Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
U.S. Nisei Citizens
Group Protest FBI
Television Series
Press Views
Hirohito's
Hideout
■ TOKYO—The Imperial houseBold department recently perKtted reporters to have their
■st look of the underground
Encrete air raid shelter where
Erne 20 rears ago Emperor HiKhito decreed Japan must sur-
LO S ANGELES.—The National Japanese/ American. Citizens
League has -lodged a strong protest with television and government
officials, plus sponsors of the forthcoming" TV show “The FBI.”
The protest is being directed against a portion of the new
t The emperor made his decision
J.C.
Cultural
Centre
Honors
Tsuruoka
fall
ABC-TV network show “The FBI” series entitled “Will the
It a top secret meeting which
Real.Traitor
Please Stand Up?,” which is based on the Kawakita
|as attended by the then "PreTORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre recently
|ier Kantaro Suzuki and 10 expressed its appreciation to Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan, “Father treason case.
George Shibata, a noted Nisei actor who doubles as Hunting
Kher top leaders. Only four of of Canadian Karate” with the presentation of a plaque for his
lie leaders are still living.
work in promoting the art of karate at the centre and throughout ton Beach assistant city attorney, earlier had turned down a role
in the new TV series because, as he says, the series had “twisted
I The air-raid shelter was . built the country. '
liLh utmost secrecy and even
At the banquet, presented by the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, the facts” about the World War II Nisei traitor,
Shibata disputed a studio claim that he had refused! the
today there is no exact informa- the J.C. Cultural Centre’s Managing Director, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi
ion’available when it was con- (third from left) presented the plaque to Mr. Tsuruoka (second part “because of other commit
O
O
Kructed.
from left). Flanking" them are Mr. Roy Higo, (left1) black belt ments/' and added that none of
lit was built about 90 meters Nisei Karate Club -instructor originally from Kagoshima, and Mr. the major parts were taken by
[nearly 100 yards) away from Yoshihiro Kaneko,
(right) Chief of the National Tourist Or Nisei actors..
L living quarters of the em- ganizations office in Toronto and a black belt holder in karate.
A portion of the drama, fea
Beror and empress in the northturing a score . of well-known
pstern section of the spacious
Oriental character actors and
Imperial Palace premises.
40 “extras” of Oriental extrac
I Walls 22 Feet Thick
tions, was . filmed recently in
Irvin, a small Orange county
I Today, it is a vacant fortress'
TORONTO. — “I fully concur
community
just south of the El with the Japanese American
Incased by concrete walls 22 feet
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church, with < Toro -marine corps air station
[hick and some 50 feet underCitizens’ League viewpoint of
funds donated from the estates of the late Mr. Hirozo Morino
as an all-Nisei farming : com the T3
tround.
series “The FBI”
munity to which Kawakita, the concerning the. dramatic fictionaand the Rev. C.J.L. Bates, D.D., has established a scholar
[ The shelter is about 350 square
traitor, returns after the war. lization of the Tomoya Kawakita
led in size with a conference:
ship award for those university students 'who have chosen
[oom, engine room, a rest room,
The story involves, a Nisei who, Case,” said Mr. Edward Ide,
as their field of study, one of the. following: Ministry, Dea
[nd a telephone room.
joins the'Japanese Imperial army President of the Japanese Canaconess, Social Work and Religious Education.
[ Unused after the war, the sheland. tortures American prisoners dian Citizens’ Association this
A total of 500 dollars is available this year to Canadian
week.
of war.
br is now surrounded with long
“If, as the JACL says,
the
Kawakita, upon his return to
[nd curling weeds. It comes unstudents of Japanese origin who apply and are deemed quali
this
state,
resorts
to
murder
and
facts
in
this
case
have
been
so
er the jurisdiction of the Im
fied by the committee. Applicants should submit a brief re
as- to impugn
the
mayhem in an effort to hide his distorted
perial household department. But
sume of their qualifications' and their course of study to:
identity, but is finally identified loyalty of all persons of> Japa
pe department itself, has no
Mr. Kazumi P. Ito, Chairman, 100 Galbraith Avenue, Toronto
by an ex-GI blinded through his nese ancestry, ; a strong protest
Immediate plans of what ' to do
Kith it.
tortures and recognizes him is well in order,” he < said. “As
16, Ontario.
'
.
this series comes into Canada,
through his voice.
> To destroy it would require
this
matter will affect us too.
puge expenditure because of its
Efrem Zimbalist, star of “The
Mid construction.
FBI” series, and director Don : “Americans: and Canadians of
rHisatsune Sakomizu, member
Medford defended the story; that Japanese ancestry have already
ff the House of Councillors, attheir
it was based on facts drawn proven beyond a doubt
VANCOUVER. ’— A Japanese ed drugs.
tended the historic meeting- as
from FBI files, after the Orange their loyalty to their country
the wat,” he : added.
cabinet secretary.
Canadian doctor had his bag
Dr. Akira Horii, of 8207 Oak country barrister protested the during
Bringing
up an isolated case
! Difference of Opinion
stolen from his car in a parking in Vancouver, reported to police first story filmed -in Irvin re
such
as
this
twisting the
s The emperor appeared tired lot at Vancouver General Hos that -his missing bag and con flected unfavorably on all Japa facts in order toand
wring
out added
nese Americans. .
Men he entered the room and pital recently. The bag contain- tents were valued at $275.
dramatics
is
repugnant.
”
Mas Satow, executive director
R a chair in front of a gold
Mr.
Ide
indicated
that
the
at the JACL national headquar
kreen facing two rows of tables,
National
JCCA
will
give
their
ters here, said that the protest
^eral locks of hair fell over
Japanese
wires were sent to Jack Warner full support to the
J emperor’s forehead, SakomiAmerican
Citizens
League
in any
recalled.
TORONTO.—Two Japanese Canadian students were named as of Warner Bros, and- QM Pro way indicated.
^The various ministers fervent- admission scholarship winners this week by the senate of the dustions, co-producers of the
show, and to ABC-TV head
i'j^?8^ their opinions but University of Toronto. They are:
quarters.
shout in the emperor’s
Miss Shirley Akemi Hashimoto of Earl Haig S.S. was awarded
i- ^e emperor listened
The protest wires pointed out
Ta l
pressing his hands. both the Edward Blake Scholarship in Greek and Latin (worth that fictional characters ’will be
" ore "white deerskin gloves, $100. with an allowance of the same amount on tuition annually) identified as a Nisei and he will
if ri™e 'Vas a sharp difference and' the Sir James Harris Scholarship in Latin and Greek ($400 be shown committing cruelties
S\?Ver whether to conand murders both in a Japanese
^hung or to surrender. with free tuition).
prison camp and later in Califor
TOKYO..— Bleak photographs
Miss J.C. Toyota of Nelson High School in Burlington was nia. No such charges were ever of Mars by the Mariner spacehours, Suzuki
made against Kawakita.
the emperor to awarded the Walter Massey- Scholarship.
euaft have not discouraged one
•
he decision.
National JACL protest wires renowned astronomer from be
■Emperor Makes Decision
were also being sent to other lieving that life exists on the
sponsors
of the series, including planet.
! n“pe™ «>en spoke as if
Alcoa (Aluminum Co. of Ameri-'
Shotaro Miyamoto, who repre
measuring each word,
ca),
Ford
Motor
and
American
sents
: Japan ‘ at the Internationa]
«netSs ^i BuJ hin speech
Tobacco Co., Satow said.
Lunar
Geographical Field Con
here
^Rered. He said ■ OSAKA. — A special “make- up the chin by a leather belt,
ference, said in an interview he
Satow
also
conferred
recently
rU th//1 W\d® &aP between yourself-taller” apparatus killed was designed by the Nishi Kenis convinced from the photos
D£ what ^mea forces planned a 16-year-old boy, apparently by kyusha Co., a Tokyo firm selling via telephone,- with Mike Masa that the environment of - Mars
JACL, Washington repre
Be
Jey reaRy
a-ccidental
strangulation
here health apparatus and equipment. oka,
sentative, on further' official encourages some life forms.
F toi\raSThis resP°nsibili- recently.
“Mars is not a d'ead world,”
About 30,000 of the “growth” protests there.
Asao Torihara, an embroidery machines,
^a
Japanese people
he said.
priced
at
4>500
yen
Masaoka
is
expected
to
contact
•is /,0“Jand said ra- mill worker, was found dead
Miyamoto said th.e U.S. gov
($12.50) have been sold since J. Ed'gar Hoover, FBI chief, and
n'ender was the hanging from a wall by a leather early Last year.
officials
of the federal communi ernment had made available a
’ their*
011 ^e country belt from the apparatus in the
complete set .of photos from -.he
cations commission.
S %escendants.
factory where he worked.
Mariner flight.
Masaoka will also meet Sen.
ith th?0
^en ended and
It was the second fatal acci Kurosawa Wins Award^
On at least one photo, Miya
Thomas H. Kuchel, R- Calif., and
5F the
leading the dent involving the same appara
moto,
said he could detect eviden
MANILA. — Japanese film di plans to enlist the senator’s aid ce of depressions which he be
^ shelter Qan^ left the air tus. The' first was a 22-year-old
" Ker, according to Sako- Nagoya worker last April.
rector Akira -Kurosawa,
who in registering strong objections lieves are the 'famous canals’ of
won
widespread
acclaim
for
his to the show, with proper TV, Mars.
Police believed that Torihara
•
film
Rashomon,
was
named
win
government and other authorities.
55 Helfer
entrances to made an error in operating the
He said they would be more
The Japanese Church Federa clear if the pictures had been
the
. °?e, .connecting device because an attached pul tier of the 1965 Ramon Mag25 locked i?610^ living room ley was not where it should have sayay Award for journalism and tion of "Southern California has taken during the summer season.
$ of the^f nglt after the been.
literature. The award is worth joined in protesting the television
Miyamoto is president of the
show.
The instrument, which pulls .$10,000.
International Lunar Society.
J.C. United Church Scholarship
National J.C.C.A
President Ed Ide
Backs Up J.A.C.L.
Drugs Stolen From B.C. Nisei Doctor
Two J.C. Students Win U. of T. Honors
Photos Proof
Life On Mars
Says Japanese
| Make-self-taller Kit Backfires |
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965
Toronto, Ont.
U.S. Nisei Citizens
Group Protest FBI
Television Series
Press Views
Hirohito's
Hideout
■ TOKYO—The Imperial houseBold department recently perKtted reporters to have their
■st look of the underground
Encrete air raid shelter where
Erne 20 rears ago Emperor HiKhito decreed Japan must sur-
LO S ANGELES.—The National Japanese/ American. Citizens
League has -lodged a strong protest with television and government
officials, plus sponsors of the forthcoming" TV show “The FBI.”
The protest is being directed against a portion of the new
t The emperor made his decision
J.C.
Cultural
Centre
Honors
Tsuruoka
fall
ABC-TV network show “The FBI” series entitled “Will the
It a top secret meeting which
Real.Traitor
Please Stand Up?,” which is based on the Kawakita
|as attended by the then "PreTORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre recently
|ier Kantaro Suzuki and 10 expressed its appreciation to Mr. Mas Tsuruoka, 5th-dan, “Father treason case.
George Shibata, a noted Nisei actor who doubles as Hunting
Kher top leaders. Only four of of Canadian Karate” with the presentation of a plaque for his
lie leaders are still living.
work in promoting the art of karate at the centre and throughout ton Beach assistant city attorney, earlier had turned down a role
in the new TV series because, as he says, the series had “twisted
I The air-raid shelter was . built the country. '
liLh utmost secrecy and even
At the banquet, presented by the Centre’s Nisei Karate Club, the facts” about the World War II Nisei traitor,
Shibata disputed a studio claim that he had refused! the
today there is no exact informa- the J.C. Cultural Centre’s Managing Director, Mr. Bob Kadoguchi
ion’available when it was con- (third from left) presented the plaque to Mr. Tsuruoka (second part “because of other commit
O
O
Kructed.
from left). Flanking" them are Mr. Roy Higo, (left1) black belt ments/' and added that none of
lit was built about 90 meters Nisei Karate Club -instructor originally from Kagoshima, and Mr. the major parts were taken by
[nearly 100 yards) away from Yoshihiro Kaneko,
(right) Chief of the National Tourist Or Nisei actors..
L living quarters of the em- ganizations office in Toronto and a black belt holder in karate.
A portion of the drama, fea
Beror and empress in the northturing a score . of well-known
pstern section of the spacious
Oriental character actors and
Imperial Palace premises.
40 “extras” of Oriental extrac
I Walls 22 Feet Thick
tions, was . filmed recently in
Irvin, a small Orange county
I Today, it is a vacant fortress'
TORONTO. — “I fully concur
community
just south of the El with the Japanese American
Incased by concrete walls 22 feet
TORONTO.—The Toronto Japanese United Church, with < Toro -marine corps air station
[hick and some 50 feet underCitizens’ League viewpoint of
funds donated from the estates of the late Mr. Hirozo Morino
as an all-Nisei farming : com the T3
tround.
series “The FBI”
munity to which Kawakita, the concerning the. dramatic fictionaand the Rev. C.J.L. Bates, D.D., has established a scholar
[ The shelter is about 350 square
traitor, returns after the war. lization of the Tomoya Kawakita
led in size with a conference:
ship award for those university students 'who have chosen
[oom, engine room, a rest room,
The story involves, a Nisei who, Case,” said Mr. Edward Ide,
as their field of study, one of the. following: Ministry, Dea
[nd a telephone room.
joins the'Japanese Imperial army President of the Japanese Canaconess, Social Work and Religious Education.
[ Unused after the war, the sheland. tortures American prisoners dian Citizens’ Association this
A total of 500 dollars is available this year to Canadian
week.
of war.
br is now surrounded with long
“If, as the JACL says,
the
Kawakita, upon his return to
[nd curling weeds. It comes unstudents of Japanese origin who apply and are deemed quali
this
state,
resorts
to
murder
and
facts
in
this
case
have
been
so
er the jurisdiction of the Im
fied by the committee. Applicants should submit a brief re
as- to impugn
the
mayhem in an effort to hide his distorted
perial household department. But
sume of their qualifications' and their course of study to:
identity, but is finally identified loyalty of all persons of> Japa
pe department itself, has no
Mr. Kazumi P. Ito, Chairman, 100 Galbraith Avenue, Toronto
by an ex-GI blinded through his nese ancestry, ; a strong protest
Immediate plans of what ' to do
Kith it.
tortures and recognizes him is well in order,” he < said. “As
16, Ontario.
'
.
this series comes into Canada,
through his voice.
> To destroy it would require
this
matter will affect us too.
puge expenditure because of its
Efrem Zimbalist, star of “The
Mid construction.
FBI” series, and director Don : “Americans: and Canadians of
rHisatsune Sakomizu, member
Medford defended the story; that Japanese ancestry have already
ff the House of Councillors, attheir
it was based on facts drawn proven beyond a doubt
VANCOUVER. ’— A Japanese ed drugs.
tended the historic meeting- as
from FBI files, after the Orange their loyalty to their country
the wat,” he : added.
cabinet secretary.
Canadian doctor had his bag
Dr. Akira Horii, of 8207 Oak country barrister protested the during
Bringing
up an isolated case
! Difference of Opinion
stolen from his car in a parking in Vancouver, reported to police first story filmed -in Irvin re
such
as
this
twisting the
s The emperor appeared tired lot at Vancouver General Hos that -his missing bag and con flected unfavorably on all Japa facts in order toand
wring
out added
nese Americans. .
Men he entered the room and pital recently. The bag contain- tents were valued at $275.
dramatics
is
repugnant.
”
Mas Satow, executive director
R a chair in front of a gold
Mr.
Ide
indicated
that
the
at the JACL national headquar
kreen facing two rows of tables,
National
JCCA
will
give
their
ters here, said that the protest
^eral locks of hair fell over
Japanese
wires were sent to Jack Warner full support to the
J emperor’s forehead, SakomiAmerican
Citizens
League
in any
recalled.
TORONTO.—Two Japanese Canadian students were named as of Warner Bros, and- QM Pro way indicated.
^The various ministers fervent- admission scholarship winners this week by the senate of the dustions, co-producers of the
show, and to ABC-TV head
i'j^?8^ their opinions but University of Toronto. They are:
quarters.
shout in the emperor’s
Miss Shirley Akemi Hashimoto of Earl Haig S.S. was awarded
i- ^e emperor listened
The protest wires pointed out
Ta l
pressing his hands. both the Edward Blake Scholarship in Greek and Latin (worth that fictional characters ’will be
" ore "white deerskin gloves, $100. with an allowance of the same amount on tuition annually) identified as a Nisei and he will
if ri™e 'Vas a sharp difference and' the Sir James Harris Scholarship in Latin and Greek ($400 be shown committing cruelties
S\?Ver whether to conand murders both in a Japanese
^hung or to surrender. with free tuition).
prison camp and later in Califor
TOKYO..— Bleak photographs
Miss J.C. Toyota of Nelson High School in Burlington was nia. No such charges were ever of Mars by the Mariner spacehours, Suzuki
made against Kawakita.
the emperor to awarded the Walter Massey- Scholarship.
euaft have not discouraged one
•
he decision.
National JACL protest wires renowned astronomer from be
■Emperor Makes Decision
were also being sent to other lieving that life exists on the
sponsors
of the series, including planet.
! n“pe™ «>en spoke as if
Alcoa (Aluminum Co. of Ameri-'
Shotaro Miyamoto, who repre
measuring each word,
ca),
Ford
Motor
and
American
sents
: Japan ‘ at the Internationa]
«netSs ^i BuJ hin speech
Tobacco Co., Satow said.
Lunar
Geographical Field Con
here
^Rered. He said ■ OSAKA. — A special “make- up the chin by a leather belt,
ference, said in an interview he
Satow
also
conferred
recently
rU th//1 W\d® &aP between yourself-taller” apparatus killed was designed by the Nishi Kenis convinced from the photos
D£ what ^mea forces planned a 16-year-old boy, apparently by kyusha Co., a Tokyo firm selling via telephone,- with Mike Masa that the environment of - Mars
JACL, Washington repre
Be
Jey reaRy
a-ccidental
strangulation
here health apparatus and equipment. oka,
sentative, on further' official encourages some life forms.
F toi\raSThis resP°nsibili- recently.
“Mars is not a d'ead world,”
About 30,000 of the “growth” protests there.
Asao Torihara, an embroidery machines,
^a
Japanese people
he said.
priced
at
4>500
yen
Masaoka
is
expected
to
contact
•is /,0“Jand said ra- mill worker, was found dead
Miyamoto said th.e U.S. gov
($12.50) have been sold since J. Ed'gar Hoover, FBI chief, and
n'ender was the hanging from a wall by a leather early Last year.
officials
of the federal communi ernment had made available a
’ their*
011 ^e country belt from the apparatus in the
complete set .of photos from -.he
cations commission.
S %escendants.
factory where he worked.
Mariner flight.
Masaoka will also meet Sen.
ith th?0
^en ended and
It was the second fatal acci Kurosawa Wins Award^
On at least one photo, Miya
Thomas H. Kuchel, R- Calif., and
5F the
leading the dent involving the same appara
moto,
said he could detect eviden
MANILA. — Japanese film di plans to enlist the senator’s aid ce of depressions which he be
^ shelter Qan^ left the air tus. The' first was a 22-year-old
" Ker, according to Sako- Nagoya worker last April.
rector Akira -Kurosawa,
who in registering strong objections lieves are the 'famous canals’ of
won
widespread
acclaim
for
his to the show, with proper TV, Mars.
Police believed that Torihara
•
film
Rashomon,
was
named
win
government and other authorities.
55 Helfer
entrances to made an error in operating the
He said they would be more
The Japanese Church Federa clear if the pictures had been
the
. °?e, .connecting device because an attached pul tier of the 1965 Ramon Mag25 locked i?610^ living room ley was not where it should have sayay Award for journalism and tion of "Southern California has taken during the summer season.
$ of the^f nglt after the been.
literature. The award is worth joined in protesting the television
Miyamoto is president of the
show.
The instrument, which pulls .$10,000.
International Lunar Society.
J.C. United Church Scholarship
National J.C.C.A
President Ed Ide
Backs Up J.A.C.L.
Drugs Stolen From B.C. Nisei Doctor
Two J.C. Students Win U. of T. Honors
Photos Proof
Life On Mars
Says Japanese
| Make-self-taller Kit Backfires |
Page 2
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September 4. .1965
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Page 7
Page 7
..Mto September 4, 1965
The New Canadian's ......
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Red Cross Clinic To Be Heid At J.C.C. Centre
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre at 123
Wynford Drive in Don Mills will be the locale for . a Red Cross
Blood Clinic on Tuesday, September 7th. There will be two sessions:
9:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
"
r
Quick & Different Summer Salads
Everyone is urged to donate blood. It may be you who will
-nniERTlME SALADS should be simple and quick to “whip be using it.
to serve and’ refresiling to the finicky appetite that
J.C.C. Centre
ivarm father often brings.
*
*
*
STRAWBERRA-ORANGE - SALAD MOLD
By STELLA ITO
1008 Northern Ontario. Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) .
TORONTO
Bus:
C.J.A.A. Announces Labor Day Tourney Schedule
Ingredients:
TORONTO.—The Canadian Japanese Athletic Association an
cup hot watei
.
m
,
i
nounces the schedule for the Annual Labor Day Ball Tournament
; packages (3 oz.) fruit-flavored gelatin
as follows:
cup orange, juice
.
SATURDAY: Game 1 at 10 a.m. Japan Camera vs Bestway
oniwe* peeled, cut into bite-sizes
Cleaners.
Game 2 ,at 11:45 a.m. Chatham vs Toronto S.T.P. Game 3
(IO oz.) package frozen sliced strawberries
at
1:30
p.m.
Winner of Game 1 vs Loser of Game 2. Game 4 at
i) cups dairy sour cieam
3:15
Loser
of
Game 1 vs Winner of Game 2.
iaiad greens
SUNDAY: The final game for the championship will be played
| Method:
I Pour hot water over gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Add by the two top teams from Saturday’s competition at 1 p.m.
jranse juice, orange pieces and ’ slightly thawed’ strawberries.
Stir until berries are completely thawed. Pour half the mix*
L into pan and chill until firm, which would take about 30
^Spread sour cream over set gelatin. Carefully spoon remainL unset gelatin mixture over sour cream. Chill until firm. Cut
Into squares and serve on salad greens.
| This salad needs no dressing as the sour cream between the
•vjlatin layers give sufficient tartneso.
g Lime gelatin substituted for fruit-flavored also gives a cool,
lool effect.
,
I The next is also appetizing; it uses an unusual ingredient
Bliat adds just enough tartness to the flavor. You’ll have to try
lit to really appreciate this salad.
|
ORANGE-BUTTERMILK SALAD
I
Ingredients;
cup
fresh orange juice
I1 (3 oz.)
package orange gelatin
h cup buttermilk
•one-third cup finely chopped pecans or almonds
11 can Mandarin orange or 2 fresh oranges, peeled and slivered
I Method:
| Heat orange juice just To simmering. Remove from heat and
pdd gelatin, stirring until completely dissolved.
| Stir in buttermilk, chill until slightly thickened. Fold in peicans and orange pieces.
t Spoon into 6 individual molds or paper cups. Chill until firm.
^Serve as is in paper cups or- unmold on salad greens.
| SAUCE TO FLATTER fish and seafood. I am always looking
ground for new and different sauces for. fish and' seafood. When
iit comes to sauces, there are no two exactly alike. For this is where
^e start adding our individual preference in seasoning, spices and
Ar ingredients. My latest find is:
LEMON HORSERADISH SAUCE
Ingredients:
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
~
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
1 cup mayonaise
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon white corn syrup
teaspoon paprika
;Dash of garlic powder (only a dash!)
: Combine all ingredients, blending well.
with broiled
:or fried fish or seafood. Makes 1 cup.
Takara
Jewellers }
Diamonds & .Watches.
Hatch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Continental
Family Co-op
Suite 1103
Mon.
Phono 363-0952
Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3..
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Chick Sexing .Profession
Young Men & Women
Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year.
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation.
e
Class starting once a year in September.
^’-■^ ?or 8ch00! Catalog de information
(Branch School in Long Beach, California)
AMERICAN
Sexing School
Office:
a^ Penna. 19446
Prince & Princess Mikasa Banquet On Sept., 29th
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The welcome banquet for Prince and' Princess Mi
kasa will be held on Wednesday, September 29th from 7:00 ; p.m.
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, it was .announced last
week. This occassion is being co-sponsored by the Toronto J CCA
and the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
All those wishing to attend should secure their tickets, at $5.00
a piece, - before September 20th from Mr. T. Kameoka, Secretary
of the T. JCCA Isseibu, 113 McCaul Street in Toronto. They can
also be obtained at the J.C. Cultural Centre and at both J.C. news
papers.
.
.
. •
A preparatory meeting decided that since me Centre will be
providing tlie hall and decorations, expenses for the gift to the
couple’s daughter and extra .guests will be covered by the Toronto
JCCA.
Since the royal couple’s visit is regarded .as an unofficial
one, they will only attend’ this one welcome banquet, visit the
University of Toronto campus, tour this city, and visit Niagara
Falls and the Nipponia Home in Beamsville.
All those coming to the welcoming party may wear business
suits. All Issei wishing transportation from Eglinton and Don
‘Mills Road should be at that corner from 6:30 to Y pan.
*
: *
T.O/s Centennial Forms "Seat Endowment Group"
TORONTO.—Toronto’s Centennial project demonstrated a new
vitality with the formation of a “Seat Endowment Committee.”
The group of 40 young men and women represents professional,
trade union and other group leaders, who are convinced they can.
raise $800,000 toward the Centre’s cost by selling 1,600 theatre
and concert hall seat:-- at $500 apiece.
The “Seat Endowment Committee” has ~been formed’ by
Strachan Bongard, Jr., and Artliur Vaile, two businessmen in their
thirties who formed this group by accident.
Bong-ard, scion of one of Toronto’s largest investment com
pany families, and Vaile, a young executive with Consolidated.
Building Corporation, approached the Toronto Arts Foundation
separately with the idea of seat endowment solicitation.
The Toronto Arts Foundation brought the two together and
supports their plan wholeheartedly. However, the committee will
operate entirely separately from the Foundation.
The committee’s purpose is to reach as -many groups in the
city as it can so that the groups can approach their members to
pledge $500 each over a five-year period.
Both Vaile and Eongard have stated their belief in a" broad
campaign to involve as many people as possible as the only
answer to a civic centennial project.
The group comprises representatives of the unions, Negro
community, the Dutch, the Hungarians, Japanese, the lawyers,
doctors, accountants, as well as a broad section of the business
community, newspapermen, actors, musicians, a representative of
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Association, and the Canadian
National Ballet, and they hope to expand it.
'
The Toronto Arts Foundation is considering a proposal to
put a permanent record of the donors’ names on the walls of the
•Centre. The proposal is to place in the lobbies ceramic tiles which
will bear reproductions of the signatures of those who have en
dowed seats.
.
iMr. Bongard told the meeting that this was a project which
was particularly appealing to the younger men and women who
could look forward to a time when they could say they had helped
build Toronto.
Mr. Vaile said, “There is no alternative to this centennial
project. I know, as a developer, the value of a sewer, but it is
time for something for the mind, the spirit.”
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St. .
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
-
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
, ‘ HUdson ^S
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395.
Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
► AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
—
’
►
ALL FORMS
OF
I
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult ■
:
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
tens. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St.----- Phone: 923-6877
(S. ’of Woodlawn)
■ • Toronto
■
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY -PUBLIC
Office .Hours Saturday
- October -to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
13841/2 Queen. W.
Toronto ' —
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551>Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
-Open Thur, and Tri. Until 9 p. B.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTHAVE
- PHONE: 463-8104
..Mto September 4, 1965
The New Canadian's ......
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Dates and Doings
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Red Cross Clinic To Be Heid At J.C.C. Centre
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre at 123
Wynford Drive in Don Mills will be the locale for . a Red Cross
Blood Clinic on Tuesday, September 7th. There will be two sessions:
9:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
"
r
Quick & Different Summer Salads
Everyone is urged to donate blood. It may be you who will
-nniERTlME SALADS should be simple and quick to “whip be using it.
to serve and’ refresiling to the finicky appetite that
J.C.C. Centre
ivarm father often brings.
*
*
*
STRAWBERRA-ORANGE - SALAD MOLD
By STELLA ITO
1008 Northern Ontario. Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) .
TORONTO
Bus:
C.J.A.A. Announces Labor Day Tourney Schedule
Ingredients:
TORONTO.—The Canadian Japanese Athletic Association an
cup hot watei
.
m
,
i
nounces the schedule for the Annual Labor Day Ball Tournament
; packages (3 oz.) fruit-flavored gelatin
as follows:
cup orange, juice
.
SATURDAY: Game 1 at 10 a.m. Japan Camera vs Bestway
oniwe* peeled, cut into bite-sizes
Cleaners.
Game 2 ,at 11:45 a.m. Chatham vs Toronto S.T.P. Game 3
(IO oz.) package frozen sliced strawberries
at
1:30
p.m.
Winner of Game 1 vs Loser of Game 2. Game 4 at
i) cups dairy sour cieam
3:15
Loser
of
Game 1 vs Winner of Game 2.
iaiad greens
SUNDAY: The final game for the championship will be played
| Method:
I Pour hot water over gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Add by the two top teams from Saturday’s competition at 1 p.m.
jranse juice, orange pieces and ’ slightly thawed’ strawberries.
Stir until berries are completely thawed. Pour half the mix*
L into pan and chill until firm, which would take about 30
^Spread sour cream over set gelatin. Carefully spoon remainL unset gelatin mixture over sour cream. Chill until firm. Cut
Into squares and serve on salad greens.
| This salad needs no dressing as the sour cream between the
•vjlatin layers give sufficient tartneso.
g Lime gelatin substituted for fruit-flavored also gives a cool,
lool effect.
,
I The next is also appetizing; it uses an unusual ingredient
Bliat adds just enough tartness to the flavor. You’ll have to try
lit to really appreciate this salad.
|
ORANGE-BUTTERMILK SALAD
I
Ingredients;
cup
fresh orange juice
I1 (3 oz.)
package orange gelatin
h cup buttermilk
•one-third cup finely chopped pecans or almonds
11 can Mandarin orange or 2 fresh oranges, peeled and slivered
I Method:
| Heat orange juice just To simmering. Remove from heat and
pdd gelatin, stirring until completely dissolved.
| Stir in buttermilk, chill until slightly thickened. Fold in peicans and orange pieces.
t Spoon into 6 individual molds or paper cups. Chill until firm.
^Serve as is in paper cups or- unmold on salad greens.
| SAUCE TO FLATTER fish and seafood. I am always looking
ground for new and different sauces for. fish and' seafood. When
iit comes to sauces, there are no two exactly alike. For this is where
^e start adding our individual preference in seasoning, spices and
Ar ingredients. My latest find is:
LEMON HORSERADISH SAUCE
Ingredients:
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
~
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
1 cup mayonaise
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon white corn syrup
teaspoon paprika
;Dash of garlic powder (only a dash!)
: Combine all ingredients, blending well.
with broiled
:or fried fish or seafood. Makes 1 cup.
Takara
Jewellers }
Diamonds & .Watches.
Hatch & Jewellery Repair
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
Continental
Family Co-op
Suite 1103
Mon.
Phono 363-0952
Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—3..
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi
Art Watanabe
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Chick Sexing .Profession
Young Men & Women
Income of $10,000 to $20,000 per year.
Jobs guaranteed upon graduation.
e
Class starting once a year in September.
^’-■^ ?or 8ch00! Catalog de information
(Branch School in Long Beach, California)
AMERICAN
Sexing School
Office:
a^ Penna. 19446
Prince & Princess Mikasa Banquet On Sept., 29th
By T. UMEZUKI
TORONTO.—The welcome banquet for Prince and' Princess Mi
kasa will be held on Wednesday, September 29th from 7:00 ; p.m.
at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, it was .announced last
week. This occassion is being co-sponsored by the Toronto J CCA
and the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
All those wishing to attend should secure their tickets, at $5.00
a piece, - before September 20th from Mr. T. Kameoka, Secretary
of the T. JCCA Isseibu, 113 McCaul Street in Toronto. They can
also be obtained at the J.C. Cultural Centre and at both J.C. news
papers.
.
.
. •
A preparatory meeting decided that since me Centre will be
providing tlie hall and decorations, expenses for the gift to the
couple’s daughter and extra .guests will be covered by the Toronto
JCCA.
Since the royal couple’s visit is regarded .as an unofficial
one, they will only attend’ this one welcome banquet, visit the
University of Toronto campus, tour this city, and visit Niagara
Falls and the Nipponia Home in Beamsville.
All those coming to the welcoming party may wear business
suits. All Issei wishing transportation from Eglinton and Don
‘Mills Road should be at that corner from 6:30 to Y pan.
*
: *
T.O/s Centennial Forms "Seat Endowment Group"
TORONTO.—Toronto’s Centennial project demonstrated a new
vitality with the formation of a “Seat Endowment Committee.”
The group of 40 young men and women represents professional,
trade union and other group leaders, who are convinced they can.
raise $800,000 toward the Centre’s cost by selling 1,600 theatre
and concert hall seat:-- at $500 apiece.
The “Seat Endowment Committee” has ~been formed’ by
Strachan Bongard, Jr., and Artliur Vaile, two businessmen in their
thirties who formed this group by accident.
Bong-ard, scion of one of Toronto’s largest investment com
pany families, and Vaile, a young executive with Consolidated.
Building Corporation, approached the Toronto Arts Foundation
separately with the idea of seat endowment solicitation.
The Toronto Arts Foundation brought the two together and
supports their plan wholeheartedly. However, the committee will
operate entirely separately from the Foundation.
The committee’s purpose is to reach as -many groups in the
city as it can so that the groups can approach their members to
pledge $500 each over a five-year period.
Both Vaile and Eongard have stated their belief in a" broad
campaign to involve as many people as possible as the only
answer to a civic centennial project.
The group comprises representatives of the unions, Negro
community, the Dutch, the Hungarians, Japanese, the lawyers,
doctors, accountants, as well as a broad section of the business
community, newspapermen, actors, musicians, a representative of
the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Association, and the Canadian
National Ballet, and they hope to expand it.
'
The Toronto Arts Foundation is considering a proposal to
put a permanent record of the donors’ names on the walls of the
•Centre. The proposal is to place in the lobbies ceramic tiles which
will bear reproductions of the signatures of those who have en
dowed seats.
.
iMr. Bongard told the meeting that this was a project which
was particularly appealing to the younger men and women who
could look forward to a time when they could say they had helped
build Toronto.
Mr. Vaile said, “There is no alternative to this centennial
project. I know, as a developer, the value of a sewer, but it is
time for something for the mind, the spirit.”
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St. .
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
-
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
, ‘ HUdson ^S
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395.
Res:
924-8153
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
Accountant
Suite 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
► AUTO
—
TORONTO
FIRE
—
’
►
ALL FORMS
OF
I
INSURANCE
LIFE
consult ■
:
KIYO TAMURA
•
TORONTO
tens. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
NISHIMURA
Picture Frames
CUSTOM FRAMING
1278 Yonge St.----- Phone: 923-6877
(S. ’of Woodlawn)
■ • Toronto
■
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY -PUBLIC
Office .Hours Saturday
- October -to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
Res: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-3323
13841/2 Queen. W.
Toronto ' —
LE. 2-
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
FISHING TACKLE —
LIVE BAIT
BASEBALL & GOLF
EQUIPMENT.
551>Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlaw)
Georg* Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
-Open Thur, and Tri. Until 9 p. B.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTHAVE
- PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
Page 8
Wednesday, SenUmh
er 1. IQ.
ne* ti®
Mrs. Miki Sawada
Japan's GI Babies Used For Anti-U.S. Propaganda ?
Post oi^ SpUl^ 5
TSUMURA^ eS "i
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
that the first of the Japanese-GI babies had been born. According Editor,
KEN Mob? .^
TOKYO.—Founder of the Elizabeth Sanders Home for Japa to her, the announcer was fired for touching on this, subject taboo Section Editor and ife
nese-GI orphans in Japan, Mrs. Miki Sawada has sent a group to the occupation authorities.
A month later she saw a Japanese-GI baby floating in the
SUBSCRIPnou
of her charges to seek their fortune In the wilderness of Brazil
river.
Under 'a bridge she saw the corpse of another being pulled
SMr 5
In an Associated Press dispatch that reached' millions of readers,
•'•W WT year
Mrs. Sawada explained her charges are so despised at home that from the mud.
About
four
months
after
these
incidents,
she
was
a
passenger
479 QUEEN ST. west
emigration is necessary for their happiness.
She said the features of the GI babies are a constant reminder on a train when a package fell from the baggage rack into her
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
of the bitterness associated with the defeat of Japan in World hands. As she was about to replace the package, two policemen
EMpire 6-5095
war II. “Abandoned GI babies are a topic nobody wants to dis approached and ordered her to open it. She complied and exposed
cuss. I have been greatly ridiculed for being concerned with these the corpse of a new-born Japanese-GI baby.
When the passengers in the crowded car seemed to assume
unfortunate children.”
■
The readiness of Mrs. Sawada to impugn the honor of her the infant was hers, and that she was on the way to dispose of
country, her Lack of scruple in maligning children who might the remains, she became infuriated.
She told the police, “If there’s a doctor on this train, call
bp assumed to have claim to her protection and loyalty probably
him
at once. If you -wish, IT1 strip right here. Have him examine
originates in the profound humiliation visited upon her bv the de
Male Help Wanted
me to see if I have borne a child within the past few days.”
feat of Japan in World War II.
"
In proof of her readiness to disrobe, she put her hands upon SHIPPER ^or~auiorac^7^^
She is the granddaughter of the founder of the Mitsubishi
industrial empire that/helped to feed Japan’s war machine. She the buttons of her dress. But her offer to perform this gruesome ?eRw?C^T
necessary. Phor=' v
5-6595 (jack) or EM 2-3677 p “
is the wife of diplomat Renzo Sawada, active in militarist Japan, stripping was not put to the test. A passenger, testified the after
7 p.m. (Toronto).
2
who was prominent in concluding the territorial agreement between package could not belong to her.
Then an inspiration came to Mrs. Sawada. She was destined GARDEN helpers wanted
Burma and Japan in 1943.
Phone 537-4625 after 8:00
to
become
the mother of the Japanese-GI children.
With the defeat of Japan, she saw the enemy occupy her
onio).
•
country, discredit her husband’, dissolve the Mitsubishi combine,
Another humiliation stood between her and the realization
and confiscate her family fortune. men squired for
of this aspiration. She wished' to use as her orphanage a former
shipping duties. Good ooS^
An. Episcopalian, she must subdue her resentments to fit the villa of her family. It had been confiscated by the occupation and
for advancement. Phone 362-2515 (£
conceptions of her religion. Primitive motivations to vengeance authorities. It was necessary for her to buy it back.
onto).
must be channeled into at least superfically socially acceptable
Few Americans will deny it is a fine thing to succor an or
activities. She expresses her animosity towards Americans with phan. Americans have adopted more than 700 of the 1,280 orphans STOCK keeper receiver for
veiled insults and ill-suppressed sneers.
who found their way into the Elizabeth Sanders orphanage. More:
r ujin Koron, a Japanese magazine somewhat analogous to ever, American concern for Japanese orphans has not been limited
our Ladies- Home Journal, carried a review of a recent work of to GI babies. For example, for years the Wolfhounds have sup EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERERS, X7
rk g°od hourly wage, frinas‘^
Mrs. Sawaca, “Kuroi Hada to Shiroi Kokoro” (Black Skin -said ported an orphanage for Japanese children in Osaka. And they w°
fits. Also require:
White Heart). This book enumerates the incidents that led her to are doing so with no thought of ridicule, but with compassion and EXPERIENCED CUTTERS for UdW^Shop' Fine Art Upholsterina’B
found her orphanage in the dark days of her family fortunes.
pride.
-231 or- evenings 759-4541 (Toronio).
Towards the end of June 1946, she heard the radio announce
But to anyone who recognizes the power of the printed
Female Help Wanted
word, it must be clear that the good Mrs. Sawada does through
her orphanage is nothing to the harm she does persons of CO-UNTER girl for dry cleaner. Stem?
It is a good policy to
mixed national or racial antecedents
through her malicious, or part time. Call after 6:00 on
F^S-TOOTf Toronto).
'
have the RIGHT POLICY
mendacious remarks.
Children
born
out
of
wedlock
in
Japan
to
Japanese
mothers
Consult
FINISHERS experienced on ladies trots
and
.are Japanese citizens. But one would never suspect this to listen wear. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 9th floor
WALES and DUNCAN
96 Spadina Avenue (Toronto).
to the statements of Mrs. Sawada about the GI children.
INSURANCE AGENTS
There is an age-old resentment of mixed races by my people/’ CASHIER for drug store. Exoerisrei
Corner Markham and Kingston Read
OSCAR'S
this
product
of racial mixing says, “The illegitimate stigma shows in
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Scarboro. Phone AM. 1-3346 (Tor
unmistakably in their faces. Deeds of their parents hurt the feel onto).
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Phone WA. 1-3171
ings .of the Japanese.”
Before all the world Mrs. Sawada brands her charges as
pariahs. Then she sends them forth to live with the evill reputa
Healthy Body & Mind
tion she has made for them.
.CLASSIFIED
GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Through the Martial Arts
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
Ken Hori
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware —Household Ornaments
Lanterns— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting---- Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
.
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
F Phone: AM. 1-5194
Call
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Welcome Banquet By Toronto Japanese Canadians
For
Their Imperial Highnesses
Prince And Princess Mikasa And Daughter
At Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
S5. per person
Please secure all tickets by Sept. 20th
Available from: T. Kameoka, Secretary TJCCA Isseibu,
113 McCaul St., Toronto
Or J.C. Cultural Centre and at both J.C. newspapers.
Sponsored By Toronto JCCA and J.C. Cultural Centre
MASSEUR
T. HAMASAKI, RMG.
PHONE 924-2237
27 HILLSBORO AYE.
TORONTO
Wanted
1 O-Pin Bowlers
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten-Pin
League to start Friday. Sept
10th at 9:30 p.m. at Shea’s
DO YOU THINK YOU ARE
GOOD ENOUGH!
We need the kind of man who has the drive and ambition
to make himself a success.
Seniority doesn't count around here. Results do.
The kind of man; Well, he has to be young, personable,
ambitious,, ^energehc. He has to be self-seeking. He cannot
be afraid of work — there’s lots of it.
Excellent Opportunity For Young Lady
t-arge Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear
requires an intelligent ambitious person
for General Office. Permanent position. Apply
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
The job? Demanding. But the rewards — you make them.
S^ox3 Centre is expanding (or is exploding the
nght word;). We need top-flight men to undorHi-a h •
expanse. Self-starting responsible men to
To ei entually be managers.
The Canadian Japanese Athletic Association
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
IF ^O, COME ON DOWN AND MEET US
Softball Tournament
Presents
ANNUAL LABOR DAY
Sept. 4th and 5th
294 Yonge 'Street
Toronto
151 King St. E.
Hamilton
525-1056
—
Kew Gardens (Queen and Lee)
Tournament Dance
—
Sat., Sept. 4th at JCC Centre
Bar — Adults Only
—
FunBeginsAt 8p.nl.
TROPHY PRESENTATION DANCE
—
SUN. SEPT V
Toronto Buddhist Church At 8 p.m.
Cedarbrae Bowl.
Please contact Gloria YakWa
— 757-3054 or Tye Yamamura
— 759-9558.
Male or Female
Bowlers Wanted
Toronto Nisei Five Pin
Mix Major Bowling
at
Olympia Edwards
Sundays from 1:30 P-M.
Apply
Sat Yonemitsu
UE. 2-7445
Ginger Teralata
247-9564
Wednesday, SenUmh
er 1. IQ.
ne* ti®
Mrs. Miki Sawada
Japan's GI Babies Used For Anti-U.S. Propaganda ?
Post oi^ SpUl^ 5
TSUMURA^ eS "i
By ALLAN BEEKMAN
that the first of the Japanese-GI babies had been born. According Editor,
KEN Mob? .^
TOKYO.—Founder of the Elizabeth Sanders Home for Japa to her, the announcer was fired for touching on this, subject taboo Section Editor and ife
nese-GI orphans in Japan, Mrs. Miki Sawada has sent a group to the occupation authorities.
A month later she saw a Japanese-GI baby floating in the
SUBSCRIPnou
of her charges to seek their fortune In the wilderness of Brazil
river.
Under 'a bridge she saw the corpse of another being pulled
SMr 5
In an Associated Press dispatch that reached' millions of readers,
•'•W WT year
Mrs. Sawada explained her charges are so despised at home that from the mud.
About
four
months
after
these
incidents,
she
was
a
passenger
479 QUEEN ST. west
emigration is necessary for their happiness.
She said the features of the GI babies are a constant reminder on a train when a package fell from the baggage rack into her
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
of the bitterness associated with the defeat of Japan in World hands. As she was about to replace the package, two policemen
EMpire 6-5095
war II. “Abandoned GI babies are a topic nobody wants to dis approached and ordered her to open it. She complied and exposed
cuss. I have been greatly ridiculed for being concerned with these the corpse of a new-born Japanese-GI baby.
When the passengers in the crowded car seemed to assume
unfortunate children.”
■
The readiness of Mrs. Sawada to impugn the honor of her the infant was hers, and that she was on the way to dispose of
country, her Lack of scruple in maligning children who might the remains, she became infuriated.
She told the police, “If there’s a doctor on this train, call
bp assumed to have claim to her protection and loyalty probably
him
at once. If you -wish, IT1 strip right here. Have him examine
originates in the profound humiliation visited upon her bv the de
Male Help Wanted
me to see if I have borne a child within the past few days.”
feat of Japan in World War II.
"
In proof of her readiness to disrobe, she put her hands upon SHIPPER ^or~auiorac^7^^
She is the granddaughter of the founder of the Mitsubishi
industrial empire that/helped to feed Japan’s war machine. She the buttons of her dress. But her offer to perform this gruesome ?eRw?C^T
necessary. Phor=' v
5-6595 (jack) or EM 2-3677 p “
is the wife of diplomat Renzo Sawada, active in militarist Japan, stripping was not put to the test. A passenger, testified the after
7 p.m. (Toronto).
2
who was prominent in concluding the territorial agreement between package could not belong to her.
Then an inspiration came to Mrs. Sawada. She was destined GARDEN helpers wanted
Burma and Japan in 1943.
Phone 537-4625 after 8:00
to
become
the mother of the Japanese-GI children.
With the defeat of Japan, she saw the enemy occupy her
onio).
•
country, discredit her husband’, dissolve the Mitsubishi combine,
Another humiliation stood between her and the realization
and confiscate her family fortune. men squired for
of this aspiration. She wished' to use as her orphanage a former
shipping duties. Good ooS^
An. Episcopalian, she must subdue her resentments to fit the villa of her family. It had been confiscated by the occupation and
for advancement. Phone 362-2515 (£
conceptions of her religion. Primitive motivations to vengeance authorities. It was necessary for her to buy it back.
onto).
must be channeled into at least superfically socially acceptable
Few Americans will deny it is a fine thing to succor an or
activities. She expresses her animosity towards Americans with phan. Americans have adopted more than 700 of the 1,280 orphans STOCK keeper receiver for
veiled insults and ill-suppressed sneers.
who found their way into the Elizabeth Sanders orphanage. More:
r ujin Koron, a Japanese magazine somewhat analogous to ever, American concern for Japanese orphans has not been limited
our Ladies- Home Journal, carried a review of a recent work of to GI babies. For example, for years the Wolfhounds have sup EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERERS, X7
rk g°od hourly wage, frinas‘^
Mrs. Sawaca, “Kuroi Hada to Shiroi Kokoro” (Black Skin -said ported an orphanage for Japanese children in Osaka. And they w°
fits. Also require:
White Heart). This book enumerates the incidents that led her to are doing so with no thought of ridicule, but with compassion and EXPERIENCED CUTTERS for UdW^Shop' Fine Art Upholsterina’B
found her orphanage in the dark days of her family fortunes.
pride.
-231 or- evenings 759-4541 (Toronio).
Towards the end of June 1946, she heard the radio announce
But to anyone who recognizes the power of the printed
Female Help Wanted
word, it must be clear that the good Mrs. Sawada does through
her orphanage is nothing to the harm she does persons of CO-UNTER girl for dry cleaner. Stem?
It is a good policy to
mixed national or racial antecedents
through her malicious, or part time. Call after 6:00 on
F^S-TOOTf Toronto).
'
have the RIGHT POLICY
mendacious remarks.
Children
born
out
of
wedlock
in
Japan
to
Japanese
mothers
Consult
FINISHERS experienced on ladies trots
and
.are Japanese citizens. But one would never suspect this to listen wear. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 9th floor
WALES and DUNCAN
96 Spadina Avenue (Toronto).
to the statements of Mrs. Sawada about the GI children.
INSURANCE AGENTS
There is an age-old resentment of mixed races by my people/’ CASHIER for drug store. Exoerisrei
Corner Markham and Kingston Read
OSCAR'S
this
product
of racial mixing says, “The illegitimate stigma shows in
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Scarboro. Phone AM. 1-3346 (Tor
unmistakably in their faces. Deeds of their parents hurt the feel onto).
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Phone WA. 1-3171
ings .of the Japanese.”
Before all the world Mrs. Sawada brands her charges as
pariahs. Then she sends them forth to live with the evill reputa
Healthy Body & Mind
tion she has made for them.
.CLASSIFIED
GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Through the Martial Arts
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
Ken Hori
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware —Household Ornaments
Lanterns— Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Scrolls of Japanese Painting---- Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Paramount Gift Shop
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto, Ont,
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
.
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
F Phone: AM. 1-5194
Call
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
Store Hours: Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Excepting Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Welcome Banquet By Toronto Japanese Canadians
For
Their Imperial Highnesses
Prince And Princess Mikasa And Daughter
At Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
S5. per person
Please secure all tickets by Sept. 20th
Available from: T. Kameoka, Secretary TJCCA Isseibu,
113 McCaul St., Toronto
Or J.C. Cultural Centre and at both J.C. newspapers.
Sponsored By Toronto JCCA and J.C. Cultural Centre
MASSEUR
T. HAMASAKI, RMG.
PHONE 924-2237
27 HILLSBORO AYE.
TORONTO
Wanted
1 O-Pin Bowlers
Scarboro Nisei Mixed Ten-Pin
League to start Friday. Sept
10th at 9:30 p.m. at Shea’s
DO YOU THINK YOU ARE
GOOD ENOUGH!
We need the kind of man who has the drive and ambition
to make himself a success.
Seniority doesn't count around here. Results do.
The kind of man; Well, he has to be young, personable,
ambitious,, ^energehc. He has to be self-seeking. He cannot
be afraid of work — there’s lots of it.
Excellent Opportunity For Young Lady
t-arge Canadian Company in Ladies Sportswear
requires an intelligent ambitious person
for General Office. Permanent position. Apply
MISS SUN VALLEY LIMITED
96 Spadina Ave.
The job? Demanding. But the rewards — you make them.
S^ox3 Centre is expanding (or is exploding the
nght word;). We need top-flight men to undorHi-a h •
expanse. Self-starting responsible men to
To ei entually be managers.
The Canadian Japanese Athletic Association
ARE YOU THIS MAN?
IF ^O, COME ON DOWN AND MEET US
Softball Tournament
Presents
ANNUAL LABOR DAY
Sept. 4th and 5th
294 Yonge 'Street
Toronto
151 King St. E.
Hamilton
525-1056
—
Kew Gardens (Queen and Lee)
Tournament Dance
—
Sat., Sept. 4th at JCC Centre
Bar — Adults Only
—
FunBeginsAt 8p.nl.
TROPHY PRESENTATION DANCE
—
SUN. SEPT V
Toronto Buddhist Church At 8 p.m.
Cedarbrae Bowl.
Please contact Gloria YakWa
— 757-3054 or Tye Yamamura
— 759-9558.
Male or Female
Bowlers Wanted
Toronto Nisei Five Pin
Mix Major Bowling
at
Olympia Edwards
Sundays from 1:30 P-M.
Apply
Sat Yonemitsu
UE. 2-7445
Ginger Teralata
247-9564