Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iol. XXIX—No. 5
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20/ 1965
s
Toronto, Ont.
New U.S. Bill Would Permit
Skilled Asians To Come
^WASHINGTON.—- President Lyndon B. Johnbn proposed a sweeping new. immigration law to
The bill is virtually identical to one proposed
Jongress last week. It is based on an immigrant’s in-1963 by President John F. Kennedy. Johnson
and his families in -■th-® United States. 7:
utged Congress to give tire revived bill priority
would do taway wiith the-40-year. old national - consideration.
^®^^ins quota system “incompatible withaour'basic
He said the proposed law “both serves the na
K;^Simerican tradition.”
tional-interest and continues our traditional ideals.
^Instead, immigrants would be selected on a
‘ No move could more effectively reaffirm our
|rst come, first served basis, within a system of fundamental belief that a man is to be . judged—1
[references based on work and, cultural skills and and judged exclusively — on his worth as a human
being.”
The bill, he said, would main
—photo by Jack Hominy
tain safeguards against undesir
ables, excessive immigration, re
J=C. Cultural Centre's New Library Opens
quire all immigrants to meet
TORONTO. — Performing Jhe ribbon-cutting honors to of
U.S. security - requirements, and
insure that “no immigrants . . . ficially open the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s library last
■WASHINGTON. — Yoichi R. recently, "taking -candid pictur could contribute to unemploySaturday.is Mr. Henry C. Campbell, head of the Toronto Public
^kamoto, President Johnson’s es of Johnson’s meeting with ment in the United States.” '
Libraries. Aiding' Mr. Campbell is (left to right) Mr. Sam Hagino,
'avorite governments photogi-aph- Prime Minister Harold Wilson of
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michi- President of. the J.C.
jer, is snapping, pictures of the Great Britain.
Cultural Centre; Mr. K. Kobayashi, Vice
gan,
promptly announced he
President again—hut not on a _ Okamoto later spent t h e
Consul
of
Japan,
who
made
the official presentation of Japanese
would introduce a bill to carry
full-time basis.
Christmas holidays at the John out Johnson’s recommendations books received last year by the Centre; Mrs. H. Shimizu, Centre
I Okamoto,
employed by the son’s ranch in Texas,
taking and would ask for; early judi
JjS. Information Agency, had a more photos. And he showed up ciary committee hearings. Said library organizer; and Prof. Makoto Ueda of the University of
Toronto, who gave a lecture on the subject “Ancient and Modern
full-time
assignment at the again recently during 'the visit Hart:
Japanese Literature.”
White House duringythe first two of-Japanese Prime -Minister Eisa“The quota system should have
^®?9nths of Johnson’s admiriistra- ku Sato.
been
changed years ago.”
Some 100 spectators turned out to participate in the library
ion but was hustled back to
Johnson sent Okamoto pack
opening.
SIA after getting publicity ing early last year after News
Sen. John L. McClellan, D.hich Johnson considered un- week - magazine reported the Arkansas, said “I don’t think we
photographers had snapped 11,- ought to let this country get
^ The bespectacled photograph er 000 -pictures during Hhe Presi flooded with immigrants. We’ve
Reappeared at the White House dent's first few weeks in office. got enough of an unemployment
problem as it is.” He is a mem
VANCOUVER, B.G. — A Ja East Fourteenth in Vancouver
ber of the immigration subcommittee of the Senate judiciary panese Canadian woman returned told police on January 14th that
home from work recently and the thieves had taken rings and
committee.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D.- discovered her- suite had been jewellery valued at over $500.
She also reported missing $150.
All those wishing to give subscriptions of The New Missisippi, is judiciary commit- broken in by burglars.
■Mrs.
Mariko
Sakiyama
of
325
tee
chairman
and
heads
its
imin cash.
arcadian tor . friends
know that
paper WIII
will
.
-•' will
----- be glad to
|V
itiivvv
iHMI- this
llll^ I^MJJCI
|^nclude the special holiday issue for all subscriptions received migration subcommittee which
is heavily loaded with southern
®efore the end of this month.
ers who. have fought in the past
S
All others^.wishing copies of this special issue should send against abolishing or making
50 cents to: The New- Canadian, 479 Queen Street West, any major change in the nation
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A
However, the state Fair Em
al origins quota system.
Moronto 2-B/Ont.
bill to repeal the state Rumford ployment Practices Commission
o—-——-——-—————————-——-——------- — —---------- - An - administration source esti Housing Act will soon be intro ruled recently that Prop. 14 did
mated .passage of the law even duced by Sen. John G.' Schmitz, not nullify all ' of the Rumford •
tually would increase the aver R.-Santa Ana.
act and said it would continue
age number of immigrants from
Schmitz, a freshman - senator, to investigate
complaints - of
said that Prop. 14—the measure housing discrimination against
||a TOKYO. — A Japanese-health ings on 1960 statistics- compiled 300,000 to 350,000 a year.
^4xPert. believes the secret to by the Japanese government
Johnson estimated the new law to kill California’s anti-discrimi persons of companies handling
^tngevity is marriage.
. from -.a census conducted every would ; add about 7000 to the nation housing laws — voted by properties they do not own.
150,000 quota immigrants who the people at the Nov. 3 election,
f Dr. Taeko Morooka of _ Tokyo five years.
Action also has started in the
nullifies parts of the housing act
She
said
the
statistics
show
now come to this country.
"omen’s Medical - College cites
courts to test the constitution
and
prevents
further
such
legis
Jatistics that. married Japanese the .death rate of single men and
ality of Prop. 14.
And it would eliminate an old lation.
®en and women -outlive their women was 13.2 . percent in every provision — the so-called “AsiaSchmitz said, his bill to repeal
As a result of the people’s ex
Single counterparts by a .two to 10,000 cases- examined, compar- Pacific triangle” ---- that dis
the
Rumford act would help clari
pression
of
opinion
on
the
issue,
.ed. witli ’7.4 .percent of married
ratio.
■
criminates
against
persons
of
fy
the
situation as it now stands. •
the
act,should
be
wholly
repeal
individuals.
Asian .ancestry by forcing them ed, he said.
He
said
repeal of the Rumford
® (<^ bachelor .often stays out
How old is Dr. Morooka ?
to apply
under the quota of
He noted that recently an Or act was one of his main cam
»te, is often unduly - active-and
“I’m married and 45—15 years their country of ancestry even ange county superior court judge paign • platform planks, in addi
3||ats irregular ,mealswhich are
past
the high morality-age for if they have- lived : for ■ genera held Prop. 14 to be valid and in tion to opposition to “big gov
unbalanced in- their nutritional
single women.”
tions in a non-Asian nation.
effect.
™
»lue,” she says. ,
ernment spending.”
«“A married man or woman
™ay .sometimes complain about
’lack- °f freedom after .marrir
but, this very restraint inTOKYO. — The.Imperial Poet test and to have attended the ccss Michiko and the Crown and Empress
®res longer life,” she added.
and the Crown
ry Party, a time-honored New traditional court events.
Prince
in
that
order,
the
poem
Prince
and
Princess
follows:
®Dr. Morooka-said statistics Year’s court event, was held re
Also present were this year’s •by. the Empress was recited By His Majesty the Emperor:
®o\v ‘ the mortality rate among cently at Japan’s Imperial Palace Meshiudo, Daisuke Takei, advisor twice. The-party closed with the
Here on the moat,
®nsk. men is highest-between; 85 in the presence of the Emperor to the Showa Sangyo Co., and recitation of the Emperor’s WaBelow the path we tread
40, and for single . women and Empress, the Crown Prince Kanichiro Kubota, chief director •ka ooem three times.
To attend,:to state affairs,
,30.
and Princess Michiko, Prince and of the International Affairs'' In
The winners were later intro
Wild ducks are gathered.
S|^l?.e .classified ...bachelors, avid-. Princess ..Hitachi,™Princess -Mika stitute of Japan, who were ask duced to Their- Majesties, pre By Her
Majesty the Empress:
®vers and divorced'men as single sa and Princess Yasuko Mikasa. ed by the- Emperor to write Wa sented -with gift arid invited to
Still vivid in our mind
Snd spinsters, widows and divor- - Eleven winners, whose 31- ka poems, as well as five judges a luncheon.
Is the sight of big cranes
as single women.
syllable Waka,poems were select of the contest and over 70
The- Imperial Household Agen
Circling high
man who marries at the ed from 35,500 public entries in guests, including Education Min cy announced that the subject of
Over Fukiage and Akasaka.
^Marriageable age of 25 often the annual Imperial Poetry Con ister Kiichi Aichi and Japan Art next year’s Imperial Poetry By H.I.H. the Crown Prince. .
Sas two. dr three, children by the test on this year’s subject of Academy Chairman Seiichiro Ta Contest will be “Koe” (voice).
A bird flies up
m^-ehe. gets to the',35^0-40 age “Bird” were invited to ; the party. kahashi.
Entries will be accepted between
-From the winter forest
They included Prof. Wu ChenThe poetry party, redolent of September 1 and October 10 at
^■acket,” Dr. Morooka said,
That stands against the sky
Ian, 52, of the Aaipei Medical the Heian court period around the agency. Entries should be
Covered with crimson clouds.
g “At that age he Is usually College. One of the -winners, the 10th century, began with
||j|sychologically, ^physically, soci- Hiroshi Yamamoto, -who resides the recitation of the 11 .winning written on “Hanshi” Japanese By H.I.H. the Crown Princess:
with Sumi ink and a-Fude
Greenery will soon come
and usually ^economically in Brazil, was unable to attend poems by writers. Then followed paper
brush.
out
SSs&able. All this is good for the the party. • Prof. Wu was only the- recitation of'• Waka poems on
Transaction
of
the
poems
pre
Here
on7 the hill
||||ealth.”
■. '
the second foreigner ever to have the subject of birds by the two sented to the annual Imperial
Where
I see a pheasant
R Dr. Morooka bases Tier find- 1 won in the Imperial poetry con- Meshiudos, Prince Hitachi, Prin- Poetry Party by the Emperor
Resting in a hollow.
isei Cameraman Back
n U«S« President’s Beat
Van. J.C. Woman Victim of Burglars
ast Call For Holiday Issues
Introduce Bill To Repeal Rumford Act
Expert: Marriage Key To Longevity
Imperial Palace Party Features Royal Poetry
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
iol. XXIX—No. 5
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20/ 1965
s
Toronto, Ont.
New U.S. Bill Would Permit
Skilled Asians To Come
^WASHINGTON.—- President Lyndon B. Johnbn proposed a sweeping new. immigration law to
The bill is virtually identical to one proposed
Jongress last week. It is based on an immigrant’s in-1963 by President John F. Kennedy. Johnson
and his families in -■th-® United States. 7:
utged Congress to give tire revived bill priority
would do taway wiith the-40-year. old national - consideration.
^®^^ins quota system “incompatible withaour'basic
He said the proposed law “both serves the na
K;^Simerican tradition.”
tional-interest and continues our traditional ideals.
^Instead, immigrants would be selected on a
‘ No move could more effectively reaffirm our
|rst come, first served basis, within a system of fundamental belief that a man is to be . judged—1
[references based on work and, cultural skills and and judged exclusively — on his worth as a human
being.”
The bill, he said, would main
—photo by Jack Hominy
tain safeguards against undesir
ables, excessive immigration, re
J=C. Cultural Centre's New Library Opens
quire all immigrants to meet
TORONTO. — Performing Jhe ribbon-cutting honors to of
U.S. security - requirements, and
insure that “no immigrants . . . ficially open the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre’s library last
■WASHINGTON. — Yoichi R. recently, "taking -candid pictur could contribute to unemploySaturday.is Mr. Henry C. Campbell, head of the Toronto Public
^kamoto, President Johnson’s es of Johnson’s meeting with ment in the United States.” '
Libraries. Aiding' Mr. Campbell is (left to right) Mr. Sam Hagino,
'avorite governments photogi-aph- Prime Minister Harold Wilson of
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Michi- President of. the J.C.
jer, is snapping, pictures of the Great Britain.
Cultural Centre; Mr. K. Kobayashi, Vice
gan,
promptly announced he
President again—hut not on a _ Okamoto later spent t h e
Consul
of
Japan,
who
made
the official presentation of Japanese
would introduce a bill to carry
full-time basis.
Christmas holidays at the John out Johnson’s recommendations books received last year by the Centre; Mrs. H. Shimizu, Centre
I Okamoto,
employed by the son’s ranch in Texas,
taking and would ask for; early judi
JjS. Information Agency, had a more photos. And he showed up ciary committee hearings. Said library organizer; and Prof. Makoto Ueda of the University of
Toronto, who gave a lecture on the subject “Ancient and Modern
full-time
assignment at the again recently during 'the visit Hart:
Japanese Literature.”
White House duringythe first two of-Japanese Prime -Minister Eisa“The quota system should have
^®?9nths of Johnson’s admiriistra- ku Sato.
been
changed years ago.”
Some 100 spectators turned out to participate in the library
ion but was hustled back to
Johnson sent Okamoto pack
opening.
SIA after getting publicity ing early last year after News
Sen. John L. McClellan, D.hich Johnson considered un- week - magazine reported the Arkansas, said “I don’t think we
photographers had snapped 11,- ought to let this country get
^ The bespectacled photograph er 000 -pictures during Hhe Presi flooded with immigrants. We’ve
Reappeared at the White House dent's first few weeks in office. got enough of an unemployment
problem as it is.” He is a mem
VANCOUVER, B.G. — A Ja East Fourteenth in Vancouver
ber of the immigration subcommittee of the Senate judiciary panese Canadian woman returned told police on January 14th that
home from work recently and the thieves had taken rings and
committee.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D.- discovered her- suite had been jewellery valued at over $500.
She also reported missing $150.
All those wishing to give subscriptions of The New Missisippi, is judiciary commit- broken in by burglars.
■Mrs.
Mariko
Sakiyama
of
325
tee
chairman
and
heads
its
imin cash.
arcadian tor . friends
know that
paper WIII
will
.
-•' will
----- be glad to
|V
itiivvv
iHMI- this
llll^ I^MJJCI
|^nclude the special holiday issue for all subscriptions received migration subcommittee which
is heavily loaded with southern
®efore the end of this month.
ers who. have fought in the past
S
All others^.wishing copies of this special issue should send against abolishing or making
50 cents to: The New- Canadian, 479 Queen Street West, any major change in the nation
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A
However, the state Fair Em
al origins quota system.
Moronto 2-B/Ont.
bill to repeal the state Rumford ployment Practices Commission
o—-——-——-—————————-——-——------- — —---------- - An - administration source esti Housing Act will soon be intro ruled recently that Prop. 14 did
mated .passage of the law even duced by Sen. John G.' Schmitz, not nullify all ' of the Rumford •
tually would increase the aver R.-Santa Ana.
act and said it would continue
age number of immigrants from
Schmitz, a freshman - senator, to investigate
complaints - of
said that Prop. 14—the measure housing discrimination against
||a TOKYO. — A Japanese-health ings on 1960 statistics- compiled 300,000 to 350,000 a year.
^4xPert. believes the secret to by the Japanese government
Johnson estimated the new law to kill California’s anti-discrimi persons of companies handling
^tngevity is marriage.
. from -.a census conducted every would ; add about 7000 to the nation housing laws — voted by properties they do not own.
150,000 quota immigrants who the people at the Nov. 3 election,
f Dr. Taeko Morooka of _ Tokyo five years.
Action also has started in the
nullifies parts of the housing act
She
said
the
statistics
show
now come to this country.
"omen’s Medical - College cites
courts to test the constitution
and
prevents
further
such
legis
Jatistics that. married Japanese the .death rate of single men and
ality of Prop. 14.
And it would eliminate an old lation.
®en and women -outlive their women was 13.2 . percent in every provision — the so-called “AsiaSchmitz said, his bill to repeal
As a result of the people’s ex
Single counterparts by a .two to 10,000 cases- examined, compar- Pacific triangle” ---- that dis
the
Rumford act would help clari
pression
of
opinion
on
the
issue,
.ed. witli ’7.4 .percent of married
ratio.
■
criminates
against
persons
of
fy
the
situation as it now stands. •
the
act,should
be
wholly
repeal
individuals.
Asian .ancestry by forcing them ed, he said.
He
said
repeal of the Rumford
® (<^ bachelor .often stays out
How old is Dr. Morooka ?
to apply
under the quota of
He noted that recently an Or act was one of his main cam
»te, is often unduly - active-and
“I’m married and 45—15 years their country of ancestry even ange county superior court judge paign • platform planks, in addi
3||ats irregular ,mealswhich are
past
the high morality-age for if they have- lived : for ■ genera held Prop. 14 to be valid and in tion to opposition to “big gov
unbalanced in- their nutritional
single women.”
tions in a non-Asian nation.
effect.
™
»lue,” she says. ,
ernment spending.”
«“A married man or woman
™ay .sometimes complain about
’lack- °f freedom after .marrir
but, this very restraint inTOKYO. — The.Imperial Poet test and to have attended the ccss Michiko and the Crown and Empress
®res longer life,” she added.
and the Crown
ry Party, a time-honored New traditional court events.
Prince
in
that
order,
the
poem
Prince
and
Princess
follows:
®Dr. Morooka-said statistics Year’s court event, was held re
Also present were this year’s •by. the Empress was recited By His Majesty the Emperor:
®o\v ‘ the mortality rate among cently at Japan’s Imperial Palace Meshiudo, Daisuke Takei, advisor twice. The-party closed with the
Here on the moat,
®nsk. men is highest-between; 85 in the presence of the Emperor to the Showa Sangyo Co., and recitation of the Emperor’s WaBelow the path we tread
40, and for single . women and Empress, the Crown Prince Kanichiro Kubota, chief director •ka ooem three times.
To attend,:to state affairs,
,30.
and Princess Michiko, Prince and of the International Affairs'' In
The winners were later intro
Wild ducks are gathered.
S|^l?.e .classified ...bachelors, avid-. Princess ..Hitachi,™Princess -Mika stitute of Japan, who were ask duced to Their- Majesties, pre By Her
Majesty the Empress:
®vers and divorced'men as single sa and Princess Yasuko Mikasa. ed by the- Emperor to write Wa sented -with gift arid invited to
Still vivid in our mind
Snd spinsters, widows and divor- - Eleven winners, whose 31- ka poems, as well as five judges a luncheon.
Is the sight of big cranes
as single women.
syllable Waka,poems were select of the contest and over 70
The- Imperial Household Agen
Circling high
man who marries at the ed from 35,500 public entries in guests, including Education Min cy announced that the subject of
Over Fukiage and Akasaka.
^Marriageable age of 25 often the annual Imperial Poetry Con ister Kiichi Aichi and Japan Art next year’s Imperial Poetry By H.I.H. the Crown Prince. .
Sas two. dr three, children by the test on this year’s subject of Academy Chairman Seiichiro Ta Contest will be “Koe” (voice).
A bird flies up
m^-ehe. gets to the',35^0-40 age “Bird” were invited to ; the party. kahashi.
Entries will be accepted between
-From the winter forest
They included Prof. Wu ChenThe poetry party, redolent of September 1 and October 10 at
^■acket,” Dr. Morooka said,
That stands against the sky
Ian, 52, of the Aaipei Medical the Heian court period around the agency. Entries should be
Covered with crimson clouds.
g “At that age he Is usually College. One of the -winners, the 10th century, began with
||j|sychologically, ^physically, soci- Hiroshi Yamamoto, -who resides the recitation of the 11 .winning written on “Hanshi” Japanese By H.I.H. the Crown Princess:
with Sumi ink and a-Fude
Greenery will soon come
and usually ^economically in Brazil, was unable to attend poems by writers. Then followed paper
brush.
out
SSs&able. All this is good for the the party. • Prof. Wu was only the- recitation of'• Waka poems on
Transaction
of
the
poems
pre
Here
on7 the hill
||||ealth.”
■. '
the second foreigner ever to have the subject of birds by the two sented to the annual Imperial
Where
I see a pheasant
R Dr. Morooka bases Tier find- 1 won in the Imperial poetry con- Meshiudos, Prince Hitachi, Prin- Poetry Party by the Emperor
Resting in a hollow.
isei Cameraman Back
n U«S« President’s Beat
Van. J.C. Woman Victim of Burglars
ast Call For Holiday Issues
Introduce Bill To Repeal Rumford Act
Expert: Marriage Key To Longevity
Imperial Palace Party Features Royal Poetry
Page 2
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DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister
Mailed
To You. Completed By You. Returned By You.
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Page 7
We dnesday^January^O, 1965
35
Dates and Doings
|The New Canadian's
: T.Y.B.S. Prepares "Miss Valentine Contest Dance
TORONTO. — Close your eyes.
Lean back gently. Now, to put
you in a romantic mood — think
of a large, dimly-lit room. Add
cupids, hearts, beautiful girls,
debonair young men, smooth,
dreamy music interspersed with
up-tempo song’s. What do you
have ? A large, dimly-lit room
'9
with . . . No! You have the per
fect seating for- the Valentine’s
Dance, A96o. Try to keep vour
romantic inclinations u n d e r
wraps until Friday, February 12
vhen the T.Y.B.S. will present
tneir annual “Miss Valentine
Contest and Dance.”
t.b.c.
a3
RESIDENCE
Ly**« Drire
HUcfao^ S^lSCS
EM. 4-1334
EM.4-IW5
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
A. E McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
By STELLA ITO
WM Northern Ontario Bslldiag
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Japanese Delicacies
Today we have recipes that are seasonal—they feature in
gredients easily available at .this time of the year. For instance__
AWABE NO MISO ZUKE
...
:
...
Rub
abalone
with
handful of salt. Let it set for five or ten
Combined Groups To Hold Skating Party, Jan. 23rd minutes. Remove from ashell
and pound until soft.
TORONTO. — Combined Skat the Centennial United Church,’
Cut off -hard edge and slice very thin. Place a laver of white
ing Party — January 231 Ori on Dovercourt just south of miso in bowl, cover with a Layer of sliced abalone, and keep on
ginally scheduled for December, Bloor at 6:30 p.m. Transporta repeating- until all the slices are used. Cover and’let stand for
this much - looked - forward-to tion will be provided.
a day or overnight.
f event was postponed due to' un
After a few hours of skating,
Serve in any of tlie following- ways after removing- the miso.
co-operative weather conditions.
there will be a social at the Cen
_ 1. Fry quickly in butter and serve with oroshi daikon. Just
A second attempt will now be tennial United Church where delicious!
made by the Nisei Students good, old-fashioned hot chocolate
2. Serve with lemon or squeezed ginger juice.
Club, N.Y.P.U.,
N.A.F.,
anc will be served.
T.Y.B.S. to hold a combined skat
3. Roll in crumbs (any commercially packaged crumbs from
M. Kawano
ing party , on Saturday, January
ciackei, Dixie Fry, cornflakes, cornmeal, etc.). Fry briefly in
23rd at “Little Switzerland” in
salad oil. Serve with oroshi daikon or ginger juice.
Toronto’s e,ast-end.
4. Make miso shim and add a few slices. Serve with chopped
Everyone is asked to meet at
green onions.'
.
For Best Results
you know what to do with those tempting fresh abalones
Use New Canadian Ads that Now
you see next to the butter fish :and' squids in the display case.
GREETINGS OMMITTED
AWABI NO SUGAI
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Ingredients:
1 small fresh awabi
Air. & Mrs. Tak Yamasaki
cup lemon juice
Mr. Tom Yamamoto
CAL
J.
YOUR
RID
CROSS
122 Wells St.,
cup sugar
Toronto 4, Ont
tsp. Ajinomoto
i tbsp, shredded ginger
Method:
If the man behind the counter is nice enough, he’ll ask you
SKI RENTALS
if you want the abalone taken out of the shell. You should nod
your head and ask him to put the shell along with the abalone in
the, paper bag. They make excellent patio ash'trays, and if you
have enough, a lovely trimming for the edge of your garden.
OSCAR'S
Wash awabi with salt and scrub with brush. Slice very thin
with a sashimi knife.
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Mix lemon juice, sugar and Ajinomoto together. Add awabi
and mix well. Chill and later sprinkle with finely shredded ginger
and serve.
It is a good policy to
This should be prepared a few hours before you serve as the
have the RIGHT POLICY
lemon juice tenderizes the awabi. A few drops of shoyu may be
Consult ,
added if desired.
Ros: LE. 3-6759
Bus: 924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
;
■
:
■
FIRE
—
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF •
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
<
TORONTO
;
Give Blood
NISHIMURA
SKIS
SKATES
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parkins-. At Bay & Dundas
*
*
GOBO NO ORASHI-NI
Scrape off black outer skin of gobo, soak for one 1iot.lv in
water, changing it a couple of times. Then grate the gobo.
1 cup gobo
3 tbsp, flour
1 egg
Mix the above ingredients well. Then fry. as tiny pancakes,
Cook the pancakes with the following ingredients until juice is
almost gone.
2 tbsp, shoyu
2 tbsp, sugar
tsp. Ajinomoto
'/z cup dashi
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JANUARY 24,
918 Bathurst St.
1985
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien 0. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
w
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
When Buying Or Selling Call
ATTENTION NISEI!
Annual Clearance Sale
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate —AM. 1-5194
For Limited Time Only
George Fukusalca
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Lewis Men's Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
CHINA HOUSE
Phone: 364-3481
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
"Cherry Blossom Room"
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
‘
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
325 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 P-
Formal ®|
Rentals W
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagdi
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
g
35
Dates and Doings
|The New Canadian's
: T.Y.B.S. Prepares "Miss Valentine Contest Dance
TORONTO. — Close your eyes.
Lean back gently. Now, to put
you in a romantic mood — think
of a large, dimly-lit room. Add
cupids, hearts, beautiful girls,
debonair young men, smooth,
dreamy music interspersed with
up-tempo song’s. What do you
have ? A large, dimly-lit room
'9
with . . . No! You have the per
fect seating for- the Valentine’s
Dance, A96o. Try to keep vour
romantic inclinations u n d e r
wraps until Friday, February 12
vhen the T.Y.B.S. will present
tneir annual “Miss Valentine
Contest and Dance.”
t.b.c.
a3
RESIDENCE
Ly**« Drire
HUcfao^ S^lSCS
EM. 4-1334
EM.4-IW5
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
A. E McKague, Q.C
Barrister & Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
By STELLA ITO
WM Northern Ontario Bslldiag
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Japanese Delicacies
Today we have recipes that are seasonal—they feature in
gredients easily available at .this time of the year. For instance__
AWABE NO MISO ZUKE
...
:
...
Rub
abalone
with
handful of salt. Let it set for five or ten
Combined Groups To Hold Skating Party, Jan. 23rd minutes. Remove from ashell
and pound until soft.
TORONTO. — Combined Skat the Centennial United Church,’
Cut off -hard edge and slice very thin. Place a laver of white
ing Party — January 231 Ori on Dovercourt just south of miso in bowl, cover with a Layer of sliced abalone, and keep on
ginally scheduled for December, Bloor at 6:30 p.m. Transporta repeating- until all the slices are used. Cover and’let stand for
this much - looked - forward-to tion will be provided.
a day or overnight.
f event was postponed due to' un
After a few hours of skating,
Serve in any of tlie following- ways after removing- the miso.
co-operative weather conditions.
there will be a social at the Cen
_ 1. Fry quickly in butter and serve with oroshi daikon. Just
A second attempt will now be tennial United Church where delicious!
made by the Nisei Students good, old-fashioned hot chocolate
2. Serve with lemon or squeezed ginger juice.
Club, N.Y.P.U.,
N.A.F.,
anc will be served.
T.Y.B.S. to hold a combined skat
3. Roll in crumbs (any commercially packaged crumbs from
M. Kawano
ing party , on Saturday, January
ciackei, Dixie Fry, cornflakes, cornmeal, etc.). Fry briefly in
23rd at “Little Switzerland” in
salad oil. Serve with oroshi daikon or ginger juice.
Toronto’s e,ast-end.
4. Make miso shim and add a few slices. Serve with chopped
Everyone is asked to meet at
green onions.'
.
For Best Results
you know what to do with those tempting fresh abalones
Use New Canadian Ads that Now
you see next to the butter fish :and' squids in the display case.
GREETINGS OMMITTED
AWABI NO SUGAI
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Ingredients:
1 small fresh awabi
Air. & Mrs. Tak Yamasaki
cup lemon juice
Mr. Tom Yamamoto
CAL
J.
YOUR
RID
CROSS
122 Wells St.,
cup sugar
Toronto 4, Ont
tsp. Ajinomoto
i tbsp, shredded ginger
Method:
If the man behind the counter is nice enough, he’ll ask you
SKI RENTALS
if you want the abalone taken out of the shell. You should nod
your head and ask him to put the shell along with the abalone in
the, paper bag. They make excellent patio ash'trays, and if you
have enough, a lovely trimming for the edge of your garden.
OSCAR'S
Wash awabi with salt and scrub with brush. Slice very thin
with a sashimi knife.
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Mix lemon juice, sugar and Ajinomoto together. Add awabi
and mix well. Chill and later sprinkle with finely shredded ginger
and serve.
It is a good policy to
This should be prepared a few hours before you serve as the
have the RIGHT POLICY
lemon juice tenderizes the awabi. A few drops of shoyu may be
Consult ,
added if desired.
Ros: LE. 3-6759
Bus: 924-8153
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
;
■
:
■
FIRE
—
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF •
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
<
TORONTO
;
Give Blood
NISHIMURA
SKIS
SKATES
Gertrude Urabe
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS.
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parkins-. At Bay & Dundas
*
*
GOBO NO ORASHI-NI
Scrape off black outer skin of gobo, soak for one 1iot.lv in
water, changing it a couple of times. Then grate the gobo.
1 cup gobo
3 tbsp, flour
1 egg
Mix the above ingredients well. Then fry. as tiny pancakes,
Cook the pancakes with the following ingredients until juice is
almost gone.
2 tbsp, shoyu
2 tbsp, sugar
tsp. Ajinomoto
'/z cup dashi
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. JANUARY 24,
918 Bathurst St.
1985
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 923-6877
(S. of Woodlawn)
Toronto
Lucien 0. Kurata, Q. C.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
w
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
When Buying Or Selling Call
ATTENTION NISEI!
Annual Clearance Sale
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlow)
(Member of Toronto Real Estate Board)
K. Hori Real Estate —AM. 1-5194
For Limited Time Only
George Fukusalca
On Made-to-Measure Trousers
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Lewis Men's Wear
298 Spadina Ave., Toronto
Lichee Garden J
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
CHINA HOUSE
Phone: 364-3481
Proudly Presents For Your Enjoyment
Our New
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
"Cherry Blossom Room"
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or SmaU)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
‘
With Japanese Motif
BANQUETS AND SOCIALS
325 Eglinton Ave. W.
—
Phone RU. 1-9124
Toronto, Ont.
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 P-
Formal ®|
Rentals W
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagdi
437 DANFORTH AVE.,
PHONE: 463-8104
g
Page 8
Page 8
NEW
CANADIAN___________________Wednesday, January 20 joC;
'3
Camera Is New Symbol [™E2E^
T
‘,
^
Of The Japanese Image
Tokyo At Night
*
'
' Tor payment oi
IW ■ TL«
T<1H1MA<<A
hiima
p" “” d,
o£?I
and for 'kimonos, perfume and
cosmetics,
and
an
allowance
for
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher v I
TOKYO.x— The fantastic fast their expensive hair-dos.
TSmiURA,English
night life of Tokyo is well
Editor, KEN- MORI, jaS105|
TOKYO.
—
Amateur
photoMost
of
the
DPEs
give
24*
*
*
known to tourists of ’ the Land
Section -Editor and Ad^
graphy plays an important role hour service and turn out
of the Cherry Blossom.
When I visited a Turkish bath in American life but, surprising
As the sun burns down behind after a long flight from Hong ly enough, it has far greater ap client work because they are
.479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I
the big buildings, neon signs Kong-, I was immediately hand peal, popularity and influence in adept at individual hand work.
In addition, they discuss camera
burst into life along the streets ed a file of unengaged masseu Japan.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
I
techniques with their customers
and enchanting kimono-clad girls ses, containing names, ages and
So much so, indeed, that the to improve their picture taking
pass swiftly along to disappear photographs. The appropriate
EMpire 6-5005
I
camera
is becoming the- image efforts, arrange shooting sesin intriguing narrow alleys and selection made, I was shown
of Japan, a position held until sions'and work with local camera
dark doorways.
into a changing room, given a now by thoughts of Mt. Fuji, clubs.
"
- ■ ’
■ ;
Recently, I stayed in the Gin cimono and slippers, handed a cherry blossoms or perhaps gei
With about 8000 DPEs in Ja
za district where it is estimat clean towel and directed to the shas. ■ ■
pan, photography in general
ed in a matter of one or two Turkish bath where I sweated
This thought was expressed gets continual promotion- at the
block there .are at least 300 and steamed in a little wooden
recently
by Makoto . Mori,* direc grassroots level.
nightspots, including striptease box at a 115-degree tempera
Female Help Wanted H
tor
of
the
.’Camera Division of
shows, “clubs” for tired' busi ture.
Besides,
the
DPEs,
of
course,
the Japan Light Machinery In there are regular camera retail •COUNTER WOMAN for d J~J-----nessmen
and . jaded tourists,
The next step was a public formation Centre, to
;^arit. y WA..; l,6155v (Toronto). * ^ H
cabarets and bars.
bathroom for a footbath, a hot photographic dealers American stores. “These also provide in- STENO-service clerk, exoerieTYY'YT'H
in New .structional services on cameras,
In all Tokyo, I’m told, there shower and then a cold one. York City.
hand;, an, asset, -pood appea^ r'S
are well over 30.0U0 nightspots, Then I was handed a safety
equipment and photo techniques," congenial ;2-girl downtown offiY h
“There are more than '290 Mori said.
starting, salary. Phone 364-0121’
employing, some 150,000 hostes- razor and some shaving cream
onto).
■
'
camera
clubs
in
Japan,
”
he
point
st.s‘ T^iere are> however, two in... and was invited to shave. Only
“
In
cooperation
with
camera
stitutions peculiar to Japan — then, after I had been guided ed out. “In addition, there are manufacturers, t h e y sponsor
Male h ip wYtY~~B
the Geisha and the Turkish or into a small cubicle, did1 I meet approximately 4000 photography special festivities' such as the
clubs
in
junior
and
senior
high
YOUNG men - for’ shipping and
®
Japanese bath. Both play
my masseuse, who immediately
July Star Festival and numer- room
: duties. Good opportunity for
prominent part in the garish began pummelling and kneading schools, colleges and universities. OUS camera shows.
One such vancecment; Phone -362-2515 (Toroni0l‘®
night life of the World’s most my back and legs.
“The size-of the clubs varies, camera show held last year in
populous city.
The delightfully
refreshing but there are clubs with mem Tokyo was jammed with over
*
■ *
*
and invigorating massage, which bership as large as 60;000, - such 210,000 _ camera fans in six days.
The word Geisha is the pro - cost about three dollars, lasted as the Minolta Club, and 45/>00 Admission is free for the public.
'Mow
nunciation Si ven to two mean- an hour during- which the young in the Nikkor Club. They are
“
I
do
not
think' any other
R«1 Jare-Up
jngs by themselves “art" and and pretty masseuse made oolite very active through regniar country has such a non-profither work' i
ass
meetings with camera specialists camera show
“person" or “performer.” Most । conversation about
„
sponsored by all
for lectures and instructions on
English dictionaries define the Passably good English.
camera manufacturers work
photo techniques. They sponsor the
Yord as a ‘‘Japanese singing and
*
*
ing
together.”
picture-taking trips, photo con
dancing girl” but you will soon
Finally, no other country has
fma that the real article IsL^Vt’
? informed me, tests and exhibitions.”
5
a national • “Photography Day.”
much more sophisticated than <n T
° Turkis^ bath houses
sSHEi
As an indication of popular It is celebrated on June 1 each
the definition.
in Tokyo, some independently -interest,
there are 254,379 pic
^‘^ used to be hotels^ni^hT11613 operated by tures. entered by 71,872 contest year. It is . a - day on which the
I hr
clubs, apartments ants in the 1962 Fuji contest, the Pnotographic Society of Japan
articled to her profession at a and ’'
6
honors individuals and groups
restaurants.
. lender age,, sometimes as youn?
,
^loCst competition for amateur who have distinguished them
as five. During this time Mie •
I was led photographers in Japan.
selves in the photographic world.
learned
traditional
Japanese mt° / .hai™ressmg salon where
The
Japanese
favor
black
and
_ Camera clubs schedule shoot
dancing and singing and learn-1 ^L i
'vas carefully combed
cd how to play the shamisen a
dre®sed and then, finally, v hite pnotography over color to ing trips or plan gatherings that
three-stringed musical insh-u-° a lounge where a number a ^?? greater degree, according day windle individual fans may
ment.
pl very satisfied-looking men to Mori. Because of this prefer concentrate on taking family
,»c
. But the general modeniiza- I k-C^n ^ssmg gowns in arm- ence, a whole new small industry pictures at home or outdoors. *
tion of Japan and the emanei-sipping cold beer and has. developed. Small, neighbor
Ihe Japanese people and
pation of women in postwar va
baseball on television, hood shops, called “DPE” have photography are so closely tied
Im.wears has brought about many ,
1 left the bath house I was- come into existence. They -cater together,” concluded Mori, “that
Q
i
developing, processing, and photography has, in fact, become
changes to the system.
Laws , “ec^ a card bearing the ad- to
enlarging.
w
have been passed* forbidding the dress ar»d telephone number of
a part of our daily life.”
*
Met
employment of minors and the ^.^^'shnient, including di
sale of babies and young- chil- PP^0118 ^’Itten in Japanese for
n
dien. Nov, many Geisha are the benefit of taxi drivers,
8
tormer air hostesses,. young diHowever,
as
it
turned
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
and I there was no need for the caret
vorcecs. cabaret hostesses
'
Wis
One Norway St, Boston, Mass. 02115
showgirls.
^ay I noticed1 in an 442nd Army Reserve as a result
*
*
Said Sen. Inouye, “If ConPlease enter my subscription to the
*
^^e newspaper a of announced plans by Secretary
?i
reS
^
Onal
reaction
is
violent
Un fortunately, these are the
Monitor
for the period checked be
advertisement proclaiming of Defense Robert S. McNamara
the Defense Secretary can be
ladies who have contributed to . le delights of the same bath
iti
low. I encloseS".. .. (U.S. Funds)
11^9olTol’Rte reserve units into
to change his mind. I will
some extent to tlie debasement louse ^ ^ad visited.
the -National Guard or to deacti- moved
try my he^t to convince' the De
Q 3 YEAR $24
□ 6 months $12
,Geis4a art and are
I read: “Miss France awnitJvate it-altogether.
tense Dept. to retain its (442nd)
Srt?, V,
<=« ties “ r?" to the ™stM St T “
&e
D3 months. $5
Pillow Gosha.”
Phone reservations also aStMajor Roy T. Nakamura, pres '^tity." Inouye is ;a member
W
‘
Incidentally, the genuine
Name.
ent commander of the 442nd/is ot the Senate Armed -Forces
h
Geip
’
m
’
Take
Turkish
sha now . even.
W21'
aave their own Bath with our haiirl-qpiAPt-no1 reported to 'be anxiously await- Committee. He thus voiced the
®ffi
Street
^.p
e
of
442nd
veterans
and
those
UIUOn aYd have been beautiful girls and reinstore vonv
from the Pentagon, ^41 active in the reserve unit
known toh go
A
S° on strike
stnke against a added new strength with dteamv while Sen. Daniel Inouye — him
CityGeisha house demanding higher massage.”
aieamy self a veteran of the wartime all- that .the identity of the much
pay, a wear-and-tear allowance | Who" could ever resist?
ZIP Code_______
StateNisei outfit — and Sen. Hiram decorated outfit not be dost if it
rong favor ;an investigation into should, be incorporated into the
PM-1
Hawaii Army; National Guard.
By LEON COMBER
^
world
news
In
Future Status of Nisei Battalion Shaky
K
fevc
USati
B .a
f^vs
JANUARY SALE
REGULAR PRICES
D?mvLF°’ sakura '
brands. I
SIZES: RANGING FROM &
5" TO 22" IN RFTrnr
PRICES: RANGING FROM
TO $40.00.:
GLASS AND PLASTIC
DOLLS CASES
qto?SM^CHI
Hisi
o
hi
re
tr
he
re
is
m
FRAMED
SCROLLS OF
LubkOIDERU WATER COT Ol?
WOOD-BLOCK PRINTS
’
t
'he
wn
po
Fnihons^^
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
------ u
available NEAR by |
FREE PARKING
I
PARAMOUNT GIFT SHOP
733 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO ci bi i-
J-
STORE OPEN:
WEEK DAYS: 9 A.M. TO S P.M.
FRIDAY: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
—_(1 Block hast of Pape Ave.)
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
'ic.
ri
lice.
5Vhi
[ sal
h’eas
tee
pied
nos.
Fe 1
F s
ions
NEW
CANADIAN___________________Wednesday, January 20 joC;
'3
Camera Is New Symbol [™E2E^
T
‘,
^
Of The Japanese Image
Tokyo At Night
*
'
' Tor payment oi
IW ■ TL«
T<1H1MA<<A
hiima
p" “” d,
o£?I
and for 'kimonos, perfume and
cosmetics,
and
an
allowance
for
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher v I
TOKYO.x— The fantastic fast their expensive hair-dos.
TSmiURA,English
night life of Tokyo is well
Editor, KEN- MORI, jaS105|
TOKYO.
—
Amateur
photoMost
of
the
DPEs
give
24*
*
*
known to tourists of ’ the Land
Section -Editor and Ad^
graphy plays an important role hour service and turn out
of the Cherry Blossom.
When I visited a Turkish bath in American life but, surprising
As the sun burns down behind after a long flight from Hong ly enough, it has far greater ap client work because they are
.479 QUEEN ST. WEST
I
the big buildings, neon signs Kong-, I was immediately hand peal, popularity and influence in adept at individual hand work.
In addition, they discuss camera
burst into life along the streets ed a file of unengaged masseu Japan.
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
I
techniques with their customers
and enchanting kimono-clad girls ses, containing names, ages and
So much so, indeed, that the to improve their picture taking
pass swiftly along to disappear photographs. The appropriate
EMpire 6-5005
I
camera
is becoming the- image efforts, arrange shooting sesin intriguing narrow alleys and selection made, I was shown
of Japan, a position held until sions'and work with local camera
dark doorways.
into a changing room, given a now by thoughts of Mt. Fuji, clubs.
"
- ■ ’
■ ;
Recently, I stayed in the Gin cimono and slippers, handed a cherry blossoms or perhaps gei
With about 8000 DPEs in Ja
za district where it is estimat clean towel and directed to the shas. ■ ■
pan, photography in general
ed in a matter of one or two Turkish bath where I sweated
This thought was expressed gets continual promotion- at the
block there .are at least 300 and steamed in a little wooden
recently
by Makoto . Mori,* direc grassroots level.
nightspots, including striptease box at a 115-degree tempera
Female Help Wanted H
tor
of
the
.’Camera Division of
shows, “clubs” for tired' busi ture.
Besides,
the
DPEs,
of
course,
the Japan Light Machinery In there are regular camera retail •COUNTER WOMAN for d J~J-----nessmen
and . jaded tourists,
The next step was a public formation Centre, to
;^arit. y WA..; l,6155v (Toronto). * ^ H
cabarets and bars.
bathroom for a footbath, a hot photographic dealers American stores. “These also provide in- STENO-service clerk, exoerieTYY'YT'H
in New .structional services on cameras,
In all Tokyo, I’m told, there shower and then a cold one. York City.
hand;, an, asset, -pood appea^ r'S
are well over 30.0U0 nightspots, Then I was handed a safety
equipment and photo techniques," congenial ;2-girl downtown offiY h
“There are more than '290 Mori said.
starting, salary. Phone 364-0121’
employing, some 150,000 hostes- razor and some shaving cream
onto).
■
'
camera
clubs
in
Japan,
”
he
point
st.s‘ T^iere are> however, two in... and was invited to shave. Only
“
In
cooperation
with
camera
stitutions peculiar to Japan — then, after I had been guided ed out. “In addition, there are manufacturers, t h e y sponsor
Male h ip wYtY~~B
the Geisha and the Turkish or into a small cubicle, did1 I meet approximately 4000 photography special festivities' such as the
clubs
in
junior
and
senior
high
YOUNG men - for’ shipping and
®
Japanese bath. Both play
my masseuse, who immediately
July Star Festival and numer- room
: duties. Good opportunity for
prominent part in the garish began pummelling and kneading schools, colleges and universities. OUS camera shows.
One such vancecment; Phone -362-2515 (Toroni0l‘®
night life of the World’s most my back and legs.
“The size-of the clubs varies, camera show held last year in
populous city.
The delightfully
refreshing but there are clubs with mem Tokyo was jammed with over
*
■ *
*
and invigorating massage, which bership as large as 60;000, - such 210,000 _ camera fans in six days.
The word Geisha is the pro - cost about three dollars, lasted as the Minolta Club, and 45/>00 Admission is free for the public.
'Mow
nunciation Si ven to two mean- an hour during- which the young in the Nikkor Club. They are
“
I
do
not
think' any other
R«1 Jare-Up
jngs by themselves “art" and and pretty masseuse made oolite very active through regniar country has such a non-profither work' i
ass
meetings with camera specialists camera show
“person" or “performer.” Most । conversation about
„
sponsored by all
for lectures and instructions on
English dictionaries define the Passably good English.
camera manufacturers work
photo techniques. They sponsor the
Yord as a ‘‘Japanese singing and
*
*
ing
together.”
picture-taking trips, photo con
dancing girl” but you will soon
Finally, no other country has
fma that the real article IsL^Vt’
? informed me, tests and exhibitions.”
5
a national • “Photography Day.”
much more sophisticated than <n T
° Turkis^ bath houses
sSHEi
As an indication of popular It is celebrated on June 1 each
the definition.
in Tokyo, some independently -interest,
there are 254,379 pic
^‘^ used to be hotels^ni^hT11613 operated by tures. entered by 71,872 contest year. It is . a - day on which the
I hr
clubs, apartments ants in the 1962 Fuji contest, the Pnotographic Society of Japan
articled to her profession at a and ’'
6
honors individuals and groups
restaurants.
. lender age,, sometimes as youn?
,
^loCst competition for amateur who have distinguished them
as five. During this time Mie •
I was led photographers in Japan.
selves in the photographic world.
learned
traditional
Japanese mt° / .hai™ressmg salon where
The
Japanese
favor
black
and
_ Camera clubs schedule shoot
dancing and singing and learn-1 ^L i
'vas carefully combed
cd how to play the shamisen a
dre®sed and then, finally, v hite pnotography over color to ing trips or plan gatherings that
three-stringed musical insh-u-° a lounge where a number a ^?? greater degree, according day windle individual fans may
ment.
pl very satisfied-looking men to Mori. Because of this prefer concentrate on taking family
,»c
. But the general modeniiza- I k-C^n ^ssmg gowns in arm- ence, a whole new small industry pictures at home or outdoors. *
tion of Japan and the emanei-sipping cold beer and has. developed. Small, neighbor
Ihe Japanese people and
pation of women in postwar va
baseball on television, hood shops, called “DPE” have photography are so closely tied
Im.wears has brought about many ,
1 left the bath house I was- come into existence. They -cater together,” concluded Mori, “that
Q
i
developing, processing, and photography has, in fact, become
changes to the system.
Laws , “ec^ a card bearing the ad- to
enlarging.
w
have been passed* forbidding the dress ar»d telephone number of
a part of our daily life.”
*
Met
employment of minors and the ^.^^'shnient, including di
sale of babies and young- chil- PP^0118 ^’Itten in Japanese for
n
dien. Nov, many Geisha are the benefit of taxi drivers,
8
tormer air hostesses,. young diHowever,
as
it
turned
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
and I there was no need for the caret
vorcecs. cabaret hostesses
'
Wis
One Norway St, Boston, Mass. 02115
showgirls.
^ay I noticed1 in an 442nd Army Reserve as a result
*
*
Said Sen. Inouye, “If ConPlease enter my subscription to the
*
^^e newspaper a of announced plans by Secretary
?i
reS
^
Onal
reaction
is
violent
Un fortunately, these are the
Monitor
for the period checked be
advertisement proclaiming of Defense Robert S. McNamara
the Defense Secretary can be
ladies who have contributed to . le delights of the same bath
iti
low. I encloseS".. .. (U.S. Funds)
11^9olTol’Rte reserve units into
to change his mind. I will
some extent to tlie debasement louse ^ ^ad visited.
the -National Guard or to deacti- moved
try my he^t to convince' the De
Q 3 YEAR $24
□ 6 months $12
,Geis4a art and are
I read: “Miss France awnitJvate it-altogether.
tense Dept. to retain its (442nd)
Srt?, V,
<=« ties “ r?" to the ™stM St T “
&e
D3 months. $5
Pillow Gosha.”
Phone reservations also aStMajor Roy T. Nakamura, pres '^tity." Inouye is ;a member
W
‘
Incidentally, the genuine
Name.
ent commander of the 442nd/is ot the Senate Armed -Forces
h
Geip
’
m
’
Take
Turkish
sha now . even.
W21'
aave their own Bath with our haiirl-qpiAPt-no1 reported to 'be anxiously await- Committee. He thus voiced the
®ffi
Street
^.p
e
of
442nd
veterans
and
those
UIUOn aYd have been beautiful girls and reinstore vonv
from the Pentagon, ^41 active in the reserve unit
known toh go
A
S° on strike
stnke against a added new strength with dteamv while Sen. Daniel Inouye — him
CityGeisha house demanding higher massage.”
aieamy self a veteran of the wartime all- that .the identity of the much
pay, a wear-and-tear allowance | Who" could ever resist?
ZIP Code_______
StateNisei outfit — and Sen. Hiram decorated outfit not be dost if it
rong favor ;an investigation into should, be incorporated into the
PM-1
Hawaii Army; National Guard.
By LEON COMBER
^
world
news
In
Future Status of Nisei Battalion Shaky
K
fevc
USati
B .a
f^vs
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