Page 1
Giri' Motivates Supercharger in Japan ese
J
^^tdte^X?
that motivated the Japanese runners to finish i 9 o
4 iTthAecent Boston Marathon. That's the theory put forth1 b^ William
sports writer for the San Francisco Chronicle at any rate. His notion^
^'subject appeared in the Chronicle last month, and thev are in part
he has committed a shameful act. He is ob-
selves in track and fiel^event*"
^^ UOt distinguish themdefending champion was n heA-J )d’e U31"3^1011’ Bekele Abebe of Ethiopia, the
*wfe ^
tad —
~ *“T huve 2 fanciful tlieoij to explain why the Japanese have staked out.
^thon, that most exhausting of foot races, as their own private preserve
because of a quality called “gin.”
dium on a 'bright October
Hem Japanese, filled the National Sta“This vear the Japanese entered four men
^e .Boston Marathon, which
ran one lap of the track to
r m
Abete loped easily into view and
• 70 rears old and tlie world’s most famous. one-.foUr conWeted in a field
able
...
i
think
the
Japanese
acXutei
T riWt He Was alone’
Several hundred. After running the requisite
miles-and 385 yeards, they
they couldn’t do mucli about At JT
b resolute supremacy as -something
Tsed the finish line first, second, third and fourth. Their trainer said, not
“Four minutes after
%hlS
^nected no shame on thoni
seasonably: “I feel I have done my job.”
peared
.
.
.
The
first
was
sta
diuin
. . . the next two men ap’ T. .• , ‘Giri’ can’t really be translated. The closest one mav come perham
mendous
cheer.
The
Second
crowd
rose
and gave him a trek to say that ‘girl’ is an acute sense of obligation; and that it is often the per
monkfiv on tlie Japanese back. It is a very strong force
“"u “ICU . . . rorcect
j n
j
>
. “The Japanese owes ‘giri’ to his relatives. He owes it to any person who
XiflSj.^ X> V’F\
5
............................................................................................................................................. llimmHHIUinilmmmmJn.
E^man finished in second place, ttie s^
nHniniHiiHiiHnHnnniHiHiniHHiiinniiiiniinjiiiiinniiijiiiniinn
Stella’ Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
The TMo Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol. XXX—No. 43
i"“"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1966
———
1
■ fl
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Toronto, Ont.
Architect Moriyama To Pick
Of J C. Internment $10 Million Toronto Zoo Site
B.C. Looks At Beattie's Book
TORONTO.—The Metropolitan Toronto Zoolo for tlie zoo, picnic areas and . parking for some
By JACQUELINE HOOPER
Society has asked Nisei architect, Raymond 30,000 automobiles.
I A popular member of “our gang” in a Vancouver .school was gical
Moriyama
to pick out a 200 acre site for the
I petite Japanese girl named Mary Okuna.
Parks Commissioner T. W. Thompson said his
Not long after Pearl Harbor, Mary didn’t appear for classes. establishment of a modern new $10 million zoo.
staff has seven spots in mind, all more than seven
I *ire9boft fler and were told that she and her family Moriyama, the 36-year-old architect who design miles from downtown Toronto.
E
reasons of national security, for the dura- ed Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
The politicians have talked about a new zoo
ot the war. We surmised incorrectly, that her father was
has
been
requested
to
choose
a
spot
big
enough
for years without getting anywhere. Metro Council
In,th? Heartless manner of children, we soon
occurred to any of us that Mary
set up the 13-member board of
^ele the victims of grossly unjust discrimination
the new society to spur public
government on no other “enemy aliens”
interest. Hugh Crothers, 29-vearn ?e ,yTrs that followed we often wondered
old. industrialist, was named
deorivaHnn^ ^effretted that we had been too young to realize
HAMILTON. The first Japanese ship to dock in Hamilton, chairman because he wrote an
uepmations she must have suffered.
Ontario arrived here on May7 27th and was welcomed by delegates angry letter to former Mayor
and Hie Vancouver Consultative of the Hamilton JCCA and many members of the Japanese Cana Donald Summerville about River
dale Zoo conditions after he and
terjminorities
a hav? i194?edtnat
m Canada, wider the strain of war
T i°r Persecution one of our smaller dian community. The Hamilton JCCA presented the captain of his children visited it in 1963.
Thompson said the presenttercent
r PJrcent of whom are’ Canadian citizens, 61 Hie 1,052 ton ship, Kokei-maru” with a gift on the occassion.
Riverdale
zoo is “an entirely in
On
Monday,
May
30th
the
Kokei-maru
left
for
Japan
via
I®
1^Ilada7a innocent on the declared word of
adequate operation with an in
| highest
g t authn
authonties of any crime against Canada.”
Montreal and Australia.
adequate collection of animals
Umbiaf^
Canadian Japanese in British
exhibited in an inadequate way.”
What has been lacking is a
Mv come from
the internment years has Japan Students Here For The Summer
demand
by the public for such
K
of persecuted
°f 7es??e. L. Beattie, self-styled champVANCOUVER. — Thirty-three four-day stay they will tour local a facility,” he said. “It is my
feaphv will he
T^T1- minorities. Her latest fictional autoopinion that a strong zoological
students, who will
R those like MP
er-est v a11 Canadiah Orientals, and Japanese
6 their cause for
i ^J?1118’ who for many years champion- spend the summer touring Can- universities and spend a day in society could now greatly influ
Victoria.
ence an early decision to proceed
^^bts of citizenship.
ada, arrived in Vancouver Tues
with
a new zoo for Metro.”
migrates to
an^ ^ortunes of a Japanese who
^ homeland with
a? a Y°u^h. Keiichi Wakeo leaves day from Tokyo. Sharp Doubtful Japan Need To Keep Trade Guards
c‘share in the dovd ^H1®1' before the first world war, keen
Their trip, which includes a
VERNON. — Japan’s domestic ed exports of manufactured pro
half-empty, land across the
month
of
university
English
market
for manufactured goods ducts to Japan.
Ichi is not allowed
his father dies, and
now
is
Large enough that it is
^grition laws Confnc
California owing to a change in studies at Windsor, Ont., is being
Je.denfeeii^? d and ^1’ he settles in Vancouver at arranged by Father Conrad For doubtful that country needs to
While exports to Japan of lowkeep
its
“
highly
protective
bar
$ Prior to the riot/nrS^
gainst Asiatic immigrants,
cost supplies of raw materials
^y.
uots °f 1908 which resulted from the depressed tin, the first Canadian Jesuit mis riers to trade,” Finance Minister have been valuable to this counsionary7 in Japan.
Sharp said recently.
Speaking to a banquet at the Hy> it could be even more valu
In Vancouver, the students, of
f tem, invest in a smm
Kazuo, who is like a second father
able to both countries if the
man is conn
farm in Hie Fraser Valley; and the whom 24 are women, are billet opening of a new civic centre,
Osaka. Discrimin
t0 ™P.ort a spirited “mail order” bride ed in family homes. During their he said these barriers are one primary products were processed
reason Canada has not develop- in Canada to a greater extent.
Wout their years ; on.1an^ Htolerance dog the young couple
m tne Valley.
“More smelting, refining and
^^ed b fj
milling of metal and petroleum
^?1ks thev conf^8^’ scorned for their industriousness,
products, and further manufac
accept them □
H^cnm of the day when white sodream th^^^^fc as equals. They remain
turing of lumber and wood pulp
, eventual move tn Vc°U^ ^e. difficult depression years and
NEW YORK.—Teenagers of Japanese ancestry have unique could add millions of dollars to
L-^n’s attack
neouyer into a white neighborhood. Only problems.
our national income, particularly
y®8 from the
^ j Harbor leads to internment of the
In a recent “advise to teens” column written by Ele and Walt in this province.”
frith in the
c ed. ai'ea west, of the Cascades, does Dulaney' and syndicated daily' throughout the country, one Sansei
S Mliant
t° falter.
youth writes:
Canada has not established
Dear Ele: I know you said you’re Japanese, so you’re sure elaborate quotas to protect do
aJ^ I'^urer Cb.!U^tJj a _ nurse-in-trainin^, is dismissed
Ch-u^en are dOn;j ri ^H1 because of her race. His ■ to have an answer for me. I’m also Japanese and my parents con mestic manufacturers as have
^T^60, Together
Hie education availa.ble to all other tinue many- of the Oriental customs at home..
For instance, we have a small family shrine in the living room, many European countries, he
3jr^?TacDaW to
no Canadian-born family, he and his
and
when guests come, they’re asked to leave their shoes in the, said.
7 ^-paper shariinterior—to share with another
foyer
and put on house slippers to wear in the house itself.
t\iewar they refn- &«a Settlement” camp called Tashnie.
I
feel sort of funny about bringing friends home because of _ When Canadian manufacturers
^ &¥ seMe l„ repatriation” to Japan. Unwelcome in
have been threatened with seritS1 b&t still ree-rp+T?! Uatario, again looking hopefully to this. I think our family ought to either eliminate these practices ous. loss of employment because
^^hooin of
1 °f the past, for . . . “when we hear or set aside a private room for them. Am I wrong ?—Sansei.
Dear Sansei: I disagree heartily! Your Oriental home can °f imports, the Japanese govern
«* area f ^ ^ when crying gulls fly
ment has agreed to apply quotas
355-4 J^en country-—a e a^e ^° aspect- the land, we dream tremendously’ enrich the lives of your friends. When friends visit, on exports to Canada.
10 think of C?naii^roVince by the Pacific where we first go out of your way to explain the meaning behind the various
oljjgctg and customs at home. (This may requiie some study on
Japanese imports had grown
*
aS
home.”
vour part. If so. fine! Everyone ought to be informed about his apidly to reduce the trade sur
Sth for ^
_
*
plus in Canada's favor to a ratio
,
,
,
sj^of the more
Peasant reading if you believed people’s customs.)
V for the “shoes off at the door - routine, that's a bit of of about four to three.
1 01 the Jews min1^611^ nations of the world. Hitler’s
Canada now is Japan’s fourth
%r ,. Hie war wasn’t dissimilar to our Oriental wisdom that’s found its way into many Western homes.
—Ele.
' largest market.
A continued on Page 8)
Hamilton JCCA Greets First Japanese Ship
[Sansei Hates Japan Tradition)
J
^^tdte^X?
that motivated the Japanese runners to finish i 9 o
4 iTthAecent Boston Marathon. That's the theory put forth1 b^ William
sports writer for the San Francisco Chronicle at any rate. His notion^
^'subject appeared in the Chronicle last month, and thev are in part
he has committed a shameful act. He is ob-
selves in track and fiel^event*"
^^ UOt distinguish themdefending champion was n heA-J )d’e U31"3^1011’ Bekele Abebe of Ethiopia, the
*wfe ^
tad —
~ *“T huve 2 fanciful tlieoij to explain why the Japanese have staked out.
^thon, that most exhausting of foot races, as their own private preserve
because of a quality called “gin.”
dium on a 'bright October
Hem Japanese, filled the National Sta“This vear the Japanese entered four men
^e .Boston Marathon, which
ran one lap of the track to
r m
Abete loped easily into view and
• 70 rears old and tlie world’s most famous. one-.foUr conWeted in a field
able
...
i
think
the
Japanese
acXutei
T riWt He Was alone’
Several hundred. After running the requisite
miles-and 385 yeards, they
they couldn’t do mucli about At JT
b resolute supremacy as -something
Tsed the finish line first, second, third and fourth. Their trainer said, not
“Four minutes after
%hlS
^nected no shame on thoni
seasonably: “I feel I have done my job.”
peared
.
.
.
The
first
was
sta
diuin
. . . the next two men ap’ T. .• , ‘Giri’ can’t really be translated. The closest one mav come perham
mendous
cheer.
The
Second
crowd
rose
and gave him a trek to say that ‘girl’ is an acute sense of obligation; and that it is often the per
monkfiv on tlie Japanese back. It is a very strong force
“"u “ICU . . . rorcect
j n
j
>
. “The Japanese owes ‘giri’ to his relatives. He owes it to any person who
XiflSj.^ X> V’F\
5
............................................................................................................................................. llimmHHIUinilmmmmJn.
E^man finished in second place, ttie s^
nHniniHiiHiiHnHnnniHiHiniHHiiinniiiiniinjiiiiinniiijiiiniinn
Stella’ Ito’s
"Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only SI.50
The TMo Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
fol. XXX—No. 43
i"“"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1966
———
1
■ fl
Job Printing
The New Canadian
Toronto, Ont.
Architect Moriyama To Pick
Of J C. Internment $10 Million Toronto Zoo Site
B.C. Looks At Beattie's Book
TORONTO.—The Metropolitan Toronto Zoolo for tlie zoo, picnic areas and . parking for some
By JACQUELINE HOOPER
Society has asked Nisei architect, Raymond 30,000 automobiles.
I A popular member of “our gang” in a Vancouver .school was gical
Moriyama
to pick out a 200 acre site for the
I petite Japanese girl named Mary Okuna.
Parks Commissioner T. W. Thompson said his
Not long after Pearl Harbor, Mary didn’t appear for classes. establishment of a modern new $10 million zoo.
staff has seven spots in mind, all more than seven
I *ire9boft fler and were told that she and her family Moriyama, the 36-year-old architect who design miles from downtown Toronto.
E
reasons of national security, for the dura- ed Toronto’s Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre,
The politicians have talked about a new zoo
ot the war. We surmised incorrectly, that her father was
has
been
requested
to
choose
a
spot
big
enough
for years without getting anywhere. Metro Council
In,th? Heartless manner of children, we soon
occurred to any of us that Mary
set up the 13-member board of
^ele the victims of grossly unjust discrimination
the new society to spur public
government on no other “enemy aliens”
interest. Hugh Crothers, 29-vearn ?e ,yTrs that followed we often wondered
old. industrialist, was named
deorivaHnn^ ^effretted that we had been too young to realize
HAMILTON. The first Japanese ship to dock in Hamilton, chairman because he wrote an
uepmations she must have suffered.
Ontario arrived here on May7 27th and was welcomed by delegates angry letter to former Mayor
and Hie Vancouver Consultative of the Hamilton JCCA and many members of the Japanese Cana Donald Summerville about River
dale Zoo conditions after he and
terjminorities
a hav? i194?edtnat
m Canada, wider the strain of war
T i°r Persecution one of our smaller dian community. The Hamilton JCCA presented the captain of his children visited it in 1963.
Thompson said the presenttercent
r PJrcent of whom are’ Canadian citizens, 61 Hie 1,052 ton ship, Kokei-maru” with a gift on the occassion.
Riverdale
zoo is “an entirely in
On
Monday,
May
30th
the
Kokei-maru
left
for
Japan
via
I®
1^Ilada7a innocent on the declared word of
adequate operation with an in
| highest
g t authn
authonties of any crime against Canada.”
Montreal and Australia.
adequate collection of animals
Umbiaf^
Canadian Japanese in British
exhibited in an inadequate way.”
What has been lacking is a
Mv come from
the internment years has Japan Students Here For The Summer
demand
by the public for such
K
of persecuted
°f 7es??e. L. Beattie, self-styled champVANCOUVER. — Thirty-three four-day stay they will tour local a facility,” he said. “It is my
feaphv will he
T^T1- minorities. Her latest fictional autoopinion that a strong zoological
students, who will
R those like MP
er-est v a11 Canadiah Orientals, and Japanese
6 their cause for
i ^J?1118’ who for many years champion- spend the summer touring Can- universities and spend a day in society could now greatly influ
Victoria.
ence an early decision to proceed
^^bts of citizenship.
ada, arrived in Vancouver Tues
with
a new zoo for Metro.”
migrates to
an^ ^ortunes of a Japanese who
^ homeland with
a? a Y°u^h. Keiichi Wakeo leaves day from Tokyo. Sharp Doubtful Japan Need To Keep Trade Guards
c‘share in the dovd ^H1®1' before the first world war, keen
Their trip, which includes a
VERNON. — Japan’s domestic ed exports of manufactured pro
half-empty, land across the
month
of
university
English
market
for manufactured goods ducts to Japan.
Ichi is not allowed
his father dies, and
now
is
Large enough that it is
^grition laws Confnc
California owing to a change in studies at Windsor, Ont., is being
Je.denfeeii^? d and ^1’ he settles in Vancouver at arranged by Father Conrad For doubtful that country needs to
While exports to Japan of lowkeep
its
“
highly
protective
bar
$ Prior to the riot/nrS^
gainst Asiatic immigrants,
cost supplies of raw materials
^y.
uots °f 1908 which resulted from the depressed tin, the first Canadian Jesuit mis riers to trade,” Finance Minister have been valuable to this counsionary7 in Japan.
Sharp said recently.
Speaking to a banquet at the Hy> it could be even more valu
In Vancouver, the students, of
f tem, invest in a smm
Kazuo, who is like a second father
able to both countries if the
man is conn
farm in Hie Fraser Valley; and the whom 24 are women, are billet opening of a new civic centre,
Osaka. Discrimin
t0 ™P.ort a spirited “mail order” bride ed in family homes. During their he said these barriers are one primary products were processed
reason Canada has not develop- in Canada to a greater extent.
Wout their years ; on.1an^ Htolerance dog the young couple
m tne Valley.
“More smelting, refining and
^^ed b fj
milling of metal and petroleum
^?1ks thev conf^8^’ scorned for their industriousness,
products, and further manufac
accept them □
H^cnm of the day when white sodream th^^^^fc as equals. They remain
turing of lumber and wood pulp
, eventual move tn Vc°U^ ^e. difficult depression years and
NEW YORK.—Teenagers of Japanese ancestry have unique could add millions of dollars to
L-^n’s attack
neouyer into a white neighborhood. Only problems.
our national income, particularly
y®8 from the
^ j Harbor leads to internment of the
In a recent “advise to teens” column written by Ele and Walt in this province.”
frith in the
c ed. ai'ea west, of the Cascades, does Dulaney' and syndicated daily' throughout the country, one Sansei
S Mliant
t° falter.
youth writes:
Canada has not established
Dear Ele: I know you said you’re Japanese, so you’re sure elaborate quotas to protect do
aJ^ I'^urer Cb.!U^tJj a _ nurse-in-trainin^, is dismissed
Ch-u^en are dOn;j ri ^H1 because of her race. His ■ to have an answer for me. I’m also Japanese and my parents con mestic manufacturers as have
^T^60, Together
Hie education availa.ble to all other tinue many- of the Oriental customs at home..
For instance, we have a small family shrine in the living room, many European countries, he
3jr^?TacDaW to
no Canadian-born family, he and his
and
when guests come, they’re asked to leave their shoes in the, said.
7 ^-paper shariinterior—to share with another
foyer
and put on house slippers to wear in the house itself.
t\iewar they refn- &«a Settlement” camp called Tashnie.
I
feel sort of funny about bringing friends home because of _ When Canadian manufacturers
^ &¥ seMe l„ repatriation” to Japan. Unwelcome in
have been threatened with seritS1 b&t still ree-rp+T?! Uatario, again looking hopefully to this. I think our family ought to either eliminate these practices ous. loss of employment because
^^hooin of
1 °f the past, for . . . “when we hear or set aside a private room for them. Am I wrong ?—Sansei.
Dear Sansei: I disagree heartily! Your Oriental home can °f imports, the Japanese govern
«* area f ^ ^ when crying gulls fly
ment has agreed to apply quotas
355-4 J^en country-—a e a^e ^° aspect- the land, we dream tremendously’ enrich the lives of your friends. When friends visit, on exports to Canada.
10 think of C?naii^roVince by the Pacific where we first go out of your way to explain the meaning behind the various
oljjgctg and customs at home. (This may requiie some study on
Japanese imports had grown
*
aS
home.”
vour part. If so. fine! Everyone ought to be informed about his apidly to reduce the trade sur
Sth for ^
_
*
plus in Canada's favor to a ratio
,
,
,
sj^of the more
Peasant reading if you believed people’s customs.)
V for the “shoes off at the door - routine, that's a bit of of about four to three.
1 01 the Jews min1^611^ nations of the world. Hitler’s
Canada now is Japan’s fourth
%r ,. Hie war wasn’t dissimilar to our Oriental wisdom that’s found its way into many Western homes.
—Ele.
' largest market.
A continued on Page 8)
Hamilton JCCA Greets First Japanese Ship
[Sansei Hates Japan Tradition)
Page 2
!.
PAGE 2
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Minister of Trade & Commerce
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Page 7
fete June 1, 1966
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
IC.C. Centre To Hold "Hobby Show" June 12, 13
It la a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
’ TORONTO.—The Hobby Show, which proved a great success
By STELLA ITO
^t vear, wUl be held again this year on Saturday and Sunday,
C/12 and 13. Entries are at the J.C. Cultural Centre. Many
©tries tare expected in needlework, craftwork, doll making, artiMaraschino Cherries
-dal flower making, painting, ceramics, bonsai, bonkai, stamp
(cream butte??
®dvertise cookies made with room boter
Section, tropical fish, photography, etc.
(.cream butter). It gives a flavor nothing else can give That
There is still time to enter. If you have an interesting Hobby one reason for making cookies at home
y
There is still time to enter. If you have an interesting hobby
35 ^ood as those the' children themselves
i a^je,made> leaving happy children, a kitchen looking as if children
pi^ase contact the Centre Office immediately (Telephone 429-0676). Xi
S “fe “ “’ ^ a house Sled £a deHdiS
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
ally welcome.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Here are some cookie recipes that are bound to meet with
everyone’s approval. All of them sport cheerful maraschino cher' MONTREAL.—Mr. Tosh Matsumiya, the Sports Convenor for ?eStASO1?e hole, some in bits and pieces, so there mil be no battle
Montreal Sangha Society, announced _ a few days ago of the plan
the CO°^e with the cherry on top. Also, the fine
being underway to organize a “Physical fitness” program for the flavor and crispy crunchy texture of toasted filberts is evident
Japanese Community for the months of June, July and August. ln-ij ° °^ these cookies. Filberts are the cultivated sister of the
The program calls for once a week, two hours per night athletic wild-growing hazelnut.
activities comprised of one hour gymnastics, and one hour, of swim
CHERRY FILBERT BUTTER BALLS
ming. Both departments will be under qualified instructors. This
athletic night is open to everyone and all the programs will be 1 cup butter or margarine, softened
1 cup confectioners sugar
designed to accommodate all age groups.
2
cups sifted all-purpose flour
Place is St. Laurent College in Ville St. Laurent and it will
teaspoon salt
be held every Tuesday night from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. — start
cup toasted, finely chopped filberts (about 2 ounces)
ing date is not yet definite but it is believed that it will begin about
1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, drained and chopped
the second, week in June.
teaspoon vanilla
; Membership fee is still under discussion. It will be about
Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add flour
$12.00 per season for adults and about $6.00-per season for chil
dren. Further details will be issued after the Committee’s meeting and salt; blend thoroughly. Stir in filberts, cherries and vanilla;
scheduled soon. If further information is required, please contact chill. Shape into small balls and place on ungreased baking sheets.
the following: Hideo Yamada, Butch Hayashi or T. Shinohara. Bake in 275-degree (very slow) oven 30 minutes, or until cookies
are veiy lightly ibrowned. Yield: 48 cookies.
- Montreal Sangha Society.
For toasted filbert: Spread filberts in shallow pan and place
in a 400-degi’ee (hot) oven from 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occa
Jehovah's Witnesses Watch Tower Confab June 22 sionally.
*
, TORONTO.—“Even greater interest in Toronto’s biggest room
hunt has been noted since the announcement recently of the
principal speakers for the Watch Tower convention,” reports Arthur
Humphries of the Toronto Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Ine members of the congregation have been spurred to increased
v
s^Pins- accommodations in this area for many of
We oU,000 delegates who will be coming to the assembly.”
. Humphries said that Nathan H. Knorr of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, and Fred
n. mm, vice-president, are coming to Toronto June 22 through
iATl?8
Principal speakers for the “God’s Sons of LiAssembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses to be held at
imimn' ’ ™’^?m<is> “Both Knorr and Franz will be on the
tlmes during the convention,” he explained, “but
Sundav
assembly will be the public discourse by Mr. Knorr
2n ?t
His subJ’ect will be “What Has God’s
Worn Been Doing Since 1914 ? ”
*
CHERRY ROLL-UPS
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened
cup butter or margarine
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Dash salt
Vt cup sifted confectioners sugar
1 cup red maraschino cherries, well drained (about 40 cherries^
Confectioners sugar
Blend together cheese, butter, floui’ and salt; chill. Roll dough
to ,%-inch thickness on lightly floured surface. Sprinkle with %
cup confectioners sugar. Cut in 1 x 3 inch rectangles; place cherry
on each and roll up. Place roll-ups on ungreased baking sheets
and bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 15 to 17 minutes. Sprinkle
with confectioners sugar before cooling. Makes 48 cookies.
♦
♦
•
CHERRY FILBERT CRINKLES
association with Jehovah’s
cup butter or margarine
manager
E1^en. years later he became general
N
™
Publishing office and printing plant' in ’4 cup shortening
cup firmly packed brown sugar
hrSoSvA;f’?eJa8 P^d® vice-president of the Watch
a 1942 K™^
death of the then president, J. F. Rutherford, 1 egg separated
teaspoon vanilla
We that
uaS- ^ected president and has filled that office
«time. He is 61 years old.
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
Hot? Franz, 72, was appointed! to his present position
cup
toasted chopped filberts (about 3 ounces)
He was eiS11
^nister for Jehovah’s Witness in 1913.
jar
(4
ounces) red maraschino cherries, well drained and halved
1
.University of Cincinnati, in the United
Cream butter and shortening together; add sugar and beat
until light and fluffy. Mix in egg yolk and vanilla. Beat in flour
^
an a series of conventions all using and salt; chill 1 hour. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip balls in slightly
b? the convent^ of Liberty,’ ” declared Humphries. “Followbeaten egg white; roll in nuts. Place 1-inch apart on ungreased
fonidlaiid Halifax- ew ^bere\vill be others in Corner Brook, New- baking sheets. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 5 minutes.
^jor United
Montreal, Winnipeg and ; Vancouver. Seven Press cherry half .into centre of each cookie; bake 8 minutes longer.
® the winter
C1^S vdll also be used this summer. Then, Makes 24 cookies.
°1 Central and
Sa ™e- sedes -.will resume in principal cities
.WAs^
off in Mexico City.”
CHERRY SPACE STARS
^c without chnTo-o the convention sessions will be open to the
cups sifted cake flour
4
_1
or collections. —Watch Tower
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
two- third cup shortening
sugar
1% cups
'
eggs
2
teaspoon vanilla
1
tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup
, . ,
, .
,
2
jar
(8
ounces)
red
maraschino
cherries,
drained
and
chopped
1
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla; mix well
Family Co-op
Add dry ingredients alternately with cherry syrup, mixing well
after each addition. Stir in cherries; chill dough thoroughly.
Roll out on lightlv floured surface to %-mch thickness; cut into
Japanese & Occidental Foods
desired shapes with floured cookie cutter. Place on lightly greased
ba&ng sheets; bake in 400-degree (hot) oven for from ? to 7 min
utes, or until lightly browned. Cool and frost, as desired. Makes
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
phone 355-2211
about 60 2^-inch cookies.
EM.'6-5589~j^(T'EMT 6-5711
■s MARKET
M & White
Pood Store
Continental
Why Take A Chance?
/
ChA0'? Your DJamond Rings
And
iLRepaired or Remounted
Ur batches Checked or Repaired
21
I
>JAKARA JEWELLERS
as Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
r Fri- ^ sat.9—1.
tve. By Appointment
x^Ji'ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
C»mf?™ah't^“ly *he “OSt riding of sweetmeats to
Mont. Sangha Group To Organize Fitness Program
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bum
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
FIRE
—
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
OOMult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Bum. 366-5812
Ozistom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
sfuJiOT«tw«iwo suppofs
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n«® Carlaw)
George Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formed
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
PAGE 7
Dates and Doings
IC.C. Centre To Hold "Hobby Show" June 12, 13
It la a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
’ TORONTO.—The Hobby Show, which proved a great success
By STELLA ITO
^t vear, wUl be held again this year on Saturday and Sunday,
C/12 and 13. Entries are at the J.C. Cultural Centre. Many
©tries tare expected in needlework, craftwork, doll making, artiMaraschino Cherries
-dal flower making, painting, ceramics, bonsai, bonkai, stamp
(cream butte??
®dvertise cookies made with room boter
Section, tropical fish, photography, etc.
(.cream butter). It gives a flavor nothing else can give That
There is still time to enter. If you have an interesting Hobby one reason for making cookies at home
y
There is still time to enter. If you have an interesting hobby
35 ^ood as those the' children themselves
i a^je,made> leaving happy children, a kitchen looking as if children
pi^ase contact the Centre Office immediately (Telephone 429-0676). Xi
S “fe “ “’ ^ a house Sled £a deHdiS
Consult
Bill Wales
Insurance Agency
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
ally welcome.
J.C. Cultural Centre
Here are some cookie recipes that are bound to meet with
everyone’s approval. All of them sport cheerful maraschino cher' MONTREAL.—Mr. Tosh Matsumiya, the Sports Convenor for ?eStASO1?e hole, some in bits and pieces, so there mil be no battle
Montreal Sangha Society, announced _ a few days ago of the plan
the CO°^e with the cherry on top. Also, the fine
being underway to organize a “Physical fitness” program for the flavor and crispy crunchy texture of toasted filberts is evident
Japanese Community for the months of June, July and August. ln-ij ° °^ these cookies. Filberts are the cultivated sister of the
The program calls for once a week, two hours per night athletic wild-growing hazelnut.
activities comprised of one hour gymnastics, and one hour, of swim
CHERRY FILBERT BUTTER BALLS
ming. Both departments will be under qualified instructors. This
athletic night is open to everyone and all the programs will be 1 cup butter or margarine, softened
1 cup confectioners sugar
designed to accommodate all age groups.
2
cups sifted all-purpose flour
Place is St. Laurent College in Ville St. Laurent and it will
teaspoon salt
be held every Tuesday night from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. — start
cup toasted, finely chopped filberts (about 2 ounces)
ing date is not yet definite but it is believed that it will begin about
1 jar (8 ounces) red maraschino cherries, drained and chopped
the second, week in June.
teaspoon vanilla
; Membership fee is still under discussion. It will be about
Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add flour
$12.00 per season for adults and about $6.00-per season for chil
dren. Further details will be issued after the Committee’s meeting and salt; blend thoroughly. Stir in filberts, cherries and vanilla;
scheduled soon. If further information is required, please contact chill. Shape into small balls and place on ungreased baking sheets.
the following: Hideo Yamada, Butch Hayashi or T. Shinohara. Bake in 275-degree (very slow) oven 30 minutes, or until cookies
are veiy lightly ibrowned. Yield: 48 cookies.
- Montreal Sangha Society.
For toasted filbert: Spread filberts in shallow pan and place
in a 400-degi’ee (hot) oven from 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occa
Jehovah's Witnesses Watch Tower Confab June 22 sionally.
*
, TORONTO.—“Even greater interest in Toronto’s biggest room
hunt has been noted since the announcement recently of the
principal speakers for the Watch Tower convention,” reports Arthur
Humphries of the Toronto Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Ine members of the congregation have been spurred to increased
v
s^Pins- accommodations in this area for many of
We oU,000 delegates who will be coming to the assembly.”
. Humphries said that Nathan H. Knorr of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, and Fred
n. mm, vice-president, are coming to Toronto June 22 through
iATl?8
Principal speakers for the “God’s Sons of LiAssembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses to be held at
imimn' ’ ™’^?m<is> “Both Knorr and Franz will be on the
tlmes during the convention,” he explained, “but
Sundav
assembly will be the public discourse by Mr. Knorr
2n ?t
His subJ’ect will be “What Has God’s
Worn Been Doing Since 1914 ? ”
*
CHERRY ROLL-UPS
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened
cup butter or margarine
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Dash salt
Vt cup sifted confectioners sugar
1 cup red maraschino cherries, well drained (about 40 cherries^
Confectioners sugar
Blend together cheese, butter, floui’ and salt; chill. Roll dough
to ,%-inch thickness on lightly floured surface. Sprinkle with %
cup confectioners sugar. Cut in 1 x 3 inch rectangles; place cherry
on each and roll up. Place roll-ups on ungreased baking sheets
and bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 15 to 17 minutes. Sprinkle
with confectioners sugar before cooling. Makes 48 cookies.
♦
♦
•
CHERRY FILBERT CRINKLES
association with Jehovah’s
cup butter or margarine
manager
E1^en. years later he became general
N
™
Publishing office and printing plant' in ’4 cup shortening
cup firmly packed brown sugar
hrSoSvA;f’?eJa8 P^d® vice-president of the Watch
a 1942 K™^
death of the then president, J. F. Rutherford, 1 egg separated
teaspoon vanilla
We that
uaS- ^ected president and has filled that office
«time. He is 61 years old.
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
Hot? Franz, 72, was appointed! to his present position
cup
toasted chopped filberts (about 3 ounces)
He was eiS11
^nister for Jehovah’s Witness in 1913.
jar
(4
ounces) red maraschino cherries, well drained and halved
1
.University of Cincinnati, in the United
Cream butter and shortening together; add sugar and beat
until light and fluffy. Mix in egg yolk and vanilla. Beat in flour
^
an a series of conventions all using and salt; chill 1 hour. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip balls in slightly
b? the convent^ of Liberty,’ ” declared Humphries. “Followbeaten egg white; roll in nuts. Place 1-inch apart on ungreased
fonidlaiid Halifax- ew ^bere\vill be others in Corner Brook, New- baking sheets. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 5 minutes.
^jor United
Montreal, Winnipeg and ; Vancouver. Seven Press cherry half .into centre of each cookie; bake 8 minutes longer.
® the winter
C1^S vdll also be used this summer. Then, Makes 24 cookies.
°1 Central and
Sa ™e- sedes -.will resume in principal cities
.WAs^
off in Mexico City.”
CHERRY SPACE STARS
^c without chnTo-o the convention sessions will be open to the
cups sifted cake flour
4
_1
or collections. —Watch Tower
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
two- third cup shortening
sugar
1% cups
'
eggs
2
teaspoon vanilla
1
tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup
, . ,
, .
,
2
jar
(8
ounces)
red
maraschino
cherries,
drained
and
chopped
1
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla; mix well
Family Co-op
Add dry ingredients alternately with cherry syrup, mixing well
after each addition. Stir in cherries; chill dough thoroughly.
Roll out on lightlv floured surface to %-mch thickness; cut into
Japanese & Occidental Foods
desired shapes with floured cookie cutter. Place on lightly greased
ba&ng sheets; bake in 400-degree (hot) oven for from ? to 7 min
utes, or until lightly browned. Cool and frost, as desired. Makes
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
phone 355-2211
about 60 2^-inch cookies.
EM.'6-5589~j^(T'EMT 6-5711
■s MARKET
M & White
Pood Store
Continental
Why Take A Chance?
/
ChA0'? Your DJamond Rings
And
iLRepaired or Remounted
Ur batches Checked or Repaired
21
I
>JAKARA JEWELLERS
as Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
r Fri- ^ sat.9—1.
tve. By Appointment
x^Ji'ro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
C»mf?™ah't^“ly *he “OSt riding of sweetmeats to
Mont. Sangha Group To Organize Fitness Program
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE - “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Bum
824-8153
Res:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
FIRE
—
TORONTO
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
OOMult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Bum. 366-5812
Ozistom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
sfuJiOT«tw«iwo suppofs
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n«® Carlaw)
George Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Formed
Rentals
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, June j ^
Internment
(Continued from Page 1)
The New Canadian
Wealthiest Issei
In Hawaii Dies
treatment of our Japanese minority.
;
Authorized as second a^
. and ior payment of postage m
7
story dispassionately but the facts
Post Office Department5 O^
SP63'!'- 0?^ to° Plainly. She has researched her subject well al1 suspect that the major part of her research was conducted
47%queen st. w
east, for the story is, if anything, underplayed. I would
Toronto 2-B, Ont
like to have seen her narrative explode a few myths of our “Ja
Empire 6-5005
panese era” still popular in these parts—particularly the one
T.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher K r
about the crafty Nisei who concealed their mapping of the coast
TSUMURA,
English ’^
by pretending to be fishermen. This was widely believed despite
HONOLULU.^-One of the ; the. dispensaries, learned about
Editor, KEN MORI, ^
the fact that excellent nautical maps of the B.C. coast line had Hawaii’s wealthiest Japanese died pill and other medicines.
here recently.
been in existence for years.
After leaving the plantations, Section Editor and Advertising
subscription
He was Mann'osuke Komu, 84. Komu remained in the pharmacy
; Another commonly held belief was that the fishing industry who came to Hawaii at the age business for 50 years, all that
87.00 per year
of 16 to work on the sugar plan ttme acquiring bits- of land here
^\VirtUallyA C0ntT0^^
Japanese to the detriment of
and there.
to December, 1941, Japanese in- tations.
heId less than 14 percent of the total fishing licences issued
His
land
holdings include
He founded a land holding cor
B d
suPPlied less than 10 percent of the labor. However choice
properties
in
Waikiki,
Kaporation
— Komu, Ltd. — which
M’jss Beattie dea!s in dqpth with the plight of the Oriental farmer piolani Boulevard, Wahiawa, Aiea
manages
some of the choiciest
and Jis problems were not basically unlike those of the fishermen. and other areas on Oahu.
Male Help Wanted
properties in Waikiki and else
trength for the Bridge gives substance and continuation
TRUCK driver and garden
After leaving the plantations, where.
to many related but hitherto unconnected facts about the Canadian
Phone GA. *1-5040^
All the time that he was build Heike (Toronto).
Japanese. The typical story of Keiichi Wakeo is touched upon in around the turn of the century,
Commission inquiries, arid can be detected between the lines he began work as a pharmacist. ing up his fortune, Komu also STEADY GARDENER'S ST~Z?T
Many contract laborers learn helped others through social and Good wages for experienced’ Od^h^
oi Huiisard but not until now has it been brought into focus.
power mower machine V '
■
ed
a valuable trade while work educational organizations.
Never Jacking in interest throughout, the book’s strongest chapters
536-6779_^
ing
on
the
plantations.
He is survived, by his wife,
chart the years of internment. Just as hardship brings out the
Some learned how to hake, how Maki, three married daughters, GARDENING help wanted. Full
finest traits of human character, so does Miss Beattie’s poignant
description of this period when 23,000 Japanese were uprooted to cook, how to make and repair nine grandchildren and two great .part time. Phone RU. 1-6741 (Toronto)
saddles, and some, assigned to grandchildren.
SECOND and third cooks for sunnfrom their homes, provide the best reading of her story.
CLASSIFIED
*
*
*
U.S.A. To Honor Japanese War Dead
„
The author is handicapped by having to assume the identity
,
°??e who must be a major participant in the events she
describes. It’s no mean feat for an authoress to acquire the ' per
sonality of a young male Japanese Canadian and be credible.
She does not quite succeed, and as a result Keiichi is overly effeminate, sensitive and idealistic in spite of the bitter experiences
which are his lot, and his unsatisfied search for the comfort of
faith in the belief of his Buddhist mother or the Christian religion
professed by his family. In this Playboy era he is as unbelievable
as the upstanding young Iroquois of her earlier novel Split ir
the Sky.
■
*
*
*
Miss Beattie’s minor characters and young people are good,
but she has a. tendency to set the character’s to swapping facts
in dialogue. Her preoccupation with the inclusion of much authentic
information makes me wonder if a fictional form was the correct
v’ehicle for the story. At this short length of 216 pages one can
hardly do justice to a complex .subject and still maintain the best
elements of the novel; I would have preferred a true life story
in the third person.
However, these minor faults apart, the book is a valuable one
and well worth the. author’s effort and a wide readership. It shows
with sympathy and perception the hardships and tragedy which
befell many families like that of my friend, Mary Okuna—or the
fine Japanese family you may remember who lived just down the
street from you, until 1942. Except for the few who returned,
they will never pass this way again.
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
resort in Muskoka, Ont. Jun° 25th
Sept. 5th. -Highest wage/ Room J
board given. Phone Roy Yoshimori"
HO. 6-1870 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
WASHINGTON. — To the morial there to Americans,” a
chagrin of some U.S. officials, the State Department official said, OPERATORS, exnerienced on ’ad?
State Department has given its “but in a sense our monument is sportswear. Apply Billie Burke 7d
floor, 96 Spadina Avenue (Toronto)..
warm endorsement to. a §1 million Guam itself.”
priv ately financed memorial on
“The generous gesture should
Guam honoring 400,000 Japanese be made to the vanquished,” he ’
war dead.
added. .
TENNIS, GOLF
The embarrassement followed
the discovery that no memorial
The American commission .has
has -' been erected to American placed one memorial at the Punch
Fishing Tackle
war dead on Guam although one Bowl in Honolulu as the shrine
is proposed.
'
for 26,286 Americans missing,
' OSCAR'S
Some officials said they were lost oi’ buried at sea in World
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
flabbergasted that the State De War II.
partment’s Japanese Affairs Desk
Another major Pacific memo
had given its blessing to the Ja rial is at the American military
panese shrine before determining cemetery in Manila where 36,279
vhat plans were being made for fighting men are memorialized.
an American memorial.
Reports
from Guam
said
ground' was broken recently for
the memorial of the Japanese
South Pacific Association on the
site of the last defense by the
Japanese in the battle' for the
Pacific island 22 years ago.
“We would also be pleased if
tlie American Battle Monuments
Commission would erect a me-
PRINTING
OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
363-1927
(Toronto)
&£«* n/(eMina AtviMfenS ^cn^ m ireh"s
HARRY S. KONDO ^^
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
ahead of the Japanese. The
crowd fell silent.
“Kimihara, who won the Bos
ton marathon (this year) . . ,
finished eighth.
“Tsuburaya certainly did not
disgrace himself, nor did Kimiharta. But since that moment in
Tokyo
when Tsuburaya -was'
passed, in full view of thousands
of his countryment, Japanese
mar-rthon runners took on a very
burdensome ‘giri.’
“Tney will, i'll wager, win
many marathon races before it
is exorcised.”
PAINTERS
WANTED
Harry Miyamoto
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH si. k^ s.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, I96S
-
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00^ P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
i
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
i Phone: AM. 1-5194
It’s Private® No Time Limit!
Get the mest eojsyment from
your wedding reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of
Receive your guests in a personal way!
We stress your privacy!
Enjoy ail the singing and dancing with your dear ones in a homey atmosphere
All This Is Available At Our Beautifully Becorated
CHINA HOUSE
925 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ont
RU. 1-9123
Wednesday, June j ^
Internment
(Continued from Page 1)
The New Canadian
Wealthiest Issei
In Hawaii Dies
treatment of our Japanese minority.
;
Authorized as second a^
. and ior payment of postage m
7
story dispassionately but the facts
Post Office Department5 O^
SP63'!'- 0?^ to° Plainly. She has researched her subject well al1 suspect that the major part of her research was conducted
47%queen st. w
east, for the story is, if anything, underplayed. I would
Toronto 2-B, Ont
like to have seen her narrative explode a few myths of our “Ja
Empire 6-5005
panese era” still popular in these parts—particularly the one
T.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher K r
about the crafty Nisei who concealed their mapping of the coast
TSUMURA,
English ’^
by pretending to be fishermen. This was widely believed despite
HONOLULU.^-One of the ; the. dispensaries, learned about
Editor, KEN MORI, ^
the fact that excellent nautical maps of the B.C. coast line had Hawaii’s wealthiest Japanese died pill and other medicines.
here recently.
been in existence for years.
After leaving the plantations, Section Editor and Advertising
subscription
He was Mann'osuke Komu, 84. Komu remained in the pharmacy
; Another commonly held belief was that the fishing industry who came to Hawaii at the age business for 50 years, all that
87.00 per year
of 16 to work on the sugar plan ttme acquiring bits- of land here
^\VirtUallyA C0ntT0^^
Japanese to the detriment of
and there.
to December, 1941, Japanese in- tations.
heId less than 14 percent of the total fishing licences issued
His
land
holdings include
He founded a land holding cor
B d
suPPlied less than 10 percent of the labor. However choice
properties
in
Waikiki,
Kaporation
— Komu, Ltd. — which
M’jss Beattie dea!s in dqpth with the plight of the Oriental farmer piolani Boulevard, Wahiawa, Aiea
manages
some of the choiciest
and Jis problems were not basically unlike those of the fishermen. and other areas on Oahu.
Male Help Wanted
properties in Waikiki and else
trength for the Bridge gives substance and continuation
TRUCK driver and garden
After leaving the plantations, where.
to many related but hitherto unconnected facts about the Canadian
Phone GA. *1-5040^
All the time that he was build Heike (Toronto).
Japanese. The typical story of Keiichi Wakeo is touched upon in around the turn of the century,
Commission inquiries, arid can be detected between the lines he began work as a pharmacist. ing up his fortune, Komu also STEADY GARDENER'S ST~Z?T
Many contract laborers learn helped others through social and Good wages for experienced’ Od^h^
oi Huiisard but not until now has it been brought into focus.
power mower machine V '
■
ed
a valuable trade while work educational organizations.
Never Jacking in interest throughout, the book’s strongest chapters
536-6779_^
ing
on
the
plantations.
He is survived, by his wife,
chart the years of internment. Just as hardship brings out the
Some learned how to hake, how Maki, three married daughters, GARDENING help wanted. Full
finest traits of human character, so does Miss Beattie’s poignant
description of this period when 23,000 Japanese were uprooted to cook, how to make and repair nine grandchildren and two great .part time. Phone RU. 1-6741 (Toronto)
saddles, and some, assigned to grandchildren.
SECOND and third cooks for sunnfrom their homes, provide the best reading of her story.
CLASSIFIED
*
*
*
U.S.A. To Honor Japanese War Dead
„
The author is handicapped by having to assume the identity
,
°??e who must be a major participant in the events she
describes. It’s no mean feat for an authoress to acquire the ' per
sonality of a young male Japanese Canadian and be credible.
She does not quite succeed, and as a result Keiichi is overly effeminate, sensitive and idealistic in spite of the bitter experiences
which are his lot, and his unsatisfied search for the comfort of
faith in the belief of his Buddhist mother or the Christian religion
professed by his family. In this Playboy era he is as unbelievable
as the upstanding young Iroquois of her earlier novel Split ir
the Sky.
■
*
*
*
Miss Beattie’s minor characters and young people are good,
but she has a. tendency to set the character’s to swapping facts
in dialogue. Her preoccupation with the inclusion of much authentic
information makes me wonder if a fictional form was the correct
v’ehicle for the story. At this short length of 216 pages one can
hardly do justice to a complex .subject and still maintain the best
elements of the novel; I would have preferred a true life story
in the third person.
However, these minor faults apart, the book is a valuable one
and well worth the. author’s effort and a wide readership. It shows
with sympathy and perception the hardships and tragedy which
befell many families like that of my friend, Mary Okuna—or the
fine Japanese family you may remember who lived just down the
street from you, until 1942. Except for the few who returned,
they will never pass this way again.
Specializing In Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. West
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
resort in Muskoka, Ont. Jun° 25th
Sept. 5th. -Highest wage/ Room J
board given. Phone Roy Yoshimori"
HO. 6-1870 (Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
WASHINGTON. — To the morial there to Americans,” a
chagrin of some U.S. officials, the State Department official said, OPERATORS, exnerienced on ’ad?
State Department has given its “but in a sense our monument is sportswear. Apply Billie Burke 7d
floor, 96 Spadina Avenue (Toronto)..
warm endorsement to. a §1 million Guam itself.”
priv ately financed memorial on
“The generous gesture should
Guam honoring 400,000 Japanese be made to the vanquished,” he ’
war dead.
added. .
TENNIS, GOLF
The embarrassement followed
the discovery that no memorial
The American commission .has
has -' been erected to American placed one memorial at the Punch
Fishing Tackle
war dead on Guam although one Bowl in Honolulu as the shrine
is proposed.
'
for 26,286 Americans missing,
' OSCAR'S
Some officials said they were lost oi’ buried at sea in World
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
flabbergasted that the State De War II.
partment’s Japanese Affairs Desk
Another major Pacific memo
had given its blessing to the Ja rial is at the American military
panese shrine before determining cemetery in Manila where 36,279
vhat plans were being made for fighting men are memorialized.
an American memorial.
Reports
from Guam
said
ground' was broken recently for
the memorial of the Japanese
South Pacific Association on the
site of the last defense by the
Japanese in the battle' for the
Pacific island 22 years ago.
“We would also be pleased if
tlie American Battle Monuments
Commission would erect a me-
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OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
363-1927
(Toronto)
&£«* n/(eMina AtviMfenS ^cn^ m ireh"s
HARRY S. KONDO ^^
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
ahead of the Japanese. The
crowd fell silent.
“Kimihara, who won the Bos
ton marathon (this year) . . ,
finished eighth.
“Tsuburaya certainly did not
disgrace himself, nor did Kimiharta. But since that moment in
Tokyo
when Tsuburaya -was'
passed, in full view of thousands
of his countryment, Japanese
mar-rthon runners took on a very
burdensome ‘giri.’
“Tney will, i'll wager, win
many marathon races before it
is exorcised.”
PAINTERS
WANTED
Harry Miyamoto
Phone 368-9768
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH si. k^ s.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, I96S
-
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
Rev. N. Ishiura
2:00^ P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
i
When Buying Or Selling A Home
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Ken Hori
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
i Phone: AM. 1-5194
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