Page 1
OttCW; A4H
er K. • -
An mdspondcnt Orgon for Canodions of Japanese Origin
iveri
5
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1961
Toronto, Ont.
1ST *-
157 J.C. Population.
W ’Jt WINNIPEG.—The monthly meeting of the MJCCA Executive
^"'(was held on Tuesday, January 7, 1964 at the Manitoba Buddhist
"^iCforch, with 15 members present.
’ ' ^ As the MJCCA is interested in Japanese language instruction,
inquiries are to be made to the Universities of Michigan and Caliho:m=
ilfornia
for information on method of teaching and text used in their
-S1C6
jSepartment of linguistics.
OTTAWA. — A birth- Canadians
of
Japanese son's ethnic or cultural
^ A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Connie Matsuo,
We
place
and
citizenship
origin who are citizens group was traced through
Ser al Yon behalf of the Bukkyokai Sunday School for the book “Things
, Tc: ^Japanese” by Mock Joya donated by the MJCCA to their library.
census issued this month either by birth or natura his father. In 1961, each
^ The resignation of bliss F. Mitani as the English editor of the
person was asked the ques
1
'Outlook
and as an executive member was reluctantly accepted. by the Dominion Bureau lization.
ted At new editor is urgently required. Anyone interested, please get
of Statistics and published
This number is out of a tion, .“To what ethnic or
: fir touch with any MJCCA executive member.
|
by
the
-authority
of
The
total of 29,157 (15,059 cultural group did you or
. '^ The report on the Annual Kiddies Christmas Party will be
- made at the next meeting.
Minister of Trade and males and 14,098 females) your
(on the
/ t H. Hirose gave a partial report on the Annual Christmas Ball.
‘■Since all money for tickets had not been collected, a complete finan- Commerce revealed there people of Japanese origin male side) belong on com
O^h.cial statement will be given at the next meeting. Over 190 persons are some 22,802 (11,832 who populate Canada.
ing to this continent?’’ The
the fp#^611^!. For this record attendance and for a successful venture, males and 10,970 females)
For this census a per language spoken at that
, 'Ncliairman H. Hirose deserves a well earned vote of thanks.
iaaFl ^ H- Hirose was requested to contact tlie Royal Alexandra Hotel
time by the person, ances
■eveF’.md the Fort Garry Hotel for this year’s Ball? The tentative date
tor, was used as an aid in
an, t >set was Saturday, December 19th.
rta,^
The Keirokai-Shinnen Shinbokukai committee headed by Y. Abe
the determination of the
reported that the Elmwood East Kildonan Legion Hall, 920 Nairn
person’s ethnic group.
Awe. has been reserved for Saturday, Jan. 25th. Preparations for
iinT\?t^s event, to commence at 5:00 p.m., are now complete.
The census also reveal
’
^
A
report
on;the
seminar
on
Bilingualism
arid
Biculturalism
held
TOKYO.
—
U.S.
Attorney
Gen
ol SHK
the singing of their university ed that there are 6,201
?.on Dec. 16th was given by R. Matsuo. Of the 25 to 30 groups re eral Robert F. Kennedy'recently song.
)f ye;
(3,148 males and 3,053 fe
presented, the majority favored multiculturism and multilingualism. received a rousing welcome from
i Kei Only two student groups expressed complete accord for biculturalism
The Attorney General told the
more than 10,000 students at
students he felt that “I am a males) now living in Can
endo and bilingualism.
Waseda University in Tokyo.
graduate of Waseda University' ada that were born in Ja
npeki •^ The purpose of the “500 Club”, the course of action to be taken
The welcome he received made because of Iris 1962 visit to the
&re
in
Manitoba
were
discussed
at
length.
It
was
finally
agreed^
pan.
e it, 1
sharp contrast with the boos and
that each executive member approach all his or her friends to try heckling he drew two years ago same., school.
Also in Canada are 48
During his brief speech, one
to' get support for the 500 Chib.
at the same university.
student sitting on the second (27 males and 21 females)
"| A letter of congratulations is to be sent to MLA, Saul Cherniack
Kennedy made an appearance floor balcony displayed a large
on his recent appointment as Queen's Council, took prominent part
before
some 1,500 students at white paper placard saying “Re Japanese Canadians born
during the early history of the MJCCA and has supported the
the auditorium and later went turn Okinawa.” But other stu in Europe; 93 (46 males
MJCCA.
'
^1
outside, where about 10,000 more
i hoi
M. JCCA students waited in the rain for a dents near him immediately took and 47 females) born in
the placard and tore it apart.
“Gk
glimpse of the Attorney General.
Kennedy looked at the Okina the United States: 2 (1
Several placards denounced
wa
sign with a smile and said, male and 1 female) born
e of
U.S. imperialism, but most of the
“
I
now
remember my previous^TORONTO.—The Ontario La
oi th
in .the United Kingdom;
ernment within the next few students ignored them.
visit to the school.”
The students welcomed Ken
bdi Committee for Human Rights days backing Mr. Sibbald.
Kennedy told’ the students that and 11 (5 males and 6 fe
nedy and his wife, Ethel, with
___ has asked the Association of
“We will recommend that they
be
wanted to express the appre
"-^Tourist Resorts of Ontario to re~ (the commission) consider an ap
ciation of Mrs. Jackie Kennedy males) from other Com
B>A ’'Pfdiate one of its members who plication with a photograph as
and his parents for the memorial monwealth countries.
<Has said he would defy the Gov- legitimate,” Mr. Knechtel said.
seiwice
given at Waseda for his
one ^ernntent’s Human Rights Com“You can’t interview a prospec
late
brother,
assassinated Presi
^missLon.
tive employee at long range with
dent John P. Kennedy.
TO ,^^However, Bertram Knechtel, out it.
OYAMA, B.C.—A Nisei, Mr
“The late President Kennedy
(Befl^^esident of the ATRO, said the
“It has been going on for Sigh Kobayashi of Winfield, B.C was a leader* not only for one
^^Y^SQciation would stand behind1 years. The biggest percentage of was recently elected as vice-pre country but also for young peo
";f^ D. Sibbald of Jackson’s Point our members do it. It’s the mly sident of the Winfield-Oyahm- ple of the world,” the Attorney
said he would continue to way you can get an idea whether Okanagan Centre Chamber of General said.
jt cLernaiid pictures of .applicants the applicant has a neat appear Commerce at the group’s first
He asked the students to take r TOKYO. — The Republic of
I-for jobs at his resort.
ance unless you see him person -annual meeting. Mr. Harold C the initiative to get rid of the Korea has prohibited the entry
} 4Mr. Sibbald said last week that ally.”
Butterworth was elected presi- enemies of mankind—illiteracy, of Japanese and Koreans resid
1 he and other resort operators
Mr. Knechtel said the ATRO dent.
ing in Japan whose purpose is
poverty and hunger.
l^would continue this practice de has endorsed the Human Rights
A total of 25 members from
to
spread religion, a reporter of
At the end of his speech, Kenspite the Human Rights Commis- Code but has not maid'e compli th e communities of Winfield.
the
Mainichi newspapers said re
, S101
ruling that it was com ance with it an ethical standard Okanagan, and Oyama—named nedy asked the students to join cently in a dispatch from Seoul.
to the Ontario Human of membership in the associa after a Japanese—elected the him in singing the school song
The ban stemmed from the
tion.
4 Rights Code.
new officers.
(Continued on page 8}
adoption by some 10,000 Koreans
|'§b a letter to the ATRO, the
of the Sogagakkai faith, a new
|labor committee asked the assoschool of the Nichiren sect of
77
^ciation to reject Mr. Sibbald's
Buddhism,
ever since it was
FSphcy arid persuade its 218 memf bers to co-operate with the combrought into South Korea two
Umission.
NAHA, Okinawa. — Ancient to sell him goods, unless they
It was not known whether the years ago by resident Koreans
Athenians
had
nothing
on
Yawish to incur the same punish lone dissenter will be subjected in Japan, the dispatch said.
M^e letter, signed by Alan Bo°U executive secretary of the magawa, a small village in south ment.
to the same punishment.
The new religion spread1 rapid
He is not allowed to use the I Under “mura hatchibu”—a vil ly in the southern portion of the
W00r committee, also asked that ern Okinawa, where ostracism
?’^m^>^ance wlth the Human has been revived as a way of life. Milage garbage dump, water lage law that was enacted 14
KSo^ts Code be made an ethical
Zentoku Miyagi, a 43-year-old pump or participate in marriage years ago—the person is not republic and recently has reach
ed Seoul. The government, there
i ^anc'ar^ ^or ATRO members. farmer, recently was elected ma- or funeral services.
physically forced from the vil
fore,
began studying whether
Borovoy said his organiza- yor of Yamagawa.
lage but pressured into leaving
hon had made this request preHe refused the post for per
by being socially isolated from Sogagakkai is a pure religious
^ojsly but never had word from sonal reasons. After hearing Mi
the rest of the community.
oi- political organization.
rpsort operators indicating yagi's reasons, village elders
The government of the Ryukyu
Candidates of the Sogagakkai
| >4 r intention.
warned that they would enforce
Islands has been .advised of the have made notable advances in
p4r Borovoy said: “Our com- the village law of “mura hachiTOKYO. — The Nippon Kokan situation and a member of the recent Japanese elections to the
supports fully the com- bu” (ostracism) against him if (steelpipe) Company said it has Internal Affairs Department has Diet (Parliament).
interpretation of the. he didn’t take the job.
received an order for 9,093 tons promised a full investigation into
A spokesman for the Sogagak
I 9"'aile Guinan Rights Code in
Miyagi stubbornly held out and of large-calibre steel pipes from the matter.
kai
said the organization has
£
matter. The purpose of pro* the village elders made good Canada’s West Coast Transmis
A GRI spokesman also pro made no positive effort in spread
a request for* photo- their threat.
sion Company.
mised that government would ing the faith in South Korea. He
t
is, as we understand it,
“Mura hachibu” was enforced
A spokesman for the Japanese make every effort to “educate said it was the first time that its
discourage pre-interview dis- against Miyagi, and 701 of the company said the shipment will local rural administrations on the
followers have been banned from
^TOination.”
village’s 702 population ceased be made in May and June. He precepts of democracy.”
entering any country.
S Mr. Knechtel, a resort pro- to recognize the fanner as a citi said the price was set at about
The Ryukyu Islands are admi
He said the organization ha:’
Sauble Beach, said the zen of the village.
§1,811,000.
nistered by the United States hut hoped friendly relations between
executive had decided to
No one is allowed to talk to
The pipes are to be used for maintains its own government Japan and South Korea through
present a resolution to the Gov- him. Merchants are not allowed .’ a natural gas pipeline.
for internal affaire.
religion.
Welcome
Students
Resorters Asked To Repudiate Member
Nisei Elected
Korea Attempts
To Halt Spread
Of Sogagakkai
Big Japan Order
Of Canada Pipes
s
er K. • -
An mdspondcnt Orgon for Canodions of Japanese Origin
iveri
5
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1961
Toronto, Ont.
1ST *-
157 J.C. Population.
W ’Jt WINNIPEG.—The monthly meeting of the MJCCA Executive
^"'(was held on Tuesday, January 7, 1964 at the Manitoba Buddhist
"^iCforch, with 15 members present.
’ ' ^ As the MJCCA is interested in Japanese language instruction,
inquiries are to be made to the Universities of Michigan and Caliho:m=
ilfornia
for information on method of teaching and text used in their
-S1C6
jSepartment of linguistics.
OTTAWA. — A birth- Canadians
of
Japanese son's ethnic or cultural
^ A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Connie Matsuo,
We
place
and
citizenship
origin who are citizens group was traced through
Ser al Yon behalf of the Bukkyokai Sunday School for the book “Things
, Tc: ^Japanese” by Mock Joya donated by the MJCCA to their library.
census issued this month either by birth or natura his father. In 1961, each
^ The resignation of bliss F. Mitani as the English editor of the
person was asked the ques
1
'Outlook
and as an executive member was reluctantly accepted. by the Dominion Bureau lization.
ted At new editor is urgently required. Anyone interested, please get
of Statistics and published
This number is out of a tion, .“To what ethnic or
: fir touch with any MJCCA executive member.
|
by
the
-authority
of
The
total of 29,157 (15,059 cultural group did you or
. '^ The report on the Annual Kiddies Christmas Party will be
- made at the next meeting.
Minister of Trade and males and 14,098 females) your
(on the
/ t H. Hirose gave a partial report on the Annual Christmas Ball.
‘■Since all money for tickets had not been collected, a complete finan- Commerce revealed there people of Japanese origin male side) belong on com
O^h.cial statement will be given at the next meeting. Over 190 persons are some 22,802 (11,832 who populate Canada.
ing to this continent?’’ The
the fp#^611^!. For this record attendance and for a successful venture, males and 10,970 females)
For this census a per language spoken at that
, 'Ncliairman H. Hirose deserves a well earned vote of thanks.
iaaFl ^ H- Hirose was requested to contact tlie Royal Alexandra Hotel
time by the person, ances
■eveF’.md the Fort Garry Hotel for this year’s Ball? The tentative date
tor, was used as an aid in
an, t >set was Saturday, December 19th.
rta,^
The Keirokai-Shinnen Shinbokukai committee headed by Y. Abe
the determination of the
reported that the Elmwood East Kildonan Legion Hall, 920 Nairn
person’s ethnic group.
Awe. has been reserved for Saturday, Jan. 25th. Preparations for
iinT\?t^s event, to commence at 5:00 p.m., are now complete.
The census also reveal
’
^
A
report
on;the
seminar
on
Bilingualism
arid
Biculturalism
held
TOKYO.
—
U.S.
Attorney
Gen
ol SHK
the singing of their university ed that there are 6,201
?.on Dec. 16th was given by R. Matsuo. Of the 25 to 30 groups re eral Robert F. Kennedy'recently song.
)f ye;
(3,148 males and 3,053 fe
presented, the majority favored multiculturism and multilingualism. received a rousing welcome from
i Kei Only two student groups expressed complete accord for biculturalism
The Attorney General told the
more than 10,000 students at
students he felt that “I am a males) now living in Can
endo and bilingualism.
Waseda University in Tokyo.
graduate of Waseda University' ada that were born in Ja
npeki •^ The purpose of the “500 Club”, the course of action to be taken
The welcome he received made because of Iris 1962 visit to the
&re
in
Manitoba
were
discussed
at
length.
It
was
finally
agreed^
pan.
e it, 1
sharp contrast with the boos and
that each executive member approach all his or her friends to try heckling he drew two years ago same., school.
Also in Canada are 48
During his brief speech, one
to' get support for the 500 Chib.
at the same university.
student sitting on the second (27 males and 21 females)
"| A letter of congratulations is to be sent to MLA, Saul Cherniack
Kennedy made an appearance floor balcony displayed a large
on his recent appointment as Queen's Council, took prominent part
before
some 1,500 students at white paper placard saying “Re Japanese Canadians born
during the early history of the MJCCA and has supported the
the auditorium and later went turn Okinawa.” But other stu in Europe; 93 (46 males
MJCCA.
'
^1
outside, where about 10,000 more
i hoi
M. JCCA students waited in the rain for a dents near him immediately took and 47 females) born in
the placard and tore it apart.
“Gk
glimpse of the Attorney General.
Kennedy looked at the Okina the United States: 2 (1
Several placards denounced
wa
sign with a smile and said, male and 1 female) born
e of
U.S. imperialism, but most of the
“
I
now
remember my previous^TORONTO.—The Ontario La
oi th
in .the United Kingdom;
ernment within the next few students ignored them.
visit to the school.”
The students welcomed Ken
bdi Committee for Human Rights days backing Mr. Sibbald.
Kennedy told’ the students that and 11 (5 males and 6 fe
nedy and his wife, Ethel, with
___ has asked the Association of
“We will recommend that they
be
wanted to express the appre
"-^Tourist Resorts of Ontario to re~ (the commission) consider an ap
ciation of Mrs. Jackie Kennedy males) from other Com
B>A ’'Pfdiate one of its members who plication with a photograph as
and his parents for the memorial monwealth countries.
<Has said he would defy the Gov- legitimate,” Mr. Knechtel said.
seiwice
given at Waseda for his
one ^ernntent’s Human Rights Com“You can’t interview a prospec
late
brother,
assassinated Presi
^missLon.
tive employee at long range with
dent John P. Kennedy.
TO ,^^However, Bertram Knechtel, out it.
OYAMA, B.C.—A Nisei, Mr
“The late President Kennedy
(Befl^^esident of the ATRO, said the
“It has been going on for Sigh Kobayashi of Winfield, B.C was a leader* not only for one
^^Y^SQciation would stand behind1 years. The biggest percentage of was recently elected as vice-pre country but also for young peo
";f^ D. Sibbald of Jackson’s Point our members do it. It’s the mly sident of the Winfield-Oyahm- ple of the world,” the Attorney
said he would continue to way you can get an idea whether Okanagan Centre Chamber of General said.
jt cLernaiid pictures of .applicants the applicant has a neat appear Commerce at the group’s first
He asked the students to take r TOKYO. — The Republic of
I-for jobs at his resort.
ance unless you see him person -annual meeting. Mr. Harold C the initiative to get rid of the Korea has prohibited the entry
} 4Mr. Sibbald said last week that ally.”
Butterworth was elected presi- enemies of mankind—illiteracy, of Japanese and Koreans resid
1 he and other resort operators
Mr. Knechtel said the ATRO dent.
ing in Japan whose purpose is
poverty and hunger.
l^would continue this practice de has endorsed the Human Rights
A total of 25 members from
to
spread religion, a reporter of
At the end of his speech, Kenspite the Human Rights Commis- Code but has not maid'e compli th e communities of Winfield.
the
Mainichi newspapers said re
, S101
ruling that it was com ance with it an ethical standard Okanagan, and Oyama—named nedy asked the students to join cently in a dispatch from Seoul.
to the Ontario Human of membership in the associa after a Japanese—elected the him in singing the school song
The ban stemmed from the
tion.
4 Rights Code.
new officers.
(Continued on page 8}
adoption by some 10,000 Koreans
|'§b a letter to the ATRO, the
of the Sogagakkai faith, a new
|labor committee asked the assoschool of the Nichiren sect of
77
^ciation to reject Mr. Sibbald's
Buddhism,
ever since it was
FSphcy arid persuade its 218 memf bers to co-operate with the combrought into South Korea two
Umission.
NAHA, Okinawa. — Ancient to sell him goods, unless they
It was not known whether the years ago by resident Koreans
Athenians
had
nothing
on
Yawish to incur the same punish lone dissenter will be subjected in Japan, the dispatch said.
M^e letter, signed by Alan Bo°U executive secretary of the magawa, a small village in south ment.
to the same punishment.
The new religion spread1 rapid
He is not allowed to use the I Under “mura hatchibu”—a vil ly in the southern portion of the
W00r committee, also asked that ern Okinawa, where ostracism
?’^m^>^ance wlth the Human has been revived as a way of life. Milage garbage dump, water lage law that was enacted 14
KSo^ts Code be made an ethical
Zentoku Miyagi, a 43-year-old pump or participate in marriage years ago—the person is not republic and recently has reach
ed Seoul. The government, there
i ^anc'ar^ ^or ATRO members. farmer, recently was elected ma- or funeral services.
physically forced from the vil
fore,
began studying whether
Borovoy said his organiza- yor of Yamagawa.
lage but pressured into leaving
hon had made this request preHe refused the post for per
by being socially isolated from Sogagakkai is a pure religious
^ojsly but never had word from sonal reasons. After hearing Mi
the rest of the community.
oi- political organization.
rpsort operators indicating yagi's reasons, village elders
The government of the Ryukyu
Candidates of the Sogagakkai
| >4 r intention.
warned that they would enforce
Islands has been .advised of the have made notable advances in
p4r Borovoy said: “Our com- the village law of “mura hachiTOKYO. — The Nippon Kokan situation and a member of the recent Japanese elections to the
supports fully the com- bu” (ostracism) against him if (steelpipe) Company said it has Internal Affairs Department has Diet (Parliament).
interpretation of the. he didn’t take the job.
received an order for 9,093 tons promised a full investigation into
A spokesman for the Sogagak
I 9"'aile Guinan Rights Code in
Miyagi stubbornly held out and of large-calibre steel pipes from the matter.
kai
said the organization has
£
matter. The purpose of pro* the village elders made good Canada’s West Coast Transmis
A GRI spokesman also pro made no positive effort in spread
a request for* photo- their threat.
sion Company.
mised that government would ing the faith in South Korea. He
t
is, as we understand it,
“Mura hachibu” was enforced
A spokesman for the Japanese make every effort to “educate said it was the first time that its
discourage pre-interview dis- against Miyagi, and 701 of the company said the shipment will local rural administrations on the
followers have been banned from
^TOination.”
village’s 702 population ceased be made in May and June. He precepts of democracy.”
entering any country.
S Mr. Knechtel, a resort pro- to recognize the fanner as a citi said the price was set at about
The Ryukyu Islands are admi
He said the organization ha:’
Sauble Beach, said the zen of the village.
§1,811,000.
nistered by the United States hut hoped friendly relations between
executive had decided to
No one is allowed to talk to
The pipes are to be used for maintains its own government Japan and South Korea through
present a resolution to the Gov- him. Merchants are not allowed .’ a natural gas pipeline.
for internal affaire.
religion.
Welcome
Students
Resorters Asked To Repudiate Member
Nisei Elected
Korea Attempts
To Halt Spread
Of Sogagakkai
Big Japan Order
Of Canada Pipes
s
Page 2
PAGE 2
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479 Queen St. W
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Toronto 2-B Ont
d’efe.
Phone: EM. 6-5®
gran
awai
6
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CD
ft*
6
belt,
club
also,
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Page 7
NEW
|bm@le Curler Sets Puce
Xf^p Toronto JCCA Curlers
Spates and Dotnys
[AUTO
,
‘
—
FIRE
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
^TORONTO.—Mid^sy through [the game for her team with un- ^^ ^ Japanese Table Setting For Dana Groun
j th#curling season, the only team matched accuracy
TORONTO.
Mrs.
p.m. at 39 Fenwick Avenue.
consult
Trailing second with 5 wins well known in our community as
;
a girl skip is leading the and 3 losses is Norman Nasu’s
Those planning to attend are
KIYO TAMURA
?
I league with 7 wins and only 1 team. Norman’s team is noted to an expert on Japanese cooking, requested to cair4 63-6540 (even
TORONTO
!*
I loss? This loss occurred when the play the “take-out” game, a stra will demonstrate the “Art of Ja ings) HO. 3-5715 (daytime) be
Bus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-S317j
panese Table Setting” to the
teain w as shorthanded.
Louise tegy that could produce a big Danforth
cause of space limitation.
Dana
group
and
friends
Nagano, who is probably the best
on January 30 (Thursday) at S
M. I.
B^y)kcmlgr in the league, often wins score or a complete disaster.
The other team standings
*
of January 24, 1964 are:
St. Andrew's Congregation To Hold Youth Sunday
Skipped By
Win
TORONTO..—The St. Andrew’s
All young- people are cordially
Louise Nagano
7
Japanese
congregation will be invited to attend and hear his
1
Picture Frames
holding a Youth Sunday on Feb.
Norman Nasu
5
2,
1964.
The
speaker
this
Sun< ^VANCOUVER.—Seattle’s Yosh Ed Ryujin
4
4 day will be Mr.
We are meeting at St. Alban
Eric Mills, div
Komori was the top performer David Mio
The
Martyr church on Howland
4
4
CUSTOM FRAMING
nity student of Trinity Coll eg
at^the Vancouver Judo Club's Wayne
Avenue
at
Barton
in
Toronto.
Takarabe
5 The title of his address will b
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
13th annual open tournament at
(S. of Woodlawn)
G eorge Imai
1
Garden Auditorium.
7 “My Vocation.”
The Rev. Ken Imai
Toronto
Casaij
-The 150-pound Komori spotted
*
*
The
outcome
of
last
i St. W.. heavyweight champion Bill KoS"ame resulted in Louise’s team Nisei Women's Club Open For New Membership
i
vits
of
Victoria
75
pounds
and
!-B Oaf.
winning
111
to
5
against
David
TORONTO. — The January come to the club. Anyone in
defeated the Islander to win the
4. 64(8! grand
champion
black
belt Mio’s team. Ed Ryu jin's team General Meeting of the Toronto terested please contact Mrs. Kay
won by a very small margin of Nisei Women's Club was held on
award.
NKomori a third degree black 9 to 7 against the team skipped Wednesday, January 2nd at the
A future event is a fashion
Barrister & Solicitor
belt, beat Bob Hori of the host ky. Wayne Takarabe. A strong home of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita.
show
with tea and bake sale at
finish
by
George
Imai
’
s
team
was
Chinese
cooking
demonstration
club in the lightweight final and
the J.C. Cultural Centre on
Cameron, Weldon
also led his Seattle club to vic- the result of their first victory by Mrs. Aiko Murakami was en April 11th.
tqry in the dojo team competi of the season of 9 to 7 against joyed by all.
Brewin & McCallum
Norman Nasu's second place
New inembers
tion.
very wel 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
, Kovits. first degree black belt, team.
EM.
3-4391
As a matter of interest, the
-won over clubmate Jim Ramsay
JCCA Curling League officially Miss Valentine 1964 To Be Chosen At [TYBS Dance
in the heavyweight final.
TORONTO. — At the U.N.F. be chosen on the basis of 25 per
Garth Musto of Steveston cap started on November 22, 1963 and
tured the senior grand cham will continue on until April 17. Hall, College and Spadina, at cent popularity, and the other 75
The curling takes place 8:30 p.m. the TYBS and the Jr. per cent resting on the judges,
pionship and the heavyweight 1964.
each week at the centrally lo UBA are proud to present their based on personality and . poise.
title.
"Rod Parr of Kent, Wash, was cated “Terrace” on Friday nights Annual Valentine Dance. Admis
The contestants are the repre
sentatives of the various Clubs,
senior lightweight winner and at 9:30. Anyone interested in sion is only §1.25 per person.
The highlight of the evening in and around1 the Toronto dis
Bruce Harwood of Comox took coming out to see how the game
the senior middleweight crown. is. played is welcome, or better will be the crowning of “Miss trict.
if you would like to come Valentine 1964”. The Queen will
^Junior winners were light still,
out
as
a spare, please call Roy
*
*
weight Fred Kato of Vancouver
1384]/2 Queen W.
Sato
at
HO. 6-6506. He would
Judo Club, middleweight Vic
Nisei
Karate
Club
Joins
National
Karate
Assoc.
Toronto
Kariya of Steveston and heavy certainly be glad to put your
LE. 2-6378
TORONTO.—The Nisei Karate
Nisei of all ages interested in
weight Shoji Yamasaki of the name down on our list of spares.
Uhl host club.
Club, now the official J.C. Cul beginning karate are urged' to
JCCA Curling League tural
Centre club, this .week of attend.
For Service and Repair on
ficially
became affiliated with
Executives of the Nisei Karate
0
North America's leading federa Club as appointed by Tsuruoka
RADIO
TV
tion, The National Karate Asso sensei, are: President—Tom Sai
STEREO-HI-FI
~
Ray spring, then hopes to box
bo: in Ho- ciation, under 'the leadership of to, Vice-President—Sam Hayashi.
Mr. Masami Tsuruoka, 5th-dan, Those interested should contact
0
Yelter and nolulu, Japan and Hon
Ko ng President.
middle weight champion, said he during the year.
either at the J.C. Centre on
will tour Europe ag-ain this
day
and Thursday evening, or on
A
new
system
of
belt
colors
“My plans call for me to go
Phone: 759-1583
Saturday
afternoons.
and
ranking
are
therefore
being
back to Europe in March for
T. Iwamoto
Nisei Karate Club
bouts probably in Sweden, Den adopted.
84 Marcos Blvd.
Keg' News
mark, and Switzerland and we
Scarboro, Ont.
NISEI
10-PIN
SUNDAY hope to climax with a bout for
(Toronto)
LlAGUE, January 19th, 196-4 the World Junior Middleweight
George Masuda 613 (210, 214):
S ^UC J?4 (222); Ioe Doi 577 title in Milan, Italy.
C^eJard 562 (236); Roger
'Later in the year I hope I
m?9P^o \-^n Katai 528; Yosh MuBy MILDRED SCHROEDER
guest of local Aikido experts.
can
arange a tour on which we
^okfey Doyama 527; Terry
DANFORTH
°°1 519 Joe Coulighan 518.
7 have had some tentative (discus
South San Francisco police of
When
pretty
Tokyo
coed
Marificer and Mrs. Robert Tann. And
M?rT Kitsuki 304; Alice Na- sions. It would start in Honolulu
SPORTING
77
Hamade 490; Lucy and then go to Japan and Hong ye Yano told an American friend she is finding lots of material
she
was
about
to
take
off
for
a
0
;j ; Hedy Sakai 444; Mivo Kong, then to Australia. I don't
for magazine articles in the
Jean Yoshida 428; Nancy
GOODS
x sfc°4u'
arg Naka^™ 412; Betty know who the opponents would six-month U.S. tour, he caution three-child (ages 9, 8, and 4),
ed:
three-bedroom, one-bath, one-car,
)e; that’s a matter for negotia
SKATES, SKIS
G. Wakida tion with the promoters.
“All over the States the boys no swimming pool, split-level
are great Casanovas. YOU be tract home in Winston Manor.
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
As part of her seeing how
careful’’'
George Fukusaka
It’s the boys who should be people live studies, she is even
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ,lt M„, st.
A
careful. The tiny 23-year-old has going to visit the South San
Phone: HO. 3-7400
£
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY (2, 1964
earned her black belt in Aikido, Francisco jail. “So far everybody
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
one of the most martial Japanese is so nice. I would like to see
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
arts and a crippling cousin of some bad people.’'
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
The student, who plans to do
judo. She won the belt defending
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
graduate
work in child psycho
herself successfully from fivy
Formal Rental
logy
an'd
later to teach started
j people at the same time.
training four years ago.
c
Mariye packed both her black Aikido
Reserve Now
Formerly
a secret defensive art,
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-S759
For
belt and her typewriter for her
it was offered to the public 10
Weddings
U.S.
trip.
She
’
s
sending
back
Lucien C. Kurata
years ago with an overwhelming
Dances
weekly stories to Shahuto Sei- response
from ages 8 to 80 and
etc.
katsu, ,a magazine for young wo from Tokyo
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
to
Tangier.
ERNEST JOMORI
men with 1 million circulation,
NOTARY PUBLIC
is among the few women
Sus Nagai
Chartered Accountant
and* she's concentrating on cor to She
Oific® Hours Saturday
earn
the
black
belt,
and
she
October to April Inclusive
recting some false impressions still devotes at least an hour a
Aina of Toronto
about this country.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
'I
Suits 1618
day to training exercises.
Suite 513 Temple Building
The brown-eyed, pink-cheeked’
437 Danforth Ave.,
7 2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
sociology major who interrupted
(near Logan)
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
her junior year at the University
Sea: RO. 7-3427
Phone
463-8104
7
of Meijigakuin to travel admit
4
ted she had shared a lot of in
correct ideas about America.
For Complete
“I have idea American wo
Real Estate Service
men never work, never wash
Call
jfesh meal and fish
dishes.
That husband does. Now
S
I*
.1 know how hard, the women
order Thurs. and Fri.,
work and I haven’t seen a hus
band washing dishes. Also be
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
fore
I
think
everybody
here
rich
JAPANESE
AND
3?
LIMITED,
REAR OF STORE
and have swimming pool, three
1444
Danforth Ave.,
cars, nice house; that American
Toronto
people never worry about money,
i
was
wrong.
”
Bus.
HO. 9-1151
Phone EM. 6-5589
9
Mariye, who started her trip
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member
Toronto Real Estate Board
minting
Aikido-connected
friends
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
and Photo Co-op
1
Vancouver Judo
Tourney Results
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Bi
-® a
| Rpy Robinson May Fight In Japa
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Tokyo Aikido Coed Visits U.S.
TOSH IWAI
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
|bm@le Curler Sets Puce
Xf^p Toronto JCCA Curlers
Spates and Dotnys
[AUTO
,
‘
—
FIRE
—
LIFE:
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
^TORONTO.—Mid^sy through [the game for her team with un- ^^ ^ Japanese Table Setting For Dana Groun
j th#curling season, the only team matched accuracy
TORONTO.
Mrs.
p.m. at 39 Fenwick Avenue.
consult
Trailing second with 5 wins well known in our community as
;
a girl skip is leading the and 3 losses is Norman Nasu’s
Those planning to attend are
KIYO TAMURA
?
I league with 7 wins and only 1 team. Norman’s team is noted to an expert on Japanese cooking, requested to cair4 63-6540 (even
TORONTO
!*
I loss? This loss occurred when the play the “take-out” game, a stra will demonstrate the “Art of Ja ings) HO. 3-5715 (daytime) be
Bus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-S317j
panese Table Setting” to the
teain w as shorthanded.
Louise tegy that could produce a big Danforth
cause of space limitation.
Dana
group
and
friends
Nagano, who is probably the best
on January 30 (Thursday) at S
M. I.
B^y)kcmlgr in the league, often wins score or a complete disaster.
The other team standings
*
of January 24, 1964 are:
St. Andrew's Congregation To Hold Youth Sunday
Skipped By
Win
TORONTO..—The St. Andrew’s
All young- people are cordially
Louise Nagano
7
Japanese
congregation will be invited to attend and hear his
1
Picture Frames
holding a Youth Sunday on Feb.
Norman Nasu
5
2,
1964.
The
speaker
this
Sun< ^VANCOUVER.—Seattle’s Yosh Ed Ryujin
4
4 day will be Mr.
We are meeting at St. Alban
Eric Mills, div
Komori was the top performer David Mio
The
Martyr church on Howland
4
4
CUSTOM FRAMING
nity student of Trinity Coll eg
at^the Vancouver Judo Club's Wayne
Avenue
at
Barton
in
Toronto.
Takarabe
5 The title of his address will b
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
13th annual open tournament at
(S. of Woodlawn)
G eorge Imai
1
Garden Auditorium.
7 “My Vocation.”
The Rev. Ken Imai
Toronto
Casaij
-The 150-pound Komori spotted
*
*
The
outcome
of
last
i St. W.. heavyweight champion Bill KoS"ame resulted in Louise’s team Nisei Women's Club Open For New Membership
i
vits
of
Victoria
75
pounds
and
!-B Oaf.
winning
111
to
5
against
David
TORONTO. — The January come to the club. Anyone in
defeated the Islander to win the
4. 64(8! grand
champion
black
belt Mio’s team. Ed Ryu jin's team General Meeting of the Toronto terested please contact Mrs. Kay
won by a very small margin of Nisei Women's Club was held on
award.
NKomori a third degree black 9 to 7 against the team skipped Wednesday, January 2nd at the
A future event is a fashion
Barrister & Solicitor
belt, beat Bob Hori of the host ky. Wayne Takarabe. A strong home of Mrs. Koko Kinoshita.
show
with tea and bake sale at
finish
by
George
Imai
’
s
team
was
Chinese
cooking
demonstration
club in the lightweight final and
the J.C. Cultural Centre on
Cameron, Weldon
also led his Seattle club to vic- the result of their first victory by Mrs. Aiko Murakami was en April 11th.
tqry in the dojo team competi of the season of 9 to 7 against joyed by all.
Brewin & McCallum
Norman Nasu's second place
New inembers
tion.
very wel 372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
, Kovits. first degree black belt, team.
EM.
3-4391
As a matter of interest, the
-won over clubmate Jim Ramsay
JCCA Curling League officially Miss Valentine 1964 To Be Chosen At [TYBS Dance
in the heavyweight final.
TORONTO. — At the U.N.F. be chosen on the basis of 25 per
Garth Musto of Steveston cap started on November 22, 1963 and
tured the senior grand cham will continue on until April 17. Hall, College and Spadina, at cent popularity, and the other 75
The curling takes place 8:30 p.m. the TYBS and the Jr. per cent resting on the judges,
pionship and the heavyweight 1964.
each week at the centrally lo UBA are proud to present their based on personality and . poise.
title.
"Rod Parr of Kent, Wash, was cated “Terrace” on Friday nights Annual Valentine Dance. Admis
The contestants are the repre
sentatives of the various Clubs,
senior lightweight winner and at 9:30. Anyone interested in sion is only §1.25 per person.
The highlight of the evening in and around1 the Toronto dis
Bruce Harwood of Comox took coming out to see how the game
the senior middleweight crown. is. played is welcome, or better will be the crowning of “Miss trict.
if you would like to come Valentine 1964”. The Queen will
^Junior winners were light still,
out
as
a spare, please call Roy
*
*
weight Fred Kato of Vancouver
1384]/2 Queen W.
Sato
at
HO. 6-6506. He would
Judo Club, middleweight Vic
Nisei
Karate
Club
Joins
National
Karate
Assoc.
Toronto
Kariya of Steveston and heavy certainly be glad to put your
LE. 2-6378
TORONTO.—The Nisei Karate
Nisei of all ages interested in
weight Shoji Yamasaki of the name down on our list of spares.
Uhl host club.
Club, now the official J.C. Cul beginning karate are urged' to
JCCA Curling League tural
Centre club, this .week of attend.
For Service and Repair on
ficially
became affiliated with
Executives of the Nisei Karate
0
North America's leading federa Club as appointed by Tsuruoka
RADIO
TV
tion, The National Karate Asso sensei, are: President—Tom Sai
STEREO-HI-FI
~
Ray spring, then hopes to box
bo: in Ho- ciation, under 'the leadership of to, Vice-President—Sam Hayashi.
Mr. Masami Tsuruoka, 5th-dan, Those interested should contact
0
Yelter and nolulu, Japan and Hon
Ko ng President.
middle weight champion, said he during the year.
either at the J.C. Centre on
will tour Europe ag-ain this
day
and Thursday evening, or on
A
new
system
of
belt
colors
“My plans call for me to go
Phone: 759-1583
Saturday
afternoons.
and
ranking
are
therefore
being
back to Europe in March for
T. Iwamoto
Nisei Karate Club
bouts probably in Sweden, Den adopted.
84 Marcos Blvd.
Keg' News
mark, and Switzerland and we
Scarboro, Ont.
NISEI
10-PIN
SUNDAY hope to climax with a bout for
(Toronto)
LlAGUE, January 19th, 196-4 the World Junior Middleweight
George Masuda 613 (210, 214):
S ^UC J?4 (222); Ioe Doi 577 title in Milan, Italy.
C^eJard 562 (236); Roger
'Later in the year I hope I
m?9P^o \-^n Katai 528; Yosh MuBy MILDRED SCHROEDER
guest of local Aikido experts.
can
arange a tour on which we
^okfey Doyama 527; Terry
DANFORTH
°°1 519 Joe Coulighan 518.
7 have had some tentative (discus
South San Francisco police of
When
pretty
Tokyo
coed
Marificer and Mrs. Robert Tann. And
M?rT Kitsuki 304; Alice Na- sions. It would start in Honolulu
SPORTING
77
Hamade 490; Lucy and then go to Japan and Hong ye Yano told an American friend she is finding lots of material
she
was
about
to
take
off
for
a
0
;j ; Hedy Sakai 444; Mivo Kong, then to Australia. I don't
for magazine articles in the
Jean Yoshida 428; Nancy
GOODS
x sfc°4u'
arg Naka^™ 412; Betty know who the opponents would six-month U.S. tour, he caution three-child (ages 9, 8, and 4),
ed:
three-bedroom, one-bath, one-car,
)e; that’s a matter for negotia
SKATES, SKIS
G. Wakida tion with the promoters.
“All over the States the boys no swimming pool, split-level
are great Casanovas. YOU be tract home in Winston Manor.
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
As part of her seeing how
careful’’'
George Fukusaka
It’s the boys who should be people live studies, she is even
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ,lt M„, st.
A
careful. The tiny 23-year-old has going to visit the South San
Phone: HO. 3-7400
£
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY (2, 1964
earned her black belt in Aikido, Francisco jail. “So far everybody
Open Thui. and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
10:30 A.M.—Religious School
one of the most martial Japanese is so nice. I would like to see
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
arts and a crippling cousin of some bad people.’'
2:00 P.M.—Japanese Language
The student, who plans to do
judo. She won the belt defending
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
graduate
work in child psycho
herself successfully from fivy
Formal Rental
logy
an'd
later to teach started
j people at the same time.
training four years ago.
c
Mariye packed both her black Aikido
Reserve Now
Formerly
a secret defensive art,
Bus: EM. 6-9797
Res: LE. 3-S759
For
belt and her typewriter for her
it was offered to the public 10
Weddings
U.S.
trip.
She
’
s
sending
back
Lucien C. Kurata
years ago with an overwhelming
Dances
weekly stories to Shahuto Sei- response
from ages 8 to 80 and
etc.
katsu, ,a magazine for young wo from Tokyo
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
to
Tangier.
ERNEST JOMORI
men with 1 million circulation,
NOTARY PUBLIC
is among the few women
Sus Nagai
Chartered Accountant
and* she's concentrating on cor to She
Oific® Hours Saturday
earn
the
black
belt,
and
she
October to April Inclusive
recting some false impressions still devotes at least an hour a
Aina of Toronto
about this country.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
'I
Suits 1618
day to training exercises.
Suite 513 Temple Building
The brown-eyed, pink-cheeked’
437 Danforth Ave.,
7 2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
sociology major who interrupted
(near Logan)
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
her junior year at the University
Sea: RO. 7-3427
Phone
463-8104
7
of Meijigakuin to travel admit
4
ted she had shared a lot of in
correct ideas about America.
For Complete
“I have idea American wo
Real Estate Service
men never work, never wash
Call
jfesh meal and fish
dishes.
That husband does. Now
S
I*
.1 know how hard, the women
order Thurs. and Fri.,
work and I haven’t seen a hus
band washing dishes. Also be
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
fore
I
think
everybody
here
rich
JAPANESE
AND
3?
LIMITED,
REAR OF STORE
and have swimming pool, three
1444
Danforth Ave.,
cars, nice house; that American
Toronto
people never worry about money,
i
was
wrong.
”
Bus.
HO. 9-1151
Phone EM. 6-5589
9
Mariye, who started her trip
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member
Toronto Real Estate Board
minting
Aikido-connected
friends
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
and Photo Co-op
1
Vancouver Judo
Tourney Results
F. A. BREWIN, Q,C.
Bi
-® a
| Rpy Robinson May Fight In Japa
TOM'S RADIO & T. V.
Tokyo Aikido Coed Visits U.S.
TOSH IWAI
ARE YOU A
BLOOD DONOR?
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, January 29. 19^
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiniinunu
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
F^miliy Of Japan’s WW2 THE HEW Canadian
©ead T@ teg@h® Medals
S
®
S
S
Authorized as second clss3 M
and for payment of postage ^
Post Office Department. Otta^
By ROBERT CRABBE
restored a system of decorating T. UMEZUKI, PuWishe K
Japanese war dead which pre
English
TOKY’O.:—Japan, her interest vailed until 1947 when it was TSUMURA,
THESE ARE slow times for Nisei in entertainment. The only in military affairs slowly reviv halted by the American occupa Editor, KEN MORI, JaB
Japanese American with a leading role in a forthcoming film is ing, is going to hand out medals
Section Editor and Advert!
Miiko. Taka, the Los Angeles actress who made her movie debut to families of 1.682,000 Japanese tion authorities.
It makes Japanese killed in the
SUBSCRIPTION
opposite Marlon Brando in “Sayonara" some years back. Miss Taka killed in World War II.
battle
of Okinawa and other
$7.00 per year
is one of Bob Hope’s leading ladies in his new comedv, “Global
The cabinet made the decision campaigns outside present-day
S4.00 per 6 months
Affair/’ which is scheduled to be released shortly by MGM. Several
members of Hollywood’s Japanese colony appear briefly in the suki recently after Prime Minister Japan eligible for a decoration
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Hayato Ikeda said that “further called “The Order of the Rising
yaki house sequence in another MGM comddy, “Sunday
delay would not only be disres Sun.” Those who died by accident
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
York," including Teru Shimada.
pectful to the souls of the dead, or disease overseas, or who lost
EMpire 6-5005
There may have been a time four and five seasons back when but would violate moral prin their lives in the Japanese home
w
two dozen Nisei were working on Broadway (“Flower Drum Song” ciples.”
191
land, will get a different decora
Suzie Wong,” “A Majority of One") but this season the only Nisei
In effect, the cabinet's decision tion, “The Order of the Sacred
in a play in the New York theatre is Michi Kobi who plays Nurse
Treasure.”
Nakamura in ‘ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” a comedy
comedv starring
The decorations go both to Ja
Kirk Douglas. Miss Kobi (Michiko Okamoto) has played the leading
panese
military men and to civifemme roles in such Hollywood films as “12 to the Moon” and
lians
employed
by the old Imfemale Help Wanted : J
^T^ 0’ ’1^^er Eark ' and also has played leads on TV’s “Playhouse
perial
.army
and
navy.
90” and’ other video dramas. Her first important New York role was
EXPtE
Japan lost 3.1 million soldiers, on ladies dresses. Phone 358-tfV ik’--%
in a'drama about postwar Nippon. “Wedding in Japan,” a story of
TOKYO.—The son-in-law of sailors and members of the civil onto).
’ *
^->(
a Negro. GI who marries a Japanese girl. Miss Kobi toured the Emperor
not
Hirohito
and
Empress
service during World War II.
SEWING BLOUSES at hLY^
country in “Teahouse of the August Moon.”
Nagako will marry a distant cou
liver and pick up. Apply Better Blc-i
Decorations were provided for Co.
Recently “Teahouse of the August Moon,” a most sturdy sin later this year, it was report
Ltd., 457 Richmond St W Tn-A"
about
1,338,000
of
them
diming
comedy vehicle was revived' by the Melodyland theatre near Disney- ed recently.
4 VO
Phone 363-37S2 (Toronto)
the war, and the period imme
di wo
lanid in Anaheim, Calif. Burgess Meredith, who played Sakini on
□VlalT^^^
Imperial Household Agency of diately after. The families of the
Broadway, has returned to the theatre in the Melodyland production ficials
said
Moriatsu
Higashiktr
and the cast reportedly includes a number of Nisei. The Anaheim ni, 47, will marry Yoshiko Terao others never got any medals.
TRUCK driver wanted. Phone EM FW
theater used a large Nisei cast in their recent production of “Flower
(Toronto).
Less
than
half
of
Japan
’
s
36, of Kyoto CityDrum Song” which starred James Shigeta.
World "War II dead were killed
Higashikuni, a former prince, ir action. Japan lost enormous
law
Now that “Flower Drum Song” has completed the longest run
It is a good policy to
has
been
a
widower
since
his
numbers of men through disease
^j'U show in Las Vegas history, Jack Soo is consid’ering several
have the RIGHT POLICY
IV pilots which may eventually blossom in a series deal if sponsors wife, Shigeko, first daughter of in the tropics.
Consult
are willing- and a network has a time slot open. Soo (Goro Suzuki) the Emperor and Empress, died
The decision to awar'd1 Hie me
two
and
a
half
years
ago.
also has established himself as a. comddy personality in Las Vegas
dals followed the recent adoption
WALES and DUNCAN
Empress Nagako's younger of Japan's largest post-war de
and probably will return there for another engagement. He and
INSURANCE AGENTS s'ee
loko Tani can be seen currently as husband and wife, (he plays a brother and his wife will act as fense budget, of $764 million for
go-between
in
the
scheduled
mar
in a
IV cameraman) in the comedy, “Who’s Been Sleeping, in My Bed?”
1964 fiscal year.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto | will
riage, it was reported'.
which stars Dean Martin.
It will raise the strength of
Phone WA. 1-3171
Miss Terao is a second cousin Japan’s modern military estab
Meanwhile, Pat Suzuki, the original Linda Low of ..the Broad
way production of ‘‘Flower Drum Song,” re-established her career to Higashikuni.
lishment to about 300,000 men—
neet
after two years out for marriage and -motherhood. Pat has been
the highest figure shree 1945.
we
singing in some of the country’s top supper clubs and’ last week
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
The
growth
has
come
with
the
set
filmed a guest appearance on the Red Skelton Show.
EM. 4-1384
2 Vesta Drive
encouragement
of
the
United
EM.
4-1395
HUdaon
5-135
*
ip
^
States, the country which crush
ALTHOUGH some individuals have been busy, employment has
bad.
A. E. McKague, O.C.
ed Japan's armed forces and then
been scant for- tne hundred or so professionals of Japanese ancestrv
froi
disbanded them, but now is her
who make a living in the theater, movies and television. In recent
is a
Barrister & Solicitor
years the trend has been away from Oriental subjects, although the
nay
OTTAWA. — About 2,000,000
NOTARY PUBLIC
pendulum of interest should swing back again.
of
t
tiny British Columbia pink sal
There have been other signs of
0
I he demise of such Oriental and Pacific-localed television series mon have gone to sea in the At interest in military matters.
1098 Northern Ontario Building
frat
as “Hong Kong,” “Adventures in the South Seas,” “Hawaian lantic, ending successfully the Thousands of Japanese white
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Eye” and the like, has limited the number of roles for the perform first stag'e of a project to bring' collar workers now spend their
TORONTO
ers who.specialize in bit and featured roles. Among Hie stars, how a new fishery to Newfoundland. vacations on two-week military
non.
ever, Miyoshi. Umeki remains busy with an emotionally-satisfying
If . it s successful all the way, duty, although in many cases the
performance in a recent “Dr. Kildare” program in which James the fish will be back in the spring wishes of the employer may make
I th
Shigeta played her husbanu. It matched Miss Umeki’s delineation of _ 1965 as spawning adults it necessary for the workers to
inco
of a retarded woman in “Tears for a Nobody Doll” on the “Sam weighing four or five pounds.
de- so.
Bene’dict” series a season ago.
The Yasakuni Shinto Shrine,
An encouraging report on the
With
nom
project was presented recent! v Japan’s chief memorial to its warM. Otsuka
devt
THE big-gest theatrical project in the future which may affect to the annual meeting of the dead, is undergoing a revival of
men
Japanese Americans i n films in Fred Zinnemann’s projected'produc Fisheries Research Board of Can interest. So is the Meiji Shrine,
We have be
it v
dedicated’ to a 19th century em
tion of James Michener’s “Hawaii” for the Mirisch Brothers and ada.
come a nation
nevi
United Artists.
. During the fall of 1962, federal peror during whose reign japan
of critical buy
Dalton Trumbo is now completing- rhe scrip for the film which fisheries, scientists planted 2,500,- won some of her most notable
ers. Most any
is expected to star Alec Guinness and is scheduled for a production 000 fertilized pink salmon egg-s wars.
tradesman will
II
start later this year.
along a specially-prepared’ chan
Comic books available every
tell you that. People now?.days are a lot more value con-,
the 1 rumbo script is expected to give considerable emphasis nel of the North Harbor River where now relate the more suc5
scions than formerly. They
to the Moty of the Sakagawas of Hawaii as Michener told it in his on Newfoundland’s Avalon pen- cuessful exploits of Japanese
1
ninsula, not far from St. John’s. soldiers and sailors—with the de
know their own minds more
s
ho\el. Inis would mean that the filni will include several important The eggs were flown from B.C. feats carefully left unmentioned.
and are not easily swayed If
roies for actors of Asian ancestry.
I
Survival was “e
glib salesmanship or fancy
llent” with
Distribution of the remainingr
per cent of th
presentation. There may still
decorations, will be carried out
t
be one born every- minute bud
over a period of five years.
t
This is the second- pmk salmon
the majority of us are smar-,
Unaffected by the order will
e
tening up. We know, what we
TOKYO.
Cerebral hemorr- were pneumonia and bronchitis, experiment in Newfoundland. The be two of Japan’s wartime lead
a
want and insist on getting f
hage and other blood vessel di- followed by tuberculosis seventh' nrst. three years ago, 'involved ers. They are general Hideki Toomy a few thousand eggs. Onlv JV Prime Minister at the time
or else!
high blood pressure eightli, sto
This trend towards discrim
tern continued to be the No.’ 1 mach and intestinal diseases one adult salmon was seen to~T3- of Pearl Harbor; and General
turn,
but
this
was
considered
oninate
buying is welcomed, ho
cause of death in Japan last year. ninth, and suicide 10th.
Hirofumi 1 amashita, whose a'-nr7
longer
does the customer wan-,
. Cancer ranked second, heart
defeated’ the’ British and Austra
These figures were publish
just
“
a
policy”. He -knows thf
If
the
project
succeeds,
it
will
diseases third, and old .age fourth here bv die Japanese welfare milians in the Malay Peninsula.
there
are
many plans design’
be
the
first
transplant
of
a
ma
—all in the same order as in 1962. nistry. They were estimated on
Both men survived the war but
ed
for
different
circumstn ws
jor
commercial
species
ever
made
Accidents, which placed sixth the basis of vital statistics cover
were executed as war criminals.
so
he
intelligently
"shop:
in
Canada.
Attempts
some
venns
in 1962, rose to the number five ing- the first nine months of the
0:
Widows
of
both
receive
the
re
around
”
among
the
van
m
ago to introduce B.C. salmon to gular retirement allowance for
spot, claiming 30.100 lives. This year.
plans before deciding wh.v
the rivers flowing into Hudson
included an estimated 15,000 nel
v'^ows of Japanese professional
Tlie ministry noted that there bay ended in failure.
tore:
to buy. In this he has thrsons killed in automobile acci was a slight, increase in the birth
officers of general rank.
Edin
sistance
of
the
shopkeeperdents (up about 1000 over last rate, while the death rate fell to
C?1 ?
the agent—whose sole aim
year).
^
an all-time low. A decrease was
to
sell
only
the
best
plan
i'
(Continued from Page One)
Dropping to the sixth position
suits the interests of the i-r
my wife made
Kennedy raised his hand anvd
dividual customer.
reques that I
air
And this is where I eon.
alone because of my bad % ^L15™^ cheer. Some students
shouted, “Go home Kennedy” but
in. Representing the foremo:
they were ignored by other stucann
The studej
life company in Canada I km'
stood up ana dems and their voices drowned
joined him in
I can help you. Please give meg duce
_A dozen - tudent represen tn - out in the ovation for the Amer’a
call. There's no obligation- S
1.
fives went up to the rostrum to can visitor.
rhe xennedv? qnpiled by the Japanes
to Japan Ed
household cook book.
D
n O. Reischauer and his wife.
Sunlife
Of
Canada
One
SKIS
black.
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148
, -dy ,
—• diamond
Parkway Plaza
|
SKI RENTALS
shaped cap which all J; pane
colored life-like photos bv Mrs. Tomi F^r
Scarboro
|
male
SKATES
oney
to: The New Canadian. 479 Queen
it tae
Office HU. 9-3592
g
Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
auditorium where
10.0 DQ
OSCAR'S
r
students waited in
Res. 782-8121
j
tatfSMtn
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—iE. 2-42S7
fc? him to appear.
.Slow Time ;For Nisei ’Entertainers
T
i
Hirohito's SonIn-Law To Marry
2,000,000 Humps
Planted In East
Coast Waters
LOOKING AHEAD
Blood Vessel Disease Top Japan Killer
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
Michael Otsuka, C,l|
8
Wednesday, January 29. 19^
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiniinunu
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
F^miliy Of Japan’s WW2 THE HEW Canadian
©ead T@ teg@h® Medals
S
®
S
S
Authorized as second clss3 M
and for payment of postage ^
Post Office Department. Otta^
By ROBERT CRABBE
restored a system of decorating T. UMEZUKI, PuWishe K
Japanese war dead which pre
English
TOKY’O.:—Japan, her interest vailed until 1947 when it was TSUMURA,
THESE ARE slow times for Nisei in entertainment. The only in military affairs slowly reviv halted by the American occupa Editor, KEN MORI, JaB
Japanese American with a leading role in a forthcoming film is ing, is going to hand out medals
Section Editor and Advert!
Miiko. Taka, the Los Angeles actress who made her movie debut to families of 1.682,000 Japanese tion authorities.
It makes Japanese killed in the
SUBSCRIPTION
opposite Marlon Brando in “Sayonara" some years back. Miss Taka killed in World War II.
battle
of Okinawa and other
$7.00 per year
is one of Bob Hope’s leading ladies in his new comedv, “Global
The cabinet made the decision campaigns outside present-day
S4.00 per 6 months
Affair/’ which is scheduled to be released shortly by MGM. Several
members of Hollywood’s Japanese colony appear briefly in the suki recently after Prime Minister Japan eligible for a decoration
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
Hayato Ikeda said that “further called “The Order of the Rising
yaki house sequence in another MGM comddy, “Sunday
delay would not only be disres Sun.” Those who died by accident
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
York," including Teru Shimada.
pectful to the souls of the dead, or disease overseas, or who lost
EMpire 6-5005
There may have been a time four and five seasons back when but would violate moral prin their lives in the Japanese home
w
two dozen Nisei were working on Broadway (“Flower Drum Song” ciples.”
191
land, will get a different decora
Suzie Wong,” “A Majority of One") but this season the only Nisei
In effect, the cabinet's decision tion, “The Order of the Sacred
in a play in the New York theatre is Michi Kobi who plays Nurse
Treasure.”
Nakamura in ‘ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” a comedy
comedv starring
The decorations go both to Ja
Kirk Douglas. Miss Kobi (Michiko Okamoto) has played the leading
panese
military men and to civifemme roles in such Hollywood films as “12 to the Moon” and
lians
employed
by the old Imfemale Help Wanted : J
^T^ 0’ ’1^^er Eark ' and also has played leads on TV’s “Playhouse
perial
.army
and
navy.
90” and’ other video dramas. Her first important New York role was
EXPtE
Japan lost 3.1 million soldiers, on ladies dresses. Phone 358-tfV ik’--%
in a'drama about postwar Nippon. “Wedding in Japan,” a story of
TOKYO.—The son-in-law of sailors and members of the civil onto).
’ *
^->(
a Negro. GI who marries a Japanese girl. Miss Kobi toured the Emperor
not
Hirohito
and
Empress
service during World War II.
SEWING BLOUSES at hLY^
country in “Teahouse of the August Moon.”
Nagako will marry a distant cou
liver and pick up. Apply Better Blc-i
Decorations were provided for Co.
Recently “Teahouse of the August Moon,” a most sturdy sin later this year, it was report
Ltd., 457 Richmond St W Tn-A"
about
1,338,000
of
them
diming
comedy vehicle was revived' by the Melodyland theatre near Disney- ed recently.
4 VO
Phone 363-37S2 (Toronto)
the war, and the period imme
di wo
lanid in Anaheim, Calif. Burgess Meredith, who played Sakini on
□VlalT^^^
Imperial Household Agency of diately after. The families of the
Broadway, has returned to the theatre in the Melodyland production ficials
said
Moriatsu
Higashiktr
and the cast reportedly includes a number of Nisei. The Anaheim ni, 47, will marry Yoshiko Terao others never got any medals.
TRUCK driver wanted. Phone EM FW
theater used a large Nisei cast in their recent production of “Flower
(Toronto).
Less
than
half
of
Japan
’
s
36, of Kyoto CityDrum Song” which starred James Shigeta.
World "War II dead were killed
Higashikuni, a former prince, ir action. Japan lost enormous
law
Now that “Flower Drum Song” has completed the longest run
It is a good policy to
has
been
a
widower
since
his
numbers of men through disease
^j'U show in Las Vegas history, Jack Soo is consid’ering several
have the RIGHT POLICY
IV pilots which may eventually blossom in a series deal if sponsors wife, Shigeko, first daughter of in the tropics.
Consult
are willing- and a network has a time slot open. Soo (Goro Suzuki) the Emperor and Empress, died
The decision to awar'd1 Hie me
two
and
a
half
years
ago.
also has established himself as a. comddy personality in Las Vegas
dals followed the recent adoption
WALES and DUNCAN
Empress Nagako's younger of Japan's largest post-war de
and probably will return there for another engagement. He and
INSURANCE AGENTS s'ee
loko Tani can be seen currently as husband and wife, (he plays a brother and his wife will act as fense budget, of $764 million for
go-between
in
the
scheduled
mar
in a
IV cameraman) in the comedy, “Who’s Been Sleeping, in My Bed?”
1964 fiscal year.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto | will
riage, it was reported'.
which stars Dean Martin.
It will raise the strength of
Phone WA. 1-3171
Miss Terao is a second cousin Japan’s modern military estab
Meanwhile, Pat Suzuki, the original Linda Low of ..the Broad
way production of ‘‘Flower Drum Song,” re-established her career to Higashikuni.
lishment to about 300,000 men—
neet
after two years out for marriage and -motherhood. Pat has been
the highest figure shree 1945.
we
singing in some of the country’s top supper clubs and’ last week
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
The
growth
has
come
with
the
set
filmed a guest appearance on the Red Skelton Show.
EM. 4-1384
2 Vesta Drive
encouragement
of
the
United
EM.
4-1395
HUdaon
5-135
*
ip
^
States, the country which crush
ALTHOUGH some individuals have been busy, employment has
bad.
A. E. McKague, O.C.
ed Japan's armed forces and then
been scant for- tne hundred or so professionals of Japanese ancestrv
froi
disbanded them, but now is her
who make a living in the theater, movies and television. In recent
is a
Barrister & Solicitor
years the trend has been away from Oriental subjects, although the
nay
OTTAWA. — About 2,000,000
NOTARY PUBLIC
pendulum of interest should swing back again.
of
t
tiny British Columbia pink sal
There have been other signs of
0
I he demise of such Oriental and Pacific-localed television series mon have gone to sea in the At interest in military matters.
1098 Northern Ontario Building
frat
as “Hong Kong,” “Adventures in the South Seas,” “Hawaian lantic, ending successfully the Thousands of Japanese white
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Eye” and the like, has limited the number of roles for the perform first stag'e of a project to bring' collar workers now spend their
TORONTO
ers who.specialize in bit and featured roles. Among Hie stars, how a new fishery to Newfoundland. vacations on two-week military
non.
ever, Miyoshi. Umeki remains busy with an emotionally-satisfying
If . it s successful all the way, duty, although in many cases the
performance in a recent “Dr. Kildare” program in which James the fish will be back in the spring wishes of the employer may make
I th
Shigeta played her husbanu. It matched Miss Umeki’s delineation of _ 1965 as spawning adults it necessary for the workers to
inco
of a retarded woman in “Tears for a Nobody Doll” on the “Sam weighing four or five pounds.
de- so.
Bene’dict” series a season ago.
The Yasakuni Shinto Shrine,
An encouraging report on the
With
nom
project was presented recent! v Japan’s chief memorial to its warM. Otsuka
devt
THE big-gest theatrical project in the future which may affect to the annual meeting of the dead, is undergoing a revival of
men
Japanese Americans i n films in Fred Zinnemann’s projected'produc Fisheries Research Board of Can interest. So is the Meiji Shrine,
We have be
it v
dedicated’ to a 19th century em
tion of James Michener’s “Hawaii” for the Mirisch Brothers and ada.
come a nation
nevi
United Artists.
. During the fall of 1962, federal peror during whose reign japan
of critical buy
Dalton Trumbo is now completing- rhe scrip for the film which fisheries, scientists planted 2,500,- won some of her most notable
ers. Most any
is expected to star Alec Guinness and is scheduled for a production 000 fertilized pink salmon egg-s wars.
tradesman will
II
start later this year.
along a specially-prepared’ chan
Comic books available every
tell you that. People now?.days are a lot more value con-,
the 1 rumbo script is expected to give considerable emphasis nel of the North Harbor River where now relate the more suc5
scions than formerly. They
to the Moty of the Sakagawas of Hawaii as Michener told it in his on Newfoundland’s Avalon pen- cuessful exploits of Japanese
1
ninsula, not far from St. John’s. soldiers and sailors—with the de
know their own minds more
s
ho\el. Inis would mean that the filni will include several important The eggs were flown from B.C. feats carefully left unmentioned.
and are not easily swayed If
roies for actors of Asian ancestry.
I
Survival was “e
glib salesmanship or fancy
llent” with
Distribution of the remainingr
per cent of th
presentation. There may still
decorations, will be carried out
t
be one born every- minute bud
over a period of five years.
t
This is the second- pmk salmon
the majority of us are smar-,
Unaffected by the order will
e
tening up. We know, what we
TOKYO.
Cerebral hemorr- were pneumonia and bronchitis, experiment in Newfoundland. The be two of Japan’s wartime lead
a
want and insist on getting f
hage and other blood vessel di- followed by tuberculosis seventh' nrst. three years ago, 'involved ers. They are general Hideki Toomy a few thousand eggs. Onlv JV Prime Minister at the time
or else!
high blood pressure eightli, sto
This trend towards discrim
tern continued to be the No.’ 1 mach and intestinal diseases one adult salmon was seen to~T3- of Pearl Harbor; and General
turn,
but
this
was
considered
oninate
buying is welcomed, ho
cause of death in Japan last year. ninth, and suicide 10th.
Hirofumi 1 amashita, whose a'-nr7
longer
does the customer wan-,
. Cancer ranked second, heart
defeated’ the’ British and Austra
These figures were publish
just
“
a
policy”. He -knows thf
If
the
project
succeeds,
it
will
diseases third, and old .age fourth here bv die Japanese welfare milians in the Malay Peninsula.
there
are
many plans design’
be
the
first
transplant
of
a
ma
—all in the same order as in 1962. nistry. They were estimated on
Both men survived the war but
ed
for
different
circumstn ws
jor
commercial
species
ever
made
Accidents, which placed sixth the basis of vital statistics cover
were executed as war criminals.
so
he
intelligently
"shop:
in
Canada.
Attempts
some
venns
in 1962, rose to the number five ing- the first nine months of the
0:
Widows
of
both
receive
the
re
around
”
among
the
van
m
ago to introduce B.C. salmon to gular retirement allowance for
spot, claiming 30.100 lives. This year.
plans before deciding wh.v
the rivers flowing into Hudson
included an estimated 15,000 nel
v'^ows of Japanese professional
Tlie ministry noted that there bay ended in failure.
tore:
to buy. In this he has thrsons killed in automobile acci was a slight, increase in the birth
officers of general rank.
Edin
sistance
of
the
shopkeeperdents (up about 1000 over last rate, while the death rate fell to
C?1 ?
the agent—whose sole aim
year).
^
an all-time low. A decrease was
to
sell
only
the
best
plan
i'
(Continued from Page One)
Dropping to the sixth position
suits the interests of the i-r
my wife made
Kennedy raised his hand anvd
dividual customer.
reques that I
air
And this is where I eon.
alone because of my bad % ^L15™^ cheer. Some students
shouted, “Go home Kennedy” but
in. Representing the foremo:
they were ignored by other stucann
The studej
life company in Canada I km'
stood up ana dems and their voices drowned
joined him in
I can help you. Please give meg duce
_A dozen - tudent represen tn - out in the ovation for the Amer’a
call. There's no obligation- S
1.
fives went up to the rostrum to can visitor.
rhe xennedv? qnpiled by the Japanes
to Japan Ed
household cook book.
D
n O. Reischauer and his wife.
Sunlife
Of
Canada
One
SKIS
black.
TYPICAL JAPANESE COOKING. 148
, -dy ,
—• diamond
Parkway Plaza
|
SKI RENTALS
shaped cap which all J; pane
colored life-like photos bv Mrs. Tomi F^r
Scarboro
|
male
SKATES
oney
to: The New Canadian. 479 Queen
it tae
Office HU. 9-3592
g
Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ont.
auditorium where
10.0 DQ
OSCAR'S
r
students waited in
Res. 782-8121
j
tatfSMtn
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—iE. 2-42S7
fc? him to appear.
.Slow Time ;For Nisei ’Entertainers
T
i
Hirohito's SonIn-Law To Marry
2,000,000 Humps
Planted In East
Coast Waters
LOOKING AHEAD
Blood Vessel Disease Top Japan Killer
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
Michael Otsuka, C,l|
8