Page 1
« Hirohito Could Have Averted War But Didn't Know How
1
UwYORK-A biography of the Japanese Emperor published June 14 sav«
M have prevented Pearl Harbor, and desperately wanted to, but didn’t
fe book is “Hirohito, Emperor of Japan, (Prentice-Hall, $7.95), bv British
[ T^naid Moslev. About half of it deals with the court and government
FpAurin«- Japan’s military adventures from the 1930’s until her surrender
D World War
talks with the Emperor’s wartime advisors, Mosley concludes that
I bro himself now believes that had he only been stimulated into trying’.
He onlv realized how really powerful was his influence for peace, he would
I L could have turned his nation away from war. He wanted, and he could
persuaded. Japan to make concessions. And had he demanded the acceptance
[these"concessions from his prime minister and his cabinet, he would have
^American historians—including the present Ambassador to Japan, Dr. Edi Reischauer—seem to be convinced that Hirohito never had a chance. If he
i insisted, as his divine prerogative, that his ministers make concessions and
liniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiim^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
ho would—they say—have been arrested and. his brother...
• v! Chichibu, installed as regent with the Crown Piince nominated as Emperor
la t^Phce. Most Japanese privately remark that this is nonsense. Chichibu
"as e'en more hostile to the war with the west than his brother, and neither
mentally, physically nor emotionally prepared to usurp Hirohito.
r Medley reports the Emperor tried in June 1945 to tell his Supreme War
*’OUilC1l the nation should surrender quickly, but: “Alas, the Japanese find it dif
ficult to deliver clear, concise and simple statements of fact, and Japanese Em
perors seem to be born with plums in their mouths. Unfortunate, he veiled his
thoughts in complicated phraseology about, ‘established principles’ and the danger
of relying on ‘traditional methods.’ ”
k
-^ysmst meeting, however, the Emperor, although “obviously near to
a breakdown,-’ found the right words and gave the order for surrender. “It was
done^ Mosley reports. “The God-King’ had spoken at last ...
‘To lose face in Japan is to lose everything’. But to lose everything’ is not
necessarily to lose face. And this, in -the next few months, Hirohito most humbly
(Continued on Page 8).
1111111Hi111111111H11111111111111n1111111111111111111111111Hn11H11111111111111 11II11U111111111111! I II I! 111111111
he Dun Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililililiiiiiiiiiiiliilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Japanese Girl Awed With
anadian Meat Consumption
(VANCOUVER. — Masako En| is eagerly adjusting to the
Imadian way of life — even
food.
iBut the 19-year-old Japanese
|rl is amazed at the amount of
■eat Canadians eat.
(“She’s not used to eating so
■uch meat but she is determin| to get to like Canadian food
fed has asked me not to make
py change in our meals on her
fehalf,” Mrs. John Collins said
Icently.
rMiss Endo, a Tokyo office
forker, came to Canada earlier
his month to spend four months
king with Mr. and Mrs.-Collins
End their two children in Esuimalt.
As soon as she reached Vanbuver she was detained by im
migration officials and ordered
deported because she did not
have a visa.
However, she was later release_d into the Collins’s care and
appealed against the deportation
order to the immigration appeal
board in Ottawa.
Regional immigration director
L. C. Hawkins said recently he
has not yet received a reply from
the appeal board.
“We are very much hoping
that she will be allowed to stay,”
said. Mrs. Collins in a telephone
interview.
‘Already she’s getting used to
- She
the Canadian way of- life.
c,an read and write English but
at present she has a little difficulty expressing herself.”
Mrs. Collins said later this
month Miss Endo will go on
holiday with the family to a
beach resort on Vancouver Island.
“She’s never had a beach va
cation before and she’s really
looking forward to it. She likes
walking and hiking and she’s
very eager to learn swimming
and boating,” said Mrs. Collins.
has been to a
Miss Endo
Shrine circus with the Collins’s
daughters, Trudi, 7, and Debo
rah, 5.
Miss Endo was invited to stay
with the Collins family after she
wrote to. a Victoi’ia newspaper
asking for a Canadian family to
sponsor her on a trip to B.C.
“Masako’s ambition is to learn
as much as possible about people
living in other lands.
First Japanese Canadian .
Alta. Issei Anglican Minister
Nakayama Given Canon Title
By KATHRYN KEATE
Rev. C. Shoji of Seattle, now retired.
Born in Japan, Canon Nakayama moved to
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Rev. G. G. Nakayama,
Vicar of Coaldale and Anglican missionary to the Vancouver, B.C. after his first year of university
Japanese in southern Alberta, was given the in Japan, to live with his aunt and uncle. In 1920
honorary title of canon in a special service at he was converted to Christianity, and immediately
the Cathedral Church of the Redeemer in Calgary decided to become a minister, abandoning his plans
on July 3. He is the first Japanese Canadian of becoming a doctor. v
honored with this title.
After completing his studies at the Anglican
College
at the University of British Columbia he
There is only one otlier of Japanese extraction
to receive this title in North America. He is the was in charge of a mission with a membership
of 450 in Vancouver for 22 years.
The war changed all that.
Many
congregation were
Tor. Issei Woman, 77, Is this Year's JCC moved ofto his
the Slocan Valley, in
the interior of B.C., and then
Centre "Trip To Japan" Raffle Winner moved
again to southern Alberta,
where
they settled in the Coal
Rejected Suitor
TORONTO.—A 77-year-old Toronto Issei woman, who had dale district.
Rev. Nakayama
already signed up for a trip to Japan with her United Church
was
assigned
to
start a mission
gi-oup, became this year’s J.C. Cultural Centre’s “Trip To Japan”
Attempts To
there,
and
he
did
with, -great suc
paffle wimier. She is Mrs. Taki Nakamura of Toronto. Her winning
cess.
His
first
Christmas
ticket was A 10861. Seller of the winning ticket was Harumi for young people, held in sendee
a tiny
Spoil Wedding
Inouye.
shack, had only four children
Second prize'“Trip to. Britain” was won by Mrs. M. Furusho present, and two of them his
~ Police arrested a
of
Toronto
with ticket number B 7266. Seller was Mrs. Tomi Nishi own, but soon the congregation
V^ersity graduate student
mura.
grew.
his c°urtship was
Third prize “Trip to Maxico was won by Mr. Sam Smiley
allegedIy tried to spoil
RODE BICYCLE
of Toronto with ticket number A 8988. Seller was Abe.
of a granddaughter
Rev.
became a
Fourth prize “Honda Motorcycle” was won by Mr. Owen Grim- familial’ Nakayama
?le Prime Minister to
sight
to
the
| knner classmate.
bly of Toronto with ticket number A 5481. Seller was Harriet Kondo. Japanese in the district. uprooted
He came
Siaid Tatsumi Murai, 28,
Fifth prize “Trip to New York” went to Hamiltonian, J. Goro- to them as friend, interpreter,
at the ummaru. Seller of ticket was John Nakashima.
helper, and counsellor, pedalling
ed
he
bad
mailed
All vanning tickets were drawn by the wife of Japan Vice- on his bicycle to see them at
lioSS and magazine edtheir homes and in the fields.
Consul, Mrs. T. Furuta.
Feddin ° ° dwmvitatl0ns to 'the
Through
his assistance and kind
»
J ay 17 of ^Lss Ma
ness he gradually won over to
hr of f?ama’ 24’ graaddaughthe Anglican faith many of
K &" Prime Minister
the Japanese who before had
faU» w'ania’ md Takashi
followed no faith at all.
°f Kaku Tera
Tera-
£t ’ $ ardent of Toyo Sanso
Minoru-phone says, “We must
In 1956 the Coaldale mission
She hopes to put Kazuko on
( TOKYO. — “She’s one of us
look
after
this
girl
with
sincerity
was
made into a parish, and Rev.
her own in another six months
and strictly Japanese,” the Mi “when she will become 20 years and good will. Some day she will Nakayama arranged for a build
go on a singing tour to Ameri ing which had once been a kin
noru-phone Recording Company
L agister a false in Tokyo proudly said of Kazuko old.”_______________ ca and when she does, she will dergarten in the Slocan Valley
kBdS2°rt 01 Teramoto and Kitayama, 19-year-old singer re
go as a Japanese to show the to be moved to Coaldale as the
fol office. en at
Seta^ cently christened Catherine Mi
American
people what a good new church structure. Volunteers
Japanese To Make singer we have
in this country.” constructed an addition to this
ne.
building, and the church was
po'
Kazuko made a recording of Nuclear Plant Fuel
^UoiV® ^^ after
redding
Miss Mizushima said Kazuko complete.
a song entitled “One Needle
is a natural singer with a good
^®d a
? Printing shop and which is scheduled to be put out
NEW YORK. — General Elec voice and similar praise is ex
The unique result of the new
PfcXd b his.handyrit- by Minoru-phone early next
tric Co. said it has agreed with pressed by Minoru Endo who church building was that occisourS- b
“vestl°attwo Japanese electric equipment composed the song Kazuko re dental church-goers from Leth
coup£
acquainted with month.
Kazuko was born of a Negro makers to form a P^kO^ed corded. Miss Mizushima, who .is bridge began attending the serv
^ fe
had &P’ soldier and a Japanese mother. company in Japan to make fuel not only Kazuko’s teacher but ices at his Church of Ascension
She was raised at the Bott Mem for nuclear power plants.
_
also her guardian, describes the in Coaldale. Now there are six
student a. eramoto when a orial Home in Tokyo.
GE
said it also has licensed singer as a quiet, graceful girl services every Sunday in two
fers ago^o h° Lniversity four
She studied Negro spirituals the two Japanese compames to with good manners and perfect languages, and, typical of the
rej^ti beC°me friends but
and classical singing under ba- supply GE’s boiling water atomic self-control.
friendly atmosphere generated
nae Mizushima, a vocalist at power reactors in Japan and Ae
by Rev. Nakayama, the 200-memApril this whose home she has been stay rest of the free world.
“
I
taught
her
spirituals
to
ber
congregation usually has tea
_
^eio L.12®010’ a classmate ing for the past 18 months. She
give
her
inner
strength.
Spiritu
after
the service, during which
The agreements are subject, to
^ j£AaSed t0 the Siri was scouted for the “volume and
als
grew
from
prayer
and
I
the
members
sit down and dis
validation bv the Japanese gov10 spoil th? An '^ plotting punch” of her singing and her iSment. The two Japanese com wanted her to gain strength to cuss their problems with each
~®ai
arriage, police said. “tremendous
natural
talent panies are To^o Sibaura Elec lead a self-reliant and independ other.
$ iorgery. arrested on charges when she appeared on a TV proent life,” - she said.
(Continued on Page 8)
tric Co. and Hitachi Itd.
I
L
Japanese Negro Girl Is Recording Star
pSl^^
he made
;
;
j
.
;
,
;
1
UwYORK-A biography of the Japanese Emperor published June 14 sav«
M have prevented Pearl Harbor, and desperately wanted to, but didn’t
fe book is “Hirohito, Emperor of Japan, (Prentice-Hall, $7.95), bv British
[ T^naid Moslev. About half of it deals with the court and government
FpAurin«- Japan’s military adventures from the 1930’s until her surrender
D World War
talks with the Emperor’s wartime advisors, Mosley concludes that
I bro himself now believes that had he only been stimulated into trying’.
He onlv realized how really powerful was his influence for peace, he would
I L could have turned his nation away from war. He wanted, and he could
persuaded. Japan to make concessions. And had he demanded the acceptance
[these"concessions from his prime minister and his cabinet, he would have
^American historians—including the present Ambassador to Japan, Dr. Edi Reischauer—seem to be convinced that Hirohito never had a chance. If he
i insisted, as his divine prerogative, that his ministers make concessions and
liniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiim^
Stella Ito’s
“Sukiyaki Cookbook”
Only $1.50
ho would—they say—have been arrested and. his brother...
• v! Chichibu, installed as regent with the Crown Piince nominated as Emperor
la t^Phce. Most Japanese privately remark that this is nonsense. Chichibu
"as e'en more hostile to the war with the west than his brother, and neither
mentally, physically nor emotionally prepared to usurp Hirohito.
r Medley reports the Emperor tried in June 1945 to tell his Supreme War
*’OUilC1l the nation should surrender quickly, but: “Alas, the Japanese find it dif
ficult to deliver clear, concise and simple statements of fact, and Japanese Em
perors seem to be born with plums in their mouths. Unfortunate, he veiled his
thoughts in complicated phraseology about, ‘established principles’ and the danger
of relying on ‘traditional methods.’ ”
k
-^ysmst meeting, however, the Emperor, although “obviously near to
a breakdown,-’ found the right words and gave the order for surrender. “It was
done^ Mosley reports. “The God-King’ had spoken at last ...
‘To lose face in Japan is to lose everything’. But to lose everything’ is not
necessarily to lose face. And this, in -the next few months, Hirohito most humbly
(Continued on Page 8).
1111111Hi111111111H11111111111111n1111111111111111111111111Hn11H11111111111111 11II11U111111111111! I II I! 111111111
he Dun Canadian
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1966
Toronto, Ont.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililililiiiiiiiiiiiliilliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Japanese Girl Awed With
anadian Meat Consumption
(VANCOUVER. — Masako En| is eagerly adjusting to the
Imadian way of life — even
food.
iBut the 19-year-old Japanese
|rl is amazed at the amount of
■eat Canadians eat.
(“She’s not used to eating so
■uch meat but she is determin| to get to like Canadian food
fed has asked me not to make
py change in our meals on her
fehalf,” Mrs. John Collins said
Icently.
rMiss Endo, a Tokyo office
forker, came to Canada earlier
his month to spend four months
king with Mr. and Mrs.-Collins
End their two children in Esuimalt.
As soon as she reached Vanbuver she was detained by im
migration officials and ordered
deported because she did not
have a visa.
However, she was later release_d into the Collins’s care and
appealed against the deportation
order to the immigration appeal
board in Ottawa.
Regional immigration director
L. C. Hawkins said recently he
has not yet received a reply from
the appeal board.
“We are very much hoping
that she will be allowed to stay,”
said. Mrs. Collins in a telephone
interview.
‘Already she’s getting used to
- She
the Canadian way of- life.
c,an read and write English but
at present she has a little difficulty expressing herself.”
Mrs. Collins said later this
month Miss Endo will go on
holiday with the family to a
beach resort on Vancouver Island.
“She’s never had a beach va
cation before and she’s really
looking forward to it. She likes
walking and hiking and she’s
very eager to learn swimming
and boating,” said Mrs. Collins.
has been to a
Miss Endo
Shrine circus with the Collins’s
daughters, Trudi, 7, and Debo
rah, 5.
Miss Endo was invited to stay
with the Collins family after she
wrote to. a Victoi’ia newspaper
asking for a Canadian family to
sponsor her on a trip to B.C.
“Masako’s ambition is to learn
as much as possible about people
living in other lands.
First Japanese Canadian .
Alta. Issei Anglican Minister
Nakayama Given Canon Title
By KATHRYN KEATE
Rev. C. Shoji of Seattle, now retired.
Born in Japan, Canon Nakayama moved to
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Rev. G. G. Nakayama,
Vicar of Coaldale and Anglican missionary to the Vancouver, B.C. after his first year of university
Japanese in southern Alberta, was given the in Japan, to live with his aunt and uncle. In 1920
honorary title of canon in a special service at he was converted to Christianity, and immediately
the Cathedral Church of the Redeemer in Calgary decided to become a minister, abandoning his plans
on July 3. He is the first Japanese Canadian of becoming a doctor. v
honored with this title.
After completing his studies at the Anglican
College
at the University of British Columbia he
There is only one otlier of Japanese extraction
to receive this title in North America. He is the was in charge of a mission with a membership
of 450 in Vancouver for 22 years.
The war changed all that.
Many
congregation were
Tor. Issei Woman, 77, Is this Year's JCC moved ofto his
the Slocan Valley, in
the interior of B.C., and then
Centre "Trip To Japan" Raffle Winner moved
again to southern Alberta,
where
they settled in the Coal
Rejected Suitor
TORONTO.—A 77-year-old Toronto Issei woman, who had dale district.
Rev. Nakayama
already signed up for a trip to Japan with her United Church
was
assigned
to
start a mission
gi-oup, became this year’s J.C. Cultural Centre’s “Trip To Japan”
Attempts To
there,
and
he
did
with, -great suc
paffle wimier. She is Mrs. Taki Nakamura of Toronto. Her winning
cess.
His
first
Christmas
ticket was A 10861. Seller of the winning ticket was Harumi for young people, held in sendee
a tiny
Spoil Wedding
Inouye.
shack, had only four children
Second prize'“Trip to. Britain” was won by Mrs. M. Furusho present, and two of them his
~ Police arrested a
of
Toronto
with ticket number B 7266. Seller was Mrs. Tomi Nishi own, but soon the congregation
V^ersity graduate student
mura.
grew.
his c°urtship was
Third prize “Trip to Maxico was won by Mr. Sam Smiley
allegedIy tried to spoil
RODE BICYCLE
of Toronto with ticket number A 8988. Seller was Abe.
of a granddaughter
Rev.
became a
Fourth prize “Honda Motorcycle” was won by Mr. Owen Grim- familial’ Nakayama
?le Prime Minister to
sight
to
the
| knner classmate.
bly of Toronto with ticket number A 5481. Seller was Harriet Kondo. Japanese in the district. uprooted
He came
Siaid Tatsumi Murai, 28,
Fifth prize “Trip to New York” went to Hamiltonian, J. Goro- to them as friend, interpreter,
at the ummaru. Seller of ticket was John Nakashima.
helper, and counsellor, pedalling
ed
he
bad
mailed
All vanning tickets were drawn by the wife of Japan Vice- on his bicycle to see them at
lioSS and magazine edtheir homes and in the fields.
Consul, Mrs. T. Furuta.
Feddin ° ° dwmvitatl0ns to 'the
Through
his assistance and kind
»
J ay 17 of ^Lss Ma
ness he gradually won over to
hr of f?ama’ 24’ graaddaughthe Anglican faith many of
K &" Prime Minister
the Japanese who before had
faU» w'ania’ md Takashi
followed no faith at all.
°f Kaku Tera
Tera-
£t ’ $ ardent of Toyo Sanso
Minoru-phone says, “We must
In 1956 the Coaldale mission
She hopes to put Kazuko on
( TOKYO. — “She’s one of us
look
after
this
girl
with
sincerity
was
made into a parish, and Rev.
her own in another six months
and strictly Japanese,” the Mi “when she will become 20 years and good will. Some day she will Nakayama arranged for a build
go on a singing tour to Ameri ing which had once been a kin
noru-phone Recording Company
L agister a false in Tokyo proudly said of Kazuko old.”_______________ ca and when she does, she will dergarten in the Slocan Valley
kBdS2°rt 01 Teramoto and Kitayama, 19-year-old singer re
go as a Japanese to show the to be moved to Coaldale as the
fol office. en at
Seta^ cently christened Catherine Mi
American
people what a good new church structure. Volunteers
Japanese To Make singer we have
in this country.” constructed an addition to this
ne.
building, and the church was
po'
Kazuko made a recording of Nuclear Plant Fuel
^UoiV® ^^ after
redding
Miss Mizushima said Kazuko complete.
a song entitled “One Needle
is a natural singer with a good
^®d a
? Printing shop and which is scheduled to be put out
NEW YORK. — General Elec voice and similar praise is ex
The unique result of the new
PfcXd b his.handyrit- by Minoru-phone early next
tric Co. said it has agreed with pressed by Minoru Endo who church building was that occisourS- b
“vestl°attwo Japanese electric equipment composed the song Kazuko re dental church-goers from Leth
coup£
acquainted with month.
Kazuko was born of a Negro makers to form a P^kO^ed corded. Miss Mizushima, who .is bridge began attending the serv
^ fe
had &P’ soldier and a Japanese mother. company in Japan to make fuel not only Kazuko’s teacher but ices at his Church of Ascension
She was raised at the Bott Mem for nuclear power plants.
_
also her guardian, describes the in Coaldale. Now there are six
student a. eramoto when a orial Home in Tokyo.
GE
said it also has licensed singer as a quiet, graceful girl services every Sunday in two
fers ago^o h° Lniversity four
She studied Negro spirituals the two Japanese compames to with good manners and perfect languages, and, typical of the
rej^ti beC°me friends but
and classical singing under ba- supply GE’s boiling water atomic self-control.
friendly atmosphere generated
nae Mizushima, a vocalist at power reactors in Japan and Ae
by Rev. Nakayama, the 200-memApril this whose home she has been stay rest of the free world.
“
I
taught
her
spirituals
to
ber
congregation usually has tea
_
^eio L.12®010’ a classmate ing for the past 18 months. She
give
her
inner
strength.
Spiritu
after
the service, during which
The agreements are subject, to
^ j£AaSed t0 the Siri was scouted for the “volume and
als
grew
from
prayer
and
I
the
members
sit down and dis
validation bv the Japanese gov10 spoil th? An '^ plotting punch” of her singing and her iSment. The two Japanese com wanted her to gain strength to cuss their problems with each
~®ai
arriage, police said. “tremendous
natural
talent panies are To^o Sibaura Elec lead a self-reliant and independ other.
$ iorgery. arrested on charges when she appeared on a TV proent life,” - she said.
(Continued on Page 8)
tric Co. and Hitachi Itd.
I
L
Japanese Negro Girl Is Recording Star
pSl^^
he made
;
;
j
.
;
,
;
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
^iPsHajj JW 6, 1966^
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Page 7
gates and Doings
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PAGE 7
/
Kt, Andrews Anglican Church Picnic July 10th
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Consult
Bill Wales
insurance Agency
K TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will be
■folding ^eir Annual Picnic on July.TO at Lasalle Park in BurBy STELLA ITO
Engton, Ontario.
■ There are adequate picnic facilities such as tables, a big area ’
Hardy Meals For Nisei Foodlovers
games, wading pool for the kiddies, washrooms, the pavilion in
1 can
®XIATUKE MEAT LOAVES
Ifase of rain, and best of all there is free parking.
5
ou
^
c
es)
tomato paste
I Come and join us again this year. I am sure you. will have no
‘ po^T soft bread ™bs
difficulty in locating La Salle Park as this is our 11th picnic to be
Pounds lean ground beef
1 teaspoon sage
®eld-there.
1 teaspoon thyme
1 clove garlic minced
St. Andrew’s
ii teaspoon pepper
1
[apanese Folk Dancing Classes Start At JCC Centre 1
j . TORONTO.—Japanese folk dancing lessons, which proved so
1
b
aud seasonmg and
popular last summer, will resume, at the J.C. Cultural Centre on mix well. Divide meat ^mixture
portion
into
about
a
5^-inoh
circ
e
P
h
T?/
ParU
‘ Flatten each
Friday,
July
15
at
8
p.m.
for
a
six-week
period
during
the
summer.
It
J,
of each meat pattv fnM
a ’ ^ce thiee onions in centre
rill be under the direction of Mrs. Shigeo Seko.
domvin 7xU-to4 b^
Place sealed sides
। Last summer pupils enjoyed dancing to the new tuneTTf Pour tomato sauce over pari, imf 1 a"0 dTKS for ?° ™"tes.
minutes
loaf and continue baking for
'Matsunoki Kouta” and “Hiyaikunen Sakura” This year they will Serves s
”*y b®
'« slices of boiled onions
«introduced to odori such as the “Kotobuki Odori” which is said
CHICKEN SALAD
o be quite different.
2 cups diced cookedOVEN
chicken
Those who love and would like to learn Japanese odori are 3A cup diced celery
1 tablespoon chopped pimiento
•elcome to attend.
‘
1 X" SSU^® d'«‘™‘*. Gained »d sliced
1
Adults 50 cents. Children and students 25 cents.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 can cream of chicken soup
J.C. Cultural Centre
"
1 cup milk
clucken, soup, celery, pimiento, water chestnuts half
driving Licences Under 18 Not Valid in N.Y. State of
I Toronto.—Is there a driver under 18 years of age at your
|ouse? If there is, don’t count on his help for anv vacation drivF you’re planning to do in New York State.
| The Ontario Department of Transport has this word of wani
ng for drivers planning to travel south of the border
an
licence is not valid in New York State when the holder
the licence is only 16 or 17 years old.
j The vehicle and traffic laws of that jurisdiction require that
Serves 4.
MEAT IN BARBECUE SAUCE, ORIENTAL STYLE
!4 cup unsulphured molasses
cup lemon juice
2
tablespoons soy sauce
1
small onion, sliced
1
clove garlic, crushed
i
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
cups water
t0 be valid m the state, the holder must 2
pounds pork shoulder, beef, lamb or veal, cut in 1-inch
it least have reached his 18th birthday.
_ Combine molasses, lemon juice, soy sauce, onion, garlic salt’
word of caution, if you are not going to ginger and water in 2 quart saucepan. Add meat; bring to a boi
rin
<Mvin^’ y^’11 be-safer if you plan your ov®}’ medium heat. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 1 hour, bi
m
stances with plenty of time for rest stops along
meat is fork-tender. Uncover, cook rapidly until liquid is
uu n dy,
reduced and meat is glazed, ;about 15 minutes.' Serve with hot
cooked rice and crisp green salad. Serves 6 to 8.
HERBED CHICKEN AND RICE CASSEROLE
3 pound ready-to-cook chicken
I
'
0■D'T•
1 cup uncooked long-grain rice
2
I mwjppn11 Continues Japanese Music Program 3 cups boiling water
teaspoons salt
Station (97 6.
~ blpon popular demand, the CJOB-FM radio 1 teaspoon ground savory
fontinue
n^e^cycles) of Winnipeg has announced that it will
teaspoon ground black pepper
K Ho^
of Japanese music on its 1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons instant minced onion
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
kZrh/? pro-am Of November 17, 1965, the Japanese
_ Wash cliicken and cut into serving-size pieces. Combine re
happy to hearTf
°nce a nion^ hut now music lovers will maining ingredients. Add chicken and turn into a 2-quart cesserole.
E a ^nesdiv
1S prograrP wiU be aired every other week Cover and hake in a preheated moderate (325F.) oven 1U hours
F
the same time from 9:10 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. or until rice and cliicken are tender. Serve hot. Serves 6 to 8.
CONTINENTAL PORK
|Oth and°94th
b^ b^oadcast on July 13th and 27th, August
cup
unsulphured
molasses
he t ’
^ Hubert Beyer
YOUr commentator.
1
large onion, sliced
cup red wine
fey are
hke tO heiar £r°m its many listeners if 1
1
teaspoon salt
fay contribute to r eP10^’am and welcomes suggestions which 1
teaspoon Ajinomoto
Ris should be
/ more enjoyable and pleasant listening. [ 2
bay leaves
Ml cam
°f letters addressed to Radio Station 10 peppercorns
cups water
k Once a month
BeyeU 930 Portage Ave., Winnipeg,
2
pounds pork shoulder, cut in 1-inch pieces
the radio statim
e next six months, a letter- will be selected I
Combine all ingredients in a deep bowl. Let stand several
posistor radio
1 ^
e wbmer will be presented with a Sony! hours or overnight. Turn meat with marinade into a large skillet.
Place over medium heat; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer
30 minutes, or until meat is fork tender. Uncover; cook rapidly
20 to 25 minutes, or until liquid is reduced and meat is glazed.
Winnipeg Consul of Japan
Serve with hot cooked rice and crisp green salad. Serves 6 to 8.
•*64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone IVA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1355
A. F. McKague, Q.C«
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1005 Nw,hera Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Ros:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
TORONTO
— FIRE
all forms
LIFE
OF
;
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAW
Tokio Nishimura
923-5877
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto —LE 9.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
"The O-Bon Story” Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Rev. Zesei Kawasaki of Gardena, California
G|We of Quality ta the Orient ?
^erware _
' ------ —
'yJii015
~ ^‘ousebo^ Ornaments
^ of Japanese P^r^ Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Sheens — PIah.^111!111^---- Oriental Jewellery — Folding
er Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
a^oun1 Gift Shop
a ^^ ^ve* Toronto, Ont.
^ of pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
_
Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
**----- B<-ePting Friday 9- a.m. to 9 p.m.
918 Bathurst St.
r
? Lichee Garden J
(near Carlaw)
G*org» Fuhusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until g p. ^
Formed
Rentals
Phene: 364'3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To > rve You!
CATERING SERVICE — ‘.TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining kunge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
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
fc'~~'~'
“
"
■
■
.
s
::—-J
~
PAGE 7
/
Kt, Andrews Anglican Church Picnic July 10th
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
Consult
Bill Wales
insurance Agency
K TORONTO.—St. Andrew’s Japanese Anglican Church will be
■folding ^eir Annual Picnic on July.TO at Lasalle Park in BurBy STELLA ITO
Engton, Ontario.
■ There are adequate picnic facilities such as tables, a big area ’
Hardy Meals For Nisei Foodlovers
games, wading pool for the kiddies, washrooms, the pavilion in
1 can
®XIATUKE MEAT LOAVES
Ifase of rain, and best of all there is free parking.
5
ou
^
c
es)
tomato paste
I Come and join us again this year. I am sure you. will have no
‘ po^T soft bread ™bs
difficulty in locating La Salle Park as this is our 11th picnic to be
Pounds lean ground beef
1 teaspoon sage
®eld-there.
1 teaspoon thyme
1 clove garlic minced
St. Andrew’s
ii teaspoon pepper
1
[apanese Folk Dancing Classes Start At JCC Centre 1
j . TORONTO.—Japanese folk dancing lessons, which proved so
1
b
aud seasonmg and
popular last summer, will resume, at the J.C. Cultural Centre on mix well. Divide meat ^mixture
portion
into
about
a
5^-inoh
circ
e
P
h
T?/
ParU
‘ Flatten each
Friday,
July
15
at
8
p.m.
for
a
six-week
period
during
the
summer.
It
J,
of each meat pattv fnM
a ’ ^ce thiee onions in centre
rill be under the direction of Mrs. Shigeo Seko.
domvin 7xU-to4 b^
Place sealed sides
। Last summer pupils enjoyed dancing to the new tuneTTf Pour tomato sauce over pari, imf 1 a"0 dTKS for ?° ™"tes.
minutes
loaf and continue baking for
'Matsunoki Kouta” and “Hiyaikunen Sakura” This year they will Serves s
”*y b®
'« slices of boiled onions
«introduced to odori such as the “Kotobuki Odori” which is said
CHICKEN SALAD
o be quite different.
2 cups diced cookedOVEN
chicken
Those who love and would like to learn Japanese odori are 3A cup diced celery
1 tablespoon chopped pimiento
•elcome to attend.
‘
1 X" SSU^® d'«‘™‘*. Gained »d sliced
1
Adults 50 cents. Children and students 25 cents.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing
1 can cream of chicken soup
J.C. Cultural Centre
"
1 cup milk
clucken, soup, celery, pimiento, water chestnuts half
driving Licences Under 18 Not Valid in N.Y. State of
I Toronto.—Is there a driver under 18 years of age at your
|ouse? If there is, don’t count on his help for anv vacation drivF you’re planning to do in New York State.
| The Ontario Department of Transport has this word of wani
ng for drivers planning to travel south of the border
an
licence is not valid in New York State when the holder
the licence is only 16 or 17 years old.
j The vehicle and traffic laws of that jurisdiction require that
Serves 4.
MEAT IN BARBECUE SAUCE, ORIENTAL STYLE
!4 cup unsulphured molasses
cup lemon juice
2
tablespoons soy sauce
1
small onion, sliced
1
clove garlic, crushed
i
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ginger
cups water
t0 be valid m the state, the holder must 2
pounds pork shoulder, beef, lamb or veal, cut in 1-inch
it least have reached his 18th birthday.
_ Combine molasses, lemon juice, soy sauce, onion, garlic salt’
word of caution, if you are not going to ginger and water in 2 quart saucepan. Add meat; bring to a boi
rin
<Mvin^’ y^’11 be-safer if you plan your ov®}’ medium heat. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 1 hour, bi
m
stances with plenty of time for rest stops along
meat is fork-tender. Uncover, cook rapidly until liquid is
uu n dy,
reduced and meat is glazed, ;about 15 minutes.' Serve with hot
cooked rice and crisp green salad. Serves 6 to 8.
HERBED CHICKEN AND RICE CASSEROLE
3 pound ready-to-cook chicken
I
'
0■D'T•
1 cup uncooked long-grain rice
2
I mwjppn11 Continues Japanese Music Program 3 cups boiling water
teaspoons salt
Station (97 6.
~ blpon popular demand, the CJOB-FM radio 1 teaspoon ground savory
fontinue
n^e^cycles) of Winnipeg has announced that it will
teaspoon ground black pepper
K Ho^
of Japanese music on its 1 bay leaf
2 tablespoons instant minced onion
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
kZrh/? pro-am Of November 17, 1965, the Japanese
_ Wash cliicken and cut into serving-size pieces. Combine re
happy to hearTf
°nce a nion^ hut now music lovers will maining ingredients. Add chicken and turn into a 2-quart cesserole.
E a ^nesdiv
1S prograrP wiU be aired every other week Cover and hake in a preheated moderate (325F.) oven 1U hours
F
the same time from 9:10 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. or until rice and cliicken are tender. Serve hot. Serves 6 to 8.
CONTINENTAL PORK
|Oth and°94th
b^ b^oadcast on July 13th and 27th, August
cup
unsulphured
molasses
he t ’
^ Hubert Beyer
YOUr commentator.
1
large onion, sliced
cup red wine
fey are
hke tO heiar £r°m its many listeners if 1
1
teaspoon salt
fay contribute to r eP10^’am and welcomes suggestions which 1
teaspoon Ajinomoto
Ris should be
/ more enjoyable and pleasant listening. [ 2
bay leaves
Ml cam
°f letters addressed to Radio Station 10 peppercorns
cups water
k Once a month
BeyeU 930 Portage Ave., Winnipeg,
2
pounds pork shoulder, cut in 1-inch pieces
the radio statim
e next six months, a letter- will be selected I
Combine all ingredients in a deep bowl. Let stand several
posistor radio
1 ^
e wbmer will be presented with a Sony! hours or overnight. Turn meat with marinade into a large skillet.
Place over medium heat; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer
30 minutes, or until meat is fork tender. Uncover; cook rapidly
20 to 25 minutes, or until liquid is reduced and meat is glazed.
Winnipeg Consul of Japan
Serve with hot cooked rice and crisp green salad. Serves 6 to 8.
•*64 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone IVA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1355
A. F. McKague, Q.C«
Barrister and Solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
1005 Nw,hera Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
924-8153
Bus:
Ros:
922-1353
ERNEST JOMORI
Accountant
Chartered
Suite
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
TORONTO
— FIRE
all forms
LIFE
OF
;
INSURANCE
consult
KITO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus, 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAW
Tokio Nishimura
923-5877
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto —LE 9.
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1966
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service
"The O-Bon Story” Rev. Newton Ishiura
2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Rev. Zesei Kawasaki of Gardena, California
G|We of Quality ta the Orient ?
^erware _
' ------ —
'yJii015
~ ^‘ousebo^ Ornaments
^ of Japanese P^r^ Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
Sheens — PIah.^111!111^---- Oriental Jewellery — Folding
er Arrangement Accessories — Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
a^oun1 Gift Shop
a ^^ ^ve* Toronto, Ont.
^ of pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
_
Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
**----- B<-ePting Friday 9- a.m. to 9 p.m.
918 Bathurst St.
r
? Lichee Garden J
(near Carlaw)
G*org» Fuhusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until g p. ^
Formed
Rentals
Phene: 364'3481
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
(4 Lines To > rve You!
CATERING SERVICE — ‘.TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
ALNA
(Dining kunge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
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
Page 8
I
PAGE 8
Changing Times
Japan Farmer’s Sons Want Contracts From Dads
By ARTHUR J. DOMMEN
Authorized o Mcoafl
and for payment of postage B 7?
Post Office Depart^
4l t?1 ^
this purpose. This fund is deeply in the red.
ST- ’!®i '
Two important farmers’ organizations, the National Assn, of
Mlpire 6-oOOS
Agricultural Cooperatives and the All-Japan Chamber of Agricul
ture, have (Petitioned the Ministry of Agriculture to raise the present T.' UMEZUKI, PuMislw K
fixed purchase price from 16,375 yen per koku (150 kilograms
TSUMURA,
English
of brown rice) to 21,063 yen.
The government reportedly is prepared to offer a raise in the Editor, KEN MORI,
price amounting to 800 yen, which it says will cost the budget
Section Editor and Adverts^'
35 to 40 billion yen extra this year.
Consumer groups are firmly resisting any increase in the
. SUBSCRIPTION
consumer price of rice sold through government distribution chan
S4.00 per 6 months
nels, which handle about 60 percent of the total rice consumed
87.00 per year
in Japan.
These groups maintain that in view of the government’s
promises to combat inflation, rice prices should be held steady
in the year to come. (There has already been one rise in the con
sumer price of rice this year, but that was before the Japanese
Help Wanted
fiscal year started Apr. 1).
MALE or FEMALE for east end t—ii
Figuring the price paid farmers for their rice is an exceed agency. Bookkeeping, typing ja^
helpful. Will coi^id-^ingly complicated process. The government claims to take into language
retired person. Mr. H ■ Black
or
nights
AX. 3-0148 (Toro^o)
account such factors as cost of fertilizers and other production
goods purchased by farmers, average output in each rice—produc
Son’s Initiative
ing region, the working hours put in, .and so forth. It is obvious,
Female Help Wanted
The initiative for the contracting arrangement comes more however, that this calculation becomes in the end! a giant political
OPERATORS
experienced on Woften than not from the sons. Not infrequently, fathers have been football.
sportswear. Apply Billie Burke’ K
reluctant to sign an ownership contract. Sons then usually enlist
A recent survey by the Economic Planning Agency found hoor, 96 Spadina Ave. (Toronto). ~
the help of their mothers, whose lobbying power is many times that the average net income of farming households during fiscal
greater than was that of their ancestors.
________ personal
1965 was 56,029 yen per month.
Son’s Scheme
This compared with 62,340 yen for the averag'e wage-earning SINGLE Ukrainian person, widow- g
_
There is hardly a farmstead around here that has not had to Tampy living in the city. But the city family has living expenses years
old, 5'4 inches, 145 lbs. e^A
kLUp to the unwanted prospect of an intra-family feud over each month totaling 51,859 yen, while the farm family’s living ed as draftsman and has own ho-sv
Would like to meet Japanese lody<
whether to enter into a contract or depend on trust—for property expenses are only 41,187 yen.
knowledge
of English lanauage. p--ownership is as zealously guarded in Japan as it is in any other
— friendship and possible A
Moreover, the survey concluded, when price increases are J->ose
country.
riage. Write please to H.‘ SlobodiAb
f
^n °ne case here recently, a son left home as part of a care taken into account, the real income of farm families increased 5.5 II. R. 1 Whitby, Ont. Added uhoto W
‘
#
fully staged plan carried out with the secret assistance of his percent and that of city-dwellers decreased 0.3 percent compared be appreciated.
to
the
preceding
fiscal
year
(1964).
mother. The father relented and offered his son a contract to in
Even with the subsidization of production, Japan’s rice output
duce him to return to the family hearth.
_
is still, decreasing and the government is forced to import large
Son’s Farm Scheme
TENNIS, GOLF
Today, the son works the farm and pays his father in kind quantities from abroad.
.
.Total
production
in
1965
was
12,409,000
metric
tons,
compared
(bags of rice) for the right to assume ownership of the land.
12,584,000 tons harvested in 1964. This was the smallest crop
Fishing Tackle
Nevertheless, ownership is still heavily concentrated in the •V1
older age groups. A survey showed that only a quarter of the in ™e last seven years and represented the third successive annual
( । .
owpers in Sekijo are in the 20 to 40 age bracket, while more . decline.
OSCAR'S
than half are in the 40 to 60 group.
Last year, Japan imported almost one million tons of rice
1500
Dundas
(at Dufferin)—LE. 2-426J
Alongside the increasingly large proportion of .older people, from Southeast Asia, Communist China and South Korea.
especially women, who may be observed doing the farm work
Overall, Japan’s ratio of food self-sufficiency has been steadily
in the countryside, another distinctive feature is the appearance decreasing in recent years. It was 85 percent in 1962, but has
of mechanization.
since fallen below the 80 percent level.
. Tractors Widely Used
Japan’s farm production appears destined to fall into fewer
Farm machines used to be few and far between in Japan, but
hands, who will pay less and less attention to raising
today one can hardly travel a mile of any country road without
e staple crops such as rice, and who will get richer'and richer,
seeing some of the small, two-wheeled tractors that have revolu ''e.ying the popular myth that a life on the farm is necessarily
tionized rice cultivation.
one of poverty, stagnation and ignorance.
1 These tractors are well suited to work in the small paddyRed & White
fields, maneuverable in the muddy conditions brought about by
tlie June rains, which coincide with the labor-demanding task of Sumitomo Develops Automatic Brake
Food Store
transplanting- rice seedlings.
Ministry Check
TOKYO. — Sumitomo Electric a vacuum cylinder and electric
All the prefectural governments and the Ministry of Agri Industrial Co. has developed a control circuit.
1
Slocan City, B.C.
culture in Tokyo, keep a minute check on the farming population hand brake that /automatically
The company lists three ad
production, for the farmers—despite their constantly diminish brakes a cai- as soon as the auto vantages of the electric hand
ing numbeis remain the largest single block of conservative stops. Called “handmatic,” the brake. One is prevention of ‘whip
Phone 355-2211
votes in the county.
automatic hand brake consists of injury” at the intersection. It
Ministry of Agriculture officials estimate, on the basis of
claims impact is lessened when a
census results, •that Japan’s farming population dropped 13 percent "Canon" . . .
car
is hit from behind because
between-I960 and 1965.
the car is automatically braked.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
total farniino population is now somewhere around the
Another advantage is the theft
RECORDS SERMONS
30 million mark, and some profess or sz of economics in Tokyo urge
prevention.
A driver can lock his
Rev. Nakayama is also known
the government to pursue policies designeel to whittle this number
brakes
by
using a three-way
for
his
many
trips
to
neighbor
oown to about 20 million.
switch
which
is
hidden from view
This, they believe, should be adequate, with the help of me- ing towns to give talks to service and whose location is known to
cbamzation and new technology, to feed Japan’s population as it clubs, and for ’the tape-recorded the driver.
sen-ices at the Coaldale church
Family Co-op
passes tlie 100 million mark sometime later this year.
’Still another advantage is pre-'
The blunt facts of the matter are that Japan’s farmers are a when he is away serving con vention of “creeping” by automa
pampered and coddled group, whose numbers would have decreased gregations in Vauxhall, Taber, tic transmission cars. The hand
Japanese & Occidental Foods
even more sharply had it not been for a web of government nrhe- Raymond, and Magrath, where brake becomes locked when a car
he
gives
services
in
homes.
support programs.
stops and is released the moment
The cost of these programs, especially that for rice (govern
The title of canon, which is an the driver steps on the accelera
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
ment-supported rice is still rationed in Japan), is meeting with honorary one given to those tor, thus enabling the novice
growing resistance from consumers. But still the farmers manage clergymen who have worked driver to negotiate his car with
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
to get more for their rice every year.
° throughout their diocese, is a ease on steep inclines.” .
Under the price-support system, the government buvs ric- fitting and deserved honor for
irom farmers at a previously announced price and sells it to com Rev. Nakayama.
sumers often at a lower price, using a special fund created for
/ ^FKIJO, Japan.—Change is coming to Japan’s farmlands.
Young people are leading the farms for the money and greater
attractions of city life; farm families are taking part-time jobs
in the town; there is increasing evidence of machinery replacinghuman labor and greater use of fertilizers and new farming tech
niques to raise productivity.
But here in this farming community just north of Tokvo,
the change that is having the most far-reaching effect is a legal
one.
,.
As the introduction of contracts between father and son,
binding one generation to the next in a manner that may help
stem the outflow that is becoming an exodus.
.
Under the terms of a typical contract, the head of a farming
household promises to transfer ownership of a certain acreage
at a certain time to one of his sons, who in return promises to
remain at home, and help manage the farm, instead of going to
seek work in the city.
1 The country around Sekijo is an area of relatively small land
holdings, whose main cash crop is rice. It is also an area of hog
raising. Consequently many of the father-son contracts stipulate
that at litter time the son bound by the contract will receive a
set proportion of the small pigs.
LlassiM
KINO’S MAMET
Continental
Hirohito ...
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Ken Hori
(Cont. From Page 1)
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Why Take A Charce?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked ot Repaired
\Y
'
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
and superbly demonstrated.
“Under the. direction of Gen.
Courtney Whitney, the process
began of ‘cutting the Emperor
down to size’. So far as Whitnev
was concerned, there was no
room for General MacArthur and
a divine monarch in the same
country, and the sooner Hirohito
knew his place the better.” The
Emperor behaved perfectly, dis
claimed divinity and inspired his
defeated nation.
“By 1950,” Mosley concludes,
it could be said that Hirohito
was established as Emperor of
Japan more solidly than he had
ever been before, even though
the people no longer bowed in
fear when he ventured abroad
. . . Hirohito as a Democratic
monarch turned out to be more
popular than he had been as a
mythical, divine and autocratic
God-King ‘in the clouds.’ ”
tlOOO&fMM
^ ^ W/f
Gbi^^aMi
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
• Income of §12,000 to S20.000 a year
• Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
• Classes start September 27, 1966
•_M'rite for school catalog and information
(Branch school in Long Beach. California)
..r
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
AMERICAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA
PAGE 8
Changing Times
Japan Farmer’s Sons Want Contracts From Dads
By ARTHUR J. DOMMEN
Authorized o Mcoafl
and for payment of postage B 7?
Post Office Depart^
4l t?1 ^
this purpose. This fund is deeply in the red.
ST- ’!®i '
Two important farmers’ organizations, the National Assn, of
Mlpire 6-oOOS
Agricultural Cooperatives and the All-Japan Chamber of Agricul
ture, have (Petitioned the Ministry of Agriculture to raise the present T.' UMEZUKI, PuMislw K
fixed purchase price from 16,375 yen per koku (150 kilograms
TSUMURA,
English
of brown rice) to 21,063 yen.
The government reportedly is prepared to offer a raise in the Editor, KEN MORI,
price amounting to 800 yen, which it says will cost the budget
Section Editor and Adverts^'
35 to 40 billion yen extra this year.
Consumer groups are firmly resisting any increase in the
. SUBSCRIPTION
consumer price of rice sold through government distribution chan
S4.00 per 6 months
nels, which handle about 60 percent of the total rice consumed
87.00 per year
in Japan.
These groups maintain that in view of the government’s
promises to combat inflation, rice prices should be held steady
in the year to come. (There has already been one rise in the con
sumer price of rice this year, but that was before the Japanese
Help Wanted
fiscal year started Apr. 1).
MALE or FEMALE for east end t—ii
Figuring the price paid farmers for their rice is an exceed agency. Bookkeeping, typing ja^
helpful. Will coi^id-^ingly complicated process. The government claims to take into language
retired person. Mr. H ■ Black
or
nights
AX. 3-0148 (Toro^o)
account such factors as cost of fertilizers and other production
goods purchased by farmers, average output in each rice—produc
Son’s Initiative
ing region, the working hours put in, .and so forth. It is obvious,
Female Help Wanted
The initiative for the contracting arrangement comes more however, that this calculation becomes in the end! a giant political
OPERATORS
experienced on Woften than not from the sons. Not infrequently, fathers have been football.
sportswear. Apply Billie Burke’ K
reluctant to sign an ownership contract. Sons then usually enlist
A recent survey by the Economic Planning Agency found hoor, 96 Spadina Ave. (Toronto). ~
the help of their mothers, whose lobbying power is many times that the average net income of farming households during fiscal
greater than was that of their ancestors.
________ personal
1965 was 56,029 yen per month.
Son’s Scheme
This compared with 62,340 yen for the averag'e wage-earning SINGLE Ukrainian person, widow- g
_
There is hardly a farmstead around here that has not had to Tampy living in the city. But the city family has living expenses years
old, 5'4 inches, 145 lbs. e^A
kLUp to the unwanted prospect of an intra-family feud over each month totaling 51,859 yen, while the farm family’s living ed as draftsman and has own ho-sv
Would like to meet Japanese lody<
whether to enter into a contract or depend on trust—for property expenses are only 41,187 yen.
knowledge
of English lanauage. p--ownership is as zealously guarded in Japan as it is in any other
— friendship and possible A
Moreover, the survey concluded, when price increases are J->ose
country.
riage. Write please to H.‘ SlobodiAb
f
^n °ne case here recently, a son left home as part of a care taken into account, the real income of farm families increased 5.5 II. R. 1 Whitby, Ont. Added uhoto W
‘
#
fully staged plan carried out with the secret assistance of his percent and that of city-dwellers decreased 0.3 percent compared be appreciated.
to
the
preceding
fiscal
year
(1964).
mother. The father relented and offered his son a contract to in
Even with the subsidization of production, Japan’s rice output
duce him to return to the family hearth.
_
is still, decreasing and the government is forced to import large
Son’s Farm Scheme
TENNIS, GOLF
Today, the son works the farm and pays his father in kind quantities from abroad.
.
.Total
production
in
1965
was
12,409,000
metric
tons,
compared
(bags of rice) for the right to assume ownership of the land.
12,584,000 tons harvested in 1964. This was the smallest crop
Fishing Tackle
Nevertheless, ownership is still heavily concentrated in the •V1
older age groups. A survey showed that only a quarter of the in ™e last seven years and represented the third successive annual
( । .
owpers in Sekijo are in the 20 to 40 age bracket, while more . decline.
OSCAR'S
than half are in the 40 to 60 group.
Last year, Japan imported almost one million tons of rice
1500
Dundas
(at Dufferin)—LE. 2-426J
Alongside the increasingly large proportion of .older people, from Southeast Asia, Communist China and South Korea.
especially women, who may be observed doing the farm work
Overall, Japan’s ratio of food self-sufficiency has been steadily
in the countryside, another distinctive feature is the appearance decreasing in recent years. It was 85 percent in 1962, but has
of mechanization.
since fallen below the 80 percent level.
. Tractors Widely Used
Japan’s farm production appears destined to fall into fewer
Farm machines used to be few and far between in Japan, but
hands, who will pay less and less attention to raising
today one can hardly travel a mile of any country road without
e staple crops such as rice, and who will get richer'and richer,
seeing some of the small, two-wheeled tractors that have revolu ''e.ying the popular myth that a life on the farm is necessarily
tionized rice cultivation.
one of poverty, stagnation and ignorance.
1 These tractors are well suited to work in the small paddyRed & White
fields, maneuverable in the muddy conditions brought about by
tlie June rains, which coincide with the labor-demanding task of Sumitomo Develops Automatic Brake
Food Store
transplanting- rice seedlings.
Ministry Check
TOKYO. — Sumitomo Electric a vacuum cylinder and electric
All the prefectural governments and the Ministry of Agri Industrial Co. has developed a control circuit.
1
Slocan City, B.C.
culture in Tokyo, keep a minute check on the farming population hand brake that /automatically
The company lists three ad
production, for the farmers—despite their constantly diminish brakes a cai- as soon as the auto vantages of the electric hand
ing numbeis remain the largest single block of conservative stops. Called “handmatic,” the brake. One is prevention of ‘whip
Phone 355-2211
votes in the county.
automatic hand brake consists of injury” at the intersection. It
Ministry of Agriculture officials estimate, on the basis of
claims impact is lessened when a
census results, •that Japan’s farming population dropped 13 percent "Canon" . . .
car
is hit from behind because
between-I960 and 1965.
the car is automatically braked.
(Continued
from
Page
1)
total farniino population is now somewhere around the
Another advantage is the theft
RECORDS SERMONS
30 million mark, and some profess or sz of economics in Tokyo urge
prevention.
A driver can lock his
Rev. Nakayama is also known
the government to pursue policies designeel to whittle this number
brakes
by
using a three-way
for
his
many
trips
to
neighbor
oown to about 20 million.
switch
which
is
hidden from view
This, they believe, should be adequate, with the help of me- ing towns to give talks to service and whose location is known to
cbamzation and new technology, to feed Japan’s population as it clubs, and for ’the tape-recorded the driver.
sen-ices at the Coaldale church
Family Co-op
passes tlie 100 million mark sometime later this year.
’Still another advantage is pre-'
The blunt facts of the matter are that Japan’s farmers are a when he is away serving con vention of “creeping” by automa
pampered and coddled group, whose numbers would have decreased gregations in Vauxhall, Taber, tic transmission cars. The hand
Japanese & Occidental Foods
even more sharply had it not been for a web of government nrhe- Raymond, and Magrath, where brake becomes locked when a car
he
gives
services
in
homes.
support programs.
stops and is released the moment
The cost of these programs, especially that for rice (govern
The title of canon, which is an the driver steps on the accelera
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
ment-supported rice is still rationed in Japan), is meeting with honorary one given to those tor, thus enabling the novice
growing resistance from consumers. But still the farmers manage clergymen who have worked driver to negotiate his car with
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
to get more for their rice every year.
° throughout their diocese, is a ease on steep inclines.” .
Under the price-support system, the government buvs ric- fitting and deserved honor for
irom farmers at a previously announced price and sells it to com Rev. Nakayama.
sumers often at a lower price, using a special fund created for
/ ^FKIJO, Japan.—Change is coming to Japan’s farmlands.
Young people are leading the farms for the money and greater
attractions of city life; farm families are taking part-time jobs
in the town; there is increasing evidence of machinery replacinghuman labor and greater use of fertilizers and new farming tech
niques to raise productivity.
But here in this farming community just north of Tokvo,
the change that is having the most far-reaching effect is a legal
one.
,.
As the introduction of contracts between father and son,
binding one generation to the next in a manner that may help
stem the outflow that is becoming an exodus.
.
Under the terms of a typical contract, the head of a farming
household promises to transfer ownership of a certain acreage
at a certain time to one of his sons, who in return promises to
remain at home, and help manage the farm, instead of going to
seek work in the city.
1 The country around Sekijo is an area of relatively small land
holdings, whose main cash crop is rice. It is also an area of hog
raising. Consequently many of the father-son contracts stipulate
that at litter time the son bound by the contract will receive a
set proportion of the small pigs.
LlassiM
KINO’S MAMET
Continental
Hirohito ...
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Ken Hori
(Cont. From Page 1)
14 Perivale Cres.
Scarboro
Phone: AM. 1-5194
Why Take A Charce?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Watches Checked ot Repaired
\Y
'
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
and superbly demonstrated.
“Under the. direction of Gen.
Courtney Whitney, the process
began of ‘cutting the Emperor
down to size’. So far as Whitnev
was concerned, there was no
room for General MacArthur and
a divine monarch in the same
country, and the sooner Hirohito
knew his place the better.” The
Emperor behaved perfectly, dis
claimed divinity and inspired his
defeated nation.
“By 1950,” Mosley concludes,
it could be said that Hirohito
was established as Emperor of
Japan more solidly than he had
ever been before, even though
the people no longer bowed in
fear when he ventured abroad
. . . Hirohito as a Democratic
monarch turned out to be more
popular than he had been as a
mythical, divine and autocratic
God-King ‘in the clouds.’ ”
tlOOO&fMM
^ ^ W/f
Gbi^^aMi
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
• Income of §12,000 to S20.000 a year
• Jobs guaranteed upon graduation
• Classes start September 27, 1966
•_M'rite for school catalog and information
(Branch school in Long Beach. California)
..r
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
AMERICAN
214 Prospect Avenue
LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA