Page 1
I NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^ XXIa—No. 69
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1965
To Appear Sept. 14th . . . .
Japanese
tae "Rots
of Rocks"
Conductor Ozawa
In City Hall Opening
Ceremony Week
#u0. - Foreigners may
grer dig this but stones—the
Simon vancty—are sold in de
Aliment steres in Japan.
In fact there has been a smallb boom in stones in recent
TORONTO.—Japanese conductor, Seiji Ozawa, looking , a. good
as ever since the late Prime
decade
younger than his 29 years, arrived in Toronto International
&‘=ter Hayato Ikeda said Jte,
g to look at stones in his
Airport this week from Paris to begin his job as the new per mae&i “to clear my mind.” r M
nent conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. His Hist
Ws and rocks have been
official duties will take place on Sept. 14th during' the-new loionto
sed in landscape gardening since
City Hall Opening Ceremony7 Week when, along with the Canadian
aient’times to lend a touch
Opera
Company7 and the National Ballet of Canada, the orchesti a
f nature to Japanese gardens.
will be featured in a 1% hour show.
“•Eten during the war, a Kami
Prince Mikasa And Family
de pilot carried a small stone
This new job does not however, nail Ozawa down to a sta
TOKYO.—Taking- time out for a Royal family gathering is
f his pocket, which he fondled
left to right: Prince Takahito Mi tionary7 existence in Toronto. His career as aTrans-Atlantic.como Calm himself during his death the Mikas
kasa, Yoshihito, Yasuko, Tomohito, Princess Yuriko, Masako, and muter carries on.
issions.
Norihito.
After only7 one Toronto ap
•Stones range in price from 150
Prince
Takahito,
brother
to
Emperor
Hirohito,
Princess
Yu
pearance
— at rhe opening of
®;(about 40 cents) for a Ryu
riko
and
their
daughter
Yasuko
will
be
in
Toronto
on
September
City Hall — Mr. Ozawa and the
anski (Dragon eye stone) to
honsands of dollars for a Kikka- 29th. A banquet in their honor is scheduled on that date at the orchestra fly to London Sept. 21,
& (chrysanthemum f 1 o w e r Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
to represent Canada in the Com
stone).
>
monwealth Festival.
Some stones are used for - in—
STEVESTON, B.C. — A 78Earlier this week, Mr. Ozawa
door decoration in the form of
conducted the French. Radio and year-old Japanese woman will
miniature stone gardens and also,
Television Orchestra at the open now be able to satisfy her wish
feimmersing in water which,,
wording to one Chinese poet,
ing of the Besancon Festival. to die as a Canadian. .
‘conjure up images of. farawayMrs. Kiku Nitta, of Stevcston,
He flew to France from New
VANCOUVER. —Vancouver Nisei, Dr. Harold S. Saita’s ar
nountain and a world beyond.”
was
among 44 persons, who be
York, where he; had conducted a
.'According to one stone., speci rival in Tokyo to present a paper on the human skull is eagerly week of concerts with the New came Canadian citizens in a ce
al a stone garden is a repro- anticipated by world experts in this field.
York Philharmonic, the orches remony held on Sept. 3rd before
SKtion of nature. “A stone, is
-’Hailed as the “Wonder of Osteopathies ’ in a recent issue of tra for which he has been assist Judge Eric Chown.
haw, immobile and it drags you
Japan’s national health magazine,
“Kokumen Kenkosh. , Dr. ant conductor for the past sevMrs. Nitta, who first came to
So the distant past,” he said.
Saita will be in Tokyo this fall to attend the International Osteo
Canada 47 year ago, explained
■Such Zen-like observations may
pathic
Medical
Conference.
through an interpreter friend her
^twith stony stares from forThis Vancouver-born Osteopathic physician and surgeon has
?gners, but some stone fans are
reason for taking out her citi
•idi addicts that they will eveii been in practice for some 30 years in this city. Au 65 yeaio o±
zenship after such a long time.
^ stones to satisfy their cie- age, Dr. Saita is reported as ‘still waking regularly at 4 a.m. to
“She would like to die a Cana
® for possession.
attend patients. Down through the years he has been a regclai
dian citizen,” was the simple
■One such stone thief—a com- contributor of valuable osteopathic
information to the press,
explanation.
Ry president—was arrested reThe spry Mrs. Nitta first fol
^dy for trying to steal a big- television and magazines. He is a former President of the Vancou
2ed stone from a sacred moun- ver JCCA.
lowed her husband here from
«? in Kyoto with the aid of
Japan in 1918.
® employees.
After initially spending 25
he incident led one newspaper
years
in Canada, Mrs. Nhbi re
t^ent, “is this what the
turned to Japan with her farmer
' VANCOUVER.—A University of B.C. Nisei student was, ac
.^•ume that grew out of the
husband in 1941 for a 17-year
Jed sentiments of our an- quitted of a theft charge last week after saying he accidentally
"hors has come to ?”
period. Following her husband’s
walked out of a downtown store with a $1.49 thermometer in his
death, she came back once again
pocket.
, ,
- ,
j
Seiji Ozawa
to Canada, where she has two
Kenny Nishi, 22, said he did not intend to steal the article and
eral
seasons.
sons
and a daughter, some six
was shocked when a store detective stopped him on the street.
Where-was Mr. Ozawa before years ago.
In dismissing the charge, Magistrate Maui ice Mulligan said
any
intent
to
that?
In
London
recording
for
there was reasonable doubt that Nishi had formed
fiTi
Barbai'a Ann
steal. The magistrate also said the thermometer had not been RCA with the London Sympho
London, Ontario was
ny Orchestra. And before that?
the trial.
a $400. On- positively identified durin
pleaded guilty In Chicago, as music director for,
FhrPrSO a^^ and the $2,000.
. Nishi,' of 2395 Dundas was charged May 8 and
the second time of the festival
^ of °L Westera Ontario a week later.
changed
Nishi
’
s
original
in
Ravinia Park.
Warship.
ei'nors Entrance
However, Magistrate Les Bewley7
After Oct. 113, he will remain
fe-^*13*1’ of Mr. and plea last week after reading a pre-sentence report which he said
earthbound
until December. Then
TORONTO. — A gunman who
indicated- a not guilty plea was in order.
'ft' Jo Suzuki of London.
he will fill two guest engage held up a Yonge. Street Nisei
ments, with the Philadelphia Or wholesale jewelry office in May,
1964, Gerald Redman, 36, plead
chestra and the Tokyo Sympho ed guilty this week to four, arm
ny, arriving back in Toronto for ed robberies, and five charges of
uttering cheques in a Toronto
the New Year.
complaining that the Education
When does Mr. Ozawa sleep ? bank. '
Ministrv
deleted
any
reference
tc
Back in May, Nisei wholesale
^Ai TntPaneue Preirder Gen. printed, in the histoi’y boo..- — the Far East military tribunal, “Mostly on airplanes,” he said.
jeweler,
Shukeharu- Nakamura,
was executed •Japanese junior high school stu- which tried Tojo and 26 others
^ry book™111?’ ^J a?rear in dents.
JC Grade 12-13 Students looked down the barrel of a 45Tojo was tried as an A Class on charges of war crimes.
t
Junior high
calibre revolver, gave up $40
’’S
fw the £irst '™ war criminal by the Far East
All historv books must receive Win Gov. Scholarships
military tribunal and was ex- approval of The Education Minis ■ VANCOUVER. — Japanese cash and was left tied up with
W?tim
try before they are published Canadian Grade 12 and 13 stu adhesive tape and his own belt
Ministry has ecuted in 1948.
■Some high school teachers are for use by students.
‘ dents receiving B.C. government by Redman.
& Tojo in of the photoone of several already making an issue of the
The controversial photograph scholarships were: Akemi M. Yo
Magistrate P. _Opper sentenc
under ^vision Inclusion of Tojo’s photograon in of Tojo shows him in military shida, Gladstone;'Donald M. Ka
ed
Redman to a total of nine
^Aprip
Vear beginning the books. They say it is an in uniform
encouraging Japanese wano, Okanagan Centre; Joseph
^ ondt rS^ mo since dication of the Education Minis war orphans during an inspec T. Hattori, Gladstone; Meiko M years and three months in King
try’s “thought control. ’
F. Izumi, Greenwood.ston penitentiary.
w orld tVar II in 1945
These school teachers are also tion tour he made as premier.
Issei Mother's Wish
To Die A Canadian
Citizen Granted
Japanese National Health Magazine Labels Van.
Nisei Doctor H. Saita “Wonder of Osteopathies”
J.C. "Thermometer Thief" Is Innocent
bndon JC Student
®*k Scholarships
Man Who Held Up
Toronto Nisei Store
Gets Prison Term
Jojo Back In Japanese History Books
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^ XXIa—No. 69
Toronto, Ont.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1965
To Appear Sept. 14th . . . .
Japanese
tae "Rots
of Rocks"
Conductor Ozawa
In City Hall Opening
Ceremony Week
#u0. - Foreigners may
grer dig this but stones—the
Simon vancty—are sold in de
Aliment steres in Japan.
In fact there has been a smallb boom in stones in recent
TORONTO.—Japanese conductor, Seiji Ozawa, looking , a. good
as ever since the late Prime
decade
younger than his 29 years, arrived in Toronto International
&‘=ter Hayato Ikeda said Jte,
g to look at stones in his
Airport this week from Paris to begin his job as the new per mae&i “to clear my mind.” r M
nent conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. His Hist
Ws and rocks have been
official duties will take place on Sept. 14th during' the-new loionto
sed in landscape gardening since
City Hall Opening Ceremony7 Week when, along with the Canadian
aient’times to lend a touch
Opera
Company7 and the National Ballet of Canada, the orchesti a
f nature to Japanese gardens.
will be featured in a 1% hour show.
“•Eten during the war, a Kami
Prince Mikasa And Family
de pilot carried a small stone
This new job does not however, nail Ozawa down to a sta
TOKYO.—Taking- time out for a Royal family gathering is
f his pocket, which he fondled
left to right: Prince Takahito Mi tionary7 existence in Toronto. His career as aTrans-Atlantic.como Calm himself during his death the Mikas
kasa, Yoshihito, Yasuko, Tomohito, Princess Yuriko, Masako, and muter carries on.
issions.
Norihito.
After only7 one Toronto ap
•Stones range in price from 150
Prince
Takahito,
brother
to
Emperor
Hirohito,
Princess
Yu
pearance
— at rhe opening of
®;(about 40 cents) for a Ryu
riko
and
their
daughter
Yasuko
will
be
in
Toronto
on
September
City Hall — Mr. Ozawa and the
anski (Dragon eye stone) to
honsands of dollars for a Kikka- 29th. A banquet in their honor is scheduled on that date at the orchestra fly to London Sept. 21,
& (chrysanthemum f 1 o w e r Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre.
to represent Canada in the Com
stone).
>
monwealth Festival.
Some stones are used for - in—
STEVESTON, B.C. — A 78Earlier this week, Mr. Ozawa
door decoration in the form of
conducted the French. Radio and year-old Japanese woman will
miniature stone gardens and also,
Television Orchestra at the open now be able to satisfy her wish
feimmersing in water which,,
wording to one Chinese poet,
ing of the Besancon Festival. to die as a Canadian. .
‘conjure up images of. farawayMrs. Kiku Nitta, of Stevcston,
He flew to France from New
VANCOUVER. —Vancouver Nisei, Dr. Harold S. Saita’s ar
nountain and a world beyond.”
was
among 44 persons, who be
York, where he; had conducted a
.'According to one stone., speci rival in Tokyo to present a paper on the human skull is eagerly week of concerts with the New came Canadian citizens in a ce
al a stone garden is a repro- anticipated by world experts in this field.
York Philharmonic, the orches remony held on Sept. 3rd before
SKtion of nature. “A stone, is
-’Hailed as the “Wonder of Osteopathies ’ in a recent issue of tra for which he has been assist Judge Eric Chown.
haw, immobile and it drags you
Japan’s national health magazine,
“Kokumen Kenkosh. , Dr. ant conductor for the past sevMrs. Nitta, who first came to
So the distant past,” he said.
Saita will be in Tokyo this fall to attend the International Osteo
Canada 47 year ago, explained
■Such Zen-like observations may
pathic
Medical
Conference.
through an interpreter friend her
^twith stony stares from forThis Vancouver-born Osteopathic physician and surgeon has
?gners, but some stone fans are
reason for taking out her citi
•idi addicts that they will eveii been in practice for some 30 years in this city. Au 65 yeaio o±
zenship after such a long time.
^ stones to satisfy their cie- age, Dr. Saita is reported as ‘still waking regularly at 4 a.m. to
“She would like to die a Cana
® for possession.
attend patients. Down through the years he has been a regclai
dian citizen,” was the simple
■One such stone thief—a com- contributor of valuable osteopathic
information to the press,
explanation.
Ry president—was arrested reThe spry Mrs. Nitta first fol
^dy for trying to steal a big- television and magazines. He is a former President of the Vancou
2ed stone from a sacred moun- ver JCCA.
lowed her husband here from
«? in Kyoto with the aid of
Japan in 1918.
® employees.
After initially spending 25
he incident led one newspaper
years
in Canada, Mrs. Nhbi re
t^ent, “is this what the
turned to Japan with her farmer
' VANCOUVER.—A University of B.C. Nisei student was, ac
.^•ume that grew out of the
husband in 1941 for a 17-year
Jed sentiments of our an- quitted of a theft charge last week after saying he accidentally
"hors has come to ?”
period. Following her husband’s
walked out of a downtown store with a $1.49 thermometer in his
death, she came back once again
pocket.
, ,
- ,
j
Seiji Ozawa
to Canada, where she has two
Kenny Nishi, 22, said he did not intend to steal the article and
eral
seasons.
sons
and a daughter, some six
was shocked when a store detective stopped him on the street.
Where-was Mr. Ozawa before years ago.
In dismissing the charge, Magistrate Maui ice Mulligan said
any
intent
to
that?
In
London
recording
for
there was reasonable doubt that Nishi had formed
fiTi
Barbai'a Ann
steal. The magistrate also said the thermometer had not been RCA with the London Sympho
London, Ontario was
ny Orchestra. And before that?
the trial.
a $400. On- positively identified durin
pleaded guilty In Chicago, as music director for,
FhrPrSO a^^ and the $2,000.
. Nishi,' of 2395 Dundas was charged May 8 and
the second time of the festival
^ of °L Westera Ontario a week later.
changed
Nishi
’
s
original
in
Ravinia Park.
Warship.
ei'nors Entrance
However, Magistrate Les Bewley7
After Oct. 113, he will remain
fe-^*13*1’ of Mr. and plea last week after reading a pre-sentence report which he said
earthbound
until December. Then
TORONTO. — A gunman who
indicated- a not guilty plea was in order.
'ft' Jo Suzuki of London.
he will fill two guest engage held up a Yonge. Street Nisei
ments, with the Philadelphia Or wholesale jewelry office in May,
1964, Gerald Redman, 36, plead
chestra and the Tokyo Sympho ed guilty this week to four, arm
ny, arriving back in Toronto for ed robberies, and five charges of
uttering cheques in a Toronto
the New Year.
complaining that the Education
When does Mr. Ozawa sleep ? bank. '
Ministrv
deleted
any
reference
tc
Back in May, Nisei wholesale
^Ai TntPaneue Preirder Gen. printed, in the histoi’y boo..- — the Far East military tribunal, “Mostly on airplanes,” he said.
jeweler,
Shukeharu- Nakamura,
was executed •Japanese junior high school stu- which tried Tojo and 26 others
^ry book™111?’ ^J a?rear in dents.
JC Grade 12-13 Students looked down the barrel of a 45Tojo was tried as an A Class on charges of war crimes.
t
Junior high
calibre revolver, gave up $40
’’S
fw the £irst '™ war criminal by the Far East
All historv books must receive Win Gov. Scholarships
military tribunal and was ex- approval of The Education Minis ■ VANCOUVER. — Japanese cash and was left tied up with
W?tim
try before they are published Canadian Grade 12 and 13 stu adhesive tape and his own belt
Ministry has ecuted in 1948.
■Some high school teachers are for use by students.
‘ dents receiving B.C. government by Redman.
& Tojo in of the photoone of several already making an issue of the
The controversial photograph scholarships were: Akemi M. Yo
Magistrate P. _Opper sentenc
under ^vision Inclusion of Tojo’s photograon in of Tojo shows him in military shida, Gladstone;'Donald M. Ka
ed
Redman to a total of nine
^Aprip
Vear beginning the books. They say it is an in uniform
encouraging Japanese wano, Okanagan Centre; Joseph
^ ondt rS^ mo since dication of the Education Minis war orphans during an inspec T. Hattori, Gladstone; Meiko M years and three months in King
try’s “thought control. ’
F. Izumi, Greenwood.ston penitentiary.
w orld tVar II in 1945
These school teachers are also tion tour he made as premier.
Issei Mother's Wish
To Die A Canadian
Citizen Granted
Japanese National Health Magazine Labels Van.
Nisei Doctor H. Saita “Wonder of Osteopathies”
J.C. "Thermometer Thief" Is Innocent
bndon JC Student
®*k Scholarships
Man Who Held Up
Toronto Nisei Store
Gets Prison Term
Jojo Back In Japanese History Books
Page 2
Page 2
Saturday, SeptemK
Second CNE Karate Championship Results . ...
~ ।
Tsuruoka’s ’Blonde Bomber’ Wins CNE Karate Title
"***^
^pan
Judo
TORONTO. — One of Canada’s finest karate with bold attacks against his husky opponent ant banner. Some of the best karate
stylists, Hal Henschel — the “Blonde Bomber” — scored with a fast punch to the x-ibs that slic action of the evening was seem
of the Hamilton Tsuruoka Kax-ate School captur- home with gear-meshing precision. With time in this division.
ed t°P honors at the Second Canadian National fast running out, Sylvain began making frantic 5TH & 6TH KYU DIVISION
Exhibition Karate Championships held here on charges and once even chased Henschel out of
B. Florient of Ottawa met J.
September 6th at the CNE coliseum.
the square. With wild shuto chops, which were Carnio of Toi'onto Yoseikan in
After fighting his way into the 1st and 2nd effective in downing many of his earlier op- a lively final match. With both
Kyu Quarter Finals, he met Jim Hart of the Yo ponents, the Ottawa police officer continued his opponents scoring “ippon” punch
seikan Kai’ate Dojo. Henschel scox-ed an “ippon” desperate lunges. He was so busy charging around es. J. Carnio made contact once
with a counter punch to the face and managed that for once he even forgot about using his favor too often and was defaulted. B.
TOKYO. ■—. Tn
to hold this lead until time ran out. All matches ite point-getting device — an “urakeh” (back fist Florient took the crown.
strong demands' ‘that
°^
*
*
were two “ippo.i” point matches, ox* until time strike) with a rather theatrical shivering and
womens
volleyball
k ^^
ran out.
shaking at the end of the strike to denote tension 1ST AND 2ND KYU (Brown in the 1968 Olympiad
In the Semi-finals he faced the rough-tough and guaranteed to get any judge’s attention. and Blue Belt) winners
City. The deciSon S
police officer from Ottawa, G. Sylvain. Henschel, However, everyone in the crowded cattle dojo
1. Hal Henschel, Ist-Kyu, Tor at the House of Reprei^r
working from classic “zenkutsu” and “kokutsu” seemed to know, it was only a matter of time onto Tsuruoka Karate Club.
special committee on *5:
(forward and back) stances, started the fireworks before the
ng “Blonde Bomber” would strike
2. K. Fisher, lst-Kyu, Toron education recently.
■ back. And strike back he did, to Yoseikan Karate Dojo.
Education minister Umekkhf
with a beautiful yoko-geri (side 3RD KYU (Green Belt1) winners
SaTa t01d the commit
kick) that was straight out of
1. Dave Heal, 3rd-Kyu, Toron
that the government will
the instruction book and finish to- Tsuruoka Karate Dojo.
every effort to have K
TORONTO.—The Nisei hockey league embarks upon it’s 65-66 ed Sylvain for the evening.
2.
D.
Borelli,
3rd-Kyu,
Lalonde
season on Sunday, Septembex- 19.
.womens
volleyball added to ^
In the final match for the Karate Academy of Montreal.
Lst
of
games
at the Mexico
Two weeks of Exhibition Games will precede the regular championship, Henschel met K. 4TH KYU (Orange Belt) winners
Olympics.
™
1. J. Larmour, 4th-Kyu, Tor
season, which starts afresh, Sunday, Oct. 3. Games for Sept. 19 Fisher, a slim, leggy youngster
stai't at 3, 4 and 5 o’clock x-espectively, these times being scheduled from Toronto’s Yoseikan Dojo. onto Tsuruolka Karate Dojo.
only for this one week. Games thereafter will resume to normal On his way into the finals, Fish
2. J. Jossart, 4th-Kyu, Montre
of 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
er had squeezed a win over one al.
Any players wishing to join the
should contact: of Canada’s outstanding fight 5.TH & 6TH KYU (Yellow and
ers, Fred Boyko of the Tsuruoka White Belt) winners
Mel Tsuji at WA. 3-7289.
Karate
School. Henschel, moving
1. B. Florient, 5th-Kyu, Otta
M.T.
smoothly like the sensei, and wa Karate School.
VANCOUVER. - The ^
Fisher, looking like the youthful
2. J. Carnio, 6th-Kyu, Toronto season of the Vancouver Nisei
Bowling Starts At Sheas Parkdale Sun., Sept. IS student, threw some long range Voseikan Karate Dojo.
Softball League has come h a
artillery at each other- lookingThis tournament was present successful conclusion. The turTORONTO.—Bowling season starts Sunday, September 19th. for openings. Henschel finally ed by the CNE and sanctioned by out for players was verv food
1965 at Shea’s Parkdale ’ Bowlin Alley at King St. and Jameson out-timed
young Fisher and the National Karate Association. and spectator gallery attendance
at 7:00 p.m. sharp.
smashed home a punch that had Tournament President was Mas encouraging. Winners of the
“ippon” labelled all over it.
Father of YBA-YABA Trophy represent
Anyone interested in joinin _ the league, please contact John When time ran out, Hal Hen Tsuruoka, 5th-dan,
Canadian- Karate. Chief judge ing the League winners were the
Nishimura, 537-1317 or Kathy Yamamoto, 278-5458.
schel, the “Blonde Bomber” from was Shane Higashi, 2nd-dan. Of Kika-Nisei team. Kika-Nisei and
Hamilton, Ontario — and .the ficials and referees included: the Greenwood team were winn
karateka to -watch for in the fu Ayme Favre, 2nd-dan, Ned Paige, ers in the semi-finals and the
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
ture
— became champion.
Ist-dan, John Matsumoto, Ist- two teams played off for the
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
SAY
IT
WITH
EM. 4-1395
THIRD KYU DIVISION
dan, Andre Langelier, Ist-dan, Championship. Greenwood came
HUdson 5-1365
FLOWERS
In the final . match of the Monte Guest, Ist-dan, and others. out on top to win the JCCA
Trophy.
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Kyu Division' Champion
SHARON'S FLORIST Third
ship — one of the most boring
The committee in charge of
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister and Solicitor
and drawn out affairs in Cana
the League is making plans for
dian karate history, as one
a banquet in September at which
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
spectator put it — Dave Heal
time
the formal presentation of
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
andthD TZlia«f£Xi“eT^?
VANCOUVER. — The annual the trophies will be made.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Res: HO. 6-7962
Karate hS. of M^n^1™^ Wf Tournament sponsored bv
Van. JCCA
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
t“e^Xe“
Vancouver JCCA was held
waited for the other to attack. on the 21st and 22nd of August
Finally, Borelli — standing in at the Greenacres and Pitt Mea
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
a^ statue-like neko-ashi dachi" (cat dows Golf Courses. The event
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
stance) style, waiting for that was a total success with 54 par
ticipants,
.
many
of
whom
had
NOTARY PUBLIC
one big front kick that had his
in from points outside
teacher’s name, “Tran Quan Ba’ travelled
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
YOUB SHOPPING LOT
of Burma”, written all ovex- it — Greater Vancouver.
OX. 1-3388 (Kes.)
EM.
3-5002
Winner of the Consulate Gen
did some pacing. After a slight
. 6 SAKURA RICE
• EGGS
eral
of
Japan
Trophy
for
the
pause, while many’- exhibition
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
spectators picked up theix* shop Low Gross score was Hussel Ha• VINEGAR
• MANJU
ping bags, stuffed dolls, and sebe with a 36 hole score of 155.
• SUGAR
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
KAZUO G. OIYE
Mickey Hayashi was the winmai’ched back out to the midway
hap
’
Dened^lnJ
of
the
“
A
”
Fli
^t
Low
Net
something
’
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
of ^rOnt° SC°red ^th a Punch fce^/^0 JCCA
NOTARY PUBLIC
to the chest to end Hie match r
m
m
, JCCA overall
2 Carlton St., Toronto
— much to the relief of specta- FM^Lo?0
‘ B”
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Room 1805
tors that were left and the liar™ Prize was
293-4281 (Be».)
ried officials
"
Mits Nakane with a 133 (net)
366-6388
score.
The Best Sportsmanship Tro
phy went to Michel Bex’trand' of
Your Home
Ottawa from this division. The
decision for this award was
Tlirough
probably because Bertrand
oiuerj
bought, his way through most
al the tourney with what ap
peared to he a sore leg. It took
coinage. But how did he receive
proprietor
OPTOMETRIST
tlie sore leg in the first place?
Representing
j-urley one of the i-easons must
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
nave been when he performed
an uncontrolled flying kick at
For Your Eyes
1444 Danforth Avenue
_
Toronto, Ontario
l^ear’s CNE champion. Terrv
HU.
9-4654
Nishikawa of the Nisei Karate
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
SiK±
Luub just outside the fighting(Business)
(Residence)
square and hurt it on NishikaHowever, it did look
1
v. ah the spectators, that it was
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Nishikawa that had to be reVANCOUVER, B.C.
AJthough contacts were
Toronto
to be disqualified, Bertrand somehow received a point for this
NEW SHOES FOR
\M°fmance- Mtw a chest x-ray. I
Nishikawa was advised by a doc*
FALL
tor at the hospital (there was
Ladies’ shoes from
no tournament doctor) . to rest
1 up to 11
lor .a week. C’est la vie’
4TH KYU DIVISION
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Men’s Scott McHales
J
‘
b
3
™
0
^
the
current
East
SHINGLING
4 up to 14
FLAT ROOFS
ern Canada Division Champion’.
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
Proyed his supremacy
Ft-?1?111?
Jossart of the
?XKaratv Sch°o1 of Montre
1328 Queen. St. West
TORONTO
NISEI owned
al
t0 ^e bodv and
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
d K°?ake ^ <Kvision. AlheK
Ws finaI bout
COVERING ONTARIO”
TOSH NISHIJIMA
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
ouches, Larmour is a goo'd
atBSS:
™ uer' Ee &ught under the^HaNight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
ruilton Tsuruoka Karate School
Drive
Nisei Hockey League Starts On Sept. 19
Van. Softballers
Have Good Season
H. Hasebe Wins
_____ Van. Golf Tourney
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
TO RIC
OPTICAL
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
421-3374
Saturday, SeptemK
Second CNE Karate Championship Results . ...
~ ।
Tsuruoka’s ’Blonde Bomber’ Wins CNE Karate Title
"***^
^pan
Judo
TORONTO. — One of Canada’s finest karate with bold attacks against his husky opponent ant banner. Some of the best karate
stylists, Hal Henschel — the “Blonde Bomber” — scored with a fast punch to the x-ibs that slic action of the evening was seem
of the Hamilton Tsuruoka Kax-ate School captur- home with gear-meshing precision. With time in this division.
ed t°P honors at the Second Canadian National fast running out, Sylvain began making frantic 5TH & 6TH KYU DIVISION
Exhibition Karate Championships held here on charges and once even chased Henschel out of
B. Florient of Ottawa met J.
September 6th at the CNE coliseum.
the square. With wild shuto chops, which were Carnio of Toi'onto Yoseikan in
After fighting his way into the 1st and 2nd effective in downing many of his earlier op- a lively final match. With both
Kyu Quarter Finals, he met Jim Hart of the Yo ponents, the Ottawa police officer continued his opponents scoring “ippon” punch
seikan Kai’ate Dojo. Henschel scox-ed an “ippon” desperate lunges. He was so busy charging around es. J. Carnio made contact once
with a counter punch to the face and managed that for once he even forgot about using his favor too often and was defaulted. B.
TOKYO. ■—. Tn
to hold this lead until time ran out. All matches ite point-getting device — an “urakeh” (back fist Florient took the crown.
strong demands' ‘that
°^
*
*
were two “ippo.i” point matches, ox* until time strike) with a rather theatrical shivering and
womens
volleyball
k ^^
ran out.
shaking at the end of the strike to denote tension 1ST AND 2ND KYU (Brown in the 1968 Olympiad
In the Semi-finals he faced the rough-tough and guaranteed to get any judge’s attention. and Blue Belt) winners
City. The deciSon S
police officer from Ottawa, G. Sylvain. Henschel, However, everyone in the crowded cattle dojo
1. Hal Henschel, Ist-Kyu, Tor at the House of Reprei^r
working from classic “zenkutsu” and “kokutsu” seemed to know, it was only a matter of time onto Tsuruoka Karate Club.
special committee on *5:
(forward and back) stances, started the fireworks before the
ng “Blonde Bomber” would strike
2. K. Fisher, lst-Kyu, Toron education recently.
■ back. And strike back he did, to Yoseikan Karate Dojo.
Education minister Umekkhf
with a beautiful yoko-geri (side 3RD KYU (Green Belt1) winners
SaTa t01d the commit
kick) that was straight out of
1. Dave Heal, 3rd-Kyu, Toron
that the government will
the instruction book and finish to- Tsuruoka Karate Dojo.
every effort to have K
TORONTO.—The Nisei hockey league embarks upon it’s 65-66 ed Sylvain for the evening.
2.
D.
Borelli,
3rd-Kyu,
Lalonde
season on Sunday, Septembex- 19.
.womens
volleyball added to ^
In the final match for the Karate Academy of Montreal.
Lst
of
games
at the Mexico
Two weeks of Exhibition Games will precede the regular championship, Henschel met K. 4TH KYU (Orange Belt) winners
Olympics.
™
1. J. Larmour, 4th-Kyu, Tor
season, which starts afresh, Sunday, Oct. 3. Games for Sept. 19 Fisher, a slim, leggy youngster
stai't at 3, 4 and 5 o’clock x-espectively, these times being scheduled from Toronto’s Yoseikan Dojo. onto Tsuruolka Karate Dojo.
only for this one week. Games thereafter will resume to normal On his way into the finals, Fish
2. J. Jossart, 4th-Kyu, Montre
of 2, 3 and 4 o’clock.
er had squeezed a win over one al.
Any players wishing to join the
should contact: of Canada’s outstanding fight 5.TH & 6TH KYU (Yellow and
ers, Fred Boyko of the Tsuruoka White Belt) winners
Mel Tsuji at WA. 3-7289.
Karate
School. Henschel, moving
1. B. Florient, 5th-Kyu, Otta
M.T.
smoothly like the sensei, and wa Karate School.
VANCOUVER. - The ^
Fisher, looking like the youthful
2. J. Carnio, 6th-Kyu, Toronto season of the Vancouver Nisei
Bowling Starts At Sheas Parkdale Sun., Sept. IS student, threw some long range Voseikan Karate Dojo.
Softball League has come h a
artillery at each other- lookingThis tournament was present successful conclusion. The turTORONTO.—Bowling season starts Sunday, September 19th. for openings. Henschel finally ed by the CNE and sanctioned by out for players was verv food
1965 at Shea’s Parkdale ’ Bowlin Alley at King St. and Jameson out-timed
young Fisher and the National Karate Association. and spectator gallery attendance
at 7:00 p.m. sharp.
smashed home a punch that had Tournament President was Mas encouraging. Winners of the
“ippon” labelled all over it.
Father of YBA-YABA Trophy represent
Anyone interested in joinin _ the league, please contact John When time ran out, Hal Hen Tsuruoka, 5th-dan,
Canadian- Karate. Chief judge ing the League winners were the
Nishimura, 537-1317 or Kathy Yamamoto, 278-5458.
schel, the “Blonde Bomber” from was Shane Higashi, 2nd-dan. Of Kika-Nisei team. Kika-Nisei and
Hamilton, Ontario — and .the ficials and referees included: the Greenwood team were winn
karateka to -watch for in the fu Ayme Favre, 2nd-dan, Ned Paige, ers in the semi-finals and the
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
ture
— became champion.
Ist-dan, John Matsumoto, Ist- two teams played off for the
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
SAY
IT
WITH
EM. 4-1395
THIRD KYU DIVISION
dan, Andre Langelier, Ist-dan, Championship. Greenwood came
HUdson 5-1365
FLOWERS
In the final . match of the Monte Guest, Ist-dan, and others. out on top to win the JCCA
Trophy.
A. E. McKague, Q.C
Kyu Division' Champion
SHARON'S FLORIST Third
ship — one of the most boring
The committee in charge of
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Barrister and Solicitor
and drawn out affairs in Cana
the League is making plans for
dian karate history, as one
a banquet in September at which
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
NOTARY PUBLIC
spectator put it — Dave Heal
time
the formal presentation of
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Bus: HO. 6-2041
andthD TZlia«f£Xi“eT^?
VANCOUVER. — The annual the trophies will be made.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
Res: HO. 6-7962
Karate hS. of M^n^1™^ Wf Tournament sponsored bv
Van. JCCA
TORONTO
942 PAPE AVE., TORONTO
t“e^Xe“
Vancouver JCCA was held
waited for the other to attack. on the 21st and 22nd of August
Finally, Borelli — standing in at the Greenacres and Pitt Mea
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A,
a^ statue-like neko-ashi dachi" (cat dows Golf Courses. The event
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
stance) style, waiting for that was a total success with 54 par
ticipants,
.
many
of
whom
had
NOTARY PUBLIC
one big front kick that had his
in from points outside
teacher’s name, “Tran Quan Ba’ travelled
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
YOUB SHOPPING LOT
of Burma”, written all ovex- it — Greater Vancouver.
OX. 1-3388 (Kes.)
EM.
3-5002
Winner of the Consulate Gen
did some pacing. After a slight
. 6 SAKURA RICE
• EGGS
eral
of
Japan
Trophy
for
the
pause, while many’- exhibition
• MARUKIN SHOYU
• SUKIYAKI MEAT
spectators picked up theix* shop Low Gross score was Hussel Ha• VINEGAR
• MANJU
ping bags, stuffed dolls, and sebe with a 36 hole score of 155.
• SUGAR
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARABS
KAZUO G. OIYE
Mickey Hayashi was the winmai’ched back out to the midway
hap
’
Dened^lnJ
of
the
“
A
”
Fli
^t
Low
Net
something
’
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
of ^rOnt° SC°red ^th a Punch fce^/^0 JCCA
NOTARY PUBLIC
to the chest to end Hie match r
m
m
, JCCA overall
2 Carlton St., Toronto
— much to the relief of specta- FM^Lo?0
‘ B”
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Room 1805
tors that were left and the liar™ Prize was
293-4281 (Be».)
ried officials
"
Mits Nakane with a 133 (net)
366-6388
score.
The Best Sportsmanship Tro
phy went to Michel Bex’trand' of
Your Home
Ottawa from this division. The
decision for this award was
Tlirough
probably because Bertrand
oiuerj
bought, his way through most
al the tourney with what ap
peared to he a sore leg. It took
coinage. But how did he receive
proprietor
OPTOMETRIST
tlie sore leg in the first place?
Representing
j-urley one of the i-easons must
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
nave been when he performed
an uncontrolled flying kick at
For Your Eyes
1444 Danforth Avenue
_
Toronto, Ontario
l^ear’s CNE champion. Terrv
HU.
9-4654
Nishikawa of the Nisei Karate
BUS: HO. 9-1151 — RES: AM. 1-2581
SiK±
Luub just outside the fighting(Business)
(Residence)
square and hurt it on NishikaHowever, it did look
1
v. ah the spectators, that it was
118 West Hastings St.
540 Eglinton Ave. W,
Nishikawa that had to be reVANCOUVER, B.C.
AJthough contacts were
Toronto
to be disqualified, Bertrand somehow received a point for this
NEW SHOES FOR
\M°fmance- Mtw a chest x-ray. I
Nishikawa was advised by a doc*
FALL
tor at the hospital (there was
Ladies’ shoes from
no tournament doctor) . to rest
1 up to 11
lor .a week. C’est la vie’
4TH KYU DIVISION
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
Men’s Scott McHales
J
‘
b
3
™
0
^
the
current
East
SHINGLING
4 up to 14
FLAT ROOFS
ern Canada Division Champion’.
SHEET METAL WORK
EAVESTROUGHING
Proyed his supremacy
Ft-?1?111?
Jossart of the
?XKaratv Sch°o1 of Montre
1328 Queen. St. West
TORONTO
NISEI owned
al
t0 ^e bodv and
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
d K°?ake ^ <Kvision. AlheK
Ws finaI bout
COVERING ONTARIO”
TOSH NISHIJIMA
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
ouches, Larmour is a goo'd
atBSS:
™ uer' Ee &ught under the^HaNight Calls: PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
ruilton Tsuruoka Karate School
Drive
Nisei Hockey League Starts On Sept. 19
Van. Softballers
Have Good Season
H. Hasebe Wins
_____ Van. Golf Tourney
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MITS
TO RIC
OPTICAL
KURODA
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE LIMITED
SMALL
SHOE
SIZES
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD.
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
421-3374
Page 3
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Page 5
Page B
September 11, 1965
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Page 7
Page 7
Canada Is Heaven Personal Notes
^—^^ ^^
Says NC Founder
Obituaries
Language School Registration Sept. 11 Shinobu Higashi
RYUJIN
Dates and Doings
L
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
(
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Nearly
Phone WA. 1-3171
Canada is heaven, only most 200 friend's and relatives paid
final tribute on Sept. 3rd 'o a
of us don’t know it.
young
bride-to-be who died in
I^TRE from - 1
hennuers and advanced students mil have
This is the Anew of a U.B.C.
'Adultclayey
Tuesdav, Sept. 21ist from 7 to 9 p.m. at the educated, veteran Japanese jour a boating accident.
The funeral for 21-ye .r-old
»^ 460 Dundas St W in Toronto, .
nalist, who has criss-crossed the
4090 I nion.
Jane
Ryujin, of
world.
JAMES KAMINO
Burnaby, was held in the VanPeter Shinobu Higashi, assis couver Buddhist Church, 220
tant chief of the Associated Jackson.
Lodar Japan Artists Coming To Van. Sept. 15 Press
bureau in Tokyo, said theThe service, conducted by Rev.
rivnAine popular Japan artists will be in Vancouver most striking difference between
S.
K. Ikuta, was mainly in Japa
to display their work and to further promote
teS goo^11 and friendship through art and! the ex- Japan and Canada is the popula nese, with Buddhist chants and
EM; 4-9913
tion density.
prayers.
To illustrate his point he said:
Mr. Ikuta said Miss Ryujin
: (TORONTO)
H’-^Snwill contain the following: Y. Mizushima, S. Ho“If you were to put the entire was known for her friendliness
Yokoyama, K. Uehara, K. Niwa, T. Hirakawa, M. Inaba, Canadian population in an area and willingness to help.
100-mile radius
formed by
Miss Ryujin died after being
I
by tiie JaPan International Artist from Vancouver, you’ll get an tossed into the water recently
Chubu Bippon Shimbun. It is supported by the idea of Japan’s population den under Lions Gate Bridge when
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
K
Cultural Centre, Nagoya City, and the Maple
sity.”
large waves swamped an 18-foot
Consult
F&ural Association in Aichi Prefecture. This latter organiTokyo alone has 11 million in inboard runabout.
E k made up of former Canadians who now reside in Japan.
A coroner’s jury on Sept 3rd
habitants, making it the world’s
r “
*
*
’
*
called
for an mvestigation of
scare;
tv
of
largest city. This
hospital
treatment given Miss
space
is
reflected
by
smaller
Li. Nisei 5-Pin League Starts 15th Season On 12
living quarters for the Japanese Ryujin after the accident.
r VANCOUVER.__The Fifteenth season of the Vancouver Nisei than what Canadians are used
For All Classes of
She was revived by artificial
th Bowling League will commence on Sunday, September 12, to, and have to be. ■
respiration and admitted to Van
INSURANCE
Hospital, apparKat7:30 p.m. at the Commodore Lanes.
To live western style in Japan couver General
satisfactory
condition
entTy
in
I One of the major changes made this year has been the switch is consequently very costly,
Phone: PL. 9-2632
L Saturday to Sunday night bowling. This move - had been Western style living quarters, but suffering- from shock.
Leered for quite some time because of the numerous events for example cost around $300
Her condition deteriorated the
OR
L happened to occur on Saturday night. As a result of this per month!
next morning and she died on
PL. 5-7317
Le, many “old faces” are expected to return to try and make
What does the average Japa Aug 30th.
surprising comeback this year.
nese know about Canada? Very
[ All new bowlers who wish to join the 5-Pin League should little, according to Mr. Higashi.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
bract the following:
He said that Canadians gen[ Gordon Mayede — AL. -3-3470; Koichi Kitagawa — FA. 5SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1965
erally know considerably more
EO; Nobby Fujisawa — RI. 1-3426; Mits Nozaki — MU. l-lo31. about Japan than vice versa. He
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
I
Van. Nisei 5-Pin
explained that a country is usual
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A.. B„D.
|
*
*
*
ly and primarily known by its
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
goods and that there
Ln. JCCA Looking For Support In Membership consumer
are far more such items from L
| VANCOUVER.—Once again we are asking for your support Japan in Canada than the other
Id efforts in strengthening the Vancouver JCCA. We hope way around.
£
Welcome Japanese Canadicm Friends
■s year to reach a membership of 2,000 which will enable us Canada exports chiefly grain
[be much more effective in our efforts to coordinate all activities and raw materials and that does
Id projects that are of interest and concern to the Japanese Cana not tell much about a country.
ras. For your interest we are listing the activities on the agenda
The average Japanese person
r the 1965-66 term.
knows Canada is north of the
I Regular yearly and! continuing projects: Aimual Picnic; Chil- U.S., that it is a huge country
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
pn’s Christmas Party; Christmas Frolic; Keiro-kai for the elders; and quite cold. In fact, he be I
Ilf Tournament; Sponsorship of Softball Team; Condolences to lieves it to be a lot colder than I
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
pilies of d'eceased Japanese Canadians; Welfare visits and it really is.
I
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Bgazines to hospitals.
Only recently has the Cana
Special projects for the coming term: Contribution to Three dian government embarked upon
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
diversities Capital Fund Drive; Establish JCCA Educational Fund a program aimed at informing
Seating Capacity 240
[increase amount and number’ of scholarships; Blood Drive in the Japanese
better through
operation with the Canadian Red Cross; Sponsor Kimio Eto’s films and booklets.
pto Concert — Introducing Japanese Musical Culture to VanMr. Higashi came to Canada
pver; Co-operate with Dept, of Immigration to assist new imwhen
he was only two years
jgrants from Japan; Full co-operation with B.C. Cancer Reold.
He
graduated from the Uni
®h Institute; An investigation into the feasibility of a Japaversity
of British Columbia in
se Canadian Rest Home for the Aged; A study of the feasibility
1938,
having
'■taken an honors
i having a JCCA Centre.
course in English.
i Please be free to discuss with the canvaser when he calls
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
acquired his first journalis
your home, any criticisms and suggestions which will help us ticHe
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
experience
at
the
university
’
s
W m our efforts to help you.
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
paper: The Ubessey. _ Shortly 2J
Thank you for your support in the past year, and hoping after he co-founded this news
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
your co-operation during 1965-66, I remain,
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
paper, The New Canadian with
131A Dundas St. W.
For Reservations
Tom Shoyama.
R. Sakai
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
In 1939 he started! work on an
Van. JCCA Membership Chairman
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
English language paper in Man
♦
*
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
churia, which ended when he
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 AM.
f. Miya "World Strongest Man" At Karate Dance served in the Japanese army un
til the end of the war. During
t
—True to the core! That’s the dance committee the next three years ne learned
। • . Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club.
brick laying, the Russian lan
In m.en
in association with the National Karate Associa- guage, and the meaning of slave
Oct. Is Festival Time
aii^T?1156' y°u the entertainment night of the year at their labor as a civilian internee _in
In'Japan
I 7 nance and Variety Nite on Sept. 25th, they meant it!
Alma Ata, the capital of. Ka
^ey I’evealed that they were out to make friends in- zakhstan.
Join The Fun And Travel On
He was repatriated to Japan
^y meant it!
in
1948,
re-entered
the
news
t sa*^ they planned to either set hack or propel tlie
^1 it! 01 Japanese culture at the Centre some 20 years, they paper field and in 1950 skirted
his career with the Associated
®H! tlley Promised you that “something different”, they
DEPARTING SEPTEMBER 26
Mr.’ Higashi will be in Ottawa
AIR FARE $847.00 FROM VANCOUVER
the3example, one of the first acts already lined up, until Sept. 17th to coyer tne In
ter-parliamentary
Union
Confer
12 DAY TOUR $161.00.
at any Japanese Canadian dance of the
ence. He will return, to Japan
Mr
^an '—' Champion weightlifter, Mack Miya!
Furuya Travel: 365 Spadina, Toronto EM 6-1075
1U
0Perates the popular Mack’s Gym health studio following the conclusion of the
^11
On,L ^'i attempt to lift the famous “unliftable” conference.
^Plicafp n?e j ^' ^e ^ offer an open challenge for anyone
autifuis” ixeat — with both hands! An array of “bodyTh«»
b ®xPecied to accompany him as cheerleaders, etc.
■^
tS Presently negotiating for the appearance of
ord, which ifr tjarry Nakamura and his 400-year samurai
P^sant (in- .reputed to have been tested through the body of
Insurance
^enn, the
• y the swordmaker. If time and date are con■perform tha mitLee hopes to get Nakamura on stage to actually
Ion?5 i sv ord s legend. The Centre’s Karate Dance comreereatp VhF 7nvmce Olympic Judo coach, Frank Hatashita
.the Peasant.
Office—783-4261
$s J.C. CiiU^ i a ^e Karate Dance and Variety, to be held
$^ coinino. L*aL ,ntre on Saturday, September 25, will keep
Res.—BE. 1-0863
’^yuford Driv5 n ^'^ nre now on sale at the J.C.C. Centre,
Those In Toll Area
There will ho k’ ^.on.^s. First come! First served!
CaU—RO 6-3840
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
oar facilities for all samurai over the age of 21,
j?P<n\tration for the Japanese Language School
ffflRO^TO. .^o
dav Sept. 11th at the following locations:
^P^^EET SCHOOL from 9 to 12:00 a.m. and the J.C.C.
By JOHN MOELAERT
T.V. Service
RITZ KINOSHITA
|
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUSY TAVERN
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
S
Chop Suey House
Furuya Autumn Tour
Mickey S. Sato
N.K.C. ,
Canada Is Heaven Personal Notes
^—^^ ^^
Says NC Founder
Obituaries
Language School Registration Sept. 11 Shinobu Higashi
RYUJIN
Dates and Doings
L
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
(
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Nearly
Phone WA. 1-3171
Canada is heaven, only most 200 friend's and relatives paid
final tribute on Sept. 3rd 'o a
of us don’t know it.
young
bride-to-be who died in
I^TRE from - 1
hennuers and advanced students mil have
This is the Anew of a U.B.C.
'Adultclayey
Tuesdav, Sept. 21ist from 7 to 9 p.m. at the educated, veteran Japanese jour a boating accident.
The funeral for 21-ye .r-old
»^ 460 Dundas St W in Toronto, .
nalist, who has criss-crossed the
4090 I nion.
Jane
Ryujin, of
world.
JAMES KAMINO
Burnaby, was held in the VanPeter Shinobu Higashi, assis couver Buddhist Church, 220
tant chief of the Associated Jackson.
Lodar Japan Artists Coming To Van. Sept. 15 Press
bureau in Tokyo, said theThe service, conducted by Rev.
rivnAine popular Japan artists will be in Vancouver most striking difference between
S.
K. Ikuta, was mainly in Japa
to display their work and to further promote
teS goo^11 and friendship through art and! the ex- Japan and Canada is the popula nese, with Buddhist chants and
EM; 4-9913
tion density.
prayers.
To illustrate his point he said:
Mr. Ikuta said Miss Ryujin
: (TORONTO)
H’-^Snwill contain the following: Y. Mizushima, S. Ho“If you were to put the entire was known for her friendliness
Yokoyama, K. Uehara, K. Niwa, T. Hirakawa, M. Inaba, Canadian population in an area and willingness to help.
100-mile radius
formed by
Miss Ryujin died after being
I
by tiie JaPan International Artist from Vancouver, you’ll get an tossed into the water recently
Chubu Bippon Shimbun. It is supported by the idea of Japan’s population den under Lions Gate Bridge when
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
K
Cultural Centre, Nagoya City, and the Maple
sity.”
large waves swamped an 18-foot
Consult
F&ural Association in Aichi Prefecture. This latter organiTokyo alone has 11 million in inboard runabout.
E k made up of former Canadians who now reside in Japan.
A coroner’s jury on Sept 3rd
habitants, making it the world’s
r “
*
*
’
*
called
for an mvestigation of
scare;
tv
of
largest city. This
hospital
treatment given Miss
space
is
reflected
by
smaller
Li. Nisei 5-Pin League Starts 15th Season On 12
living quarters for the Japanese Ryujin after the accident.
r VANCOUVER.__The Fifteenth season of the Vancouver Nisei than what Canadians are used
For All Classes of
She was revived by artificial
th Bowling League will commence on Sunday, September 12, to, and have to be. ■
respiration and admitted to Van
INSURANCE
Hospital, apparKat7:30 p.m. at the Commodore Lanes.
To live western style in Japan couver General
satisfactory
condition
entTy
in
I One of the major changes made this year has been the switch is consequently very costly,
Phone: PL. 9-2632
L Saturday to Sunday night bowling. This move - had been Western style living quarters, but suffering- from shock.
Leered for quite some time because of the numerous events for example cost around $300
Her condition deteriorated the
OR
L happened to occur on Saturday night. As a result of this per month!
next morning and she died on
PL. 5-7317
Le, many “old faces” are expected to return to try and make
What does the average Japa Aug 30th.
surprising comeback this year.
nese know about Canada? Very
[ All new bowlers who wish to join the 5-Pin League should little, according to Mr. Higashi.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
bract the following:
He said that Canadians gen[ Gordon Mayede — AL. -3-3470; Koichi Kitagawa — FA. 5SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1965
erally know considerably more
EO; Nobby Fujisawa — RI. 1-3426; Mits Nozaki — MU. l-lo31. about Japan than vice versa. He
11:30 A.M. English Language Service
I
Van. Nisei 5-Pin
explained that a country is usual
The Rev. Minoru Stephan Takada, B.A.. B„D.
|
*
*
*
ly and primarily known by its
701 Dovorcourt Rd., Toronto
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
goods and that there
Ln. JCCA Looking For Support In Membership consumer
are far more such items from L
| VANCOUVER.—Once again we are asking for your support Japan in Canada than the other
Id efforts in strengthening the Vancouver JCCA. We hope way around.
£
Welcome Japanese Canadicm Friends
■s year to reach a membership of 2,000 which will enable us Canada exports chiefly grain
[be much more effective in our efforts to coordinate all activities and raw materials and that does
Id projects that are of interest and concern to the Japanese Cana not tell much about a country.
ras. For your interest we are listing the activities on the agenda
The average Japanese person
r the 1965-66 term.
knows Canada is north of the
I Regular yearly and! continuing projects: Aimual Picnic; Chil- U.S., that it is a huge country
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
pn’s Christmas Party; Christmas Frolic; Keiro-kai for the elders; and quite cold. In fact, he be I
Ilf Tournament; Sponsorship of Softball Team; Condolences to lieves it to be a lot colder than I
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
pilies of d'eceased Japanese Canadians; Welfare visits and it really is.
I
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Bgazines to hospitals.
Only recently has the Cana
Special projects for the coming term: Contribution to Three dian government embarked upon
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
diversities Capital Fund Drive; Establish JCCA Educational Fund a program aimed at informing
Seating Capacity 240
[increase amount and number’ of scholarships; Blood Drive in the Japanese
better through
operation with the Canadian Red Cross; Sponsor Kimio Eto’s films and booklets.
pto Concert — Introducing Japanese Musical Culture to VanMr. Higashi came to Canada
pver; Co-operate with Dept, of Immigration to assist new imwhen
he was only two years
jgrants from Japan; Full co-operation with B.C. Cancer Reold.
He
graduated from the Uni
®h Institute; An investigation into the feasibility of a Japaversity
of British Columbia in
se Canadian Rest Home for the Aged; A study of the feasibility
1938,
having
'■taken an honors
i having a JCCA Centre.
course in English.
i Please be free to discuss with the canvaser when he calls
CATERING FOR ANY OCCASION
acquired his first journalis
your home, any criticisms and suggestions which will help us ticHe
ONLY AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOODS SERVED
experience
at
the
university
’
s
W m our efforts to help you.
SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON
paper: The Ubessey. _ Shortly 2J
Thank you for your support in the past year, and hoping after he co-founded this news
FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
your co-operation during 1965-66, I remain,
DAILY MONDAY TO FRIDAY
paper, The New Canadian with
131A Dundas St. W.
For Reservations
Tom Shoyama.
R. Sakai
Toronto 2,
Take Out Service
In 1939 he started! work on an
Van. JCCA Membership Chairman
EM. 8-2475
Ontario
English language paper in Man
♦
*
11:30 A.M. TO 3 A.M.
churia, which ended when he
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 AM.
f. Miya "World Strongest Man" At Karate Dance served in the Japanese army un
til the end of the war. During
t
—True to the core! That’s the dance committee the next three years ne learned
। • . Cultural Centre’s Nisei Karate Club.
brick laying, the Russian lan
In m.en
in association with the National Karate Associa- guage, and the meaning of slave
Oct. Is Festival Time
aii^T?1156' y°u the entertainment night of the year at their labor as a civilian internee _in
In'Japan
I 7 nance and Variety Nite on Sept. 25th, they meant it!
Alma Ata, the capital of. Ka
^ey I’evealed that they were out to make friends in- zakhstan.
Join The Fun And Travel On
He was repatriated to Japan
^y meant it!
in
1948,
re-entered
the
news
t sa*^ they planned to either set hack or propel tlie
^1 it! 01 Japanese culture at the Centre some 20 years, they paper field and in 1950 skirted
his career with the Associated
®H! tlley Promised you that “something different”, they
DEPARTING SEPTEMBER 26
Mr.’ Higashi will be in Ottawa
AIR FARE $847.00 FROM VANCOUVER
the3example, one of the first acts already lined up, until Sept. 17th to coyer tne In
ter-parliamentary
Union
Confer
12 DAY TOUR $161.00.
at any Japanese Canadian dance of the
ence. He will return, to Japan
Mr
^an '—' Champion weightlifter, Mack Miya!
Furuya Travel: 365 Spadina, Toronto EM 6-1075
1U
0Perates the popular Mack’s Gym health studio following the conclusion of the
^11
On,L ^'i attempt to lift the famous “unliftable” conference.
^Plicafp n?e j ^' ^e ^ offer an open challenge for anyone
autifuis” ixeat — with both hands! An array of “bodyTh«»
b ®xPecied to accompany him as cheerleaders, etc.
■^
tS Presently negotiating for the appearance of
ord, which ifr tjarry Nakamura and his 400-year samurai
P^sant (in- .reputed to have been tested through the body of
Insurance
^enn, the
• y the swordmaker. If time and date are con■perform tha mitLee hopes to get Nakamura on stage to actually
Ion?5 i sv ord s legend. The Centre’s Karate Dance comreereatp VhF 7nvmce Olympic Judo coach, Frank Hatashita
.the Peasant.
Office—783-4261
$s J.C. CiiU^ i a ^e Karate Dance and Variety, to be held
$^ coinino. L*aL ,ntre on Saturday, September 25, will keep
Res.—BE. 1-0863
’^yuford Driv5 n ^'^ nre now on sale at the J.C.C. Centre,
Those In Toll Area
There will ho k’ ^.on.^s. First come! First served!
CaU—RO 6-3840
284-A YONGE ST.
EM. 6-2411
oar facilities for all samurai over the age of 21,
j?P<n\tration for the Japanese Language School
ffflRO^TO. .^o
dav Sept. 11th at the following locations:
^P^^EET SCHOOL from 9 to 12:00 a.m. and the J.C.C.
By JOHN MOELAERT
T.V. Service
RITZ KINOSHITA
|
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUSY TAVERN
+ GOLDEN DRAGON
S
Chop Suey House
Furuya Autumn Tour
Mickey S. Sato
N.K.C. ,
Page 8
Page 8
Imperial Household Agency Doesn’t Back Up
Prince Mikasa’s Foreign Schooling Plan :
^feSepteniber^
British ROW Indignant Over
Japanese ‘River Kwai’ Version
TOKYO.—The Imperial Household Agency is not backing
Prince Mikasa’s proposal that members of the Imperial Family
Editor, & » fa
should study abroad to add to their experience and knowledge of
LONDON. — British veterans each year undergoing treatment section Editor J^
foreign languages.
of Japanese World War II prison for injuries incurred while 'in
Nobuyoshi Uryu, deputy director of the Imperial Household camps demanded - action recently Japanese prison camps, 'demand
SUBSCRn>nOB
Agency, is negative about the plan because of the difficulties against a Japanese- book they ed the book be banned in. Britain.
M ’ 5 “^tlu
s
^ PM yen
‘
involved in gaining budget outlay for study abroad by Imperial charged : whitewashed ■ the men
The. book, “'Glorious Memories
responsible for., atrocities
Family members.
of''the Railway Regiment,” writ
*7S QUEEN ST. W
Thus there is a wide discrepancy between the views of the those on the infamous Bi ■ma ten by two former Japanese of
Imperial Household Agency and Prince Mikasa, younger brother Thailand Railway.
Toronto H Oat.
ficers, has just been published in
of Emperor Hirohito, on the riiatter of such study abroad. '
- British newspapers, rallit
te Japan.
Umpire 6-5085
The veterans hoped to see Ja
Uryu is also cautious about Imperial Family members . getting their support.
A group of 42 veterans, who mes Hoard, secretary of Far East
scholarships for such-study because he fears such benefits may
said’ they averaged 2 months prisoners of war Association, to
affect the dignity of the Imperial Family.
rally still other veterans to their
At a news conference recently prior to his forthcoming trip
campaign - to ban the book if it
to Canada and the U.S., Prince Mikasa proposed that the way
is
published here.
should be opened for Imperial Family members to study abroad
“We shall burn th’i book pub
to give them a basis for playing increasing roles by associating
Male Help Wan..;
licly if it conies out here,” on»
with foreign dignitaries and diplomats.
veteran said.
'
GARDEN helpers want^-PT He also showed enthusiasm for educating his children in
'Russell
Braddon,
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
trans
Irak
foreign countries...
537-4620 after 8:00 Pa.
This is the first time that a Prince in Japan lias made public lation of John Cleland’s 18th ian author and’ broadcaster who
century novel “Fanny Hill,” by spent four years working on the
a proposal on this kind of issue.
~ ............
he son of Japan’s best known railway and in Changr jail in and shipping duties. Good o^
According to Prince Mikasa, meetings with diplomats and postwar prime minister, was ban Singapore, said in an article in for advancement. Phon*
onto).
state guests occupy a great part of Imperial Family.
ned by the Tokyo metropolitan the Daily Express that “our me
The Prince opines that in a sense, the Imperial Family has police.
WELDER'S helper wanted o "
~
mories of it (the railway) are io
learn stainless ^
a role and duty similar to diplomats.
Police described the Japanese not glorious.”
sheet metal trade Call
’
Mr'
He stressed that the impression a member of the Imperial version of the controversial book
“Allied prisoners being cold 755-2222 (Toronto)’.
Family gives in-meeting foreign diplomats or state guests often as “pornographic literature.” The bloodedly beaten to death by
EXPERIENCED presser, scoiW~
provides the basis for their judgement of Japan.
novel has encountered similar third class Japanese privates — S.lns store< ^<iW
The Prince believes that the insufficient knowledge of foreign difficulty in other countries.
while Japanese officers turned
The Japanese translation was their backs on the murders, so _ FemaiZH^W^r
languages among Imperial Family members will give wrong im
pression to foreigners.
done by Kenichi Yoshida, a noted as not to be obliged to stop them..
The Prince, who is an avid student of the Orient, once had scholar of English literature, This is not a thing one remem SECRETARY for legal office. So-S
penence in corporation
hoped to study abroad but could not see. his hopes realized due literary critic, and the son ot bers gloriously,” he added.
^rred. Selectric typewriter, dieted
the
former
Prime
Minister
Shi
to economic reasons.
“A disaster of a book this,” he
^pry)!?11^ P’-easant surround®
J
He hopes that his three sons including his eldest son Tomo geru. Yoshida.
said1, “for it must fan alive -me EM. j-z624 (Toronto).
hito, 19, a freshman at Gakushuin University, will be able to 2*0
blazing in us the embers of hat ALTERATIONIST experienced"^
abroad for study.
8
red many of us had thought- wear. Full or cart tme Ao4~'
Eglin^on East, HU. 5-S150' (TorSo,‘
There is a financial problem involved, however. State funds
dead ...”
amount to 6,200,000 yen (about $17,200) a year for a Prince and
One former prisoner, comment EXCELLENT position for alteration
620,000 yen (about $1720) for a child who is still a minor
ing on a quotation from the on ladies dresses. Ardley Fro-ks (
book, agreed with the Japanese Danforth Ave., HO. 3-5991 (fe^
_
It is impossible to make outlays for study abroad out of
these amounts.
TOKYO. — The .diary of a Ja that the film “Bridge on the
□ , ^n this point, the Imperial Household Agency, takes the view panese soldier who died on Lu River Kwai” was far from the
ONE furnished, one unfurnished
that aside from Crown Prince Akihito and his son Prince Hiro' zon Island shortly before the end truth.
Convenient for transportation,
“Not true,” he said, “it was after
v
1 ecome Japan’s Emperor in the future, it-is very difficult of the Pacific war was handed
five, 463-1694 (Toronto).
to budget for study abroad by Imperial Family members.
over to his' widow in Okayama much too mild .and gave no real
,,
The Agency has no basic solution to the issue, however al through the good offices of' the idea of what the lads went
For Sale
through.”
though it is in favor of Prince Mikasa’s idea , as far as Tmperml Fuji Telecasting Co.
BEAUTIFUL toy poodles. All coWSF
The diary, belonging to KuniAnother said he had1 seen a □nd
diplomacy’ is concerned.
up. Phone 297-1326 (Wcafej
ichi Ota, 25, at the time of his man kicked to death for picking
n
opines that an Imperial Family member is not
a diplomat and says that his personality should serve to create death, was presented to Mrs. Ka- up leaves from a path “maybe
la^°™ baS^^
°” ^“Sn^ even without meeti
the zukf' Ota by Mrs. Choko Yama because he was starving,” and
gishi, wife of ;a company pres added “every Japanese soldier I
ident living in Kamakura City
r ^us’ ^® Agency feels it is not important to have Imperial south of Tokyo, during a TV met /seemed to be a sadist.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR \
The Daily Express said editor
Family members study abroad as asserted by Prince Mikasa.
morning show telecast by Fuji. ially “the horror of the BurmaNOTARY PUBLIC
WJat
Agency fears is the reaction by the finance'minis . Mrs. Yamagishi brought back Siam railway was no myth of
Office Hours Saturday
iu-ik g2« fund™ t0 fc Pr”e’S proposal to “"* abroad the 60-page diary from the Unit wartime.”
October to April Inclusive ;
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ed States last June. Her friend
The. newspaper said Japan
Suite 513 Temple Building
study 9f the possibility of Lipson ^m^
the United
Kessler, Jr., of Dayton, today is “-anxious to be welcomed
Ohio had entrusted it to her.
TORONTO
among the decent nations of the
aS
°TTIda 1 aims of. his visit to the U S where
Res: RO. 7-®
Kessler
had
been
asked
to
re
EM. 6-3323
world.
She
is
at
present
engaged
he is_ to attend an International Conference on Religious'History
turn the diary to the family of on a determined' drive to sell
tiie soldier by his friend who more of her goods in Britain.
picked it up in Luzon 20 years
“The B r i t i sh government
the Gakushuin Univ, at that time'
a^uuaie 110m ago.
should leave the Japanese in no
Modern
the SJMs®
™
t»e bluest facing
The diary covers a six-month doubt whatsoever that the road
19M1945r°m DeC’ 12’ 1944 t0 May back does not lie in distorting
past wickedness.
Japanese Put Ban
On "Fanny Hill”
Soldier's Diary Is
Given To Widow
New Luck Inn
Nefiro Self-Hatred Biggest Problem, Says Dr. Hayakawa
hatred built
sub-culture
'
. . .
. .
.
hatred
built into
into him by the 2
sub-culture
behind you says the recent
own
superiority
and
has
told
the
L.A.
riots)
and
damn
white man is one of the Ameri Negro about it.
That’s right.’
proud of it.” "
can Negro’s most basic problem,
But to say ‘I’m a Negi’o’ is
tragedy,
”
he
said,
Vis
according to Dr. S. I. Hayakawa,
Urges More Self-Rule
whlte nian
it so well one hell of a big problem to ad
Die celebrated Vancouver-born That Negroes
just
to.
”
They should be given as much
came to believe in
semanticist.
self-rule of. these ghettos as pos
their own inferiority.”
.
Hayakawa
said
that
the
AmeAccording to
Hayakawa said societv must
^ro,s history, is peculiar, sible, he. said,, and have their
San Francisco Chronicle staff
ways for the Ne- in that he does not have an an own police and firemen. “They
^dw, Dr. Hayakawa discussed now toconsider
cient culture upon which to fail should be able to say,' “Those
‘‘The Negro Revolution” at a San himself.improve his conception of back.
are our cops.”
Fisncisco State College seminar
Members
of
other
minor^v
Hayakawa said he was not try
recently.
Own Culture Destroyed
ing to provide fodder for rhe
groups
in
the
United
States
have
Draper said Hayakawa pointed been able to “take refuge in the i
Process of being en- arguments of
segregationists,
culture of tlieir parents till the ~aved> -fcs own culture was des- but he did hold forth the vision
the semanticist said. of Negro banks, stores, an mu
S°AYF Sets too rough,” he said. * troyed,
now^
can
you change the Ne- tual self-help organizations, of
n Q
say’ “rm a Jew, I’m
a Swede, I m a Chinese,” and the gi-oes self-concept so they can cleaned up ghettos, and of Ne
«ay, Im a Negro and that’s nice groes - assuming responsibilities
reels pretty* good' to' be a Ne instead of waiting for “Mister
gro’ ?
white man to do it.”
Hayakawa answered his own
Integration, Hayakawa said,
question after considerable re- will not necessarily contribute
drawing heavily from “°
greater Negro self-concept,,
H°ver’
be I°nS^horernari and it can intensify Negro feel-,
mgs of inadequacy.”
Diamonds & iWatches philosopher.
_
Hoffer,
Hayakawa
said,
beWatch & Jewellery Repair
“since the opinion of
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
v
r d is as R is’” and
Suite 1103
since Jie Negro can’t get
AGENCY
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Phone 363-0952
nalSeAhet^’ he sbouId try to
Office.— 3101 Bathurst St.
make the ghetto something de- OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Mon. — Fri, 9—g, Sat. 9__ 3.
cent.
0
^"^ >'/<r<A4>^ v^KZz&rj&/z;.M *TC H ES
Phone: 733-4261
Eve. By Appointment
Thinking
along
these
lines
Hiro Kawaguchi
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
WaE miS1’ th!i Xe?roe^ in
Art Watanabe
S^Wp^
■ ‘^^y be able to HARRY S. KONDO ^^^^TO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
^.
W e re irom W atts (scene of
Gertrude Urabe
PRINTING
Chop Suey House
Special Cantonese Dishes
Free Home Delivery ■
Phone 528-2219
21 John St. N.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
'
and
Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVEL
Passage arranged by Steane* af
Call for Reservations or
Information — EM. 8^?
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Trave! Service 113 McCau! SL,
Imperial Household Agency Doesn’t Back Up
Prince Mikasa’s Foreign Schooling Plan :
^feSepteniber^
British ROW Indignant Over
Japanese ‘River Kwai’ Version
TOKYO.—The Imperial Household Agency is not backing
Prince Mikasa’s proposal that members of the Imperial Family
Editor, & » fa
should study abroad to add to their experience and knowledge of
LONDON. — British veterans each year undergoing treatment section Editor J^
foreign languages.
of Japanese World War II prison for injuries incurred while 'in
Nobuyoshi Uryu, deputy director of the Imperial Household camps demanded - action recently Japanese prison camps, 'demand
SUBSCRn>nOB
Agency, is negative about the plan because of the difficulties against a Japanese- book they ed the book be banned in. Britain.
M ’ 5 “^tlu
s
^ PM yen
‘
involved in gaining budget outlay for study abroad by Imperial charged : whitewashed ■ the men
The. book, “'Glorious Memories
responsible for., atrocities
Family members.
of''the Railway Regiment,” writ
*7S QUEEN ST. W
Thus there is a wide discrepancy between the views of the those on the infamous Bi ■ma ten by two former Japanese of
Imperial Household Agency and Prince Mikasa, younger brother Thailand Railway.
Toronto H Oat.
ficers, has just been published in
of Emperor Hirohito, on the riiatter of such study abroad. '
- British newspapers, rallit
te Japan.
Umpire 6-5085
The veterans hoped to see Ja
Uryu is also cautious about Imperial Family members . getting their support.
A group of 42 veterans, who mes Hoard, secretary of Far East
scholarships for such-study because he fears such benefits may
said’ they averaged 2 months prisoners of war Association, to
affect the dignity of the Imperial Family.
rally still other veterans to their
At a news conference recently prior to his forthcoming trip
campaign - to ban the book if it
to Canada and the U.S., Prince Mikasa proposed that the way
is
published here.
should be opened for Imperial Family members to study abroad
“We shall burn th’i book pub
to give them a basis for playing increasing roles by associating
Male Help Wan..;
licly if it conies out here,” on»
with foreign dignitaries and diplomats.
veteran said.
'
GARDEN helpers want^-PT He also showed enthusiasm for educating his children in
'Russell
Braddon,
TOKYO.
—
A
Japanese
trans
Irak
foreign countries...
537-4620 after 8:00 Pa.
This is the first time that a Prince in Japan lias made public lation of John Cleland’s 18th ian author and’ broadcaster who
century novel “Fanny Hill,” by spent four years working on the
a proposal on this kind of issue.
~ ............
he son of Japan’s best known railway and in Changr jail in and shipping duties. Good o^
According to Prince Mikasa, meetings with diplomats and postwar prime minister, was ban Singapore, said in an article in for advancement. Phon*
onto).
state guests occupy a great part of Imperial Family.
ned by the Tokyo metropolitan the Daily Express that “our me
The Prince opines that in a sense, the Imperial Family has police.
WELDER'S helper wanted o "
~
mories of it (the railway) are io
learn stainless ^
a role and duty similar to diplomats.
Police described the Japanese not glorious.”
sheet metal trade Call
’
Mr'
He stressed that the impression a member of the Imperial version of the controversial book
“Allied prisoners being cold 755-2222 (Toronto)’.
Family gives in-meeting foreign diplomats or state guests often as “pornographic literature.” The bloodedly beaten to death by
EXPERIENCED presser, scoiW~
provides the basis for their judgement of Japan.
novel has encountered similar third class Japanese privates — S.lns store< ^<iW
The Prince believes that the insufficient knowledge of foreign difficulty in other countries.
while Japanese officers turned
The Japanese translation was their backs on the murders, so _ FemaiZH^W^r
languages among Imperial Family members will give wrong im
pression to foreigners.
done by Kenichi Yoshida, a noted as not to be obliged to stop them..
The Prince, who is an avid student of the Orient, once had scholar of English literature, This is not a thing one remem SECRETARY for legal office. So-S
penence in corporation
hoped to study abroad but could not see. his hopes realized due literary critic, and the son ot bers gloriously,” he added.
^rred. Selectric typewriter, dieted
the
former
Prime
Minister
Shi
to economic reasons.
“A disaster of a book this,” he
^pry)!?11^ P’-easant surround®
J
He hopes that his three sons including his eldest son Tomo geru. Yoshida.
said1, “for it must fan alive -me EM. j-z624 (Toronto).
hito, 19, a freshman at Gakushuin University, will be able to 2*0
blazing in us the embers of hat ALTERATIONIST experienced"^
abroad for study.
8
red many of us had thought- wear. Full or cart tme Ao4~'
Eglin^on East, HU. 5-S150' (TorSo,‘
There is a financial problem involved, however. State funds
dead ...”
amount to 6,200,000 yen (about $17,200) a year for a Prince and
One former prisoner, comment EXCELLENT position for alteration
620,000 yen (about $1720) for a child who is still a minor
ing on a quotation from the on ladies dresses. Ardley Fro-ks (
book, agreed with the Japanese Danforth Ave., HO. 3-5991 (fe^
_
It is impossible to make outlays for study abroad out of
these amounts.
TOKYO. — The .diary of a Ja that the film “Bridge on the
□ , ^n this point, the Imperial Household Agency, takes the view panese soldier who died on Lu River Kwai” was far from the
ONE furnished, one unfurnished
that aside from Crown Prince Akihito and his son Prince Hiro' zon Island shortly before the end truth.
Convenient for transportation,
“Not true,” he said, “it was after
v
1 ecome Japan’s Emperor in the future, it-is very difficult of the Pacific war was handed
five, 463-1694 (Toronto).
to budget for study abroad by Imperial Family members.
over to his' widow in Okayama much too mild .and gave no real
,,
The Agency has no basic solution to the issue, however al through the good offices of' the idea of what the lads went
For Sale
through.”
though it is in favor of Prince Mikasa’s idea , as far as Tmperml Fuji Telecasting Co.
BEAUTIFUL toy poodles. All coWSF
The diary, belonging to KuniAnother said he had1 seen a □nd
diplomacy’ is concerned.
up. Phone 297-1326 (Wcafej
ichi Ota, 25, at the time of his man kicked to death for picking
n
opines that an Imperial Family member is not
a diplomat and says that his personality should serve to create death, was presented to Mrs. Ka- up leaves from a path “maybe
la^°™ baS^^
°” ^“Sn^ even without meeti
the zukf' Ota by Mrs. Choko Yama because he was starving,” and
gishi, wife of ;a company pres added “every Japanese soldier I
ident living in Kamakura City
r ^us’ ^® Agency feels it is not important to have Imperial south of Tokyo, during a TV met /seemed to be a sadist.”
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR \
The Daily Express said editor
Family members study abroad as asserted by Prince Mikasa.
morning show telecast by Fuji. ially “the horror of the BurmaNOTARY PUBLIC
WJat
Agency fears is the reaction by the finance'minis . Mrs. Yamagishi brought back Siam railway was no myth of
Office Hours Saturday
iu-ik g2« fund™ t0 fc Pr”e’S proposal to “"* abroad the 60-page diary from the Unit wartime.”
October to April Inclusive ;
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ed States last June. Her friend
The. newspaper said Japan
Suite 513 Temple Building
study 9f the possibility of Lipson ^m^
the United
Kessler, Jr., of Dayton, today is “-anxious to be welcomed
Ohio had entrusted it to her.
TORONTO
among the decent nations of the
aS
°TTIda 1 aims of. his visit to the U S where
Res: RO. 7-®
Kessler
had
been
asked
to
re
EM. 6-3323
world.
She
is
at
present
engaged
he is_ to attend an International Conference on Religious'History
turn the diary to the family of on a determined' drive to sell
tiie soldier by his friend who more of her goods in Britain.
picked it up in Luzon 20 years
“The B r i t i sh government
the Gakushuin Univ, at that time'
a^uuaie 110m ago.
should leave the Japanese in no
Modern
the SJMs®
™
t»e bluest facing
The diary covers a six-month doubt whatsoever that the road
19M1945r°m DeC’ 12’ 1944 t0 May back does not lie in distorting
past wickedness.
Japanese Put Ban
On "Fanny Hill”
Soldier's Diary Is
Given To Widow
New Luck Inn
Nefiro Self-Hatred Biggest Problem, Says Dr. Hayakawa
hatred built
sub-culture
'
. . .
. .
.
hatred
built into
into him by the 2
sub-culture
behind you says the recent
own
superiority
and
has
told
the
L.A.
riots)
and
damn
white man is one of the Ameri Negro about it.
That’s right.’
proud of it.” "
can Negro’s most basic problem,
But to say ‘I’m a Negi’o’ is
tragedy,
”
he
said,
Vis
according to Dr. S. I. Hayakawa,
Urges More Self-Rule
whlte nian
it so well one hell of a big problem to ad
Die celebrated Vancouver-born That Negroes
just
to.
”
They should be given as much
came to believe in
semanticist.
self-rule of. these ghettos as pos
their own inferiority.”
.
Hayakawa
said
that
the
AmeAccording to
Hayakawa said societv must
^ro,s history, is peculiar, sible, he. said,, and have their
San Francisco Chronicle staff
ways for the Ne- in that he does not have an an own police and firemen. “They
^dw, Dr. Hayakawa discussed now toconsider
cient culture upon which to fail should be able to say,' “Those
‘‘The Negro Revolution” at a San himself.improve his conception of back.
are our cops.”
Fisncisco State College seminar
Members
of
other
minor^v
Hayakawa said he was not try
recently.
Own Culture Destroyed
ing to provide fodder for rhe
groups
in
the
United
States
have
Draper said Hayakawa pointed been able to “take refuge in the i
Process of being en- arguments of
segregationists,
culture of tlieir parents till the ~aved> -fcs own culture was des- but he did hold forth the vision
the semanticist said. of Negro banks, stores, an mu
S°AYF Sets too rough,” he said. * troyed,
now^
can
you change the Ne- tual self-help organizations, of
n Q
say’ “rm a Jew, I’m
a Swede, I m a Chinese,” and the gi-oes self-concept so they can cleaned up ghettos, and of Ne
«ay, Im a Negro and that’s nice groes - assuming responsibilities
reels pretty* good' to' be a Ne instead of waiting for “Mister
gro’ ?
white man to do it.”
Hayakawa answered his own
Integration, Hayakawa said,
question after considerable re- will not necessarily contribute
drawing heavily from “°
greater Negro self-concept,,
H°ver’
be I°nS^horernari and it can intensify Negro feel-,
mgs of inadequacy.”
Diamonds & iWatches philosopher.
_
Hoffer,
Hayakawa
said,
beWatch & Jewellery Repair
“since the opinion of
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto
v
r d is as R is’” and
Suite 1103
since Jie Negro can’t get
AGENCY
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
Phone 363-0952
nalSeAhet^’ he sbouId try to
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0
^"^ >'/<r<A4>^ v^KZz&rj&/z;.M *TC H ES
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Eve. By Appointment
Thinking
along
these
lines
Hiro Kawaguchi
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
WaE miS1’ th!i Xe?roe^ in
Art Watanabe
S^Wp^
■ ‘^^y be able to HARRY S. KONDO ^^^^TO
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
^.
W e re irom W atts (scene of
Gertrude Urabe
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