yectr
lished by an American publishing vation of the flower, he often
S4.00 per 6 months
3 C?Se °MNhUS making neWS" Dietz and Schwartz, the company next spring for lovers taught
leading experts with more
"bich ls„doing the music and songs for the Mary Martin mu- of the traditional Japanese flow
4791 QUEEN ST. west
than
30
years experience.
Sniev haw been read!ng about the adventures of Viet ers abroad.
Toronto 2-B. Ont
Released from the U.S.
™' i M
?g° N1U’ sister-m-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem
Carl Young, 45, will soon com Force, last year Young said he
EMpire 6-5005
ana who has been nicknamed “The Dragon Lady” in the public press, plete the translation of the book
will
live
the
rest
of
his
life
in
of
1S a
mutating art. There is a distinct flavor ‘"Cultivation of Chrysanthemum
01
t
V ^nAd t le Pirates about the beautiful and articulate “Dra- Flowers" written by Tameji Na Japan and devote it to cultivating
A-’ Anyyay, Dietz and Schwartz are concocting a fictional kajima, 69, president of the Ja the magnificent chrysanthemum
flowers.
fasi ^Slan kngdom which w-ill be the setting of their show.
pan Chrysanthemum Society.
Since there are .few East Asians available on Broadway for a
The writer of the original book
The 500-page book in English
show such as " The Dragon Lady,” the casting probably will be con with
Nakajima,
is Japan’s foremost
30 color and 200 black-andFemale Help W^JT
centrated among the Nisei. There are more than three dozen Nisei white photographs, detailed in authority on the cultivation of
S° Replayed in one of the several companies of such shows as scientific explanations on how to chrysanthemum and. has captur PART TIME girl clerk. WA.
Flower Drum Song,” “The World of Suzie Wong” and similar pro cultivate various kinds of chrysan ed almost all honors at home and tween 5 and 6 p.m. (Toronto) ° b5'
ductions with an Oriental background. Broadway will have no trouble themum flowers, the first of its abroad.
GIRLS for Tea
Ports of Call, Montreal. Ex^^° I
casting a show with Oriental performers.
kind to be published abroad, will
Dietz and Schwartz won’t be ready with “The Dragon Lady”
™CeSsaIyPlease contactWong—731-8202 (Montreal).
until the 1964-65 season.
classified
MEANWHILE, the music tents have discovered “Flower Drum Japan Women Score Emancipation Victory
^O11v- Probably means steady employment for a number of
| ^°UNIj£R GIRL for Saturday only. D-v
I deeming store. Phone HO
onto).
’
* Uvr
TOKYO. — Japanese women
CAXAB1LE 7oun3
lad7
the Kisei, Chinese, Korean, Filipino and others who have played in the have emerged from their tradi are employed in small industries mo.herless
home to care for 8-yem.ou
with
less
than
100
employees.
show on Broadway, on tour, in London and at Las Vegas. The Las tional roles as mother and house
k°Y- LAh domestic duties. Cm ~o
Others are at work in manu
Ont^ driver's licence es^nVegas production at the Thunderbird had an 11-month run in 1962 keeper to score a resounding
tai.
Phone
OX. 1-7781 (Toronto).
facturing,
'wholesale
and
service
aiid then was brought back this year for a short engagement which emancipation victory on the labor
industries.
has now lengthened to more than four months.
front.
Working housewives are far home. We pick up and delhJe? Qm
One reason for the success of “Flower Drum Song" in Las Ve°-as
They
now
hold
nearly
one-third
more numerous; they have in- styles are good and are ormes mi
is Jack Soo (Goro Suzuki) who is a full-fledged star along the Las
°i
Japan
’
s
25
million
jobs
in
work
creased
at the rate of 21.7 per better. Call: 383-3782 (Toronto).
Vegas.Strip and is currently considering several orders for TV series
outside small, independent enter cent in proportion to the increase CLEANING woman for one bedm
including one created by Hal Kanter, writer for the Georg-e Gobel prises.
apartment. RU. 1-1165 (Toronto)
in female workers.
show. “The Li's of Grant Avenue,” a proposed TV series, apparently
And
women
are
narrowing
the
Moie
than
half
(53.5
per
cent)
is in the deep freeze for lack of a sponsor.
‘I
ROOFING
| of Japan s 34.8 million women wage gap; they earn an average
ONE OF THE nation’s biggest music tents, Melodyland, which over 15 who are capable of work 16,000 yen (about $45) a month ROOFING, flat roofs, shingling A"
(padded by periodical bonuses □jO’Uyyo (Toronto)
Squars Csq! Co^
is near Disneyland in California, has been advertising in the Holly ing now have jobs.
traditional
in
Japan)
—
an
in
There are twice the number of
wood trade papers regarding roles for Oriental performers in their
women working today as there crease of 14.9 per cent over 1961.
own production of “Flower Drum Song” which opens Nov. 3
Average wage for men is 30,James Shigeta has been signed to recreate the role of the son were 10 years ago—the rate of
512
yen ($85)—an increase of
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
who falls in love with the picture bride in the Melodvland produc increase exceeds by far the em 8.9 per
cent over 1961.
ployment
increase
rate
for
men.
tion, while Lulu Porter will co-star in the role of the'stripper the
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
The figures were revealed in
part which Pat Suzuki played'in the Broadway version Harriet
Y amasaki did the part in London and at the St. Louis Muny Opera a -Labor Ministry report on fe
male labor.
while Nancy Kwan did it on film.
A number of Nisei already have been signed bv ^Jelodviand for
HARRY S. KONDO
The invasion by Japanese wodancing roles.
•
.
।
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
n^n pf .thc work field is due to
*
industry's demand for workers—
^'V SUZUKI’ incidentally, was the recipient of national pub w^percent of women workers
KAWASAKI, Japan. — Gang
licity when Lob Ihomas of the Associated Press, who covers Hollvland
killers bumped off one of
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
the ag'enoy, made her the subject of an interview feature. I
Japan’s most notorious mobsters
Ihe small-type girl with the large-variety voice is belting out
UPSflrtlOO'
here and shot down a witness
songs on the Sunset Strip after 2th years in the nursery ” wrote
°° WOOD! IllJg OlfO
who
tried to block their escape
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Ihomas.
_
from _ the murder scene.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
The A P. writer noted that Pat’s career was eclipsed after her
Knifed to u'eath on a street
marriage to photographer Mark Shaw and the birth of their Ton
°
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 901
coi ner of this industrial suburb
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
of Tokyo was Kei Hanagata, re
Hamilton, Ont.
puted boss of a protection racket
he —
for
n
the
amusement
quarter
of
To
. .
------- xjr “the
mental agony created by his los kyo’s Shibuya district.
to ^‘XSfc^
“ 8
ing his chastity because of the
Police said he was killed by
fyfoMfaterf frctn.'
marriage," it was reported last two young hoodlums, apparently
week.
members of a rival gang. In the
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
H J‘T, " eCkIy Manga Times cited est traditions of American mo I at is the daughter of a Cressey, Calif farm
nnH
i
t
?
e
killers
fl6d
the
scene
in
tie
case
as
an
example
of
the
SS"^^"!”’ tho "(ar
centre in Granada) CoS’
RONDON CHICAGO
Japanese male’s new interest in a black car.
parents reloeatoioutside ”™mp in^So’ VUe^
Three bystanders attempted to
S«ZCOnSOlation from faithblock Jieir flight, but the o-unI
niagaz\ne said the number jnen opened fire on the groun
C
?CtlT Started bY '«en injuring Yoshinori Taguchi. 25’
get a“bta ?
was
is in..critical condition at a
b
111 ths past 10 years.
it Flow1V' |,Ij,Z;pho ;: The f'rst one she tried was “House
Ravasaki hospital.
^
Cari^^ ?;Wcl1 “^y^»!-;f„£““ ™a Plain to fSiy^
Hanagata recently was relea^S
ore
violent
or
drinkY„
prTn
a so
company of “Teataw’of |hj tui^'liY™'? iob i".the touring
nmi^
for ^enTpted
puny as far as Seattle One ,iSS;
2nd "'mt wW’ the com- ft.??8” ooropWn bitterly that <
He was convicted’ of
triends visited the Colony n
• ^ P^ifoimance she and some J ’2 “ heartlessly deS tabbing a Tokyo stock marked
did a sonr She
^atHenigmulub. and Pat got up and
^^l^tor’ who bad spurned HaDAILY NEWSPApM^fl
tackle spouses.
singer vY £,„£ ’“nM 8 ^ «»' »W and her rarae/as a e
the Manga Times said the re-ri no^aca s extortion threats.
tafij r
f . f . S?nds won't. admit it
°i feai of ‘"losing- face.”
PRINTING
Gangland Killers Rub
Out Tokyo Mobster
fOF LOSS
hh^WV
sta*Co"- * ^«"«
Christian
Monitor^
an intir^ational^A
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
Second Annual Canadian Open
karate
Championship
Tournament
Sponsored By Tsuruoka Karate School
Sat., October 19th, 1963
Y^®A (Bloor & Spadina)
Admission £1.50
f. A. BREWIN, 0.C,
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Barrister & Solicitor'
^®neron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
EM- 3-4391
__
Toronto
International News
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
Phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Ron Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
Th# Christian Science Monitor
On# Norway St., Boston 15, Mes:
l*nd your newspaper for ths
checked. Enclosed find my ch'
w*cr>#y order.
Q 1 year $22.
□ < Inonthf $11
□ 3 months
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 9I, Bolte. SI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 3
’S"30
Religious School
11:00 a.m—MORNING SERVICE
p-es«t3tiOn of Infants
p.m—Japanese Language Service
-------_________LVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
IS
Name
Address
City
.one
Stat#
PB-J6
T1
Wednesday, Octob
aiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL
Vagaries
^L1?U963
Flower Book Translated THE NEW CANADIAN
:
Authorized as second clcsHACHIOJI, Japan.—A former be published by Charles E. Tuttle
for payment of postal • 02
U.S. Amman of Fussa in subur Co. to meet mounting enthusiasm andPost
Offie. D.p„G3,o,^
By LARRY TAJIRI
ban Tokyo, who has been fascin among many North Americans
ated by the beauty of chrysan shown toward the cultivation of ^.™E™, Publisher, K. C
Bragon Lady for 1964 Broadway
themum flowers, will complete this typical Japanese flower.
TSUMURA,•
English Sechm
the translation of a book on cul
Young came to Japan in 1948 Editor, KEN
Mow> ^
JiOaZ^$St finished writing off the current season as far as tivation of chrysanthemum flow
and has devoted more than 14
^d otJler Orie,ltal .Performers are concerned on ers by the end of this month after years to the cultivation of this Section EdUor and Advertising.
Schwab
as well as TV, when Howard Dietz and Arthur a year of elaborate efforts. The
flower,
With
his
bountiful
SUBSCRIPTION
were
cieatoi& ?f musical comedies, announced that thev English translation will be pub scientific knowledge on. the culti
"ele Piepaimg a new musical with an Oriental setting
per yectr
lished by an American publishing vation of the flower, he often
S4.00 per 6 months
3 C?Se °MNhUS making neWS" Dietz and Schwartz, the company next spring for lovers taught
leading experts with more
"bich ls„doing the music and songs for the Mary Martin mu- of the traditional Japanese flow
4791 QUEEN ST. west
than
30
years experience.
Sniev haw been read!ng about the adventures of Viet ers abroad.
Toronto 2-B. Ont
Released from the U.S.
™' i M
?g° N1U’ sister-m-law of President Ngo Dinh Diem
Carl Young, 45, will soon com Force, last year Young said he
EMpire 6-5005
ana who has been nicknamed “The Dragon Lady” in the public press, plete the translation of the book
will
live
the
rest
of
his
life
in
of
1S a
mutating art. There is a distinct flavor ‘"Cultivation of Chrysanthemum
01
t
V ^nAd t le Pirates about the beautiful and articulate “Dra- Flowers" written by Tameji Na Japan and devote it to cultivating
A-’ Anyyay, Dietz and Schwartz are concocting a fictional kajima, 69, president of the Ja the magnificent chrysanthemum
flowers.
fasi ^Slan kngdom which w-ill be the setting of their show.
pan Chrysanthemum Society.
Since there are .few East Asians available on Broadway for a
The writer of the original book
The 500-page book in English
show such as " The Dragon Lady,” the casting probably will be con with
Nakajima,
is Japan’s foremost
30 color and 200 black-andFemale Help W^JT
centrated among the Nisei. There are more than three dozen Nisei white photographs, detailed in authority on the cultivation of
S° Replayed in one of the several companies of such shows as scientific explanations on how to chrysanthemum and. has captur PART TIME girl clerk. WA.
Flower Drum Song,” “The World of Suzie Wong” and similar pro cultivate various kinds of chrysan ed almost all honors at home and tween 5 and 6 p.m. (Toronto) ° b5'
ductions with an Oriental background. Broadway will have no trouble themum flowers, the first of its abroad.
GIRLS for Tea
Ports of Call, Montreal. Ex^^° I
casting a show with Oriental performers.
kind to be published abroad, will
Dietz and Schwartz won’t be ready with “The Dragon Lady”
™CeSsaIyPlease contactWong—731-8202 (Montreal).
until the 1964-65 season.
classified
MEANWHILE, the music tents have discovered “Flower Drum Japan Women Score Emancipation Victory
^O11v- Probably means steady employment for a number of
| ^°UNIj£R GIRL for Saturday only. D-v
I deeming store. Phone HO
onto).
’
* Uvr
TOKYO. — Japanese women
CAXAB1LE 7oun3
lad7
the Kisei, Chinese, Korean, Filipino and others who have played in the have emerged from their tradi are employed in small industries mo.herless
home to care for 8-yem.ou
with
less
than
100
employees.
show on Broadway, on tour, in London and at Las Vegas. The Las tional roles as mother and house
k°Y- LAh domestic duties. Cm ~o
Others are at work in manu
Ont^ driver's licence es^nVegas production at the Thunderbird had an 11-month run in 1962 keeper to score a resounding
tai.
Phone
OX. 1-7781 (Toronto).
facturing,
'wholesale
and
service
aiid then was brought back this year for a short engagement which emancipation victory on the labor
industries.
has now lengthened to more than four months.
front.
Working housewives are far home. We pick up and delhJe? Qm
One reason for the success of “Flower Drum Song" in Las Ve°-as
They
now
hold
nearly
one-third
more numerous; they have in- styles are good and are ormes mi
is Jack Soo (Goro Suzuki) who is a full-fledged star along the Las
°i
Japan
’
s
25
million
jobs
in
work
creased
at the rate of 21.7 per better. Call: 383-3782 (Toronto).
Vegas.Strip and is currently considering several orders for TV series
outside small, independent enter cent in proportion to the increase CLEANING woman for one bedm
including one created by Hal Kanter, writer for the Georg-e Gobel prises.
apartment. RU. 1-1165 (Toronto)
in female workers.
show. “The Li's of Grant Avenue,” a proposed TV series, apparently
And
women
are
narrowing
the
Moie
than
half
(53.5
per
cent)
is in the deep freeze for lack of a sponsor.
‘I
ROOFING
| of Japan s 34.8 million women wage gap; they earn an average
ONE OF THE nation’s biggest music tents, Melodyland, which over 15 who are capable of work 16,000 yen (about $45) a month ROOFING, flat roofs, shingling A"
(padded by periodical bonuses □jO’Uyyo (Toronto)
Squars Csq! Co^
is near Disneyland in California, has been advertising in the Holly ing now have jobs.
traditional
in
Japan)
—
an
in
There are twice the number of
wood trade papers regarding roles for Oriental performers in their
women working today as there crease of 14.9 per cent over 1961.
own production of “Flower Drum Song” which opens Nov. 3
Average wage for men is 30,James Shigeta has been signed to recreate the role of the son were 10 years ago—the rate of
512
yen ($85)—an increase of
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
who falls in love with the picture bride in the Melodvland produc increase exceeds by far the em 8.9 per
cent over 1961.
ployment
increase
rate
for
men.
tion, while Lulu Porter will co-star in the role of the'stripper the
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
The figures were revealed in
part which Pat Suzuki played'in the Broadway version Harriet
Y amasaki did the part in London and at the St. Louis Muny Opera a -Labor Ministry report on fe
male labor.
while Nancy Kwan did it on film.
A number of Nisei already have been signed bv ^Jelodviand for
HARRY S. KONDO
The invasion by Japanese wodancing roles.
•
.
।
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
n^n pf .thc work field is due to
*
industry's demand for workers—
^'V SUZUKI’ incidentally, was the recipient of national pub w^percent of women workers
KAWASAKI, Japan. — Gang
licity when Lob Ihomas of the Associated Press, who covers Hollvland
killers bumped off one of
PAUL Y. TOKIWA
the ag'enoy, made her the subject of an interview feature. I
Japan’s most notorious mobsters
Ihe small-type girl with the large-variety voice is belting out
UPSflrtlOO'
here and shot down a witness
songs on the Sunset Strip after 2th years in the nursery ” wrote
°° WOOD! IllJg OlfO
who
tried to block their escape
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Ihomas.
_
from _ the murder scene.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
The A P. writer noted that Pat’s career was eclipsed after her
Knifed to u'eath on a street
marriage to photographer Mark Shaw and the birth of their Ton
°
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1186
Suite 901
coi ner of this industrial suburb
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
of Tokyo was Kei Hanagata, re
Hamilton, Ont.
puted boss of a protection racket
he —
for
n
the
amusement
quarter
of
To
. .
------- xjr “the
mental agony created by his los kyo’s Shibuya district.
to ^‘XSfc^
“ 8
ing his chastity because of the
Police said he was killed by
fyfoMfaterf frctn.'
marriage," it was reported last two young hoodlums, apparently
week.
members of a rival gang. In the
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES
H J‘T, " eCkIy Manga Times cited est traditions of American mo I at is the daughter of a Cressey, Calif farm
nnH
i
t
?
e
killers
fl6d
the
scene
in
tie
case
as
an
example
of
the
SS"^^"!”’ tho "(ar
centre in Granada) CoS’
RONDON CHICAGO
Japanese male’s new interest in a black car.
parents reloeatoioutside ”™mp in^So’ VUe^
Three bystanders attempted to
S«ZCOnSOlation from faithblock Jieir flight, but the o-unI
niagaz\ne said the number jnen opened fire on the groun
C
?CtlT Started bY '«en injuring Yoshinori Taguchi. 25’
get a“bta ?
was
is in..critical condition at a
b
111 ths past 10 years.
it Flow1V' |,Ij,Z;pho ;: The f'rst one she tried was “House
Ravasaki hospital.
^
Cari^^ ?;Wcl1 “^y^»!-;f„£““ ™a Plain to fSiy^
Hanagata recently was relea^S
ore
violent
or
drinkY„
prTn
a so
company of “Teataw’of |hj tui^'liY™'? iob i".the touring
nmi^
for ^enTpted
puny as far as Seattle One ,iSS;
2nd "'mt wW’ the com- ft.??8” ooropWn bitterly that <
He was convicted’ of
triends visited the Colony n
• ^ P^ifoimance she and some J ’2 “ heartlessly deS tabbing a Tokyo stock marked
did a sonr She
^atHenigmulub. and Pat got up and
^^l^tor’ who bad spurned HaDAILY NEWSPApM^fl
tackle spouses.
singer vY £,„£ ’“nM 8 ^ «»' »W and her rarae/as a e
the Manga Times said the re-ri no^aca s extortion threats.
tafij r
f . f . S?nds won't. admit it
°i feai of ‘"losing- face.”
PRINTING
Gangland Killers Rub
Out Tokyo Mobster
fOF LOSS
hh^WV
sta*Co"- * ^«"«
Christian
Monitor^
an intir^ational^A
Mrs. Gertrude Urabe
Second Annual Canadian Open
karate
Championship
Tournament
Sponsored By Tsuruoka Karate School
Sat., October 19th, 1963
Y^®A (Bloor & Spadina)
Admission £1.50
f. A. BREWIN, 0.C,
REPRESENTATIVE
Crown Life
Barrister & Solicitor'
^®neron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
EM- 3-4391
__
Toronto
International News
office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W
Phone: HU. 1-6877
home: 11 Valentine Dr.
Ron Mills, Ont.
phone: HI. 7-8905
Th# Christian Science Monitor
On# Norway St., Boston 15, Mes:
l*nd your newspaper for ths
checked. Enclosed find my ch'
w*cr>#y order.
Q 1 year $22.
□ < Inonthf $11
□ 3 months
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 9I, Bolte. SI
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 3
’S"30
Religious School
11:00 a.m—MORNING SERVICE
p-es«t3tiOn of Infants
p.m—Japanese Language Service
-------_________LVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
IS
Name
Address
City
.one
Stat#
PB-J6