Page 1
freedom Of Information Bill Opens Secrets To Historians
A; V^EIES.—President Johnson signed the FreeJu.lv 4. It takes •
Information bill into law on July
rear hence and places all governments busin^Ythe realm of the public domain except where
security is involved.
'
.
Japanese American Research Project director
4 Wilson believes the law will aid scholars
4^ search for authentic material and information.
/W asked JACIVs Washing-ton representative Mike
for a‘ number of items of historical interest.
JjjQha XVX
fen inquired about the availability of files of
. War. State and Justice Department on the Eva& decision. Certain departmental files are sealed
>rea and 25-year periods. With the lapse. of 24 ~
^ suihoritative evidence may become "available on
ibjecc about what many writers have conjectured.
UCLA Profe«or Ra™,.
\
Uamels, 'who
wrote ^e
Politics of
vho Wrote
California and the staS^lT 11?%^
in
1M1IU
v\
Control Administration documents and questionnaires.
It is believed this material is stored with the National
Archives in Washington, D.C. or the National Records
consideration of the Evacuation
quests
Wilson specifically
Hl/ortVl200 forms.
tta*r» TFE'
were
of these forms
ei personal and
scope of their
of^Wa°r hReloc it*0 ^ks^ka. asked about accessibility
lltarara,iIllllI1nm1niii1Hinnm
The J ARP director’s request enumerated other
VGm.s of i,nerest to the history project. They included
Justice Department files on Issei detainees and inCensus Bureau forms on individuals in preW.W. Il periods, Immigration Service statistics on
admissions and return permits issued to Issei end
figure on Nisei departures and returns, Social Secuinty
recipients in Japan by prefectures, totals of rem itlances. Evacuation claims and unclaimed documents
and other materials which FBI and Naval Intelligence
confiscated from Issei.
llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Die Drtn Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jaoanese Oriain
iH'XX
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 1966
No. 61
Toronto, Ont.
—.iii-mimiHiiiHiimmmininimiiiiiiim
KllllIIIIHlIIIIIlllIllIlIIlIllllIIIllilllllllKIlIllllllilH
Ipbility In a 19 Year Old
Discrimination
Found In
Cassiar Bunk
escendn’t Of ‘Saionji’
Shy, Pretty Student
An inspection tour of the Chi
[TORONTO.—Japanese nobility jn the person of Sachiko Sainese and Japanese bunkhouse at
t was among the 35 Tokyo University students to attend a
Cassiar cannery revealed up to
pl honouring them at the J.C. Cultural Centre, Saturday night.
10 men sleeping' in a single un
[Though all nobility was wiped out in Japan by the MacCarthur
partitioned room. In addition to
pstitution,, the noble and aristocratic families, are still revered
the unsanitary conditions being
Ilie people. Sachiko will have none of this nobility. She concontrary to health department
F herself as just one of the students. She-said, “the years
regulations, these bunkhouses re
traditions are over, I’m the . same as anybody else.
flect racial discrimination in its
^y it was my fathers grandfather who held the title.”
rawest form. f Kimnochi Saionji, Sachiko’s great grandfather, was one of
Across the main bunkhouse
| men responsible for taking Japan from its ancient and feudal
from where the Chinese and
to to a modern, westernizing. Born in 1849, he lived through
Japanese workers dwell sits the
ff™1.
of Japan, the Meiji, Taisho and Showa eras.
“white” bunkhouse where each
man has his own room with run
- -^ears ke he^ important posts such'as prime minister
Photo by Mas Tsunokawa ning water, closet space, desk
the twilight of his career, he was a respected
s
statesman and was one of the distinguished Elders who
The Montreal Buddhist Church hold their annual Bon Odori etc. The Chinese workers share
re adnee to Emperors.
one toilet which resembles “priv
with 50 performers entertaining the citizens at the city park.
ies” of 1890 vintage. The Japa
Sachiko herself is the epitome of
nese workers fare not much bet
quiet-cultured elegance. Shy, the
pant Library New
ter. ^A1 though the cry “discrimi
second youngest of the group at
nation” sounds like1 a broken
poyation for Tokyoites 19, she carries a maturity that
record to people in the fishing
belies her young years. “I like
®klO.—A nine-story drive-in the Go-go but I can’t dance to it.
industry, this ugly word will be
around until a better term comes
Kore has. opened here. The It’s for 'the. “young” kids anyforward or until the companies
without leaving his way."
SAN DIEGO.—Jerry Enomoto of Sacramento was elected cease to use racial origin as a
'places his order. The title
She now attends the Jesuit president of the National Japanese American Citizens League at means of dividing workers.
publication is transmitted
Sophia University and is major- the final business session of the 19th biennial conference here.
By the way, whatever happen
closed circuit TV.
J?°Stors has a stock of ing in English Literature for a An officer of the California State youth agency, Enomoto succeeds ed to the Klemtu workers in their
■onmatelv one million vol future career in teaching.
fight against racial injustice?
s 2nd can serve a client in
Mel Tsuji Kumeo Yoshinari.
■dilutes.
Other new officers are:
Jerry Enomoto elected new
President of JACL at Conference
"Bond" Group Starts
"You Only Live Twice"
Fionbuilders 66
folk Festival
•TOKYO. — An advance group
of 60 technicians arrived here to
begin preliminary work on the
James Bond movie, “You Only
Live Twice.”
After a few days in Tokyo
they will leave for location work
in Kyushu, Japan southernmost
island, where shooting will begin.on July 30.
1st Vice-president — Tom Shimasaki of Fresno.
2nd Vice-president — Dr. David Miura of Long Beach.
3rd Vice-president — Henry Kanegai of Orange county.
Secretary to the Board — Dr. Tom Taketa of San Jose.
Treasurer — Yone Satoda of San Francisco.
1000 Club chairman — Dr. Frank Sakamoto of Chicago.
This means Northeim California-Westeim Nevada district council
produced three new officers on the 20th biennial national board.
Steve Doi of San Francisco was chairman of the nominations
conmiittee.
Jack Soo Judges
Miss Nisei Week
LOS ANGELES. —Two of the
^en Jaffes who will choose
Miss Nisei Week of 1966” were
revealed by George Fujita, chair
man of the Nisei Week queen
committee.
Jack Soo, popular star of stage,
next
schreen and TV and actress Irena
iil
A'atl°nbuilders
Tsu have consented to join the
?ast of ^00
Panel °^ Judges’ majority of
Preview of
which is expected to be of Ori
WA7FeStlTal for the
ental extraction.
jjjj.
on Labour Day
The coronation ball will take
CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z.—A Honolulu archaeologist Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto, claims to have discovered clues providing evidence that place Saturday, Aug. 13, at the
?ih0ral aPd Uance I
the Polynesians migrated from the Marquesas Islands in the Statler Hilton Hotel in the Paci
fic Ballroom. Judging is expected
Pacific to Hawaii, Easter Island, Tahiti, and finally New Zealand.
^size from
to
begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Sinoto is in New Zealand conferring with archaeologists
x° ^OUPS 130
Actor George Takei, as previ
NEW
YORK.
—
James
Shige
and
anthropologists
who
have
made
expeditions
to
the
Cook
Islands,
■“de of
rDl a ^’O-hour
ously announced, will emcee the
ta will have a feature role in Pitcairn and Tonga, and Western Samoa in a series of surveys.
The surveys are sponsored by the Bernice P. Bishop Museum queen contest.
b>\khe Com- “Chu-Chem,”. a “Zen-Buddhist^e seven queen candidates are
Hebrew musical, in English,” to
where Dr. Sinoto works.
<>f Tor- be presented by Cheryl Crawford in Honolulu,
to
be judged on the basis of:
Dr. Sinoto says that he got his first clue concerning the dis
'^JtX"
and and Mitch Leigh at the George persal of the Polynesians when he found similar primitive tools beauty (facial), 50 percent; figAbbot Theatre in New York from in New Zealand, Tahiti, and the Marquesas.
ure’
Pei’cent; charm and personality,
20 percent; and poise
Nov.
29th.
Written
by
Ted
Allan,
He
started
by
noting
a
type
of
whale-tooth
pendant,
fish
mark im'
and
speech,
20 percent.
the
projected
production
■will
cohooks, and adzes recovered from a burial ground among exhibits
^: &e 75th°r 3.PeoPles
Tabulated
and
double-checked
star
.Menasha
Skulnick
and
Mol
in
the
Canterbury
Museum
at
Christchurch,
N.Z.
^20’’ettuL aUuversary
results
of
the
voting
will be re
^w5n ^ent m Can- ly Picon.
Later in 1960, while prospect- Canterbury Museum.
vealed
to
the
candidates
in their
^^ of the
Dr. Sinoto said that he went backstage dressing rooms by Fu
Shigeta, best known for his ng on Maupiti Island, in western
? ^ Su^ and
Tahiti, he expressed an interest back again in 1963 and in wide
4
01 Christianity in film role in “Flower Drum n artifacts. Returning to the spread excavations discovered 15 jita.
Song,’’ is in Italy this month
An elaborate coronation proisland two years later, he was burial sites, 20 pendants, and
is planned by the Progres^Vx^0^^
estimated for the filming of Dino de Laucharaci
renti’s “Three Golden Men/’ in
in shown an adz and two pendants adzes and hooks characteristic
S1^e J^estside JACL, sponsors of
| of the type found only in the j of the New Zealand finds.
I
which he will appear.
(Continued on Page 8)
A Japanese Polk
^ X ^ among the
at hhe Na, aw* 66 Folk Festival.
l^f0]0^ ^'arm-up to Can-
i
Shigeta Stars In
Broaday Show
Nisei Finds Clues To Easter Island
A; V^EIES.—President Johnson signed the FreeJu.lv 4. It takes •
Information bill into law on July
rear hence and places all governments busin^Ythe realm of the public domain except where
security is involved.
'
.
Japanese American Research Project director
4 Wilson believes the law will aid scholars
4^ search for authentic material and information.
/W asked JACIVs Washing-ton representative Mike
for a‘ number of items of historical interest.
JjjQha XVX
fen inquired about the availability of files of
. War. State and Justice Department on the Eva& decision. Certain departmental files are sealed
>rea and 25-year periods. With the lapse. of 24 ~
^ suihoritative evidence may become "available on
ibjecc about what many writers have conjectured.
UCLA Profe«or Ra™,.
\
Uamels, 'who
wrote ^e
Politics of
vho Wrote
California and the staS^lT 11?%^
in
1M1IU
v\
Control Administration documents and questionnaires.
It is believed this material is stored with the National
Archives in Washington, D.C. or the National Records
consideration of the Evacuation
quests
Wilson specifically
Hl/ortVl200 forms.
tta*r» TFE'
were
of these forms
ei personal and
scope of their
of^Wa°r hReloc it*0 ^ks^ka. asked about accessibility
lltarara,iIllllI1nm1niii1Hinnm
The J ARP director’s request enumerated other
VGm.s of i,nerest to the history project. They included
Justice Department files on Issei detainees and inCensus Bureau forms on individuals in preW.W. Il periods, Immigration Service statistics on
admissions and return permits issued to Issei end
figure on Nisei departures and returns, Social Secuinty
recipients in Japan by prefectures, totals of rem itlances. Evacuation claims and unclaimed documents
and other materials which FBI and Naval Intelligence
confiscated from Issei.
llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Die Drtn Canadian
Stella Ito’s
Sukiyaki Cookbook
Only SI.50
Jessie L. Beattie’s
Strength For The
Bridge. Only $5.00
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Jaoanese Oriain
iH'XX
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 1966
No. 61
Toronto, Ont.
—.iii-mimiHiiiHiimmmininimiiiiiiim
KllllIIIIHlIIIIIlllIllIlIIlIllllIIIllilllllllKIlIllllllilH
Ipbility In a 19 Year Old
Discrimination
Found In
Cassiar Bunk
escendn’t Of ‘Saionji’
Shy, Pretty Student
An inspection tour of the Chi
[TORONTO.—Japanese nobility jn the person of Sachiko Sainese and Japanese bunkhouse at
t was among the 35 Tokyo University students to attend a
Cassiar cannery revealed up to
pl honouring them at the J.C. Cultural Centre, Saturday night.
10 men sleeping' in a single un
[Though all nobility was wiped out in Japan by the MacCarthur
partitioned room. In addition to
pstitution,, the noble and aristocratic families, are still revered
the unsanitary conditions being
Ilie people. Sachiko will have none of this nobility. She concontrary to health department
F herself as just one of the students. She-said, “the years
regulations, these bunkhouses re
traditions are over, I’m the . same as anybody else.
flect racial discrimination in its
^y it was my fathers grandfather who held the title.”
rawest form. f Kimnochi Saionji, Sachiko’s great grandfather, was one of
Across the main bunkhouse
| men responsible for taking Japan from its ancient and feudal
from where the Chinese and
to to a modern, westernizing. Born in 1849, he lived through
Japanese workers dwell sits the
ff™1.
of Japan, the Meiji, Taisho and Showa eras.
“white” bunkhouse where each
man has his own room with run
- -^ears ke he^ important posts such'as prime minister
Photo by Mas Tsunokawa ning water, closet space, desk
the twilight of his career, he was a respected
s
statesman and was one of the distinguished Elders who
The Montreal Buddhist Church hold their annual Bon Odori etc. The Chinese workers share
re adnee to Emperors.
one toilet which resembles “priv
with 50 performers entertaining the citizens at the city park.
ies” of 1890 vintage. The Japa
Sachiko herself is the epitome of
nese workers fare not much bet
quiet-cultured elegance. Shy, the
pant Library New
ter. ^A1 though the cry “discrimi
second youngest of the group at
nation” sounds like1 a broken
poyation for Tokyoites 19, she carries a maturity that
record to people in the fishing
belies her young years. “I like
®klO.—A nine-story drive-in the Go-go but I can’t dance to it.
industry, this ugly word will be
around until a better term comes
Kore has. opened here. The It’s for 'the. “young” kids anyforward or until the companies
without leaving his way."
SAN DIEGO.—Jerry Enomoto of Sacramento was elected cease to use racial origin as a
'places his order. The title
She now attends the Jesuit president of the National Japanese American Citizens League at means of dividing workers.
publication is transmitted
Sophia University and is major- the final business session of the 19th biennial conference here.
By the way, whatever happen
closed circuit TV.
J?°Stors has a stock of ing in English Literature for a An officer of the California State youth agency, Enomoto succeeds ed to the Klemtu workers in their
■onmatelv one million vol future career in teaching.
fight against racial injustice?
s 2nd can serve a client in
Mel Tsuji Kumeo Yoshinari.
■dilutes.
Other new officers are:
Jerry Enomoto elected new
President of JACL at Conference
"Bond" Group Starts
"You Only Live Twice"
Fionbuilders 66
folk Festival
•TOKYO. — An advance group
of 60 technicians arrived here to
begin preliminary work on the
James Bond movie, “You Only
Live Twice.”
After a few days in Tokyo
they will leave for location work
in Kyushu, Japan southernmost
island, where shooting will begin.on July 30.
1st Vice-president — Tom Shimasaki of Fresno.
2nd Vice-president — Dr. David Miura of Long Beach.
3rd Vice-president — Henry Kanegai of Orange county.
Secretary to the Board — Dr. Tom Taketa of San Jose.
Treasurer — Yone Satoda of San Francisco.
1000 Club chairman — Dr. Frank Sakamoto of Chicago.
This means Northeim California-Westeim Nevada district council
produced three new officers on the 20th biennial national board.
Steve Doi of San Francisco was chairman of the nominations
conmiittee.
Jack Soo Judges
Miss Nisei Week
LOS ANGELES. —Two of the
^en Jaffes who will choose
Miss Nisei Week of 1966” were
revealed by George Fujita, chair
man of the Nisei Week queen
committee.
Jack Soo, popular star of stage,
next
schreen and TV and actress Irena
iil
A'atl°nbuilders
Tsu have consented to join the
?ast of ^00
Panel °^ Judges’ majority of
Preview of
which is expected to be of Ori
WA7FeStlTal for the
ental extraction.
jjjj.
on Labour Day
The coronation ball will take
CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z.—A Honolulu archaeologist Dr. Yosihiko Sinoto, claims to have discovered clues providing evidence that place Saturday, Aug. 13, at the
?ih0ral aPd Uance I
the Polynesians migrated from the Marquesas Islands in the Statler Hilton Hotel in the Paci
fic Ballroom. Judging is expected
Pacific to Hawaii, Easter Island, Tahiti, and finally New Zealand.
^size from
to
begin promptly at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Sinoto is in New Zealand conferring with archaeologists
x° ^OUPS 130
Actor George Takei, as previ
NEW
YORK.
—
James
Shige
and
anthropologists
who
have
made
expeditions
to
the
Cook
Islands,
■“de of
rDl a ^’O-hour
ously announced, will emcee the
ta will have a feature role in Pitcairn and Tonga, and Western Samoa in a series of surveys.
The surveys are sponsored by the Bernice P. Bishop Museum queen contest.
b>\khe Com- “Chu-Chem,”. a “Zen-Buddhist^e seven queen candidates are
Hebrew musical, in English,” to
where Dr. Sinoto works.
<>f Tor- be presented by Cheryl Crawford in Honolulu,
to
be judged on the basis of:
Dr. Sinoto says that he got his first clue concerning the dis
'^JtX"
and and Mitch Leigh at the George persal of the Polynesians when he found similar primitive tools beauty (facial), 50 percent; figAbbot Theatre in New York from in New Zealand, Tahiti, and the Marquesas.
ure’
Pei’cent; charm and personality,
20 percent; and poise
Nov.
29th.
Written
by
Ted
Allan,
He
started
by
noting
a
type
of
whale-tooth
pendant,
fish
mark im'
and
speech,
20 percent.
the
projected
production
■will
cohooks, and adzes recovered from a burial ground among exhibits
^: &e 75th°r 3.PeoPles
Tabulated
and
double-checked
star
.Menasha
Skulnick
and
Mol
in
the
Canterbury
Museum
at
Christchurch,
N.Z.
^20’’ettuL aUuversary
results
of
the
voting
will be re
^w5n ^ent m Can- ly Picon.
Later in 1960, while prospect- Canterbury Museum.
vealed
to
the
candidates
in their
^^ of the
Dr. Sinoto said that he went backstage dressing rooms by Fu
Shigeta, best known for his ng on Maupiti Island, in western
? ^ Su^ and
Tahiti, he expressed an interest back again in 1963 and in wide
4
01 Christianity in film role in “Flower Drum n artifacts. Returning to the spread excavations discovered 15 jita.
Song,’’ is in Italy this month
An elaborate coronation proisland two years later, he was burial sites, 20 pendants, and
is planned by the Progres^Vx^0^^
estimated for the filming of Dino de Laucharaci
renti’s “Three Golden Men/’ in
in shown an adz and two pendants adzes and hooks characteristic
S1^e J^estside JACL, sponsors of
| of the type found only in the j of the New Zealand finds.
I
which he will appear.
(Continued on Page 8)
A Japanese Polk
^ X ^ among the
at hhe Na, aw* 66 Folk Festival.
l^f0]0^ ^'arm-up to Can-
i
Shigeta Stars In
Broaday Show
Nisei Finds Clues To Easter Island
Page 2
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Page 7
Y^nesday, August 10, 1966
PAGE 7
(
| pates And Doings
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
I *
I
——^..——_
( The New Canadian's
II Students provide practice for broken lapanese
PRONTO.—Hot dogs, o-nigiri, corn-on-the-cob, broken Enj
Japanese were the ingredients of the social hosted
ftlS cXfoz the Tokyo students.
-^Tld on the outside patio behind the Centre, a conversation,' j^hmsnhere provided the interest for .^ 80 or so people
the Ginza, the 60-70 Universities in Tokyo,
03 4
other information they could get with their broken Japa^fnd I forgot . . . the 25 pretty and personality-loaded girls.
^For entert
the group of students improvised a couple
and collegiate songs. One in particular a Japanese-type
Cdcan hat dance but with hands, provided an amusing and in| feting sight with the giggling and joking going on in the
I ranks.
I
The students on Sunday attended a picnic and swim at the
I Toronto Island and were welcomed by the city on Monday.
r
On Monday night the group were the guests of the ConsulI General and fe. S. Saiki at the official residence of tire Consul-
—
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
BiU Wales
Insurance Agency
By STELLA ITO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
PORK TSUKEYAKI
The rich flavor’ of pork is most enjoyable in the cold winter
days, but it is also a popular meat for barbecue fans. Pork
tsukeyaki brings barbecue flavor cooked in a skillet on the stove.
Sear tire meat at a high heat at first and simmer it to be sure
it is cooked through. The addition of some of the sauce from the
marinade will prevent excessive burning and drying.
Pork tsukeyaki does not require elaborate preparation, yet
the flavor is rich and appetizing. Pea rice (.add 1 cup green peas,
1^2 teaspoons salt, and some Aji to 2^2 cups rice when • cooking)
and a simple salad are recommended to make thi a nice summer
menu.
Thev arrive in Montreal on Tuesday and spend 5 days there
- and in Quebec City. Ottawa is their next destination then 'back to
I Sudburv. Banff and Vancouver will be their last memory. of Canf adian soil and they will be back in" Japan on Sept. 3.
1
|
Tohko Adachi, Ikebana expert comes to Centre
1
PORK TSUKEYAKI
Marinade Sauce
T. fresh ginger, chopped
small cloves garlic chopped
T. sugar
C. soy sauce
T. cooking oil
T. wine
T. vinegar
t. dry mustard mixed with a little water
The homes used by the students were arranged through the
Scmsei Miss Competes In Kelowna Beauty Contest Christian Family Movement with Mr. Charles Connolly co-ordinating
nE^v^'—-A- bulletin released last week by the Department
• bar
x ian<^ Emigration has revealed a total of 112 Japanese
vear mi^a^ ^° Canada from the period, April to June of this
^.snme period last year, The department bulletin said,
.only 86 persons - from Japan.
c P^rmd January to June 1966, total Japanese immi^ o Canada reached 197, the highest in any year so far.
end
u^tm a^° said, it is reasonable to assume that by the
Panesp
with the opening of a visa office in Tokyo, Jat° Canada will probably reach a level of 400,
j et attained.
The Seven-year-old Prisoner
Kobe _t Aa
Chinp^
”
seven-year old
Kaji was in Saigon where he was
picked UP by Ja taken prisoner of war with Hi
na H^ldAers on mainland Chi kari by the British.
■British authorities allowed both
in? for a
1S now worka imduig firm ^ Kobe, Kaji and the orphan to be re
nublish a
^ shortly patriated to Kumamoto Prefectu
fek ^tieU “The Seven- re, southern Japan to August
L , Prisoner.”
1946.
among 500
3°’ ^ fermd
Kaji set up medical practice
soldiers tak^S’ ^-°f-War by the~227th and with his wife, Masako sent
Pwvfe
1 ^3 in Honan Hikari to school. After graduat
ing from Kumamoto Commercial
£ m north China.
orphaned when his College, Hikari entered the Tai^ ^LC°^Cripted ^ tbe -sei Trading Co. in Kobe where
fW his
h^^6 seParated he is presently employed.
While going to college, he be
forT^^ ^as being
gan
to write his book “The Seven^n Pid-J Chinese soldiers
soldiers.^ ^ Up ^y Japanese Year-Old Prisoner” which will be
published shortly on the 30th
for^^S® nanie of their unit anniversary of the Sino-Japanese
$^310^^% Jap^
sol- War.
He
T^aki Hikari.
He said that diplomatic re
lations
between Japan and main
^ of
^ Hie
?®1 officer £ S’ 53, a me- land China have not been estab-,
^quarter; a^cke<i to division fished and also longs to see his
^ the war ended in 1945, mother but does not, know
whether she is alive.
.•
Barrister and Solicitor ■
NOTARY PUBLIC
IDOS Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
924-8153
S22-1353
Ras:
Chartered
By MEL TSUJI
HALIFAX.—Nisei minister, Reverend Edward’ Yoshioka, who
TORONTO.
—
The students who visited the Cultural Centre on
completed his theology study at Dalhousie University, was Saturday, were part of a tour sponsored by the Canadian Informa
selected to give a special sermon among twenty-eight ministers tion Centre at Sophia University in Tokyo.
for the August 7th Dominion United Church’s Prayers meeting
at the General Conference in Nova Scotia.
The main objective of the tour was to give the students
extensive exposure to the English language. In this area, they
Reverend Yoshioka will take .a new position as minister of Grace spent 1 month at the University of Windsor taking courses in
Bay United Church in Nova Scotia. Reverend Yoshioka is the English conversation. Another method used on this trip was to
former minister of the English division of the Japanese United have all the students billeted in Canadian homes. In this way they
Church in Toronto.
were impelled to use English at every waking moment.
Japanese Immigration To Canada Highest So Far
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
ERNEST JOMORI
Reverend Yoshioka Selected For Special Sermon Dual purpose, learn English, Vacation
the activities.
. RESIDENCE
2 V»»ta Driw
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1335
Bus:
TORONTO.—The cultures of the Orient have been gaining 2
in popularity in the West, and in Vancouver many have been learnino- Ikebana, the ait of Japanese" flower arranging. Because of 1
this growing interest, the Consul General of Japan,' -the Japan 1
Canada Society and the ’Japanese Canadian Citizen’s Association
have consented to be patrons of a demonstration of Ikebana, to
be shown at the J.C. ,Gultural Centre in September.
Mix all ingredients together and let stand overnight in a
Miss Tohko Adachi, Master of tire Adachi School of Japan, covered jar.
will demonstrate the art.
. Allow 2 thiii pork steaks per person. Place meat in a shallow
At 31, Miss Adachi, youngest of three children of Choka pan or bowl, pour marinade over the meat and let soak for about
Adachi, headmaster of the school, is, to her television viewers and
magazine readers, the ideal image of the aristocratic lady of ancient 20 minutes. Fry the meat , in an ungreased pan until brown. Turn
Japan. She is well-known for her traditional hair-do, kimonos and the heat down and simmer for :a few minutes. Serve hot.
manners. .Her hair ornaments number 3,000 antique pieces.
^^^HA, B.C.—The International Regatta on August 13
Ml be ’the occasion when Miss Lady-of-the-Lake is chosen at
Kelowna’s annual - summer frolic.
Japanese beauty, Miss Kay Taniwa is one of nine ladies vying
,cr°vm. ^le is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taniwa
of Westbank.
It Is ct good policy to
hare the KIGHT POLICY
Consult
’
,
Accountant
Suits 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
TORONTO
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF .
■ '
—
LIFE
'
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
'
Toronto families all over Metro took the students in and there
were nothing but good things to say about the young people. Families
like the Lashley’s of Ballyclare Dr. in Cooksville and the O’Connor’s- of Willowdale transported the students everywhere and made
them feel right at home.
Noble gestures by noble families.
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
Ken Hori
^car^oro
Phone: am. 1-5194
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Walches Checked o? Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Ixiunge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 38^3481
(4 Lines To ~-» rve You!
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n»ar. Carlow)
G*ot7# Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
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 NIGSiLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
PAGE 7
(
| pates And Doings
I
I
I
I
I
I
r
I
I *
I
——^..——_
( The New Canadian's
II Students provide practice for broken lapanese
PRONTO.—Hot dogs, o-nigiri, corn-on-the-cob, broken Enj
Japanese were the ingredients of the social hosted
ftlS cXfoz the Tokyo students.
-^Tld on the outside patio behind the Centre, a conversation,' j^hmsnhere provided the interest for .^ 80 or so people
the Ginza, the 60-70 Universities in Tokyo,
03 4
other information they could get with their broken Japa^fnd I forgot . . . the 25 pretty and personality-loaded girls.
^For entert
the group of students improvised a couple
and collegiate songs. One in particular a Japanese-type
Cdcan hat dance but with hands, provided an amusing and in| feting sight with the giggling and joking going on in the
I ranks.
I
The students on Sunday attended a picnic and swim at the
I Toronto Island and were welcomed by the city on Monday.
r
On Monday night the group were the guests of the ConsulI General and fe. S. Saiki at the official residence of tire Consul-
—
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
BiU Wales
Insurance Agency
By STELLA ITO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
PORK TSUKEYAKI
The rich flavor’ of pork is most enjoyable in the cold winter
days, but it is also a popular meat for barbecue fans. Pork
tsukeyaki brings barbecue flavor cooked in a skillet on the stove.
Sear tire meat at a high heat at first and simmer it to be sure
it is cooked through. The addition of some of the sauce from the
marinade will prevent excessive burning and drying.
Pork tsukeyaki does not require elaborate preparation, yet
the flavor is rich and appetizing. Pea rice (.add 1 cup green peas,
1^2 teaspoons salt, and some Aji to 2^2 cups rice when • cooking)
and a simple salad are recommended to make thi a nice summer
menu.
Thev arrive in Montreal on Tuesday and spend 5 days there
- and in Quebec City. Ottawa is their next destination then 'back to
I Sudburv. Banff and Vancouver will be their last memory. of Canf adian soil and they will be back in" Japan on Sept. 3.
1
|
Tohko Adachi, Ikebana expert comes to Centre
1
PORK TSUKEYAKI
Marinade Sauce
T. fresh ginger, chopped
small cloves garlic chopped
T. sugar
C. soy sauce
T. cooking oil
T. wine
T. vinegar
t. dry mustard mixed with a little water
The homes used by the students were arranged through the
Scmsei Miss Competes In Kelowna Beauty Contest Christian Family Movement with Mr. Charles Connolly co-ordinating
nE^v^'—-A- bulletin released last week by the Department
• bar
x ian<^ Emigration has revealed a total of 112 Japanese
vear mi^a^ ^° Canada from the period, April to June of this
^.snme period last year, The department bulletin said,
.only 86 persons - from Japan.
c P^rmd January to June 1966, total Japanese immi^ o Canada reached 197, the highest in any year so far.
end
u^tm a^° said, it is reasonable to assume that by the
Panesp
with the opening of a visa office in Tokyo, Jat° Canada will probably reach a level of 400,
j et attained.
The Seven-year-old Prisoner
Kobe _t Aa
Chinp^
”
seven-year old
Kaji was in Saigon where he was
picked UP by Ja taken prisoner of war with Hi
na H^ldAers on mainland Chi kari by the British.
■British authorities allowed both
in? for a
1S now worka imduig firm ^ Kobe, Kaji and the orphan to be re
nublish a
^ shortly patriated to Kumamoto Prefectu
fek ^tieU “The Seven- re, southern Japan to August
L , Prisoner.”
1946.
among 500
3°’ ^ fermd
Kaji set up medical practice
soldiers tak^S’ ^-°f-War by the~227th and with his wife, Masako sent
Pwvfe
1 ^3 in Honan Hikari to school. After graduat
ing from Kumamoto Commercial
£ m north China.
orphaned when his College, Hikari entered the Tai^ ^LC°^Cripted ^ tbe -sei Trading Co. in Kobe where
fW his
h^^6 seParated he is presently employed.
While going to college, he be
forT^^ ^as being
gan
to write his book “The Seven^n Pid-J Chinese soldiers
soldiers.^ ^ Up ^y Japanese Year-Old Prisoner” which will be
published shortly on the 30th
for^^S® nanie of their unit anniversary of the Sino-Japanese
$^310^^% Jap^
sol- War.
He
T^aki Hikari.
He said that diplomatic re
lations
between Japan and main
^ of
^ Hie
?®1 officer £ S’ 53, a me- land China have not been estab-,
^quarter; a^cke<i to division fished and also longs to see his
^ the war ended in 1945, mother but does not, know
whether she is alive.
.•
Barrister and Solicitor ■
NOTARY PUBLIC
IDOS Northam Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
924-8153
S22-1353
Ras:
Chartered
By MEL TSUJI
HALIFAX.—Nisei minister, Reverend Edward’ Yoshioka, who
TORONTO.
—
The students who visited the Cultural Centre on
completed his theology study at Dalhousie University, was Saturday, were part of a tour sponsored by the Canadian Informa
selected to give a special sermon among twenty-eight ministers tion Centre at Sophia University in Tokyo.
for the August 7th Dominion United Church’s Prayers meeting
at the General Conference in Nova Scotia.
The main objective of the tour was to give the students
extensive exposure to the English language. In this area, they
Reverend Yoshioka will take .a new position as minister of Grace spent 1 month at the University of Windsor taking courses in
Bay United Church in Nova Scotia. Reverend Yoshioka is the English conversation. Another method used on this trip was to
former minister of the English division of the Japanese United have all the students billeted in Canadian homes. In this way they
Church in Toronto.
were impelled to use English at every waking moment.
Japanese Immigration To Canada Highest So Far
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
ERNEST JOMORI
Reverend Yoshioka Selected For Special Sermon Dual purpose, learn English, Vacation
the activities.
. RESIDENCE
2 V»»ta Driw
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM 4-1394
EM. 4-1335
Bus:
TORONTO.—The cultures of the Orient have been gaining 2
in popularity in the West, and in Vancouver many have been learnino- Ikebana, the ait of Japanese" flower arranging. Because of 1
this growing interest, the Consul General of Japan,' -the Japan 1
Canada Society and the ’Japanese Canadian Citizen’s Association
have consented to be patrons of a demonstration of Ikebana, to
be shown at the J.C. ,Gultural Centre in September.
Mix all ingredients together and let stand overnight in a
Miss Tohko Adachi, Master of tire Adachi School of Japan, covered jar.
will demonstrate the art.
. Allow 2 thiii pork steaks per person. Place meat in a shallow
At 31, Miss Adachi, youngest of three children of Choka pan or bowl, pour marinade over the meat and let soak for about
Adachi, headmaster of the school, is, to her television viewers and
magazine readers, the ideal image of the aristocratic lady of ancient 20 minutes. Fry the meat , in an ungreased pan until brown. Turn
Japan. She is well-known for her traditional hair-do, kimonos and the heat down and simmer for :a few minutes. Serve hot.
manners. .Her hair ornaments number 3,000 antique pieces.
^^^HA, B.C.—The International Regatta on August 13
Ml be ’the occasion when Miss Lady-of-the-Lake is chosen at
Kelowna’s annual - summer frolic.
Japanese beauty, Miss Kay Taniwa is one of nine ladies vying
,cr°vm. ^le is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taniwa
of Westbank.
It Is ct good policy to
hare the KIGHT POLICY
Consult
’
,
Accountant
Suits 403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
AUTO
TORONTO
FIRE
—
ALL FORMS
OF .
■ '
—
LIFE
'
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
'
Toronto families all over Metro took the students in and there
were nothing but good things to say about the young people. Families
like the Lashley’s of Ballyclare Dr. in Cooksville and the O’Connor’s- of Willowdale transported the students everywhere and made
them feel right at home.
Noble gestures by noble families.
'When Buying Or Selling A Home
Call
14 Perivale Cres.
Ken Hori
^car^oro
Phone: am. 1-5194
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
DANFORTH
Why Take A Chance?
Have Your Diamond Rings
Checked, Repaired or Remounted
And Your Walches Checked o? Repaired
TAKARA JEWELLERS
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Lichee Garden 4
(Dining Ixiunge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone: 38^3481
(4 Lines To ~-» rve You!
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Golf Equipment
551 Danforth Ave.,
(n»ar. Carlow)
G*ot7# Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 8 p. m.
Formal
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 NIGSiLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Sus Nagai
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
Wediiesdav. Au
Peking and its desire to
keep good relations with For- "Sleeping Sickness'
mosa and the United. States, the
Spreads In Japan
Japanese Government has tided
FUKUOKA, Japan. — Health
f« paymem d postal*
I
to' foster trade with China hut officials announced on Friday
st
no diplomatic recognition.
that -50 persons have
Last year Tokyo-Peking trade encephalitis, commonly died of
aS
known
totalled §480,000,000 edging out as. the sleeping sickness so
2-B, OnL
far
the Soviet Union as Japan’s No. this year in Kyushu, Japan
LMpyre 6-5005
t
By ARTHUR J. DOMMEN
’s
southernmost main island.
• ’ -ap^n'~^ the man who has never felt the female 1 Communist trade partner.
Everything is done on a pri
6 =°^
S' H-e 1S Jnus^n5 .a yital part of life. I am talking about the
Encephalitis causes an inflam
pei yeQ
sudden impulse to slip into a shady courtyard or through a door- vate civilian basis but with tacit mation of the brain thus'produc
mner side of which stillness replaces noise and time Government approval and' back in.
ing the sleeping sickness.
ing. Under such private agree
elongates from minutes into years.
1 arn not -talking about the mere visitation of temples because ments, a Chinese trade mission
they .are famous or happen to be listed — in the guide book S was opened in Tokyo last year
and resident
newsmen
Female Help Waat^T*
1? P®rfoJ.med. in Japan
‘ ” ’
apan by
oy busloads
.ousio.acfs of camera-mad si^ht-seers
Li,^^t? ^»^
iCu were
7^ ex^
ener^-v in Fnnrino7 ° c seeis changed. The Government attachirom the big cities, whose
■ ’
eneioy m tom mg and photographing ed the condition that the- Peking
CASHIER-CLERK
McDis remarkable.
Stores,. full or
TOKYO.
—
The
United
States
.^
trade
mission
refrain
from
any
feve’f£“s«WeS KyOt° “
™
has asked Japan .to suspend ex- 46i-359™9loo am ?
political activity.
:00 p.
port
of . electric wire .to North Friday,' (Toronto).
When Liu’s visa rejection was
^today’
a momentary respite snatched from the passViet Nam, the financial news- mirwT
-—
__ paper
by wS^
tim?s Sonehy to be the normal standard announced, Song Ping-hua, the
Nihon Keizai reported.
Ler.' G^waS
VCD!
Chief
Chinese
trade
officer
in
existence
fetters, Jea^
government regulated their
the government sourc- Hor right person?
^Jf™ ^e-^e ^
of old lived in these surroundings as their Tokyo, disregarded this condi- es,Quoting
.the paper said the request
| Centre- or pho: 362-1555 ’(Tt
_ ____ ____________________
tion and issued a protest. The
descendants live in apartment
was
made
through
the
embassy
sewing machine-7
Foreign Ministry warned that if
blocks, subways and concrete of
^
here.
.
enced on men's shir’s «®ors,
the Chinese trade mission repeatfice buildings. v
pteaay -Tn-i
Gov't- ban
on
Chinese
The Japanese electric companv ?ent' „go°^ w°ges. Abniy’^ ■ i
I e^ such political action, steps
. The government official of toSumitomo
Denki Kogyo -said it onto). P "°°r) or phone 353-^
member
threatens
trade
gainst
it
would
be
considered.
is part of the milling crowd,
complied
with
a Japanese gov- I----------------------- .-----------t
, .
The International Trade and
aad for him, too, these places■
ernment
appeal
to cancel a US- ?PEMTO?S experienced on tWc
'.
iv-^rU.
—
Japanese
businessj
Industry
Ministry
-was
irked
at
bf quiet reflection have become
^6tlOiS contract ™a a SrcE1'^^
men
are
worried
that
their
Govthe
Foreign
Ministry
’
s
position
tourist attractions on a vacation
Vietnamese
machinery I st. (Toronto).
“
< - c
ban on a Chinese of- on Liu’s visa and Song’s protest. North
itinerary where fountains and
company.
~
-----------------------their
$500,Three
organizations
promoting
torii are ogled according to a
?hina- trade with the Communist bloc .A company spokesman said ,Sd^£?Ra^
schedule set • by the arrival and 00?;00^ ‘-Tea
~
nil
J
11
’
t
China
halted also protested their Government’s the government asked the com- I 119 Spadtna Ave.
departure of trains and planes.
all
tiade
with
Japan
for
three
I
action.
pany
in
mid-July
to
suspend
shipbutton
These pine trees and these
r for ladies coal*
after a Chinese flag was I
i
ment because of “the sworsened Sol Swartz Ga rments,
spreading eaves which are now ysais
119 Spadii
torn
down
at
a
department
store
v iet Nam situation.”
something akin to sanctuaries exhibition in Nagasaki. The Peklet it be known
Male Help Wanted
The spokesman said the cononce sheltered the busy trans ing regime recently has become
take no action against
3°UNG M^ wmte7^~J
actions of family and warrior increasingly critical of the JapaS trade ^mission. _Mean- .
clan. For what Siena was to tlie nese Government because of the ph- ’ ^eie veie raports the IO1 ^0,000 kilometers of copper business- Phone 368-9087 (Toronto),
electric wire to be shipped be- f spottier i?? i • "
~
Italian Renaissance, what Peking war in Vietnam, and business^ considering with- tween
August
and
next
March.
||
cessary
for
drv
cleaning
*
pl^
C" £3
was to the Ming Dynasty, Kyoto men interested in the China trade iZ^vrt mission and exDundas St. West, phone a537?516
was to Japan, sharing splendors fear the ban against Liu NingpXiijPaneSe trade
onto).
that now fill the history books yi may bring another curtailn m 1 eking.
I CUTTER & TRIMMER experienced oof school students.
ment of trade.
OFFSET
ANO
LETTERPRESS
I
ladies coats and suits. Apoly Sol Swart
A calm orderliness enveloped
[.-Garments, 119 Spadina Ave.
Liu, president of the All-China
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
the. grand
design of straight
thoroughfares and broad, slop- Federation of Trade Unions was
Home for Rent
1’°°fs. In the surrounding scheduled to head a 16-member
I HOUSE has five bedrooms, modem
I kitchen, recreation room, laundry rood
hills, were the summer retreats delegation to. the 12th World
min
s.
moi
Tr
,
OT(7
,
/
r.TJ
,
with tub, a 3-oiece bathroom and a
from the heat of the city. One Conference Against Atomic and
garage. Total price SIS,000, ohone after
Hydrogen
Bombs
in
Hiroshima
can still catch the mood in the
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone. 368-9768
* 6 ' o'clock 465-6106.
dappled sunlight filtering- through Aug. 5. In barring him from the
a bamboo grove set at the foot country, the Japanese Govern
ment charged he had criticized
of a wooded hillock.
it
at the I960 conference.
All was. not forever peaceful
however. The city ‘knew good
The Chinese delegation return
governors and bad, tyrants as ed to Peking although Japan said
’ “ the other 15
well as democrats. There was it would admit
strife and bloodshed aplenty. n embers, The official Peking
Power came and went, changing .-’eople’s Daily said- recently:
The incident was another mean
hands with modern rapiditv.
Family Co-op
The precepts by which"good, action to disrupt the friendly re
popular, and therefore stable lations between the Chinese and
-government was measureci were Japanese people.”
OSCAR'S
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Torn between constant do
written into the texts of the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Slocan City. B.C
Buddhist teachers, for the Budd mestic pressure to expand ties
hism of Japan instructed its fol
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
lowers to believe in the attain
Phone 355-2211
ment, of a model state where I
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
T
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
harmony prevailed over discord.
Consider'a saying-, for instance,
I
attributed to Prince Shotoku I The New Canadian
T
Taishi, a devout ■ Buddhist who
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
Please note our new Address and Telephone.
I
TORONTO
2-B,
ONT.
drafted Japan’s first constitution,
I
whose brief life span from 572 r
PARKING AT REAR
I
Please find enclosed $ ......... .........
to 621 AD -encompassed a period
for which
of prosperity and encourageD Renew my subscription.
L^
ment to the arts and learning:
I
□
Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months I
L
“Forget resentment, contro I
1
?4.00 ion six months
•
$7.00 per year
anger. Do not become angry jus
I
■^.because someone opposes you . .
461 EAST HASTINGS STREET
can seldom get all he wish- I NAME
i
it is wiser to compromise
I
S^^A'ith the other man.”
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
1
I ADDRESS
The Temples of Kyoto
Japan’s Ancient Paradise
Japan Asked To
Ban 'N. Viet Nam
CLASSIFTed
PRINTING
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
KINO'S MARKET
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Japan Foreign Minister
Shiina to visit Canada
i
1
CITY
ZONE------ PROV....
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister
Etsusaburo Shiina will visit the
United States, Canada and West
Europe this autumn, foreign of
fice sources said recentlv. He is
expected to attend the UN Gen
eral Assembly meeting in late
September, then fly to Canada.
(Cont. From Page 1)
the ball.
The new Nisei Week Festival
queen and her court, will begin
their procession at approximately
11:30 p.m. A first runner-up will
be introduced prior to the an
nouncement of the new queen.
According to coronation ball
chairman Ed Kakita, Consul Generak Toshiro Shimanouchi will
head the list of partners for the
gala Nisei Week event.
Complete details of the judging
and coronation program is ex
pected to be announced shortlv.
added Kakita,
i
TELEPHONE 254-5101
i
I
Sl000t>$/600
tpMffi
CMoC^tlXil
I
1
£
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
CO'O/^
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
• Income of §12,000 to S20,000 a year
2
Sfuaranteed upon graduation
w3^8 Start September 27, 1966
n^ for school catalog and information
(..Branch school in Long Beach, California)
AMFPIfAM
CIDCK SEXING SCHOOL
^IVICKIVAIN
214 Prosoect Avenue
LANSDALE,‘PENNSYLVANIA
I
NEW
Wediiesdav. Au
Peking and its desire to
keep good relations with For- "Sleeping Sickness'
mosa and the United. States, the
Spreads In Japan
Japanese Government has tided
FUKUOKA, Japan. — Health
f« paymem d postal*
I
to' foster trade with China hut officials announced on Friday
st
no diplomatic recognition.
that -50 persons have
Last year Tokyo-Peking trade encephalitis, commonly died of
aS
known
totalled §480,000,000 edging out as. the sleeping sickness so
2-B, OnL
far
the Soviet Union as Japan’s No. this year in Kyushu, Japan
LMpyre 6-5005
t
By ARTHUR J. DOMMEN
’s
southernmost main island.
• ’ -ap^n'~^ the man who has never felt the female 1 Communist trade partner.
Everything is done on a pri
6 =°^
S' H-e 1S Jnus^n5 .a yital part of life. I am talking about the
Encephalitis causes an inflam
pei yeQ
sudden impulse to slip into a shady courtyard or through a door- vate civilian basis but with tacit mation of the brain thus'produc
mner side of which stillness replaces noise and time Government approval and' back in.
ing the sleeping sickness.
ing. Under such private agree
elongates from minutes into years.
1 arn not -talking about the mere visitation of temples because ments, a Chinese trade mission
they .are famous or happen to be listed — in the guide book S was opened in Tokyo last year
and resident
newsmen
Female Help Waat^T*
1? P®rfoJ.med. in Japan
‘ ” ’
apan by
oy busloads
.ousio.acfs of camera-mad si^ht-seers
Li,^^t? ^»^
iCu were
7^ ex^
ener^-v in Fnnrino7 ° c seeis changed. The Government attachirom the big cities, whose
■ ’
eneioy m tom mg and photographing ed the condition that the- Peking
CASHIER-CLERK
McDis remarkable.
Stores,. full or
TOKYO.
—
The
United
States
.^
trade
mission
refrain
from
any
feve’f£“s«WeS KyOt° “
™
has asked Japan .to suspend ex- 46i-359™9loo am ?
political activity.
:00 p.
port
of . electric wire .to North Friday,' (Toronto).
When Liu’s visa rejection was
^today’
a momentary respite snatched from the passViet Nam, the financial news- mirwT
-—
__ paper
by wS^
tim?s Sonehy to be the normal standard announced, Song Ping-hua, the
Nihon Keizai reported.
Ler.' G^waS
VCD!
Chief
Chinese
trade
officer
in
existence
fetters, Jea^
government regulated their
the government sourc- Hor right person?
^Jf™ ^e-^e ^
of old lived in these surroundings as their Tokyo, disregarded this condi- es,Quoting
.the paper said the request
| Centre- or pho: 362-1555 ’(Tt
_ ____ ____________________
tion and issued a protest. The
descendants live in apartment
was
made
through
the
embassy
sewing machine-7
Foreign Ministry warned that if
blocks, subways and concrete of
^
here.
.
enced on men's shir’s «®ors,
the Chinese trade mission repeatfice buildings. v
pteaay -Tn-i
Gov't- ban
on
Chinese
The Japanese electric companv ?ent' „go°^ w°ges. Abniy’^ ■ i
I e^ such political action, steps
. The government official of toSumitomo
Denki Kogyo -said it onto). P "°°r) or phone 353-^
member
threatens
trade
gainst
it
would
be
considered.
is part of the milling crowd,
complied
with
a Japanese gov- I----------------------- .-----------t
, .
The International Trade and
aad for him, too, these places■
ernment
appeal
to cancel a US- ?PEMTO?S experienced on tWc
'.
iv-^rU.
—
Japanese
businessj
Industry
Ministry
-was
irked
at
bf quiet reflection have become
^6tlOiS contract ™a a SrcE1'^^
men
are
worried
that
their
Govthe
Foreign
Ministry
’
s
position
tourist attractions on a vacation
Vietnamese
machinery I st. (Toronto).
“
< - c
ban on a Chinese of- on Liu’s visa and Song’s protest. North
itinerary where fountains and
company.
~
-----------------------their
$500,Three
organizations
promoting
torii are ogled according to a
?hina- trade with the Communist bloc .A company spokesman said ,Sd^£?Ra^
schedule set • by the arrival and 00?;00^ ‘-Tea
~
nil
J
11
’
t
China
halted also protested their Government’s the government asked the com- I 119 Spadtna Ave.
departure of trains and planes.
all
tiade
with
Japan
for
three
I
action.
pany
in
mid-July
to
suspend
shipbutton
These pine trees and these
r for ladies coal*
after a Chinese flag was I
i
ment because of “the sworsened Sol Swartz Ga rments,
spreading eaves which are now ysais
119 Spadii
torn
down
at
a
department
store
v iet Nam situation.”
something akin to sanctuaries exhibition in Nagasaki. The Peklet it be known
Male Help Wanted
The spokesman said the cononce sheltered the busy trans ing regime recently has become
take no action against
3°UNG M^ wmte7^~J
actions of family and warrior increasingly critical of the JapaS trade ^mission. _Mean- .
clan. For what Siena was to tlie nese Government because of the ph- ’ ^eie veie raports the IO1 ^0,000 kilometers of copper business- Phone 368-9087 (Toronto),
electric wire to be shipped be- f spottier i?? i • "
~
Italian Renaissance, what Peking war in Vietnam, and business^ considering with- tween
August
and
next
March.
||
cessary
for
drv
cleaning
*
pl^
C" £3
was to the Ming Dynasty, Kyoto men interested in the China trade iZ^vrt mission and exDundas St. West, phone a537?516
was to Japan, sharing splendors fear the ban against Liu NingpXiijPaneSe trade
onto).
that now fill the history books yi may bring another curtailn m 1 eking.
I CUTTER & TRIMMER experienced oof school students.
ment of trade.
OFFSET
ANO
LETTERPRESS
I
ladies coats and suits. Apoly Sol Swart
A calm orderliness enveloped
[.-Garments, 119 Spadina Ave.
Liu, president of the All-China
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
the. grand
design of straight
thoroughfares and broad, slop- Federation of Trade Unions was
Home for Rent
1’°°fs. In the surrounding scheduled to head a 16-member
I HOUSE has five bedrooms, modem
I kitchen, recreation room, laundry rood
hills, were the summer retreats delegation to. the 12th World
min
s.
moi
Tr
,
OT(7
,
/
r.TJ
,
with tub, a 3-oiece bathroom and a
from the heat of the city. One Conference Against Atomic and
garage. Total price SIS,000, ohone after
Hydrogen
Bombs
in
Hiroshima
can still catch the mood in the
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone. 368-9768
* 6 ' o'clock 465-6106.
dappled sunlight filtering- through Aug. 5. In barring him from the
a bamboo grove set at the foot country, the Japanese Govern
ment charged he had criticized
of a wooded hillock.
it
at the I960 conference.
All was. not forever peaceful
however. The city ‘knew good
The Chinese delegation return
governors and bad, tyrants as ed to Peking although Japan said
’ “ the other 15
well as democrats. There was it would admit
strife and bloodshed aplenty. n embers, The official Peking
Power came and went, changing .-’eople’s Daily said- recently:
The incident was another mean
hands with modern rapiditv.
Family Co-op
The precepts by which"good, action to disrupt the friendly re
popular, and therefore stable lations between the Chinese and
-government was measureci were Japanese people.”
OSCAR'S
Japanese & Occidental Foods
Torn between constant do
written into the texts of the
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
Slocan City. B.C
Buddhist teachers, for the Budd mestic pressure to expand ties
hism of Japan instructed its fol
460 Dundas St. W. — Toronto
lowers to believe in the attain
Phone 355-2211
ment, of a model state where I
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-5711
T
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
harmony prevailed over discord.
Consider'a saying-, for instance,
I
attributed to Prince Shotoku I The New Canadian
T
Taishi, a devout ■ Buddhist who
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
Please note our new Address and Telephone.
I
TORONTO
2-B,
ONT.
drafted Japan’s first constitution,
I
whose brief life span from 572 r
PARKING AT REAR
I
Please find enclosed $ ......... .........
to 621 AD -encompassed a period
for which
of prosperity and encourageD Renew my subscription.
L^
ment to the arts and learning:
I
□
Enter my new subscription for.......... year/months I
L
“Forget resentment, contro I
1
?4.00 ion six months
•
$7.00 per year
anger. Do not become angry jus
I
■^.because someone opposes you . .
461 EAST HASTINGS STREET
can seldom get all he wish- I NAME
i
it is wiser to compromise
I
S^^A'ith the other man.”
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
1
I ADDRESS
The Temples of Kyoto
Japan’s Ancient Paradise
Japan Asked To
Ban 'N. Viet Nam
CLASSIFTed
PRINTING
YOUR
BLOOD
the greatest
gift of all
KINO'S MARKET
TENNIS, GOLF
Fishing Tackle
Continental
Red & White
Food Store
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Japan Foreign Minister
Shiina to visit Canada
i
1
CITY
ZONE------ PROV....
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister
Etsusaburo Shiina will visit the
United States, Canada and West
Europe this autumn, foreign of
fice sources said recentlv. He is
expected to attend the UN Gen
eral Assembly meeting in late
September, then fly to Canada.
(Cont. From Page 1)
the ball.
The new Nisei Week Festival
queen and her court, will begin
their procession at approximately
11:30 p.m. A first runner-up will
be introduced prior to the an
nouncement of the new queen.
According to coronation ball
chairman Ed Kakita, Consul Generak Toshiro Shimanouchi will
head the list of partners for the
gala Nisei Week event.
Complete details of the judging
and coronation program is ex
pected to be announced shortlv.
added Kakita,
i
TELEPHONE 254-5101
i
I
Sl000t>$/600
tpMffi
CMoC^tlXil
I
1
£
PLUS TRAVEL AND EXCITEMENT
BECOME A PROFESSIONAL CHICK SEXOR.
CO'O/^
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
I
• Income of §12,000 to S20,000 a year
2
Sfuaranteed upon graduation
w3^8 Start September 27, 1966
n^ for school catalog and information
(..Branch school in Long Beach, California)
AMFPIfAM
CIDCK SEXING SCHOOL
^IVICKIVAIN
214 Prosoect Avenue
LANSDALE,‘PENNSYLVANIA
I