Page 1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
No. 19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966.
Toronto, Onr,
bouver Issei Riots
Candidacy Is No Joke
(he Tojin & The Riot
IC. Student Files For Top
U.B.C. Chancellor Position
By LUCIFER
Qweil Street, Alexander Street anti environs, the once Little
"of “Gastown” Vancouver, lay snuggled closely in the bosom
I Burrard Inlet wharf-front, as if unwilling to cut her umkord with Mother Tokyo on the other side of the vast Paasin. Many an Issei adventurous soul, many a farmer’s
fisherman’s son, many a returned soldier from that great
VANCOUVER, B.C. — A 21-year-old Japanese by seven UBC graduates, officials were ready to
.ji^ful struggle which little Japan had put up against giant
traversed the broad Pacific in those late 1800’s and early Canadian student, Randall K. Enomoto has filed
name Buchanan chancellor by acclamation.
t0 thi5 c0^ aild fl‘^en land °f Canada, seeking youthful nomination papers to oppose ■ fishing industry
Opponent Buchanan, 69, f o r m e r president
of success. Leaving kith and kin, many who came hoped
leader*
John
M.
Buchanan
for
the
post
of
chancellor
^Miuick pot of gold in order to return to their homeland, but
and chairman of the board of B.C. Packers Ltd.,
^Sinally forced, with the passing years, to remain and fight of the University of British ColumbiaCanada’s biggest fish-packing firm, filed his no
^gdifficult existence in. an unwelcome and foreign land, and
Enomoto, who believes the university is run with mination entry some time ago for the three-year
became the core of attempts to win recognition as Canadian too much secrecy, caught the university by sur
term.
Others, by extreme dint of self-denial and persistent
prise
as
he
filed
his
nomination
a
few
hours
be
University officials say that just because there
^f^ffiess. managed to save enough money to return to a more
M&ing homeland with a small aura of foreign success imprint- fore the deadline. Until he showed up with the are two candidates, it doesn’t necessarily follow
themselves. Still others, by their bold and tenacious spirit, papers, signed as called for in the University Act there will be an election.
to become leading businessmen of repute and fortune.
If Buchanan and Enomoto both
W the majority of the early Issei dreamed of Japan and
decide
to run, the ballots would
|racial attack on their dignity, every threat to their difficult
ince, fed the flame of repatriation in their hearts. Perhaps
be mailed out and the official
g>ot indication .assisted in forming, the future character which.
count made May 25. The univer
| Tokyo had forced upon her* by her Canadian' neighborhood'
sity’s 30,000 graduates are eligi
|surrounded her to the south.
ble to vote.
I was during this era of the early 1900’s that the great Asian
Enomoto said his candidacy is
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The tall policeman scratched his head
|of immigrants hit the Vancouver harbours, brought on by
no joke.
gesires of the railway company to obtain labour at a as he wondered how diminutive Ritsuko Mori of Vancouver could
lum expense. Periodic invasions, of Asiatics soon brought have caused such a big mess — flipping her new Datsun car over, ' He decided to run, he said, be
'o;
foe and cry from the earlier “immigrants” of Caucasian origin travelling the wrong way on a one-way street, and blocking rush cause he thinks the university
board of governors and its senate
C. must remain a 'white man’s country!” Several Chi- hour traffic on Granville Bridge.
are
too restricted, secretive and
res and Japanese immigrant invasions and a recent invasion of
undemocratic.
So* [than_ 1000 Chinese coolies who had been whisked away to
As tow truck operators hauled her Datsun away, she pointed
“The students at UBC know
•v n interior parts of B.C. had now fermented an un- her pinkie at the one way sign and explained that she was only
S ly atmosphere in the Caucasian neighboi'hoods. Rumors of
very little .about the positions of
chancellor or the senate. They
jcessful invasion of about 200 Issei, despite the Canadian going one way, but it was the wrong way.
are shrouded in secrecy.”
iphere, gave hope to over 2000 Issei, who found circumstances
P'^ discouraging, and undaunted, they requisitioned the
Enomoto said two friends, edi
Kumeric in August of 1907 to depart from Hawaii
tors ~ of the arts undergraduate
;k the rainbow’s end in Canada. With yukata and geta
publication Consensus, f i r s t
BBSS Sete, these intrepid Issei
waited hopefully to begin their
broached
the idea of a second
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Repeat
jour
but found the departure delayed .almost 2 weeks, as they ed use of the derogatory and highly resented diminutive for chancellor candidate.
‘.he word “Japanese” on the ABC
mi on board to depart from Hawaii. Perhaps rumours of
“I volunteered,” he said. “It
television show “The Barons” re
Imwian opposition to Asiatic immigration may have delayed
was
sort of a brainwave thing,
cently drew heated response from
^uineric s departure, but finally the Issei breathed a sigh
not a premeditated action.
U.S.
Issei
and
Nisei
who
were
Miei as the ship set sail for Canadian shores. However, due
watching-the program.
“There has been a violent reac
re. .ofo oi sojourn on boax’d, food supplies ran low
The
new
show,stars
Steve
For
tion
recently from , the Establish
Rationing of food began, much to the disgust and ire of
rest
and
the
segment
was
entitl
ment
oyer profile writeups criti
k011,- j1™' -Also, many became sea sick and ill and a few were
ed “Samurai West”.
cizing a number of UBC mem
i uned at sea. Finally, near mutiny arose on board when the
It dealt with a British officer bers of the board of governors
Llei ancl m°r® aggressive Issei raided, the storeroom, rifling
who
meets up and kills an ex- in the arts publication.
r. S'^.1SA theix* hunger and scattered much valued food items
VANCOUVER. — Most five|C • e ™‘f’staived men finally reached Victoria where they pin bowlers go through a lifetime commandei' of a Japanese prison
“This provoked us into a closer
er of war camp who had treat look at the. board'-and the senate.
sujjected to a strict health test and “de-loused” in more
I bi311 one’
long- last, aftei’ ovex* 2 days’ stop-ovex* in Vic- without shooting .a perfect game, ed him cruelly .
A lot of students became curious
L f plen °f this "Yukata Invasion. finally set eyes on the but for Frank Nozaki it came
Masao Satow, National Japa about what is going on.
Un0-’ t’urrai’d Inlet, which was to become theix* future home. early.
nese American Citizens League
“I’m not sure the administra
.a hostile welcome, the men were hurriedly secreted • Nozaki, 18, shot a perfect 450 executive director, said a letter
tion
can afford to let me run. It
Lr ?s.
home available, while many were even hidden ;ame at Commodore Lanes in the was sent to ABC network author
would
undermine tradition and
ities asking for elimination of
iS re Httle fishing village of Steveston, many miles
the
insti
tution would be upset. I
i X lea“ °t Vancouver and up the muddy Fraser River Delta . Vancouver Nisei League recently. the use of the deragatory term would ask
for a. lot of changes
. ahout 800 men were even hidden in an unused fishIt was the 30th perfect, game on future programs.
I
don
’
t
think
they are prepared
111 the midst of the small Issei settlement that had since 1939 at the Commodore,
“Regardless of the circum to make.”
Bbl aAl A Delta. This new boatload of “yellow heathens”
stances, JACL policy calls for
Enomoto has the support of a
^o’l<vnand ^eta’ added more fuel to the already fast rising which is operated by Frank’s the elimination of the use of the
group
on campus known for their
father,
Mits
Nozaki.
W?1
1CeS trom the protagonists of the Asiatic Exclusion
word,” Satow said.
radical ideas and was a leader
in the protest march last October
ILa
a PI0nth later, in the great “Tojin” Riot of
against a fee increase.
Toshio
Mifune
Sought
For
Next
James
Bond
Flicker
hii^r - Vi.
"diich set the heart of Little Tokyo aquake
Enomoto was born in The In
! tfob^1’!' have implanted in those early Issei hearts just
TOKYO.—Japan’s best known who is now in Japan with' a terior, and attended Winston
was
this alien land — a tolerated element film actor Toshiro Mifune is production team said recently he Churchill High School in Van
F \ancouver population.
being sought for an important
hopes to attract the famed star of couver. He received his bachelor
^^e Tokyo could boast of .a few enterprising role in the next James Bond “Rashomon” and other films for of arts last year and is now
working towards an MA in En
j S.^eral st°res hiter-shared their presence with movie which will be filmed in
a role in the latest Bond picture, glish. He resides at 7707 Yukon
lunhannv
”°hino the bush lined sidewalks of Powell Street. Tapan this summer.
Co-producer Cubby
Broccoli “You Only Live Twice.”
* in Vancouver.
I, who=p a^ai’d teeth in an old woman’s mouth. A clothing
iBrokon
.Fe£ eventually became the headquarters for
| several
brigade during the Riot, a Japanese food
B-nadian
°Le ? (ryokan), a Japanese cake shop, (kashiya)
Jr’s)
= s^01',n’ a Public bath, a “Tsuben daisho” (interPcters a ^ Proudly advertising the fact in bold Japanese
Rs "and
f eatlnJ houses, Buddhist, United and Anglican
WASHINGTON.—To Bertram Marumoto, all Nisei from Ha court.
£ of a
°ther stores helped to augment the imporT miners
^Te? tHat attracted into Little Tokyo, the T. Kanbara, a deputy in the Ha waii.
Kanbara, who was on his feet
A. high official of the court, for 43 minutes, started out by
I Vancouver*5^eiS' Saorew°rkers, factory workers of early Gas- waii Attorney General’s office,
went the distinction on Feb. 21 who has been observing its oper giving the justices a lesson, com
F news'^fS’ 5jn^a Shinbun, was already pounding out the of being the first lawyer of Ja ations for more than three de plete with charts, in Hawaii geo
panese ancestry to argue a major cades, told a newspaper cor
I
i
• an energetic, young Issei doctor, whose case before the Supreme Court respondent after the morning graphy.
Soon the jurists were throw
E^'ine- Ve‘ s ; Popping for a fifth anniversary celebration the
session that he was “quite posi ing questions at Kanbara, with
hese Tea Ca Rnn^inS" Its 2000th edition. It was to be held in a -A the United States.
He won the honor through Be tive” that Kanbara was the first the _ first coming from Chief
h ^a?ano-L-™en-in North Vancouver, originated by an aming
first attorney to go to Nisei to argue a major case. He Justice Earl Warren. He fielded . ,
[h pleated ^i- Ploneer whose two daughters served guests, bat the
when
the court heard oral stressed however, that there had it smoothly and later did just as
toyment
akama’ adding to the fame of the gardens. An
arguments
in the Hawaii reap been some associated with im good a job on questions from as
hi and entp^-'- as ah°. in .eridence, conducted by a fLamportionment
case. Following him portant cases and that a con sociate justices Hugh Black, John
F
1
prising Issei, whose amorous episodes finally
were Robert Kamura, Yukio Nai siderable number had been ad Harlan, William Brennan and
to, James T. Funaki and Masaji mitted to practice before the high Tom Clark.
I
(Cont. On Page S)
&
Big Traffic Jam Caused
By Tiny Japanese Lady
U.S. Nisei Protest Epithet Used On TV
18-year-old Son Of
Van. Alley Owner
Rolls Perfect Game
U.S. Supreme Court Hears 1st Nisei Argue Case
No. 19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966.
Toronto, Onr,
bouver Issei Riots
Candidacy Is No Joke
(he Tojin & The Riot
IC. Student Files For Top
U.B.C. Chancellor Position
By LUCIFER
Qweil Street, Alexander Street anti environs, the once Little
"of “Gastown” Vancouver, lay snuggled closely in the bosom
I Burrard Inlet wharf-front, as if unwilling to cut her umkord with Mother Tokyo on the other side of the vast Paasin. Many an Issei adventurous soul, many a farmer’s
fisherman’s son, many a returned soldier from that great
VANCOUVER, B.C. — A 21-year-old Japanese by seven UBC graduates, officials were ready to
.ji^ful struggle which little Japan had put up against giant
traversed the broad Pacific in those late 1800’s and early Canadian student, Randall K. Enomoto has filed
name Buchanan chancellor by acclamation.
t0 thi5 c0^ aild fl‘^en land °f Canada, seeking youthful nomination papers to oppose ■ fishing industry
Opponent Buchanan, 69, f o r m e r president
of success. Leaving kith and kin, many who came hoped
leader*
John
M.
Buchanan
for
the
post
of
chancellor
^Miuick pot of gold in order to return to their homeland, but
and chairman of the board of B.C. Packers Ltd.,
^Sinally forced, with the passing years, to remain and fight of the University of British ColumbiaCanada’s biggest fish-packing firm, filed his no
^gdifficult existence in. an unwelcome and foreign land, and
Enomoto, who believes the university is run with mination entry some time ago for the three-year
became the core of attempts to win recognition as Canadian too much secrecy, caught the university by sur
term.
Others, by extreme dint of self-denial and persistent
prise
as
he
filed
his
nomination
a
few
hours
be
University officials say that just because there
^f^ffiess. managed to save enough money to return to a more
M&ing homeland with a small aura of foreign success imprint- fore the deadline. Until he showed up with the are two candidates, it doesn’t necessarily follow
themselves. Still others, by their bold and tenacious spirit, papers, signed as called for in the University Act there will be an election.
to become leading businessmen of repute and fortune.
If Buchanan and Enomoto both
W the majority of the early Issei dreamed of Japan and
decide
to run, the ballots would
|racial attack on their dignity, every threat to their difficult
ince, fed the flame of repatriation in their hearts. Perhaps
be mailed out and the official
g>ot indication .assisted in forming, the future character which.
count made May 25. The univer
| Tokyo had forced upon her* by her Canadian' neighborhood'
sity’s 30,000 graduates are eligi
|surrounded her to the south.
ble to vote.
I was during this era of the early 1900’s that the great Asian
Enomoto said his candidacy is
VANCOUVER, B.C.—The tall policeman scratched his head
|of immigrants hit the Vancouver harbours, brought on by
no joke.
gesires of the railway company to obtain labour at a as he wondered how diminutive Ritsuko Mori of Vancouver could
lum expense. Periodic invasions, of Asiatics soon brought have caused such a big mess — flipping her new Datsun car over, ' He decided to run, he said, be
'o;
foe and cry from the earlier “immigrants” of Caucasian origin travelling the wrong way on a one-way street, and blocking rush cause he thinks the university
board of governors and its senate
C. must remain a 'white man’s country!” Several Chi- hour traffic on Granville Bridge.
are
too restricted, secretive and
res and Japanese immigrant invasions and a recent invasion of
undemocratic.
So* [than_ 1000 Chinese coolies who had been whisked away to
As tow truck operators hauled her Datsun away, she pointed
“The students at UBC know
•v n interior parts of B.C. had now fermented an un- her pinkie at the one way sign and explained that she was only
S ly atmosphere in the Caucasian neighboi'hoods. Rumors of
very little .about the positions of
chancellor or the senate. They
jcessful invasion of about 200 Issei, despite the Canadian going one way, but it was the wrong way.
are shrouded in secrecy.”
iphere, gave hope to over 2000 Issei, who found circumstances
P'^ discouraging, and undaunted, they requisitioned the
Enomoto said two friends, edi
Kumeric in August of 1907 to depart from Hawaii
tors ~ of the arts undergraduate
;k the rainbow’s end in Canada. With yukata and geta
publication Consensus, f i r s t
BBSS Sete, these intrepid Issei
waited hopefully to begin their
broached
the idea of a second
SAN
FRANCISCO.
—
Repeat
jour
but found the departure delayed .almost 2 weeks, as they ed use of the derogatory and highly resented diminutive for chancellor candidate.
‘.he word “Japanese” on the ABC
mi on board to depart from Hawaii. Perhaps rumours of
“I volunteered,” he said. “It
television show “The Barons” re
Imwian opposition to Asiatic immigration may have delayed
was
sort of a brainwave thing,
cently drew heated response from
^uineric s departure, but finally the Issei breathed a sigh
not a premeditated action.
U.S.
Issei
and
Nisei
who
were
Miei as the ship set sail for Canadian shores. However, due
watching-the program.
“There has been a violent reac
re. .ofo oi sojourn on boax’d, food supplies ran low
The
new
show,stars
Steve
For
tion
recently from , the Establish
Rationing of food began, much to the disgust and ire of
rest
and
the
segment
was
entitl
ment
oyer profile writeups criti
k011,- j1™' -Also, many became sea sick and ill and a few were
ed “Samurai West”.
cizing a number of UBC mem
i uned at sea. Finally, near mutiny arose on board when the
It dealt with a British officer bers of the board of governors
Llei ancl m°r® aggressive Issei raided, the storeroom, rifling
who
meets up and kills an ex- in the arts publication.
r. S'^.1SA theix* hunger and scattered much valued food items
VANCOUVER. — Most five|C • e ™‘f’staived men finally reached Victoria where they pin bowlers go through a lifetime commandei' of a Japanese prison
“This provoked us into a closer
er of war camp who had treat look at the. board'-and the senate.
sujjected to a strict health test and “de-loused” in more
I bi311 one’
long- last, aftei’ ovex* 2 days’ stop-ovex* in Vic- without shooting .a perfect game, ed him cruelly .
A lot of students became curious
L f plen °f this "Yukata Invasion. finally set eyes on the but for Frank Nozaki it came
Masao Satow, National Japa about what is going on.
Un0-’ t’urrai’d Inlet, which was to become theix* future home. early.
nese American Citizens League
“I’m not sure the administra
.a hostile welcome, the men were hurriedly secreted • Nozaki, 18, shot a perfect 450 executive director, said a letter
tion
can afford to let me run. It
Lr ?s.
home available, while many were even hidden ;ame at Commodore Lanes in the was sent to ABC network author
would
undermine tradition and
ities asking for elimination of
iS re Httle fishing village of Steveston, many miles
the
insti
tution would be upset. I
i X lea“ °t Vancouver and up the muddy Fraser River Delta . Vancouver Nisei League recently. the use of the deragatory term would ask
for a. lot of changes
. ahout 800 men were even hidden in an unused fishIt was the 30th perfect, game on future programs.
I
don
’
t
think
they are prepared
111 the midst of the small Issei settlement that had since 1939 at the Commodore,
“Regardless of the circum to make.”
Bbl aAl A Delta. This new boatload of “yellow heathens”
stances, JACL policy calls for
Enomoto has the support of a
^o’l<vnand ^eta’ added more fuel to the already fast rising which is operated by Frank’s the elimination of the use of the
group
on campus known for their
father,
Mits
Nozaki.
W?1
1CeS trom the protagonists of the Asiatic Exclusion
word,” Satow said.
radical ideas and was a leader
in the protest march last October
ILa
a PI0nth later, in the great “Tojin” Riot of
against a fee increase.
Toshio
Mifune
Sought
For
Next
James
Bond
Flicker
hii^r - Vi.
"diich set the heart of Little Tokyo aquake
Enomoto was born in The In
! tfob^1’!' have implanted in those early Issei hearts just
TOKYO.—Japan’s best known who is now in Japan with' a terior, and attended Winston
was
this alien land — a tolerated element film actor Toshiro Mifune is production team said recently he Churchill High School in Van
F \ancouver population.
being sought for an important
hopes to attract the famed star of couver. He received his bachelor
^^e Tokyo could boast of .a few enterprising role in the next James Bond “Rashomon” and other films for of arts last year and is now
working towards an MA in En
j S.^eral st°res hiter-shared their presence with movie which will be filmed in
a role in the latest Bond picture, glish. He resides at 7707 Yukon
lunhannv
”°hino the bush lined sidewalks of Powell Street. Tapan this summer.
Co-producer Cubby
Broccoli “You Only Live Twice.”
* in Vancouver.
I, who=p a^ai’d teeth in an old woman’s mouth. A clothing
iBrokon
.Fe£ eventually became the headquarters for
| several
brigade during the Riot, a Japanese food
B-nadian
°Le ? (ryokan), a Japanese cake shop, (kashiya)
Jr’s)
= s^01',n’ a Public bath, a “Tsuben daisho” (interPcters a ^ Proudly advertising the fact in bold Japanese
Rs "and
f eatlnJ houses, Buddhist, United and Anglican
WASHINGTON.—To Bertram Marumoto, all Nisei from Ha court.
£ of a
°ther stores helped to augment the imporT miners
^Te? tHat attracted into Little Tokyo, the T. Kanbara, a deputy in the Ha waii.
Kanbara, who was on his feet
A. high official of the court, for 43 minutes, started out by
I Vancouver*5^eiS' Saorew°rkers, factory workers of early Gas- waii Attorney General’s office,
went the distinction on Feb. 21 who has been observing its oper giving the justices a lesson, com
F news'^fS’ 5jn^a Shinbun, was already pounding out the of being the first lawyer of Ja ations for more than three de plete with charts, in Hawaii geo
panese ancestry to argue a major cades, told a newspaper cor
I
i
• an energetic, young Issei doctor, whose case before the Supreme Court respondent after the morning graphy.
Soon the jurists were throw
E^'ine- Ve‘ s ; Popping for a fifth anniversary celebration the
session that he was “quite posi ing questions at Kanbara, with
hese Tea Ca Rnn^inS" Its 2000th edition. It was to be held in a -A the United States.
He won the honor through Be tive” that Kanbara was the first the _ first coming from Chief
h ^a?ano-L-™en-in North Vancouver, originated by an aming
first attorney to go to Nisei to argue a major case. He Justice Earl Warren. He fielded . ,
[h pleated ^i- Ploneer whose two daughters served guests, bat the
when
the court heard oral stressed however, that there had it smoothly and later did just as
toyment
akama’ adding to the fame of the gardens. An
arguments
in the Hawaii reap been some associated with im good a job on questions from as
hi and entp^-'- as ah°. in .eridence, conducted by a fLamportionment
case. Following him portant cases and that a con sociate justices Hugh Black, John
F
1
prising Issei, whose amorous episodes finally
were Robert Kamura, Yukio Nai siderable number had been ad Harlan, William Brennan and
to, James T. Funaki and Masaji mitted to practice before the high Tom Clark.
I
(Cont. On Page S)
&
Big Traffic Jam Caused
By Tiny Japanese Lady
U.S. Nisei Protest Epithet Used On TV
18-year-old Son Of
Van. Alley Owner
Rolls Perfect Game
U.S. Supreme Court Hears 1st Nisei Argue Case
Page 2
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Phone OR. 8-9585
CR: 8-9586
Page 4
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Page 7
V e d nesday, March 9, 1966
PAGE 7
the New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
a
Oates and Doings
|
$
R. Ont. Museum Presents "Buddhist Art In Japan"
> These recipes have been thoroughly tested and are very apjaling to homemakers because they call for few ingredients yet
Soduce delicious results.
March 10th, - the Royal
Ontario Museum
-S’ .Buddhist Art in Japan”. Tliis is the first in a series
ee’ 1 i
public lectures looking forward to the specK T? U>bl^°“- ki Esures of Japan”, which is comingto the Royal Ontario Museum April 29—June 5.
vC-Ure
be ^iven bV Professor John Rosenfield of
Haivard University, at 8 p.m. in the Museum Theatre.
ROM
By STELLA ITO
Teriyaki Kabobs
TERIYAKI KABOBS
'
■ Ingredients:
cup salad oil
cup shoyu
tbsp, molasses or sugar
clove garlic, minced
tsp. salt
tsp. ginger
tsp. dry mustard
to S cube steaks
Method:
Preheat broiler compartment to 400F. Combine all ingredients
cept steaks. Cut steaks in 1 inch wide strips.
: Loosely thread on skewers, accordion style. Brush with sauce.
^Place on broiler pan grid 3 inches from tip of flame and broil
or 15 to 20 minutes, brushing with sauce several times, turning
once.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Kabobs can be barbecued, on an outdoor grill. To make them
^^cn more special, thread 3 fresh mushroom caps and 2 one-inch
nares of green pepper alternately with meat on each skewer.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
*
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Res:
*
922-1353
Vancouver Japanese School Carnival On March 13
ERNEST JOMORI
Japanese School Annual Carnival will be held
A?m}day) from 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Bingo games,
’ ^^'^e-Bottle (the milk bottle,v that is), booths with bargains
1d
~}wu^ keep every member of the familv well
occupied. Raffle Tickets with outstanding prizes are presently
being sold.
^le
l°°ks forward to seeing- many people, both Japa
nese and occidental, out to enjoy A DAY AT THE CARNIVAL.
Van. JCCA
a
*
*
Flower Sensei To Demonstrate At Spring Show
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
‘AUTO
’
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO.—One of the attractions at the Tree Garden Club
°i'_oiTt° s Spring Flower and Garden Show will be “Oriental
invitation — an invitation class for members of different Japanese
T
schools. This annual event will be held at the
consult
m
011 March 9 — 12 (10 a.m. to 10 p.m.) and Sunday,
K/YO TAMURA
March 13 (1 — 6 p.m.). Names of participants, the schools of Flower
TORONTO
|
an^ their respective dates of display are as follows:
March 9 (Wed.) — Kyoko Abe (Sogesto), Nobuko Mitsui (Kako),
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
Kanezo Nagao (Ikenobo Traditional).
10 and 11 (Thur. Fri.) — Kin Izumi (Misho), Naoe Nishihama
(Shogetsu),
Shizuko Kadoguchi (Ikenobo).
POTATO SCONES
12 and 13 (Sat. Sun.) — Fuji Hamazaki (Misho), Lloyd Hunt
Custom Picture
Delicious topped with creamed chipped beef, chicken or seafood. (Shofu), Toshiko Yoshikawa (Ohara).
‘
Ingredients:
Framing
The JC Cultural -Centre and the Toronto Japanese Garden Club
J^one-third cups flour
is actively cooperating with the sponsoring Garden Club in this
years show with the theme of East meets West.
1 tsp. salt
NISHIMURA
tsp. baking powder
J.C.C. Centre
PICTURE FRAMES
tbsp, shortening
. ~
*
*
♦
^'o-third cup cold seasoned mashed potatoes
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
egg, beaten
JCC Centre Guarantees "13 Assassins" This Sun.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
2g tbsp, milk
TORONTO.—The film reels of Thirteen Assassins, the J.C.
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
utter
Cultural Centre Film Society’s movie that was to be shown last
month, has arrived at the Centre and will be shown at this month’s
Method:
feature on March 13th at the New Yorker Cinema (Yonge near
^^our’ ,sa^ and baking powder together. Cut in shortening Bloor).
mixture is granular. Blend in potatoes. Combine egg and
“The film was flown in from Belgium last week,” assured
ac^ ^° ^^’"Potatoi mixture. Blend slightly, adding more Centre Managing Director, Bob Kadoguchi.
guk if needed to hold dough together.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
T-heme of this chanbara (eastern western) is: It is -sometimes
. J™ out^on a. lightly floured board. Roll or pat about % inch justifiable for the samurai to kill their Lord.
NOTARY PUBLIC
V.1'. r Urtc* ^?nc^ rounds or squares. Fry in butter, cooking
Office Hours Saturday
Plot of the film is as follows:
?
D / to 8 minutes on each side, or until golden. Turn only
October to April Inclusive
puce.
, .
“Brutal and wicked Lord Naritsugu is going to be appointed
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
as
councilor
by
the
Shogun,
his
brother.
Councilor
Doi,
who
thinks
Suite 513 Temple Building
[ This makes 4 to 6 servings.
that the lord must be killed for the country and the people, orders
TORONTO
Shimada, a hatamoto, to- do the task. Shimada selects twelve
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
men, and they decide to attack the lord during his journey from
Edo to Akashi, his home country. During the journey Kito, Lord
Naritsugu’s clever and loyal steward, who smells a conspiracy
against his master, insists that they should take a safe course. ■
“However, he is silenced by the lord and his close attendants
who chooses his honor rather than his life. As a result they
are trapped in a small village in Mino where thirteen assassins
world famous since 1731
.are in ambush.
“During the fight Shimada is killed by Kito after he kills
Lord Naritsugu, and then Kito is killed by Shimada’s men. The
sold at:
ritsugu was attacked by illness and died during his journey.”
ritsugu was attacked by illness and died during his journey.
1384V2 Queen W.
The J.C.C. Centre is -offering the foui’ final films of the
MING WO CO
Toronto
—
LE. 2season at a special price of $6.00 per person. Take advantage of
what might be the last year for these Japanese films.
Restaurant Supplies, 23 E. Pender Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.
J.C. Cultural Centre
.
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C. J
TWIN BRAND CUTLERY
BIG .SAVE!!
buy at our prices
25 TO 50% OFF
ALL MERCHANDISE AND REPAIR PRICES.
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
Q
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Continental
KINO’S MARKET
Family Co-op
Red & White
Food Store
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Banquet Facilities
Dr Private Parties
x ^ RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER ,MUSIC NIGHTLY
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n»ar Carlaw)
Gsorg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Slocdn
Phone 355-2211
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Phone: 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
LRING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Ken Hori
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437” DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
l
PAGE 7
the New Canadian's
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
a
Oates and Doings
|
$
R. Ont. Museum Presents "Buddhist Art In Japan"
> These recipes have been thoroughly tested and are very apjaling to homemakers because they call for few ingredients yet
Soduce delicious results.
March 10th, - the Royal
Ontario Museum
-S’ .Buddhist Art in Japan”. Tliis is the first in a series
ee’ 1 i
public lectures looking forward to the specK T? U>bl^°“- ki Esures of Japan”, which is comingto the Royal Ontario Museum April 29—June 5.
vC-Ure
be ^iven bV Professor John Rosenfield of
Haivard University, at 8 p.m. in the Museum Theatre.
ROM
By STELLA ITO
Teriyaki Kabobs
TERIYAKI KABOBS
'
■ Ingredients:
cup salad oil
cup shoyu
tbsp, molasses or sugar
clove garlic, minced
tsp. salt
tsp. ginger
tsp. dry mustard
to S cube steaks
Method:
Preheat broiler compartment to 400F. Combine all ingredients
cept steaks. Cut steaks in 1 inch wide strips.
: Loosely thread on skewers, accordion style. Brush with sauce.
^Place on broiler pan grid 3 inches from tip of flame and broil
or 15 to 20 minutes, brushing with sauce several times, turning
once.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Kabobs can be barbecued, on an outdoor grill. To make them
^^cn more special, thread 3 fresh mushroom caps and 2 one-inch
nares of green pepper alternately with meat on each skewer.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
*
RESIDENCE
2 Vasta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Res:
*
922-1353
Vancouver Japanese School Carnival On March 13
ERNEST JOMORI
Japanese School Annual Carnival will be held
A?m}day) from 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Bingo games,
’ ^^'^e-Bottle (the milk bottle,v that is), booths with bargains
1d
~}wu^ keep every member of the familv well
occupied. Raffle Tickets with outstanding prizes are presently
being sold.
^le
l°°ks forward to seeing- many people, both Japa
nese and occidental, out to enjoy A DAY AT THE CARNIVAL.
Van. JCCA
a
*
*
Flower Sensei To Demonstrate At Spring Show
Chartered
Accountant
Suite
403
TORONTO
130 BLOOR ST. W.
‘AUTO
’
—
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO.—One of the attractions at the Tree Garden Club
°i'_oiTt° s Spring Flower and Garden Show will be “Oriental
invitation — an invitation class for members of different Japanese
T
schools. This annual event will be held at the
consult
m
011 March 9 — 12 (10 a.m. to 10 p.m.) and Sunday,
K/YO TAMURA
March 13 (1 — 6 p.m.). Names of participants, the schools of Flower
TORONTO
|
an^ their respective dates of display are as follows:
March 9 (Wed.) — Kyoko Abe (Sogesto), Nobuko Mitsui (Kako),
Bus. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
Kanezo Nagao (Ikenobo Traditional).
10 and 11 (Thur. Fri.) — Kin Izumi (Misho), Naoe Nishihama
(Shogetsu),
Shizuko Kadoguchi (Ikenobo).
POTATO SCONES
12 and 13 (Sat. Sun.) — Fuji Hamazaki (Misho), Lloyd Hunt
Custom Picture
Delicious topped with creamed chipped beef, chicken or seafood. (Shofu), Toshiko Yoshikawa (Ohara).
‘
Ingredients:
Framing
The JC Cultural -Centre and the Toronto Japanese Garden Club
J^one-third cups flour
is actively cooperating with the sponsoring Garden Club in this
years show with the theme of East meets West.
1 tsp. salt
NISHIMURA
tsp. baking powder
J.C.C. Centre
PICTURE FRAMES
tbsp, shortening
. ~
*
*
♦
^'o-third cup cold seasoned mashed potatoes
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
egg, beaten
JCC Centre Guarantees "13 Assassins" This Sun.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
2g tbsp, milk
TORONTO.—The film reels of Thirteen Assassins, the J.C.
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
utter
Cultural Centre Film Society’s movie that was to be shown last
month, has arrived at the Centre and will be shown at this month’s
Method:
feature on March 13th at the New Yorker Cinema (Yonge near
^^our’ ,sa^ and baking powder together. Cut in shortening Bloor).
mixture is granular. Blend in potatoes. Combine egg and
“The film was flown in from Belgium last week,” assured
ac^ ^° ^^’"Potatoi mixture. Blend slightly, adding more Centre Managing Director, Bob Kadoguchi.
guk if needed to hold dough together.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
T-heme of this chanbara (eastern western) is: It is -sometimes
. J™ out^on a. lightly floured board. Roll or pat about % inch justifiable for the samurai to kill their Lord.
NOTARY PUBLIC
V.1'. r Urtc* ^?nc^ rounds or squares. Fry in butter, cooking
Office Hours Saturday
Plot of the film is as follows:
?
D / to 8 minutes on each side, or until golden. Turn only
October to April Inclusive
puce.
, .
“Brutal and wicked Lord Naritsugu is going to be appointed
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
as
councilor
by
the
Shogun,
his
brother.
Councilor
Doi,
who
thinks
Suite 513 Temple Building
[ This makes 4 to 6 servings.
that the lord must be killed for the country and the people, orders
TORONTO
Shimada, a hatamoto, to- do the task. Shimada selects twelve
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
men, and they decide to attack the lord during his journey from
Edo to Akashi, his home country. During the journey Kito, Lord
Naritsugu’s clever and loyal steward, who smells a conspiracy
against his master, insists that they should take a safe course. ■
“However, he is silenced by the lord and his close attendants
who chooses his honor rather than his life. As a result they
are trapped in a small village in Mino where thirteen assassins
world famous since 1731
.are in ambush.
“During the fight Shimada is killed by Kito after he kills
Lord Naritsugu, and then Kito is killed by Shimada’s men. The
sold at:
ritsugu was attacked by illness and died during his journey.”
ritsugu was attacked by illness and died during his journey.
1384V2 Queen W.
The J.C.C. Centre is -offering the foui’ final films of the
MING WO CO
Toronto
—
LE. 2season at a special price of $6.00 per person. Take advantage of
what might be the last year for these Japanese films.
Restaurant Supplies, 23 E. Pender Street, Vancouver 4, B.C.
J.C. Cultural Centre
.
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C. J
TWIN BRAND CUTLERY
BIG .SAVE!!
buy at our prices
25 TO 50% OFF
ALL MERCHANDISE AND REPAIR PRICES.
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden J
Q
(Dining Lounge)
Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Continental
KINO’S MARKET
Family Co-op
Red & White
Food Store
Japanese & Occidental Foods
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
Banquet Facilities
Dr Private Parties
x ^ RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER ,MUSIC NIGHTLY
SKATES, SKIS
AND
SKATE SHARPENING
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n»ar Carlaw)
Gsorg* Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Slocdn
Phone 355-2211
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
918 Bathurst St.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Phone: 364-3481
^ Lines To Serve You)
LRING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Ken Hori
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Open Thur, and Frf. Until 9 p. m.
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
Sus Nagai
437” DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
l
Page 8
PAGE 8
^.Wednesda^MgrAg
Riots ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
forced him to return to Japan. The Issei were certainly getting
a toehold in this alien atmosphere.
Not Jong after the Yukata Invasion, where so many “yellow
men so mysteriously and so quickly did the disappearing act,
*Yni<mrs of mother 2000 more Chinese immigrants finally lighted
the fired-up tempers of an outraged Canadian populace into an
Would-be Vancouver politicians, who looked to glorify^ronon1^^ bN mating racial dissension, soon gathered a group
malcontents and' began soap-box tirades upon Orientals
‘ these yellow immigrants who wanted to flood B.C.”
English as fluently as possible. His brand of instant English soon
earned for him the title of “Tsuben Yoshida” wherever he went
on his wandering jobs around B.C. His missing tooth also added
lustre to his future reputation.
'
‘ '
The New Can^
Authorized aa
aa ---second
;
and for payment of postal ^
Post Office Denari-.96
Kt
The following year’s end saw another shipload of Hindu im- TSmiLHLA^^
migiants comprised mostly of women ana some children, looking
KEN Sd3
for a new life in this cold land with the Hindu men who had ah Editor,
Section Editor
ready migrated before them. These unhappy immigrants had re
quisitioned a Japanese ship to bring them across the Pacific on
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
their long journey to Vancouver, to anchor in Burrard Inlet and
to knock on the door of this harbor town that faced the Asian
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
continent A hostile negation was their reception and with no in
fluential Indian government to plead their case, these unfortunate
EMphe 6-5005
would be immigrants were forced to return to-India after a des-'
suitoiy 4 months watery sojourn within sight of a new hope.
tbe harangers, Douglas Jones, seized a placard from
i° nr e bystanders- and cried, “What are we waiting for ? Bv
boa. We’ll drive out these foreign devils if the Mayor won’t.
yt.°!ne on> let’s march on the City Hall at once! Do we want these
Chinamen taking our jobs away?”
Rumors of these new “heathens” added the necessary fuel to
These incidents., then, set the political B.C. background atspark their outraged tempers, and aided by ignorance and suspimosphere
for the history of Little Tokyo to be played out to its
cmp, anger soon gave vent to action. Led by members of the
bitter
end
— an end which was effected by the Evacuation, in a
Asiatic Exclusion League, the mob began to surge out of the
collapse
and the death of the heart beat of Little Tokyo,
grounds and up Cambie Street to Hastings Street. With banners
ith
the
-total
dispersal of Japanese Canadians from the coastal _ Female Helpj^
and placards flying, with shouting and singing, the mob, gathering
scene
in
the
evacuation
of 194± -— the beginning of the Japanese PART time presser for
more forces, grew to about 10,000 as it continued its .way; up to
W
°S
d
F on
memorable Sunday after- Svarboro district. Apply 267^
1
. Ry Hall at the corner of Hastings and Main Street, and
.
f
D
ecember
Hh;_with
the
entire
collapse
of the Issei economic
u' ok
°^ -Little Tokyo, only a few short blocks north of
structure, the evacuation marked* the . end of an era of historical DENTAL office assistant, expehe-vY
the City Hall.
interest and influence to all Japanese Canadians and acted as the
Will train. Phone W1 tp
„ ..^ mob of about 15,000 managed to assemble outside of City mcisory knife that cut the umbilical cord of Little Tokyo to Bk necessary.
(loronto).
"n'«s
ka LtOiaSjai the mayor, to make inflammatory speeches given loicyo.
mcPhRIENCED singie ne^dlT^d^^
{ -i e ®adeFs> to shout hot tempered resolutions into tire crowd,
machine operators. Ladies storh'^
while other impromtu orators climbed nearby telephone poles to
Little Tokyo to penetrate and tear 7th
y W°S' ApPh- Miss Sun v£i
discrimination, injustices, and inequal-, 7th 'B
gam attention and to inflame the crowd into active participation. Rie? tofvl^
floor, 96 Spading Ave,. (Toronto);!
? marked also to ha™mer home
was not long before the assembled mob began its invasion of nto thXart?^^
RELIABLE cashier wanted. 5 day W
^e^aky foundation upon which Little Peasant
Chinatown, lying just south west of the City Hall, where a stone To^vo^hiFbn-u^^
surroundings. Downton S
ossed through a Chinese store began the maddened mob’s ram lokyo had built its dreams and hopes. The initial, shock of such
1 trT for position' ^equindl
aJmost 35 ^ars after the Riot,
page oi havoc and damage amongst the frightened Chinese populace. seemeTa^
na e y; tFor aPP°intment call »|
J
t emphasize to the Issei minds, the Tojin aspect 442/ (loronto).
,
.^c^s?aPe^ reports of the unrest of the Canadian public toI
'j1™8 Orientals had reached the ears of Little Tokyo before the ol the unhappy events of the evacuation.
HELP WANTED
pots occurrence and meetings had been held to prepare for any in Ja™^ S?^1
of yrM W" 11
originated COOKSVILLE Port CrSitlS
J/’l^’eseen trouble and special patrols had been drawn up to -watch moS of Lrttlt kwl K swept undertow the image and the >it. P”™ for light housework.!
their territory” of Little Tokyo.
raTollv ll olSi ? on the sandy foundation that it was ^ a week. Call W;l
^samu Hoshida was one of .the patrolers and on this day he
silence of Time, the non re-emergence’of this once Cooksville, Ont.;
«*• weaknesses £ eras"
................. ...............
cd been satisfying his hunger in a Chinese restaurant on Pender tfE fe^ "i^ T
8»»****~»‘~^‘--^
the blleaking gTass in the street below ec Bittie Tokyo completely from the Vancouver scene.
Honbu
shouting and screaming, he knew at once that
J1? 6 Jad staded. He lost no time in quickly leaving the restau- nnK<?h? disc™^tory inequalities of citizenship, the self-seekimr
For Best Results
1 ant and scurrying up to Powell Street to relay the news to the
proprietor of the clothing shop.
Canadian Ai
TiHipTi°f
Chinat°wn attack spread immediately throughout
,iin
Tokyo and young men gathered at once to form into forePl31™^
to await any onslaught from an
an ex- history wrote for Littte Tokyo’"'3^' solution other then what I i
of1heCBi£? E Thp
Hre °f resistance was ^e barricade
tie T>loKen Bottles Brigade. Fire arms had been prohibited to
th^efore a recently arrived Russo-Japanese reSki Rentals
S ,ed soldier immigrant led this line of resistance with broken
S?
and a tew swords which were found in the Japanese commui™^. Sugamo prison, I detention centre.
Hi ,
ATS men hurled the broken bottles at the attackin'"- mob
OSCAR'S
S \ ?6 ?^°nd story windows of the clothing shop so ideallv Tojo and other war criminals n ^e initial draft of plans for
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)-LE. 2-4267
jailed and executed, will be “e
centre approved at the
entrance to Little Tokyo, several yards from the were
torn down in the near future to
meeting called for the concoinei of Mam and Powell Streets.
make way for a large business “Ruction of skyscrapers, some as deterred by the retaliatory resistance put up by the Issei centre with “skyscrapers”
Llg^ as 39 stories, at this new |
„ .
,
.
°f tde mob broke through and surged up Powell Street’
Plans for the area U drawn “X
“
^^^0™
S Wind°7 and injuring unwary Issei who stopped their flya t a meeting of the Tokyo
y°'
I
stone missiles With broken teeth, bruised faces and o-nsh^d :T
2‘T ‘5’ Planning Council
Execution Area
|
n-11 «r 1
botdo !^mu^odllda lost a tootli as he ventured to throw a broken
he tried t<?Xut“^^
stone in the ™«th as beXSi'Se# IS gS^L^
Insurance Agency
#\°53^^^
SKIS
Top's Prison Makes Way For Big Bizz
SKATES
^ Y’”*'
•vat SUVhXTJa^cri^^
T"''
i
8
of the shouting ,^
«"fe’St^^’K
Asahi Baseball Team games
‘
1 ,nterests as the famous
the feXucti^
resistance displayed by the intrepid L^ei
and
that night at least and
d T - ° brcathed much easier
kyo and their
u? more nostalgically of Big Towere beard in
’
Pacific. Repercussions of the Riot
uX
of the Royal Commission
for dama^ done by the angeredVmmdVX^
reparations
Little Toktm and^nwUS^nn^
interpreter for
“■
T ^ed upon Isamu Hoshida the need to speak
K
n
'V1 be converted into a 1Y> acre ------------------------------------- - --- ’
bsed as Detention Centre
park.
r
■
----n iJ§ > J
returned to Japan
The justice ministry plans to
ga.
unras been used as To- move the detention centre to Kojietention centre.
suge prison in Katsushika ward
:nT19fi9JTneSe
decided of Tokyo. Present inmates in the
° m°\e the detention latter prison will be transferred
bT Te’
Tnncf5 for the plan to a jail to be built in Ome in
not been allocated.
Tokyo’s western suburbs
i
The recently organized New
yity Development Centre group veS? entire move will take two
sori
racked by prominent business- P
men, have negotiated with the ~~-------------- —___________
®e
ministry of justice to purchase
the site.
■
- fl I
te
group will provide a new
ete for the detention home and
?ay all expenses for moving the
a
WANTED
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
through Life Insurance?
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Experienced
Painters
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Educational Funds
MB
moi™
Phone
Kaz Kato
221-7841
HARRY S. KONDO -^W^^
•^AYjTJORONTO
Phone 368-9768
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
rinted^
Specializing In Chinese Food
LOS ANG^g
LONDON
Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
1’1 1 n’T E”- 3 7S46 - EJI. S-0035
123A Dundas St. West
t
_
Toronto 2. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
‘1 Year $24
6 Months 5^
3 Months $6
Clip this advertisement^
return it with your cnees
money order fo:
The Christian Science M®”^
One Norway Streep
Boston, Mass. 02 H®
PB-16
^.Wednesda^MgrAg
Riots ....
(Cont. From Page 1)
forced him to return to Japan. The Issei were certainly getting
a toehold in this alien atmosphere.
Not Jong after the Yukata Invasion, where so many “yellow
men so mysteriously and so quickly did the disappearing act,
*Yni<mrs of mother 2000 more Chinese immigrants finally lighted
the fired-up tempers of an outraged Canadian populace into an
Would-be Vancouver politicians, who looked to glorify^ronon1^^ bN mating racial dissension, soon gathered a group
malcontents and' began soap-box tirades upon Orientals
‘ these yellow immigrants who wanted to flood B.C.”
English as fluently as possible. His brand of instant English soon
earned for him the title of “Tsuben Yoshida” wherever he went
on his wandering jobs around B.C. His missing tooth also added
lustre to his future reputation.
'
‘ '
The New Can^
Authorized aa
aa ---second
;
and for payment of postal ^
Post Office Denari-.96
Kt
The following year’s end saw another shipload of Hindu im- TSmiLHLA^^
migiants comprised mostly of women ana some children, looking
KEN Sd3
for a new life in this cold land with the Hindu men who had ah Editor,
Section Editor
ready migrated before them. These unhappy immigrants had re
quisitioned a Japanese ship to bring them across the Pacific on
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
their long journey to Vancouver, to anchor in Burrard Inlet and
to knock on the door of this harbor town that faced the Asian
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
continent A hostile negation was their reception and with no in
fluential Indian government to plead their case, these unfortunate
EMphe 6-5005
would be immigrants were forced to return to-India after a des-'
suitoiy 4 months watery sojourn within sight of a new hope.
tbe harangers, Douglas Jones, seized a placard from
i° nr e bystanders- and cried, “What are we waiting for ? Bv
boa. We’ll drive out these foreign devils if the Mayor won’t.
yt.°!ne on> let’s march on the City Hall at once! Do we want these
Chinamen taking our jobs away?”
Rumors of these new “heathens” added the necessary fuel to
These incidents., then, set the political B.C. background atspark their outraged tempers, and aided by ignorance and suspimosphere
for the history of Little Tokyo to be played out to its
cmp, anger soon gave vent to action. Led by members of the
bitter
end
— an end which was effected by the Evacuation, in a
Asiatic Exclusion League, the mob began to surge out of the
collapse
and the death of the heart beat of Little Tokyo,
grounds and up Cambie Street to Hastings Street. With banners
ith
the
-total
dispersal of Japanese Canadians from the coastal _ Female Helpj^
and placards flying, with shouting and singing, the mob, gathering
scene
in
the
evacuation
of 194± -— the beginning of the Japanese PART time presser for
more forces, grew to about 10,000 as it continued its .way; up to
W
°S
d
F on
memorable Sunday after- Svarboro district. Apply 267^
1
. Ry Hall at the corner of Hastings and Main Street, and
.
f
D
ecember
Hh;_with
the
entire
collapse
of the Issei economic
u' ok
°^ -Little Tokyo, only a few short blocks north of
structure, the evacuation marked* the . end of an era of historical DENTAL office assistant, expehe-vY
the City Hall.
interest and influence to all Japanese Canadians and acted as the
Will train. Phone W1 tp
„ ..^ mob of about 15,000 managed to assemble outside of City mcisory knife that cut the umbilical cord of Little Tokyo to Bk necessary.
(loronto).
"n'«s
ka LtOiaSjai the mayor, to make inflammatory speeches given loicyo.
mcPhRIENCED singie ne^dlT^d^^
{ -i e ®adeFs> to shout hot tempered resolutions into tire crowd,
machine operators. Ladies storh'^
while other impromtu orators climbed nearby telephone poles to
Little Tokyo to penetrate and tear 7th
y W°S' ApPh- Miss Sun v£i
discrimination, injustices, and inequal-, 7th 'B
gam attention and to inflame the crowd into active participation. Rie? tofvl^
floor, 96 Spading Ave,. (Toronto);!
? marked also to ha™mer home
was not long before the assembled mob began its invasion of nto thXart?^^
RELIABLE cashier wanted. 5 day W
^e^aky foundation upon which Little Peasant
Chinatown, lying just south west of the City Hall, where a stone To^vo^hiFbn-u^^
surroundings. Downton S
ossed through a Chinese store began the maddened mob’s ram lokyo had built its dreams and hopes. The initial, shock of such
1 trT for position' ^equindl
aJmost 35 ^ars after the Riot,
page oi havoc and damage amongst the frightened Chinese populace. seemeTa^
na e y; tFor aPP°intment call »|
J
t emphasize to the Issei minds, the Tojin aspect 442/ (loronto).
,
.^c^s?aPe^ reports of the unrest of the Canadian public toI
'j1™8 Orientals had reached the ears of Little Tokyo before the ol the unhappy events of the evacuation.
HELP WANTED
pots occurrence and meetings had been held to prepare for any in Ja™^ S?^1
of yrM W" 11
originated COOKSVILLE Port CrSitlS
J/’l^’eseen trouble and special patrols had been drawn up to -watch moS of Lrttlt kwl K swept undertow the image and the >it. P”™ for light housework.!
their territory” of Little Tokyo.
raTollv ll olSi ? on the sandy foundation that it was ^ a week. Call W;l
^samu Hoshida was one of .the patrolers and on this day he
silence of Time, the non re-emergence’of this once Cooksville, Ont.;
«*• weaknesses £ eras"
................. ...............
cd been satisfying his hunger in a Chinese restaurant on Pender tfE fe^ "i^ T
8»»****~»‘~^‘--^
the blleaking gTass in the street below ec Bittie Tokyo completely from the Vancouver scene.
Honbu
shouting and screaming, he knew at once that
J1? 6 Jad staded. He lost no time in quickly leaving the restau- nnK<?h? disc™^tory inequalities of citizenship, the self-seekimr
For Best Results
1 ant and scurrying up to Powell Street to relay the news to the
proprietor of the clothing shop.
Canadian Ai
TiHipTi°f
Chinat°wn attack spread immediately throughout
,iin
Tokyo and young men gathered at once to form into forePl31™^
to await any onslaught from an
an ex- history wrote for Littte Tokyo’"'3^' solution other then what I i
of1heCBi£? E Thp
Hre °f resistance was ^e barricade
tie T>loKen Bottles Brigade. Fire arms had been prohibited to
th^efore a recently arrived Russo-Japanese reSki Rentals
S ,ed soldier immigrant led this line of resistance with broken
S?
and a tew swords which were found in the Japanese commui™^. Sugamo prison, I detention centre.
Hi ,
ATS men hurled the broken bottles at the attackin'"- mob
OSCAR'S
S \ ?6 ?^°nd story windows of the clothing shop so ideallv Tojo and other war criminals n ^e initial draft of plans for
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)-LE. 2-4267
jailed and executed, will be “e
centre approved at the
entrance to Little Tokyo, several yards from the were
torn down in the near future to
meeting called for the concoinei of Mam and Powell Streets.
make way for a large business “Ruction of skyscrapers, some as deterred by the retaliatory resistance put up by the Issei centre with “skyscrapers”
Llg^ as 39 stories, at this new |
„ .
,
.
°f tde mob broke through and surged up Powell Street’
Plans for the area U drawn “X
“
^^^0™
S Wind°7 and injuring unwary Issei who stopped their flya t a meeting of the Tokyo
y°'
I
stone missiles With broken teeth, bruised faces and o-nsh^d :T
2‘T ‘5’ Planning Council
Execution Area
|
n-11 «r 1
botdo !^mu^odllda lost a tootli as he ventured to throw a broken
he tried t<?Xut“^^
stone in the ™«th as beXSi'Se# IS gS^L^
Insurance Agency
#\°53^^^
SKIS
Top's Prison Makes Way For Big Bizz
SKATES
^ Y’”*'
•vat SUVhXTJa^cri^^
T"''
i
8
of the shouting ,^
«"fe’St^^’K
Asahi Baseball Team games
‘
1 ,nterests as the famous
the feXucti^
resistance displayed by the intrepid L^ei
and
that night at least and
d T - ° brcathed much easier
kyo and their
u? more nostalgically of Big Towere beard in
’
Pacific. Repercussions of the Riot
uX
of the Royal Commission
for dama^ done by the angeredVmmdVX^
reparations
Little Toktm and^nwUS^nn^
interpreter for
“■
T ^ed upon Isamu Hoshida the need to speak
K
n
'V1 be converted into a 1Y> acre ------------------------------------- - --- ’
bsed as Detention Centre
park.
r
■
----n iJ§ > J
returned to Japan
The justice ministry plans to
ga.
unras been used as To- move the detention centre to Kojietention centre.
suge prison in Katsushika ward
:nT19fi9JTneSe
decided of Tokyo. Present inmates in the
° m°\e the detention latter prison will be transferred
bT Te’
Tnncf5 for the plan to a jail to be built in Ome in
not been allocated.
Tokyo’s western suburbs
i
The recently organized New
yity Development Centre group veS? entire move will take two
sori
racked by prominent business- P
men, have negotiated with the ~~-------------- —___________
®e
ministry of justice to purchase
the site.
■
- fl I
te
group will provide a new
ete for the detention home and
?ay all expenses for moving the
a
WANTED
PRINTING
OFFSET ANO LETTERPRESS
through Life Insurance?
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
Experienced
Painters
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
Educational Funds
MB
moi™
Phone
Kaz Kato
221-7841
HARRY S. KONDO -^W^^
•^AYjTJORONTO
Phone 368-9768
CONTACT
Ron Marks
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Office 364-5141
Residence 925-9636
rinted^
Specializing In Chinese Food
LOS ANG^g
LONDON
Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
1’1 1 n’T E”- 3 7S46 - EJI. S-0035
123A Dundas St. West
t
_
Toronto 2. Ont
Parking At Bay & Dundas
‘1 Year $24
6 Months 5^
3 Months $6
Clip this advertisement^
return it with your cnees
money order fo:
The Christian Science M®”^
One Norway Streep
Boston, Mass. 02 H®
PB-16