Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1964
XXVIII—No. 49
Toronto, Ont.
I Another Evacuation . .
Bailes’ Filling Hawaii
No one in these island of Asi
an and American minorities ob
jects on racial grounds. People
were worried for a time that the
migrants would bring racist at
^ , one seems to mine
titudes from the mainland and
•X, meaning "strangers
he word used here for w hive spoil what is rapidly becomingone of the happiest interracial
hians—pure white at eaS
societies in the world.
5 ihey arrive.
The natives are confident that
ho Chamber of Commerce
Hawaii
will change the haoies
Ro discourage their migiabefore
they
can change Hawaii.
'i'rom the mainland because
Suntans at first and then love
mnv think that everything
, i: beaches and green. Bat (aloha) and marriage and things
Derustent ones come anyway, soon deprive everyone here of his
^g professional and other imagined racial purities. What is
more, the white population of
Arable skills.
Hawaii is increasing just as the
social iand economic dominance
of whites is diminishing.
C. Drowning
Many J C Homes Threatened
By Rampaging Fraser Flood
— A heavv ki of 9237 River Rood and her four
children,
evacuated
when
flood
Japanese Canadian populated area
along the River Road here is now waters burst into their house. Mr. Sa-
under the
mercy
of rampaging saki is fishing off the west coast Ox
flood waters of the snow-swollen Vancouver Island.
Fraser River. Many J.C. fishermen's
Their son, Brian, 15, said the water
homes have already been evacuat reached the floor of their home at
ed. Volunteer dike patrols are on about 9:30 p.m- one night recently.
regular
shifts
around the clock
In any case, the slight white throughout the Fraser Valley watch The family knew it was coming, and
had all valuables inside the house
predominance is only the skim
piest sort of statistical triumph. ing for weak spots and breaks.
propped up from the floor. Even their
The islanders are becoming so
One J.C. family, Mrs. Kishio Sasa- y- stove was put on wooden blocks.
UMILTOK, Ont. — A high
ool class beach-party ended
tragedy for a 15-year old
■anese Canadian youth last interbred and intermingled that
inesday.
___
The house was previously- floodthe ethnic population figures
>anv Steven Tanaka, son of suggest but no longer describe
ed in 1948 and 195G.
, and Mrs. Zenmatsu Tanaka the situation.
Dozens of other homes in the
Hamilton, attended a pic9200
to 9700 block of River Road
Prof. Andrew W. Lind of the
with 28
classmates of
•Amount secondary school at Univ, of Hawaii, the foremost
are also being threatened. The
.pie Beach, near Cayuga. While sociologist here, predicts that
Deltaga Boat Works, a close
imming he was carried off by within one generation all racial .
.
n
Hamilton Police Safety Division. neighbour of the Sasaki’s, owned
and ethnic statistical categories
HAMILTON,
Ont. —
undertow and drowned.
She does much work in Public by7 the Tsumura brothers (broth
sweetheart of the Hamilton podice and class mates search- will be “useless.”
Safety Education presenting films ers of N.C. Editor) is report Nearly'half of all mariages in lice force, Miss Florence Hay asm
fcf bis bodv. He was finally
and giving lectures at public ed to be marooned by water
nd Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Hawaii now- mix ethnic bloods, — the first Nisei policewoman
r Featherstone Point, Lake either joining whites, Japanese, I ^ Xorth America — will be ap schools and at the adult volun three feet deep. 'Prominent J.C.
families living in the same vicin
Chinese, Filipinos and the alrea- I _
the television pro teer Traffic Training School.
dy
mixed
Hawaiians
to
each
peaim
o
., ^^
hmeral service will be nelu
Recently, she was made Secre- ity’- include Nisei union leaders,
s Sunday night .at the Dods- other or involving at least one gram V hat s My
Hamilton Duck Suzuki and Hides Onodera,
rth and Brown Funeral Home, mate of mixed ancestry.
v.vill
- be shown on August , 9th, tary_Treasurer of the
: Main West at Bay in Hainil •
tt
11QR4- over the
CBS nehoi^. Safety Council and the Hamilton and “highliners” (top fishermen)
The aboriginal Polyonesian HaToronto area),
Kiyo and Bungoro Goto, Tasaka
Civic Pedestrian Safety Com
waiians yielded themselves freely (Channe
brothers, Oikawa brotheis, Su
to past waves of haoies, setting
since January of tnis^eu ,
mittee.
zuki brothers, Sunshine and’ Ko
an infectious example. Only7 a Miss Haytashi has been with We
Sato, and many others. Police
few thousand pure Hawaiians
remain.' Fifteen percent of the
have closed 5 miles of River
total population of 650,000 is »til.
Road to all but local tiaffic.
classified as “partly-Hawanan—
The muddy- river is chock full
Three hundred houses nearest
other non-white” in the census | ^nGATA, Japan. — Weary the burning tanks were torn
firefighters appeared to be win- down by police-supervised work of debries, including whole trees,
Life magazine in last week’s books.
Six per cent of the population king out in
“tfYfte men. About 2,000 hospital pati logs, bloated animals, and the
te (June 12) featured photo ^^ mighty ents were among 7,000 persons occasional d'rifting barn. Red
ahs taken in South Viet Nam is ChJese.tat four of^^^
a Japanese photographer Aki- now marries
out.
1 he J apa oil storage
city on moved from adjacent areas.
buoys that normally ride six feet
all but
■o Okamura of the Pan Asian nese, until recently the larger d earthquake that m
Supplies of foam, air-dropped above the river are
i»s?aper alliance.
oroiip—with 32 per cent, as well Tuesday.
some bv Japanese and U.S. Air Force swamped.
fire
trucks,
Thirty7
A color shot by Okamura ap- as the most closely7 knit, are also
An urgent request from the
planes on Wednesday, were, al~ed on the front cover and be°iniiing to lose theii iden i y. k,.Qy<Tht from as far away
midnight
to
most
exhausted
by
Road
a pictures of the “ugly war” One of every four Japanese Tokyo, poured streams of c <- - Wednesday. More was en rou.e. residents of River
extinguishers on
T® 14 inside pages of this women now marries across ethmv
Niigata’s airport is a wreck. have all shipping movement along
lines, half of them to Caucasir Thursday morning ft bh
Oniv a small portion of an emer the south .arm of the Fraser River
in one of the Largest tan^s
In an editor’s note, George P. ans.
gency strip is available for sma.l stopped' until 2 hours after high
been
put
out.
st Life’s managing editor,
single-engine planes.
Fewer than 1 per cent of the
tide has been granted.
Fhe officials said they hoped
to jhat Okamura is following island’s residents are a egi^
The
quake
death
toll
stood
at
“The water is spilling into
bNng all the fires under
\ihe steps of Life’s great war
though some descendents oi
11
in
stricken
Niigata
and
most
of our homes now,” they
nograper, Robert Capa.”
earliest Negro settlers are .anwh. control by tonight or tomorrow throughout the 11 - prefecture
N ew W estm i n s te r
A -ew years ago Okamura was the most influential famihes.
area — suprisingly low for the pleaded to
The encouraging report^ le
-•wncal student but turned to About 35 per cent of rhe popu
Patrol Master, Phil Halliday.
caused. . 2
biography after he saw Capa’s lation is pure white, about nair about !f» ^“S to tional police list-^I 282 injuie ^ “The slightest wash from the
® "Slightly Out of Focus.”
being families temporarily bU179 of them in Niigata, ana
river could swamp the dikes and
*it&ough Okamura’s first ef- tioned here on military duty.
mising, all in Niigata.
wash our homes away from theii
•«-»ere_“completely out of foI of them.
(Continued mi page 8)
supports.”
F ^F-^ “spotted something
Ottawa empowered New West
^ and unique in this young
trained him for four months
minster harbour officials to stem
y xundamenials of photogra I all shipping. When Halliday gave
f:SaiTim out on assignments
the order all ships obeyed witnambushed near Heiwa (peace)
(pea
- O'er Southeast Asia to learn
*
-A-i
n'
5 trade.
out question.
street,
one of Ik/i
the tnwn
town’’sc: busy
The shooting occurred around thoroughfares. They were driving
MATSUYAMA, J
River experts hope that a wind
y «e siarr he concentrated on Land warfare gripped thia iMam
am
when
four
member,
of
to
the
street
in
two
cars
on
a
tones. but it was war nort city of 280,000 P/°Ple
a ^e ko-ealledGoda gang verg tip that one of their colleagues will not rise to blow the situa
ly dre ■ him. He hated reign of terror for xour ^hoan
had been held hostage by the rival tion completely out of control.
s if recording it recentlv when rival ^F^6^?'
Yajima group.
iehow help obliterate it
groups’ exchanged gum ire
There were no casualties and
^T
bitter street fighting.
verv
little property damage :onof mv
ONTO — A 79-year-old sidering the great exchange Ox
—"ss . Ibecause
*
* dark
_
■Home 200 riot police VTJ jmescaping through
TORON
T=uruve Tanarushed to '-he fire. Onlv two window panes of
01
bombs with mv mediatelyJs5ekVXivani^^ Japan was a tobacco' shop were reporters
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Holly
the
fighting.
They
fired
tear
=brother
and
sister into a building where *eien ox St TVY car
crossing tne
wood
gossip columnist, Mike Con
horld War II when Toba b- 4 T/io-a” & Mortimer Axe- shattered.
nolly
reports this week Wat
the men armed witn mA
Police said the shooting was
k F:?°d that I did not
““'.“fMonto on Thursday at
American
Nisei singer Pat -Su
4 ^kinos' children, grandchildren entrenched and
1 p.C She died in hospital at due to the intense rivalry between zuki - has separated from Her
surrender.
They
had
been
the two gangs for business
i we world te exp er i- pot shots from the buildi
photographer,
Mar*
iCj
concessions in this city on the husband
orrors again,” he was second story windows at Ae xt
J
,rements will be island of Shikoku, some oOO mnes Shaw. They have been married
« saying by Hunt,
Fa^raA
ihwer to a wire
four years and have a son.
gangs across the street. ~
held pending mi Miwest of Tokyo.
^e he was Asian,
*
x
he
T
son
in
Japan.
The fighting was
seBu i-O av(Continued on page 8)
12 of the leaders were taken imo
Nisei Policewoman To
Be On “What’s My Line”
alls Japanese
ife Photographer
mother 'R. Cappa'
Quake City Fire Danger Subsides
SS ER
[Ganqland Warfare Grips Island In Terror
Issei Fatality
Pat Suzuki Split
With Husband?
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1964
XXVIII—No. 49
Toronto, Ont.
I Another Evacuation . .
Bailes’ Filling Hawaii
No one in these island of Asi
an and American minorities ob
jects on racial grounds. People
were worried for a time that the
migrants would bring racist at
^ , one seems to mine
titudes from the mainland and
•X, meaning "strangers
he word used here for w hive spoil what is rapidly becomingone of the happiest interracial
hians—pure white at eaS
societies in the world.
5 ihey arrive.
The natives are confident that
ho Chamber of Commerce
Hawaii
will change the haoies
Ro discourage their migiabefore
they
can change Hawaii.
'i'rom the mainland because
Suntans at first and then love
mnv think that everything
, i: beaches and green. Bat (aloha) and marriage and things
Derustent ones come anyway, soon deprive everyone here of his
^g professional and other imagined racial purities. What is
more, the white population of
Arable skills.
Hawaii is increasing just as the
social iand economic dominance
of whites is diminishing.
C. Drowning
Many J C Homes Threatened
By Rampaging Fraser Flood
— A heavv ki of 9237 River Rood and her four
children,
evacuated
when
flood
Japanese Canadian populated area
along the River Road here is now waters burst into their house. Mr. Sa-
under the
mercy
of rampaging saki is fishing off the west coast Ox
flood waters of the snow-swollen Vancouver Island.
Fraser River. Many J.C. fishermen's
Their son, Brian, 15, said the water
homes have already been evacuat reached the floor of their home at
ed. Volunteer dike patrols are on about 9:30 p.m- one night recently.
regular
shifts
around the clock
In any case, the slight white throughout the Fraser Valley watch The family knew it was coming, and
had all valuables inside the house
predominance is only the skim
piest sort of statistical triumph. ing for weak spots and breaks.
propped up from the floor. Even their
The islanders are becoming so
One J.C. family, Mrs. Kishio Sasa- y- stove was put on wooden blocks.
UMILTOK, Ont. — A high
ool class beach-party ended
tragedy for a 15-year old
■anese Canadian youth last interbred and intermingled that
inesday.
___
The house was previously- floodthe ethnic population figures
>anv Steven Tanaka, son of suggest but no longer describe
ed in 1948 and 195G.
, and Mrs. Zenmatsu Tanaka the situation.
Dozens of other homes in the
Hamilton, attended a pic9200
to 9700 block of River Road
Prof. Andrew W. Lind of the
with 28
classmates of
•Amount secondary school at Univ, of Hawaii, the foremost
are also being threatened. The
.pie Beach, near Cayuga. While sociologist here, predicts that
Deltaga Boat Works, a close
imming he was carried off by within one generation all racial .
.
n
Hamilton Police Safety Division. neighbour of the Sasaki’s, owned
and ethnic statistical categories
HAMILTON,
Ont. —
undertow and drowned.
She does much work in Public by7 the Tsumura brothers (broth
sweetheart of the Hamilton podice and class mates search- will be “useless.”
Safety Education presenting films ers of N.C. Editor) is report Nearly'half of all mariages in lice force, Miss Florence Hay asm
fcf bis bodv. He was finally
and giving lectures at public ed to be marooned by water
nd Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Hawaii now- mix ethnic bloods, — the first Nisei policewoman
r Featherstone Point, Lake either joining whites, Japanese, I ^ Xorth America — will be ap schools and at the adult volun three feet deep. 'Prominent J.C.
families living in the same vicin
Chinese, Filipinos and the alrea- I _
the television pro teer Traffic Training School.
dy
mixed
Hawaiians
to
each
peaim
o
., ^^
hmeral service will be nelu
Recently, she was made Secre- ity’- include Nisei union leaders,
s Sunday night .at the Dods- other or involving at least one gram V hat s My
Hamilton Duck Suzuki and Hides Onodera,
rth and Brown Funeral Home, mate of mixed ancestry.
v.vill
- be shown on August , 9th, tary_Treasurer of the
: Main West at Bay in Hainil •
tt
11QR4- over the
CBS nehoi^. Safety Council and the Hamilton and “highliners” (top fishermen)
The aboriginal Polyonesian HaToronto area),
Kiyo and Bungoro Goto, Tasaka
Civic Pedestrian Safety Com
waiians yielded themselves freely (Channe
brothers, Oikawa brotheis, Su
to past waves of haoies, setting
since January of tnis^eu ,
mittee.
zuki brothers, Sunshine and’ Ko
an infectious example. Only7 a Miss Haytashi has been with We
Sato, and many others. Police
few thousand pure Hawaiians
remain.' Fifteen percent of the
have closed 5 miles of River
total population of 650,000 is »til.
Road to all but local tiaffic.
classified as “partly-Hawanan—
The muddy- river is chock full
Three hundred houses nearest
other non-white” in the census | ^nGATA, Japan. — Weary the burning tanks were torn
firefighters appeared to be win- down by police-supervised work of debries, including whole trees,
Life magazine in last week’s books.
Six per cent of the population king out in
“tfYfte men. About 2,000 hospital pati logs, bloated animals, and the
te (June 12) featured photo ^^ mighty ents were among 7,000 persons occasional d'rifting barn. Red
ahs taken in South Viet Nam is ChJese.tat four of^^^
a Japanese photographer Aki- now marries
out.
1 he J apa oil storage
city on moved from adjacent areas.
buoys that normally ride six feet
all but
■o Okamura of the Pan Asian nese, until recently the larger d earthquake that m
Supplies of foam, air-dropped above the river are
i»s?aper alliance.
oroiip—with 32 per cent, as well Tuesday.
some bv Japanese and U.S. Air Force swamped.
fire
trucks,
Thirty7
A color shot by Okamura ap- as the most closely7 knit, are also
An urgent request from the
planes on Wednesday, were, al~ed on the front cover and be°iniiing to lose theii iden i y. k,.Qy<Tht from as far away
midnight
to
most
exhausted
by
Road
a pictures of the “ugly war” One of every four Japanese Tokyo, poured streams of c <- - Wednesday. More was en rou.e. residents of River
extinguishers on
T® 14 inside pages of this women now marries across ethmv
Niigata’s airport is a wreck. have all shipping movement along
lines, half of them to Caucasir Thursday morning ft bh
Oniv a small portion of an emer the south .arm of the Fraser River
in one of the Largest tan^s
In an editor’s note, George P. ans.
gency strip is available for sma.l stopped' until 2 hours after high
been
put
out.
st Life’s managing editor,
single-engine planes.
Fewer than 1 per cent of the
tide has been granted.
Fhe officials said they hoped
to jhat Okamura is following island’s residents are a egi^
The
quake
death
toll
stood
at
“The water is spilling into
bNng all the fires under
\ihe steps of Life’s great war
though some descendents oi
11
in
stricken
Niigata
and
most
of our homes now,” they
nograper, Robert Capa.”
earliest Negro settlers are .anwh. control by tonight or tomorrow throughout the 11 - prefecture
N ew W estm i n s te r
A -ew years ago Okamura was the most influential famihes.
area — suprisingly low for the pleaded to
The encouraging report^ le
-•wncal student but turned to About 35 per cent of rhe popu
Patrol Master, Phil Halliday.
caused. . 2
biography after he saw Capa’s lation is pure white, about nair about !f» ^“S to tional police list-^I 282 injuie ^ “The slightest wash from the
® "Slightly Out of Focus.”
being families temporarily bU179 of them in Niigata, ana
river could swamp the dikes and
*it&ough Okamura’s first ef- tioned here on military duty.
mising, all in Niigata.
wash our homes away from theii
•«-»ere_“completely out of foI of them.
(Continued mi page 8)
supports.”
F ^F-^ “spotted something
Ottawa empowered New West
^ and unique in this young
trained him for four months
minster harbour officials to stem
y xundamenials of photogra I all shipping. When Halliday gave
f:SaiTim out on assignments
the order all ships obeyed witnambushed near Heiwa (peace)
(pea
- O'er Southeast Asia to learn
*
-A-i
n'
5 trade.
out question.
street,
one of Ik/i
the tnwn
town’’sc: busy
The shooting occurred around thoroughfares. They were driving
MATSUYAMA, J
River experts hope that a wind
y «e siarr he concentrated on Land warfare gripped thia iMam
am
when
four
member,
of
to
the
street
in
two
cars
on
a
tones. but it was war nort city of 280,000 P/°Ple
a ^e ko-ealledGoda gang verg tip that one of their colleagues will not rise to blow the situa
ly dre ■ him. He hated reign of terror for xour ^hoan
had been held hostage by the rival tion completely out of control.
s if recording it recentlv when rival ^F^6^?'
Yajima group.
iehow help obliterate it
groups’ exchanged gum ire
There were no casualties and
^T
bitter street fighting.
verv
little property damage :onof mv
ONTO — A 79-year-old sidering the great exchange Ox
—"ss . Ibecause
*
* dark
_
■Home 200 riot police VTJ jmescaping through
TORON
T=uruve Tanarushed to '-he fire. Onlv two window panes of
01
bombs with mv mediatelyJs5ekVXivani^^ Japan was a tobacco' shop were reporters
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Holly
the
fighting.
They
fired
tear
=brother
and
sister into a building where *eien ox St TVY car
crossing tne
wood
gossip columnist, Mike Con
horld War II when Toba b- 4 T/io-a” & Mortimer Axe- shattered.
nolly
reports this week Wat
the men armed witn mA
Police said the shooting was
k F:?°d that I did not
““'.“fMonto on Thursday at
American
Nisei singer Pat -Su
4 ^kinos' children, grandchildren entrenched and
1 p.C She died in hospital at due to the intense rivalry between zuki - has separated from Her
surrender.
They
had
been
the two gangs for business
i we world te exp er i- pot shots from the buildi
photographer,
Mar*
iCj
concessions in this city on the husband
orrors again,” he was second story windows at Ae xt
J
,rements will be island of Shikoku, some oOO mnes Shaw. They have been married
« saying by Hunt,
Fa^raA
ihwer to a wire
four years and have a son.
gangs across the street. ~
held pending mi Miwest of Tokyo.
^e he was Asian,
*
x
he
T
son
in
Japan.
The fighting was
seBu i-O av(Continued on page 8)
12 of the leaders were taken imo
Nisei Policewoman To
Be On “What’s My Line”
alls Japanese
ife Photographer
mother 'R. Cappa'
Quake City Fire Danger Subsides
SS ER
[Ganqland Warfare Grips Island In Terror
Issei Fatality
Pat Suzuki Split
With Husband?
Page 2
Saturday, Jupp 20 •
PAGE 2
fl. Kaminaga Takes 3rd Rlhlap
Judo Croom In Slow Tourname
Nisei Ball Action
The brilliant
TORONTO.
pitching of left-hander Rich Oka
da paced Japan Camera Centre
to .a 3-0 win over Nikko Gardens
in a Toronto Nisei Baseball Lealast
gtie game at Ted
Japan Judo Expert
To Visit Toronto
In The Summer
Toronto
TORONTO.
h
fans will be in for another
this summer when a Japanese
judoka, Mr. Ryuhei Kanokogi,
5th-dan, wil be here to teach and
demonstrate his techniques at the
Tanino Judo Club, 566 Church
Street. Mr. Kanokogi is due to
arrive here in the first or second
week of August.
week. Okada gave up just two
hits and struck out eight Nikko
the full seven
batters in
innings.
While Okada was shuting out
the Nikko batsmen with his
superb pitching, Mel Tsuji and
Terry Nakamura were supplying
the offensive power. Both got
two hits in three at bats.
the
Seiji Nakai
pitcher for Nikko.
In the western game at Chris
tie Pits Yamada Studio stayed in
a tie for first place with Japan
Camera by thumping the Jr.
Busseis 7-4.
Larry Sakauye picked up the
win for the Photographers with
a stout relief job. Bussei starter
Sias Mori was the loser.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Christie Pits — Jr. Busseis vs
Nikko Gardens.
Ted Reeve — Japan Camera
vs Yamada Studio.
TOKYO. — Akio Kaminaga,
5th-dan, won his third All-Japan
Judo Championship title recently
over a field of 48 of Japan’s
cream of the judo crop. Tire
Japanese judo press called the
tournament one of the most un
impressive held in recent years.
During the three day program,
the champion lost one match to
Takeshi Koga, 5th-dan, and' won
the majority of his others by de
cision.
In the semi-finals,
ex-cham
pion Isao Inokuma — the crowd’s
favorite — lost a decision to Seiji
Sakaguchi, 4th-dan, flash from
Meiji University. During the
match, Inokuma’ caught Sakagu
chi with his forte “seoinage” but
tossed him out of bounds.
In the other match of the semi-
6th~dan Kendoka
Visits Nakamura
2nd Annual S. Ont. Jr. Judo Tourney
Dojo in Toronto
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The 2nd ) lan, Provincial Treasurer donated
TORONTO. — A Kendo expert
from Japan visited Toronto last
week. He was Takemura sensei,
6th-d'an, of the Japan Kendo As
sociation.
■ During his one-day stay in
town, he attended Mr. Larry Na
kamura’s Kendo school and gave
a demonstration. Also in atten
dance was Mr. Frank A: Asano,
5th-dan, technical advisor of the
Nakamura Kendo School. This
dojo is temporarily located at the
Tsuruoka Karate School, 1499
Queen Street West in Toronto.
be
sure
to
attend
But please
on time. There will no waitingperiod for clubs after the dead
line. This is to avoid a late clos
ing time. Many people will be
coming from distant places and
would like to be on their way
home in good time. We would
Sam Hagino
TORONTO.
appreciate the -full co-operation
President of the J.C.C. Centre
of 11 clubs.
Board of Directors, promised
K. Kobayashi
that mirrors for the Centre dojo
Shobu-Kan Judo Institute
will be put up this week.
These mirrors should greatly
aid all students practicing their
katas and other techniques.
Nisei Karate Club president,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Tom
Saito has been away in Mon
NOTARY PUBLIC
treal for the past month but is
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusiv*
expected back soon. Meanwh.no.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
the club has been carried on suc
Suite 513 Temple Building
cessfully by Vice-president Sam
TORONTO
Hayashi... and
Frank
Ros: HO. 7-3427
EM. $-3323
Baehr.
The club is planning to hold a
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
special
get-together dinner and
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1334
HUdson 5-1365
film for both men and women
EM. 4-1385
classes. Further news on this
E. McKague, Q.C
will be forthcoming in this news
paper.
Barrister <S Solicitor
Annual Southern Ontario Junior ; the 5 man team trophy and came
Judo Championship Tournament i to the event for its presentation,
will be held at the- Port Dover This year, another VIP, Mr. J.
Public School Auditorium on > Roxburogh, MP will_also be atJune 27th. Shia begins promptly ' tending. Mr. Lee Marshall has
trophies for individual
at 6:30 p.m. All registrations
entry must be made before
p.m? SHARP! No later!
Remember that June 27th
Last year the Hon. J. N.
also the opening day of bass fish
ing and Port Dover is known for
V fish. Why not make
its
it a big day by taking your sen
out to both events. If you would
overnight, let us
j like to stay
know and we. will reserve a place
for you.
Insurance
Mickey S. Sato
Office—HU.
1-6877
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Aii
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-S934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Nisei Karate Club
To Get Mirrors
Up This Week?
Lucien C. Kurata
NOTARY PUBLIC
finals, Kaminaga decisioned Hi- judor to senior, and star
royuki Hasegawa, 5th.-d.an.
theatrically in the'h
seconds.
With the tourney’s 2 big guns,
Inokuma and Hasegawa gone,
Kaminaga was one 51
Kaminaga and S.aikaguch.i met for Japanese judoka defeated;
the title.
Paris World Tournaments
land’s Anton Geesink.
Kaminaga and Sakaguchi are
both Meiji University men with
Donn Draeger, writer for
Mr. K. being the senior. The con World magazine, claimed
test was a foregone conclusion this year’s All-Japan To:
with Sakaguchi, following tradi did not give a true indican
tion, playing the proper role of the ability of Japan’s top jui
Daigo Still Confident I
Geesink
TORONTO. — Japanese judo
master, Toshio Daigo, 7th-dan,
indicated in a letter received this
week in Toronto that reigning
champion, Anton Geesink of Hol
land will be competing this year
at the Tokyo Olympics.
Daigo further revealed that
after watching the champion
train this winter at Tenrie Uni
versity during the' Dutchman’s
month stay in Japan, he feels
optimistic of Japan’s chances at
taking back the crown.
“Japan will not have too much
trouble with him, Daigo stated,
After winning the title in
Paris, Geesink suffered a bad
injury in a traffic accident. Many
believed then, that his cos
tion days were over. But he
come back strong in Euro
judo circles.
Daigo, who is known for
forthright views, predicted
Japan will win in all divide
He also hinted about some
ternal political strife in b
national judo and said h
“must” iand' “will” win to i
it the home of the sport.
For the past couple of y
50 elite judokas' selected1 f
all over Japan have been fa
ing for the October Olympi
Daigo’s letter was directe
Mr.' Mits Tanino, sensei at
nine Judo Club.
Karate Lesson in The Open On Sund
TORONTO. — Beginning tins tional Karate Association, t
Sunday morning, special Karate ses will begin at 10:00 a.m.
training sessions are to be held end at 12:00 a.m.
All members of the fe
at the Canadian National Exhibition ground's, reported Mr. Mas Karate Association are weic
Tsuruoka, President of the Nisr to attend.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
our
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and friendly sehv
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toron 0
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOEONTO
Take Out Orders
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-33SS (Sas.)
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
For Repairs On
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
STUDIO
i
EM. 4-9913
£
(TORONTO)
X
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
3
PAGE 2
fl. Kaminaga Takes 3rd Rlhlap
Judo Croom In Slow Tourname
Nisei Ball Action
The brilliant
TORONTO.
pitching of left-hander Rich Oka
da paced Japan Camera Centre
to .a 3-0 win over Nikko Gardens
in a Toronto Nisei Baseball Lealast
gtie game at Ted
Japan Judo Expert
To Visit Toronto
In The Summer
Toronto
TORONTO.
h
fans will be in for another
this summer when a Japanese
judoka, Mr. Ryuhei Kanokogi,
5th-dan, wil be here to teach and
demonstrate his techniques at the
Tanino Judo Club, 566 Church
Street. Mr. Kanokogi is due to
arrive here in the first or second
week of August.
week. Okada gave up just two
hits and struck out eight Nikko
the full seven
batters in
innings.
While Okada was shuting out
the Nikko batsmen with his
superb pitching, Mel Tsuji and
Terry Nakamura were supplying
the offensive power. Both got
two hits in three at bats.
the
Seiji Nakai
pitcher for Nikko.
In the western game at Chris
tie Pits Yamada Studio stayed in
a tie for first place with Japan
Camera by thumping the Jr.
Busseis 7-4.
Larry Sakauye picked up the
win for the Photographers with
a stout relief job. Bussei starter
Sias Mori was the loser.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Christie Pits — Jr. Busseis vs
Nikko Gardens.
Ted Reeve — Japan Camera
vs Yamada Studio.
TOKYO. — Akio Kaminaga,
5th-dan, won his third All-Japan
Judo Championship title recently
over a field of 48 of Japan’s
cream of the judo crop. Tire
Japanese judo press called the
tournament one of the most un
impressive held in recent years.
During the three day program,
the champion lost one match to
Takeshi Koga, 5th-dan, and' won
the majority of his others by de
cision.
In the semi-finals,
ex-cham
pion Isao Inokuma — the crowd’s
favorite — lost a decision to Seiji
Sakaguchi, 4th-dan, flash from
Meiji University. During the
match, Inokuma’ caught Sakagu
chi with his forte “seoinage” but
tossed him out of bounds.
In the other match of the semi-
6th~dan Kendoka
Visits Nakamura
2nd Annual S. Ont. Jr. Judo Tourney
Dojo in Toronto
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The 2nd ) lan, Provincial Treasurer donated
TORONTO. — A Kendo expert
from Japan visited Toronto last
week. He was Takemura sensei,
6th-d'an, of the Japan Kendo As
sociation.
■ During his one-day stay in
town, he attended Mr. Larry Na
kamura’s Kendo school and gave
a demonstration. Also in atten
dance was Mr. Frank A: Asano,
5th-dan, technical advisor of the
Nakamura Kendo School. This
dojo is temporarily located at the
Tsuruoka Karate School, 1499
Queen Street West in Toronto.
be
sure
to
attend
But please
on time. There will no waitingperiod for clubs after the dead
line. This is to avoid a late clos
ing time. Many people will be
coming from distant places and
would like to be on their way
home in good time. We would
Sam Hagino
TORONTO.
appreciate the -full co-operation
President of the J.C.C. Centre
of 11 clubs.
Board of Directors, promised
K. Kobayashi
that mirrors for the Centre dojo
Shobu-Kan Judo Institute
will be put up this week.
These mirrors should greatly
aid all students practicing their
katas and other techniques.
Nisei Karate Club president,
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Tom
Saito has been away in Mon
NOTARY PUBLIC
treal for the past month but is
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusiv*
expected back soon. Meanwh.no.
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
the club has been carried on suc
Suite 513 Temple Building
cessfully by Vice-president Sam
TORONTO
Hayashi... and
Frank
Ros: HO. 7-3427
EM. $-3323
Baehr.
The club is planning to hold a
RESIDENCE
OFFICE
special
get-together dinner and
2 Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1334
HUdson 5-1365
film for both men and women
EM. 4-1385
classes. Further news on this
E. McKague, Q.C
will be forthcoming in this news
paper.
Barrister <S Solicitor
Annual Southern Ontario Junior ; the 5 man team trophy and came
Judo Championship Tournament i to the event for its presentation,
will be held at the- Port Dover This year, another VIP, Mr. J.
Public School Auditorium on > Roxburogh, MP will_also be atJune 27th. Shia begins promptly ' tending. Mr. Lee Marshall has
trophies for individual
at 6:30 p.m. All registrations
entry must be made before
p.m? SHARP! No later!
Remember that June 27th
Last year the Hon. J. N.
also the opening day of bass fish
ing and Port Dover is known for
V fish. Why not make
its
it a big day by taking your sen
out to both events. If you would
overnight, let us
j like to stay
know and we. will reserve a place
for you.
Insurance
Mickey S. Sato
Office—HU.
1-6877
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Those In Toll Area
Call—RO. 6-3840
Travel Arrangements
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Aii
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-S934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 Me Caul St., TORONTO
Nisei Karate Club
To Get Mirrors
Up This Week?
Lucien C. Kurata
NOTARY PUBLIC
finals, Kaminaga decisioned Hi- judor to senior, and star
royuki Hasegawa, 5th.-d.an.
theatrically in the'h
seconds.
With the tourney’s 2 big guns,
Inokuma and Hasegawa gone,
Kaminaga was one 51
Kaminaga and S.aikaguch.i met for Japanese judoka defeated;
the title.
Paris World Tournaments
land’s Anton Geesink.
Kaminaga and Sakaguchi are
both Meiji University men with
Donn Draeger, writer for
Mr. K. being the senior. The con World magazine, claimed
test was a foregone conclusion this year’s All-Japan To:
with Sakaguchi, following tradi did not give a true indican
tion, playing the proper role of the ability of Japan’s top jui
Daigo Still Confident I
Geesink
TORONTO. — Japanese judo
master, Toshio Daigo, 7th-dan,
indicated in a letter received this
week in Toronto that reigning
champion, Anton Geesink of Hol
land will be competing this year
at the Tokyo Olympics.
Daigo further revealed that
after watching the champion
train this winter at Tenrie Uni
versity during the' Dutchman’s
month stay in Japan, he feels
optimistic of Japan’s chances at
taking back the crown.
“Japan will not have too much
trouble with him, Daigo stated,
After winning the title in
Paris, Geesink suffered a bad
injury in a traffic accident. Many
believed then, that his cos
tion days were over. But he
come back strong in Euro
judo circles.
Daigo, who is known for
forthright views, predicted
Japan will win in all divide
He also hinted about some
ternal political strife in b
national judo and said h
“must” iand' “will” win to i
it the home of the sport.
For the past couple of y
50 elite judokas' selected1 f
all over Japan have been fa
ing for the October Olympi
Daigo’s letter was directe
Mr.' Mits Tanino, sensei at
nine Judo Club.
Karate Lesson in The Open On Sund
TORONTO. — Beginning tins tional Karate Association, t
Sunday morning, special Karate ses will begin at 10:00 a.m.
training sessions are to be held end at 12:00 a.m.
All members of the fe
at the Canadian National Exhibition ground's, reported Mr. Mas Karate Association are weic
Tsuruoka, President of the Nisr to attend.
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
our
ORIENTAL DINING ROOM
EXCELLENT FOOD and friendly sehv
Open: 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. — Sunday 12 noon to 1:00
Call EM. 8-2475 — 131A Dundas St. W., Toron 0
IOCS Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TOEONTO
Take Out Orders
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-33SS (Sas.)
PLAN NOW FOR THE FIRST
NISEI TOUR TO HAWAII
For Repairs On
DEPARTING AUGUST 8, 1964
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
JAMES KAMINO
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
365 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.
STUDIO
i
EM. 4-9913
£
(TORONTO)
X
284-A YONGE ST,
EM. 6-2411
3
Page 3
I 4 © ^)
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W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
p and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
s
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W. K. GARDENS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
p and 0 LINES, AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgia St.
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
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Page 7
PAGE 7
ardayJTuneJ^JL964
personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
Buddhist Church
Holds Service
For late PAA Nehru Montreal Buddhist Church Holds Bon Odori Again
Dates and Doings
loth
a
memorial
TORONTO.
evening
of August
MONTREAL.
service for the late Prime Mi to popular demand after tae happy and enjoyable
i AAKAGAMA-YAMAMOTO
snow
nister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru successful outdoor Obon Odori ot and "one where we can
<
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mr. was held at the Toronto Budfriends
our
other
Canadian
I tetHBRIDGE. Aly- — Jn“'
Inosuke Togawa, 78, passed away d’liist Church on June 14th with 1963. the Buddhist Church will how to trip the light fantastic
Obon
Lx low was the date for
on June 9, 1964 at the Slocan tlie Rev. Newton Ishiura as of again sponsor an outdoor
of Miss Sue T oshiko
Odori
this
year.
Hospital.
We have ordered Japanese yu
ficiantfcma, daughter of Mr. ami
Odori practices are held
Funeral service was held on.
katas
to be worn for the Ouon
K^Rvutaro
Nakagama of
Messages were received from
* ‘*
at the Otera
Odori and any interested person
&X MdMr-Wct it.0 June 14th at New’ Denver’s Ja U Thant, Secretary-General _of ly every Friday
iumv purchase? one throuii.i thv.
Lwt so” 01 Mr' i‘ “J panese Hall w’ith the Rev. Okuda Hie United Nations and Ajoy Ku from 7:30 p.m.
We welcome nil
officiating.
Otera at a reasonable price. mar Gupta, Acting High Com participant,
particularly :
Montreal Bulletin
missioner of India in Canada.
hope to make
o
o
o
support. V
with the Rev.
read in
Thant’s
NAKAMURA
Rav-unura officiating. A re“
.
.
.
Few
men
af
this
age Hamilton Buddhist Church To Hold Picnic June 28
parr.:
fen held 'at the Park Plaza
TORONTO. — Mr. Mitsuo Na have left their mark on the hisMany races, Bingo and fu.i<u
kamura, 54, of Toronto passed tory of their own country as he
•followed the ceremony.
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
biki
are planned for the hay
Responsible as he was for Buddhist picnic wall be held at
| The newly weds will reside in away on June 16 th at St.
Frizes
galore! Come ami enjo;
Michael’s -Hospital. Funeral ser the policies of one of the larg’- Dunmark
Park on June 28tn,
a day together with your frienut
vice was held at the Japanese est countries in the world he has 1964.
who require transport.;
United Church on June 18th by affected the course of world
A few miles past Ancaster on Those
requested to be t
the Rev. Norisuye. Interment events. Intida should know that in Highway No. 2. Watch for the tion m
church
took place at York Mills Cemete- her hour of grief her sorrow is siwn Alberton. Take the fork in
shared by all of us in the United the road marked Danmark Park, 10:30 A.M. Picnic Turn — io
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
1 0 P.M.
a few’ hundred yards past the A.M. Program starts
In the message from the High Alberton Sign.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
.
_
Commissioner of India In Can
Hheumatisni. Discs, Sciatica
Park admittance .is DO cent* members. Everyone
or
ada, it said: ‘T am touched at per car. Picnic tickets —_ 50 cents to contact Mr. Ko
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
being
informed
that
the
Toronto
bus
reservations.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
‘ Nerve Conditions
for adults. Children’s tickets -a
Buddhist Church will be holding cents (6 to 12). Free, ice cream
NOTARY PUBLIC
72SA St Clair Ave. West
Hamilton Buddhist Church
a Special Memorial Service on oi’ pop for children.
(^ block west of Christie)
2 Carlton St., Toronto
June 14th. 1964, to honour the
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Room 1805
memory of the late Pandit JaCultural Centre Nearing
ii no answer call — 621-1989
421-9983 (Res.)
366-6388
waharlal Nehru. particularly bc- CJAA Bingo Nite At J.C.
TORONTO
volunteered to drive them
cause he hiniself and the India
TORONTO. — The Canadian- have
he knew had been so much in Japanese Athletic Association * to the nearest bu line following
gsters, if you
fluenced and attracted by the big Bingo Nite is less than a
of the Buddha.
yourselves can’t attend drop your
week away, So, if you haven’t
“Although India did not follow already done it, make plans now parents or grandparents off at
the Centre and the hockey play
the path of the Buddha in cere
ou/erd
attend.
, ers will see that they are .assistmonials, her whole thinking mid to There
will be numerous casa
been greatly influenced by budd prizes to be won during the eve ed to the bus line.
So remember that date — r'ihism/ The" Buddha’s teach“= ning, with a giant $200 jackpot
day, June 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the
had been woven into the textJ±e
proprietor
to top things off.
J.C. Centre for the Canadianof Indian life and thought.
The fun begins at 8:00 shaxp! Japanese Athletic Ass’n s. fund
“
It
was
therefore
that
1
audit
So plan to be on time and don’t
JON ONODERA
Nehru welcomed and actively miss any of the excitement, r oi raising Bingo Nite.. AU proceeds
Complete Care
participated in the celebration those who arrive early, there will will go towards assisting the J-yAll-star hockey team on their
For Your Eyes
of the 2500th anniversary of urn
special “early-bird games.
of Japan this fall.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Parinirvana of the Buddha in be For
senior citizens who yuan proposed tour
India
in
>1956.
He
believed
that
llii^i
to attend, the hockey players
(Residence)
(Business)
it was essentially
message of the Buoaha that . e
could look at our Problem* m Tor. JCCA Asks Readers In Appeal For Nurseries
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
the right perspective, and dm'
canneries and to the fields
TORONTO. —Today in Toron the
back
from conflict, and irom
to pick berries. Wouldn t it hav e
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
competing with one another a to there is a dire need for nurse been nice if there were nurseX realm of conflict, violence ries for non-welfare families.
us in Liosc
and hatred, with the vicious These are the recently arrived ries to look after in Toronto
days?
Well,
today
circle that this resulted m- be- immigrant families — the Itali this same situation is happening
ans, Portugese, Greeks, Germans, with these newly arrived people.
“Pandit Jawaharlal ^emu
V J +hnt the Buddha’s mes- Chinese, etc..
If anyone, through this news
S?«
a message
To survive, the parents must media, can be of any assistance
S= tolerance and ec^,; go out to w’ork, and to do so: or have knowledge of any reason
the care of the children has oe
YOUR SHOPPING UST
ably priced nurseries, please write
come a critical problem.
to the Japanese Canadian Citi
rit®r iwd in
the
scientific
the
In the 1930’s and before
$ EGGS
I SAKURA RICE
zens ’ Association, Toronto Chap
essentially m
humility of Japanese Canadians had
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
| MARUKIN SHOYD
ter in care of The New' Canadian.
Esi scepticism, and he quoted same problem. Mothers carried
g MANJU
• VINEGAR
George Imai, Pres. UCLA
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
their babies on their backs to
• SUGAR
^ ^« ™ vou don’t know about s»metta=
Centennial Com. News
EM. 4-7692
TOGAWA
TORIC
OPTICAL
DWDM UNION STOBE
Tor. Japanese Canadian
the Cultural Centre. At this
TORONTO. — The first meet- meeting, it is proposed that elec
ino- of the Toronto Japanese tions be held for the executive
Canadian Centennial Committee positions. We hope that time
was held on May 21, 1964, ar
I
s/iXo" the Japanese Canadian Cultural permitting, we shall be able to
designate committees, as well as
Centre.
,
.
.. elect or appoint committee heads.
■j^^ktari oflTseculir
The enthusiasm for the parti
All groups or individuals are
cipation of the Japanese Cana invited. If vou know’ of an', in
\hkh tolerated and resE I a tn h numerous religions dians in the Centennial was en terested parties, please invite
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
pected all ittransposed dorsed at this inaugural meeting them on behalf of the committee
SHINGLING
; and communui -•
f in- It was decided that a minimum to this second meeting.
mat roofs
this further to *? '^
Im of one representative from ail
Looking forward to your par
SHEET METAL WORK
eavestroughing
taxational lelanons^ forejga organizations shall be designated ticipation in the Japanese Cana
formulated ‘“J liniment and -o this committee. Individuals dian Centenial Planning Com1 P0'^ul co-eSX7 which have shall be given the same prim- mittee.
TORONTO
nisei owned
George K. Imai
beeonie model principles for no.The second meeting will be
President T. JCxA
held on June 2-5, at 8 o’clock, at
erring countries.
COHERING ONTARIO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
■
us hope
of
peace,
h’eedota ^nd goodwill Understanding, Friendship, Goal Of Japan Minister
Night Calls*. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
- versa! co-opeta
‘throughout
who is taking post gra
KAMLOOPS. — Helping the minister
duate work at the Church IDivin
Japanese of the Kamloops area itv School of the Pacific in
to tmlv become citizens of Can
Berkley, Calif.
will be one of the aims oi
On completion of hi work in
the achievement of ye^ ^ ada,
Rev. Joseph Noriaki Iida from Kamloops this summer, he will
memoriai Japan, who will be working m
continue working for a doctor *
Light Summer Shoes " Cooperarion_Jeaa_^
the Diocese of Cariboo a or Die degree at Berkley, on a scnolbe h^hSeV and aspirations.”
Just Arrived
w hi*
,se to the con- Anglican Church for the next arship he was awarded in Japan.
Rev. Iida will be conducting
the Reverend Ishmra three months.
Ladies’ shoes front
Mr. Iida hopes to stimulate Japanese language services and
the heat and tod of
1 up to H
nv battle, a man of ai±air* and promote mutual understand Bible studies in Ashcroft and
dady ba x .
harsa ing and friendship between the Merrit as well as Kamloops ana
Men’s Scott McHales
I isthe frequent=*gB
aV Japanese and Canadians locally,
North Kamloops.
4 up to H
C/!C^ = - intelligence question- and so help the Japanese be
On his first visit to Kamloops
- integrity ~ impugned i * come more truly Canadian.
i
and to Western Canada, Mr. Iida
is verv impressed with the land
r issue* taa? ed, hi* —‘ -■
“Although there is no segre
'^^*>« « ^ toj£±
scape and the friendliness or the
gation in the official .sense, people. He is staying v-'an a
pre GUitM.'
1328 Queen St. West
death
are
these
;
in
strip pea there seems to be some kind or Japanese family in North Kam
’ Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto I Sal Orlv
considerations
obstacle separating the two na
tionalities,” said the Japanese loops.
a-o
leave
the
true
away vo
c
, „
tke man revealed.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
MY ROOFING LTD,
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
deep’" attracted to mo-
ardayJTuneJ^JL964
personal Notes Across Canada
Obituaries
Marriages
Buddhist Church
Holds Service
For late PAA Nehru Montreal Buddhist Church Holds Bon Odori Again
Dates and Doings
loth
a
memorial
TORONTO.
evening
of August
MONTREAL.
service for the late Prime Mi to popular demand after tae happy and enjoyable
i AAKAGAMA-YAMAMOTO
snow
nister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru successful outdoor Obon Odori ot and "one where we can
<
NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mr. was held at the Toronto Budfriends
our
other
Canadian
I tetHBRIDGE. Aly- — Jn“'
Inosuke Togawa, 78, passed away d’liist Church on June 14th with 1963. the Buddhist Church will how to trip the light fantastic
Obon
Lx low was the date for
on June 9, 1964 at the Slocan tlie Rev. Newton Ishiura as of again sponsor an outdoor
of Miss Sue T oshiko
Odori
this
year.
Hospital.
We have ordered Japanese yu
ficiantfcma, daughter of Mr. ami
Odori practices are held
Funeral service was held on.
katas
to be worn for the Ouon
K^Rvutaro
Nakagama of
Messages were received from
* ‘*
at the Otera
Odori and any interested person
&X MdMr-Wct it.0 June 14th at New’ Denver’s Ja U Thant, Secretary-General _of ly every Friday
iumv purchase? one throuii.i thv.
Lwt so” 01 Mr' i‘ “J panese Hall w’ith the Rev. Okuda Hie United Nations and Ajoy Ku from 7:30 p.m.
We welcome nil
officiating.
Otera at a reasonable price. mar Gupta, Acting High Com participant,
particularly :
Montreal Bulletin
missioner of India in Canada.
hope to make
o
o
o
support. V
with the Rev.
read in
Thant’s
NAKAMURA
Rav-unura officiating. A re“
.
.
.
Few
men
af
this
age Hamilton Buddhist Church To Hold Picnic June 28
parr.:
fen held 'at the Park Plaza
TORONTO. — Mr. Mitsuo Na have left their mark on the hisMany races, Bingo and fu.i<u
kamura, 54, of Toronto passed tory of their own country as he
•followed the ceremony.
HAMILTON. — The Hamilton
biki
are planned for the hay
Responsible as he was for Buddhist picnic wall be held at
| The newly weds will reside in away on June 16 th at St.
Frizes
galore! Come ami enjo;
Michael’s -Hospital. Funeral ser the policies of one of the larg’- Dunmark
Park on June 28tn,
a day together with your frienut
vice was held at the Japanese est countries in the world he has 1964.
who require transport.;
United Church on June 18th by affected the course of world
A few miles past Ancaster on Those
requested to be t
the Rev. Norisuye. Interment events. Intida should know that in Highway No. 2. Watch for the tion m
church
took place at York Mills Cemete- her hour of grief her sorrow is siwn Alberton. Take the fork in
shared by all of us in the United the road marked Danmark Park, 10:30 A.M. Picnic Turn — io
Paul K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
1 0 P.M.
a few’ hundred yards past the A.M. Program starts
In the message from the High Alberton Sign.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
.
_
Commissioner of India In Can
Hheumatisni. Discs, Sciatica
Park admittance .is DO cent* members. Everyone
or
ada, it said: ‘T am touched at per car. Picnic tickets —_ 50 cents to contact Mr. Ko
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
being
informed
that
the
Toronto
bus
reservations.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
‘ Nerve Conditions
for adults. Children’s tickets -a
Buddhist Church will be holding cents (6 to 12). Free, ice cream
NOTARY PUBLIC
72SA St Clair Ave. West
Hamilton Buddhist Church
a Special Memorial Service on oi’ pop for children.
(^ block west of Christie)
2 Carlton St., Toronto
June 14th. 1964, to honour the
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
Room 1805
memory of the late Pandit JaCultural Centre Nearing
ii no answer call — 621-1989
421-9983 (Res.)
366-6388
waharlal Nehru. particularly bc- CJAA Bingo Nite At J.C.
TORONTO
volunteered to drive them
cause he hiniself and the India
TORONTO. — The Canadian- have
he knew had been so much in Japanese Athletic Association * to the nearest bu line following
gsters, if you
fluenced and attracted by the big Bingo Nite is less than a
of the Buddha.
yourselves can’t attend drop your
week away, So, if you haven’t
“Although India did not follow already done it, make plans now parents or grandparents off at
the Centre and the hockey play
the path of the Buddha in cere
ou/erd
attend.
, ers will see that they are .assistmonials, her whole thinking mid to There
will be numerous casa
been greatly influenced by budd prizes to be won during the eve ed to the bus line.
So remember that date — r'ihism/ The" Buddha’s teach“= ning, with a giant $200 jackpot
day, June 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the
had been woven into the textJ±e
proprietor
to top things off.
J.C. Centre for the Canadianof Indian life and thought.
The fun begins at 8:00 shaxp! Japanese Athletic Ass’n s. fund
“
It
was
therefore
that
1
audit
So plan to be on time and don’t
JON ONODERA
Nehru welcomed and actively miss any of the excitement, r oi raising Bingo Nite.. AU proceeds
Complete Care
participated in the celebration those who arrive early, there will will go towards assisting the J-yAll-star hockey team on their
For Your Eyes
of the 2500th anniversary of urn
special “early-bird games.
of Japan this fall.
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 Parinirvana of the Buddha in be For
senior citizens who yuan proposed tour
India
in
>1956.
He
believed
that
llii^i
to attend, the hockey players
(Residence)
(Business)
it was essentially
message of the Buoaha that . e
could look at our Problem* m Tor. JCCA Asks Readers In Appeal For Nurseries
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
the right perspective, and dm'
canneries and to the fields
TORONTO. —Today in Toron the
back
from conflict, and irom
to pick berries. Wouldn t it hav e
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Toronto
competing with one another a to there is a dire need for nurse been nice if there were nurseX realm of conflict, violence ries for non-welfare families.
us in Liosc
and hatred, with the vicious These are the recently arrived ries to look after in Toronto
days?
Well,
today
circle that this resulted m- be- immigrant families — the Itali this same situation is happening
ans, Portugese, Greeks, Germans, with these newly arrived people.
“Pandit Jawaharlal ^emu
V J +hnt the Buddha’s mes- Chinese, etc..
If anyone, through this news
S?«
a message
To survive, the parents must media, can be of any assistance
S= tolerance and ec^,; go out to w’ork, and to do so: or have knowledge of any reason
the care of the children has oe
YOUR SHOPPING UST
ably priced nurseries, please write
come a critical problem.
to the Japanese Canadian Citi
rit®r iwd in
the
scientific
the
In the 1930’s and before
$ EGGS
I SAKURA RICE
zens ’ Association, Toronto Chap
essentially m
humility of Japanese Canadians had
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
| MARUKIN SHOYD
ter in care of The New' Canadian.
Esi scepticism, and he quoted same problem. Mothers carried
g MANJU
• VINEGAR
George Imai, Pres. UCLA
@ MANY VARIETIES OF ABASE
their babies on their backs to
• SUGAR
^ ^« ™ vou don’t know about s»metta=
Centennial Com. News
EM. 4-7692
TOGAWA
TORIC
OPTICAL
DWDM UNION STOBE
Tor. Japanese Canadian
the Cultural Centre. At this
TORONTO. — The first meet- meeting, it is proposed that elec
ino- of the Toronto Japanese tions be held for the executive
Canadian Centennial Committee positions. We hope that time
was held on May 21, 1964, ar
I
s/iXo" the Japanese Canadian Cultural permitting, we shall be able to
designate committees, as well as
Centre.
,
.
.. elect or appoint committee heads.
■j^^ktari oflTseculir
The enthusiasm for the parti
All groups or individuals are
cipation of the Japanese Cana invited. If vou know’ of an', in
\hkh tolerated and resE I a tn h numerous religions dians in the Centennial was en terested parties, please invite
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
pected all ittransposed dorsed at this inaugural meeting them on behalf of the committee
SHINGLING
; and communui -•
f in- It was decided that a minimum to this second meeting.
mat roofs
this further to *? '^
Im of one representative from ail
Looking forward to your par
SHEET METAL WORK
eavestroughing
taxational lelanons^ forejga organizations shall be designated ticipation in the Japanese Cana
formulated ‘“J liniment and -o this committee. Individuals dian Centenial Planning Com1 P0'^ul co-eSX7 which have shall be given the same prim- mittee.
TORONTO
nisei owned
George K. Imai
beeonie model principles for no.The second meeting will be
President T. JCxA
held on June 2-5, at 8 o’clock, at
erring countries.
COHERING ONTARIO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
■
us hope
of
peace,
h’eedota ^nd goodwill Understanding, Friendship, Goal Of Japan Minister
Night Calls*. PL. 9-5095 HI. 7-1100
- versa! co-opeta
‘throughout
who is taking post gra
KAMLOOPS. — Helping the minister
duate work at the Church IDivin
Japanese of the Kamloops area itv School of the Pacific in
to tmlv become citizens of Can
Berkley, Calif.
will be one of the aims oi
On completion of hi work in
the achievement of ye^ ^ ada,
Rev. Joseph Noriaki Iida from Kamloops this summer, he will
memoriai Japan, who will be working m
continue working for a doctor *
Light Summer Shoes " Cooperarion_Jeaa_^
the Diocese of Cariboo a or Die degree at Berkley, on a scnolbe h^hSeV and aspirations.”
Just Arrived
w hi*
,se to the con- Anglican Church for the next arship he was awarded in Japan.
Rev. Iida will be conducting
the Reverend Ishmra three months.
Ladies’ shoes front
Mr. Iida hopes to stimulate Japanese language services and
the heat and tod of
1 up to H
nv battle, a man of ai±air* and promote mutual understand Bible studies in Ashcroft and
dady ba x .
harsa ing and friendship between the Merrit as well as Kamloops ana
Men’s Scott McHales
I isthe frequent=*gB
aV Japanese and Canadians locally,
North Kamloops.
4 up to H
C/!C^ = - intelligence question- and so help the Japanese be
On his first visit to Kamloops
- integrity ~ impugned i * come more truly Canadian.
i
and to Western Canada, Mr. Iida
is verv impressed with the land
r issue* taa? ed, hi* —‘ -■
“Although there is no segre
'^^*>« « ^ toj£±
scape and the friendliness or the
gation in the official .sense, people. He is staying v-'an a
pre GUitM.'
1328 Queen St. West
death
are
these
;
in
strip pea there seems to be some kind or Japanese family in North Kam
’ Phone IE. 1-1931, Toronto I Sal Orlv
considerations
obstacle separating the two na
tionalities,” said the Japanese loops.
a-o
leave
the
true
away vo
c
, „
tke man revealed.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
MY ROOFING LTD,
421-3374
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
deep’" attracted to mo-
Page 8
Saturday, June 20
PAGE 8
dB
Rejected Japanese Canadian
BBSS
Brief
Briefs
JAL Offers New
THE HEW CANADA
Authorized as second class m J
Businessmen's
and for payment of postage
Japan Guide Book Post Office Department, Ottarj!
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. L r
drove them back to Japan a year
By ALAN MORLEY
Businessmen TSUMURA,
TORONTO.
English
Sec**’
or
two
before
the
war.
Shinobu (Pete) Higashi is a bit
planning to visit Japan will find Editor, KEN MORI, Ja^
To
us
they
were
Japanese.
To
of human mechanism we shaped,
useful information, ranging from Section Editor and AdveniJ
forged and tempered in British the Japanese they were Wester
the fundamentals of Japanese
Columbia, to a certain extent at ners. They went from hostility to
CHICAGO.—The odds on hav business etiquette to suggestions
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
public expense. I wonder if we hostility.
ing twins vary from country to on how to spend a free weekend,
I
am
sure
Pete
has
been
a
Toronto 2-B. Ohl
wasted him?
country, but no one knows how in a new “Businessman’s Guide
■Pete, now Tokyo bureau chief loyal Japanese as he would have much. In the United States, one in to Japan” just
EMpire 6-5005
published by
of the Associatiated Press, has been a loyal Canadian. But his 86 live births is a twin birth. In
Japan
Air
Lines.
had a remarkable and in many stories of life in the Japanese Denmark, the rate is one in 60.
The 50-page booklet is avail
ways tragic life. He has proved Army, into which he was im
in Japan-.
able free from all JAL district
himself a resilient, competent mediately drafted’, have left me
offices, or from the Business
and, I think, brave man. But for with no doubt which hostility he
Travel Department, JAL, 240
Canadians to consider is not what would have preferred.
Fortunately, he escaped the
Stockton Street, San Francisco.
he has revealed of himself; it is
Female Help Wanted
imprisonment
what his life shows us of our persecution and
California 94108.
TOKYO. — The population of
Jap anese - Can a d i a ns s uffered here
selves.
The handy pocket-size guide WOMAN io- sewin
In the 1930s at the University* in 1942, but even in our concen Tokyo was estimated at 10,572,Pence not necessary
contains
such practical informa 463 King Street West,
(To:
of B.C. I suppose I was as close tration camps inmates were not 062 persons on May 1, the Tokyo
to Pete as any student except a slapped in the face with shoes as metropolitan government’s statis tion as a list of “days off” ob CHENILLE open
ana
tical bureau reported this week. served in Japan, regulations re operctois. Good working
few of his fellow Japanese and a matter of routine.
5
Privates in the Japanese Army Latest census figures give the garding importation of merchan Apply Quality Crests, 565
Japanese-Canadians.
EM. 6-3644 (Toronto).
the world dise samples, commercial exhibits Phone
cities
in
were.
■■^^■■CBaattnanmMBBBiBBsww^oBiaMfi
Shared Classes
London. with just and where they may be seen, how
as
Out of Army
Domestic Help Wanted
to arrange visits to factories and
We both took English language
and New
more than 8,000,000, ----- industrial plants, and a listing CAPABLE general. Good home. Hip
As soon as he could, Pete York, with just under 8,000,000.
and literature, sharing many of
of useful addresses in Japan, wages. Central. HU. 8-8575 (Tcrocicf
the same classes. We both were wangled his way out of the ar
General information on sports,
on the staff of the campus news my and into the Japanese press
EXPERIENCED girl or wcca 5
Japanese-style hotels, transporta- AN
paper, the Ubyssey. He was a organization in Harbin, Manchu
general housework. Must be fond j
tion and sightseeing gives the children. Live in. 769-3050 (Toronto^
short, stocky, moon-faced chap ria. I never asked him what he
with a friendly disposition. An did there during most of ’he
prospective traveler a concise,
A woman in Na- well-rounded picture of what he
TOKYO.
Male Help Wanted
excellent student, a hard work war, but it is fairly obvious that
er, a poet of considerable talent as a Canadian-educated expert in gasaki giave birth to a baby girl will encounter.
EXPERIENCED presser. Quality
even though naturally at thac the English language working in while still in a coma after being
dry cleaning plant. Apply Crest Cl
stage with certain adolescent en one of the greatest of all Asian injured in a road accident six
ers, 649 McCowan Rd., Sa4
Phone AM. 7-3991.
thusiasms,
uncertainties
and propaganda centre it would not months before, the Japanese
superficialities.
be for the benefit of the Western press reported this week. Doc
House For Sale
When we graduated he was powers.
tors said the. baby was healthy,
little und'erweigh
probably of more potential value
Then, when the war was over 1 though.
BATHURST-Bloor area. Large, 8as an employee and! as a citizen for the rest of us, it was four boon after the birth the baby
attached house. In excellent con
Elderly couple moving io ar. ape:
than I or 90 pel- cent of our year. years in a Russian prison camp cried and the mother moved her
Phone: JLE. 3-3139 (Toronto).
But—he was Japanese.
arm foi’ the first time
for Pete.
An article in a
TOKYO.
I went to work on a news
When he got back to Japan both since her accident.
Tokyo newspaper recently assail
paper. The best Pete could do his mother and wife were dead.
ed officials of the Japan Olym Haoles .....
for himself was a job on a saw Tuberculosis, they called it in
pic Committee in selecting what
(Cont. From Page 1)
I
mill bull gang.
Mary’s case. But both deaths
he called expensive uniforms for
Race Set Apart
were really due to wartime mal
Japanese officials and athletes
The effect of all this has heed
During 50 years of Vancou nutrition and privation.
participating in the Tokyo Olym startling, especially in the pd
TOKYO.
—
The
government
ver’s history- we had set the Japa
Bo he began life again from
decade of economic expansion
nese apart. It did not matter the beginning. Like the vast ma disclosed recently it will issue in pic Games in October.
Kensuke Ishizu, writing in the statehood and jet travel. As M
whether they* were Canadians jority of Japanese he honestly September 63.9 million dollars
born pt, like Pete, brought here accepted the terms of the sur worth of 1000 yen (S2.80) and Yomiuri Shimbun, praised the co Douglas S. Yamamura, anoinri
before he was a year old. It was render. His education and ability* 100 yen (2S cents) silver coms, lor combination of red blazers sociologist, puts it, Hawaiian
segregation, purely on color and made him valuable to Ameri commemorating the Oct. 10-25 and white trousers and skirts as are .more and more living up e
race, not on citizenship or charac cans. He worked for Canadian Tokyo Olympics.
most appropriate for the dele the pretense of iion-discrinw
Tins is the first time in Japan’s tion which will march last into tion which has long been &
ter.
Pacific Airlines. He wrote a po
Pete was bitterly disappointed. pular book about his experiences history that an event is being the main Olympic. Stadium for vogue.
He was not without some res- in the Russian hell camps. He commemorated with a coin before the opening and closing ceremo
During World War II
ponsibility for it. He was overly- married again. And now, in To the event takes place and
nies.
will
Hawaiian
Orientals got i®
a
1000
ven
coin
first
time
anxious to be friendly. He did not kyo, he is a man of considerable
But he claimed that for a na- first glimpse of white nwny
understand the British ways and prominence and an influence in be issued.
tion ranking 20th in the people’s ing menial jobs. Today
conventions we were born to— public affairs in his position as
*
the uniforms of ths laugh about this discovery.
revenues,
sometimes his jokes fell flat, chief of the greatest American
Olympic
officials and
Japanese
sometimes he laughed too loudly news agency’s bureau.
As Tomi Knaefler related^
are
inconsistently
too
athletes
or qt the wrong place in ours.
a
“tvpical” family account in w
What
Kind
Are
We?
expensive.
He was never quite at ease
TOKYO. — Japan says its new
Star-Bulletin,
recently—the
My colleague, Janies Nesbitt, 131-mile-an-hour electric trains
with us so we never were with
He pointed* out the most
panese-American
son oi a c»j
him. He was, as I remember him, notes that Pete in a recent visit are safe, but to protect pedest pensive woolen material was secutter,
himself
a
member o^
here
(N.C.
June
13th),
said
he
like a spaniel, wagging its tail
rians from sudden surprises a lected and each uniform was State legislature; wpme^ ^;
would
like
to
return
to
B.C.
to
eyes
but wondering with
fence is being* erected along both made to the measurements of about the easy hfe oi
whether it would be whipped for live. James castigates the im sides of ia 175-mile stretch of each official and athlete.
high- school senior who a....
some fault it did not know migration laws which, he says, track to insure that No Tres
He
claimed
that
the
uniforms
the family’s third car.
whether or not it had committed. exclude Pete. I think James mis passing signs are obeyed. The
of
the
members
of
the
delegation
ses
the
point
entirely.
I
do
not
But—-whose fault was that?
trains go into service between
think it imposes much hardship Tokyo and Osaka on Oct. 1. The of the U.S., the world’s richest
Not his.
It is a good policy to
He married Mary Watanabe, a on Pete if we do not welcome rest of the 320-mile run is ele nation, are of nylon-cotton mixed
have
the RIGHT POLICY
fabric
and
all
ready
made.
^ pretty
young woman of culture, beauty him in. He
vated.
Consult
and .much musical talent. Today for himself where he is.
It
could
even
be,
with
his
un
this young couple, would be re
WALES and DUNCAN
ckoned assets in any community. usual knowledge and experience
insurance AGENTS
But as it was, they eked out a of two civilizations, Pete is of
living between Pete’s job in the more real value to the world and
TOKYO. — Two Japanese ast
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
mill and the piano lessons Mary his fellow men there. At least he
counuy. ronomers have reported observ
managed to give other Japanese. is a instinct, as
Phone WA. 1-3171
ing a new comet. It has also been
I do not think the hardships And to us. too.
The question that James mis sighted at the Woomera satellite
of such a life bothered them very
much. It was the absolute trust- ses entirely is. ‘‘What kind of tracking station in Australia.
:h((CROWN LIFE\
The comet was spotted in
people are we that drove a marration of our refusal1 to a
them to use their abilities ; or like this out of our country hi Japan by* Minoru Honda of the
FLOWERS
Karashiki
•onomical Observaprove themselves our equal that the first place?”
tory at I
a.m. June 10 and
REPRESENTATIVE
SHARON'S FLORIST
Koichiro Tomita of the Tokyo
Astronomical
Observatory' on
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
June 7.
SUNDAY. JUNE 21. 1984
n
1 • K S&ssk
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Peter Sasaki
h.
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
Life Photographer . .
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada. B.A., S.D.
phone: HU. 1-6877
Res: HO. 6-7962
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovwcourt Rd.. Toronto
(Conf. From Page 1)
942 PAPE AVE.,
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
?et
to tne people
than
We;
jourHunt added
On one of his first major as ^Buy & Sell
FIRE — THEFT — AUT°
HAMILTON BUDDHIST CHURCH
Your Home
signments he disappeared into the
Pathet Lao area of Laos, bareThrough
footed with a bam
the Rising Sun s rapped to a i
shoulder to show
AT DUNMARK PARK
Representing
Q
Japanese and not the enemy.
FYSH
REAL
ESTATE^
In
Laos
he
photographed
(F
oe
interviewed a former Jam
LIMITED,
oi
$
an off:
1964
For All Cl
with
1444 Danforth Ave..
£
? and the story* wa^
CW
Toronto
WI
md in Japan.
Bus.
—
HO. 9-1151
Phone: PL- 9-2632
Adults 50 cents
pril he returned tc
Child 25 cents (6-12 yrs)
Res.
—
AM.
1-2581
im and took the war
£
tn last week in Life.
Twins Rarity
CLASSIFIED
10,572,062 In Tokyo
Coma Birth
Paper Charges
Olympic Officials
Of Extravagance
People Fenced Out
k
Ed
1
Sight New Comet
Gertrude Urabe
PICNIC
RITZ KINOSHITA
7
PAGE 8
dB
Rejected Japanese Canadian
BBSS
Brief
Briefs
JAL Offers New
THE HEW CANADA
Authorized as second class m J
Businessmen's
and for payment of postage
Japan Guide Book Post Office Department, Ottarj!
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher. L r
drove them back to Japan a year
By ALAN MORLEY
Businessmen TSUMURA,
TORONTO.
English
Sec**’
or
two
before
the
war.
Shinobu (Pete) Higashi is a bit
planning to visit Japan will find Editor, KEN MORI, Ja^
To
us
they
were
Japanese.
To
of human mechanism we shaped,
useful information, ranging from Section Editor and AdveniJ
forged and tempered in British the Japanese they were Wester
the fundamentals of Japanese
Columbia, to a certain extent at ners. They went from hostility to
CHICAGO.—The odds on hav business etiquette to suggestions
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
public expense. I wonder if we hostility.
ing twins vary from country to on how to spend a free weekend,
I
am
sure
Pete
has
been
a
Toronto 2-B. Ohl
wasted him?
country, but no one knows how in a new “Businessman’s Guide
■Pete, now Tokyo bureau chief loyal Japanese as he would have much. In the United States, one in to Japan” just
EMpire 6-5005
published by
of the Associatiated Press, has been a loyal Canadian. But his 86 live births is a twin birth. In
Japan
Air
Lines.
had a remarkable and in many stories of life in the Japanese Denmark, the rate is one in 60.
The 50-page booklet is avail
ways tragic life. He has proved Army, into which he was im
in Japan-.
able free from all JAL district
himself a resilient, competent mediately drafted’, have left me
offices, or from the Business
and, I think, brave man. But for with no doubt which hostility he
Travel Department, JAL, 240
Canadians to consider is not what would have preferred.
Fortunately, he escaped the
Stockton Street, San Francisco.
he has revealed of himself; it is
Female Help Wanted
imprisonment
what his life shows us of our persecution and
California 94108.
TOKYO. — The population of
Jap anese - Can a d i a ns s uffered here
selves.
The handy pocket-size guide WOMAN io- sewin
In the 1930s at the University* in 1942, but even in our concen Tokyo was estimated at 10,572,Pence not necessary
contains
such practical informa 463 King Street West,
(To:
of B.C. I suppose I was as close tration camps inmates were not 062 persons on May 1, the Tokyo
to Pete as any student except a slapped in the face with shoes as metropolitan government’s statis tion as a list of “days off” ob CHENILLE open
ana
tical bureau reported this week. served in Japan, regulations re operctois. Good working
few of his fellow Japanese and a matter of routine.
5
Privates in the Japanese Army Latest census figures give the garding importation of merchan Apply Quality Crests, 565
Japanese-Canadians.
EM. 6-3644 (Toronto).
the world dise samples, commercial exhibits Phone
cities
in
were.
■■^^■■CBaattnanmMBBBiBBsww^oBiaMfi
Shared Classes
London. with just and where they may be seen, how
as
Out of Army
Domestic Help Wanted
to arrange visits to factories and
We both took English language
and New
more than 8,000,000, ----- industrial plants, and a listing CAPABLE general. Good home. Hip
As soon as he could, Pete York, with just under 8,000,000.
and literature, sharing many of
of useful addresses in Japan, wages. Central. HU. 8-8575 (Tcrocicf
the same classes. We both were wangled his way out of the ar
General information on sports,
on the staff of the campus news my and into the Japanese press
EXPERIENCED girl or wcca 5
Japanese-style hotels, transporta- AN
paper, the Ubyssey. He was a organization in Harbin, Manchu
general housework. Must be fond j
tion and sightseeing gives the children. Live in. 769-3050 (Toronto^
short, stocky, moon-faced chap ria. I never asked him what he
with a friendly disposition. An did there during most of ’he
prospective traveler a concise,
A woman in Na- well-rounded picture of what he
TOKYO.
Male Help Wanted
excellent student, a hard work war, but it is fairly obvious that
er, a poet of considerable talent as a Canadian-educated expert in gasaki giave birth to a baby girl will encounter.
EXPERIENCED presser. Quality
even though naturally at thac the English language working in while still in a coma after being
dry cleaning plant. Apply Crest Cl
stage with certain adolescent en one of the greatest of all Asian injured in a road accident six
ers, 649 McCowan Rd., Sa4
Phone AM. 7-3991.
thusiasms,
uncertainties
and propaganda centre it would not months before, the Japanese
superficialities.
be for the benefit of the Western press reported this week. Doc
House For Sale
When we graduated he was powers.
tors said the. baby was healthy,
little und'erweigh
probably of more potential value
Then, when the war was over 1 though.
BATHURST-Bloor area. Large, 8as an employee and! as a citizen for the rest of us, it was four boon after the birth the baby
attached house. In excellent con
Elderly couple moving io ar. ape:
than I or 90 pel- cent of our year. years in a Russian prison camp cried and the mother moved her
Phone: JLE. 3-3139 (Toronto).
But—he was Japanese.
arm foi’ the first time
for Pete.
An article in a
TOKYO.
I went to work on a news
When he got back to Japan both since her accident.
Tokyo newspaper recently assail
paper. The best Pete could do his mother and wife were dead.
ed officials of the Japan Olym Haoles .....
for himself was a job on a saw Tuberculosis, they called it in
pic Committee in selecting what
(Cont. From Page 1)
I
mill bull gang.
Mary’s case. But both deaths
he called expensive uniforms for
Race Set Apart
were really due to wartime mal
Japanese officials and athletes
The effect of all this has heed
During 50 years of Vancou nutrition and privation.
participating in the Tokyo Olym startling, especially in the pd
TOKYO.
—
The
government
ver’s history- we had set the Japa
Bo he began life again from
decade of economic expansion
nese apart. It did not matter the beginning. Like the vast ma disclosed recently it will issue in pic Games in October.
Kensuke Ishizu, writing in the statehood and jet travel. As M
whether they* were Canadians jority of Japanese he honestly September 63.9 million dollars
born pt, like Pete, brought here accepted the terms of the sur worth of 1000 yen (S2.80) and Yomiuri Shimbun, praised the co Douglas S. Yamamura, anoinri
before he was a year old. It was render. His education and ability* 100 yen (2S cents) silver coms, lor combination of red blazers sociologist, puts it, Hawaiian
segregation, purely on color and made him valuable to Ameri commemorating the Oct. 10-25 and white trousers and skirts as are .more and more living up e
race, not on citizenship or charac cans. He worked for Canadian Tokyo Olympics.
most appropriate for the dele the pretense of iion-discrinw
Tins is the first time in Japan’s tion which will march last into tion which has long been &
ter.
Pacific Airlines. He wrote a po
Pete was bitterly disappointed. pular book about his experiences history that an event is being the main Olympic. Stadium for vogue.
He was not without some res- in the Russian hell camps. He commemorated with a coin before the opening and closing ceremo
During World War II
ponsibility for it. He was overly- married again. And now, in To the event takes place and
nies.
will
Hawaiian
Orientals got i®
a
1000
ven
coin
first
time
anxious to be friendly. He did not kyo, he is a man of considerable
But he claimed that for a na- first glimpse of white nwny
understand the British ways and prominence and an influence in be issued.
tion ranking 20th in the people’s ing menial jobs. Today
conventions we were born to— public affairs in his position as
*
the uniforms of ths laugh about this discovery.
revenues,
sometimes his jokes fell flat, chief of the greatest American
Olympic
officials and
Japanese
sometimes he laughed too loudly news agency’s bureau.
As Tomi Knaefler related^
are
inconsistently
too
athletes
or qt the wrong place in ours.
a
“tvpical” family account in w
What
Kind
Are
We?
expensive.
He was never quite at ease
TOKYO. — Japan says its new
Star-Bulletin,
recently—the
My colleague, Janies Nesbitt, 131-mile-an-hour electric trains
with us so we never were with
He pointed* out the most
panese-American
son oi a c»j
him. He was, as I remember him, notes that Pete in a recent visit are safe, but to protect pedest pensive woolen material was secutter,
himself
a
member o^
here
(N.C.
June
13th),
said
he
like a spaniel, wagging its tail
rians from sudden surprises a lected and each uniform was State legislature; wpme^ ^;
would
like
to
return
to
B.C.
to
eyes
but wondering with
fence is being* erected along both made to the measurements of about the easy hfe oi
whether it would be whipped for live. James castigates the im sides of ia 175-mile stretch of each official and athlete.
high- school senior who a....
some fault it did not know migration laws which, he says, track to insure that No Tres
He
claimed
that
the
uniforms
the family’s third car.
whether or not it had committed. exclude Pete. I think James mis passing signs are obeyed. The
of
the
members
of
the
delegation
ses
the
point
entirely.
I
do
not
But—-whose fault was that?
trains go into service between
think it imposes much hardship Tokyo and Osaka on Oct. 1. The of the U.S., the world’s richest
Not his.
It is a good policy to
He married Mary Watanabe, a on Pete if we do not welcome rest of the 320-mile run is ele nation, are of nylon-cotton mixed
have
the RIGHT POLICY
fabric
and
all
ready
made.
^ pretty
young woman of culture, beauty him in. He
vated.
Consult
and .much musical talent. Today for himself where he is.
It
could
even
be,
with
his
un
this young couple, would be re
WALES and DUNCAN
ckoned assets in any community. usual knowledge and experience
insurance AGENTS
But as it was, they eked out a of two civilizations, Pete is of
living between Pete’s job in the more real value to the world and
TOKYO. — Two Japanese ast
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
mill and the piano lessons Mary his fellow men there. At least he
counuy. ronomers have reported observ
managed to give other Japanese. is a instinct, as
Phone WA. 1-3171
ing a new comet. It has also been
I do not think the hardships And to us. too.
The question that James mis sighted at the Woomera satellite
of such a life bothered them very
much. It was the absolute trust- ses entirely is. ‘‘What kind of tracking station in Australia.
:h((CROWN LIFE\
The comet was spotted in
people are we that drove a marration of our refusal1 to a
them to use their abilities ; or like this out of our country hi Japan by* Minoru Honda of the
FLOWERS
Karashiki
•onomical Observaprove themselves our equal that the first place?”
tory at I
a.m. June 10 and
REPRESENTATIVE
SHARON'S FLORIST
Koichiro Tomita of the Tokyo
Astronomical
Observatory' on
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
June 7.
SUNDAY. JUNE 21. 1984
n
1 • K S&ssk
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
Peter Sasaki
h.
Office: 505 Eglinton Ave. W.
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
Bus:
HO.
6-2041
Life Photographer . .
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada. B.A., S.D.
phone: HU. 1-6877
Res: HO. 6-7962
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovwcourt Rd.. Toronto
(Conf. From Page 1)
942 PAPE AVE.,
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
?et
to tne people
than
We;
jourHunt added
On one of his first major as ^Buy & Sell
FIRE — THEFT — AUT°
HAMILTON BUDDHIST CHURCH
Your Home
signments he disappeared into the
Pathet Lao area of Laos, bareThrough
footed with a bam
the Rising Sun s rapped to a i
shoulder to show
AT DUNMARK PARK
Representing
Q
Japanese and not the enemy.
FYSH
REAL
ESTATE^
In
Laos
he
photographed
(F
oe
interviewed a former Jam
LIMITED,
oi
$
an off:
1964
For All Cl
with
1444 Danforth Ave..
£
? and the story* wa^
CW
Toronto
WI
md in Japan.
Bus.
—
HO. 9-1151
Phone: PL- 9-2632
Adults 50 cents
pril he returned tc
Child 25 cents (6-12 yrs)
Res.
—
AM.
1-2581
im and took the war
£
tn last week in Life.
Twins Rarity
CLASSIFIED
10,572,062 In Tokyo
Coma Birth
Paper Charges
Olympic Officials
Of Extravagance
People Fenced Out
k
Ed
1
Sight New Comet
Gertrude Urabe
PICNIC
RITZ KINOSHITA
7