Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965
Evacuation In Berton’s Book
[TORONTO.—Writer Pierre Berton’s latest book, probably the
t controversial publication in Canada this year, “The Comable Pew” should not be too comfortable reading for many
pt Anglicans and other protestants. Berton liits at what he
insiders toe main faults of the Christian church as it exists
church and its patterns of '“tardiness,
apathy,
non-commitment, and
cutright opposition” in regards
to
among other issues
mankind’s struggle for ra
equality. He highlights, as an ex
RONTO. — Popular Nisei ample, the treatment of the Ja
^cleman and gym operator, panese Canadians during World
War II: ... “A more clear-cut
Bled in an auto accident on racial crisis occurred in Canada
Miya, who in 1941, when a large number
S Queensway. K
Jeered a neck injury known as of Canadian-born citizens of Ja
lash” told The New Cana- panese descent were stripped of
® that while stopped for a their rights, plundered of their
light his Oldsmobile was hit worldly g o o d s and herded
Hin behind. He estimated $300. against their will to detention
camps away from the Pacific
plages to his oar.
coastal
strip.
e was in training to ■ break
own -world’s bench press
“There is little on the record
^htlifting record at the coni to indicate that the churches in
ng Sportsman Show before the British Columbia took a militant
®hap.
stand against this racial bigotry.
Berton accuses .the
nisei Muscleman
HE Auto Mishap
'
Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Immig. Officer For
Japan In A Month.. .Tremblay
Tremblay said this will be a test
. OTTAWA. — For the first time in
history Canada soon will have an "in light of this, we will see whether
it is worthwhile to set up a larger
immigration officer in Japan.
Immigration Minister Rene Trem office."
Meanwhile, in Tokyo, Japanese
blay said in an interview last week
that the officer will be sent to Tokyo Foreign Office Immigration officials
"perhaps in a month" to set up an held a special seminar inviting all
office in the Canadian embassy Immigration personnel, for a general
briefing in order to familiarize and
there.
-
facilitate Canada’s requirements
for the potential immigrant.
The Japan Foreign Office has
also prepared .a special pamphlet
in order that Japanese Immigra
tion . personnel can swiftly and
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Two Theta Pi fraternity, and Lynne fully explain details to all those
Canadian Iwasaki of the Gamma Phi interested. T h e pamphlet is
V ancouver Japanese
university students recent- Theta acted as royalty for the broken down into 4 chapters:
ly headed the annual University evening of celebrations held on Chap. 1 gives all details requir
of British Columbia Mardi Gras •Jan. 22. All proceeds from the ed by an unsponsored immigrant;
celebrations as King and Queen. U.B.C.’s Mardi Gras are tradi Chap. 2 explains how the Im
migration personnel can aid the
Gerry Nakatsuka of the Beta tionally given to charity.
potential immigrant; Chap. 3
“It is to the credit of the
gives a detailed report on the
Church in Canada, however, that
various laws and regulations . in
some time following- the Japa
nese relocation, some of its lead
“The history of the 20th cen Canada; and Chap. 4 covers
TOKYO. — The Yomiuri, one
tury
might have been different other aspects such as labor rules,
OKYO. — Japan has notified ers made an effort to do some of Japan's leading newspapers, had tliere been no Churchill,” the
the Bureau of International Ex- thing, especially through the Na commenting 'on the death of Sir newspaper’s front page column compensation, etc. •
Foreign Office Immigration
®itions in Paris that the tional Inter - Church Advisory Winston Churchill said he was: ist said. “At least, the great
“
not
only
Britain
’
s
great
states
wear's approval will be sou?
Committee in Toronto.
They
cause of freedom -would surely officials expressed optimism in
g a World’s Fair in Osaka in tried to deal ethically with the man but one of the world’s great have been obliterated from the interesting skilled Japanese to
est statesmen given birth in the
history of the 20th century but come to this country.
problem, to prevent the disfran 20th century.”
Mhe formal application will
for Churchill’s
courage and
Canada is now scouring the
filed after Japan’s ratification of chisement of Japanese-Canadian
faith.”
world
’ for skilled immigrants.
citizens. It is a measure of the
Bureau’s Convention
“Arnold Toynbee said Church
effective Feb. 8, the Church’s impotence that, though
ill by his individual courage Its economy is suffering from a
reau was told.
created history,” the columnist shortage of skilled workers in
it probably had some influence
the Osaka event is approv- in preventing the government
said. “In his ‘Churchill Story,’ some industries, and now faces
it will be the first World’s
Tomoyoshi Hisa (a well-known new competition from the U.S.
going to further extremes, its
^fir held1 in Asia.
Japanese writer) said Churchill
efforts met with general failure
gave new life to history when which is dropping its race
NEW
YORK.
—
An
inglorious
he saved it in his battle against quotas and emphasizing kills
at the parish level . . . .”
chapter of World’ War II is de Hitler. These are not excessive instead. This is believed to be
. The Comfortable Few is pub tailed in “The Nisei: The Pride praise of Churchill when one
one- of the big' reasons for the
lished jointly by McClelland and and the Shame” on “The Twen considers present history.”
current
reorganization of Can
The columnist said Churchill
Stewart Ltd.
and the General tieth Century” Sunday, Jan. 31.
on the CBS Television Network. •was at one time considered’ a ada’s Immigration Department.
iEW YORK. —■ A New York Board of Religious Education of Thousand's
of Japanese Americans champion of stubborness and dic
®fe recently declared, void an the Anglican Church. ;
were imprisoned without trial or tatorial methods, but in reality
erican
importer’s Mexican
hearing while their blood bro he was a thorough advocate of
^orce, annulled his marriage
thers fought and died for the parliamentarism.
He
brought
a Japanese showgirl and Kamloops Sansei Wins
United
States.
new
life
into
the
British
con
nted the importer’s -wife a seservative
party,
he
said.
.'
CBS
news
correspondent
Wal
ation decree and $10,000 a Rotary Poster Contest
ter Cronkite is the reporter.
'fhe columnist said Churchill®ar a limony.
WASHINGTON. — On her
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Mary
Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D.- never wavered in his convictions third day in Congress Rep. Patsy
ustice John L. Flynn ruled
Hi Mrs. Shirley Tamchin, 40, Yoshioka, 12, . a strident of the Hawaii, Distinguished Service no matter how,- much he was at Takemoto Mink of Hawaii was
^;e y^e °f Tamchin, 47, now Stuart Wood School here in Cross holder who lost an ann tacked or how unfavorable his picked recently to act tempo
g m in agoya, J apan. J. am- Kamloops, was a winner of a fighting in Italy, tells how he political position became. In con.- rarily as house Democratic lead
was treated when anti-Japanese trast, he said there are too many er. ■.'.■■ .
™n did not. defend the action.
safety poster contest held recent
Ine Japanese girl in- the case
She did fine.
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
ly by the Kamloops Rotary Club.
s named as Yoshie Saito.
Everybody applauded’ when she
4 JiMrs. Tamchin told the court
was done.
J married Tamchin in 1941
She beamed.
ffld that he left her after 20
Rep.
Carl Albert of Oklahoma
of marriage.
put Mrs. Mink in. his leader’s
®lie said he earned $75,000 a
Their father’s name withheld, seat for two minutes.
Miss Fukuda was-born seven
®r and that he obtained a
HIRO SHI MA. — Miss Michiko
While he stood some distance
^orce in Juarex, Mexico, with- Fukuda, 19, a housemaid who days after the atom bomb fell disappeared shortly after the
behind,
she grasped the micro
death
of
their
mother,
leaving
on
Hiroshima
on
August
6,
1945.
® her appearance.
has been suffering from atomic
phone
and
got recognition from
the
girls
to
fend
for
themselves.
Her mother, Tsumiko, died
charged that in 1962 he diseases since she was born in
Speaker
John
W. McCormack to
Michiko was in Hiroshima make a series of unanimous con
Hed'-'^o Japan and married August 1945, committed suicide, from atomic diseases in 1948
Saito who worked at the being tired of her troubled exis after giving birth to another Memorial Hospital from Jan sent requests that normally would
daughter, Tomie.
uary to March last year for free be made by the leader.
jgpacabana club in Tokyo.
tence.
Her body was found in her
Michiko has been fighting treatment, but her condition did
She ran through them in per
gas-filled room recently at the atomic diseases contracted dur not improve.
fect
parliamentary fashion.
pronto Transit Runs
home of her employer Takeshi ing her mother's pregnancy.
Because
of family circum
Smiling brightly, she stepped
34, company presi
She had liver trouble and stances, she started work short
Japan-made Wheels Nakamoto,
dent of Minami-Kannonmachi, weak eyes which prevented her ly after being discharged from aside as other members applaud
frORONTO. — Did you know Hiroshima.
ed.
■
hospital.
from exercising or working.
Four suicide notes, addressed
Rep.
Albert
beamed
too,
and
flat many of Toronto’s streerHer suicide came as a surprise
However, Michiko and'Ker two
run on wheels from Japan? to Nakamoto and three - others, sisters, Sachie, 22, and Tomie, to friends who said although resumed his position.
the second year in a row, the were found at her bedside.
Rep. Mink is an experienced
had always been unhappy
Tne notes said: “I am afraid 16 had to find work immediately she
gronto Transit Commission relegislator,
having served in the
after graduation from middle about her , ailments they had
g'yv agreed to buy 700 Japan- I have been too much trouble. I school to support themselves -and never suspected that she would Hawaii territorial legislature and
®ue wheels.to fill its needs am ending my life as it is doom their grandmother, Ika, 75.
the state senate since 1955.
kill herself.
firing 1965.
ed.”
span Seeks World
Air- In Osaka ’70
2 Vancouver JC Students
King & Queen Off tU«B*C«
7/ChurchiH Greatest In 20th Century
H0'
American Nisei
Story Slated On
CBS-TV Sunday
Carriage to Japan
owgiH Annulled
Nisei Commands
... For 2 Minutes
Victim of Infamous 'A-Bomb' Attack Suicide
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965
Evacuation In Berton’s Book
[TORONTO.—Writer Pierre Berton’s latest book, probably the
t controversial publication in Canada this year, “The Comable Pew” should not be too comfortable reading for many
pt Anglicans and other protestants. Berton liits at what he
insiders toe main faults of the Christian church as it exists
church and its patterns of '“tardiness,
apathy,
non-commitment, and
cutright opposition” in regards
to
among other issues
mankind’s struggle for ra
equality. He highlights, as an ex
RONTO. — Popular Nisei ample, the treatment of the Ja
^cleman and gym operator, panese Canadians during World
War II: ... “A more clear-cut
Bled in an auto accident on racial crisis occurred in Canada
Miya, who in 1941, when a large number
S Queensway. K
Jeered a neck injury known as of Canadian-born citizens of Ja
lash” told The New Cana- panese descent were stripped of
® that while stopped for a their rights, plundered of their
light his Oldsmobile was hit worldly g o o d s and herded
Hin behind. He estimated $300. against their will to detention
camps away from the Pacific
plages to his oar.
coastal
strip.
e was in training to ■ break
own -world’s bench press
“There is little on the record
^htlifting record at the coni to indicate that the churches in
ng Sportsman Show before the British Columbia took a militant
®hap.
stand against this racial bigotry.
Berton accuses .the
nisei Muscleman
HE Auto Mishap
'
Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Immig. Officer For
Japan In A Month.. .Tremblay
Tremblay said this will be a test
. OTTAWA. — For the first time in
history Canada soon will have an "in light of this, we will see whether
it is worthwhile to set up a larger
immigration officer in Japan.
Immigration Minister Rene Trem office."
Meanwhile, in Tokyo, Japanese
blay said in an interview last week
that the officer will be sent to Tokyo Foreign Office Immigration officials
"perhaps in a month" to set up an held a special seminar inviting all
office in the Canadian embassy Immigration personnel, for a general
briefing in order to familiarize and
there.
-
facilitate Canada’s requirements
for the potential immigrant.
The Japan Foreign Office has
also prepared .a special pamphlet
in order that Japanese Immigra
tion . personnel can swiftly and
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Two Theta Pi fraternity, and Lynne fully explain details to all those
Canadian Iwasaki of the Gamma Phi interested. T h e pamphlet is
V ancouver Japanese
university students recent- Theta acted as royalty for the broken down into 4 chapters:
ly headed the annual University evening of celebrations held on Chap. 1 gives all details requir
of British Columbia Mardi Gras •Jan. 22. All proceeds from the ed by an unsponsored immigrant;
celebrations as King and Queen. U.B.C.’s Mardi Gras are tradi Chap. 2 explains how the Im
migration personnel can aid the
Gerry Nakatsuka of the Beta tionally given to charity.
potential immigrant; Chap. 3
“It is to the credit of the
gives a detailed report on the
Church in Canada, however, that
various laws and regulations . in
some time following- the Japa
nese relocation, some of its lead
“The history of the 20th cen Canada; and Chap. 4 covers
TOKYO. — The Yomiuri, one
tury
might have been different other aspects such as labor rules,
OKYO. — Japan has notified ers made an effort to do some of Japan's leading newspapers, had tliere been no Churchill,” the
the Bureau of International Ex- thing, especially through the Na commenting 'on the death of Sir newspaper’s front page column compensation, etc. •
Foreign Office Immigration
®itions in Paris that the tional Inter - Church Advisory Winston Churchill said he was: ist said. “At least, the great
“
not
only
Britain
’
s
great
states
wear's approval will be sou?
Committee in Toronto.
They
cause of freedom -would surely officials expressed optimism in
g a World’s Fair in Osaka in tried to deal ethically with the man but one of the world’s great have been obliterated from the interesting skilled Japanese to
est statesmen given birth in the
history of the 20th century but come to this country.
problem, to prevent the disfran 20th century.”
Mhe formal application will
for Churchill’s
courage and
Canada is now scouring the
filed after Japan’s ratification of chisement of Japanese-Canadian
faith.”
world
’ for skilled immigrants.
citizens. It is a measure of the
Bureau’s Convention
“Arnold Toynbee said Church
effective Feb. 8, the Church’s impotence that, though
ill by his individual courage Its economy is suffering from a
reau was told.
created history,” the columnist shortage of skilled workers in
it probably had some influence
the Osaka event is approv- in preventing the government
said. “In his ‘Churchill Story,’ some industries, and now faces
it will be the first World’s
Tomoyoshi Hisa (a well-known new competition from the U.S.
going to further extremes, its
^fir held1 in Asia.
Japanese writer) said Churchill
efforts met with general failure
gave new life to history when which is dropping its race
NEW
YORK.
—
An
inglorious
he saved it in his battle against quotas and emphasizing kills
at the parish level . . . .”
chapter of World’ War II is de Hitler. These are not excessive instead. This is believed to be
. The Comfortable Few is pub tailed in “The Nisei: The Pride praise of Churchill when one
one- of the big' reasons for the
lished jointly by McClelland and and the Shame” on “The Twen considers present history.”
current
reorganization of Can
The columnist said Churchill
Stewart Ltd.
and the General tieth Century” Sunday, Jan. 31.
on the CBS Television Network. •was at one time considered’ a ada’s Immigration Department.
iEW YORK. —■ A New York Board of Religious Education of Thousand's
of Japanese Americans champion of stubborness and dic
®fe recently declared, void an the Anglican Church. ;
were imprisoned without trial or tatorial methods, but in reality
erican
importer’s Mexican
hearing while their blood bro he was a thorough advocate of
^orce, annulled his marriage
thers fought and died for the parliamentarism.
He
brought
a Japanese showgirl and Kamloops Sansei Wins
United
States.
new
life
into
the
British
con
nted the importer’s -wife a seservative
party,
he
said.
.'
CBS
news
correspondent
Wal
ation decree and $10,000 a Rotary Poster Contest
ter Cronkite is the reporter.
'fhe columnist said Churchill®ar a limony.
WASHINGTON. — On her
KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Mary
Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D.- never wavered in his convictions third day in Congress Rep. Patsy
ustice John L. Flynn ruled
Hi Mrs. Shirley Tamchin, 40, Yoshioka, 12, . a strident of the Hawaii, Distinguished Service no matter how,- much he was at Takemoto Mink of Hawaii was
^;e y^e °f Tamchin, 47, now Stuart Wood School here in Cross holder who lost an ann tacked or how unfavorable his picked recently to act tempo
g m in agoya, J apan. J. am- Kamloops, was a winner of a fighting in Italy, tells how he political position became. In con.- rarily as house Democratic lead
was treated when anti-Japanese trast, he said there are too many er. ■.'.■■ .
™n did not. defend the action.
safety poster contest held recent
Ine Japanese girl in- the case
She did fine.
(Cont. on Page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
ly by the Kamloops Rotary Club.
s named as Yoshie Saito.
Everybody applauded’ when she
4 JiMrs. Tamchin told the court
was done.
J married Tamchin in 1941
She beamed.
ffld that he left her after 20
Rep.
Carl Albert of Oklahoma
of marriage.
put Mrs. Mink in. his leader’s
®lie said he earned $75,000 a
Their father’s name withheld, seat for two minutes.
Miss Fukuda was-born seven
®r and that he obtained a
HIRO SHI MA. — Miss Michiko
While he stood some distance
^orce in Juarex, Mexico, with- Fukuda, 19, a housemaid who days after the atom bomb fell disappeared shortly after the
behind,
she grasped the micro
death
of
their
mother,
leaving
on
Hiroshima
on
August
6,
1945.
® her appearance.
has been suffering from atomic
phone
and
got recognition from
the
girls
to
fend
for
themselves.
Her mother, Tsumiko, died
charged that in 1962 he diseases since she was born in
Speaker
John
W. McCormack to
Michiko was in Hiroshima make a series of unanimous con
Hed'-'^o Japan and married August 1945, committed suicide, from atomic diseases in 1948
Saito who worked at the being tired of her troubled exis after giving birth to another Memorial Hospital from Jan sent requests that normally would
daughter, Tomie.
uary to March last year for free be made by the leader.
jgpacabana club in Tokyo.
tence.
Her body was found in her
Michiko has been fighting treatment, but her condition did
She ran through them in per
gas-filled room recently at the atomic diseases contracted dur not improve.
fect
parliamentary fashion.
pronto Transit Runs
home of her employer Takeshi ing her mother's pregnancy.
Because
of family circum
Smiling brightly, she stepped
34, company presi
She had liver trouble and stances, she started work short
Japan-made Wheels Nakamoto,
dent of Minami-Kannonmachi, weak eyes which prevented her ly after being discharged from aside as other members applaud
frORONTO. — Did you know Hiroshima.
ed.
■
hospital.
from exercising or working.
Four suicide notes, addressed
Rep.
Albert
beamed
too,
and
flat many of Toronto’s streerHer suicide came as a surprise
However, Michiko and'Ker two
run on wheels from Japan? to Nakamoto and three - others, sisters, Sachie, 22, and Tomie, to friends who said although resumed his position.
the second year in a row, the were found at her bedside.
Rep. Mink is an experienced
had always been unhappy
Tne notes said: “I am afraid 16 had to find work immediately she
gronto Transit Commission relegislator,
having served in the
after graduation from middle about her , ailments they had
g'yv agreed to buy 700 Japan- I have been too much trouble. I school to support themselves -and never suspected that she would Hawaii territorial legislature and
®ue wheels.to fill its needs am ending my life as it is doom their grandmother, Ika, 75.
the state senate since 1955.
kill herself.
firing 1965.
ed.”
span Seeks World
Air- In Osaka ’70
2 Vancouver JC Students
King & Queen Off tU«B*C«
7/ChurchiH Greatest In 20th Century
H0'
American Nisei
Story Slated On
CBS-TV Sunday
Carriage to Japan
owgiH Annulled
Nisei Commands
... For 2 Minutes
Victim of Infamous 'A-Bomb' Attack Suicide
Page 2
Page 2
T
OR 7^ V> ^’ cap*™ op BC’Jud° Teani
MMa^ & Kojima Beats Mukai In Black Bell
) 1st Sumo Change In 300 Years |
T ^A^LOOPS, B.C. — Kamloops I The local senior team consist- I In the senior under
Juao Ctub won both the junior ed of captain Shuji Tabata, Hen- I class Shuji Tabata bent
and senior, men’s team competi-ry Uyeda,
Jim
Carson,
Dick Uyeda. Both are from tharl
v j v»*u, •
u
ini
vui own^
i/ivl\
tions during the B.C. closed I Forde'.and
FnrdA Jind Dennis
DpnniQ R?lfl*)i
Tn win
nnn I Innnc’
v ^Sffl
Budai. In
i TOKYO.—^unio wrestling, tlie ancient Japanese sport of the championships held recently at ning the team competition, they loops Judo Club.
H3
..^.^he senior over 160 do^
gods, has just made a revolutionary rule change—its first in 300 the Boy’s Club . Hall.
'
‘
defeated
Vancouver.
.
/
■ years.
•
envision Dennis Cameron of 4
About 300 athletes from 12
In individual events Kei Yam University of British CoW r ’
The giant wrestlers — one tips the scales .at 387 pounds clubs took .part in the contests.
on °Xer Gordon Galbraith 3
~ n°v must nieet players irom all schools excent their own in
ada of Kelowna was winner over yt
New
r Westminster.
k
s®as°nal ” tournaments. For three centuries ‘ they had been
The Kamloops junior team Nick Francis of Vernon in the
barred - from competing- against men from closely allied schools.
consisting of captain Kats Ta under TOO pound division; in the - In ladies’ individual com^
tions Haidee Sandana won“S
bata,
Gilbert Deshima, Bobby
^F^eSe are Some ^. schools in Japan, each presided over by
r
junior
over
100
pound
class
Kats
Norma
Darrochi. Both girls
Ibuki,
Dick
Yamakawa
and
Del
a retired grand champion, in which jbig, rangy youngsters are
Bauer defeated the Vernon team Tabata, Kamloops, won over from Kelowna Judo Club. ' 4
- trained to become highly-paid professionals.'
In black belt competitions fj
break with, tradition produced a stunning upset on the for the win.
athletes
from the Steveston J I
first day of the 15-day new year’s tournament. Grand champion
laiho was tossed to the dirt by 20-year-old Tamahoshima. Before
do Club wmn first and swoii
the rules were changed they had met only in practice, since thev
place
wuth Jim Kojima win^
represented affiliated stables.
*
over Tom Mukai.
1
■ SiUn-° -lay^ claim to being the national sport of Japan, alChios represented during fh|
;r°u^1 j1^18 closely pushed by baseball. Japanese tradition savs
a.c -^4 Takemikazuchi first introduced Sumo, defeating a rival
meet:. ■ Kamloops, Revelstol
?ie/ to establish .the Japanese race on the four main islands. It
TOKYO. ■— Japan’s
“Grand
Mifune was shocked in Decem Grantford, Greenwood, Kelow
ls Uist recorded as having.been engaged in 1500 vears ago.
Old Man” of judo, Kyuzo Mifune ber,. 1961 over reports that An Vernon, Salmon Arm, UBC, VaJ
- 1 he rules are simple.
ebuyer, New Westminster, Steve
— one of the rare holders of ton Geesink of the Netherlands ston
and Calgary.
" •
.
Su™0 re?uires no more equipment than a circular, rope-en
closed dirt ring and a stout belted loin-cloth for each wrestler. the lOth-dan Red Belt degree — had defeated Japan’s three re
•''V?u beuePia^
in the ring, crouch with both fists is reported to be critically ill.
presentatives and captured the
m the «irt, exchange glares, then at a signal charge head-on.
He entered the Nihon Univer title in the World Judo Chamtiie object of the game is to push an opponent ov.t of the rin" sity Hospital in Ochanomizu, rionships in Paris.
him to touch the ground* inside with any part of his
Tokyo, last December’ to un
body. There is no time limit.
w v x
Up to that time, Japanese
uj h°ne-jarring collision doesn’t succeed, a series of dergo treatment for a throat
judokas
had been considered in
intricate holds—there are 68—follows. The broad, colored 'belt- ailment. His condition became
lifting 3 SUm° westler’s m^dle called a Mawashi, is used for serious when he recently suffer vincible in the Japanese sport.
TORONTO. — The first h
ed mi attack of pneumonia.
Mifune
actually
saw
Geesink
of
the schedule in the BR0O
n,1+3S-‘at atC1^lcSe operr, the audience supplies most of its ovm
&
STONE
Curling is finish'
A
writer
of
many
books
on
win
the
gold
medal
in
the
all-^e .spectators, °H^ dressed in kimono or other
and
we
find
that
tire Nisei team!
K
^Wr?nto four-foot-square ringside boxes which judo,. Mifune has given frequent weights class in the judo com
are
leading
the
league.
The call
look like landlocked hie rafts. They provision these rafts with demonstrations of techniques in petition of; the Tokyo Olympic
ore
of
the
fourteen
teams
is ven
enough food and drink to survive a month.
his advancing years.
Games last October.
high and competition keen. '
nt eS°m early
untii the tournament day ends—usually
In the. top: position we fi®
?„
P;?-1- suPp.lles
drink are constantly replenished
Skip,
Husky Iida leading his
by boys dressed in ancient regalia.
j^eisuei
team
with
. 6 wins and 2 lossei!i
, . ,The audience spends most of its time gossiping, eatin^ and
Other,
members
of his team an 0
rinkmg, with an occasional glance at the preliminary performers
Dan Wash'imoto, Gene Shin anl
bn?
^pearuHo. jr^ last hour, draw a little more attention,
TORONTO NISEI TEN . PIN SUNDAY
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY Dick Arai.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY, MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
out the din and confusion continue.
Grouped: togetlier, in 2nd spot
The current hero of sumo is 24-year-old Nava Koki, a 237. JANUARY 24. MEN: George Masuda
MEN'S: Brian Gately 632 (232/ we find!: all the remaining Nisei i
555 (201); Brian Gately 565; Ken Doi ??,;^ry
J?°’ 584, (233); Jim Morita
Who 1SU better known by his name of "Taiho—meaning 557 (224); Nick Nozuye- 557 (201, 206);
(z21); George ' Masuda 557; Ken teams; with identical records of i
^eatPh°enix. He cannot go to a movie, take a stroll or ch-op into I erry Doi 556 (201); Yosh Murata 5-5- 5/1.
Katai 550; Peter- Mukai 549 (201); Joe 5 wins.. and 3 losses. The tea®
‘ c^ee shop without being mobbed by admirers. Avoidin the Clare Ward 543; Peter Mukai 534; Shia Tsujimoto 535.
are as follows: Tets Uno (skip)!
rrnSU^. 532; Ken Katai 531; Ko Minakata . r.LADIES:
Jean : Yoshida 525; Mary
ci°"ds has made him a lonely young giant.
5z8; Miko Doi 528; Jim Ruchards 520.
Mitsuki -522; Shirley Aihoshi 485; ■ Ver Art. Arai, Joe Nekoda, George
•LADIES: Jean Yoshida 521;
Shirley ne Yamanaka 481; Carol Doi 481; Lucy Webb and John Johnson.
J
kicky, ’ lie says, “because I have a few friends. And
d
Aihoshi
514
(200);
Lucy
Coombes
though I do not like it, I accept the lonliness as the price one Gloria Waki da 505; Mary Mitsuki 511; Coombes ; 470; Gloria Wakida 463; Rho-.
Paul
Toyonaga
(
skip)
,
Hide
495;
455; Joan Hamada 451;
must pay for being a champion.”
Hedy Sakai 477; Rhoda Masuda 451: MiyoMasuda
Hamasaki 441;' Betty Usami 428- Hirowatari, Fudge Inamoto an®
the top man in Sumo, Taiho earned 10 million yen (28,- Carol Doi 449; Miyo Hamasaki 443; Irene Miyasaki 424.
' ' Don Martin.
UUU) last year. Y oungsters who have -Just begun to climb the lad- Virginia Hayashi 439.
Soc. Tsukamoto (skip), Yo Ka
J.Y. ■ EAST END NISEI RECREATION, DEC.
hei to stardom, as Taiho did nine years agoj get
waguchi,
Ken Edamura, Tosi
,— nothing.
29, 1964. MEN: Tets Mori 569 (225),?ounSSters selected by scouts enter one of the schools and
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN Harry Hayashi 561; Tets Seki 545 (216); Omoto and Gord. Kai.
rQ nhr0U?f an arduous training routine. Up at dawn and break- BOWLING .SCORES, Jan. 17th. MEN: John Kawaguchi 543 (207); Harley Ha
Bob Kimura
(skip), Mich;
Miyasaki 611;
Frank Miyasaki tanaka 519 (223).
festless, they learn the tricks of the trade from their elders and
Ashikawa,
Geo.
Ogino,
Sam Ni
£°U
11 NIGHT
Miyasaki
Nishino
LADIES: Barb Nikaido 430; Tye Ya
TEN567;
PINMin
BOWLING
mraR ^^“rV01"/^’ Al noon’ U'ey break their fast with tare 561;
shiyama and Wayne Kimura.
Miki Kobayashi
554; Joe
Harry
Hayao
^' MEN;
Tsujimo
mamura 427; Terrie Watanabe 415.
do™ ^h W
' ’ a Ste"' - °f “at’ fish °r chieta '™W tos™bUb
A^;2o4;
Ike George
ShiozakiMasuda
545; Russ
598, Mura
212- i;c7^ 5th, 1965. MEN: Monk Tanaka . Any Nisei wishing to curl ma?
ta k ^
526; ’cAkira
Sogawa
Ken -NaAsa 567; Harry Hayashi 514 (210); Tets Mori
fe
Vo^t W
209' 526;
201;' Seiji
no- 5S3*
503.' 212; Joe Stea'551, 212; Ernie- ^thcW^ Maruyama 511; Tets Seki 508. join as there -are a few openings
K*A
a S^H^^ for the .school and for the beginner. 4, Wrignt
LADIES:
-501; 547,
Kim 213;
Oni
548; Mita
YukiMiyasaki
Kameoka
IES: Tye Yamamura 486; Maki Spectators are welcome to wat:1 ’
tough kia who can take tne hard (knocks and the iMd "dischdine- Clare
zuka Ward
500; Shirl
Tosh201So Nishimura 474; Kim Oda 415
543, Miyasaki
209; Joe 496;
Ito 543,
the Nisei in action every Tues
can wm feme and fortune. A boy who fails“to make toe j?™ Ken
gawaDoi476;541;
Yoshi
473.
’ WlN' J2th,
1965. MEN: Hiro Kawa day night'at the Broom & Stone
YukiOda
Murata537;
Terry
Jam. 24th.
530. MEN: Herb Miyasaki 6G9;
’
guchi 521;. Harry Hayashi 518; Monk
class in three years is oufr^no richer but-usually somewhat fatten Kameoka
Snige Onizuka 593; Ken Miyasaki 583; Tanaka 504 (215); George Takahashi Curling Club starting 9 p.ni.
V0/ Yamashita 551; Min Nishino 546; DUO.
U.T
Akira Sogawa 537; Miki Kobayashi 536;
LADIES: Kay. Morita 486; Terrie Wa-
Japan’s 'Orand Old ian’
Of Judo is Seriously ill
Husky Iida Skips
Top Nisei Curling
Team In BS League
& BOWLING
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI O WNED
COVERING ONTARIO”
Ni& Gells-. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
SHOE SIZES
BOOTS
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 ud to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1931, Toronto
Art Watanabe 515; Harry Hayashi 514;
Frank Miyasaki 513; Ike Shiozaki 512;
Tak Sonoda 511.
tt.TADIES:
Shirl Miyasaki 464- Terrie
Watanabe 461; Helen Nishimoto 458.
I
■ —■
Sunday Family League
I
SCORES
?an5s 484; Maki Nishimura 426; Mara
bOra 4J^ Rose Tsuji 410; Sue Kita; Sumi Utsunomiva 405; Kim
Oaa 403.
*
‘
. JAu^ ^th' 1965. MEN: George TakaTh"1^6 ■
Harry Hayashi- .545;
52S; Harley Hatanaka 517.
^ LADIES: Eleanor Shirakawa 450;- Tve
Yamamura 430; Terrie Watanabe 419;
Kay Morita 413; Sue Kitagawa 417Mary Obana 407; Kim Onizuka ‘406;
Anne Okada 404.
.
Mary Obana
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-13S5
RESIDENCE
IVester Drive
HUdsoa 5-I3S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ess.)
$
0
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister 6 Solicitor ■
. NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
lOOt Northam Ontario Brildh^
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
. 942 FARE AVE.. TORONTO
b
b
C
R.M.
srv^r^80150 NKEI MIXED TEN
SG?%WRESUI/rS FOR JANUARY
Komura 628
5.00h
Sho Mori 625 ( 220, 214)IU<1K ‘c-)ao^S. 587 (216); Mossy Fuku“‘>Oi° r5^ <2Cb); Tom Sumi 566 (213)559 (223); Tommy Fuiil
^0.0 5o8 t209): Sat Kinoshita 543 (225);
nA' 1°?°.^ M. (212); Ken Edamura
da 533; Rich Sakauye
Oit: 1 ets
521 (203); Ben Mori
9202.
WOMEN:
Nakata 48S,
y Mori 559;
Hideko
ato 430; Ruth Mori 430.
HJ4.
S TUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
c
T
OR 7^ V> ^’ cap*™ op BC’Jud° Teani
MMa^ & Kojima Beats Mukai In Black Bell
) 1st Sumo Change In 300 Years |
T ^A^LOOPS, B.C. — Kamloops I The local senior team consist- I In the senior under
Juao Ctub won both the junior ed of captain Shuji Tabata, Hen- I class Shuji Tabata bent
and senior, men’s team competi-ry Uyeda,
Jim
Carson,
Dick Uyeda. Both are from tharl
v j v»*u, •
u
ini
vui own^
i/ivl\
tions during the B.C. closed I Forde'.and
FnrdA Jind Dennis
DpnniQ R?lfl*)i
Tn win
nnn I Innnc’
v ^Sffl
Budai. In
i TOKYO.—^unio wrestling, tlie ancient Japanese sport of the championships held recently at ning the team competition, they loops Judo Club.
H3
..^.^he senior over 160 do^
gods, has just made a revolutionary rule change—its first in 300 the Boy’s Club . Hall.
'
‘
defeated
Vancouver.
.
/
■ years.
•
envision Dennis Cameron of 4
About 300 athletes from 12
In individual events Kei Yam University of British CoW r ’
The giant wrestlers — one tips the scales .at 387 pounds clubs took .part in the contests.
on °Xer Gordon Galbraith 3
~ n°v must nieet players irom all schools excent their own in
ada of Kelowna was winner over yt
New
r Westminster.
k
s®as°nal ” tournaments. For three centuries ‘ they had been
The Kamloops junior team Nick Francis of Vernon in the
barred - from competing- against men from closely allied schools.
consisting of captain Kats Ta under TOO pound division; in the - In ladies’ individual com^
tions Haidee Sandana won“S
bata,
Gilbert Deshima, Bobby
^F^eSe are Some ^. schools in Japan, each presided over by
r
junior
over
100
pound
class
Kats
Norma
Darrochi. Both girls
Ibuki,
Dick
Yamakawa
and
Del
a retired grand champion, in which jbig, rangy youngsters are
Bauer defeated the Vernon team Tabata, Kamloops, won over from Kelowna Judo Club. ' 4
- trained to become highly-paid professionals.'
In black belt competitions fj
break with, tradition produced a stunning upset on the for the win.
athletes
from the Steveston J I
first day of the 15-day new year’s tournament. Grand champion
laiho was tossed to the dirt by 20-year-old Tamahoshima. Before
do Club wmn first and swoii
the rules were changed they had met only in practice, since thev
place
wuth Jim Kojima win^
represented affiliated stables.
*
over Tom Mukai.
1
■ SiUn-° -lay^ claim to being the national sport of Japan, alChios represented during fh|
;r°u^1 j1^18 closely pushed by baseball. Japanese tradition savs
a.c -^4 Takemikazuchi first introduced Sumo, defeating a rival
meet:. ■ Kamloops, Revelstol
?ie/ to establish .the Japanese race on the four main islands. It
TOKYO. ■— Japan’s
“Grand
Mifune was shocked in Decem Grantford, Greenwood, Kelow
ls Uist recorded as having.been engaged in 1500 vears ago.
Old Man” of judo, Kyuzo Mifune ber,. 1961 over reports that An Vernon, Salmon Arm, UBC, VaJ
- 1 he rules are simple.
ebuyer, New Westminster, Steve
— one of the rare holders of ton Geesink of the Netherlands ston
and Calgary.
" •
.
Su™0 re?uires no more equipment than a circular, rope-en
closed dirt ring and a stout belted loin-cloth for each wrestler. the lOth-dan Red Belt degree — had defeated Japan’s three re
•''V?u beuePia^
in the ring, crouch with both fists is reported to be critically ill.
presentatives and captured the
m the «irt, exchange glares, then at a signal charge head-on.
He entered the Nihon Univer title in the World Judo Chamtiie object of the game is to push an opponent ov.t of the rin" sity Hospital in Ochanomizu, rionships in Paris.
him to touch the ground* inside with any part of his
Tokyo, last December’ to un
body. There is no time limit.
w v x
Up to that time, Japanese
uj h°ne-jarring collision doesn’t succeed, a series of dergo treatment for a throat
judokas
had been considered in
intricate holds—there are 68—follows. The broad, colored 'belt- ailment. His condition became
lifting 3 SUm° westler’s m^dle called a Mawashi, is used for serious when he recently suffer vincible in the Japanese sport.
TORONTO. — The first h
ed mi attack of pneumonia.
Mifune
actually
saw
Geesink
of
the schedule in the BR0O
n,1+3S-‘at atC1^lcSe operr, the audience supplies most of its ovm
&
STONE
Curling is finish'
A
writer
of
many
books
on
win
the
gold
medal
in
the
all-^e .spectators, °H^ dressed in kimono or other
and
we
find
that
tire Nisei team!
K
^Wr?nto four-foot-square ringside boxes which judo,. Mifune has given frequent weights class in the judo com
are
leading
the
league.
The call
look like landlocked hie rafts. They provision these rafts with demonstrations of techniques in petition of; the Tokyo Olympic
ore
of
the
fourteen
teams
is ven
enough food and drink to survive a month.
his advancing years.
Games last October.
high and competition keen. '
nt eS°m early
untii the tournament day ends—usually
In the. top: position we fi®
?„
P;?-1- suPp.lles
drink are constantly replenished
Skip,
Husky Iida leading his
by boys dressed in ancient regalia.
j^eisuei
team
with
. 6 wins and 2 lossei!i
, . ,The audience spends most of its time gossiping, eatin^ and
Other,
members
of his team an 0
rinkmg, with an occasional glance at the preliminary performers
Dan Wash'imoto, Gene Shin anl
bn?
^pearuHo. jr^ last hour, draw a little more attention,
TORONTO NISEI TEN . PIN SUNDAY
TORONTO NISEI TEN PIN SUNDAY Dick Arai.
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY, MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE, SUNDAY,
out the din and confusion continue.
Grouped: togetlier, in 2nd spot
The current hero of sumo is 24-year-old Nava Koki, a 237. JANUARY 24. MEN: George Masuda
MEN'S: Brian Gately 632 (232/ we find!: all the remaining Nisei i
555 (201); Brian Gately 565; Ken Doi ??,;^ry
J?°’ 584, (233); Jim Morita
Who 1SU better known by his name of "Taiho—meaning 557 (224); Nick Nozuye- 557 (201, 206);
(z21); George ' Masuda 557; Ken teams; with identical records of i
^eatPh°enix. He cannot go to a movie, take a stroll or ch-op into I erry Doi 556 (201); Yosh Murata 5-5- 5/1.
Katai 550; Peter- Mukai 549 (201); Joe 5 wins.. and 3 losses. The tea®
‘ c^ee shop without being mobbed by admirers. Avoidin the Clare Ward 543; Peter Mukai 534; Shia Tsujimoto 535.
are as follows: Tets Uno (skip)!
rrnSU^. 532; Ken Katai 531; Ko Minakata . r.LADIES:
Jean : Yoshida 525; Mary
ci°"ds has made him a lonely young giant.
5z8; Miko Doi 528; Jim Ruchards 520.
Mitsuki -522; Shirley Aihoshi 485; ■ Ver Art. Arai, Joe Nekoda, George
•LADIES: Jean Yoshida 521;
Shirley ne Yamanaka 481; Carol Doi 481; Lucy Webb and John Johnson.
J
kicky, ’ lie says, “because I have a few friends. And
d
Aihoshi
514
(200);
Lucy
Coombes
though I do not like it, I accept the lonliness as the price one Gloria Waki da 505; Mary Mitsuki 511; Coombes ; 470; Gloria Wakida 463; Rho-.
Paul
Toyonaga
(
skip)
,
Hide
495;
455; Joan Hamada 451;
must pay for being a champion.”
Hedy Sakai 477; Rhoda Masuda 451: MiyoMasuda
Hamasaki 441;' Betty Usami 428- Hirowatari, Fudge Inamoto an®
the top man in Sumo, Taiho earned 10 million yen (28,- Carol Doi 449; Miyo Hamasaki 443; Irene Miyasaki 424.
' ' Don Martin.
UUU) last year. Y oungsters who have -Just begun to climb the lad- Virginia Hayashi 439.
Soc. Tsukamoto (skip), Yo Ka
J.Y. ■ EAST END NISEI RECREATION, DEC.
hei to stardom, as Taiho did nine years agoj get
waguchi,
Ken Edamura, Tosi
,— nothing.
29, 1964. MEN: Tets Mori 569 (225),?ounSSters selected by scouts enter one of the schools and
SUNDAY FAMILY LEAGUE TEN PIN Harry Hayashi 561; Tets Seki 545 (216); Omoto and Gord. Kai.
rQ nhr0U?f an arduous training routine. Up at dawn and break- BOWLING .SCORES, Jan. 17th. MEN: John Kawaguchi 543 (207); Harley Ha
Bob Kimura
(skip), Mich;
Miyasaki 611;
Frank Miyasaki tanaka 519 (223).
festless, they learn the tricks of the trade from their elders and
Ashikawa,
Geo.
Ogino,
Sam Ni
£°U
11 NIGHT
Miyasaki
Nishino
LADIES: Barb Nikaido 430; Tye Ya
TEN567;
PINMin
BOWLING
mraR ^^“rV01"/^’ Al noon’ U'ey break their fast with tare 561;
shiyama and Wayne Kimura.
Miki Kobayashi
554; Joe
Harry
Hayao
^' MEN;
Tsujimo
mamura 427; Terrie Watanabe 415.
do™ ^h W
' ’ a Ste"' - °f “at’ fish °r chieta '™W tos™bUb
A^;2o4;
Ike George
ShiozakiMasuda
545; Russ
598, Mura
212- i;c7^ 5th, 1965. MEN: Monk Tanaka . Any Nisei wishing to curl ma?
ta k ^
526; ’cAkira
Sogawa
Ken -NaAsa 567; Harry Hayashi 514 (210); Tets Mori
fe
Vo^t W
209' 526;
201;' Seiji
no- 5S3*
503.' 212; Joe Stea'551, 212; Ernie- ^thcW^ Maruyama 511; Tets Seki 508. join as there -are a few openings
K*A
a S^H^^ for the .school and for the beginner. 4, Wrignt
LADIES:
-501; 547,
Kim 213;
Oni
548; Mita
YukiMiyasaki
Kameoka
IES: Tye Yamamura 486; Maki Spectators are welcome to wat:1 ’
tough kia who can take tne hard (knocks and the iMd "dischdine- Clare
zuka Ward
500; Shirl
Tosh201So Nishimura 474; Kim Oda 415
543, Miyasaki
209; Joe 496;
Ito 543,
the Nisei in action every Tues
can wm feme and fortune. A boy who fails“to make toe j?™ Ken
gawaDoi476;541;
Yoshi
473.
’ WlN' J2th,
1965. MEN: Hiro Kawa day night'at the Broom & Stone
YukiOda
Murata537;
Terry
Jam. 24th.
530. MEN: Herb Miyasaki 6G9;
’
guchi 521;. Harry Hayashi 518; Monk
class in three years is oufr^no richer but-usually somewhat fatten Kameoka
Snige Onizuka 593; Ken Miyasaki 583; Tanaka 504 (215); George Takahashi Curling Club starting 9 p.ni.
V0/ Yamashita 551; Min Nishino 546; DUO.
U.T
Akira Sogawa 537; Miki Kobayashi 536;
LADIES: Kay. Morita 486; Terrie Wa-
Japan’s 'Orand Old ian’
Of Judo is Seriously ill
Husky Iida Skips
Top Nisei Curling
Team In BS League
& BOWLING
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
FLAT ROOFS
EAVESTROUGHING
TORONTO
TOSH NISHIJIMA
SHINGLING
SHEET METAL WORK
421-3374 NISEI O WNED
COVERING ONTARIO”
Ni& Gells-. PL. 9-5095
Hl. 7-1100
SHOE SIZES
BOOTS
Ladies' shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 ud to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone UE. 1-1931, Toronto
Art Watanabe 515; Harry Hayashi 514;
Frank Miyasaki 513; Ike Shiozaki 512;
Tak Sonoda 511.
tt.TADIES:
Shirl Miyasaki 464- Terrie
Watanabe 461; Helen Nishimoto 458.
I
■ —■
Sunday Family League
I
SCORES
?an5s 484; Maki Nishimura 426; Mara
bOra 4J^ Rose Tsuji 410; Sue Kita; Sumi Utsunomiva 405; Kim
Oaa 403.
*
‘
. JAu^ ^th' 1965. MEN: George TakaTh"1^6 ■
Harry Hayashi- .545;
52S; Harley Hatanaka 517.
^ LADIES: Eleanor Shirakawa 450;- Tve
Yamamura 430; Terrie Watanabe 419;
Kay Morita 413; Sue Kitagawa 417Mary Obana 407; Kim Onizuka ‘406;
Anne Okada 404.
.
Mary Obana
OFFICE
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-13S5
RESIDENCE
IVester Drive
HUdsoa 5-I3S5
A. E. McKague, Q.C
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Ess.)
$
0
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister 6 Solicitor ■
. NOTARY PUBLIC
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
lOOt Northam Ontario Brildh^
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
. 942 FARE AVE.. TORONTO
b
b
C
R.M.
srv^r^80150 NKEI MIXED TEN
SG?%WRESUI/rS FOR JANUARY
Komura 628
5.00h
Sho Mori 625 ( 220, 214)IU<1K ‘c-)ao^S. 587 (216); Mossy Fuku“‘>Oi° r5^ <2Cb); Tom Sumi 566 (213)559 (223); Tommy Fuiil
^0.0 5o8 t209): Sat Kinoshita 543 (225);
nA' 1°?°.^ M. (212); Ken Edamura
da 533; Rich Sakauye
Oit: 1 ets
521 (203); Ben Mori
9202.
WOMEN:
Nakata 48S,
y Mori 559;
Hideko
ato 430; Ruth Mori 430.
HJ4.
S TUDIO
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
c
Page 3
turday,Janua*2J^^
NEW
PAGE 3
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1 IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. K. GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airlines
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOB
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
I SET ^ i
y^#T*
8
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CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquete
Crown Life Insurance Co.
Frank G. Yada
1550 West Georgi* St.
Vancouver, B.C.
y^® x? ix ^
^t®1f§
NEW
PAGE 3
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Page 7
a turd ayJaruaryBOJGSa
NEW
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Yin-Tso Hsiung
Presents Art Exh ib.
At Cultural Centre Toronto- Japanese Garden Club Dinner, Ian. 31st
Dates anti Doings
SHINTANI-NAKANO
TORONTO. — A display of
TORONTO. —- The Toronto Japanese Graden Club is hold
unusual interest will be present ing its annual Dinner and Social on Sunday, January 31, 1965 at
‘ TORONTO. — The Nisei Gosed at the Japanese Canadian Cul the Nikko Garden.
tural Centre commencing Wed
pel Church was the setting on
Time is 2:30 PAI. — 6:00 P.M. The dinner hour is slated for
nesday,
February
3,
1965
through
4:00
P.M. Fee is $1.00 for members,
January 16th, 1965 for the mar
Saturday,
February 6, 1965,
A
presentation of trophies will be made to those who have
riage of Miss Mary Jean Mariko
when Professor Yin-Tso Hsiung' won high honours at our most recent Flower Show.
^Shintani, daughter . of Mr. and
will present an exhibition of his
An interesting program-is being planned for the day so come
JNrs. K. Shintani of Toronto, to
own Chinese paintings. It will and join in the festivity.
be on display between 1 — 4
Olr. Nelson Yasunobu Nakano of
p.m., 8 — 10 p.m. on week days
‘Toronto. The ceremony was of
♦
♦
and between 1 — 5 p.m. on Sat
ficiated by the Rev. Edward Yo
—50th—
urday. There will be a Lecture 1st Eastern Canada Nisei Bonspiel On Feb. 27th
and
Demonstration on Chinese
shida.
TORONTO. — . Mr. Zentaro Painting
TORONTO.—The 1st. Animal Eastern Canada Nisei Curling
at 2:00 p.m. on Satur
A reception was later held' at Shin and his wife Eda of Scar- day February 6th.
Bonspiel is scheduled for Saturday, Fob . 27 at the Broom and
Stone Curling Club in Toronto. Over $200. in valuable prizes
the Japanese Canadian Cultural boro, Ontario celebrated their
Yin-Tso Hsiung,
Major-Gen- are being offered to the winners of the big two game series.
50th
Golden Wedding'
Centre.
(retired)
anniversary ‘last month at a eral, Chinese
All Nisei rinks in. Eastern Canada should plan to attend this
born
1906;
B.
A.
University
of Bonspiel before the closing date of Feb. 21. If there are any in
'party held by their 7 sons and1
3 daughters at the China House. Peiping, 1928; M. A. University dividuals who would like to attend, please send* in your name and
Obituaries
of California, 1934. He served we will form a rink for you.
iMr. and Mrs. .Shin have been in the Diplomatic and the Mili
YAMAURA
More information and entry blanks with rules are available
active in the Toronto Buddhist tary Services of China for more by writing to: Nisei Bonspiel Manager, c/o Broom and Stone
BURNABY, B.C. —--Mrs. Iwa Church. Now retired, Mr. Shin than thirty years. He was sta- Curling Club, Midland and Lawrence Ave. Scarboro, Ont. or by
Consul-General phoning HU. 8-9103.
ma Yamaura passed away on has also been an ardent worker tioned here
after
the
war
and
is the first
B.S.G.C.
January 10, 1965 at Burnaby for the Toronto Issei-bu.
Dean of the Consular Corps in
Hospital. Funeral
service was
The couple were married in Toronto.
*
*
held at Foresthill Chapel on Jan Japan in 1914. Mrs. Shin joined
Professor Hsiung has been Japan-Trade Centre's Japan Tour Scheduled April
uary 12th. Interment took place her husband in Canada in 191 6. painting since boyhood- and has
TORONTO.—-The Japan Trade Centre's Fourth Annual Invita
at Hammond Cemetery.
had more than ten years of in
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
tional
Tour of Japan will coincide with the Tokyo International
tensive training in the painting
Trade
Fair,,
leading industrial show of the Orient.
TORONTO. — The Toronto of landscapes, fish, flowers and
The 14-day tour, which leaves Vancouver April 21, is designed
Buddhist Church’s recently a.r- birds under various famous Chi
who have never visited* Japan before.
rived minister, the Rev. Fumi- nese masters; participated in particularly for
Group
visits
to
important
business and industrial areas are plan
maro Watanabe wishes to an many exhibitions in Free China
ned
as
well
as
relaxing
stopovers
at some of Japan's historic sites
nounce his new address as 449 including the Taiwan Flood Re
and
holiday
centres.
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
Dupont Street in Toronto. His lief Exhibition of famous con
All-inclusive rates and additional information can be obtained
telephone number is 533-0804.
temporary artists, as well as the
from
the Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5.
one for relief of refugees from
The
Japan Trade Centre also reports that new house furnish
the mainland—every one of his
ings
and
decorative items from Japan will be shown in Toronto
paintings was sold for charity
next
month.
The display, entitled “Showcase '65: Modern Japan
in these two exhibitions. He hasand
Your
Home,
” will be held from Feb. 15-26 at the Japan Trade '
held three one-man shows , in dif/and ^d/ou>er6
Centre,
151
Bloor
Street West.
ferent parts of Formosa — each
1
instance drawing most favorable
*
comments from well 'known art
*
ists. For the joint exhibitions of
proprietor
contemporary Chinese artists in Sunday Dance Instructions To Begin At J.C. Centre
West Germany and other Europ
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123
ean countries many of his works Wynford Drive in Don Mills, will begin a 10-week “Sunday Dance
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
were selected.
Instruction Course For
Beginners ” c ommencing this Sunday,
For Your Eyes
Of more recent interest, from January -31st from' 2 to 4:30 p.m... (Exception- will be made on
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 May to October of 196.4, his Centre Film Society dates, Feb. 7th and Mar.' 7th).
ai®s±
Instructor will be Mr. Archie Miyashita.
paintings were selected for dif
(Business)
(Residence)
INSTRUCTION FEE: Members — $10.00 for the course. Nonferent art exhibits in California
such as the 34th Statewide Art Members -— $'15.00 for tlie course. (Payments in advance before
Exhibit,
Spring Garden Show, the first lesson).
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
MEMBERSHIP FEE: $8.00 for single person for 1 year. $15.00
Motorola Art Exhibit, a special
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Art Exhibit by the Society of for couple for 1 year. (Includes children raider 15 years old).
Toronto
A class may be cancelled only when. the Centre is needed for
Western Artists, an Art Exhibit
for the benefit of the Children a special program involving all of our members. At least a week’s
Home Society of California, an notice will be given in such case.
Art Exhibit by the Bay Area
. Now is your golden opportunity to learn how to dance. Come
Known Artists. When the KXTV and bring your friends.
J.C. Cultural Centre
television of Sacramento spon
sored
an
Art
Exhibit
by
promi
*
*
Fifth Annual Spring
nent artists, his five landscape
Tour to Japan
paintings were selected, last Oc Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty
Film Feb. 19th
Departing April 11th, 1965.
tober.
TORONTO.—A motion picture spectacular of true ballet was
He
is,
at
present,
lecturer
in
seen
at its best in the Leningrad Kirov presentation of Tchai
Holidays in Winter
Art at San Francisco State Col- kovsky’s The Sleeping Beauty. It will make its North American
Bermuda, Florida
lege Downtown Centre and is debut at the Nortown Theatre in Toronto on February 19.
And Mexico
a member of the Society of
A private showing on January 22 delighted the audience.
Western Artists.
There is a variety of tempo and movement provided by the spritely
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
fairies, the evil witch, the agile prince and the bluebird
Cultural Centre who came to wish the betrothed happiness. The height of the
J.C.
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
leaps and the balance of the ballerinas are breathtaking. The
scenery is subdued in colour so as not to distract from the perfection
of the Russian dancers. The choreography was brilliantly
KAZUO G. OIYE
planned to portray the character of each performer.
On occasion, the beauty of the ballet was lost in the forest
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
_____ „. and the great numbers of dancers permissible in motion
scenerv
NOTARY PUBLIC
picture productions.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Older children will appreciate the ballet version of this fairy
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
Room 1805
tale as it follows the traditional story except in its explanation
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
9 sakura eice
of how the princess fell into her deep sleep. They should also enjoy
• EGGS
5 marukin shoyd
the appearance of the younger dancers who take part in this
# SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 VINEGAB
beautiful ballet.
’
• MANJU
• SUGAB
Nana Tsumura
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
It is a good policy to
Give Blood
TORIC
OPTICAL
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
DUNDAS UNION STORE
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Buy & Sell
Your Home
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. .1-3171
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(^i block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Line-up For Miss Valentine Contest February 12
TORONTO.—Just two weeks remaining until the highlight of
this year's social calendar. Just twelve days until the biggest,
best dance, of the year. Just 300-odd hours until U.N.F. Hall will be
transformed into a wonderland of hearts and cupids. Just —minutes until Miss Valentine will be chosen for 1965. Starting .at.
8:30 P.M., you can waltz, fox-trot, two-step, jive or frug to
the music of Johnny Kunitomo’s band. During the evening, you
will be able to view the lovely candidates for this year’s crown
entered by the various clubs and organizations of the Japanese
Community. The hopeful candidates' are: Terry Masukawa"—'
J.C.C.A.; Yvonne Sumi — Nisei Students’ Club; Shirley Ide —
Curling League; Donna Hayashi — Nisei Anglican Fellowship;
Linda Tanaka — Nisei Hockey League; and Lorie Kenno — T.Y.B.S.
Each of us will have a. vote in deciding ^ho is the most at
tractive, most popular, most lively girl in the Japanese Community.
Come out and support your club’s candidate. So don’t forget —
Friday, February 12 for the most enjoyable night of the year.
Time is 8:30— 1:00 A.M. Price is $1.75. And place is U.N.F.
Hall, College St. (just west of Spadina).
NEW
Personal Notes Across Canada
Marriages
Yin-Tso Hsiung
Presents Art Exh ib.
At Cultural Centre Toronto- Japanese Garden Club Dinner, Ian. 31st
Dates anti Doings
SHINTANI-NAKANO
TORONTO. — A display of
TORONTO. —- The Toronto Japanese Graden Club is hold
unusual interest will be present ing its annual Dinner and Social on Sunday, January 31, 1965 at
‘ TORONTO. — The Nisei Gosed at the Japanese Canadian Cul the Nikko Garden.
tural Centre commencing Wed
pel Church was the setting on
Time is 2:30 PAI. — 6:00 P.M. The dinner hour is slated for
nesday,
February
3,
1965
through
4:00
P.M. Fee is $1.00 for members,
January 16th, 1965 for the mar
Saturday,
February 6, 1965,
A
presentation of trophies will be made to those who have
riage of Miss Mary Jean Mariko
when Professor Yin-Tso Hsiung' won high honours at our most recent Flower Show.
^Shintani, daughter . of Mr. and
will present an exhibition of his
An interesting program-is being planned for the day so come
JNrs. K. Shintani of Toronto, to
own Chinese paintings. It will and join in the festivity.
be on display between 1 — 4
Olr. Nelson Yasunobu Nakano of
p.m., 8 — 10 p.m. on week days
‘Toronto. The ceremony was of
♦
♦
and between 1 — 5 p.m. on Sat
ficiated by the Rev. Edward Yo
—50th—
urday. There will be a Lecture 1st Eastern Canada Nisei Bonspiel On Feb. 27th
and
Demonstration on Chinese
shida.
TORONTO. — . Mr. Zentaro Painting
TORONTO.—The 1st. Animal Eastern Canada Nisei Curling
at 2:00 p.m. on Satur
A reception was later held' at Shin and his wife Eda of Scar- day February 6th.
Bonspiel is scheduled for Saturday, Fob . 27 at the Broom and
Stone Curling Club in Toronto. Over $200. in valuable prizes
the Japanese Canadian Cultural boro, Ontario celebrated their
Yin-Tso Hsiung,
Major-Gen- are being offered to the winners of the big two game series.
50th
Golden Wedding'
Centre.
(retired)
anniversary ‘last month at a eral, Chinese
All Nisei rinks in. Eastern Canada should plan to attend this
born
1906;
B.
A.
University
of Bonspiel before the closing date of Feb. 21. If there are any in
'party held by their 7 sons and1
3 daughters at the China House. Peiping, 1928; M. A. University dividuals who would like to attend, please send* in your name and
Obituaries
of California, 1934. He served we will form a rink for you.
iMr. and Mrs. .Shin have been in the Diplomatic and the Mili
YAMAURA
More information and entry blanks with rules are available
active in the Toronto Buddhist tary Services of China for more by writing to: Nisei Bonspiel Manager, c/o Broom and Stone
BURNABY, B.C. —--Mrs. Iwa Church. Now retired, Mr. Shin than thirty years. He was sta- Curling Club, Midland and Lawrence Ave. Scarboro, Ont. or by
Consul-General phoning HU. 8-9103.
ma Yamaura passed away on has also been an ardent worker tioned here
after
the
war
and
is the first
B.S.G.C.
January 10, 1965 at Burnaby for the Toronto Issei-bu.
Dean of the Consular Corps in
Hospital. Funeral
service was
The couple were married in Toronto.
*
*
held at Foresthill Chapel on Jan Japan in 1914. Mrs. Shin joined
Professor Hsiung has been Japan-Trade Centre's Japan Tour Scheduled April
uary 12th. Interment took place her husband in Canada in 191 6. painting since boyhood- and has
TORONTO.—-The Japan Trade Centre's Fourth Annual Invita
at Hammond Cemetery.
had more than ten years of in
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
tional
Tour of Japan will coincide with the Tokyo International
tensive training in the painting
Trade
Fair,,
leading industrial show of the Orient.
TORONTO. — The Toronto of landscapes, fish, flowers and
The 14-day tour, which leaves Vancouver April 21, is designed
Buddhist Church’s recently a.r- birds under various famous Chi
who have never visited* Japan before.
rived minister, the Rev. Fumi- nese masters; participated in particularly for
Group
visits
to
important
business and industrial areas are plan
maro Watanabe wishes to an many exhibitions in Free China
ned
as
well
as
relaxing
stopovers
at some of Japan's historic sites
nounce his new address as 449 including the Taiwan Flood Re
and
holiday
centres.
CALL YOUR RID CROSS
Dupont Street in Toronto. His lief Exhibition of famous con
All-inclusive rates and additional information can be obtained
telephone number is 533-0804.
temporary artists, as well as the
from
the Japan Trade Centre, 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5.
one for relief of refugees from
The
Japan Trade Centre also reports that new house furnish
the mainland—every one of his
ings
and
decorative items from Japan will be shown in Toronto
paintings was sold for charity
next
month.
The display, entitled “Showcase '65: Modern Japan
in these two exhibitions. He hasand
Your
Home,
” will be held from Feb. 15-26 at the Japan Trade '
held three one-man shows , in dif/and ^d/ou>er6
Centre,
151
Bloor
Street West.
ferent parts of Formosa — each
1
instance drawing most favorable
*
comments from well 'known art
*
ists. For the joint exhibitions of
proprietor
contemporary Chinese artists in Sunday Dance Instructions To Begin At J.C. Centre
West Germany and other Europ
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123
ean countries many of his works Wynford Drive in Don Mills, will begin a 10-week “Sunday Dance
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
were selected.
Instruction Course For
Beginners ” c ommencing this Sunday,
For Your Eyes
Of more recent interest, from January -31st from' 2 to 4:30 p.m... (Exception- will be made on
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805 May to October of 196.4, his Centre Film Society dates, Feb. 7th and Mar.' 7th).
ai®s±
Instructor will be Mr. Archie Miyashita.
paintings were selected for dif
(Business)
(Residence)
INSTRUCTION FEE: Members — $10.00 for the course. Nonferent art exhibits in California
such as the 34th Statewide Art Members -— $'15.00 for tlie course. (Payments in advance before
Exhibit,
Spring Garden Show, the first lesson).
118 West Hastings St
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
MEMBERSHIP FEE: $8.00 for single person for 1 year. $15.00
Motorola Art Exhibit, a special
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Art Exhibit by the Society of for couple for 1 year. (Includes children raider 15 years old).
Toronto
A class may be cancelled only when. the Centre is needed for
Western Artists, an Art Exhibit
for the benefit of the Children a special program involving all of our members. At least a week’s
Home Society of California, an notice will be given in such case.
Art Exhibit by the Bay Area
. Now is your golden opportunity to learn how to dance. Come
Known Artists. When the KXTV and bring your friends.
J.C. Cultural Centre
television of Sacramento spon
sored
an
Art
Exhibit
by
promi
*
*
Fifth Annual Spring
nent artists, his five landscape
Tour to Japan
paintings were selected, last Oc Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty
Film Feb. 19th
Departing April 11th, 1965.
tober.
TORONTO.—A motion picture spectacular of true ballet was
He
is,
at
present,
lecturer
in
seen
at its best in the Leningrad Kirov presentation of Tchai
Holidays in Winter
Art at San Francisco State Col- kovsky’s The Sleeping Beauty. It will make its North American
Bermuda, Florida
lege Downtown Centre and is debut at the Nortown Theatre in Toronto on February 19.
And Mexico
a member of the Society of
A private showing on January 22 delighted the audience.
Western Artists.
There is a variety of tempo and movement provided by the spritely
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE
fairies, the evil witch, the agile prince and the bluebird
Cultural Centre who came to wish the betrothed happiness. The height of the
J.C.
365 Spadina Ave., Tor.
EM. 6-1075
leaps and the balance of the ballerinas are breathtaking. The
scenery is subdued in colour so as not to distract from the perfection
of the Russian dancers. The choreography was brilliantly
KAZUO G. OIYE
planned to portray the character of each performer.
On occasion, the beauty of the ballet was lost in the forest
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
_____ „. and the great numbers of dancers permissible in motion
scenerv
NOTARY PUBLIC
picture productions.
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Older children will appreciate the ballet version of this fairy
YOUR SHOPPING LEST
Room 1805
tale as it follows the traditional story except in its explanation
366-6388
293-4281 (Res.)
9 sakura eice
of how the princess fell into her deep sleep. They should also enjoy
• EGGS
5 marukin shoyd
the appearance of the younger dancers who take part in this
# SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 VINEGAB
beautiful ballet.
’
• MANJU
• SUGAB
Nana Tsumura
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
It is a good policy to
Give Blood
TORIC
OPTICAL
Plan & Travel On Furuya Tours
DUNDAS UNION STORE
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Buy & Sell
Your Home
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. .1-3171
Through
MITS KURODA
Representing
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
1444 Danforth Avenue
—
Toronto, Ontario
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
Pau! K. Asada, D.C., N.D.
Chiropractor, Naturopath
Rheumatism, Discs, Sciatica
Lumbago, Arthritis, Migraine
Nerve Conditions
728A St. Clair Ave. West
(^i block west of Christie)
Telephone: LE. 6-8220
if no
answer call — 621-1989
TORONTO
Line-up For Miss Valentine Contest February 12
TORONTO.—Just two weeks remaining until the highlight of
this year's social calendar. Just twelve days until the biggest,
best dance, of the year. Just 300-odd hours until U.N.F. Hall will be
transformed into a wonderland of hearts and cupids. Just —minutes until Miss Valentine will be chosen for 1965. Starting .at.
8:30 P.M., you can waltz, fox-trot, two-step, jive or frug to
the music of Johnny Kunitomo’s band. During the evening, you
will be able to view the lovely candidates for this year’s crown
entered by the various clubs and organizations of the Japanese
Community. The hopeful candidates' are: Terry Masukawa"—'
J.C.C.A.; Yvonne Sumi — Nisei Students’ Club; Shirley Ide —
Curling League; Donna Hayashi — Nisei Anglican Fellowship;
Linda Tanaka — Nisei Hockey League; and Lorie Kenno — T.Y.B.S.
Each of us will have a. vote in deciding ^ho is the most at
tractive, most popular, most lively girl in the Japanese Community.
Come out and support your club’s candidate. So don’t forget —
Friday, February 12 for the most enjoyable night of the year.
Time is 8:30— 1:00 A.M. Price is $1.75. And place is U.N.F.
Hall, College St. (just west of Spadina).
Page 8
Saturda^Janwyj^
Nisei Story On TV . . . .,
(Cont. From Page 1)
hysteria gripped the country. behind barbed wire at home.
It shows President Harry S.
General Mark Clark, commander
Authorized as second aasa aB11
of ’the Fifth Army in Italy, re- Truman , in 1946 pinning the sev
counts the valor of the Nisei enth Presidential Citation to the and for payment oi postage in ^
TOKYO. — Bikila Abebe, the Emperor. Selassie, who in turn troops under his command.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
standard’ of the Nisei 442nd in
remarkable Ethiopian who won had given him the gold ring.
Eugene V. Rostow, Yale Law fantry regimental coinbat team,
the
Marathon in the Tokyo
The Ethiopian apparently had School
Dean, describes
the the most decorated unit in the
Olympics to repeat his triumph taken off the ring when he took breakdown in the protection of U.S. Army.' The broadcast also TSUMURA^
English
Section
in 'the i960 Rome Olympic, will a shower. He could not find it due process of law' end deplores covers the treatment accorded
be happy again.
and reported his loss to police at the decision to intern American the returning ' Nisei after- the Editor, KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising.
He was downhearted on Oct. the Olympic Village.
citizens. The right, of the mili war. ■
23 because following his brilliant
Police and maintenance men at tary -to imprison citizens with
Others describing their experi
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
victory in the Marathon, he lost the National Stadium searched out civil trial is still a part of ences are Mike Masaoka, former
a gold ring, which Emperor thoroughly for the missing ring American law, as the Supreme president of the Japanese Ame
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Haile Selassie had given him but failed to find it.
Court in 1944 refused to question rican Citizens League; K. Pat
four years previously. He lost it
A 60-year-old Japanese woman, the- decision.
rick Okura, - president ■ of the
EMpire 6-5005
while taking a shower in the Mrs. Takako Araki, who worked
League;
and Mine Okubo, artist
After
Pearl
Harbor
112,000
National Stadium.
at the National Stadium during Japanese Americans were forc and author.
Abebe had presented the gold the Olympic Games, recently ed, on short notice, to dispose
•Burton Benjamin is executive
medal he received in Rome to brought the ring to the Mainichi of their homes, farms and busi- producer of “Twentieth
Cen
newspaper. This was her story: nesses
report to hastily- tury.” Isaac Kleinerman is pro
ducer. Glenn Paxton wrote an
While
cleaning the shower built “assembly centres.”
original
music
score- for the
The
'
documentary
depicts
the
room in the National Stadium
Female Help Wanted
evacuation
of
the
Nisei
and
their
broadcast.
“
The
Nisei:
The Pride
on Nov. 13, she noticed some
life
in
these
internment
camps.
and
Shame
”
was
written
by
Earle
TWO girls , for j assembling lamps
thing shiny and picked up a large
speak English. Phone 366-2843 Ask'C
“gold colored ring with flower It follows -those "who were allow Luby.
“
TOKYO. — Japanese sailors designs.”
ed out of the camps to work,
“The Twentieth Century,” a Mike.
have been urged to keep away
She thought of throwing: it because of the manpower short- presentation of CBS News, is TWjO women over 21 for factory wort
from the kagu, a rare bird found away into a rubbish box but de age, and
eventually to enlist sponsored by the Prudential In Five day week... Steady. Call Mi«
-Bly — OX. 8-2911 (Toronto).
on French New Caledonia in the cided to keep it as a toy for a while their families remained surance Co. of America.
Pacific.
grandson. She returned home
Domestic Help Wanted
s. Dillon Ripley, president of and put .it into a drawer.
Churchill
Tribute
.
.
.
.
the International Council for
(Coat.
From
Page
1)
GENERAL housework. Live in. §135
Mrs. Araki had no time to
Bird Preservation, said crewmen read the newspapers during the
monthly.’ Private room and bath Phoxv
Large industrial and financial WA. 2-3696 (Toronto).
have caught and brought the Olympic Games but she -kept all politicians in Japan who worry
about
the
loss
of
votes
and
be
concerns
have traditionally made
birds back to Japan. The kagu the papers.
tray
their
political
faith.
big
political
donations to the
may become extinct in another
Her daughter, Mrs. Shizue
conservative
.and
socialist parties
For Best Results
century, Ripley said.
Churchill’s funds for his politi hi Japan.
Onouye, 27, visited her Monday,
.
Nov. 23. In reading the old cal campaign came entirely from
Use New Canadian Ads
papers, she noticed a story in the the royalties of his books, the
The
columnist
;
sarcastically
evening edition, Oct.
said it is sad that th e “Churchill
of the columnist said.
Mainichi saying Abebe had lest
Club” of painters is the only
“There was not a single c on- thing
a gold ring.
Japanese have, learned
tribution
with strings attached from him.
Thereupon, mother and daugh
YOKOHAMA. — A 12-year-old ter looked' at the ring again and from large financial interests,”
Churchill also rejected a duke
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
b°Y playing cowboys and Indians found it to be identical with the the columnist said; “We would
like
politicians
of
a
certain
coun
dom
when he retired as Prime
NOTARY PUBLIC
in . western . fashion
recently Mainichi’s description, that it
engraving,
“1960, try (obviously meaning Japan) Minister because he wanted to
jokingly yelled “Pm going to die had the
Office Hours Saturday
to emulate this.”
retain his seat in the house of
•
by hanging myself” and he did. Rome.”
October to April Inclusive
commons,
the columnist -.aid.
Mrs. Arai brought the ring to
The body of the boy, Yasu
6,2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
yuki, was found by his mother, tlie Mainichi newspaper. The ring
Suite
513 Temple Building
“Churchill’s career has been a
Mrs. Shigeko Nakashiro hanging was then taken to the Ethiopian
TORONTO
lesson and live history of what
by the neck in her apartment.
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
political
faith
is
and
what
a
stat
Ethiopian Ambassador YohanA younger brother, Yoshihiro,
esman should be,” the columnist
told his mother that his brother nes Reda-Egzy. looked at the ring
said. “In all likelihood, it will
LOS ANGELES. — The first become a permanent 'political
hanged -himself, screaming “Tcm and shouted jubilantly, “How
going to die” when he broke fantastic.” He expressed grati Japanese American Debutante testament.’’ ”
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
tude for the kindness of the Ball to be presented in the Uni
some xlishes while playing.
“Japanese people.”
ted' States—-and probably in the
Consult
world—will be sponsored by the
Japan American Society of So.
For Repairs On '
California on Feb. 21 at the Co'conut Grove of the Ambassador
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Hotel, Muriel L. Merrell, chair
For All Classes of
man of the ball said recentlv.
Insurance
JAMES
KAMINO
TOKYO. — Doctors at Iwate The history-making gala social
INSURANCE
Medical University in northern will also mark the 56th anniver
T.V. SERVICE
LIFE A GENERAL
sary
of
the
venerable
cultural
Japan reported recently that a
Phone: PL. 9-2632
dog -who received a transplant society.
EM. 4-S913
OR
Office—783-4261
ed set of lungs from another
Selection of the young ladies
dog 18 months ago is still alive who will participate began on
(TORONTO)
PL. 5-7317
and well.
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Jan. 18. Prime qualifications are *
The team, headed by Dr. Yui- that the debutante be of Japa
Those In Toll Area
chi Yaegashi, said it has Been nese descent, that she be between
experimenting
...r-------- ----- o with
.—i lung trans the ages of 17 and 21 and that
Call—RO. 6-3840
plants oil more than 100 dogs.
her parents or sponsor be a
member of the Japan American
Society.
Ethiopian Runner’s Ring Found
THE NEW CANADIAN
CLASSIFIES
Keep Away From
Rare Bird Warning
Youngster Hangs
Self In Yokohama
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
First U.S.A. Nisei
Debutante Ball
Mickey S. Sato
BUZ KINOSHITA
Dog Living After
Lung Transplant
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
1st ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
NISEI CURLING BONSPIEL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Tlie names of the general
chairman and the handsome te
levision personality who will con
duct ,the debutante presentation
ceremonies are both being held
as a special surprise. Music for
the occasion will be by the in
ternationally known recordingartist Tak Shindo.
°
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Travel Arrangements
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1965
11130 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Feb. 27, 1965 — Saturday
at the BROOM AND STONE CURLING CLUB
Midland and Lawrence Aves. Scarboro.
— Over $200.00 in valuable prizes.
— Open to all Nisei
:
Entry blanks write to: Nisei Bonspiel Mgr.
c/o Broom and Stone Curling Club
or prone HU. 8-9103.
— Closing date Feb. 21, 1965.
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
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
J GOLDEN DRAGON
Chop Suey House
x
F0R
OCCASION
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
FROM 11:30 A JI. TO 4 P.M
DAILY MONDAY’ TO FRIDAY
For Reservations
131A Dundas St. W.
Take Out Service
Toronto 2
EM. S-2475
Ontario
11:30 AJI. TO 3 A.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M
Tl
GREAT CHINA
RESTAURANT
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
193-195 DUNDAS ST. WEST
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
(JUST EAST OF UNIVERSITY AVE.)
Call for Reservations or
MormatioQ-EM, 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Servic
j 113 Me Caul St., TORONTO |
Enjoy Our Excellent Banquet Facilities
and Exclusive Catering Service
PHONE 368-2800
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE OUT ORDERS
Nisei Story On TV . . . .,
(Cont. From Page 1)
hysteria gripped the country. behind barbed wire at home.
It shows President Harry S.
General Mark Clark, commander
Authorized as second aasa aB11
of ’the Fifth Army in Italy, re- Truman , in 1946 pinning the sev
counts the valor of the Nisei enth Presidential Citation to the and for payment oi postage in ^
TOKYO. — Bikila Abebe, the Emperor. Selassie, who in turn troops under his command.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
standard’ of the Nisei 442nd in
remarkable Ethiopian who won had given him the gold ring.
Eugene V. Rostow, Yale Law fantry regimental coinbat team,
the
Marathon in the Tokyo
The Ethiopian apparently had School
Dean, describes
the the most decorated unit in the
Olympics to repeat his triumph taken off the ring when he took breakdown in the protection of U.S. Army.' The broadcast also TSUMURA^
English
Section
in 'the i960 Rome Olympic, will a shower. He could not find it due process of law' end deplores covers the treatment accorded
be happy again.
and reported his loss to police at the decision to intern American the returning ' Nisei after- the Editor, KEN MORI, Japanese
Section Editor and Advertising.
He was downhearted on Oct. the Olympic Village.
citizens. The right, of the mili war. ■
23 because following his brilliant
Police and maintenance men at tary -to imprison citizens with
Others describing their experi
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
victory in the Marathon, he lost the National Stadium searched out civil trial is still a part of ences are Mike Masaoka, former
a gold ring, which Emperor thoroughly for the missing ring American law, as the Supreme president of the Japanese Ame
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
Haile Selassie had given him but failed to find it.
Court in 1944 refused to question rican Citizens League; K. Pat
four years previously. He lost it
A 60-year-old Japanese woman, the- decision.
rick Okura, - president ■ of the
EMpire 6-5005
while taking a shower in the Mrs. Takako Araki, who worked
League;
and Mine Okubo, artist
After
Pearl
Harbor
112,000
National Stadium.
at the National Stadium during Japanese Americans were forc and author.
Abebe had presented the gold the Olympic Games, recently ed, on short notice, to dispose
•Burton Benjamin is executive
medal he received in Rome to brought the ring to the Mainichi of their homes, farms and busi- producer of “Twentieth
Cen
newspaper. This was her story: nesses
report to hastily- tury.” Isaac Kleinerman is pro
ducer. Glenn Paxton wrote an
While
cleaning the shower built “assembly centres.”
original
music
score- for the
The
'
documentary
depicts
the
room in the National Stadium
Female Help Wanted
evacuation
of
the
Nisei
and
their
broadcast.
“
The
Nisei:
The Pride
on Nov. 13, she noticed some
life
in
these
internment
camps.
and
Shame
”
was
written
by
Earle
TWO girls , for j assembling lamps
thing shiny and picked up a large
speak English. Phone 366-2843 Ask'C
“gold colored ring with flower It follows -those "who were allow Luby.
“
TOKYO. — Japanese sailors designs.”
ed out of the camps to work,
“The Twentieth Century,” a Mike.
have been urged to keep away
She thought of throwing: it because of the manpower short- presentation of CBS News, is TWjO women over 21 for factory wort
from the kagu, a rare bird found away into a rubbish box but de age, and
eventually to enlist sponsored by the Prudential In Five day week... Steady. Call Mi«
-Bly — OX. 8-2911 (Toronto).
on French New Caledonia in the cided to keep it as a toy for a while their families remained surance Co. of America.
Pacific.
grandson. She returned home
Domestic Help Wanted
s. Dillon Ripley, president of and put .it into a drawer.
Churchill
Tribute
.
.
.
.
the International Council for
(Coat.
From
Page
1)
GENERAL housework. Live in. §135
Mrs. Araki had no time to
Bird Preservation, said crewmen read the newspapers during the
monthly.’ Private room and bath Phoxv
Large industrial and financial WA. 2-3696 (Toronto).
have caught and brought the Olympic Games but she -kept all politicians in Japan who worry
about
the
loss
of
votes
and
be
concerns
have traditionally made
birds back to Japan. The kagu the papers.
tray
their
political
faith.
big
political
donations to the
may become extinct in another
Her daughter, Mrs. Shizue
conservative
.and
socialist parties
For Best Results
century, Ripley said.
Churchill’s funds for his politi hi Japan.
Onouye, 27, visited her Monday,
.
Nov. 23. In reading the old cal campaign came entirely from
Use New Canadian Ads
papers, she noticed a story in the the royalties of his books, the
The
columnist
;
sarcastically
evening edition, Oct.
said it is sad that th e “Churchill
of the columnist said.
Mainichi saying Abebe had lest
Club” of painters is the only
“There was not a single c on- thing
a gold ring.
Japanese have, learned
tribution
with strings attached from him.
Thereupon, mother and daugh
YOKOHAMA. — A 12-year-old ter looked' at the ring again and from large financial interests,”
Churchill also rejected a duke
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
b°Y playing cowboys and Indians found it to be identical with the the columnist said; “We would
like
politicians
of
a
certain
coun
dom
when he retired as Prime
NOTARY PUBLIC
in . western . fashion
recently Mainichi’s description, that it
engraving,
“1960, try (obviously meaning Japan) Minister because he wanted to
jokingly yelled “Pm going to die had the
Office Hours Saturday
to emulate this.”
retain his seat in the house of
•
by hanging myself” and he did. Rome.”
October to April Inclusive
commons,
the columnist -.aid.
Mrs. Arai brought the ring to
The body of the boy, Yasu
6,2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
yuki, was found by his mother, tlie Mainichi newspaper. The ring
Suite
513 Temple Building
“Churchill’s career has been a
Mrs. Shigeko Nakashiro hanging was then taken to the Ethiopian
TORONTO
lesson and live history of what
by the neck in her apartment.
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
political
faith
is
and
what
a
stat
Ethiopian Ambassador YohanA younger brother, Yoshihiro,
esman should be,” the columnist
told his mother that his brother nes Reda-Egzy. looked at the ring
said. “In all likelihood, it will
LOS ANGELES. — The first become a permanent 'political
hanged -himself, screaming “Tcm and shouted jubilantly, “How
going to die” when he broke fantastic.” He expressed grati Japanese American Debutante testament.’’ ”
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
tude for the kindness of the Ball to be presented in the Uni
some xlishes while playing.
“Japanese people.”
ted' States—-and probably in the
Consult
world—will be sponsored by the
Japan American Society of So.
For Repairs On '
California on Feb. 21 at the Co'conut Grove of the Ambassador
T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI
Hotel, Muriel L. Merrell, chair
For All Classes of
man of the ball said recentlv.
Insurance
JAMES
KAMINO
TOKYO. — Doctors at Iwate The history-making gala social
INSURANCE
Medical University in northern will also mark the 56th anniver
T.V. SERVICE
LIFE A GENERAL
sary
of
the
venerable
cultural
Japan reported recently that a
Phone: PL. 9-2632
dog -who received a transplant society.
EM. 4-S913
OR
Office—783-4261
ed set of lungs from another
Selection of the young ladies
dog 18 months ago is still alive who will participate began on
(TORONTO)
PL. 5-7317
and well.
Res.—BE. 1-0863
Jan. 18. Prime qualifications are *
The team, headed by Dr. Yui- that the debutante be of Japa
Those In Toll Area
chi Yaegashi, said it has Been nese descent, that she be between
experimenting
...r-------- ----- o with
.—i lung trans the ages of 17 and 21 and that
Call—RO. 6-3840
plants oil more than 100 dogs.
her parents or sponsor be a
member of the Japan American
Society.
Ethiopian Runner’s Ring Found
THE NEW CANADIAN
CLASSIFIES
Keep Away From
Rare Bird Warning
Youngster Hangs
Self In Yokohama
Lucien C. Kurata, Q.C
First U.S.A. Nisei
Debutante Ball
Mickey S. Sato
BUZ KINOSHITA
Dog Living After
Lung Transplant
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
1st ANNUAL EASTERN CANADA
NISEI CURLING BONSPIEL
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
Tlie names of the general
chairman and the handsome te
levision personality who will con
duct ,the debutante presentation
ceremonies are both being held
as a special surprise. Music for
the occasion will be by the in
ternationally known recordingartist Tak Shindo.
°
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUET TAVERN
Travel Arrangements
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1965
11130 A.M. English Language Service
11:30 A.M. Sunday Church School
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A., B.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
Feb. 27, 1965 — Saturday
at the BROOM AND STONE CURLING CLUB
Midland and Lawrence Aves. Scarboro.
— Over $200.00 in valuable prizes.
— Open to all Nisei
:
Entry blanks write to: Nisei Bonspiel Mgr.
c/o Broom and Stone Curling Club
or prone HU. 8-9103.
— Closing date Feb. 21, 1965.
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
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Tl
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