Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Japan Ambassador Ushiba Says.
The Social Impact Of
Japanese
!j Span’s Younger Generation
By Mr. K, OKAZAKI
Japan Consul, Winnipeg, Man.
(Text from a speech given at University Women’s Club)
Cont. From Last Week
■According to the new inheritance law, whatever, material wealth
.'the' parents leave, must be divided equally among their children,
■regardless of the number. Until the end of the war, the farmers
could leave their farms entirely to one son, as their ancestors had
•fof o-enerations. but now the farms must be divided equally among
r'thfe children of’ the owner at each generation. An inheritance tax
also be levied on the receivers. The size of the farm will na
turally'become smaller and smaller with each generation. Even the
'size of the original farm was not big in comparison to a farm here
-ii^Canada. You can easily conceive how small the size of any farm
could be in Japan.
Y Under such circumstances, a man cannot make a sufficient
dying from his share of the farm land which is very7 often less
f^nan acre. He has to sell it to his brothers or other enterprisers
i will convert it to more profitable use as a residential or indus.-.^al area. Certainly, I do not advocate the old tenant system, but
kYatheast something must be done to improve the New Land System.
Even the eldest son may7 not be able to live on what he inherits from
-his father. Foreseeing the future financial, economic and domestic
I difficulties, verv often the sons leave their parent's homes and
At^aUish their own living elsewhere. Many of the younger people
^ longer feel obliged to look after their aged parents. According
the law, each one is independent from the other. At present, old
e pensions, homes for the aged and other philanthropic instituare becoming a necessity in communities in Japan. When the
eal of filial piety was taught at school, such cases as desertion
old parents or killing of kin-parents were never heard of. ,At
LN
st in the old days, young men had respect for the aged; but
rs ey no longer do. They7 steal _ even from their own parents,
ney started to take a vex*y7 egotistic and individualistic attitude,
;o
hat harmony can they create in* their community7? Such elements
e the causes of much social unrest.
Three years ago, ia young man of 19 years of age killed Mr.
•wAAsanuma, the leader of the Socialist Party, at the Hibiya Public
'Hall, when he was addressing the. public. Lately, another young
D. Sinan attempted to assassinate Premier Ikeda when he went to a city
Brth of Tokyo for an election campaign. Recently, two high school
U1’!® were strangled by two young men. The reason given by- tnem
^r their killing was just that these girls shouted loudly when they7
“wre attacked.
'
.
i The Union of all Students of Japan (Zengakuren) staged a big
Inionstration when Mr. Haggerty, the Press Secretary7 to Former
.S. President Eisenhower, came to Japan. This was a disgrace lo
ye whole country of Japan, as the Japanese Government had to
isk the U.S. Government to cancel the trip of the President to
span in spite of the fact _that an invitation had been extended to
®m. These young people do not understand1 what they7 are doing.
ley are just instigated by7 a few leaders who take advantage Ox
lie breakdown of respect for old! traditions.
In consideration of the increasing rate of juvenile delinquency,
^remier Ikeda, after due approval by7 the Diet, asked the Ministry7
of Education to adopt a policy for fostering better character in
young men. In spite of the opposition presented by the Teachers
Union, the Ministry7 of Education adopted moral education as part
of the school curriculumn. At this stage, the parents gave full sup
port to Moral Education and thus it was adopted 2 years ago. Ox
course, I am not .advocating teaching of Ethics as a subject re
quiring a written examination on which an appi'opi'iate grade wou.d
>e given, but I’m greatly in favor of it as a means to set a certain
moral standard or code which is required by7 a community7 in ordei
। ensure a decent way of living.
_
As I do not have a specific school curriculum of Japan with
^iie, I cannot inform you of the precise contents and method ox
.,.Ma^linS of the Moral Education course, but according to the infor^^la^lon 1 have been able to collect so far, the course may be out
pned as follows:
Hygiene—Ways to maintain health: practical ways of daily
life.
Social Customs—Traditions, manners, customs, kinship, and
other social and human relationships.
Nature—Appreciation of Nature
Annuals, plants
Machines and their usage
4- Spoken Language—Courtesy is emphasized.
Recommended books
_ M ays and attitude of Reading
°*. -Appreciation of Arts and Craft.
Along with the efforts on the part of the government, indepen,tliL cMizens started* to wage a campaign for improving the trainyounger generation, particularly in regard to reading
apdio-yisual materials. It was a magazine retailer in a little
E-oxir, outside of Tokyo, who refused to sell morally degrade!1s, magazines published in Tokyo. His statement met with great
S'^01^"3 ^^d was supported by retailers in other cities including
aHt:'
-
H
Magazine Retail Dealers Association of Japan in Tokyo
• ^Mat 21 magazines published in Tokyo will not be handled
inenMers as they may be detrimental to the moral standards
rt-inger generation. Finally, the publishers concerned made
ax nouncements to the effect that they will no longer publish
(Continued on page 8)
Sees Menace
In Peking U. N
intense pressure from commu
nism.
It is the only industrially ad
vanced member of the AfroAsian group.
And as a recent underdevelop country, it is in the best posi
tion among industrialized na
tions to understand problems of
backward lands.
Ushiba, addressing a Univer
sity of B.C. extension depart
ment seminar on the Nev* Japan,
claimed that the desire for world
peace is stronger in Japan than
in any other country.
He said this developed from
Japan’s defeat in the Second
World War, the nation’s first
military defeat in 2,000 years.
Ushiba said that Japan’s basic
problem is that while it ranks
sixth in the world' in industrial
it is placed 23rd
arrested when they attempted to production,
among* countries in standard of
march through Albany recently. living.
If arrested, a third Canadian,
TOURISTS COMING
Peter Light will fly to Albany
Annual per capita income is
to replace them,
This march only $460, he said. The figue for
hopes to continue to Guantanamo Canada averages about $1,600 a
year. It represents the gross in
Bay, Cuba.
come related to the entire popu
lation.
o
He said Japan seeks to improve
its relations with the free world,
LATEST REPORT: Miss Mary particularly with its Pacific
Suzuki of Montreal on the Com- neighbor, Canada.
He said Japanese tourists may
mittee For Non-Violent Action
be a familiar sight in Canada
was arrested ion Monday and this summer and fall, particularly
charged with parading without a in Vancouver, because travel re
city permit and refusing to obey strictions are being modified:
police officer’s command to dis April 1.
He said many Japanese have
perse. The group carried signs been saving for trips abroad this
such as: “Defend Freedom With year.
Non-Violent Action” and “If Your
Conscience Demands It, Refuse
To Serve In The Armed Forces'’.
This latest action brings to 27,
the number arrested from this
group in Albany, Georgia.
in favor of Communist China's
By FRED ALLGOOD
VANCOUVER.—Japan intends admission, and 57 against).
to maintain a tough line in the PEACE THREAT
Japan, Ushiba said, did not be
United Nations over the admis
lieve it possible to recognize both
sion of Communist China.
Nobuhiko Ushiba, Japanese Chinas, and has no plans to
ambassador to Canada, said re change its policy of recognizing
cently in Vancouver:
“A two- Nationalist China.
He suggested the adYnission of
thirds majority should be neces
sary7 to approve Communist Communist China to the United
Nations would threaten world
China’s admission.”
Under U.N. procedure a matter peace.
He said Japan holds a key in
of .widespread concern requires
the
world for three reasons:
a two-third rather than a simple
It
is in the front line of Eastmajority.
(Last October 41 nations voted West tensions and the object of
Nisei Peace Marcher
From Montreal Arrested
A Montreal
MONTREAL.
Nisei is one of 2 Canadians that
have left for Albany, Georgia to
join a group of Cuba-bound
Peace Marchers.
She is Miss Mary Suzuki, 26,
of Montreal. The other is Michael
Newman of Vancouver.
17 members (white and negro)
of that group have .already been
J. C. Woman Fined
As A Bootlegger
VANCOUVER.—Kay Goto, 64,
of the Lion Hotel, 316 Powell,
was fined1 $100 recently after* she
pleaded guilty to keeping liquor
for sale in the Kikusui Sukiyaki
Restaurant, 374 Powell, last Jan.
13.
Police investigating an assault
complaint found beer and liquor
in the restaurant, court was told.
Negro Pen Pals
Boycott Stirs
Wide Controversy
TOKYO.—The boycott of Ne
gro pen pals by a junior high
school in Japan has stirred up a
TORONTO. — The privacy of actor Richard Burton was pierced hornet’s nest on both sides of the
much publicized Toronto visitors for the first time last week by a Pacific.
Students of the Third Munici
actress Elizabeth Taylor and Sansei fan.
pal Junior High School in Bisai,
Noel Kawano, 13, slipped into Aichi prefecture, proposed ex
the couple’s suite through a tem changing letters with Lincoln
porary barricade of a security7 Junior High School in Minnea
guard while he was making a polis, Minn., last November. Back
came an enthusiastic response—
telephone call.
a batch of 45 letters from Lin
And
just
what
juicey
morsel
coln
’s students.
EDMONTON.—The
Japanese
Shozo
Asai, instructor of Eng
ambassador to Canada said re of gossip material did she hear ?
lish
at
the
school who arranged
cently Japanese industrialists are
She heard Richard Burton re । for the correspondence,
found
planning to visit the Edmonton hearsing his lines for his forth
; himself in a highly embarrasing
area to investigate possibilities
coming role in Hamlet at the 1 position.
of establishing branch plants.
He wrote a letter of apology
An Edmonton trade missions Okeefe Centre in this city, and'
to
Lincoln Junior High, and ex
visited Japan early this year and Elizabeth Taylor telling one of
plained
the situation.
the ambassador, Nobuhiko Ushi her dogs not to bark.
“
Thank
you very much for
ba, said it “provoked a great deal
Ces't
La
Vie.
sending
your
students’ letters. I
of interest in the area.”
was glad to receive them, and at
; the same time, I was surprised
- indeed at so many letters, be
cause I had expected a few pen
pals. So I had to find more stu
dents who wished to exchange
SAN FRANCISCO. — Infor ried to Sekine. Takagi said Seki letters.
“Besides, I am sorry to inform
mation leading to the where ne resided in Tokyo at Ohta-ku, you that I did not know your
abouts of author Jack Londons Demenchofu, 6-Chome 12.
school was for Negroes. I was
Sekine, described as in his 70's completely at a loss how to make
Japanese friend and servant, Se
kine has been offered by .an Ame was in the scrap business in the an apology to your students who
United States until the 1930s wrote letters with pleasure, be
rican Nisei.
when he returned to Japan. He - cause my students do not want
A reader of the story, Takeshi was said to have known Jack
(Continued on page 8)
Eakagi. said an Aunt was mar- London intimately.
T. O. Sansei Sneaks In On Liz & Dick
Japanese Plan
Visit To Alberta
Hot Lead On London’s Pal
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
Japan Ambassador Ushiba Says.
The Social Impact Of
Japanese
!j Span’s Younger Generation
By Mr. K, OKAZAKI
Japan Consul, Winnipeg, Man.
(Text from a speech given at University Women’s Club)
Cont. From Last Week
■According to the new inheritance law, whatever, material wealth
.'the' parents leave, must be divided equally among their children,
■regardless of the number. Until the end of the war, the farmers
could leave their farms entirely to one son, as their ancestors had
•fof o-enerations. but now the farms must be divided equally among
r'thfe children of’ the owner at each generation. An inheritance tax
also be levied on the receivers. The size of the farm will na
turally'become smaller and smaller with each generation. Even the
'size of the original farm was not big in comparison to a farm here
-ii^Canada. You can easily conceive how small the size of any farm
could be in Japan.
Y Under such circumstances, a man cannot make a sufficient
dying from his share of the farm land which is very7 often less
f^nan acre. He has to sell it to his brothers or other enterprisers
i will convert it to more profitable use as a residential or indus.-.^al area. Certainly, I do not advocate the old tenant system, but
kYatheast something must be done to improve the New Land System.
Even the eldest son may7 not be able to live on what he inherits from
-his father. Foreseeing the future financial, economic and domestic
I difficulties, verv often the sons leave their parent's homes and
At^aUish their own living elsewhere. Many of the younger people
^ longer feel obliged to look after their aged parents. According
the law, each one is independent from the other. At present, old
e pensions, homes for the aged and other philanthropic instituare becoming a necessity in communities in Japan. When the
eal of filial piety was taught at school, such cases as desertion
old parents or killing of kin-parents were never heard of. ,At
LN
st in the old days, young men had respect for the aged; but
rs ey no longer do. They7 steal _ even from their own parents,
ney started to take a vex*y7 egotistic and individualistic attitude,
;o
hat harmony can they create in* their community7? Such elements
e the causes of much social unrest.
Three years ago, ia young man of 19 years of age killed Mr.
•wAAsanuma, the leader of the Socialist Party, at the Hibiya Public
'Hall, when he was addressing the. public. Lately, another young
D. Sinan attempted to assassinate Premier Ikeda when he went to a city
Brth of Tokyo for an election campaign. Recently, two high school
U1’!® were strangled by two young men. The reason given by- tnem
^r their killing was just that these girls shouted loudly when they7
“wre attacked.
'
.
i The Union of all Students of Japan (Zengakuren) staged a big
Inionstration when Mr. Haggerty, the Press Secretary7 to Former
.S. President Eisenhower, came to Japan. This was a disgrace lo
ye whole country of Japan, as the Japanese Government had to
isk the U.S. Government to cancel the trip of the President to
span in spite of the fact _that an invitation had been extended to
®m. These young people do not understand1 what they7 are doing.
ley are just instigated by7 a few leaders who take advantage Ox
lie breakdown of respect for old! traditions.
In consideration of the increasing rate of juvenile delinquency,
^remier Ikeda, after due approval by7 the Diet, asked the Ministry7
of Education to adopt a policy for fostering better character in
young men. In spite of the opposition presented by the Teachers
Union, the Ministry7 of Education adopted moral education as part
of the school curriculumn. At this stage, the parents gave full sup
port to Moral Education and thus it was adopted 2 years ago. Ox
course, I am not .advocating teaching of Ethics as a subject re
quiring a written examination on which an appi'opi'iate grade wou.d
>e given, but I’m greatly in favor of it as a means to set a certain
moral standard or code which is required by7 a community7 in ordei
। ensure a decent way of living.
_
As I do not have a specific school curriculum of Japan with
^iie, I cannot inform you of the precise contents and method ox
.,.Ma^linS of the Moral Education course, but according to the infor^^la^lon 1 have been able to collect so far, the course may be out
pned as follows:
Hygiene—Ways to maintain health: practical ways of daily
life.
Social Customs—Traditions, manners, customs, kinship, and
other social and human relationships.
Nature—Appreciation of Nature
Annuals, plants
Machines and their usage
4- Spoken Language—Courtesy is emphasized.
Recommended books
_ M ays and attitude of Reading
°*. -Appreciation of Arts and Craft.
Along with the efforts on the part of the government, indepen,tliL cMizens started* to wage a campaign for improving the trainyounger generation, particularly in regard to reading
apdio-yisual materials. It was a magazine retailer in a little
E-oxir, outside of Tokyo, who refused to sell morally degrade!1s, magazines published in Tokyo. His statement met with great
S'^01^"3 ^^d was supported by retailers in other cities including
aHt:'
-
H
Magazine Retail Dealers Association of Japan in Tokyo
• ^Mat 21 magazines published in Tokyo will not be handled
inenMers as they may be detrimental to the moral standards
rt-inger generation. Finally, the publishers concerned made
ax nouncements to the effect that they will no longer publish
(Continued on page 8)
Sees Menace
In Peking U. N
intense pressure from commu
nism.
It is the only industrially ad
vanced member of the AfroAsian group.
And as a recent underdevelop country, it is in the best posi
tion among industrialized na
tions to understand problems of
backward lands.
Ushiba, addressing a Univer
sity of B.C. extension depart
ment seminar on the Nev* Japan,
claimed that the desire for world
peace is stronger in Japan than
in any other country.
He said this developed from
Japan’s defeat in the Second
World War, the nation’s first
military defeat in 2,000 years.
Ushiba said that Japan’s basic
problem is that while it ranks
sixth in the world' in industrial
it is placed 23rd
arrested when they attempted to production,
among* countries in standard of
march through Albany recently. living.
If arrested, a third Canadian,
TOURISTS COMING
Peter Light will fly to Albany
Annual per capita income is
to replace them,
This march only $460, he said. The figue for
hopes to continue to Guantanamo Canada averages about $1,600 a
year. It represents the gross in
Bay, Cuba.
come related to the entire popu
lation.
o
He said Japan seeks to improve
its relations with the free world,
LATEST REPORT: Miss Mary particularly with its Pacific
Suzuki of Montreal on the Com- neighbor, Canada.
He said Japanese tourists may
mittee For Non-Violent Action
be a familiar sight in Canada
was arrested ion Monday and this summer and fall, particularly
charged with parading without a in Vancouver, because travel re
city permit and refusing to obey strictions are being modified:
police officer’s command to dis April 1.
He said many Japanese have
perse. The group carried signs been saving for trips abroad this
such as: “Defend Freedom With year.
Non-Violent Action” and “If Your
Conscience Demands It, Refuse
To Serve In The Armed Forces'’.
This latest action brings to 27,
the number arrested from this
group in Albany, Georgia.
in favor of Communist China's
By FRED ALLGOOD
VANCOUVER.—Japan intends admission, and 57 against).
to maintain a tough line in the PEACE THREAT
Japan, Ushiba said, did not be
United Nations over the admis
lieve it possible to recognize both
sion of Communist China.
Nobuhiko Ushiba, Japanese Chinas, and has no plans to
ambassador to Canada, said re change its policy of recognizing
cently in Vancouver:
“A two- Nationalist China.
He suggested the adYnission of
thirds majority should be neces
sary7 to approve Communist Communist China to the United
Nations would threaten world
China’s admission.”
Under U.N. procedure a matter peace.
He said Japan holds a key in
of .widespread concern requires
the
world for three reasons:
a two-third rather than a simple
It
is in the front line of Eastmajority.
(Last October 41 nations voted West tensions and the object of
Nisei Peace Marcher
From Montreal Arrested
A Montreal
MONTREAL.
Nisei is one of 2 Canadians that
have left for Albany, Georgia to
join a group of Cuba-bound
Peace Marchers.
She is Miss Mary Suzuki, 26,
of Montreal. The other is Michael
Newman of Vancouver.
17 members (white and negro)
of that group have .already been
J. C. Woman Fined
As A Bootlegger
VANCOUVER.—Kay Goto, 64,
of the Lion Hotel, 316 Powell,
was fined1 $100 recently after* she
pleaded guilty to keeping liquor
for sale in the Kikusui Sukiyaki
Restaurant, 374 Powell, last Jan.
13.
Police investigating an assault
complaint found beer and liquor
in the restaurant, court was told.
Negro Pen Pals
Boycott Stirs
Wide Controversy
TOKYO.—The boycott of Ne
gro pen pals by a junior high
school in Japan has stirred up a
TORONTO. — The privacy of actor Richard Burton was pierced hornet’s nest on both sides of the
much publicized Toronto visitors for the first time last week by a Pacific.
Students of the Third Munici
actress Elizabeth Taylor and Sansei fan.
pal Junior High School in Bisai,
Noel Kawano, 13, slipped into Aichi prefecture, proposed ex
the couple’s suite through a tem changing letters with Lincoln
porary barricade of a security7 Junior High School in Minnea
guard while he was making a polis, Minn., last November. Back
came an enthusiastic response—
telephone call.
a batch of 45 letters from Lin
And
just
what
juicey
morsel
coln
’s students.
EDMONTON.—The
Japanese
Shozo
Asai, instructor of Eng
ambassador to Canada said re of gossip material did she hear ?
lish
at
the
school who arranged
cently Japanese industrialists are
She heard Richard Burton re । for the correspondence,
found
planning to visit the Edmonton hearsing his lines for his forth
; himself in a highly embarrasing
area to investigate possibilities
coming role in Hamlet at the 1 position.
of establishing branch plants.
He wrote a letter of apology
An Edmonton trade missions Okeefe Centre in this city, and'
to
Lincoln Junior High, and ex
visited Japan early this year and Elizabeth Taylor telling one of
plained
the situation.
the ambassador, Nobuhiko Ushi her dogs not to bark.
“
Thank
you very much for
ba, said it “provoked a great deal
Ces't
La
Vie.
sending
your
students’ letters. I
of interest in the area.”
was glad to receive them, and at
; the same time, I was surprised
- indeed at so many letters, be
cause I had expected a few pen
pals. So I had to find more stu
dents who wished to exchange
SAN FRANCISCO. — Infor ried to Sekine. Takagi said Seki letters.
“Besides, I am sorry to inform
mation leading to the where ne resided in Tokyo at Ohta-ku, you that I did not know your
abouts of author Jack Londons Demenchofu, 6-Chome 12.
school was for Negroes. I was
Sekine, described as in his 70's completely at a loss how to make
Japanese friend and servant, Se
kine has been offered by .an Ame was in the scrap business in the an apology to your students who
United States until the 1930s wrote letters with pleasure, be
rican Nisei.
when he returned to Japan. He - cause my students do not want
A reader of the story, Takeshi was said to have known Jack
(Continued on page 8)
Eakagi. said an Aunt was mar- London intimately.
T. O. Sansei Sneaks In On Liz & Dick
Japanese Plan
Visit To Alberta
Hot Lead On London’s Pal
Page 2
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479 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B Ont.
Phone: EM. 6-5005
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Page 7
eff^f oo<f .Oology
i
I
By STELLA ITO
1
Cucumbers
Taber Alta. Buddhist Church To Hold Celebration
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
r T^EE-‘ AIw- — The Tab;
completed recently.
-bUGuliist
Churcn will hold cel
OSCAR'S
TJ
Somewhere from the dim mental hall of me^orfe^ we vec~n
The church is aiso pushing- the
in uraTions on Saturday, March 21st
1509
Dundas
(at Duiferin)—LE. 2-42S7
Mnchent from an adventure story—a pioneer motlier
extension project of the temple
at
2:00
p.m.
for
the
newly
erect
^gdaren one day, saw a tribe of warriors approaching Hie cabin
and hope to have it completed bv
She 5asr?y went t0 ^et them at the door X ^ Okuden, where the image of the celebration date. The Chief
It is a good policy to
Headed with offerings of salt, trinkets and bolts of fabric lU i„- Duudha will stand.
^bhor and his wife will offer
have the RIGHT POLICY
. Construction work on the Oku- messages on this occasion.
'faianMhook dleir hea^s, yelling, “kukuba, kukuba,” refusing
Consult
den started last summer and was
4
°¥ K°neen W°manl el?°We? ^th ™canny perception, hustled
WALES and DUNCAN
*
co^n yo the cellar, emerged with neaps of cucumbers The Ind-MrINSURANCE AGENTS
toe °0t; reJT°: - ‘ ‘
« as much as we can r^
y Kujo Memorial Service At Toronto Buddhist
■>f
story. ^ay hs time to get this column rolliim,
1
TORONTO. — The public is
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
'
W-e^her re call it kulcuba, kuri, or cucumber, thi” veo-etaNe
than ten thousand students. The
cordially
_
invited
to
attend
t
Phone WA. 1-3171
:hc
.M1™1 the meIon family has been used almost •oieiv
°
? ano Lady Kujo Memorial service ।on Asoka hospital is also a land
^salads. But have you tried using them as coolmark in Tokyo which services the
tables ? Thpv Feb. 16th from 2:00 PAI.
aie delicious!
poor
and forgotten
Lady Kujo is known for her ini
j p
FRIED CUCUMBERS
Offering
this
forest and work in establishing a will be sent from
.
Pare and slice cucumber in one-third inch simps Dry
NISHIMURA
to
aid
the
higher .women's role in life by es hospital.
paper towels and sprinkle some salt and pepper Dred-e
flour- tablishing schools and social wel
m dip in eggs and crumbs. Saute in a little butter or frv
The public is welcome to at^ar DJaino0n paper toweL One ^rge cucumber wM mike en deep fare agencies. Among the schools
tend
and help this worthy cause.
slices tor a servings.
*
1 L en
Picture Frames
sue helped establish, the Kyoto
Womens
College
today
has
more
t
v 4 BAKED STUFFED CUCUMBERS
Ingredients:
*
*
CUSTOM FRAMING
3 cucumbers ■
TU cup bread crumbs
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
JtTRO Executive Donates $100.00 To I.C. Centre
(S. ol Woodlawn)
P-’ cup finely’- chopped ham
Toronto
^ORONTO.—Mr. Shunichi Azu- of Jetro of Japan.
14 tbsp, grated cheese
”ia’ ,Executive Director of Japan
'
Method:
Also to the following- per
Trade Centre, Toronto, person
,,
Tare cucumbers, cut in 2 inch slices
n
sons,
we wish to express our
pwrh spoon.
’ C1O^'M- Remove seeds ally' donated 8100.00 to the Japa
sincere
for their
nese Canadian Cultural CeVro. generous appreciation
t.^^^
>««e
donations:
commemorating the opening- and
Aoyagi Club, Toronto $50.00;
, lop VZ siL“?ta“« «?™z™
J"Vture- sending with it, his best wishes Mrs. Matsuko Chiba $100.00; Mr.
Barrister & Solicitor
I
for continued success in this g’reat
Joe Miyauchi $25.00 Mr. Zenichi
o\en about 30 minutes.
CUp 1C1 ba^e in moderate venture, reported the. Centre.
Cameron, Weldon
Thiough his efforts, the Centre Kinoshita $10.00; Mrs. Nobu Na
Buttered bread crumbs or more o-ratei
i
j 01 top instead of tomato slices.
°
" cheese can be sprimded will be receiving in the near fu- kamura $10.00; Mrs. E. Seki
Brewin & McCallum
tuie, many valuable material do ^b.00.
o n
CUCUMBER AND TOFU
o72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
nations from the headquarters
pieces
of pork cooked
witfh
J.C. Centre
peppers,
eggplants
or chunks
Z ce“e“vWWfVt^ s
EM. 3-4381
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C.
*
are a
of flavor,
^
Nirvana Day To Be Held At Toronto Buddhist
n *OrvONTO. — The
Nirvana the previous years where the inDay Service will be held on Feb Stallation service was held during
9th from 11:00 A.M. The Rev. the afternoon Japanese Language
3.?
alnua whl speak on the signi service.
each time. Pare and slice 2 cubes
v
ivceives more praises ficance
of this dhy in the life of ? Also on schedule on Nirvana,
sheer this is the time to use Pto
tlin- P P°u have a the Buddhists
who are pursuing
htrle black pepper and % tsp" Ajinomoto ' Ch3301?
1
3alt> tins way of life in the Western f -Day is the official opening of the
: onion and mix with cukes
°P 2 sprigs of green hemisphere.
new church library which is head
?ea.n Stir quickly anti leave
a"d * Weour
ed by Morgan Harris (English
During’ the service, the officers books) and Kanezo Nagao (JaA ou 11 be making this salad again . . . S agai™*'1
of the 1964 cabinet of the Toron- p.anese section) and assisted by
^^ Luugiiisc Church will be in Mrs. Lillian Ide.
stalled,
this is a step ahead from
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
CUKES WITH SOUR CREAM
I salad'because i^CayTS^
Res: ^g. 3.675g
ERNEST JOMOKI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
Van. Keiro-kai Has Senior Citizens Party
VANCOUVER, B.C.—For the senior citizens aged'
from 70 to
city s Japaneso-Canadians it was
the Day of the Prawn recently.
, The association sets aside one
Prawns topped the menu at a jaay
a year to show respect for
keiro kai (senior citizen’s party) ! senior citizens and to honor the
ill the Japanese Hall, at 475 men who pioneered Japanese so
Alexander.
ciety in Vancouver.
They were chosen because to
The first Japanese settled in
Japanese, prawns are a symbol of Vancouver in the 1890s.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
longevity.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The party was .a compromise
Gordon Kadota, of 5626 Larch, • between Canadian and Japanese
Office Hours Saturday
Hi
October to April Inclusive
who organized the keiro kai, ex customs. The guests ate Japanese
plained:
‘‘Prawns have whisker5 mod sitting at tables and chairs
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513
and
backs
that are bent.”
Building
Canadian-style
rather
than"
Vancouver branch of the Ja squating on the floor.
TORONTO
‘
panese-Canadian Citizens AssoC.M. 5-3323
—
g63. go. 7-3427
They sang both Canadian and
elation threw
party for 60 1 Japanese songs.
:
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
ffesh meal' and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
Phone EM. 6-5589
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
J
SIL Bathurst St.
9' 1964
•k’M.—Religious School
11-00
—M°™ing Service
Nirvana Day"
n^S!a!ia^ion of Directors
2-00 PM10? °P®ning of Library
Bus: EM. 6-9797
1384]/2 Queen W.
t BOWUNG
=
s
arc- t;:e results of rhe
5-P:n Bowling Lsagu-ary 18, 1954: A DIVL
Vanco
SION?
REAR OF STORE
urstiZ- V:
WEST, TORONTO
®
EM. 6-5711
o
6 Mas
kon.-ie
S'
free DELIVERY EVERYDAY
B DI VIS
<
Co
s
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
: TOSH IWAI
SCOPES
A CLASi: Gordie Mcryede 881 (3°6b
Kitagawa 851 (338); Kay Inouye
cob (jiO); j ad Kitagawa 803 (348); Jack
ramamoto 773; Tom Nomura 729; Nobby
I°e Kuramoto 707; Yukito
Maruno /0o; Geri Fujisawa 761 (336)
rtsuko Yoshida 744; Pat Nosaki /'12;
V'Cnn.e itozaxi 7Co; Mich Fujisavza 701.
;WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
’
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board ■
and Pixoto Co-op *
B CLASS:
Toyoda 729; Mits Kamimura 718; ' Miff v
Ogawa 668; Aki Asai 682; Frank Nozak; 652; I obby yamaoka 661; Joyce
Murata 621; Sat Hamaguchi 608.
C CLASS Koiti Maruno 763; Toi-n
Fujisawa 72: ; Harry Ryomoio 698; Fuji
Miki 688,- 1 c
joe
Mukuyama I
Aki Takasaki 627;
Ryujin 645.
J^&ta
OFTORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
p:=^1V
AND ^^ selected 60 rempes
household '6 aFanese Cooking Companions. 50 Pages.
cook book. ?1.00 (postage incIuded).
’
COOKING. 148 page text with 24
S«d I
*“S by ^ Tomi Egami. 88.50.
Oreet West Tnto°P^V°: TIle Vex- Canadian, 479 Queen
AUTO
p
3
t
I
i
3
—
FIRE
—
life! i
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
i
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
p3u=. 366-5812
Res. PL 9-8317
OFFICE
EM. 4-1324
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
& Trousers
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister <& Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
"When I’m seized zee us for a nets org?
i
I
By STELLA ITO
1
Cucumbers
Taber Alta. Buddhist Church To Hold Celebration
SKIS
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
r T^EE-‘ AIw- — The Tab;
completed recently.
-bUGuliist
Churcn will hold cel
OSCAR'S
TJ
Somewhere from the dim mental hall of me^orfe^ we vec~n
The church is aiso pushing- the
in uraTions on Saturday, March 21st
1509
Dundas
(at Duiferin)—LE. 2-42S7
Mnchent from an adventure story—a pioneer motlier
extension project of the temple
at
2:00
p.m.
for
the
newly
erect
^gdaren one day, saw a tribe of warriors approaching Hie cabin
and hope to have it completed bv
She 5asr?y went t0 ^et them at the door X ^ Okuden, where the image of the celebration date. The Chief
It is a good policy to
Headed with offerings of salt, trinkets and bolts of fabric lU i„- Duudha will stand.
^bhor and his wife will offer
have the RIGHT POLICY
. Construction work on the Oku- messages on this occasion.
'faianMhook dleir hea^s, yelling, “kukuba, kukuba,” refusing
Consult
den started last summer and was
4
°¥ K°neen W°manl el?°We? ^th ™canny perception, hustled
WALES and DUNCAN
*
co^n yo the cellar, emerged with neaps of cucumbers The Ind-MrINSURANCE AGENTS
toe °0t; reJT°: - ‘ ‘
« as much as we can r^
y Kujo Memorial Service At Toronto Buddhist
■>f
story. ^ay hs time to get this column rolliim,
1
TORONTO. — The public is
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
'
W-e^her re call it kulcuba, kuri, or cucumber, thi” veo-etaNe
than ten thousand students. The
cordially
_
invited
to
attend
t
Phone WA. 1-3171
:hc
.M1™1 the meIon family has been used almost •oieiv
°
? ano Lady Kujo Memorial service ।on Asoka hospital is also a land
^salads. But have you tried using them as coolmark in Tokyo which services the
tables ? Thpv Feb. 16th from 2:00 PAI.
aie delicious!
poor
and forgotten
Lady Kujo is known for her ini
j p
FRIED CUCUMBERS
Offering
this
forest and work in establishing a will be sent from
.
Pare and slice cucumber in one-third inch simps Dry
NISHIMURA
to
aid
the
higher .women's role in life by es hospital.
paper towels and sprinkle some salt and pepper Dred-e
flour- tablishing schools and social wel
m dip in eggs and crumbs. Saute in a little butter or frv
The public is welcome to at^ar DJaino0n paper toweL One ^rge cucumber wM mike en deep fare agencies. Among the schools
tend
and help this worthy cause.
slices tor a servings.
*
1 L en
Picture Frames
sue helped establish, the Kyoto
Womens
College
today
has
more
t
v 4 BAKED STUFFED CUCUMBERS
Ingredients:
*
*
CUSTOM FRAMING
3 cucumbers ■
TU cup bread crumbs
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
JtTRO Executive Donates $100.00 To I.C. Centre
(S. ol Woodlawn)
P-’ cup finely’- chopped ham
Toronto
^ORONTO.—Mr. Shunichi Azu- of Jetro of Japan.
14 tbsp, grated cheese
”ia’ ,Executive Director of Japan
'
Method:
Also to the following- per
Trade Centre, Toronto, person
,,
Tare cucumbers, cut in 2 inch slices
n
sons,
we wish to express our
pwrh spoon.
’ C1O^'M- Remove seeds ally' donated 8100.00 to the Japa
sincere
for their
nese Canadian Cultural CeVro. generous appreciation
t.^^^
>««e
donations:
commemorating the opening- and
Aoyagi Club, Toronto $50.00;
, lop VZ siL“?ta“« «?™z™
J"Vture- sending with it, his best wishes Mrs. Matsuko Chiba $100.00; Mr.
Barrister & Solicitor
I
for continued success in this g’reat
Joe Miyauchi $25.00 Mr. Zenichi
o\en about 30 minutes.
CUp 1C1 ba^e in moderate venture, reported the. Centre.
Cameron, Weldon
Thiough his efforts, the Centre Kinoshita $10.00; Mrs. Nobu Na
Buttered bread crumbs or more o-ratei
i
j 01 top instead of tomato slices.
°
" cheese can be sprimded will be receiving in the near fu- kamura $10.00; Mrs. E. Seki
Brewin & McCallum
tuie, many valuable material do ^b.00.
o n
CUCUMBER AND TOFU
o72 Bay St.
—
Toronto
nations from the headquarters
pieces
of pork cooked
witfh
J.C. Centre
peppers,
eggplants
or chunks
Z ce“e“vWWfVt^ s
EM. 3-4381
F. A, BREWIN, Q.C.
*
are a
of flavor,
^
Nirvana Day To Be Held At Toronto Buddhist
n *OrvONTO. — The
Nirvana the previous years where the inDay Service will be held on Feb Stallation service was held during
9th from 11:00 A.M. The Rev. the afternoon Japanese Language
3.?
alnua whl speak on the signi service.
each time. Pare and slice 2 cubes
v
ivceives more praises ficance
of this dhy in the life of ? Also on schedule on Nirvana,
sheer this is the time to use Pto
tlin- P P°u have a the Buddhists
who are pursuing
htrle black pepper and % tsp" Ajinomoto ' Ch3301?
1
3alt> tins way of life in the Western f -Day is the official opening of the
: onion and mix with cukes
°P 2 sprigs of green hemisphere.
new church library which is head
?ea.n Stir quickly anti leave
a"d * Weour
ed by Morgan Harris (English
During’ the service, the officers books) and Kanezo Nagao (JaA ou 11 be making this salad again . . . S agai™*'1
of the 1964 cabinet of the Toron- p.anese section) and assisted by
^^ Luugiiisc Church will be in Mrs. Lillian Ide.
stalled,
this is a step ahead from
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
CUKES WITH SOUR CREAM
I salad'because i^CayTS^
Res: ^g. 3.675g
ERNEST JOMOKI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
TORONTO
Van. Keiro-kai Has Senior Citizens Party
VANCOUVER, B.C.—For the senior citizens aged'
from 70 to
city s Japaneso-Canadians it was
the Day of the Prawn recently.
, The association sets aside one
Prawns topped the menu at a jaay
a year to show respect for
keiro kai (senior citizen’s party) ! senior citizens and to honor the
ill the Japanese Hall, at 475 men who pioneered Japanese so
Alexander.
ciety in Vancouver.
They were chosen because to
The first Japanese settled in
Japanese, prawns are a symbol of Vancouver in the 1890s.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
longevity.
NOTARY PUBLIC
The party was .a compromise
Gordon Kadota, of 5626 Larch, • between Canadian and Japanese
Office Hours Saturday
Hi
October to April Inclusive
who organized the keiro kai, ex customs. The guests ate Japanese
plained:
‘‘Prawns have whisker5 mod sitting at tables and chairs
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513
and
backs
that are bent.”
Building
Canadian-style
rather
than"
Vancouver branch of the Ja squating on the floor.
TORONTO
‘
panese-Canadian Citizens AssoC.M. 5-3323
—
g63. go. 7-3427
They sang both Canadian and
elation threw
party for 60 1 Japanese songs.
:
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
ffesh meal' and fish
order Thurs. and Pri.
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
JAPANESE AND
Phone EM. 6-5589
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
J
SIL Bathurst St.
9' 1964
•k’M.—Religious School
11-00
—M°™ing Service
Nirvana Day"
n^S!a!ia^ion of Directors
2-00 PM10? °P®ning of Library
Bus: EM. 6-9797
1384]/2 Queen W.
t BOWUNG
=
s
arc- t;:e results of rhe
5-P:n Bowling Lsagu-ary 18, 1954: A DIVL
Vanco
SION?
REAR OF STORE
urstiZ- V:
WEST, TORONTO
®
EM. 6-5711
o
6 Mas
kon.-ie
S'
free DELIVERY EVERYDAY
B DI VIS
<
Co
s
JAPANESE COOK BOOKS
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
SKATES, SKIS
547 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
: TOSH IWAI
SCOPES
A CLASi: Gordie Mcryede 881 (3°6b
Kitagawa 851 (338); Kay Inouye
cob (jiO); j ad Kitagawa 803 (348); Jack
ramamoto 773; Tom Nomura 729; Nobby
I°e Kuramoto 707; Yukito
Maruno /0o; Geri Fujisawa 761 (336)
rtsuko Yoshida 744; Pat Nosaki /'12;
V'Cnn.e itozaxi 7Co; Mich Fujisavza 701.
;WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
’
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board ■
and Pixoto Co-op *
B CLASS:
Toyoda 729; Mits Kamimura 718; ' Miff v
Ogawa 668; Aki Asai 682; Frank Nozak; 652; I obby yamaoka 661; Joyce
Murata 621; Sat Hamaguchi 608.
C CLASS Koiti Maruno 763; Toi-n
Fujisawa 72: ; Harry Ryomoio 698; Fuji
Miki 688,- 1 c
joe
Mukuyama I
Aki Takasaki 627;
Ryujin 645.
J^&ta
OFTORONTO
* FORMAL RENTALS
Custom Made Suits
p:=^1V
AND ^^ selected 60 rempes
household '6 aFanese Cooking Companions. 50 Pages.
cook book. ?1.00 (postage incIuded).
’
COOKING. 148 page text with 24
S«d I
*“S by ^ Tomi Egami. 88.50.
Oreet West Tnto°P^V°: TIle Vex- Canadian, 479 Queen
AUTO
p
3
t
I
i
3
—
FIRE
—
life! i
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
i
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
p3u=. 366-5812
Res. PL 9-8317
OFFICE
EM. 4-1324
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
& Trousers
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Barrister <& Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1003 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
437 Danforth Ave. Toronto
Tel. 463-8104
"When I’m seized zee us for a nets org?
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, February 5. 1G
jinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Vagaries
Okazaki, .
(Continued from page one9
THE HEW CANAD®
any magazine of an immoral nature, only the ones with contents of
Authorized as second class
a high cultural standard. Premier Ikeda is in favor of this volun and
for payment of postaaT;Post Office Department 9Ob
tary measure; however, he himself has no intention of prohibiting
any publication of any nature as he said such an act would probably
By LARRY TAJIRI
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher k
be a violation of the constitutional gurantee for freedom of the TSUMURA,
^-^- i ’-K
English
press, which Japan acquired at the great cost of war. Some critics
Notes From Manhattan
urge that TV stations should not televize programs having scenes Editor, KEN MORI, J
of stealing, fighting and killing among gangsters, as the trend of Section Editor and Adri
NEW YORK.—The campaign this past year to open more roles present crimes in Japan seem to follow more or less the types of
SUBSCRIPTION
in the theater to the Negro actor is bearing some fruit this season crimes shown on TV programs. Premier Ikeda at a Press Interview
«
Per
and there is a noticeable effort on’ the part of playwrights and pro recently stated that if necessary, some sort of Violence Control Law
S4.00 per 6 months
ducers to make the non-white a part of the theatrical scene.
may have to be promulgated.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 5
At present in the urban areas like Tokyo, there is a movement
The organized drive to create more roles for the non-white
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
actor was started at least two seasons ago when it was pointed out called “Give Small Kindness”. For distance, in a congested bus,
that the New York crowd scenes for the musical, “Subways Ate an aged standing passenger is given a little space squeezed out of
EMpire 6-5005
for Sleeping-” did not have a single Negro, a situation hardly realis the seats already occupied by the passengers. Old people are guided
tic in Manhattan which contains Harlem. Similarly, the integrated by hand across the streets.
Here in Canada, people enjoy abundant lives so they may not
chorus in a musical show was the exception.
The Negro, of course, is the largest minority involved, but any realize this sort of ordinary conduct is of some significance, but to
improvement certainly will benefit other groups visibly different people living in a city of 10 million population, such behavior does
not come so easily as to the people here. Elevation of moral stan
from the white majority.
dards and constant training will certainly offer the people of Japan
Female Help Wanted ^
*
*
*
i chance to stop and think what they should do.
THIS SEASON there are non-Caucasians among the dancers
The object of moral education can be attained through im A YOUNG girl for store cle-1
and singers of several Broadway musicals whose racial backgrounds provement of the environment in which people live. Efforts are Japan Camera Centre 2q3”yJ
Toronto. Phone 362-1555 (fores'
or color are irrelevant to the plot.
being made toward betterment of the community.
In plays, of course, the situation is more difficult to change
As the means of carrying out such a plan, Premier Ikeda asks HONEST efficient cleaning -,
v4^
since each character has a definite place in the plot scheme and young men to be religious minded. What he means, I believe, is-that days weekly. HU. 8-6320. ‘
race or color is often relevant.
constant mental and spiritual guidance are necessary in our daily SEWING BLOUSES^'h/J
In straight dramas the responsibility goes back to the play ^'^e' A^ present school education places too much emphasis on liver and pick up. Apply Be
Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St. W
•al
wright. In Edward Albee’s adaptation of “The Ballad of the Sad acquiring- Knowledge and accumulating skills without wisdom. As Phone
jbo-3782 (Toronto)
Cafe” the narrator of the strange and tragic story is a Negro, as social beings, each one of us must have sufficient ability and capa
rAm
.Single neecte rx___ fj-k?
is the narrator in off-Broadway's “Telemachus Clay.”
city to. give affection and love to others, .and also must have the tOPERATORS.
dJn ^^ skirts
The ideal would be to cast non-whites in roles pertinent to their firm will power to accomplish what we aim to do in ways that lead work. Good wages and wc-kir- At<i
^‘™s- App!y BWcha" Sinclair L-d7M
participation in American society until race or color no longer would also to the betterment of the community.
Knowledge, a sense of social responsibility, and firm will power Wellington St. W. (Toromo).
be a determinent in casting roles. In the past, of course, whites often
—these are attributes which should be part of the educational pro EXPERIENCED operators on I- a.m
have played non-white roles but the reverse is still only rarely true.
better dresses. Apply Title dik-~
The opera is far ahead of the legitimate theater in achieving a cess with school and home working together.
opadina Ave., Toronto.
1
Lately,
in
Japan
a
survey
was
conducted
and
it
revealed
that
sort of color blindness in casting. The Metropolitan Opera has pre
sented Leontyne Price as an Italian girl In “Tosca” and George youngsters regarded their mothers responsible for having given
Mal© Help Wanted j
Shirley, the tenor of Negro ancestry, as Lt. Pinkerton in “Butter them mental guidance and fostering the growth of affection, while
CHICK SEXOR required. AddIv ^
fly” and as the French painter in “La Boheme.” But this commend their fathers had cultivated their attitude or mode of will towards 686,
Windsor, Nova Scotia No* Q
life.
This
survey
apparently
shows
how
important
mothers
are
in
able policy is confined mainly to the major roles.
than Feb. 15. $7000.00 guaranteed. "1
our community. I have a high respect and admiration for the
mothers who bring up youngsters. They are, in the true sense, the
A SHOW which closed recently, “One Flew Over the builders of the. community. They certainly }ay the foundation for
Cuckoo’s Nest,” is one of the first in the theater in which a Nisei the place in which we live. If young men live up to the expectations TWO rooms for rent. Call after
p.m. 36 Mortimer. 465-4104 (Toron!
character appears completely outside the racial context. In the Dale ol their mothers, there will be a better community for all.
Wasserman play Nurse Gladys Nakamura, played excellently by
I really appreciate the thought and planning of Premier Ikeda
Michi Kobi, is presented without racial reference. Her distinction and others, and these measures to cultivate better character of
For Best Results
in the comedy-dr,ama is that she is the only one of the nurses in the young men may be needed in Japan to suppress juvenile delin- Use New Canadian Mi
mental hospital presented in a sympathetic lig-ht.
quencv, but all these are part of the struggle for the creation of a
“One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” starred Kirk Douglas in an better community and a better nation.
evening of wild comedy tinged with tragedy which was set in a
I am sure as long as we are conscious of what we need, and how
mental hospital in the Pacific Northwest. It received excellent to create a better nation, and we have mothers who give great
audience response but closed pre-maturely in a Broadway season affection and mental guidance to their sons and daughters^ the
lev
which is one of the best in years artistically, but which is suffering future of Japan will be even more promising than what it is today.
With ^8financially.
/COB
Douglas, however, has purchased the film rights to “'One Flew
M.
Otsuka
®s
Pen Pals. . . .
Over tlie Cuckoo’s Nest.”
(Continued from Page One}
As for Miss Kobi, who has a good scene with Douglas in the to write to Negroes. Japanese the Youth Council for Interna
Well here vel of
third act, she is a thorough professional with a background of off- have peculiar feelings toward tional Contact deplored what he
are smack iJli
Broadway, television, musical tents and films.
Negroes, Koreans and Jews as in termed the choosiness -of some
the middle of fn
During the past summer Miss Kobi played and sang the role your country.
the atomic age- find
schools in selecting pen pals. He
of Linda Low in “Flower .Drum Song” in eastern and midwestern _ “This is, of course, not the said most students preferred to
The world oi^music tents.
right attitude we should take correspond with Caucasians and
is gone
yesterday ...
. —ah-ealy£|]i
She has had the leads in such films as Columbia’s “'Twelve to l from a humanistic standpoint. We shunned Asians and Africans.
it is a thousand years behind
the Moon” and’ Paramount's’ '"Tokyo after Dark and her most re- are under an obligation to edu
us. For better or for 'voR,^e
cent movie appearance was in1 the comedy, “Cry for Happy.” Her cate students not to have such a
we must go forward into aKUga
television appearance^ include: roles in “Playhouse 90” .and other racialism.
ture that will be dominated
dramatic shows.
the colossus of atomic energj-^gr
Books On:
Sends Apology
It is difficult to foretell thi|g0
“But at present, it has not
direction—much less the sWjO^
JUDO
TIMES SQUARE has just a tinge of Little Tokyo these da
come
into
successful
effect.
—of things to come. Scientnsw
KARATE
•e are at bast a half-dozen Japanese shops in the Tinies Ssuare
apostles of gloom forecastAIKIDO
theatrical district and the former Bijou Theater on 45th street- Therefore, I had the .alternative
of
making
an
apology
to
you
and
instantaneous disintegration oi»'i
west of Broadway, where we saw William Saroyan’s “The Cave
Canon of Judo, K. Mifune
your
students
and
of
letting
my
the
world under the force K^jen
Illustrated
Kodokan
Judo
13,75
Dwellers” not too many seasons ago, is now the Toho Cinema. The
students
write
letters
not
to
tell
Kodokan
Judo,
a
guide
the
cleaving atom. ^c'r^!
Toho is currently showing a charabara film, “Bands on the Wind/’
to proficiency
3.50
equally
scientific PW^tgs^.
The best of the recent pictures at the Toho was Akira Kurosawa’s |: the"Iffact.
What is Judo, Kodokan
1.40
my students refuse to exexpect
an
era. of plenty
- L<
Judo 5 Aikido, K. Tomiki
"High and Low,” a drama about a kidnapping which Kurosawa
3.30
A complete guide to Judo,
mankind finally freed ihj,- e
aaapteu from Ed McBain s American novel and adapted to a Japa- j change letters because of NeR. W. Smith
■ groes, how hard it will hurt your
4.75
r
drudgery by the harness^;
The secret of Judo,
j students' feelings'
of the mighty mite.
J. Watanabe
2.00
The Mechanics of Judo,
I “Consequently, I let my stuWhat will it ultimately by
R. G. Blanchard
4.50
destroyer
or creator? Ye ti
j (Tents write letters, but they don’t
The Techniques of Judo,
tle
people
can only hope li
i know that the letters thev reS. Takagaki
4.5-3
the best and perhaps Wa.
ceived were written by Negroes.
The Sport of Judo, K. Kobayashi 3.75
Judo Training Method,
heal'd from the fact that tn. ,r>h^
. Letters of protest poured into
T. Ishikawa
9.75
blindin. flash that heraldthe Japanese embassy in WashA Guide to Judo, T. Ohashi
2.75
the birth of the new ci a i15
Karate, H. Nishiyama
। ington .and also to the Interna
8.75
Presents The
What
is
Karate,
M.
Oyama
7.15
presaged the end of a ternk:
tional Pen Friends Assn, in Ja
Way of Karate, G. E. Mattson S.50
war.
pan and the louth Council for
Practical Karate, M. Nakayama 3.50
There is little that t
Aikido, T. Kohei
International Contact in Tokyo.
8.75
What is Aikido, T. Kohei
age
person can do to ’K- lu
3.25
The council immediately asked
the
destiny
of atomic e
l for the help of the foreign office,
KAMEOKA
BOOKS
But
there
is
something
tie
i education ministry and the Aichi
all
of
us
can
—
.and should—’
Phone 36S-9934
I prefectural board of education In
for our future security as . f#er
settling, the case.
j
113 McCaul St.
as
for our present peace' - K
Goro Yamaguchi, an official of I
Toronto 2B, Ont.
mind. Life Insurance is ' ^'01
best protection against
Sac
proverbial Tainy day.' ^Efe
vide today for tomorrwc •' tcte:
shall be happy to discuss P-^
insurance program with )PS4
no obligation to yourself- C
me
—or drop in—today
‘•Oriental Cuisine" An English Language Cook Book Published
By The Taber Buddhist Women’s Association Is Provins: To
U.N.F. HALL
Be
A Wonderful Book For Nisei And Sansei Housekeepers.
(College i& Spadina)
Copies may be obtained at 81.25 (postage included) from:
CLASSIFIED!
LOOKING AHEM
S'
TYBS and Jr. YBA
Annual
Valentine
Dance
COOK BOOK
Miehael Otsuka, 04
Sunlife Of Canada
I. 1964
:00 a.m.
Admission:
Mrs. Kiyoko Tsuji,
P.O. Box 285.
Taber, Alberta.
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 7S2-S121
Wednesday, February 5. 1G
jinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Vagaries
Okazaki, .
(Continued from page one9
THE HEW CANAD®
any magazine of an immoral nature, only the ones with contents of
Authorized as second class
a high cultural standard. Premier Ikeda is in favor of this volun and
for payment of postaaT;Post Office Department 9Ob
tary measure; however, he himself has no intention of prohibiting
any publication of any nature as he said such an act would probably
By LARRY TAJIRI
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher k
be a violation of the constitutional gurantee for freedom of the TSUMURA,
^-^- i ’-K
English
press, which Japan acquired at the great cost of war. Some critics
Notes From Manhattan
urge that TV stations should not televize programs having scenes Editor, KEN MORI, J
of stealing, fighting and killing among gangsters, as the trend of Section Editor and Adri
NEW YORK.—The campaign this past year to open more roles present crimes in Japan seem to follow more or less the types of
SUBSCRIPTION
in the theater to the Negro actor is bearing some fruit this season crimes shown on TV programs. Premier Ikeda at a Press Interview
«
Per
and there is a noticeable effort on’ the part of playwrights and pro recently stated that if necessary, some sort of Violence Control Law
S4.00 per 6 months
ducers to make the non-white a part of the theatrical scene.
may have to be promulgated.
479 QUEEN ST. WEST 5
At present in the urban areas like Tokyo, there is a movement
The organized drive to create more roles for the non-white
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
actor was started at least two seasons ago when it was pointed out called “Give Small Kindness”. For distance, in a congested bus,
that the New York crowd scenes for the musical, “Subways Ate an aged standing passenger is given a little space squeezed out of
EMpire 6-5005
for Sleeping-” did not have a single Negro, a situation hardly realis the seats already occupied by the passengers. Old people are guided
tic in Manhattan which contains Harlem. Similarly, the integrated by hand across the streets.
Here in Canada, people enjoy abundant lives so they may not
chorus in a musical show was the exception.
The Negro, of course, is the largest minority involved, but any realize this sort of ordinary conduct is of some significance, but to
improvement certainly will benefit other groups visibly different people living in a city of 10 million population, such behavior does
not come so easily as to the people here. Elevation of moral stan
from the white majority.
dards and constant training will certainly offer the people of Japan
Female Help Wanted ^
*
*
*
i chance to stop and think what they should do.
THIS SEASON there are non-Caucasians among the dancers
The object of moral education can be attained through im A YOUNG girl for store cle-1
and singers of several Broadway musicals whose racial backgrounds provement of the environment in which people live. Efforts are Japan Camera Centre 2q3”yJ
Toronto. Phone 362-1555 (fores'
or color are irrelevant to the plot.
being made toward betterment of the community.
In plays, of course, the situation is more difficult to change
As the means of carrying out such a plan, Premier Ikeda asks HONEST efficient cleaning -,
v4^
since each character has a definite place in the plot scheme and young men to be religious minded. What he means, I believe, is-that days weekly. HU. 8-6320. ‘
race or color is often relevant.
constant mental and spiritual guidance are necessary in our daily SEWING BLOUSES^'h/J
In straight dramas the responsibility goes back to the play ^'^e' A^ present school education places too much emphasis on liver and pick up. Apply Be
Co. Ltd., 457 Richmond St. W
•al
wright. In Edward Albee’s adaptation of “The Ballad of the Sad acquiring- Knowledge and accumulating skills without wisdom. As Phone
jbo-3782 (Toronto)
Cafe” the narrator of the strange and tragic story is a Negro, as social beings, each one of us must have sufficient ability and capa
rAm
.Single neecte rx___ fj-k?
is the narrator in off-Broadway's “Telemachus Clay.”
city to. give affection and love to others, .and also must have the tOPERATORS.
dJn ^^ skirts
The ideal would be to cast non-whites in roles pertinent to their firm will power to accomplish what we aim to do in ways that lead work. Good wages and wc-kir- At<i
^‘™s- App!y BWcha" Sinclair L-d7M
participation in American society until race or color no longer would also to the betterment of the community.
Knowledge, a sense of social responsibility, and firm will power Wellington St. W. (Toromo).
be a determinent in casting roles. In the past, of course, whites often
—these are attributes which should be part of the educational pro EXPERIENCED operators on I- a.m
have played non-white roles but the reverse is still only rarely true.
better dresses. Apply Title dik-~
The opera is far ahead of the legitimate theater in achieving a cess with school and home working together.
opadina Ave., Toronto.
1
Lately,
in
Japan
a
survey
was
conducted
and
it
revealed
that
sort of color blindness in casting. The Metropolitan Opera has pre
sented Leontyne Price as an Italian girl In “Tosca” and George youngsters regarded their mothers responsible for having given
Mal© Help Wanted j
Shirley, the tenor of Negro ancestry, as Lt. Pinkerton in “Butter them mental guidance and fostering the growth of affection, while
CHICK SEXOR required. AddIv ^
fly” and as the French painter in “La Boheme.” But this commend their fathers had cultivated their attitude or mode of will towards 686,
Windsor, Nova Scotia No* Q
life.
This
survey
apparently
shows
how
important
mothers
are
in
able policy is confined mainly to the major roles.
than Feb. 15. $7000.00 guaranteed. "1
our community. I have a high respect and admiration for the
mothers who bring up youngsters. They are, in the true sense, the
A SHOW which closed recently, “One Flew Over the builders of the. community. They certainly }ay the foundation for
Cuckoo’s Nest,” is one of the first in the theater in which a Nisei the place in which we live. If young men live up to the expectations TWO rooms for rent. Call after
p.m. 36 Mortimer. 465-4104 (Toron!
character appears completely outside the racial context. In the Dale ol their mothers, there will be a better community for all.
Wasserman play Nurse Gladys Nakamura, played excellently by
I really appreciate the thought and planning of Premier Ikeda
Michi Kobi, is presented without racial reference. Her distinction and others, and these measures to cultivate better character of
For Best Results
in the comedy-dr,ama is that she is the only one of the nurses in the young men may be needed in Japan to suppress juvenile delin- Use New Canadian Mi
mental hospital presented in a sympathetic lig-ht.
quencv, but all these are part of the struggle for the creation of a
“One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” starred Kirk Douglas in an better community and a better nation.
evening of wild comedy tinged with tragedy which was set in a
I am sure as long as we are conscious of what we need, and how
mental hospital in the Pacific Northwest. It received excellent to create a better nation, and we have mothers who give great
audience response but closed pre-maturely in a Broadway season affection and mental guidance to their sons and daughters^ the
lev
which is one of the best in years artistically, but which is suffering future of Japan will be even more promising than what it is today.
With ^8financially.
/COB
Douglas, however, has purchased the film rights to “'One Flew
M.
Otsuka
®s
Pen Pals. . . .
Over tlie Cuckoo’s Nest.”
(Continued from Page One}
As for Miss Kobi, who has a good scene with Douglas in the to write to Negroes. Japanese the Youth Council for Interna
Well here vel of
third act, she is a thorough professional with a background of off- have peculiar feelings toward tional Contact deplored what he
are smack iJli
Broadway, television, musical tents and films.
Negroes, Koreans and Jews as in termed the choosiness -of some
the middle of fn
During the past summer Miss Kobi played and sang the role your country.
the atomic age- find
schools in selecting pen pals. He
of Linda Low in “Flower .Drum Song” in eastern and midwestern _ “This is, of course, not the said most students preferred to
The world oi^music tents.
right attitude we should take correspond with Caucasians and
is gone
yesterday ...
. —ah-ealy£|]i
She has had the leads in such films as Columbia’s “'Twelve to l from a humanistic standpoint. We shunned Asians and Africans.
it is a thousand years behind
the Moon” and’ Paramount's’ '"Tokyo after Dark and her most re- are under an obligation to edu
us. For better or for 'voR,^e
cent movie appearance was in1 the comedy, “Cry for Happy.” Her cate students not to have such a
we must go forward into aKUga
television appearance^ include: roles in “Playhouse 90” .and other racialism.
ture that will be dominated
dramatic shows.
the colossus of atomic energj-^gr
Books On:
Sends Apology
It is difficult to foretell thi|g0
“But at present, it has not
direction—much less the sWjO^
JUDO
TIMES SQUARE has just a tinge of Little Tokyo these da
come
into
successful
effect.
—of things to come. Scientnsw
KARATE
•e are at bast a half-dozen Japanese shops in the Tinies Ssuare
apostles of gloom forecastAIKIDO
theatrical district and the former Bijou Theater on 45th street- Therefore, I had the .alternative
of
making
an
apology
to
you
and
instantaneous disintegration oi»'i
west of Broadway, where we saw William Saroyan’s “The Cave
Canon of Judo, K. Mifune
your
students
and
of
letting
my
the
world under the force K^jen
Illustrated
Kodokan
Judo
13,75
Dwellers” not too many seasons ago, is now the Toho Cinema. The
students
write
letters
not
to
tell
Kodokan
Judo,
a
guide
the
cleaving atom. ^c'r^!
Toho is currently showing a charabara film, “Bands on the Wind/’
to proficiency
3.50
equally
scientific PW^tgs^.
The best of the recent pictures at the Toho was Akira Kurosawa’s |: the"Iffact.
What is Judo, Kodokan
1.40
my students refuse to exexpect
an
era. of plenty
- L<
Judo 5 Aikido, K. Tomiki
"High and Low,” a drama about a kidnapping which Kurosawa
3.30
A complete guide to Judo,
mankind finally freed ihj,- e
aaapteu from Ed McBain s American novel and adapted to a Japa- j change letters because of NeR. W. Smith
■ groes, how hard it will hurt your
4.75
r
drudgery by the harness^;
The secret of Judo,
j students' feelings'
of the mighty mite.
J. Watanabe
2.00
The Mechanics of Judo,
I “Consequently, I let my stuWhat will it ultimately by
R. G. Blanchard
4.50
destroyer
or creator? Ye ti
j (Tents write letters, but they don’t
The Techniques of Judo,
tle
people
can only hope li
i know that the letters thev reS. Takagaki
4.5-3
the best and perhaps Wa.
ceived were written by Negroes.
The Sport of Judo, K. Kobayashi 3.75
Judo Training Method,
heal'd from the fact that tn. ,r>h^
. Letters of protest poured into
T. Ishikawa
9.75
blindin. flash that heraldthe Japanese embassy in WashA Guide to Judo, T. Ohashi
2.75
the birth of the new ci a i15
Karate, H. Nishiyama
। ington .and also to the Interna
8.75
Presents The
What
is
Karate,
M.
Oyama
7.15
presaged the end of a ternk:
tional Pen Friends Assn, in Ja
Way of Karate, G. E. Mattson S.50
war.
pan and the louth Council for
Practical Karate, M. Nakayama 3.50
There is little that t
Aikido, T. Kohei
International Contact in Tokyo.
8.75
What is Aikido, T. Kohei
age
person can do to ’K- lu
3.25
The council immediately asked
the
destiny
of atomic e
l for the help of the foreign office,
KAMEOKA
BOOKS
But
there
is
something
tie
i education ministry and the Aichi
all
of
us
can
—
.and should—’
Phone 36S-9934
I prefectural board of education In
for our future security as . f#er
settling, the case.
j
113 McCaul St.
as
for our present peace' - K
Goro Yamaguchi, an official of I
Toronto 2B, Ont.
mind. Life Insurance is ' ^'01
best protection against
Sac
proverbial Tainy day.' ^Efe
vide today for tomorrwc •' tcte:
shall be happy to discuss P-^
insurance program with )PS4
no obligation to yourself- C
me
—or drop in—today
‘•Oriental Cuisine" An English Language Cook Book Published
By The Taber Buddhist Women’s Association Is Provins: To
U.N.F. HALL
Be
A Wonderful Book For Nisei And Sansei Housekeepers.
(College i& Spadina)
Copies may be obtained at 81.25 (postage included) from:
CLASSIFIED!
LOOKING AHEM
S'
TYBS and Jr. YBA
Annual
Valentine
Dance
COOK BOOK
Miehael Otsuka, 04
Sunlife Of Canada
I. 1964
:00 a.m.
Admission:
Mrs. Kiyoko Tsuji,
P.O. Box 285.
Taber, Alberta.
Parkway Plaza
Scarboro
Office HU. 9-3592
Res. 7S2-S121