Page 1
1
alifornia’s Discriminatory Real Estate Law Declared Unconstitutional
FR.WSCO.-The Cal^
, sale and rental of privately owned real estate was declared unconstitutional
le
The state Supreme Court in a 5 to 2 decision held that the section of the
I t Constitution known as Prop. 14 violated the U.S. Constitution.
-We note primarily that although we are examining a provision which bv
enactment by ballot, has been accorded state Constitutional stature the supreLv clause of the U.S. Constitution nevertheless compels that Section *6 like
Vother state law, conform to federal constitutional standards before it may
^enforced to protection under the Constitution,” the court said.
I Judice Thomas P. White, retired, wrote a dissenting opinion. He sat temLrilv in place of Justice Stanley Mosk, who disqualified himself. Mosk
Kev -eneral when Prop. 14 was voted by the people.
| Judice Marshall F. McComb also wrote a dissenting opinion.
f The court in lifting the bar. that kept Fresno and other cities from obtaining
federal funds for redevelopment projects, held that Section 26 violated the equal
Election clause of the federal Constitution because it “significantly involved”
he date in private acts of discrimination.
F
I
I
CUIdl CU
realJSt1^^
UllbUlbUlUllUlIdl
Uiat, because of the final act of discrimina-
to mate the final ^ legal^VoSbl^^^
^3/° ^ eX’entS wWda Pu^orfc
restared the validity of the Unruh Civil Rights Act of 1959 and
UnnS
°f-19G3’
nullified by Pwp. 14 The
estate deateK
discrimination by business firms. This includes real
rental
Rumfoid Act. lorbids racial discrimination in the sale or
ient^of prnate dwellings containing four or more rental units.
them iSil. *
* ^'ver . parts of Section 26 and declare
tectaetaT’S J^r? “” M11’ Amendment, through the equal prowithonithe light to acquire and posses propertv of every kind”
without discrimination because of color, race or religion, tlie court said.
added^bv^Pro^^T^hx^2^ ^hat Section 2(> of Article 1 of the state Constitution
tuiionnlStandard' v °yemb.er.’
must be measured against federal consti-
h"""""""..... """..... "..... '""""""'""""""""""""""""'"'Hn............................... mmnm.uX,,^^^
Stella Ito’s
‘‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
"he Dcto Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1966
iiiiimiiiiHiiimniiHHinniH^^^
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiniiiii
Japan Nears Top
Customer RatingSays Amb. Bower
llegro Riots
■rstandable
Bays U.S. Nisei
■ By MITSU YOSHIDA
■ NEW I0RK. — “The Watts
Kots were headlined around the
world; the participants roundly
■pndemned. Yet I find the. riots
Understandable, even inevitable.”
mill Marutani, national legal
Jwl of the Japanese AmeriCitizens League, and a Phila■elphian, spoke thus at the 22nd
■nwal. installation dinner of the
lork Japanese American
Etizens’ League recently.
■ ‘The Negro has been under
■remendous pressure for a cenpersecuted, hounded,
■round underfoot — and yet they
■aje. all these decades, inaina remarkable sense of bal
ance. Denied not only the rights
■- citizens, but even of human
Flit’s no wonder that Watts
■rupted. The Negro is a person,
log being, he has to take out
lustrations somewhere.” ^Lrutani, who voluntarily
j
®°oaLsa, Mississipr®d,Alabaraa> last August as I
the Lawyer's ConDefense Committee to
cause the civil rights,
au<Lence of nearly a
■Wred guests in complete silen-
By MOIRA FARROW
VANCOUVER.—Canada will soon be selling- more to Japan
than Britain, according to the retiring Canadian ambassador
to Japan.
Ambassadoi Richard P. Bower said recently that Japan is well
on the way to becoming Canada’s second best customer.
At pi esent the U.S., followed by Britain, buvs the most Cana
dian goods.
“Japan has already supplanted Britain as Australia’s best
customer,” said Bower.
'
.......... ............... NEW POST
He and his wife arrived here recently after three and a half
years in Japan. On July 1, Bower will take up a new apointment
in Bonn as Canadian ambassador to Western Germany.
Japan was the most interesting and enjoyable appointment I
have ever had,” said Bower, 61,
who has been Canada’s diplo
matic representative in 13 coun
tries since 1925.
“We can learn everything from
TOTTORI. — Unrequitted love
Japan — there is nothing that
country cannot do. Nineteen of drove a Japanese youth to stab
the 100 largest companies in the one of two famous singing twin
world, outside the U.S., are in sisters recently and then to at
Japan. And many of these com tempt traditional harakiri by
panies were established after slicing into his stomach.
the war.
It turned out that he stabbed
“For example, in Canada we the wrong twin.
have to subsidize our ship build
The girl, 26-year-old Yoko Na
ing industry. In Japan there is miki
—who, with Eiko, forms the
no subsidy and yet they have the Komadori
With Portrait largest
(Robin) singing twins
ship building industry in —was reported out of danger.
TORONTO.—Nathan Phillips (above with Mrs. Phillips) Tor the world.”
The 18-year-old youth, was also
Fnce oi the frightening lawless onto’s former mayor, was honored last week on Japan Day by
Bower said he believes the rushed to a hospital, was in criti
2, ^^y . insurmount- the city’s Japanese community for his work in promoting under secret of Japan’s successful post cal condition from loss of blood.
war industrial revolution is JapaL a way of standing between the Canadian and Japanese cultures.
After a show at the Kurayoshi
nese
willingness to adapt to
DeeP South.
At a. reception at the Royal York Hotel, Mr. Phillips was
ka?ae\e tWnk Of a P°lice staWelfare
House here, some 300
change.
presented by the Japanese Trade Centre with a portrait of Him
“The Japanese are insatiably miles west of Tokyo, . the youth
h£Ven’ a sanctuary. In self. The trade centre has been operating here for 10 years.
presented flowers to the twin he
Earlier in the day, members of the Japanese Consulate were curious,” he said. “They soak up thought was Eiko. Beneath the
‘i
1,0 f" as
new
ideas
like
a
sponge.
They
A’
,“a‘»«- Mem- received at City Hall by Mayor Philip Givens, who was presented
have adopted the best of West- flowers he held a 10-inch knife
SJ J"
™ with a portable television set.
em culture but have not let it with which he slashed at Yoko’s
kin?*
18 Kte
S""H
11’ ®
suspiabdomen and hand.
Then he
supplant their own culture.”
ominous.”
he£[m0ftBogalusa is one
Bower said the Japanese are turned the knife on himself.
no longer imitators, they have
Part II . . .
The youth, whose name was
the i?St20werful klans
become innovators.
withheld,
had scrawled a suicide
SC1"’ W118
“They are interested only in note saying he could not continue
k^SarS! fpom 1940 to
facts, not in theories or preju living because Eiko had never
dices,” he said.
feed of ^nnianTVas ever c°nresponded to his telegrams and
ECONOMY GETS BREAK
letters professing love for the
W, 40
n the same
Bower pointed out that only girl he had never met.
F Ur vS065 Were executone percent of the Japanese na
Rgro
W on- “No
tional income is spent on defence
Lk? e er served
fe^Jt* are held
so nearly all of the country’s re
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
venue can be devoted to building Publish Yukio Mishima
pl by Ne?rnn? ^nial jobs are
(Continued from last week)
up the economy.
p°miouqv
are C1 early
“There is no resentment Book of Short Stories
And underlying these open examples of race hatred against
W ^^ent
~
---ig major criti- against the West,” he said. “In
NEW YORK. — The latest
the Japanese prior to evacuation were the foliowin
fact
I
think
the
Japanese
were
cisms
of
the
White
British
Columbians:
translation of works by novelist
* fact of life '
1. The Japanese work for lower wages, and thus have a km er quite surprised at the leniency Yukio Mishima, called “Death in
of the peace treaty and they have
fAhei 5sh A- Marutani
standard of living
'
2. Their birth-rate is many times that of the native population. genuine respect for General Mac- Midsummer and Other Stories,”
t^f t® S’® J’e^s,
3. They are just unassimilable because of their color and Arthur because he introduced was published last week by New
a ^.j jo1 Defense and
other physical characteristics. Besides, intermarriage re some enlightened land reforms Directions. The volume contains
nine short stories and one “mo
sults in a creation of half-caste population, comparab e into the country.”
(CariJJ ro tbe streets
dem Noh play.” Translation
Japanese
Bower
said
the
are
to
the
Mulatto
group
in
the
United
States,
and
acceptable
^1 in S-?16(1 weapons
^suiippi; as Iong as
to.neither the White nor the Japanese sections oi tne now beginning to show an in credits go to Donald Keene, Ivan
Morris, Geoffrey Sargent and
Canadian community.
P. 8.
Cont.
on
M on P, 8)
Edward
G. Seidensticker.
(Continued on Page 8)
F
Unrequitted Love
Leads to Stabbing
Fe
Former Mayor Honored
ly
K
El
L
Ki
I
t«
The Japanese Canadian Minority
And The Christian Faith
X S ¥°?p of Ne'
alifornia’s Discriminatory Real Estate Law Declared Unconstitutional
FR.WSCO.-The Cal^
, sale and rental of privately owned real estate was declared unconstitutional
le
The state Supreme Court in a 5 to 2 decision held that the section of the
I t Constitution known as Prop. 14 violated the U.S. Constitution.
-We note primarily that although we are examining a provision which bv
enactment by ballot, has been accorded state Constitutional stature the supreLv clause of the U.S. Constitution nevertheless compels that Section *6 like
Vother state law, conform to federal constitutional standards before it may
^enforced to protection under the Constitution,” the court said.
I Judice Thomas P. White, retired, wrote a dissenting opinion. He sat temLrilv in place of Justice Stanley Mosk, who disqualified himself. Mosk
Kev -eneral when Prop. 14 was voted by the people.
| Judice Marshall F. McComb also wrote a dissenting opinion.
f The court in lifting the bar. that kept Fresno and other cities from obtaining
federal funds for redevelopment projects, held that Section 26 violated the equal
Election clause of the federal Constitution because it “significantly involved”
he date in private acts of discrimination.
F
I
I
CUIdl CU
realJSt1^^
UllbUlbUlUllUlIdl
Uiat, because of the final act of discrimina-
to mate the final ^ legal^VoSbl^^^
^3/° ^ eX’entS wWda Pu^orfc
restared the validity of the Unruh Civil Rights Act of 1959 and
UnnS
°f-19G3’
nullified by Pwp. 14 The
estate deateK
discrimination by business firms. This includes real
rental
Rumfoid Act. lorbids racial discrimination in the sale or
ient^of prnate dwellings containing four or more rental units.
them iSil. *
* ^'ver . parts of Section 26 and declare
tectaetaT’S J^r? “” M11’ Amendment, through the equal prowithonithe light to acquire and posses propertv of every kind”
without discrimination because of color, race or religion, tlie court said.
added^bv^Pro^^T^hx^2^ ^hat Section 2(> of Article 1 of the state Constitution
tuiionnlStandard' v °yemb.er.’
must be measured against federal consti-
h"""""""..... """..... "..... '""""""'""""""""""""""""'"'Hn............................... mmnm.uX,,^^^
Stella Ito’s
‘‘Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
"he Dcto Canadian
Japanese & English
Job Printing
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1966
iiiiimiiiiHiiimniiHHinniH^^^
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiniiiii
Japan Nears Top
Customer RatingSays Amb. Bower
llegro Riots
■rstandable
Bays U.S. Nisei
■ By MITSU YOSHIDA
■ NEW I0RK. — “The Watts
Kots were headlined around the
world; the participants roundly
■pndemned. Yet I find the. riots
Understandable, even inevitable.”
mill Marutani, national legal
Jwl of the Japanese AmeriCitizens League, and a Phila■elphian, spoke thus at the 22nd
■nwal. installation dinner of the
lork Japanese American
Etizens’ League recently.
■ ‘The Negro has been under
■remendous pressure for a cenpersecuted, hounded,
■round underfoot — and yet they
■aje. all these decades, inaina remarkable sense of bal
ance. Denied not only the rights
■- citizens, but even of human
Flit’s no wonder that Watts
■rupted. The Negro is a person,
log being, he has to take out
lustrations somewhere.” ^Lrutani, who voluntarily
j
®°oaLsa, Mississipr®d,Alabaraa> last August as I
the Lawyer's ConDefense Committee to
cause the civil rights,
au<Lence of nearly a
■Wred guests in complete silen-
By MOIRA FARROW
VANCOUVER.—Canada will soon be selling- more to Japan
than Britain, according to the retiring Canadian ambassador
to Japan.
Ambassadoi Richard P. Bower said recently that Japan is well
on the way to becoming Canada’s second best customer.
At pi esent the U.S., followed by Britain, buvs the most Cana
dian goods.
“Japan has already supplanted Britain as Australia’s best
customer,” said Bower.
'
.......... ............... NEW POST
He and his wife arrived here recently after three and a half
years in Japan. On July 1, Bower will take up a new apointment
in Bonn as Canadian ambassador to Western Germany.
Japan was the most interesting and enjoyable appointment I
have ever had,” said Bower, 61,
who has been Canada’s diplo
matic representative in 13 coun
tries since 1925.
“We can learn everything from
TOTTORI. — Unrequitted love
Japan — there is nothing that
country cannot do. Nineteen of drove a Japanese youth to stab
the 100 largest companies in the one of two famous singing twin
world, outside the U.S., are in sisters recently and then to at
Japan. And many of these com tempt traditional harakiri by
panies were established after slicing into his stomach.
the war.
It turned out that he stabbed
“For example, in Canada we the wrong twin.
have to subsidize our ship build
The girl, 26-year-old Yoko Na
ing industry. In Japan there is miki
—who, with Eiko, forms the
no subsidy and yet they have the Komadori
With Portrait largest
(Robin) singing twins
ship building industry in —was reported out of danger.
TORONTO.—Nathan Phillips (above with Mrs. Phillips) Tor the world.”
The 18-year-old youth, was also
Fnce oi the frightening lawless onto’s former mayor, was honored last week on Japan Day by
Bower said he believes the rushed to a hospital, was in criti
2, ^^y . insurmount- the city’s Japanese community for his work in promoting under secret of Japan’s successful post cal condition from loss of blood.
war industrial revolution is JapaL a way of standing between the Canadian and Japanese cultures.
After a show at the Kurayoshi
nese
willingness to adapt to
DeeP South.
At a. reception at the Royal York Hotel, Mr. Phillips was
ka?ae\e tWnk Of a P°lice staWelfare
House here, some 300
change.
presented by the Japanese Trade Centre with a portrait of Him
“The Japanese are insatiably miles west of Tokyo, . the youth
h£Ven’ a sanctuary. In self. The trade centre has been operating here for 10 years.
presented flowers to the twin he
Earlier in the day, members of the Japanese Consulate were curious,” he said. “They soak up thought was Eiko. Beneath the
‘i
1,0 f" as
new
ideas
like
a
sponge.
They
A’
,“a‘»«- Mem- received at City Hall by Mayor Philip Givens, who was presented
have adopted the best of West- flowers he held a 10-inch knife
SJ J"
™ with a portable television set.
em culture but have not let it with which he slashed at Yoko’s
kin?*
18 Kte
S""H
11’ ®
suspiabdomen and hand.
Then he
supplant their own culture.”
ominous.”
he£[m0ftBogalusa is one
Bower said the Japanese are turned the knife on himself.
no longer imitators, they have
Part II . . .
The youth, whose name was
the i?St20werful klans
become innovators.
withheld,
had scrawled a suicide
SC1"’ W118
“They are interested only in note saying he could not continue
k^SarS! fpom 1940 to
facts, not in theories or preju living because Eiko had never
dices,” he said.
feed of ^nnianTVas ever c°nresponded to his telegrams and
ECONOMY GETS BREAK
letters professing love for the
W, 40
n the same
Bower pointed out that only girl he had never met.
F Ur vS065 Were executone percent of the Japanese na
Rgro
W on- “No
tional income is spent on defence
Lk? e er served
fe^Jt* are held
so nearly all of the country’s re
By REV. E. S. YOSHIDA
venue can be devoted to building Publish Yukio Mishima
pl by Ne?rnn? ^nial jobs are
(Continued from last week)
up the economy.
p°miouqv
are C1 early
“There is no resentment Book of Short Stories
And underlying these open examples of race hatred against
W ^^ent
~
---ig major criti- against the West,” he said. “In
NEW YORK. — The latest
the Japanese prior to evacuation were the foliowin
fact
I
think
the
Japanese
were
cisms
of
the
White
British
Columbians:
translation of works by novelist
* fact of life '
1. The Japanese work for lower wages, and thus have a km er quite surprised at the leniency Yukio Mishima, called “Death in
of the peace treaty and they have
fAhei 5sh A- Marutani
standard of living
'
2. Their birth-rate is many times that of the native population. genuine respect for General Mac- Midsummer and Other Stories,”
t^f t® S’® J’e^s,
3. They are just unassimilable because of their color and Arthur because he introduced was published last week by New
a ^.j jo1 Defense and
other physical characteristics. Besides, intermarriage re some enlightened land reforms Directions. The volume contains
nine short stories and one “mo
sults in a creation of half-caste population, comparab e into the country.”
(CariJJ ro tbe streets
dem Noh play.” Translation
Japanese
Bower
said
the
are
to
the
Mulatto
group
in
the
United
States,
and
acceptable
^1 in S-?16(1 weapons
^suiippi; as Iong as
to.neither the White nor the Japanese sections oi tne now beginning to show an in credits go to Donald Keene, Ivan
Morris, Geoffrey Sargent and
Canadian community.
P. 8.
Cont.
on
M on P, 8)
Edward
G. Seidensticker.
(Continued on Page 8)
F
Unrequitted Love
Leads to Stabbing
Fe
Former Mayor Honored
ly
K
El
L
Ki
I
t«
The Japanese Canadian Minority
And The Christian Faith
X S ¥°?p of Ne'
Page 2
MR#®
tawi
PAGE 2
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Special Tours for J.C.’s
Canadian Pacific Airlines
69 Yonge St., Toronto
■"^■■•im
□m*«««*®
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pen
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
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WilWWHg©—a
d ’’>''»Mma±0*afji
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1( b ° > b^A>)^j^^^LOO^
Special Tours for J.C.’s
Canadian Pacific Airlines
69 Yonge St., Toronto
■"^■■•im
□m*«««*®
»a» >
4
co cn
pen
Ontario Hospital
Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
8©Rfi Lfc'cffiffSfiltii
Page 3
•^npsday. May 18, 1966
&
PAGE 3
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692 No. 3 Road,
Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
OR. 8-9586
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PAGE 3
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Richmond, B. C.
Phone CR. 8-9585
OR. 8-9586
Page 4
PAGE 4
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EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
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Page 7
FednesdayJtfaj^J^^
PAGE 7
Date# and Doings
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
s ,
jjiss By-Line E. Tsuji At Nationbuilders Ball May 28
i
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HDdson 5-1365
I
Barrister and Solicitor
h TORONTO.—Miss By-Line, Ellen Tsuji, along; with other By- |
By STELLA ITO
I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ball candidates, will be one of the features at this vear’s NaLnhnilder- Ball, Canadian Room, Royal York Hotel,' Saturday
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Sng; May 28, 1966.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Dessert
Hints
For
All
Occassions
The annual event, suppoi'ted by cultural, ethnic, and social
roanizations in Toronto, will also be highlighted by ballroom preMERINGUE FRUITED SPICE CAKE
entations a la Highland by the Royal Scottish Country Dance
cups sifted cake flour
Society, and a la Philippines by the Filipino Association of Toronto. 1 and one-third cups sugar
Bus: 324-8153
Ros: 922-1353
The evening is presented by the Community Folk Art Council 1% teaspoons baking powder
A
teaspoon
soda
f Toronto, a City of Toronto-sponsored organization.
1
teaspoon salt
Patrons for the Ball are the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, P.C. (C)
teaspoons cinnamon
jj).. D.Sc.Soc., Lieutenant Governor, The Province of Ontario,
ERNEST JOMORI
teaspoon
ground cloves
nd Mrs. Rowe; Hon. John Yaremko, Q.C., Provincial Secretary
teaspoon nutmeg
Chartered Accountant
nd Ontario Minister of Citizenship, and Mrs. Yaremko; His
cup
sift
shortening
Worship Philip G. Givens, Q.C., Mayor of Toronto, and Mrs. Givens;
cup sour milk
Suite 403
{on. J. Keiller Mackay, Q.C., Chairman, Province of Ontario Coun 1
teaspoon
vanilla
cil for the Arts, and Mrs. Maokay; and Mr. Stephen B. Roman,
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
eggs, unbeaten
K.C.S.G.. President, Canadian Folk Arts Council, and Mrs. Roman.
'A
cup ground cooking prunes (about 16 prunes)
’ Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Council,
MERINGUE TOPPING
or at the door.
2
egg
whites
*
*
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
cup sifted brown sugar, firmly packed
cup chopped walnuts
ALL FORMS
Hon. L. Kurata Main Speaker At Buddhist Confab
OF
Sift
flour,
sugar,
baking
powder,
soda,
salt
and
spices
into
TORONTO.—His Worship, The Hon. Lucien Kurata who has
mixing
bowl.
Add
shortening,
sour
milk
and
vanilla.
Beat
until
ijoined the ranks of many distinguished magistrates in the Province well blended. Add egg's and beat to .a smooth batter. Add prunes
of Ontario, will be the keynote speaker at the conference of Bud and stir until prunes are well-mixed in cake batter. Pour batter
dhists in Eastern Canada who are appropriately assembling under into
and floured 8-by 12-inch pan. Bake in moderately hotconsult
the theme, “Canadian Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and oven,greased
375
degrees,
35
to
40
minutes.
KIYO TAMURA
Contributions” on Saturday, May 21st at- 11:00 a.m.
_ Meanwhile, make meringue topping by beating- egg whites
Registration for the Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference will until
TORONTO
they hold a stiff peak. Add sugar gradually, beating- con
start at 9:00 a.m. (during this time it will be coffee hour to get
Sus.
366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
stantly. Spread meringue on baked cake and sprinkle with nuts.
acquainted). The Opening Service is at 10:00 a.m.
Return to oven and continue baking 10 to 15 minutes or until
In the afternoon at 1:30 p.m.', a member of the team which meringue
is well browned. Makes 10 to 12 serving’s.
arrived here with the “Art Treasures from Japan” will give a lec
EGGS FLORENTINE
ture on the art treasures to offer conference members and friends 2 packages frozen chopped spinach
Custom Pictzire
some insight into these valuable treasures. It is hoped that those 4 hard-cooked eggs, cut in halves
attending the conference will be. able to start touring the Royal 1 package chicken gravy mix or 2 cups chicken gravy
Framing
Ontario Museum from 3:00 p.m. to give them ample time for 1 and one-third cups water
viewing.
NISHIMURA
1 tablespoon sliced pimiento, drained
The conference registration committee urges Torontonians to
’A teaspoon nutmeg
PICTURE FRAMES
register early for the conference.
one-third cup dry bread crumbs
1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
T.B.C.
2
tablespoons
melted
margarine
or
butter
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
*
♦ ■
\
»
■
teaspoon paprika
Tolcio Nishimura
923-6877
Cook spinach in small amount of salted water, then drain.
Chairman of U.S. Buddhist Assoc. Here For Confab Spread
in a greased 9-inch round baking dish. Arrange egg halves
,
TORONTO.—The Rev. Ejitsu Hojo and his wife, Yumi are over spinach. Add gravy mix to water and bring to a boil, stirring
visiting Toronto for the first time during the Victoria week-end constantly. Stir in pimiento and nutmeg, and pour over spinach
when the Eastern Canada Buddhists are convening here for a and eggs. Combine bread crumbs, cheese, and margarine or butter,
conference.
and spread over eggs. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake at 325 de
^s ^® chairman of the Buddhist Churches of America grees about 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
.J^tenal Association and head of the San Jose Buddhist Church
NOTARY PUBLIC
BON-BON
PIE
fliucn was elevated to a Betsuin recently.
Office Hours Saturday
3-ounce
package
lady
fingers
1
- S 4.?0J'0 Came to th? United States in 1936. He faithfully 2
October to April Inclusive
envelopes unflavored gelatine
.sened the cause of American Buddhism for thirty years and was
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
cup
lemon
juice
14
Z 1'ecognized by the Buddhist Churches of America at the 2
Suite
513 Temple -Building
tablespoons cold water
Conference. His ■ first assignment was in Salt Lake
TORONTO
cups canned apple sauce
1 -*-939,. he was appointed to the Stockton Buddhist Church one-third cup sugar
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
m™istered for nearly twenty years. -Bishop Hanayama 1
10-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed
danpp^? • ’ H°j°’s exceptional qualities and spiritual guiDash salt
k
j
rai,? talents in church administration and appointed 1 cup miniature marshmallows
j
?an J°se Buddhist Church. The membership grew 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
a Betsu'S ea^ers i’P aild the church was elevated to the status of Green sugar for garnish
.
.
Line 9-inch pie plate with halved lady fingers. Soften gelatine
ex^ensive^- Me attended the World in lemon juice and cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve over boiling
the
n
Conference in Rangoon and later visited water; add to apple sauce and sugar; mix well. Add strawberries,
“e sacred Buddhist sites.
salt and marshmallows. Stir over ice water until partially thickened.
was
110 Madokara”'in both Japanese and English Fold in whipped cream. Pour into lady finger lined pie plate.
- ^nSu^ account of such a tour.
Chill until set. For a holiday touch garnish with green sugar before
of
a ^^siG major and a competent composer serving.
138472 Queen W.
familiar
.^ gathas, especially children’s gathas which are
APPLE GINGERBREAD
of
the lar?esf R
Morth’America. She conducts one
2/2 cups canned apple sauce
Toronto
—
LE. 2St? n^1 choirs in the United States. ’
U2 cup sugar
^Onm
^e Mie Gotan-Ye speaker on May 22nd at Package of gingerbread mix
and the banquet speaker at 6:30 ..p.m.
Whipped cream
Grated orange rind (or lemon rind)
T.B.C.
Combine apple sauce and sugar; heat to boiling. Remove from
heat and pour into 8x8x2-inch oven skillet or cake pan.
SPORTING GOODS
Prepare gingerbread battex’ according to directions on package;
pour over apple sauce. B.ake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 30 to
Fishing Tackle and
40 minutes or until gingerbread is done.
.
Sprinkle whipped cream with grated orange or lemon rind.
Golf Equipment
Serve over warm gingerbread.
551 Danforth Ave.,
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
a£A««^^
DANFORTH
KINO'S MARKET
Rod & White
food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1966
10:30 A.M. Oratorical Finals
11:15 A.M. Morning Service, Gotan-Ye
2-00 P.M. Public Speaking in Japanese
2:30 P.M. Gotan-Ye Service
Rev. Eiitsu Hojo of San Jose Buddhist Church
6:30 P.M. Banquet — Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Sloccm City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
460 Dundas St. W. — Tcronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
J
Why Take A Chance?
a
&
H j
.
(n»ar Carlow}
918 Bathurst St.
HQve Your Diamond Rings
ecked. Repaired or Remounted
our Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
undas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi^Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY ______
Gworge Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Op«n Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. in.
Formed
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
Date# and Doings
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
s ,
jjiss By-Line E. Tsuji At Nationbuilders Ball May 28
i
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HDdson 5-1365
I
Barrister and Solicitor
h TORONTO.—Miss By-Line, Ellen Tsuji, along; with other By- |
By STELLA ITO
I
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ball candidates, will be one of the features at this vear’s NaLnhnilder- Ball, Canadian Room, Royal York Hotel,' Saturday
1008 Northern Ontario Building
Sng; May 28, 1966.
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Dessert
Hints
For
All
Occassions
The annual event, suppoi'ted by cultural, ethnic, and social
roanizations in Toronto, will also be highlighted by ballroom preMERINGUE FRUITED SPICE CAKE
entations a la Highland by the Royal Scottish Country Dance
cups sifted cake flour
Society, and a la Philippines by the Filipino Association of Toronto. 1 and one-third cups sugar
Bus: 324-8153
Ros: 922-1353
The evening is presented by the Community Folk Art Council 1% teaspoons baking powder
A
teaspoon
soda
f Toronto, a City of Toronto-sponsored organization.
1
teaspoon salt
Patrons for the Ball are the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, P.C. (C)
teaspoons cinnamon
jj).. D.Sc.Soc., Lieutenant Governor, The Province of Ontario,
ERNEST JOMORI
teaspoon
ground cloves
nd Mrs. Rowe; Hon. John Yaremko, Q.C., Provincial Secretary
teaspoon nutmeg
Chartered Accountant
nd Ontario Minister of Citizenship, and Mrs. Yaremko; His
cup
sift
shortening
Worship Philip G. Givens, Q.C., Mayor of Toronto, and Mrs. Givens;
cup sour milk
Suite 403
{on. J. Keiller Mackay, Q.C., Chairman, Province of Ontario Coun 1
teaspoon
vanilla
cil for the Arts, and Mrs. Maokay; and Mr. Stephen B. Roman,
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
eggs, unbeaten
K.C.S.G.. President, Canadian Folk Arts Council, and Mrs. Roman.
'A
cup ground cooking prunes (about 16 prunes)
’ Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Council,
MERINGUE TOPPING
or at the door.
2
egg
whites
*
*
1
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
cup sifted brown sugar, firmly packed
cup chopped walnuts
ALL FORMS
Hon. L. Kurata Main Speaker At Buddhist Confab
OF
Sift
flour,
sugar,
baking
powder,
soda,
salt
and
spices
into
TORONTO.—His Worship, The Hon. Lucien Kurata who has
mixing
bowl.
Add
shortening,
sour
milk
and
vanilla.
Beat
until
ijoined the ranks of many distinguished magistrates in the Province well blended. Add egg's and beat to .a smooth batter. Add prunes
of Ontario, will be the keynote speaker at the conference of Bud and stir until prunes are well-mixed in cake batter. Pour batter
dhists in Eastern Canada who are appropriately assembling under into
and floured 8-by 12-inch pan. Bake in moderately hotconsult
the theme, “Canadian Centennial, Buddhism, Its Heritage and oven,greased
375
degrees,
35
to
40
minutes.
KIYO TAMURA
Contributions” on Saturday, May 21st at- 11:00 a.m.
_ Meanwhile, make meringue topping by beating- egg whites
Registration for the Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference will until
TORONTO
they hold a stiff peak. Add sugar gradually, beating- con
start at 9:00 a.m. (during this time it will be coffee hour to get
Sus.
366-5812
Res. PI. 9-8317
stantly. Spread meringue on baked cake and sprinkle with nuts.
acquainted). The Opening Service is at 10:00 a.m.
Return to oven and continue baking 10 to 15 minutes or until
In the afternoon at 1:30 p.m.', a member of the team which meringue
is well browned. Makes 10 to 12 serving’s.
arrived here with the “Art Treasures from Japan” will give a lec
EGGS FLORENTINE
ture on the art treasures to offer conference members and friends 2 packages frozen chopped spinach
Custom Pictzire
some insight into these valuable treasures. It is hoped that those 4 hard-cooked eggs, cut in halves
attending the conference will be. able to start touring the Royal 1 package chicken gravy mix or 2 cups chicken gravy
Framing
Ontario Museum from 3:00 p.m. to give them ample time for 1 and one-third cups water
viewing.
NISHIMURA
1 tablespoon sliced pimiento, drained
The conference registration committee urges Torontonians to
’A teaspoon nutmeg
PICTURE FRAMES
register early for the conference.
one-third cup dry bread crumbs
1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
T.B.C.
2
tablespoons
melted
margarine
or
butter
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
*
♦ ■
\
»
■
teaspoon paprika
Tolcio Nishimura
923-6877
Cook spinach in small amount of salted water, then drain.
Chairman of U.S. Buddhist Assoc. Here For Confab Spread
in a greased 9-inch round baking dish. Arrange egg halves
,
TORONTO.—The Rev. Ejitsu Hojo and his wife, Yumi are over spinach. Add gravy mix to water and bring to a boil, stirring
visiting Toronto for the first time during the Victoria week-end constantly. Stir in pimiento and nutmeg, and pour over spinach
when the Eastern Canada Buddhists are convening here for a and eggs. Combine bread crumbs, cheese, and margarine or butter,
conference.
and spread over eggs. Sprinkle paprika over top. Bake at 325 de
^s ^® chairman of the Buddhist Churches of America grees about 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
.J^tenal Association and head of the San Jose Buddhist Church
NOTARY PUBLIC
BON-BON
PIE
fliucn was elevated to a Betsuin recently.
Office Hours Saturday
3-ounce
package
lady
fingers
1
- S 4.?0J'0 Came to th? United States in 1936. He faithfully 2
October to April Inclusive
envelopes unflavored gelatine
.sened the cause of American Buddhism for thirty years and was
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
cup
lemon
juice
14
Z 1'ecognized by the Buddhist Churches of America at the 2
Suite
513 Temple -Building
tablespoons cold water
Conference. His ■ first assignment was in Salt Lake
TORONTO
cups canned apple sauce
1 -*-939,. he was appointed to the Stockton Buddhist Church one-third cup sugar
EM. 6-3323
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
m™istered for nearly twenty years. -Bishop Hanayama 1
10-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed
danpp^? • ’ H°j°’s exceptional qualities and spiritual guiDash salt
k
j
rai,? talents in church administration and appointed 1 cup miniature marshmallows
j
?an J°se Buddhist Church. The membership grew 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
a Betsu'S ea^ers i’P aild the church was elevated to the status of Green sugar for garnish
.
.
Line 9-inch pie plate with halved lady fingers. Soften gelatine
ex^ensive^- Me attended the World in lemon juice and cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve over boiling
the
n
Conference in Rangoon and later visited water; add to apple sauce and sugar; mix well. Add strawberries,
“e sacred Buddhist sites.
salt and marshmallows. Stir over ice water until partially thickened.
was
110 Madokara”'in both Japanese and English Fold in whipped cream. Pour into lady finger lined pie plate.
- ^nSu^ account of such a tour.
Chill until set. For a holiday touch garnish with green sugar before
of
a ^^siG major and a competent composer serving.
138472 Queen W.
familiar
.^ gathas, especially children’s gathas which are
APPLE GINGERBREAD
of
the lar?esf R
Morth’America. She conducts one
2/2 cups canned apple sauce
Toronto
—
LE. 2St? n^1 choirs in the United States. ’
U2 cup sugar
^Onm
^e Mie Gotan-Ye speaker on May 22nd at Package of gingerbread mix
and the banquet speaker at 6:30 ..p.m.
Whipped cream
Grated orange rind (or lemon rind)
T.B.C.
Combine apple sauce and sugar; heat to boiling. Remove from
heat and pour into 8x8x2-inch oven skillet or cake pan.
SPORTING GOODS
Prepare gingerbread battex’ according to directions on package;
pour over apple sauce. B.ake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 30 to
Fishing Tackle and
40 minutes or until gingerbread is done.
.
Sprinkle whipped cream with grated orange or lemon rind.
Golf Equipment
Serve over warm gingerbread.
551 Danforth Ave.,
INSURANCE
Lucien C. Kurata, Q. C.
a£A««^^
DANFORTH
KINO'S MARKET
Rod & White
food Store
Continental
Family Co-op
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1966
10:30 A.M. Oratorical Finals
11:15 A.M. Morning Service, Gotan-Ye
2-00 P.M. Public Speaking in Japanese
2:30 P.M. Gotan-Ye Service
Rev. Eiitsu Hojo of San Jose Buddhist Church
6:30 P.M. Banquet — Eastern Canada Buddhist Conference
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Sloccm City, B.C,
Phone 355-2211
460 Dundas St. W. — Tcronto
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
J
Why Take A Chance?
a
&
H j
.
(n»ar Carlow}
918 Bathurst St.
HQve Your Diamond Rings
ecked. Repaired or Remounted
our Watches Checked or Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
undas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi^Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden *
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
For Business Or Private Parties
WADDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY ______
Gworge Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Op«n Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. in.
Formed
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
(Cont. From Page l)
4' X^to/1'”"51’' exPresscd by General J. L.
Sa 5
the West
estein Defense Command, U.S. Army: “A DeWitt,
Jap’s a
ap . . . It makes no difference whether he is an
perty or household goods. This mlw fO1' the care of pro
American
®T7 "Ot ' ' ' 1 d°lrt ™t any of them h«'e
disorder, and antagonism and result^ Xeat bewilderment,
. . . They
mine tSXZt“ ' ' '
iS “
mistrust
of authorities
in the wX^^
^ aY °underl
ykg
to deterof insecurity
as to their and
o^fo^
f a Sense
XTX‘ a,;d M“eDce of ae ja^"“e
consulate 16, IMZjXnot ™foXXabiLrX8 PaA on Mar™
were housed in livestock buildings (formerivn ^™e”
children
with
men.
But
bv
March
v;qq t mer y used as racing stables)
like a bunch of XtfeXnd at Zefe?
^
y •sts.:-
Japanese any more concessions, and it is baseZnT
h
vtetton that, despite all the oulwari Xf a ” ' * “"
7 nTJapanese do not want to mix.”
Behind their mask of friendliness and courteousness, thev
are really insincere. They a_ nu;c * birth certificates and disregarding wage and labor laws
t
^hen the Imperial
± “ “
4'9 QUEEN st. WEST
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EMpire 6-5005
I
1st, there were no less than 3866 crowded into”tlK
f^ IMedX d^rimi^^
____ M^'e Help Wanted
Good wages for exoertenc-T X
Power mower m-chinf
,9^
536-6779 after 9:00“ p.my^fSJSr
?^tXj ^ XXX XEXTh XX1^3’
Navy made its sneak ntfark
At first the vXeX’ X 6
Authorized
md for Payment oU-f ^ *
^ Office Depa;M
ship were abrogated on the basis of ' fS V 1 ughts of «tizenregulate completely the life of
War Measures Act to'
PhBne
ship. “For the CanadX
regardless of citizen-F^
bitter pill, and they were in effect
vestry, it was a JAPAN Camera Centra rec C H
A
“ect wards of ^e government.”
boir
keep
^‘^v
caption: “Should the Japanese Be IntemXTX °Ut "? “S
on Their Own Conduct ” But hv
a
? Answer Depends
Members of Parliament from B C the r X™' ™°r‘th te
Liberal Associations, and the eitvmd It re Conservat™ and
into action and “hollered”
d, ®tnct councils all swung
Tokies.” The SatuX^
°
SIS'S nr ■ iS j Kss.’Sttsrfe#-3S£
k H. Hague, which was headed W
an aHicle by
^^ younger men—includ- 2^2^
it defined tlie war as beinoi S’S ^ Controversy,” and mg Nisei—were shipped to the
their wives were consi<med
+£ ad^Camps of interior B.C. while
Domest1THZir77
festering “Jap” problem into the open By Ja^ foi'ciL’^
>®8 from their families wi&
interior ghost towns. Separated
tremist Mr. T. Reid
/ ’ EJ January lo, 1942, ex- ment for them and SX^X" °f 5*?*° a5X£X°°*“ L^
i^ M small amount rS±““° ‘^ Road CampI Sn®' SepTate Private d^l
cower Sun introduced as: “ReiXXsXTXXX'6
minimum wages of 95
costlessness. And the lower-than I
hour for eXX”ianXofc„ “’^ Md 35 cento X ’ »^ ** * * ।
And the Annual Convention of the BC P ■
C^MdianfTQrant0).
1942 cautioned the farmers of
Growers’ Ass’n in relationship with their supervisors?
impiove the poor workin
Female Help Wanted
of Japanese in their orchards. Instead^thT^ ‘- 31167 a&ainst hiring
EXPERIENCED alterationist for ^
(To be continued)
cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (ToronioU
school students. Similarly on FpH
’
y "ere ^°^ to USe high
°inuiaiiy, on February 20 1949
X
Okf^gan Municipalities—including Kelowna
Vp, ^ ' -H”1011 of Negro Riots . . .
and the Okanagan Board of
’ V non’ Kamloops
(Continued from Page 1)
Minister prote^ing ^ infiR^ o f
*° the
1 ^ weapons are not hidden.) This
Minister protestin
A mother asks, ‘How do I
from the coast, ai^
of Japanese into the valley' ai
a
has so far Proved
race Durin
DurinoSa e O1 , ease °f land to anv
me
•
\
elective
counterforce.
thet race.
Wil1 ^6 protected.’
any member of
Island threatened to bovc^^
residents of Vancouver
Fishing Tackle
Eleven years after the dpse the
‘How do I know
who did business with t^
and other individuals sregation law, there are still no
V1Jal and Coastal areas bv MaS ?0th ^e n°t evacuated ;?S!'at? schoois. The Ne4o
do y°u answer ques
OSCAR'S
tions hke these ?
1
the bandwagon. Thev included +hn rl r° t Others ^^ joined'
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
fe
w
b
b
fe
Defence Committee "and the d™^e>C iadian •L^
the Citizens’ tjcheis, t
It
fakes
a
lot
of
courage
and
less money,” he went
turv old h^ a ‘tradition’ a cenKinsmen’s Association Tn the S?^ se^te chb-s
’by the
oncally tho first time that tlXXjanaXo
“K
done.
”ld‘ BUt S°me day/it’ll get
Went to a gathering of NeS
Who
were
discuss^
It is a good policy to
to maintain a concerted drive of
n -\ ?e 1,10111)3 wae able
eleven weeks” bZ . .
S A
for a period of It wS\OVn-tegration question, .Mr Marutani said that he
have the RIGHT POLICY
was1 viewed with
held m a church small nnnself
Hr hw
VVILH CUriOSlcuriosi
Consult
finally made the announcement’of " Jnt®n®lfied Pressure, Ottawa and Strfling.
The
meeting
™,
u nearly
everyone. Peook
arv 26, 1942.
““”«”»• of complete evacuation on FebruBill Wales
quiet and orderly. The only dis- didnt know whether to see him
f
Sf
”
“
'T
1
But
^®S
£hCe?ng thing was the many
Insurance Agency
points
«beeMe
asSemWv ^ y’nUe helmets bobbing out. **
f««’dliness with
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
side the windows, helmets
he was treated. “I was
shipped. For thJl^'f”^
were white
police officers.
f sid t0 get home,”.Mr. Marutani
Phone WA. 1-3171
Upper B.C. Coast, not more
Vancouver Island and the
R.C.M.P. officers who served them^he”
^iven by the
in some extreme cases—due to faultv U °ide5s of evacuation. And
awakened up in the middle £
were
Specialising In Chinese Food
had twenty-four ho^'X^ “'X
* they only terest in emigrating to Canada
and a Canadian immigration of
fice is about to open in Tokyo.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
“We now get about 400 en
X Businessmen Luncheon
quiries a month at the embassy
e Cater To Parties And Banquets
Call
2| 14 Perivale Cres.
m Tokyo,” said Bower. “Not all
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Scarboro
of them actually do emigrate but
a ^one!-EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
they are interested enough to
Phone: AM. 1-5194
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
submit an application.”
Parking At Bay & Dundas
I
2£J
"
TENNIS, GOLF
M - "
Ken Hori
H’s Private! No Time Limit!
r.«
from
your wedd.ng reception or anniversary
ratify of delicious food! Plenty of free oarkinti
Rece.ve your guests in a personal way! - We strei
En,oy ail the singing o„d dancing wHh
^
® V- pnvacy!
««
o„„ Bmaf^ b^ a homey
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W„ Toronto, Ont
*#VV®B
RU. 1-9123
4' X^to/1'”"51’' exPresscd by General J. L.
Sa 5
the West
estein Defense Command, U.S. Army: “A DeWitt,
Jap’s a
ap . . . It makes no difference whether he is an
perty or household goods. This mlw fO1' the care of pro
American
®T7 "Ot ' ' ' 1 d°lrt ™t any of them h«'e
disorder, and antagonism and result^ Xeat bewilderment,
. . . They
mine tSXZt“ ' ' '
iS “
mistrust
of authorities
in the wX^^
^ aY °underl
ykg
to deterof insecurity
as to their and
o^fo^
f a Sense
XTX‘ a,;d M“eDce of ae ja^"“e
consulate 16, IMZjXnot ™foXXabiLrX8 PaA on Mar™
were housed in livestock buildings (formerivn ^™e”
children
with
men.
But
bv
March
v;qq t mer y used as racing stables)
like a bunch of XtfeXnd at Zefe?
^
y •sts.:-
Japanese any more concessions, and it is baseZnT
h
vtetton that, despite all the oulwari Xf a ” ' * “"
7 nTJapanese do not want to mix.”
Behind their mask of friendliness and courteousness, thev
are really insincere. They a_ nu;c * birth certificates and disregarding wage and labor laws
t
^hen the Imperial
± “ “
4'9 QUEEN st. WEST
Toronto 2-B, Ont
EMpire 6-5005
I
1st, there were no less than 3866 crowded into”tlK
f^ IMedX d^rimi^^
____ M^'e Help Wanted
Good wages for exoertenc-T X
Power mower m-chinf
,9^
536-6779 after 9:00“ p.my^fSJSr
?^tXj ^ XXX XEXTh XX1^3’
Navy made its sneak ntfark
At first the vXeX’ X 6
Authorized
md for Payment oU-f ^ *
^ Office Depa;M
ship were abrogated on the basis of ' fS V 1 ughts of «tizenregulate completely the life of
War Measures Act to'
PhBne
ship. “For the CanadX
regardless of citizen-F^
bitter pill, and they were in effect
vestry, it was a JAPAN Camera Centra rec C H
A
“ect wards of ^e government.”
boir
keep
^‘^v
caption: “Should the Japanese Be IntemXTX °Ut "? “S
on Their Own Conduct ” But hv
a
? Answer Depends
Members of Parliament from B C the r X™' ™°r‘th te
Liberal Associations, and the eitvmd It re Conservat™ and
into action and “hollered”
d, ®tnct councils all swung
Tokies.” The SatuX^
°
SIS'S nr ■ iS j Kss.’Sttsrfe#-3S£
k H. Hague, which was headed W
an aHicle by
^^ younger men—includ- 2^2^
it defined tlie war as beinoi S’S ^ Controversy,” and mg Nisei—were shipped to the
their wives were consi<med
+£ ad^Camps of interior B.C. while
Domest1THZir77
festering “Jap” problem into the open By Ja^ foi'ciL’^
>®8 from their families wi&
interior ghost towns. Separated
tremist Mr. T. Reid
/ ’ EJ January lo, 1942, ex- ment for them and SX^X" °f 5*?*° a5X£X°°*“ L^
i^ M small amount rS±““° ‘^ Road CampI Sn®' SepTate Private d^l
cower Sun introduced as: “ReiXXsXTXXX'6
minimum wages of 95
costlessness. And the lower-than I
hour for eXX”ianXofc„ “’^ Md 35 cento X ’ »^ ** * * ।
And the Annual Convention of the BC P ■
C^MdianfTQrant0).
1942 cautioned the farmers of
Growers’ Ass’n in relationship with their supervisors?
impiove the poor workin
Female Help Wanted
of Japanese in their orchards. Instead^thT^ ‘- 31167 a&ainst hiring
EXPERIENCED alterationist for ^
(To be continued)
cleaning plant. WA. 1-6155 (ToronioU
school students. Similarly on FpH
’
y "ere ^°^ to USe high
°inuiaiiy, on February 20 1949
X
Okf^gan Municipalities—including Kelowna
Vp, ^ ' -H”1011 of Negro Riots . . .
and the Okanagan Board of
’ V non’ Kamloops
(Continued from Page 1)
Minister prote^ing ^ infiR^ o f
*° the
1 ^ weapons are not hidden.) This
Minister protestin
A mother asks, ‘How do I
from the coast, ai^
of Japanese into the valley' ai
a
has so far Proved
race Durin
DurinoSa e O1 , ease °f land to anv
me
•
\
elective
counterforce.
thet race.
Wil1 ^6 protected.’
any member of
Island threatened to bovc^^
residents of Vancouver
Fishing Tackle
Eleven years after the dpse the
‘How do I know
who did business with t^
and other individuals sregation law, there are still no
V1Jal and Coastal areas bv MaS ?0th ^e n°t evacuated ;?S!'at? schoois. The Ne4o
do y°u answer ques
OSCAR'S
tions hke these ?
1
the bandwagon. Thev included +hn rl r° t Others ^^ joined'
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-42S7
fe
w
b
b
fe
Defence Committee "and the d™^e>C iadian •L^
the Citizens’ tjcheis, t
It
fakes
a
lot
of
courage
and
less money,” he went
turv old h^ a ‘tradition’ a cenKinsmen’s Association Tn the S?^ se^te chb-s
’by the
oncally tho first time that tlXXjanaXo
“K
done.
”ld‘ BUt S°me day/it’ll get
Went to a gathering of NeS
Who
were
discuss^
It is a good policy to
to maintain a concerted drive of
n -\ ?e 1,10111)3 wae able
eleven weeks” bZ . .
S A
for a period of It wS\OVn-tegration question, .Mr Marutani said that he
have the RIGHT POLICY
was1 viewed with
held m a church small nnnself
Hr hw
VVILH CUriOSlcuriosi
Consult
finally made the announcement’of " Jnt®n®lfied Pressure, Ottawa and Strfling.
The
meeting
™,
u nearly
everyone. Peook
arv 26, 1942.
““”«”»• of complete evacuation on FebruBill Wales
quiet and orderly. The only dis- didnt know whether to see him
f
Sf
”
“
'T
1
But
^®S
£hCe?ng thing was the many
Insurance Agency
points
«beeMe
asSemWv ^ y’nUe helmets bobbing out. **
f««’dliness with
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
side the windows, helmets
he was treated. “I was
shipped. For thJl^'f”^
were white
police officers.
f sid t0 get home,”.Mr. Marutani
Phone WA. 1-3171
Upper B.C. Coast, not more
Vancouver Island and the
R.C.M.P. officers who served them^he”
^iven by the
in some extreme cases—due to faultv U °ide5s of evacuation. And
awakened up in the middle £
were
Specialising In Chinese Food
had twenty-four ho^'X^ “'X
* they only terest in emigrating to Canada
and a Canadian immigration of
fice is about to open in Tokyo.
When Buying Or Selling A Home
“We now get about 400 en
X Businessmen Luncheon
quiries a month at the embassy
e Cater To Parties And Banquets
Call
2| 14 Perivale Cres.
m Tokyo,” said Bower. “Not all
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Scarboro
of them actually do emigrate but
a ^one!-EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
they are interested enough to
Phone: AM. 1-5194
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
submit an application.”
Parking At Bay & Dundas
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2£J
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TENNIS, GOLF
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Ken Hori
H’s Private! No Time Limit!
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your wedd.ng reception or anniversary
ratify of delicious food! Plenty of free oarkinti
Rece.ve your guests in a personal way! - We strei
En,oy ail the singing o„d dancing wHh
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o„„ Bmaf^ b^ a homey
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W„ Toronto, Ont
*#VV®B
RU. 1-9123