Page 1
the new canadiai
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
To Begin. In 1965-66 Season . .
,£S Gillnetter 1
1 ship Tramprover did not. stop.
jjEW WESTMINSTER, B.u.
Japanese Canadian fisherman
Suto stated it. was still day3 he saw a seaman laughing ight when he saw the freighter
tim from a freighter that rearing d’own on him about two
led into his gillnetter on April miles awiay.
Ozawa Appointed Conductor
Of Toronto Symphony Orch
By John Kraglund
SK
TORONTO. — Seiji Ozawa, the Japanese,
“It didtn’t even reduce speed,”
Ue Suto, 2300 Dyke, Rich- said Suto, 34, lone occupant of conductor who won the enthusiastic acclaim o
Id. said he was a hit-and-run the 30-foot gillnetter Lougene.
critics and public alike in guest appearances
|im because the 10,000-ton
“There was one guy at the with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra this sea
starboard rail of the freightei son, has been appointed permanent conductor Ox
who just laughed at me as ms the TSO. The 28-year-old musician, replacing
boat sank,” said Suto, who was Walter Susskind, whose retirement at the end o
rescued uninjured by anothei
the 1964-65 season was announced last weer.,
fishboat.
will take over the post at the Minning
3RAMPT0N, Ont. — Kight
The
fishboat
did
no
go
to
the
1965-66 season. Mr. Ozawas appointment wa
|r old Sansei dancer, Wendy
bottom
of
the
Fraser
River
but
rano recently won a first prize
announced this week by R. W. Finlayson, presiid medal for a ballet solo (8- was towed to shore following the dent of the TSO Association, at ° P^ss luncheoOzawa
ears and under) at the Pee accident near Deas Island tunnel.
that became an open discussion
estival held here recently. She
The Tramprover was headed
of general orchestral problems.
Iso won silver medals for Tap from New Westminster to Vic
Asked' why a decision had been
| Modern Jazz dancing.
toria when the (accident occured
made now rather than takin;
advantage of an opportunity to
| student at the Dennis Moore about 6:45 pan.
present one or more seasons of
Bool, Wendy has been dancing
Capt. M. Vorrias, Greek skip
TOKYO.—A group of stock
HONOLULU. — Caucasians guest conductors, Mr. Finlayson,
See she was four years old per of the freighter, said in Vic
brokers
from Vancouver, h v.
She is the daughter of Mr. and toria he isn’t sure what hap- have overtaken the Japanese -.s backed by managing director will arrive here this month .01
Mrs. Paul Hirano of Richmond pened! to cause the collision, the predominant race in Hawaii Walter Homburger, said that it talks 'with Japanese political
for the first time in the history was virtually impossible to or and business leaders on economic
*11, Ontario.
but he is investigating.
.
,
ganize a complete season on this problems.
of the islands.
The
group,
consisting
oi
tn-..
“By the time I was told what
A report by the State Depart basis because of the dearth of members of the Vancouver Stocklate.
ment of Planning and Economic available conductors. Mr. Ozawa., Exchange, will also visit securi
had happened! it was too
There was nothing I could do to Development recently added tnal whose appointment is for a three- ties exchanges and industrial
help, so I kept on going,” he said Hawaii’s population has soared year period ending in April, firms in Japan.
The trip being arranged by the
1968, is a graduate of Tokyo e
Vorrias said he had been m 11.7 per cent since I960.
Bank of Tokyo and the Nomura
The population now is 714,092 Toho School of Music. In 19o9, Securities Co. of Calif., Inc.
touch with his agents here.
including 125,602 military per after winning various 'awards in
Victoria harbormaster Capt.
Japan, he won first prize at the
sonnel and dependents.
PORT DOVER, Ont.—A JapaRon Newell said he planned to
Caucasians comprise 36.o per International Conductor s ^om
se Canadian motorist, Mr. Kiboard!. the. ship but hadn’t been cent of the resident population. petition at Besancon, France.
izo Kobayashi was involved in
asked by anyone to investigate
And the following year he won
Japanese 29.1 percent.
accident which completely de
the
incident.
the
Koussevitzky Memorial Schol
dished his 1959 car and left
TOKYO. — Slippery sukiyaki
arship at the Berkshire Music
a .with injuries to his arms
and elusive strands of nood.e
Centre. Appointed an assistant need no longer frustrate chopid knee. He is reported as in
conductor of the New York Phil sticks-wielding visitors to Japan.
:vere shock.
much larger ship would
ing
on
a
harmonic in I960, he conducted A reassuring bulletin, issued by
HONOLULU. — Whether sail
Police said a car driven by G.
be different.
the orchestra on part of its tour the Japan National Tourist Or
ing on a 19-foot sloop or on a
ganization, reveals that a new
aid,
until
the
velino De Amorim, 37, of 60 609-foot luxury liner, diminutive
And it was, he s.
of the United States and Japan- type of chopsticks—especially
assau St., Toronto, collided with Kenichi' Horie of Japan has the last night out of Honolulu. Tnen During the 1964-65 season, Leo
d'evised for overseas visitors h. Kobayashi’s car at a corner.
he got seasick.
has just gone on sale at the
nard
Bernstein
’
s
sabbatical,
OzaSeibu
department store in Tokyo.
Ue impact hurled Mr. Koba- same problem.
liner
wa
will
be
the
Philharmonic
’
s
But a trip on a luxury
He gets sea sick.
In
this
new version, the twin
^T. s car into a Canada Coach
on
a
I only assistant conductor and will sticks are
The 5 ft, 1 hi, Horie, of Osa^a, is better gally-wise than
connected near their
<ines bus just pulling in to pick
conduct one week of subscription | base bv a small metal spring.
who made navigation history ho 19-footer, he said.
;P passengers.
While considered not quite
years ago when he sailed his
The bright-eyed, 2o-year old concerts.
Mr. Ozawa, a student of Her.]^ by
£
> Police said the Avelino De sloop from his hometown, to ban
dealer
Amorim vehicle was westbound Francisco, arrived in Honolulu three traveling companions are bert Von Karajan during his year traditional hashi. They sell from
^ both the bus and Mr. Koba- recently aboard the S.S. Presi
route to San Francisco to in Europe, has made numerous 33c to 42c a pair and come in
rashi were northbound.
a
o
Hav tour of the United I truest appearances with major severa
_ ] colors including ivory,
dent Wilson.
Horie said he' spent many sea ST on a' Japanese-made cat U.S. md European orchestras red and bl«.---------------------------Police estimated damage at
->M0 to the Kobayashi car, sick days while sailing alone on to publicize a film based on his 3nd wiU guest conduct the Japm
■*•000 to the bus, and $300 to his now famous, 93-day cross epic trip, “MV Enemy, the Sea” ™lh«monfc on part of rts
^ Avelino De Amorim vehicle. ing, and had hoped that trave | audience after his concerts in
vee Prizes
jr Sansei Dancer
Hakujin Outnumber
Japanese In Hawaii
Van. Stockbrokers
To Japan Meeting
icochet Accident
lemolishes Auto
If J.C. Motorist
Special Chopsticks
For “Cheaters”
Sailor Horie's Trouble: Sea Sickness!
>9“' jjpjp^ WlM
Olympic Judoka Returns To Canada
I the TSO’s subscription series I MIAMI, Fla. — A 34-year old
* I that prompted the TSO Associ- Japanese woman has written
cachingEnglish and act- I ^^ ^ bring him back later the Miami News for help in seJapan b
* 1 ROXTO. — Canada’s Judo trained with his coach at Jie ing in bit parts in Japanese I ^ ^e season for one of the few I lecting a husband, and any man
,
.
.successful, special concerts—-sue- won’t do.
xor the Tokyo Olympics, Hatashita Judo School in Toron movies.
to.
They
have
been
analyzing
Coa
ch
Hatashita
is
keeping
cessful in box-office terms —
The mail-order groom should
/*= Rodgers, 4th-dan, has re
the
top
competitors
and
plann
‘^ io rR^s country after 3%
a strict protein diet of 1&fcer ^ tHe season. On that oe- be 32 to 38-years old, from 187
ing their strategy. During his him on
Canadian foods. No Japanese |^_.on his wife, pianist Kyoko I to 195 centimeters in height
r^m 01 ^^liiig at the famed
I Edo. appeared as soloist.
I (6-IV2 to 6-5), a university gradstay
in
Canada,
he
will
e
•w^a ^° Institute in Japan.
foods.
^Y trank Hatashita, 5th-dan, a guest at the Hatashita home.
Rodgersj favorite throws in-1 Y/hat is the immediate reac- I uate and—a biHionaire.
Rodgers,
who
is
23
years
old
elude a right harai-goshi (sweep- tion to the appointment? On the
These were the specifications
jysipic Judo coach and Rodgand packs 245 pounds on a o
bip) and a right and left ^bole. it appears tobe enthusi-1 of Hideko Tamura (in careof
ing
feet 4 inch frame, is consider^ uchi-mata
^ compel
(inner thigh throw). ^^ ' Those of us who have Masataro Kigawa, No. 63,
5in the National
AU
iournamen
against the by manv Japanese experts a® According to his coach, Rodger^ I ^^^ reason to complainabout J chome, Fujimi-cho) Tachikawa
has terrific foot technique* I
I Japan. Any Takers?
'Judokas in the United one of the world’s top^i S excellent
ground work.
|
CConlmued on page 8>
I
tors. He left Canada av 19 an
t^ week. Rodgers has been earning his
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1964
Toronto, Ont.
To Begin. In 1965-66 Season . .
,£S Gillnetter 1
1 ship Tramprover did not. stop.
jjEW WESTMINSTER, B.u.
Japanese Canadian fisherman
Suto stated it. was still day3 he saw a seaman laughing ight when he saw the freighter
tim from a freighter that rearing d’own on him about two
led into his gillnetter on April miles awiay.
Ozawa Appointed Conductor
Of Toronto Symphony Orch
By John Kraglund
SK
TORONTO. — Seiji Ozawa, the Japanese,
“It didtn’t even reduce speed,”
Ue Suto, 2300 Dyke, Rich- said Suto, 34, lone occupant of conductor who won the enthusiastic acclaim o
Id. said he was a hit-and-run the 30-foot gillnetter Lougene.
critics and public alike in guest appearances
|im because the 10,000-ton
“There was one guy at the with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra this sea
starboard rail of the freightei son, has been appointed permanent conductor Ox
who just laughed at me as ms the TSO. The 28-year-old musician, replacing
boat sank,” said Suto, who was Walter Susskind, whose retirement at the end o
rescued uninjured by anothei
the 1964-65 season was announced last weer.,
fishboat.
will take over the post at the Minning
3RAMPT0N, Ont. — Kight
The
fishboat
did
no
go
to
the
1965-66 season. Mr. Ozawas appointment wa
|r old Sansei dancer, Wendy
bottom
of
the
Fraser
River
but
rano recently won a first prize
announced this week by R. W. Finlayson, presiid medal for a ballet solo (8- was towed to shore following the dent of the TSO Association, at ° P^ss luncheoOzawa
ears and under) at the Pee accident near Deas Island tunnel.
that became an open discussion
estival held here recently. She
The Tramprover was headed
of general orchestral problems.
Iso won silver medals for Tap from New Westminster to Vic
Asked' why a decision had been
| Modern Jazz dancing.
toria when the (accident occured
made now rather than takin;
advantage of an opportunity to
| student at the Dennis Moore about 6:45 pan.
present one or more seasons of
Bool, Wendy has been dancing
Capt. M. Vorrias, Greek skip
TOKYO.—A group of stock
HONOLULU. — Caucasians guest conductors, Mr. Finlayson,
See she was four years old per of the freighter, said in Vic
brokers
from Vancouver, h v.
She is the daughter of Mr. and toria he isn’t sure what hap- have overtaken the Japanese -.s backed by managing director will arrive here this month .01
Mrs. Paul Hirano of Richmond pened! to cause the collision, the predominant race in Hawaii Walter Homburger, said that it talks 'with Japanese political
for the first time in the history was virtually impossible to or and business leaders on economic
*11, Ontario.
but he is investigating.
.
,
ganize a complete season on this problems.
of the islands.
The
group,
consisting
oi
tn-..
“By the time I was told what
A report by the State Depart basis because of the dearth of members of the Vancouver Stocklate.
ment of Planning and Economic available conductors. Mr. Ozawa., Exchange, will also visit securi
had happened! it was too
There was nothing I could do to Development recently added tnal whose appointment is for a three- ties exchanges and industrial
help, so I kept on going,” he said Hawaii’s population has soared year period ending in April, firms in Japan.
The trip being arranged by the
1968, is a graduate of Tokyo e
Vorrias said he had been m 11.7 per cent since I960.
Bank of Tokyo and the Nomura
The population now is 714,092 Toho School of Music. In 19o9, Securities Co. of Calif., Inc.
touch with his agents here.
including 125,602 military per after winning various 'awards in
Victoria harbormaster Capt.
Japan, he won first prize at the
sonnel and dependents.
PORT DOVER, Ont.—A JapaRon Newell said he planned to
Caucasians comprise 36.o per International Conductor s ^om
se Canadian motorist, Mr. Kiboard!. the. ship but hadn’t been cent of the resident population. petition at Besancon, France.
izo Kobayashi was involved in
asked by anyone to investigate
And the following year he won
Japanese 29.1 percent.
accident which completely de
the
incident.
the
Koussevitzky Memorial Schol
dished his 1959 car and left
TOKYO. — Slippery sukiyaki
arship at the Berkshire Music
a .with injuries to his arms
and elusive strands of nood.e
Centre. Appointed an assistant need no longer frustrate chopid knee. He is reported as in
conductor of the New York Phil sticks-wielding visitors to Japan.
:vere shock.
much larger ship would
ing
on
a
harmonic in I960, he conducted A reassuring bulletin, issued by
HONOLULU. — Whether sail
Police said a car driven by G.
be different.
the orchestra on part of its tour the Japan National Tourist Or
ing on a 19-foot sloop or on a
ganization, reveals that a new
aid,
until
the
velino De Amorim, 37, of 60 609-foot luxury liner, diminutive
And it was, he s.
of the United States and Japan- type of chopsticks—especially
assau St., Toronto, collided with Kenichi' Horie of Japan has the last night out of Honolulu. Tnen During the 1964-65 season, Leo
d'evised for overseas visitors h. Kobayashi’s car at a corner.
he got seasick.
has just gone on sale at the
nard
Bernstein
’
s
sabbatical,
OzaSeibu
department store in Tokyo.
Ue impact hurled Mr. Koba- same problem.
liner
wa
will
be
the
Philharmonic
’
s
But a trip on a luxury
He gets sea sick.
In
this
new version, the twin
^T. s car into a Canada Coach
on
a
I only assistant conductor and will sticks are
The 5 ft, 1 hi, Horie, of Osa^a, is better gally-wise than
connected near their
<ines bus just pulling in to pick
conduct one week of subscription | base bv a small metal spring.
who made navigation history ho 19-footer, he said.
;P passengers.
While considered not quite
years ago when he sailed his
The bright-eyed, 2o-year old concerts.
Mr. Ozawa, a student of Her.]^ by
£
> Police said the Avelino De sloop from his hometown, to ban
dealer
Amorim vehicle was westbound Francisco, arrived in Honolulu three traveling companions are bert Von Karajan during his year traditional hashi. They sell from
^ both the bus and Mr. Koba- recently aboard the S.S. Presi
route to San Francisco to in Europe, has made numerous 33c to 42c a pair and come in
rashi were northbound.
a
o
Hav tour of the United I truest appearances with major severa
_ ] colors including ivory,
dent Wilson.
Horie said he' spent many sea ST on a' Japanese-made cat U.S. md European orchestras red and bl«.---------------------------Police estimated damage at
->M0 to the Kobayashi car, sick days while sailing alone on to publicize a film based on his 3nd wiU guest conduct the Japm
■*•000 to the bus, and $300 to his now famous, 93-day cross epic trip, “MV Enemy, the Sea” ™lh«monfc on part of rts
^ Avelino De Amorim vehicle. ing, and had hoped that trave | audience after his concerts in
vee Prizes
jr Sansei Dancer
Hakujin Outnumber
Japanese In Hawaii
Van. Stockbrokers
To Japan Meeting
icochet Accident
lemolishes Auto
If J.C. Motorist
Special Chopsticks
For “Cheaters”
Sailor Horie's Trouble: Sea Sickness!
>9“' jjpjp^ WlM
Olympic Judoka Returns To Canada
I the TSO’s subscription series I MIAMI, Fla. — A 34-year old
* I that prompted the TSO Associ- Japanese woman has written
cachingEnglish and act- I ^^ ^ bring him back later the Miami News for help in seJapan b
* 1 ROXTO. — Canada’s Judo trained with his coach at Jie ing in bit parts in Japanese I ^ ^e season for one of the few I lecting a husband, and any man
,
.
.successful, special concerts—-sue- won’t do.
xor the Tokyo Olympics, Hatashita Judo School in Toron movies.
to.
They
have
been
analyzing
Coa
ch
Hatashita
is
keeping
cessful in box-office terms —
The mail-order groom should
/*= Rodgers, 4th-dan, has re
the
top
competitors
and
plann
‘^ io rR^s country after 3%
a strict protein diet of 1&fcer ^ tHe season. On that oe- be 32 to 38-years old, from 187
ing their strategy. During his him on
Canadian foods. No Japanese |^_.on his wife, pianist Kyoko I to 195 centimeters in height
r^m 01 ^^liiig at the famed
I Edo. appeared as soloist.
I (6-IV2 to 6-5), a university gradstay
in
Canada,
he
will
e
•w^a ^° Institute in Japan.
foods.
^Y trank Hatashita, 5th-dan, a guest at the Hatashita home.
Rodgersj favorite throws in-1 Y/hat is the immediate reac- I uate and—a biHionaire.
Rodgers,
who
is
23
years
old
elude a right harai-goshi (sweep- tion to the appointment? On the
These were the specifications
jysipic Judo coach and Rodgand packs 245 pounds on a o
bip) and a right and left ^bole. it appears tobe enthusi-1 of Hideko Tamura (in careof
ing
feet 4 inch frame, is consider^ uchi-mata
^ compel
(inner thigh throw). ^^ ' Those of us who have Masataro Kigawa, No. 63,
5in the National
AU
iournamen
against the by manv Japanese experts a® According to his coach, Rodger^ I ^^^ reason to complainabout J chome, Fujimi-cho) Tachikawa
has terrific foot technique* I
I Japan. Any Takers?
'Judokas in the United one of the world’s top^i S excellent
ground work.
|
CConlmued on page 8>
I
tors. He left Canada av 19 an
t^ week. Rodgers has been earning his
Page 2
PAGE 2
SSHlfe Mat ?
Tsujimoto Wins Keg Crown | Judokas
From Eight Provinei
10 Vie For Canadian ChampioniU
TORONTO. — Mr. Joe Tsuji- Burlington came second to win
moto of Scarboro, Ontario
S40. -and Sho Mori of Scarboro
came the first winner ot
took 3rd place for $20. and an
Japan Camera Centre Challenge additional $10. for bowling- the
Tropny at the First Annual high flat five. The first place
TORONTO. — Canadian Ko I Nova Scotia Black Belt Asso Frank Hatashita, p^-J
Japanese Canadian Men’s Open finisher was not eligible for this
dokan Black Belt Association ciation, (5 contestants): Ken hadonaga. Secretary?®
bowling tourney held April 18th award.
announces the names of the neth Greer, William Latter, Le so Treasurer; -John
at Thornci iffe Bowl. He was
No tournament expense was
contestants who will be compet onard Soifert, Allan Swanzev, Referee-m-Chief. JJ
awarded $100.
charged by Thorncliffe Bowl. We
cials 01 the provincialnJ
ing in the Third Canadian Judo Perry Teale.
Lais across Canada aLM
Some 50 J.C. bowlers partici- expect to have , this tournament Championships at tlie Exhibition
Kodokan (Canadian student):
pated and' each entra nt received again next season and are look
Gardens. Auditorium, Vancouver Douglas Rogers.
a double Peppio dinner. a St as ing forward to seeing more par- on Saturday, May 9th.
The CKBBA Executive Com "El be held on Suncayw
’N Burger discount coupon
British Columbia Black Belt mittee will be represented by
a theatre pass. George Tanh
Association (5 contestants):
- David Caulfield, Robert Caul
field, Robert Horii, William Kovits, Henry Mukai.
By HENRY MORITSUGU
Wronski in the final of th j
Alberta Kodokan Black Belt
MONTREAL.
vyweight
section on a
Quebec
has
Association
(5
contestants):
osoto-otoshi
(major 011^!
a
potent
three-mian
team
geared
Garnet Boutet, Henry DeGraaf.
SHINGU, Japan. — A Shinto niised he will ask the U.S., gov Gunter Haas, John Jongens, Ro for the fourth annual Canadian drop). Earlier, NiivateM
shrine here is seeking co-opera ernment to search for the mis nald Van Den Heuvel.
Judo Championships in Vancou Tilsner, first dan, by J
ver, May 9.
and Wronski eliminated ^!
tion from American sword col sing swords when he goes back
.Saskatchewan Black Belt As
lectors in its desperate effort to to Washington on his next visit.
Phil Wronski, second dan, of teran Rene Lalonde, fourO
sociation (5 contestants): Mor St. Jerome, and Raymond Damb in a tough semi-final row
recover five ancient swords of
ley Brown, James Cassin, Brian lant, third dan, made the Que
priceless historical value which
Young Arnold Duthor, I
Cook, Robert Hantelmann, James bec Judo Black Belt Associa pounds, first dan, gave fed
were taken away by a grouo of
Runzer.
U.S. occupation force soldiers 18
tion’s team on the basis of their more experienced Darid
years ago.
in the heavy and light run before losing by deca
Black ----Belt Asso victories
. Manitoba
.
,
weight
classes
in the recent pro Duthoy attempted ground
All five swords belonged to th^
ciation (5 contestants): William vincial eliminations
- Seido- with Damblant ('a com
Hayatama Taisha Shrine in ShinChiponski, - Aristotle
Mercury, Kwan Academy. Don at
Niiya,
.manoeuvre in itself) and Ei
gu in mid-western Japan, sand one
Alexander Oilman, Mamoru Ove cond dan, will be the third se
to
got him with a choke-hold^
°.f.Jenb called “Tori-kubi no Ta
Walter Rotschek.
make the trip.
chi,” had been designated a nathe old pro wriggled out hi
The 225-pound Wronski was lant also eliminated Hm
TORONTO. — The proposed
tionaL treasure, dating back to
Ontario Judo Black Belt As
the 15th century.
"" tour of Japan by the Toronto sociation (5 contestants): James declared over-all champ of the pez, first dan, and Claude 13
According to shrine officials, <1 apanese Hockey League All Martin, Peter Martin, Donald weekend meet after he tumbled n'ardin, second dan. Others n
Damblant, a 165-pounder, with fell by the wayside were Si
a written petition was presented stars, under the sponsorship of
McClelland,Paul
Schelck,
Dun
the
Canadian
Japanese
Athletic
right
osoto-gari (major outer Ramette and Wilson Boa
last December through the good
leg reap) in. the only clean both first dan.
I
offices of former Ambassador to Association, is still slated for can Vignale.
throw of the afternoon. There
Referees were Fred 0®
Washington Sadao Iguchi to the this fall regardless of rumors to
Quebec Judo Black Belt As was some impressive ground and Harold Tokairin, bothid
Foreign Office, calling for its the contrary, a league spokessociation
(3 contestants): Ray work, mainly Trom the dexterous dans. Judges were Louis hl
man
sa
’
^
this
week.
assistance in tracing the missing
“Some members of the Japa mond Damblant, Donald Niiya Damblant, but good “stand-up second dan, of Chicoutimi'S
swords.
Philip Wronski.
judo” was at a minimum.
Tadashi Ban, second dan, oil
The shrine records showed that nese community are under the
impression
that
the
tour
has
Niiya,
245
pounds,
lost
to
Jean.
& (group of five U.S. Armv of
New Brunswick Black ' Belt
been
cancelled,
”
he
said*.
“
Where
ficers and men visited the shrine
Association (2 contestants): Carl’
on Jan. 17, 1946, and carried this untrue rumor began, we Schell, Heinz Wazal.
don t kno w, but it is' -definitely
For Repairs On
away the five swords.
not
correct.”
They left a receipt bearin'’- a
The All-Star team from the
T.V. — RADIO - M
signature of “Capt. Ward H. Ma
BARRISTER crud SOLICITOR
all-Japanese
league,
that
operat
ris, 390th Regiment, 9Sth Divi
NOTARY PUBLIC
es. each Sunday during- the
sion, U.S. Army.”
:JAMES KAMINO
vinter
at
Georg-e
Bell
Arena,
;
Otfic*
Hours • Saturday
Subsequent investigations by
October to April Inclusive
T.V. SERVICE
the shrine, however, showed that has been invited to play a series
of
six
exhibition
games
in
Japan
62
RICHMOND
ST.
WEST
there was no such division in the
EM. 4-9913
Suite 513 Temple Building
TOKYO.
A four-year-old
U.S. Army, but an officer by the this fall. The games , are slated
Tokyo (2), Kyoto (2). Nikko Japanese race horse may not
TORONTO
name of Capt. Ward H. Harris for
(TORONTO)
EM. 6-3323
have won his race at the Tokyo
di<l exist but was killed in a fire and Sapporo.
-Has; BO. 7-3427
Fans
and
friends
wishing
to
r'a<"e Lrack recently, but he clearly
within a U.S. Army camp in Yo
accompany the team ~to Japan outdistanced tall pursuers when
kohama.
can do so at a fantastically low
Since then,, the shrine has een fare. There are still plenty of he galloped off the track and
Your Hi
Buy & Sell
contacting- American Ambassa seats available. The flight leaves on to a nearby highway.
FIRE
— THEFT — AUTO
dor Erwin O. Reischauer and in- loronto on October 31, 1964 and
When the horse, Sapporo HofMential Japanese leaders in po- returns on November 21, 1964 maie,
■
Through
Consult
threw his rider and headlitical as well as business
Those interested may obtain eu out the north gate, eight
MTTS KURODA
for help in recovering the swords iurther information by callingTk
OOmS
gave
chase
in
taxies
"Eich are presumably located Al Masukawa at PL. 5-6687, Rov Ihey were joined by several
Representing
somewhere in the United States. Kobayashi at LE. 4-1641 or Rick patrol
cars from a nearby police
WM. FYSH REAL EST.
The shrine officials said that Matsumoto at HO. 4-4501
station.
They lost the horse in
Ambassador Reischauer had woLIMITED,
R. M. heavy traffic.
For All Classes of
& •
1444 Danforth Ave.,.
Sapporo Homare was found
Toronto
INSURANCE
later calmly munching grass in
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
—
HO. 9-1151
front of a farm house off the
3
R
®US1
Phone: PL. 9-2632
highway.
Res. — AM. 1-25S1
& _ Track officials said he had
j
been frightened by the crowd at
the race track.
Niiya Makes Que. Judo Team ToVi
5 Priceless Hsstoncal Swords Missing
Seeks United States Collectors Help
J. C. Hockey Tour
Of Japan Still
Has Many Openings
Lucien C. Kurata
Horse Loses Race
RITZ KINOSHITA
!
KWONGGHOW
CHOP SOTY TAVERN
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
K
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Poul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraino
Nerve Conditions
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
728A St. Clair Ave. West
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
(^ block west of Christie)
r
r
i
r
I
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
■
EMpire 6-1075
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
f
i
The New Canadian
answer call’— 621-1989
TORONTO
i
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
i
Please find enclosed S ________
ior which
r □ Renew my subscription.
r u Enter my new subscription for
year/nionths
54.00 for six months
I
S7.00 per year.
I NAME
i
i ADDRESS
i
CITY
no
i
i
Mickey S. Sato
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Insurance
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
i
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
I
SHEET METAL WO^
Office—HU. 1-6877
j
— ZONE
PROV
i
i
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-SQ95
HI. 7-1100
SSHlfe Mat ?
Tsujimoto Wins Keg Crown | Judokas
From Eight Provinei
10 Vie For Canadian ChampioniU
TORONTO. — Mr. Joe Tsuji- Burlington came second to win
moto of Scarboro, Ontario
S40. -and Sho Mori of Scarboro
came the first winner ot
took 3rd place for $20. and an
Japan Camera Centre Challenge additional $10. for bowling- the
Tropny at the First Annual high flat five. The first place
TORONTO. — Canadian Ko I Nova Scotia Black Belt Asso Frank Hatashita, p^-J
Japanese Canadian Men’s Open finisher was not eligible for this
dokan Black Belt Association ciation, (5 contestants): Ken hadonaga. Secretary?®
bowling tourney held April 18th award.
announces the names of the neth Greer, William Latter, Le so Treasurer; -John
at Thornci iffe Bowl. He was
No tournament expense was
contestants who will be compet onard Soifert, Allan Swanzev, Referee-m-Chief. JJ
awarded $100.
charged by Thorncliffe Bowl. We
cials 01 the provincialnJ
ing in the Third Canadian Judo Perry Teale.
Lais across Canada aLM
Some 50 J.C. bowlers partici- expect to have , this tournament Championships at tlie Exhibition
Kodokan (Canadian student):
pated and' each entra nt received again next season and are look
Gardens. Auditorium, Vancouver Douglas Rogers.
a double Peppio dinner. a St as ing forward to seeing more par- on Saturday, May 9th.
The CKBBA Executive Com "El be held on Suncayw
’N Burger discount coupon
British Columbia Black Belt mittee will be represented by
a theatre pass. George Tanh
Association (5 contestants):
- David Caulfield, Robert Caul
field, Robert Horii, William Kovits, Henry Mukai.
By HENRY MORITSUGU
Wronski in the final of th j
Alberta Kodokan Black Belt
MONTREAL.
vyweight
section on a
Quebec
has
Association
(5
contestants):
osoto-otoshi
(major 011^!
a
potent
three-mian
team
geared
Garnet Boutet, Henry DeGraaf.
SHINGU, Japan. — A Shinto niised he will ask the U.S., gov Gunter Haas, John Jongens, Ro for the fourth annual Canadian drop). Earlier, NiivateM
shrine here is seeking co-opera ernment to search for the mis nald Van Den Heuvel.
Judo Championships in Vancou Tilsner, first dan, by J
ver, May 9.
and Wronski eliminated ^!
tion from American sword col sing swords when he goes back
.Saskatchewan Black Belt As
lectors in its desperate effort to to Washington on his next visit.
Phil Wronski, second dan, of teran Rene Lalonde, fourO
sociation (5 contestants): Mor St. Jerome, and Raymond Damb in a tough semi-final row
recover five ancient swords of
ley Brown, James Cassin, Brian lant, third dan, made the Que
priceless historical value which
Young Arnold Duthor, I
Cook, Robert Hantelmann, James bec Judo Black Belt Associa pounds, first dan, gave fed
were taken away by a grouo of
Runzer.
U.S. occupation force soldiers 18
tion’s team on the basis of their more experienced Darid
years ago.
in the heavy and light run before losing by deca
Black ----Belt Asso victories
. Manitoba
.
,
weight
classes
in the recent pro Duthoy attempted ground
All five swords belonged to th^
ciation (5 contestants): William vincial eliminations
- Seido- with Damblant ('a com
Hayatama Taisha Shrine in ShinChiponski, - Aristotle
Mercury, Kwan Academy. Don at
Niiya,
.manoeuvre in itself) and Ei
gu in mid-western Japan, sand one
Alexander Oilman, Mamoru Ove cond dan, will be the third se
to
got him with a choke-hold^
°.f.Jenb called “Tori-kubi no Ta
Walter Rotschek.
make the trip.
chi,” had been designated a nathe old pro wriggled out hi
The 225-pound Wronski was lant also eliminated Hm
TORONTO. — The proposed
tionaL treasure, dating back to
Ontario Judo Black Belt As
the 15th century.
"" tour of Japan by the Toronto sociation (5 contestants): James declared over-all champ of the pez, first dan, and Claude 13
According to shrine officials, <1 apanese Hockey League All Martin, Peter Martin, Donald weekend meet after he tumbled n'ardin, second dan. Others n
Damblant, a 165-pounder, with fell by the wayside were Si
a written petition was presented stars, under the sponsorship of
McClelland,Paul
Schelck,
Dun
the
Canadian
Japanese
Athletic
right
osoto-gari (major outer Ramette and Wilson Boa
last December through the good
leg reap) in. the only clean both first dan.
I
offices of former Ambassador to Association, is still slated for can Vignale.
throw of the afternoon. There
Referees were Fred 0®
Washington Sadao Iguchi to the this fall regardless of rumors to
Quebec Judo Black Belt As was some impressive ground and Harold Tokairin, bothid
Foreign Office, calling for its the contrary, a league spokessociation
(3 contestants): Ray work, mainly Trom the dexterous dans. Judges were Louis hl
man
sa
’
^
this
week.
assistance in tracing the missing
“Some members of the Japa mond Damblant, Donald Niiya Damblant, but good “stand-up second dan, of Chicoutimi'S
swords.
Philip Wronski.
judo” was at a minimum.
Tadashi Ban, second dan, oil
The shrine records showed that nese community are under the
impression
that
the
tour
has
Niiya,
245
pounds,
lost
to
Jean.
& (group of five U.S. Armv of
New Brunswick Black ' Belt
been
cancelled,
”
he
said*.
“
Where
ficers and men visited the shrine
Association (2 contestants): Carl’
on Jan. 17, 1946, and carried this untrue rumor began, we Schell, Heinz Wazal.
don t kno w, but it is' -definitely
For Repairs On
away the five swords.
not
correct.”
They left a receipt bearin'’- a
The All-Star team from the
T.V. — RADIO - M
signature of “Capt. Ward H. Ma
BARRISTER crud SOLICITOR
all-Japanese
league,
that
operat
ris, 390th Regiment, 9Sth Divi
NOTARY PUBLIC
es. each Sunday during- the
sion, U.S. Army.”
:JAMES KAMINO
vinter
at
Georg-e
Bell
Arena,
;
Otfic*
Hours • Saturday
Subsequent investigations by
October to April Inclusive
T.V. SERVICE
the shrine, however, showed that has been invited to play a series
of
six
exhibition
games
in
Japan
62
RICHMOND
ST.
WEST
there was no such division in the
EM. 4-9913
Suite 513 Temple Building
TOKYO.
A four-year-old
U.S. Army, but an officer by the this fall. The games , are slated
Tokyo (2), Kyoto (2). Nikko Japanese race horse may not
TORONTO
name of Capt. Ward H. Harris for
(TORONTO)
EM. 6-3323
have won his race at the Tokyo
di<l exist but was killed in a fire and Sapporo.
-Has; BO. 7-3427
Fans
and
friends
wishing
to
r'a<"e Lrack recently, but he clearly
within a U.S. Army camp in Yo
accompany the team ~to Japan outdistanced tall pursuers when
kohama.
can do so at a fantastically low
Since then,, the shrine has een fare. There are still plenty of he galloped off the track and
Your Hi
Buy & Sell
contacting- American Ambassa seats available. The flight leaves on to a nearby highway.
FIRE
— THEFT — AUTO
dor Erwin O. Reischauer and in- loronto on October 31, 1964 and
When the horse, Sapporo HofMential Japanese leaders in po- returns on November 21, 1964 maie,
■
Through
Consult
threw his rider and headlitical as well as business
Those interested may obtain eu out the north gate, eight
MTTS KURODA
for help in recovering the swords iurther information by callingTk
OOmS
gave
chase
in
taxies
"Eich are presumably located Al Masukawa at PL. 5-6687, Rov Ihey were joined by several
Representing
somewhere in the United States. Kobayashi at LE. 4-1641 or Rick patrol
cars from a nearby police
WM. FYSH REAL EST.
The shrine officials said that Matsumoto at HO. 4-4501
station.
They lost the horse in
Ambassador Reischauer had woLIMITED,
R. M. heavy traffic.
For All Classes of
& •
1444 Danforth Ave.,.
Sapporo Homare was found
Toronto
INSURANCE
later calmly munching grass in
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
—
HO. 9-1151
front of a farm house off the
3
R
®US1
Phone: PL. 9-2632
highway.
Res. — AM. 1-25S1
& _ Track officials said he had
j
been frightened by the crowd at
the race track.
Niiya Makes Que. Judo Team ToVi
5 Priceless Hsstoncal Swords Missing
Seeks United States Collectors Help
J. C. Hockey Tour
Of Japan Still
Has Many Openings
Lucien C. Kurata
Horse Loses Race
RITZ KINOSHITA
!
KWONGGHOW
CHOP SOTY TAVERN
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
K
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Poul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraino
Nerve Conditions
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
728A St. Clair Ave. West
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
(^ block west of Christie)
r
r
i
r
I
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
■
EMpire 6-1075
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
f
i
The New Canadian
answer call’— 621-1989
TORONTO
i
479 QUEEN STREET WEST.
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
i
Please find enclosed S ________
ior which
r □ Renew my subscription.
r u Enter my new subscription for
year/nionths
54.00 for six months
I
S7.00 per year.
I NAME
i
i ADDRESS
i
CITY
no
i
i
Mickey S. Sato
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD,
Insurance
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
i
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
I
SHEET METAL WO^
Office—HU. 1-6877
j
— ZONE
PROV
i
i
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Calls- PL. 9-SQ95
HI. 7-1100
Page 3
PAGE 8
NE W
1964 ;
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Crow Life Insurance Co
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—-0455
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Weeding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
06
n in
Frdnk G« YctdcL
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
NE W
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Crow Life Insurance Co
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—-0455
Authorized Agent for AU Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
P and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
CATERING TO
Weeding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
06
n in
Frdnk G« YctdcL
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
Page 4
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Page 7
PAGE 7
-
^LM964--
I personal Notes Across Canada
i Births
“
Japanese Women
Now “Legal Minded”
Says Yomiura News
8 "
Mr
and
TORONTO. — Mr. and. Mrs.
EUTTONVIIjL .
- u^q^Ti- Mas -Nakano (nee Sachi Vaka-.
te. Zeiji Teramoto oi ^ eX- bayashi) are happy to announce
ille wish “.-.^E}0;' o-hter Ma- the birth of a Slaughter, Pamexa
pxement- oi then
= , Take- Akemi on April 13, 1964 at Hie
iia Teramoto to _
Mrs I Humber Hospital. Both doing
Hates ^nd JBotngs
Are You One Of The CJAA Hockey Draw Winners?
TORONTO.—Winners of CJ AA
hockey draw are: list prize
($400) — Mr. Larry Nolan, oSS
Richmond St. West, Toronto.^
Seller of winning ticket ($o0)
Mr. John Tohana. Consultstion prizes ($50) —■ Mr. Ka)
Robinson, 9116 Bayview Ave.,
Willowdiale and Mr. Frank Taylor. 1798 Eglmton Ave West.
TOKYO. — Japanese women
of today are more legahninded
than their pre-war sisters in solv
ing family problems involving a
better social status for women.
That, at any rate, is the con
clusion readied at a recent- Toronto Japanese Garden Club Asagao Meeting
from Japan
round-table discussion by seven
tribution of
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
T^miouncement was made
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Rev. women who answered queries sent Japanese Garden Club will be, and asagao culture.
in by women readers of a news
This year a special trophy will
I i home of the bride-elect.
and Mrs. T. Mitsui of Vancouver paper. The discussion was add holding their Asagao Meeting, on
May
"5th
at
the
Kotobuki-xai
“ ^ '
*
,
are happy to announce the birth to mark the 50th anniversary
be given to the best bloom, at the
'
Mr and of a daughter, Natsuno Evelyn of the “lonely hearts column' Hall, 415 Spadina- Avenue be annual Asagao Show. Everyone
of the Yomiuri Shimbun, a Japa ginning 8:00 p.m.
is welcome to attend.
011
181 1964fat
Hosp
nese
national daily newspaper.
The main topics of discussion
Im%« announces the tai. Both dowg fine,
In the early days of the col at this meeting will be the disumn, thev said, the letters
ajasement of their daughter,
*
* _ *
*
At B.C. International Trade Fair
inf Mary -Mm Hanako Mura-HAMILTON. — Mr. and Mrs. W full * of complaints about
Orient Day
i toMr. Joseph Yonemitsu, I yosil Hamaoka (nee Amy Ike- the hard and miserable lives
A total of more than 64,000
women were forced' to lead un
VANCOUVER. — The people square feet has been token
^e Soii of Mrs. Fume Yonemitsu buchi) are happy to announce der the “tyranny of despotic
of the Orient will be honored five PNE buildings by exhibitors
U^the late Mr. Yonemitsu of Lire birth of a daughter, Valerie husbands.”
_ .
Answers have also changed m May 15 with a special Salute .from Canada and overseas, big
Toronto, Ontario.
Naomi, on April 24, 1964 at the
to the Orient Day at the o.G. gest displays will be those o*.
diaracter since pre-war days.
International Trade Fair due to Japan, with 4,800 « <«' Henderson General Hospital.
At first, in days when women be
held at Vancouver s I
and West Germany, with 4,01-J
I had little chance of earning
grounds,
May 13 to -o.
their
own
living,
the
letters
were
square feet.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka:, BJV answered simply with.words ot Highlighting a day of special
The many products are de
encouragement. The writers were breakfasts and lunches for visit signed to appeal to the indust
barrister, solicitor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
urged to bear up and carry on— ing dignitaries and overseas buy rialist, businessman, home-own
NOTARY PUBLIC
since they had no chance of ers will be a fireworks display, er housewife, father ©nd even
2 Carlton St., Toronto
-221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
doing otherwise.__due to begin at 10 p.m. at the junior, As in previous years, a
Room 1805
PNE grounds.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
International
r ashion
421-9983 (Res.)
The $10 million B.C. Interna nightly (starting at 7:30 p.m.)
366-5388 .
tional Trade Fair, biggest of its will be a highlight for the ladies.
kind west of New York tins year,
will feature products of moie
Among the countries exhibiting
than 40 nations including Japan will be Bulgaria, Belgium, hew
and the Republic of China.
Zealand, India, France, the Uni
owerA
The catalogue of exhibits at ted Kingdom, Australia, the Ne
CHICAGO. — The belief that
the Japanese woman is obedrem, the B.C. Trade Fair reads like an therlands, Italy,- Japan, ^ Re
demure, timid, Passive, P^60^ Arab bazaar. Thousands of items public of China, Canada ana V est
servile becomes a myth in tie will be on display ranging from Germany.
proprietor
case of Mrs. Hisako Shiotani
a genuine U.S. missile to a batOPTOMETRISTS
Between S.000 and 10,000 of
She
’
s
petite
and
proper.
But
terv operated power mower, from ficial buvers are expected to visit
JON ONODERA
she is a business woman also, a complex machinery to household the fair in addition to a pjhc
Complete Care
mother of two teen-age cluldren, appliances and from automobile^ I attendance in excess of loOMUU.
Mrs. Shiotani does not look more
For Your Eyes
gUt 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 than 35-years old. She says she = to kiddies toys.
Typical Japan Lady
Myth Disproved
TORIC
OPTICAL
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
our
ORIENTAL DINING ro°My
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SEHViut
Open: 11:30 a m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
"Take Out Orders"
DBMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LET
*'3XKURa BICE
9 MABUSIN SHOYD
t VINEGAR
• SUGAS
e EGGS
• SUKIYAKI ^SAT
.# MANJU
.bhpk
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
m'she has spent the last 2o Hajime Shiga Speaks At Credit Union Meeting
years doing what has become a “TORONTO': — Stressing ^el^£0^K«e
part of her, managing a gigaato
role of _ the credit ^°N $f §2 885.89 leaving a net income
wtel in the scenic Japanese ra- vital
movement and its rapid gmii to
353 11. With the last Hs
sort town of Atami.
.
in
Ontario
and
Canada,
Mm
Ha
$
,
balance of $448.68 tnis
Her second hotel 111 Atami—60
S^ total amount to $3,miles from Tokyo. - opened jime Shiga, representing Hie
to the public the first of May tario Credit Union League^^J 54:1.79. This was disposed as iolthe excellent pi & ^7015 as guarantee funds
This one is the largest resort praised
Sf the Japanese Cam^x (To- to^s.^M^S $1ooo<r for
hotel in Japan. It has; lo^stora
Credit Union.
I r,- education fund; and $2,4G8.o3
and accommodates 1100 _p^o g. ronto)
. djvidends to the
The
dark-haired
Japancs- these comments -at the 8b - ■
nual
JC.
(To™*)
C^^K^
This
left a balance of
woman, in the United SW; to
general
meeting
on
Apr
^
f
next
year.
rn-nmote tourism for hei rioters,
held
at
the
Continental
Co-op.
is full of energy, confidence and
e
officers, whose terms had
ideas on how she can become
The following reports were^
returned on the
even more successful.
ceived and adopted at the’
7 3 Jara of Directors. Out of the
Airs
Shiotanr sard rt s u. ing chaired by Mr. John S ^’’ Xrd of Directors, John Suusual for a Japanese wontanto President: The Board of
L
^^ and V. Nal?.
have a career, especrally m hotel tor Secretary-Tresuiei s ieP°raL’
were re-elected on the
”K“«SS story goes buck by I. Uchida, Credit Committee ^ f Committee. George Kareport by T. Ka™^
elected to the Super-,
another S'"®’””;®^”^'. pervisory Committee report hy
Committee.
^. Wai™ version ' of George Kadota.
*
, ,
1
the mem- I Mr. I. Uchida, who had served
b ^shires reached $74,484.49 as Secretary-Treasurer (and hrs
bel% £end o?Feb, 1964 (end wife as assistant) since L.eintided to build a hotel. She sold a?
fiscal year). The amount caption of the Union, resign.!
the small . inns and aunea lor °f i^ins mA out to 51 members and Mr. San Arisa was named
higher horizons.
^
was 861,704.86 for as successor. The meeting ofor 1963-1964 was
£
heartfelt thanks to Mr.
in Tokyo. She hopes he r^rX^eX^n, doctor’s Ind Mrs. I. Uchida for their many
Ir^
m follow
foot-steps.
. bilX rSawnt Of loans, and years of faithful service.
Sl her
attend
Cornell Univarsity after he graduates,” sho travel expenses.
T.U.
The financial statement re
said.
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
|
SMALL
“TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
residence
OFFICE
EM, 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A.. B.D.
__
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
,
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
garrister &
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHOE SIZES
1005 Northern
New Spring Styles
tobonto
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
STUDIO
'
SHARON'S FLORIST
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE |
1328 Queen St; West
I
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto |
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
.
— K. Sasaki 1
Peter basw
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
.
|
Res: HO.
|
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
-
^LM964--
I personal Notes Across Canada
i Births
“
Japanese Women
Now “Legal Minded”
Says Yomiura News
8 "
Mr
and
TORONTO. — Mr. and. Mrs.
EUTTONVIIjL .
- u^q^Ti- Mas -Nakano (nee Sachi Vaka-.
te. Zeiji Teramoto oi ^ eX- bayashi) are happy to announce
ille wish “.-.^E}0;' o-hter Ma- the birth of a Slaughter, Pamexa
pxement- oi then
= , Take- Akemi on April 13, 1964 at Hie
iia Teramoto to _
Mrs I Humber Hospital. Both doing
Hates ^nd JBotngs
Are You One Of The CJAA Hockey Draw Winners?
TORONTO.—Winners of CJ AA
hockey draw are: list prize
($400) — Mr. Larry Nolan, oSS
Richmond St. West, Toronto.^
Seller of winning ticket ($o0)
Mr. John Tohana. Consultstion prizes ($50) —■ Mr. Ka)
Robinson, 9116 Bayview Ave.,
Willowdiale and Mr. Frank Taylor. 1798 Eglmton Ave West.
TOKYO. — Japanese women
of today are more legahninded
than their pre-war sisters in solv
ing family problems involving a
better social status for women.
That, at any rate, is the con
clusion readied at a recent- Toronto Japanese Garden Club Asagao Meeting
from Japan
round-table discussion by seven
tribution of
TORONTO.
—
The
Toronto
T^miouncement was made
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The Rev. women who answered queries sent Japanese Garden Club will be, and asagao culture.
in by women readers of a news
This year a special trophy will
I i home of the bride-elect.
and Mrs. T. Mitsui of Vancouver paper. The discussion was add holding their Asagao Meeting, on
May
"5th
at
the
Kotobuki-xai
“ ^ '
*
,
are happy to announce the birth to mark the 50th anniversary
be given to the best bloom, at the
'
Mr and of a daughter, Natsuno Evelyn of the “lonely hearts column' Hall, 415 Spadina- Avenue be annual Asagao Show. Everyone
of the Yomiuri Shimbun, a Japa ginning 8:00 p.m.
is welcome to attend.
011
181 1964fat
Hosp
nese
national daily newspaper.
The main topics of discussion
Im%« announces the tai. Both dowg fine,
In the early days of the col at this meeting will be the disumn, thev said, the letters
ajasement of their daughter,
*
* _ *
*
At B.C. International Trade Fair
inf Mary -Mm Hanako Mura-HAMILTON. — Mr. and Mrs. W full * of complaints about
Orient Day
i toMr. Joseph Yonemitsu, I yosil Hamaoka (nee Amy Ike- the hard and miserable lives
A total of more than 64,000
women were forced' to lead un
VANCOUVER. — The people square feet has been token
^e Soii of Mrs. Fume Yonemitsu buchi) are happy to announce der the “tyranny of despotic
of the Orient will be honored five PNE buildings by exhibitors
U^the late Mr. Yonemitsu of Lire birth of a daughter, Valerie husbands.”
_ .
Answers have also changed m May 15 with a special Salute .from Canada and overseas, big
Toronto, Ontario.
Naomi, on April 24, 1964 at the
to the Orient Day at the o.G. gest displays will be those o*.
diaracter since pre-war days.
International Trade Fair due to Japan, with 4,800 « <«' Henderson General Hospital.
At first, in days when women be
held at Vancouver s I
and West Germany, with 4,01-J
I had little chance of earning
grounds,
May 13 to -o.
their
own
living,
the
letters
were
square feet.
KAZUO G. OIYE
Thos. T. Onizuka:, BJV answered simply with.words ot Highlighting a day of special
The many products are de
encouragement. The writers were breakfasts and lunches for visit signed to appeal to the indust
barrister, solicitor
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
urged to bear up and carry on— ing dignitaries and overseas buy rialist, businessman, home-own
NOTARY PUBLIC
since they had no chance of ers will be a fireworks display, er housewife, father ©nd even
2 Carlton St., Toronto
-221 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO
doing otherwise.__due to begin at 10 p.m. at the junior, As in previous years, a
Room 1805
PNE grounds.
EM. 3-5002
—
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
International
r ashion
421-9983 (Res.)
The $10 million B.C. Interna nightly (starting at 7:30 p.m.)
366-5388 .
tional Trade Fair, biggest of its will be a highlight for the ladies.
kind west of New York tins year,
will feature products of moie
Among the countries exhibiting
than 40 nations including Japan will be Bulgaria, Belgium, hew
and the Republic of China.
Zealand, India, France, the Uni
owerA
The catalogue of exhibits at ted Kingdom, Australia, the Ne
CHICAGO. — The belief that
the Japanese woman is obedrem, the B.C. Trade Fair reads like an therlands, Italy,- Japan, ^ Re
demure, timid, Passive, P^60^ Arab bazaar. Thousands of items public of China, Canada ana V est
servile becomes a myth in tie will be on display ranging from Germany.
proprietor
case of Mrs. Hisako Shiotani
a genuine U.S. missile to a batOPTOMETRISTS
Between S.000 and 10,000 of
She
’
s
petite
and
proper.
But
terv operated power mower, from ficial buvers are expected to visit
JON ONODERA
she is a business woman also, a complex machinery to household the fair in addition to a pjhc
Complete Care
mother of two teen-age cluldren, appliances and from automobile^ I attendance in excess of loOMUU.
Mrs. Shiotani does not look more
For Your Eyes
gUt 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 than 35-years old. She says she = to kiddies toys.
Typical Japan Lady
Myth Disproved
TORIC
OPTICAL
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W„
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
our
ORIENTAL DINING ro°My
EXCELLENT FOOD and FRIENDLY SEHViut
Open: 11:30 a m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00 a.m.
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
"Take Out Orders"
DBMS UNION STORE
YOUR SHOPPING LET
*'3XKURa BICE
9 MABUSIN SHOYD
t VINEGAR
• SUGAS
e EGGS
• SUKIYAKI ^SAT
.# MANJU
.bhpk
• MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
m'she has spent the last 2o Hajime Shiga Speaks At Credit Union Meeting
years doing what has become a “TORONTO': — Stressing ^el^£0^K«e
part of her, managing a gigaato
role of _ the credit ^°N $f §2 885.89 leaving a net income
wtel in the scenic Japanese ra- vital
movement and its rapid gmii to
353 11. With the last Hs
sort town of Atami.
.
in
Ontario
and
Canada,
Mm
Ha
$
,
balance of $448.68 tnis
Her second hotel 111 Atami—60
S^ total amount to $3,miles from Tokyo. - opened jime Shiga, representing Hie
to the public the first of May tario Credit Union League^^J 54:1.79. This was disposed as iolthe excellent pi & ^7015 as guarantee funds
This one is the largest resort praised
Sf the Japanese Cam^x (To- to^s.^M^S $1ooo<r for
hotel in Japan. It has; lo^stora
Credit Union.
I r,- education fund; and $2,4G8.o3
and accommodates 1100 _p^o g. ronto)
. djvidends to the
The
dark-haired
Japancs- these comments -at the 8b - ■
nual
JC.
(To™*)
C^^K^
This
left a balance of
woman, in the United SW; to
general
meeting
on
Apr
^
f
next
year.
rn-nmote tourism for hei rioters,
held
at
the
Continental
Co-op.
is full of energy, confidence and
e
officers, whose terms had
ideas on how she can become
The following reports were^
returned on the
even more successful.
ceived and adopted at the’
7 3 Jara of Directors. Out of the
Airs
Shiotanr sard rt s u. ing chaired by Mr. John S ^’’ Xrd of Directors, John Suusual for a Japanese wontanto President: The Board of
L
^^ and V. Nal?.
have a career, especrally m hotel tor Secretary-Tresuiei s ieP°raL’
were re-elected on the
”K“«SS story goes buck by I. Uchida, Credit Committee ^ f Committee. George Kareport by T. Ka™^
elected to the Super-,
another S'"®’””;®^”^'. pervisory Committee report hy
Committee.
^. Wai™ version ' of George Kadota.
*
, ,
1
the mem- I Mr. I. Uchida, who had served
b ^shires reached $74,484.49 as Secretary-Treasurer (and hrs
bel% £end o?Feb, 1964 (end wife as assistant) since L.eintided to build a hotel. She sold a?
fiscal year). The amount caption of the Union, resign.!
the small . inns and aunea lor °f i^ins mA out to 51 members and Mr. San Arisa was named
higher horizons.
^
was 861,704.86 for as successor. The meeting ofor 1963-1964 was
£
heartfelt thanks to Mr.
in Tokyo. She hopes he r^rX^eX^n, doctor’s Ind Mrs. I. Uchida for their many
Ir^
m follow
foot-steps.
. bilX rSawnt Of loans, and years of faithful service.
Sl her
attend
Cornell Univarsity after he graduates,” sho travel expenses.
T.U.
The financial statement re
said.
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST. TORONTO
|
SMALL
“TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
residence
OFFICE
EM, 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1964
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A.. B.D.
__
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
,
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
garrister &
NOTARY PUBLIC
SHOE SIZES
1005 Northern
New Spring Styles
tobonto
Just Arrived
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
STUDIO
'
SHARON'S FLORIST
4 up to 14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE |
1328 Queen St; West
I
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto |
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
.
— K. Sasaki 1
Peter basw
i
Bus: HO. 6-2041
.
|
Res: HO.
|
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NE AV
C A N A D I AN
------ Saturday, May?j
THE NEW CAHm
J^pem K^byki Actors
'Magnum Opus' Japan Films Solute The Bard Of Avon
and lor payment of
« OHle. ».^
Shizuoka. At the age of 17, the
merse himself in the entirely f. UMEZUKI, Publish-, f
beautiful daughter comes to To
different form of European clas TSUMURA, E^r’1
By
Henry
W.
Koller
kyo and becomes a first-rate
sical drama. Only the mastery
geisha. She yearns for a normal
TOKYO. — The greatest suc of body movements and voice Editor, KEN MORI j
married life, but cannot shake cess of the current theatrical control ’stood him in good stead. Section Editor and Adv
off the fetters of a geisha. The season has been a production of
SUBSCRIPTION
story ends when she reaches the “Richard HI.” In this Shakespe
Where Kabuki drama, how
S4'r6
age of 63 in 1964. The mother arean anniversary year this ever, emphasizes an unrealistic
87.00 per year
is played by Miss Otowa, the might not be so surprising, but manner of speech and move
Currently in production are as leading actress of “Island” which what made the production uni ments of high symbolic content,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
many as four large-scale movies won high acclaim abroad, and que is that for the first time in Shakespeare makes entirely dif
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
—“Koge” (Incense and Flowers') the daughter by Miss Okada.
Japanese history Kabuki actors ferent demands.
of the Shochiku Co., “Akahige”
EMpire 6-5005
Miss Okada, 30, is displaying have played the leading roles in
:f
*
*
(Red Beard) of the Toho Co.,
a
classical
European
play.
“Kwaidan” (Ghost Story), a an unusual enthusiasm about her
The actor was greatly helped
Kanzaburo Nakamura, _ who
joint production of Toho and' the part in this film. She was en
by
the continuous advice of the
Ninjin Production, and “Same’1 gaged to a young movie director has been noted as a Kabuki actor director,
Tsuneari Fukuda, who
last
November,
but
postponed
for many years, has for the first
(Shark) of the Toei Co. Thus
had
also
the play. It
the most intensive “magnum the wedding to devote herself to time undertaken to play in a has nevertranslated
previously
been pre
opus” race in recent years is un Koge. For the Japanese of to foreign work, and he does a
sented
in
Japan.
Female Help Wanted
der way in the Japanese movie day, the world of Kog’e seems splendid' job in the title part.
rather out of the ordinary, but
industry.
Following directions ■ on stage A COUNifER girl for dry d
Since Kabuki theatre can
Director Kinoshita intends to
must
also have been a novel ex in West end. Steady orW
more
easily
be
compared
to
“Akahige” is being- shot' by portray: the strength of Japa
perience
for Mr. Nakamura. Ka Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).'
Western-style
opera
than
to
the world-famous director Akira nese womanhood, which never
buki
is
an
actors’ theatre, where SEWING BLOUSES c; tcniL
Kurosawa, while the director of withers even in the worst en straight drama, Mr. Nakamura
all
details
have long since oeen liver and pick up. Call iS,®
had to forget most of his techni
“Kwaidan” is Masaki Kobayashi, vironment.
established.
The perfection with ronto).
ques,
acquired
through
48
years
whose “Hsarakiri” won the Spe
of study and practice, and im- which an actor can accomplish
cial Jury Prize at the 1963 Can
Geisha Quarters
Male Help Wanted
impersonations, movements, ges
nes Film Festival. “Same” fea
tures, laid down hundreds of SEVERAL gardeners want
It is seven months since the
tures Japan’s leading actor Kinyears ago, decides the success ence not necessary. Phone (Soh
nosuke Nakamura, who appear shooting of Koge got under way
of each performance. Individual LE. 4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 14®
ed in “Bushido — A. Story of last October. This is quite un
interpretations
are not desired ronto).
usual
in
Japanese
filmdom
where
Cruelty,” winner of the Grand
and appreciated. The task of the UNIVERSITY students as
Prize at last year’s Berlin Film even feature-length movies are
Kabuki director is merely to see helpers. Phone . 241-8115. S.
Festival. Of the four, the first completed in about six weeks.
(Toronto).
to be completed is Chochikn’s The huge production cost of Koge
YOSHIKA. — Ground! breaking that new productions achieve the
“Koge.” which will be released is also attracting attention. For ceremonies were held here re same degree of perfection as
Domestic Help Wantd
in mid-May. This picture, starr instance as much as 10 million cently for a 27-mile undersea those of the past.
COOKING and household dais
ing -a: glittering array of leading yen (about S28,000) has been tunnel -which will link Japan’s
Another new experience for children. Responsible person. U
actresses, is now the talk of the spent in building an open set of main island of Honshu with the
for appointment: 2t7-®i
the Kabuki actors -was the pre Phone
the Akasaka geisha quarters in northern island of Hokkaido.
filmdom.
or EM. 4-6038 (bus.) Toronto.- ■'
sence of actresses, such as Shi
the compound of Shochiku’ Ofu
Scheduled for completion in
“Koge”
na Studio. In addition, large- 1971, it would1 be the longest zue Natsukawa. who played Eli
Room and Board
zabeth and Haruko Kato who
scale open sets of other gay undersea tunnel in the world.
In Koge, Shochiku’s No. 1 star quarters — Tokyo’s Yoshiwara
played Anne. While there are ROOM and board available
Dufferin district. Phoned
Miss Mariko Okada is assisted of the Meiji Era and Shizuoka’s
It will link the village of Yo also Kabuki actresses in Japan, and
by a number of Japan’s repre geisha quarters of the Taisho shika on the southern tip of Hok they never appear together with (Toronto).
sentative actresses, such as No
— have been elaborately kaido with Tappi village on the their male colleagues. Compa
Business Personal
buko Otowa, Kinuyo Tanaka and Era
constructed
to
revive the .exact northern extremity of Honshu. nies consist either of actors or
Kaneko Iwasaki. It is directed atmosphere of the geisha quar
CHARACTER readings by ^
Travel between Hokkaido and actresses.
Famous character reader ai c.
by Keisuke Kinoshita, whose ters, which once thrived in this Honshu currently is carried on
on all problems of life. She cs
*
*
*
“Twenty-Four Eyes” — a. story country.
by ferry boat and' takes five
will help you solve your probk-t
of a devoted female teacher —
Though originally there was is a small donation. Call for.arc
hours.
captured the hearts of Japanese
some doubt that Japanese audi ment: HU. 1-3798 (Toronto). )
Last year, Japan’s movie ex
movie audiences after the war. ports showed an increase of 10
ences would accept the appear
The film also stands out as a per cent over the previous year,
ance of their favorite in a West
It is a good policy to A
story of geisha — a rarity in the since a number of Japanese films
have the RIGHT POUCT
ern-style play, the success of the
postwar movie world of this proved box-office hits abroad.
presentation has been excep
Consult
country, although
“Fujiyama, Among’ them were Toho’s “Yotional.
WALES and DUNCiJ
Cherry Blossoms and Geisha” jimbo” (bodyguard), directed by
constitute the typical image of Kurosawa, Shochiku’s “HarakiIn general, all European plays
TOKYO. — Two million Japa are
INSURANCE AGENTS
Japan for foreigners, who do not ri” by Masaki Kobayashi and
considered “modern” by the
know .modern Japan. It is a story Toei’s “Bushido — A Story of nese officers, servicemen and conservative audiences who usual
464 Yonge Street, Toronlt
of a mother, who is a oiran (cour Cruelty” by Tadashi Imai. Japa civilians who died in the Pacific ly attend Kabuki performances.
tesan), and a daughter, who 'be nese movie companies, therefore, war serving in the former Im At the presentations of modern
Phone WA. 1-31'1
comes a geisha, based on the no are eager to cultivate their over perial Japanese armed forces, plays, audiences are generally
vel of the same title by the po seas markets further by export will soon be honored with post youthful. In this instance, repre
•'3
pular writer, Miss Sawako Ari ing “magnum opus” films, in humous decorations.
sentatives of both groups of
Prime
minister
Hayato
Ikeda
’
s
yoshi.
cluding “Koge.” They are hope government will begin conferr playgoers could be found, with
NW
DATSUN
The story goes like this: In ful of earning enough abroad to ing the decorations over a period a liberal sprinkling of foreign-,
the early Taisho Era, a. mother offset their huge production of five years. The first group of ers resident in Japan.
J
and daughter lived quietly in costs.
UNDAS
about 10,000 are to be honored
This has not been the first
sometime this month.
time that Kabuki actors per
The decorations will consist of formed in a Western-style play.
(Continued from Page One)
Conductor...............
CAR SALES 5
three categories: The Order of “Cyrano de Bergerac” has been
programming in recent seasons of the musical scene by members' tlie Rising Sun, the Order of the done with Shoroku Onoe in 1960,
SERVICE LTD. is
can only keep our fingers cross of the TSO Association, with the Sacred Treasure, and the order and is being repeated this sea
1706
Dundas Hwy. ^
son: and “Teahouse of the Au
ed. The two programs presented •assistance of outside advisers. of the Sacred Crown.
Cooksville, Ont-.
Government sources said an gust Moon enjoyed a brief run
by Mr. Ozawa, this season and When he refused to answer a
COME & TRI
with
a
company
of
Japanese
and
the two pairs planned for next question concerning the musical average of 20,000 war dead will foreign actors a few years ago.
A JAPAN
be honored each month this
season’s subscription series give status of these outside advisers, year. Thirty thousand to 40,000
MADE CAR , 1
Shakespeare has also been re
No. 5 Hwy JI Mi!e
no indication that the new con one. could only infer that, as will be conferred monthly there
No. 27 5’Ar ..r
st
presented
on
Japanese
stages
TORONTO Phone 277j^
ductor will prove either daring usual, our businessmen-direetors after.
before, but this is the first time
Sources also noted that Class that actors of the classical Ka
or imaginative in this respect. were again following practices
A
war criminals, such as war buki theatre . have undertaken
We can only hope his choice of they would outlaw in their busi
time prime minister Hideki Tojo, the portrayal of Shakespearean
music has been dictated by the ness dealings.
will be excluded' from the honor roles. It may be assumed that it
planning of the rest of the sea
And, of course, they made no list.
will not be the last. time.
son.
efforts to discuss the problems
^3
According to Mr. Finlayson, with members of the orchestra,
Anywhere — AnY^ 7
the choice was made after a whose reaction will be the most
Air—Ship-Bus--Hd.
great deal of research and study vital in the long- run. The union
Tours—Hotel—Sigi*9*'1
OSAKA. — Japanese love to! come under the Osaka bureau
received part of the blame. Some
Travellers Cheves
smoke
cigarettes but not at the jurisdiction, the official said.
one should be appointed as liai
Obtainable
risk of getting lung cancer. So
This figure rose to 3,500,090
Travel, Aca^t
son officer.
tney are turning to pipe smok- in February and to 4,230,000 in
and Baggage InsurarK*
j
ing.
March, a rate so fast that pro
■The results is they have caus duction simply could not catch
ed
a “run” on pipe tobacco and up with demand.
Ten women to work for nurs
^
.stocks
have been depleted, an
BRINGING SOMEONE 0<
Pipe tobacco had not been in
ing’ home for women. First
official
of
the
Osaka
bureau
of
too
great
a
demand
in
the
past
month — $140. with meals.
the Tobacco Monopoly Corp, su'd and there has been only one
Passage arranged Bj “
J
Second month — $160. with
recently.
Can
for
Reserrat*
factory
in
Japan
producing
pipe
meals and gradual raise.
He said sales ~ of pipe tobac tobacco, located in Tokyo.
Information—EMBut since the report by tire
co skyrocketed after the announ
Apply
cement of the verdict by a jury American scientists on cigaret
CLARION
°*. *9 distinguished American te smoking and its relation to
scientists on J an. 11 linking ciga cancer the pipe tobacco wareNursing Home
rette. smoking witn lung cance~. nouses of the Tobacco Monopoly
j. iwata Travel » J
have become empty, the
49 Charlton Ave.. East.
Ine increase in pine smokinv ^PJTofficial said.
Hamilton. Ont.
rose to an equivalent of 1,420?000 million cigarettes u?
I Cigarette, shops however, have
113 McCaul St.. -1
522-8572
month of January in the six are- i been grumbling that cigarettes
i^Fres in western Japan which I are not selling and they are be
ing besieged for pipe tubpeco.
TOKYO. — Japanese movie
companies have recently switch
ed to the “magnum opus” policy
to counter 70-mm. wiiescope
American films, such as “West
Side Story” and “Lawrence of
Arabia,” which have proved box
office hits in this country.
CLASSIFY
Longest Undersea
Tunnel In World
Dead Japan Vets
To Be Honoured
Travel Arranged
Another Japanese “Boomu”! Pipe Smoking
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
j. KAMEOKA J
THE
NE AV
C A N A D I AN
------ Saturday, May?j
THE NEW CAHm
J^pem K^byki Actors
'Magnum Opus' Japan Films Solute The Bard Of Avon
and lor payment of
« OHle. ».^
Shizuoka. At the age of 17, the
merse himself in the entirely f. UMEZUKI, Publish-, f
beautiful daughter comes to To
different form of European clas TSUMURA, E^r’1
By
Henry
W.
Koller
kyo and becomes a first-rate
sical drama. Only the mastery
geisha. She yearns for a normal
TOKYO. — The greatest suc of body movements and voice Editor, KEN MORI j
married life, but cannot shake cess of the current theatrical control ’stood him in good stead. Section Editor and Adv
off the fetters of a geisha. The season has been a production of
SUBSCRIPTION
story ends when she reaches the “Richard HI.” In this Shakespe
Where Kabuki drama, how
S4'r6
age of 63 in 1964. The mother arean anniversary year this ever, emphasizes an unrealistic
87.00 per year
is played by Miss Otowa, the might not be so surprising, but manner of speech and move
Currently in production are as leading actress of “Island” which what made the production uni ments of high symbolic content,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
many as four large-scale movies won high acclaim abroad, and que is that for the first time in Shakespeare makes entirely dif
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
—“Koge” (Incense and Flowers') the daughter by Miss Okada.
Japanese history Kabuki actors ferent demands.
of the Shochiku Co., “Akahige”
EMpire 6-5005
Miss Okada, 30, is displaying have played the leading roles in
:f
*
*
(Red Beard) of the Toho Co.,
a
classical
European
play.
“Kwaidan” (Ghost Story), a an unusual enthusiasm about her
The actor was greatly helped
Kanzaburo Nakamura, _ who
joint production of Toho and' the part in this film. She was en
by
the continuous advice of the
Ninjin Production, and “Same’1 gaged to a young movie director has been noted as a Kabuki actor director,
Tsuneari Fukuda, who
last
November,
but
postponed
for many years, has for the first
(Shark) of the Toei Co. Thus
had
also
the play. It
the most intensive “magnum the wedding to devote herself to time undertaken to play in a has nevertranslated
previously
been pre
opus” race in recent years is un Koge. For the Japanese of to foreign work, and he does a
sented
in
Japan.
Female Help Wanted
der way in the Japanese movie day, the world of Kog’e seems splendid' job in the title part.
rather out of the ordinary, but
industry.
Following directions ■ on stage A COUNifER girl for dry d
Since Kabuki theatre can
Director Kinoshita intends to
must
also have been a novel ex in West end. Steady orW
more
easily
be
compared
to
“Akahige” is being- shot' by portray: the strength of Japa
perience
for Mr. Nakamura. Ka Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).'
Western-style
opera
than
to
the world-famous director Akira nese womanhood, which never
buki
is
an
actors’ theatre, where SEWING BLOUSES c; tcniL
Kurosawa, while the director of withers even in the worst en straight drama, Mr. Nakamura
all
details
have long since oeen liver and pick up. Call iS,®
had to forget most of his techni
“Kwaidan” is Masaki Kobayashi, vironment.
established.
The perfection with ronto).
ques,
acquired
through
48
years
whose “Hsarakiri” won the Spe
of study and practice, and im- which an actor can accomplish
cial Jury Prize at the 1963 Can
Geisha Quarters
Male Help Wanted
impersonations, movements, ges
nes Film Festival. “Same” fea
tures, laid down hundreds of SEVERAL gardeners want
It is seven months since the
tures Japan’s leading actor Kinyears ago, decides the success ence not necessary. Phone (Soh
nosuke Nakamura, who appear shooting of Koge got under way
of each performance. Individual LE. 4-4366 or (Ikeda) — LE. 14®
ed in “Bushido — A. Story of last October. This is quite un
interpretations
are not desired ronto).
usual
in
Japanese
filmdom
where
Cruelty,” winner of the Grand
and appreciated. The task of the UNIVERSITY students as
Prize at last year’s Berlin Film even feature-length movies are
Kabuki director is merely to see helpers. Phone . 241-8115. S.
Festival. Of the four, the first completed in about six weeks.
(Toronto).
to be completed is Chochikn’s The huge production cost of Koge
YOSHIKA. — Ground! breaking that new productions achieve the
“Koge.” which will be released is also attracting attention. For ceremonies were held here re same degree of perfection as
Domestic Help Wantd
in mid-May. This picture, starr instance as much as 10 million cently for a 27-mile undersea those of the past.
COOKING and household dais
ing -a: glittering array of leading yen (about S28,000) has been tunnel -which will link Japan’s
Another new experience for children. Responsible person. U
actresses, is now the talk of the spent in building an open set of main island of Honshu with the
for appointment: 2t7-®i
the Kabuki actors -was the pre Phone
the Akasaka geisha quarters in northern island of Hokkaido.
filmdom.
or EM. 4-6038 (bus.) Toronto.- ■'
sence of actresses, such as Shi
the compound of Shochiku’ Ofu
Scheduled for completion in
“Koge”
na Studio. In addition, large- 1971, it would1 be the longest zue Natsukawa. who played Eli
Room and Board
zabeth and Haruko Kato who
scale open sets of other gay undersea tunnel in the world.
In Koge, Shochiku’s No. 1 star quarters — Tokyo’s Yoshiwara
played Anne. While there are ROOM and board available
Dufferin district. Phoned
Miss Mariko Okada is assisted of the Meiji Era and Shizuoka’s
It will link the village of Yo also Kabuki actresses in Japan, and
by a number of Japan’s repre geisha quarters of the Taisho shika on the southern tip of Hok they never appear together with (Toronto).
sentative actresses, such as No
— have been elaborately kaido with Tappi village on the their male colleagues. Compa
Business Personal
buko Otowa, Kinuyo Tanaka and Era
constructed
to
revive the .exact northern extremity of Honshu. nies consist either of actors or
Kaneko Iwasaki. It is directed atmosphere of the geisha quar
CHARACTER readings by ^
Travel between Hokkaido and actresses.
Famous character reader ai c.
by Keisuke Kinoshita, whose ters, which once thrived in this Honshu currently is carried on
on all problems of life. She cs
*
*
*
“Twenty-Four Eyes” — a. story country.
by ferry boat and' takes five
will help you solve your probk-t
of a devoted female teacher —
Though originally there was is a small donation. Call for.arc
hours.
captured the hearts of Japanese
some doubt that Japanese audi ment: HU. 1-3798 (Toronto). )
Last year, Japan’s movie ex
movie audiences after the war. ports showed an increase of 10
ences would accept the appear
The film also stands out as a per cent over the previous year,
ance of their favorite in a West
It is a good policy to A
story of geisha — a rarity in the since a number of Japanese films
have the RIGHT POUCT
ern-style play, the success of the
postwar movie world of this proved box-office hits abroad.
presentation has been excep
Consult
country, although
“Fujiyama, Among’ them were Toho’s “Yotional.
WALES and DUNCiJ
Cherry Blossoms and Geisha” jimbo” (bodyguard), directed by
constitute the typical image of Kurosawa, Shochiku’s “HarakiIn general, all European plays
TOKYO. — Two million Japa are
INSURANCE AGENTS
Japan for foreigners, who do not ri” by Masaki Kobayashi and
considered “modern” by the
know .modern Japan. It is a story Toei’s “Bushido — A Story of nese officers, servicemen and conservative audiences who usual
464 Yonge Street, Toronlt
of a mother, who is a oiran (cour Cruelty” by Tadashi Imai. Japa civilians who died in the Pacific ly attend Kabuki performances.
tesan), and a daughter, who 'be nese movie companies, therefore, war serving in the former Im At the presentations of modern
Phone WA. 1-31'1
comes a geisha, based on the no are eager to cultivate their over perial Japanese armed forces, plays, audiences are generally
vel of the same title by the po seas markets further by export will soon be honored with post youthful. In this instance, repre
•'3
pular writer, Miss Sawako Ari ing “magnum opus” films, in humous decorations.
sentatives of both groups of
Prime
minister
Hayato
Ikeda
’
s
yoshi.
cluding “Koge.” They are hope government will begin conferr playgoers could be found, with
NW
DATSUN
The story goes like this: In ful of earning enough abroad to ing the decorations over a period a liberal sprinkling of foreign-,
the early Taisho Era, a. mother offset their huge production of five years. The first group of ers resident in Japan.
J
and daughter lived quietly in costs.
UNDAS
about 10,000 are to be honored
This has not been the first
sometime this month.
time that Kabuki actors per
The decorations will consist of formed in a Western-style play.
(Continued from Page One)
Conductor...............
CAR SALES 5
three categories: The Order of “Cyrano de Bergerac” has been
programming in recent seasons of the musical scene by members' tlie Rising Sun, the Order of the done with Shoroku Onoe in 1960,
SERVICE LTD. is
can only keep our fingers cross of the TSO Association, with the Sacred Treasure, and the order and is being repeated this sea
1706
Dundas Hwy. ^
son: and “Teahouse of the Au
ed. The two programs presented •assistance of outside advisers. of the Sacred Crown.
Cooksville, Ont-.
Government sources said an gust Moon enjoyed a brief run
by Mr. Ozawa, this season and When he refused to answer a
COME & TRI
with
a
company
of
Japanese
and
the two pairs planned for next question concerning the musical average of 20,000 war dead will foreign actors a few years ago.
A JAPAN
be honored each month this
season’s subscription series give status of these outside advisers, year. Thirty thousand to 40,000
MADE CAR , 1
Shakespeare has also been re
No. 5 Hwy JI Mi!e
no indication that the new con one. could only infer that, as will be conferred monthly there
No. 27 5’Ar ..r
st
presented
on
Japanese
stages
TORONTO Phone 277j^
ductor will prove either daring usual, our businessmen-direetors after.
before, but this is the first time
Sources also noted that Class that actors of the classical Ka
or imaginative in this respect. were again following practices
A
war criminals, such as war buki theatre . have undertaken
We can only hope his choice of they would outlaw in their busi
time prime minister Hideki Tojo, the portrayal of Shakespearean
music has been dictated by the ness dealings.
will be excluded' from the honor roles. It may be assumed that it
planning of the rest of the sea
And, of course, they made no list.
will not be the last. time.
son.
efforts to discuss the problems
^3
According to Mr. Finlayson, with members of the orchestra,
Anywhere — AnY^ 7
the choice was made after a whose reaction will be the most
Air—Ship-Bus--Hd.
great deal of research and study vital in the long- run. The union
Tours—Hotel—Sigi*9*'1
OSAKA. — Japanese love to! come under the Osaka bureau
received part of the blame. Some
Travellers Cheves
smoke
cigarettes but not at the jurisdiction, the official said.
one should be appointed as liai
Obtainable
risk of getting lung cancer. So
This figure rose to 3,500,090
Travel, Aca^t
son officer.
tney are turning to pipe smok- in February and to 4,230,000 in
and Baggage InsurarK*
j
ing.
March, a rate so fast that pro
■The results is they have caus duction simply could not catch
ed
a “run” on pipe tobacco and up with demand.
Ten women to work for nurs
^
.stocks
have been depleted, an
BRINGING SOMEONE 0<
Pipe tobacco had not been in
ing’ home for women. First
official
of
the
Osaka
bureau
of
too
great
a
demand
in
the
past
month — $140. with meals.
the Tobacco Monopoly Corp, su'd and there has been only one
Passage arranged Bj “
J
Second month — $160. with
recently.
Can
for
Reserrat*
factory
in
Japan
producing
pipe
meals and gradual raise.
He said sales ~ of pipe tobac tobacco, located in Tokyo.
Information—EMBut since the report by tire
co skyrocketed after the announ
Apply
cement of the verdict by a jury American scientists on cigaret
CLARION
°*. *9 distinguished American te smoking and its relation to
scientists on J an. 11 linking ciga cancer the pipe tobacco wareNursing Home
rette. smoking witn lung cance~. nouses of the Tobacco Monopoly
j. iwata Travel » J
have become empty, the
49 Charlton Ave.. East.
Ine increase in pine smokinv ^PJTofficial said.
Hamilton. Ont.
rose to an equivalent of 1,420?000 million cigarettes u?
I Cigarette, shops however, have
113 McCaul St.. -1
522-8572
month of January in the six are- i been grumbling that cigarettes
i^Fres in western Japan which I are not selling and they are be
ing besieged for pipe tubpeco.
TOKYO. — Japanese movie
companies have recently switch
ed to the “magnum opus” policy
to counter 70-mm. wiiescope
American films, such as “West
Side Story” and “Lawrence of
Arabia,” which have proved box
office hits in this country.
CLASSIFY
Longest Undersea
Tunnel In World
Dead Japan Vets
To Be Honoured
Travel Arranged
Another Japanese “Boomu”! Pipe Smoking
BECAUSE YOU GIVE
j. KAMEOKA J