Page 1
tnerican Nisei Soldier Nominated For Medal Of Honor Reveals His Story
|
BY SANFORD ^ALBURG
I
Honolulu Advertiser
?HU CAT, Vietnam.—If he wins the Medal of Honor,
ich his unit has put him in for, S-Sgt. Edward NoM Kaneshiro, ?38, mf-Kaimuki should rate among
Imost modest winners' of -the Big Award.
Eaneshiro, a small ;wiry and-apparently nerveless
few on the field of battle, was tongue-tied when
general came to call the. other d'ay on him and other
yivors of the battle to hear their story.
Por a minute Kaneshiro .even forgot where he lives,
finally, he remembered: 2549-B 10th; Ave. (His wife
Mitsuko arid he’ has four children, the youngest,
, whom he. saw -for the first time last month
n he came home on R and R. .He is a graduate
Leilehua High;School, a;veteran of 7% years in the
py and formerly -served; with the 25th Infantry
(Wolfhounds.)
.
»eneral who interviewed him is Brig. -Gen.
(Ret.) S.L.A. Marshall, the nation’s outstanding mili
tary writer. Marshall conducts detailed interviews of
soldiers who have taken part in memorable actions.
Along with him were four P-0 and historical affairs
officers from the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile),
Kaneshiro’s division, and a news reporter. Confronted
with all those notebooks and pencils, Kaneshiro mo
mentarily lost his cool.
action for which he and two other members -of
C’ Troop, 1st Battalion, 9th Cavalry/have already
oeen awarded Silver Stars took place last Dec. 1 at a
village named Phu Nuu II in the Kim River Valley
in the Central Highlands, 7% miles southwest of Bong
Son.
The interviews were conducted in a mess. tent. Out
side the helicopters clattered. Now and then an artil-
lery piece boomed.
On that ramy day in December “C” Troop was on
a search and destroy mission. Two squads were pinned
down by fire from automatic weapons coming from
a long fortified trench, studded with bunkers. A squad
leader* was hit A radio operator was shot. He raised
his hand and called, “Over here, sir/’ to indicate
his position to his company commander, Gapt Clif
ford N. Smith. Immediately, Smith started crawling
toward him. He was hit in the chest by a bullet and
killed. Half a dozen wounded men lay exposed and
unable to move. ~
J
Armed with Grenades
It was then that Kaneshiro, squad leader . of the
second squad, silenced part of the fortified trench. He
was armed with grenades and an M-16 rifle.'
(Continued on Tage 8)
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii l||||||l||||||l||||il|||ll|H^
lit Dm Canadian
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
dess®
1867—1967
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
®s
act
M
ige
ems
’biis
res
iles
her
naor^
b
ia-
EXPO 67
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967
wl. XXXI—No. 13
Toronto, Ont.
^""'nHH'nniiiiHiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiujiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiHfiHiiiiiJHiiji^
Queen Of Hearts .
n Morely's Article
vacuation Wrong Says Chinese
By SHIRLEY WONG
(The writer, is a teacher
Birnaby, B.C.)
at the
Burnaby
High School in
Marina Matsuda Is Valentine Queen
TORONTO.—Miss Marina Ma
tsuda, 21-year-old Japanese Can
adian beauty, was chosen Valen
tine Queen by the Junior Young
Buddliist Association during their
annual Valentine Dance at the
Constellation Hotel last Satur
day.
Representing the Nisansei Kai,
Marina works for the Department of Economic and Develop
ment for the Ontario Pavilion at
Expo ’67. She lists among her
interests free-skating, designing,
reading and trying out dishes for
her cook book of international
dishes.
Other candidates in the con
test were Miss Betty Ishida re| presenting the Toronto Junior
Young Buddhist Association
| (runner-up), Miss Sherry Nomu
Photo by Jack Hemmy
ra representing the Japanese
(Left To Right) Sherry Nomura, Michi Shiga, Marina Masuda, Canadian Hockey League, Miss
Betty Ishida, Judy Sugiman.
Michi Shiga, representing the Ni
sei Tennis Club, and Miss Judy
Sugiman representing the Tor
onto Young Budddhist Society..
VANCOUVER.—-In his recent article in the Vancouver Sun
the cruel evacuation of local Japanese Canadians during World
r II, columnist Alan Morley arrived at a rather astonishing
pclusion. He cites this unfortunate incident as a “classic example
Hagood coming out of evil.” The.good to which Mr. Morley aprently referred is “the breakup of Little Tokyo on Powell Street
a self-contained ethnic community which has no place in our
sent day society.”
• .
/While his description of ethnic communities as “ghettos” is
ect in the literal sense, common usage has corrupted the word;
©st readers think of such an area as a place where strange
_snches assail the nostrils of - visitors and dank hallways pour
^th large numbers of perspiring bodies. Whether this accurately
_ icts Powell Street when the Japanese Canadians maintained it
H|their commercial and residential, centre is a moot point. Japanese
'^nadians, please remember, emigrated from a land where even
sidewalks are scrubbd regularly.
Ghettos are found in every major-city. In Vancouver the area
ar O.ak, 16th Avenue and Cambie is best described by the term,
^nview and East Hastings where Italians predominate also qualiWhether their growth and continuation can now be portrayed
®a “cancer” is open to argument. No one seems to feel that the
gstruction of these districts would be desirable.
I h we h° a little homework, we may find that these ethnic comrteties did not, necessarily originate as the voluntary segregation
^•minority groups. Our experience in Vancouver is. probably com■xable to that of most large cities and seaports .which were the
st stops for immigrants arriving from Europe and Asia.
’ hurng the early part of the century, social conditions were
^ducive to the growth of ghettos.. Apart.from the advantage of
OTTAWA.—For the first time since WW II, Japanese immi
faring a familiar tongue on a strange and alien shore, or buying
to which the palate had grown accustomed, these areas were gration to Canada went over the 500 mark. This was revealed this
___ cheapest and sometimes the only living quarters that the new week by the Department of Manpower and Immigration in their
■arrival could afford. Also, at the time Little Tokyo, Chinatown, quarterly brochure.
^., were being, established, affluent families who could afford
TORONTO.-:—On January 29th,
Some 535 Japanese came here -to make Canada their home at the Annual ; Meeting of the
^er accommodations found Granville Street an impassable barA wall of discrimination and ostracism prevented Orientals during the year 1966. Of this total 179 came during the last three Japanese United Church, the Dr.
buying homes on the west side. Minorities often stayed in months of the year.
K. Shimizu Scholarship winners
*
^ettos because they found the only way they could "live in Kerannounced and . presented
The average Japanese immigration here during recent years were
dale or Shaughnessy was to don a cook or houseboy uniform!
with the awards. This is the third
te spite °f many inherent diadvantages, many of the ethnic has been at the 200 mark. Experts have predicted that over 1,000 year for the awards which were
ggmmunities managed to develop a certain charm and character Japanese will come here to live during- 1967, Canadh/s Centennial set'up in memory of the Tate Re
verend Dr. K. Shimizu.
its own. Prior to World War II, Powell Street was one of the Year.
The winners for this year are
£liest sections of our town. Japanese restaurants, food stores
hanging displays of imported delicacies, and even a small
Miss Sandra Ikeno (Secretar
hern western type department store made the area an exciting
ial Science,: Ryerson)
ice for an afternoon of pleasurable browsing. People throng• Miss Anne: Hyodo (Humani
^e s^66^ ^ all hours and the hustle and bustle filled the air
TOKYO. — Tokyo taxi-drivers honor never to cheat by creating ties, /McMaster)
th a sense of action and drama.
Mr. Nornjan Okihiro (Maths,
not accept tips, but they do mileage.
Then Pearl Harbor! Suddenly, someone, somehow decided that do
Physics
expect a “thank you.” •
This is refreshingly different onto). , and Chern, U of /Tor
[group of their fellow countrymen had overnight turned into
While it is true that taxi-driv from the attitude of taxi-drivers
egemy aliens; It didn’t matter that many had been born in Canada, ers here tend to run away with in
Mr. Reg; Kishimoto (Arts and
Karachi, India.
never left this country and had less knowledge of their an- the “Grande Prix,” they are con
Business,
York U.) — H.S.
they tend to careen off
l^ra^ land than the Canadian way of life. Some had resided siderate in many other respects. in There,
a tour of Pakistan even if the
Vancouver for several generations, but an event 3,000 miles
For one thing, they do not take destination is just a couple of Wright's Hotel Dopmed
loss the Pacific had transformed them into untouchables who the longest route between two blocks away.
t be locked up in all possible haste.
points—even if they do choose
■ TOKYO.—.A. Tokyo hotel de
While Tokyo taxi-drivers are
S Almost, overnight a ghost town replaced a hive of activity, ’the fastest.
embarrased by the offer of a signed by Frank" Lloyd ' Wright
hat anguish and heartbreak innocent families suffered at - this
Often, when a Japanese taxi tip and expect only a “domo which survived the great earth
'"
°^ j115^6 we will probably never know. A group was indriver inadvertently strays from arigato” (thank you very much), quake of 1923 is likely to be torn
f°r ^e siu °f its ancestry! Not only did the mass eviction what is an old and established those in Karachi think only of down next December to be re
S
every concept of Democracy, but it also produced a page in precept, he is inevitably apologe “bachsheesti” (handout).
placed by a modern building. '
an history which future generations will read with shame.
But try riding- a taxi in Cal
tic.
After 10 years of discussion,
It matters not that the fault cutta which usually ends with the hotel officials have finally given
.J.^n never forget the Sunday-afternoon’my father and I
Iked past Hastings Park. A row of. tiny, faces peered • out be- lies with the passenger, who may bearded Sikh driver adding to a go-ahead to the demolitidh
d the wire fence. My father, a man seldom at loss for words, have been misunderstood in his the meter-charge because, for plan which now is subject to ap
mumbled direction. Most taxi one thing, he is bigger and proval by the hotel’s stockhold
drivers here make it a point of stronger than the passenger.
!
(Continued on Page 8)
ers.
Japanese Immig. To Can. Reaches 500
The Highest Point Since World War II
Announce 1967
J.C. Scholarships
Tokyo Cabbie Said To Prefer“Thanks” To Tips
|
BY SANFORD ^ALBURG
I
Honolulu Advertiser
?HU CAT, Vietnam.—If he wins the Medal of Honor,
ich his unit has put him in for, S-Sgt. Edward NoM Kaneshiro, ?38, mf-Kaimuki should rate among
Imost modest winners' of -the Big Award.
Eaneshiro, a small ;wiry and-apparently nerveless
few on the field of battle, was tongue-tied when
general came to call the. other d'ay on him and other
yivors of the battle to hear their story.
Por a minute Kaneshiro .even forgot where he lives,
finally, he remembered: 2549-B 10th; Ave. (His wife
Mitsuko arid he’ has four children, the youngest,
, whom he. saw -for the first time last month
n he came home on R and R. .He is a graduate
Leilehua High;School, a;veteran of 7% years in the
py and formerly -served; with the 25th Infantry
(Wolfhounds.)
.
»eneral who interviewed him is Brig. -Gen.
(Ret.) S.L.A. Marshall, the nation’s outstanding mili
tary writer. Marshall conducts detailed interviews of
soldiers who have taken part in memorable actions.
Along with him were four P-0 and historical affairs
officers from the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile),
Kaneshiro’s division, and a news reporter. Confronted
with all those notebooks and pencils, Kaneshiro mo
mentarily lost his cool.
action for which he and two other members -of
C’ Troop, 1st Battalion, 9th Cavalry/have already
oeen awarded Silver Stars took place last Dec. 1 at a
village named Phu Nuu II in the Kim River Valley
in the Central Highlands, 7% miles southwest of Bong
Son.
The interviews were conducted in a mess. tent. Out
side the helicopters clattered. Now and then an artil-
lery piece boomed.
On that ramy day in December “C” Troop was on
a search and destroy mission. Two squads were pinned
down by fire from automatic weapons coming from
a long fortified trench, studded with bunkers. A squad
leader* was hit A radio operator was shot. He raised
his hand and called, “Over here, sir/’ to indicate
his position to his company commander, Gapt Clif
ford N. Smith. Immediately, Smith started crawling
toward him. He was hit in the chest by a bullet and
killed. Half a dozen wounded men lay exposed and
unable to move. ~
J
Armed with Grenades
It was then that Kaneshiro, squad leader . of the
second squad, silenced part of the fortified trench. He
was armed with grenades and an M-16 rifle.'
(Continued on Tage 8)
|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii l||||||l||||||l||||il|||ll|H^
lit Dm Canadian
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
dess®
1867—1967
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
®s
act
M
ige
ems
’biis
res
iles
her
naor^
b
ia-
EXPO 67
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967
wl. XXXI—No. 13
Toronto, Ont.
^""'nHH'nniiiiHiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiujiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiHfiHiiiiiJHiiji^
Queen Of Hearts .
n Morely's Article
vacuation Wrong Says Chinese
By SHIRLEY WONG
(The writer, is a teacher
Birnaby, B.C.)
at the
Burnaby
High School in
Marina Matsuda Is Valentine Queen
TORONTO.—Miss Marina Ma
tsuda, 21-year-old Japanese Can
adian beauty, was chosen Valen
tine Queen by the Junior Young
Buddliist Association during their
annual Valentine Dance at the
Constellation Hotel last Satur
day.
Representing the Nisansei Kai,
Marina works for the Department of Economic and Develop
ment for the Ontario Pavilion at
Expo ’67. She lists among her
interests free-skating, designing,
reading and trying out dishes for
her cook book of international
dishes.
Other candidates in the con
test were Miss Betty Ishida re| presenting the Toronto Junior
Young Buddhist Association
| (runner-up), Miss Sherry Nomu
Photo by Jack Hemmy
ra representing the Japanese
(Left To Right) Sherry Nomura, Michi Shiga, Marina Masuda, Canadian Hockey League, Miss
Betty Ishida, Judy Sugiman.
Michi Shiga, representing the Ni
sei Tennis Club, and Miss Judy
Sugiman representing the Tor
onto Young Budddhist Society..
VANCOUVER.—-In his recent article in the Vancouver Sun
the cruel evacuation of local Japanese Canadians during World
r II, columnist Alan Morley arrived at a rather astonishing
pclusion. He cites this unfortunate incident as a “classic example
Hagood coming out of evil.” The.good to which Mr. Morley aprently referred is “the breakup of Little Tokyo on Powell Street
a self-contained ethnic community which has no place in our
sent day society.”
• .
/While his description of ethnic communities as “ghettos” is
ect in the literal sense, common usage has corrupted the word;
©st readers think of such an area as a place where strange
_snches assail the nostrils of - visitors and dank hallways pour
^th large numbers of perspiring bodies. Whether this accurately
_ icts Powell Street when the Japanese Canadians maintained it
H|their commercial and residential, centre is a moot point. Japanese
'^nadians, please remember, emigrated from a land where even
sidewalks are scrubbd regularly.
Ghettos are found in every major-city. In Vancouver the area
ar O.ak, 16th Avenue and Cambie is best described by the term,
^nview and East Hastings where Italians predominate also qualiWhether their growth and continuation can now be portrayed
®a “cancer” is open to argument. No one seems to feel that the
gstruction of these districts would be desirable.
I h we h° a little homework, we may find that these ethnic comrteties did not, necessarily originate as the voluntary segregation
^•minority groups. Our experience in Vancouver is. probably com■xable to that of most large cities and seaports .which were the
st stops for immigrants arriving from Europe and Asia.
’ hurng the early part of the century, social conditions were
^ducive to the growth of ghettos.. Apart.from the advantage of
OTTAWA.—For the first time since WW II, Japanese immi
faring a familiar tongue on a strange and alien shore, or buying
to which the palate had grown accustomed, these areas were gration to Canada went over the 500 mark. This was revealed this
___ cheapest and sometimes the only living quarters that the new week by the Department of Manpower and Immigration in their
■arrival could afford. Also, at the time Little Tokyo, Chinatown, quarterly brochure.
^., were being, established, affluent families who could afford
TORONTO.-:—On January 29th,
Some 535 Japanese came here -to make Canada their home at the Annual ; Meeting of the
^er accommodations found Granville Street an impassable barA wall of discrimination and ostracism prevented Orientals during the year 1966. Of this total 179 came during the last three Japanese United Church, the Dr.
buying homes on the west side. Minorities often stayed in months of the year.
K. Shimizu Scholarship winners
*
^ettos because they found the only way they could "live in Kerannounced and . presented
The average Japanese immigration here during recent years were
dale or Shaughnessy was to don a cook or houseboy uniform!
with the awards. This is the third
te spite °f many inherent diadvantages, many of the ethnic has been at the 200 mark. Experts have predicted that over 1,000 year for the awards which were
ggmmunities managed to develop a certain charm and character Japanese will come here to live during- 1967, Canadh/s Centennial set'up in memory of the Tate Re
verend Dr. K. Shimizu.
its own. Prior to World War II, Powell Street was one of the Year.
The winners for this year are
£liest sections of our town. Japanese restaurants, food stores
hanging displays of imported delicacies, and even a small
Miss Sandra Ikeno (Secretar
hern western type department store made the area an exciting
ial Science,: Ryerson)
ice for an afternoon of pleasurable browsing. People throng• Miss Anne: Hyodo (Humani
^e s^66^ ^ all hours and the hustle and bustle filled the air
TOKYO. — Tokyo taxi-drivers honor never to cheat by creating ties, /McMaster)
th a sense of action and drama.
Mr. Nornjan Okihiro (Maths,
not accept tips, but they do mileage.
Then Pearl Harbor! Suddenly, someone, somehow decided that do
Physics
expect a “thank you.” •
This is refreshingly different onto). , and Chern, U of /Tor
[group of their fellow countrymen had overnight turned into
While it is true that taxi-driv from the attitude of taxi-drivers
egemy aliens; It didn’t matter that many had been born in Canada, ers here tend to run away with in
Mr. Reg; Kishimoto (Arts and
Karachi, India.
never left this country and had less knowledge of their an- the “Grande Prix,” they are con
Business,
York U.) — H.S.
they tend to careen off
l^ra^ land than the Canadian way of life. Some had resided siderate in many other respects. in There,
a tour of Pakistan even if the
Vancouver for several generations, but an event 3,000 miles
For one thing, they do not take destination is just a couple of Wright's Hotel Dopmed
loss the Pacific had transformed them into untouchables who the longest route between two blocks away.
t be locked up in all possible haste.
points—even if they do choose
■ TOKYO.—.A. Tokyo hotel de
While Tokyo taxi-drivers are
S Almost, overnight a ghost town replaced a hive of activity, ’the fastest.
embarrased by the offer of a signed by Frank" Lloyd ' Wright
hat anguish and heartbreak innocent families suffered at - this
Often, when a Japanese taxi tip and expect only a “domo which survived the great earth
'"
°^ j115^6 we will probably never know. A group was indriver inadvertently strays from arigato” (thank you very much), quake of 1923 is likely to be torn
f°r ^e siu °f its ancestry! Not only did the mass eviction what is an old and established those in Karachi think only of down next December to be re
S
every concept of Democracy, but it also produced a page in precept, he is inevitably apologe “bachsheesti” (handout).
placed by a modern building. '
an history which future generations will read with shame.
But try riding- a taxi in Cal
tic.
After 10 years of discussion,
It matters not that the fault cutta which usually ends with the hotel officials have finally given
.J.^n never forget the Sunday-afternoon’my father and I
Iked past Hastings Park. A row of. tiny, faces peered • out be- lies with the passenger, who may bearded Sikh driver adding to a go-ahead to the demolitidh
d the wire fence. My father, a man seldom at loss for words, have been misunderstood in his the meter-charge because, for plan which now is subject to ap
mumbled direction. Most taxi one thing, he is bigger and proval by the hotel’s stockhold
drivers here make it a point of stronger than the passenger.
!
(Continued on Page 8)
ers.
Japanese Immig. To Can. Reaches 500
The Highest Point Since World War II
Announce 1967
J.C. Scholarships
Tokyo Cabbie Said To Prefer“Thanks” To Tips
Page 2
PAGE 2
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_________ PAGE ?
dnesday,_Februaryl5,_l?67
as The Christian Faith Failed ?
By ERNEST HARRISON
Dates And Doings
^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiii^
|Gold Seal Upholstery^
=
Phone 633-3244
=
— All Phases. Furniture 4 AntiquM S
SCustom. Upholstered ;— Built.;Experts
S .
'Polishing : and : Finishing .
S
Don Mitsubata S
Res. — RO. 7-6078
s
niiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
• -TORONTO.-—St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation will be hold
St. Andrew's Monthly Union Service On Feb. 19th s
s
rhas failed to come to grips with the problems of
jLfeffi^mtury and no longer offers the faifeful a-guide
life or a refuge in time of trouble.-Now, the -man ing their Monthly Union Service Sunday, February 19th. at 11:30
e;Sienced Pierre Berton to write The Comfortable Pew a.m. Church is located at Howland and Barton.
rihes this shortcoming and offers a rallying point for those
The Rector will deliver the sermon entitled, “Three Tempta
’spirits who wish to see the church amenable to the demands tions”. The Choir will raise their voices in the anthem. Service
Uday’s world.
Harrison, one-time Associate Editorial Secretary of will be the Holy Communion. Everyone is cordially invited io
Scan Church of Cahada .and now a lecturer in English attend. — -The Rev. Ken Imai.
Polytechnical Institute, is the most controversial clergyCanada and the author of two previous books: Teach YourthPCSth Si) and Let God Go Free (1965). In his latest
13841/2 Queen W.
^Harrison asserts that the old “Mother Church” is extinct Benefit Bingo Night At J.C.C. Centre February 15th
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, February 15th, a Benefit Bingo
’ ki^ the “pie-in-the-sky”1 God which she represented. If .this
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
np then men must face the apparent paradox that in .the present Night will be held in aid. of the $100,000.00 Fund Campaign of-the
a Christian and an atheist.” What te can
►1,0 vacuum’left by’the-demise'of church and God? Harrison Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee of Toronto.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
On this night the cash prize will be increasedtofi^to
ains the new responsibility — '•'the , commandment to love —
ALL-FORMS
offers it as a substitute.
.
approximately $1250.00 including a jackpot prize of- $300.00, jstsyenTf God is dead then what of the Christ? Did Jesus believe in ty-five games of $25.00 each, and others. An exciting' night
7 Harrison asks this question and comes as close as anyone is promised for all who attend!
.’has to an answer.'He attacks the historical Christ and dares
We have sent out many pre-sale tickets, Slay we ask
sk such questions as: Did he-boast? Did he hate his mother?
■ ■ consult
ever have sexual relations with a woman? Was he hostile your assistance through distribution of these among’ your
KIYO TAMURA
disciples and the leaders of society? If Jesus is above these members and friends for 'selling? The bigger the crowd,
Sons then he is above the love of man, and . men must have the better the contribution, will be towards the Genteimial Cam
TORONTO
finship of love with him, as well as “friendship, mutual
Bu«. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
paign— please help.—J.C.C. Centre
ptance and an equality of bearing.”
Did Jesus rise from the Dead? The reports of the Gospels on
subiect are at best confusing. Was this because the Apostles,
F stricken at - the loss of their leader, rationalized his death Pump Up Cash For Canadian Heart Fund Drive
Custom Picture
toeir defeat into?the greatest of triumphs? Harrison argues
TORONTO!—Ever hear of a “slow heart”? Ingemar Johans Framing
this could well have 'been the case. He goes on to demonstrate
son,
ex-heavyweight
champion
of
the
world
has
one.
Medically
t short-comings of the Bible and concludes that
it is neither
NISHIMURA
assical portrait nor a chocolate box ensemble but a surrealist it’s known as “exceptional cardiac reserve”. The average healthy
heart beats 70 to 80 times a minute; Johansson’s — 48 times
PICTURE FRAMES
In a time which tends more and more toward individual in- a minute. That’s normal for him. Whether your heart beats fast
or
slow
is
nothing
to
worry
about
as
long
as
it
’
s
healthy.
And
one
Tetation of life’s meaning, one set Of rules cannot be ap1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
to help keep it that way is to support your Heart Fund and
ible to all and so the church finds itself up against its great- way
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
nroblem—the New Morality. It is this clash which could bring its all out program of research, education'and service. Give gen
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
church to its knees unless, as Harison suggests, .it adopts erously to the Canadian Heart Fund, 247 Davenport Road, Toron
nation Ethics,” .the theory of judging every situation on its to 5, Ontario^ It’s the best investment you can make against heart
disease, your number one health enemy. ,
Don’t be a weekend athlete. Your Heart Fund says you may
H^writing of the book is brisk and no-holds-barred it is
put
'too great ia burden on your heart. It’s best to tone up your
Bum 924-8153
Re*: 922-1353
, warm, sympathetic, constructive, and forward-looking. It is
body
gradually
and
exercise
regularly
and
moderately.
And
another
ook which will shock and even offend many, but it is a book
great necessity for, asErnest Harrison warns, Life is change way to help your Heart Fund fight heart disease, your Number
One'Health Enemy. Sent a contribution now to the Canadian Heart
I a church which does not evolve will die.
ERNEST JOMORI
Fund.
.
■
.
It’s heart warming to read of sports figures who have made
Chartered Accountant
successful comebacks. You’ll also find inspiring comeback stories
in the lives of people who might have been defeated by heart di
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
Suita 403
sease, our Number One Health Enemy. Their successful return
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1967
to productive life has been made possible by the kind of medical
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
10:30 A.M. Religious School
research and education supported by your Heart Fund. Help con
11:00 A.M.^Morning Service
tinue this vital work by giving to your Canadian Heart Fund.
INSURANCE
’ 2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Lady Kujo Memorial
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception dr anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking I
CHINA
.
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m..
_ . n
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto,: Suite. 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe ?
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St. . . Toronto, Canada.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Sv.rve'You).
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
_ ___ For Business Or -Private Parties
.— WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
. DDiNER lOJSICjNigH^K^
Nisei Expert Gives Advice On Green Apple Aphid
DANFORTH
ST. CATHARINES, Ont.—Some recommendations for coping
with .the green apple aphid are offered by Akira Hikichi, an expert
on orchard pests, at the CDA’s laboratory here.
Green apple aphid has been a common pest in Ontario for
many years and lately it has been more persistent and is causing
much greater concern.
.
, .
j
Some researchers claimed that insecticides used in the orchards
removed the predators and parasites of the aphid, allowing it to
stage a comeback. Mr. Hikichi concedes this may be so; but he
has another theory.
,
,
Fungicides now used to control apple scab are much more
selective than older materials, such as lime sulphui, and they
do not -do as much damage to the foliage. Mr. Hikichi says the
apple trees treated for scab are therefore, more vigorous; growth
continues later in' the season making the trees attractive to the
aphid over a longer period.
. .
„
,
,
, •
The green apple aphid sucks juices from leaves developing
on the growing shoots. Vigorous trees offer great .supplies of such
food. The result of aphid feeding can be seen in severe distortion
of leaves and stunting of shoots.
.
• Careful control of orchard cultivation and fertility in order
to limit growth of the trees and to harden the shoots while the
aphid is still active, has given fairly adequate control in the past.
Nowadays it is -necessary to use insecticides more frequently as
a follow-up to cultural control.
f
, i ’ l
Before'you resort to insecticides, take a careful look at the
shoots and try to judge the stage of development, says Mr. Hikichi.
If the terminal buds are beginning to form on the shoots, the
hardening process has begun and aphids will soon be leaving the
trees. In this case insecticides may not be necessary. If. the shoots
still have a few days growing to do — and remember the growing
period is when the aphid is most active — the insecticide mevinphos could be used. For a longer growth period — a week to 10
Havs — try endosulfan or diazinon. If growth continues longer
than you had estimated, a second application may be necessary,
or it might be better at this stage to make one application of
a systemic insecticide such as dimethoate, demeton. or phosphamidon for longer-lasting control. These three.chemicals. enter the
•trees • and make the sap poisonous for aphids so that they are
^^rnliclii says Insecticides when properly used are effective,
, but cultoral practices that limit growth of trees and reduce the
number of succulent shoots will help to prevent an infestation
of aphids from ‘becoming; serious.
.
-
SRORUNG GOODS i
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
“
,
Mutual Life of Canada
Res: 261-6615
SKATES
. |
Hockey Equipment ’
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth AveGeorge Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
alna
Sus Nagcd
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 403-8104
dnesday,_Februaryl5,_l?67
as The Christian Faith Failed ?
By ERNEST HARRISON
Dates And Doings
^miiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiii^
|Gold Seal Upholstery^
=
Phone 633-3244
=
— All Phases. Furniture 4 AntiquM S
SCustom. Upholstered ;— Built.;Experts
S .
'Polishing : and : Finishing .
S
Don Mitsubata S
Res. — RO. 7-6078
s
niiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
• -TORONTO.-—St. Andrew’s Japanese Congregation will be hold
St. Andrew's Monthly Union Service On Feb. 19th s
s
rhas failed to come to grips with the problems of
jLfeffi^mtury and no longer offers the faifeful a-guide
life or a refuge in time of trouble.-Now, the -man ing their Monthly Union Service Sunday, February 19th. at 11:30
e;Sienced Pierre Berton to write The Comfortable Pew a.m. Church is located at Howland and Barton.
rihes this shortcoming and offers a rallying point for those
The Rector will deliver the sermon entitled, “Three Tempta
’spirits who wish to see the church amenable to the demands tions”. The Choir will raise their voices in the anthem. Service
Uday’s world.
Harrison, one-time Associate Editorial Secretary of will be the Holy Communion. Everyone is cordially invited io
Scan Church of Cahada .and now a lecturer in English attend. — -The Rev. Ken Imai.
Polytechnical Institute, is the most controversial clergyCanada and the author of two previous books: Teach YourthPCSth Si) and Let God Go Free (1965). In his latest
13841/2 Queen W.
^Harrison asserts that the old “Mother Church” is extinct Benefit Bingo Night At J.C.C. Centre February 15th
TORONTO.—On Wednesday, February 15th, a Benefit Bingo
’ ki^ the “pie-in-the-sky”1 God which she represented. If .this
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
np then men must face the apparent paradox that in .the present Night will be held in aid. of the $100,000.00 Fund Campaign of-the
a Christian and an atheist.” What te can
►1,0 vacuum’left by’the-demise'of church and God? Harrison Japanese Canadian Centennial Committee of Toronto.
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
On this night the cash prize will be increasedtofi^to
ains the new responsibility — '•'the , commandment to love —
ALL-FORMS
offers it as a substitute.
.
approximately $1250.00 including a jackpot prize of- $300.00, jstsyenTf God is dead then what of the Christ? Did Jesus believe in ty-five games of $25.00 each, and others. An exciting' night
7 Harrison asks this question and comes as close as anyone is promised for all who attend!
.’has to an answer.'He attacks the historical Christ and dares
We have sent out many pre-sale tickets, Slay we ask
sk such questions as: Did he-boast? Did he hate his mother?
■ ■ consult
ever have sexual relations with a woman? Was he hostile your assistance through distribution of these among’ your
KIYO TAMURA
disciples and the leaders of society? If Jesus is above these members and friends for 'selling? The bigger the crowd,
Sons then he is above the love of man, and . men must have the better the contribution, will be towards the Genteimial Cam
TORONTO
finship of love with him, as well as “friendship, mutual
Bu«. 366-5812 Res. Pl. 9-8317
paign— please help.—J.C.C. Centre
ptance and an equality of bearing.”
Did Jesus rise from the Dead? The reports of the Gospels on
subiect are at best confusing. Was this because the Apostles,
F stricken at - the loss of their leader, rationalized his death Pump Up Cash For Canadian Heart Fund Drive
Custom Picture
toeir defeat into?the greatest of triumphs? Harrison argues
TORONTO!—Ever hear of a “slow heart”? Ingemar Johans Framing
this could well have 'been the case. He goes on to demonstrate
son,
ex-heavyweight
champion
of
the
world
has
one.
Medically
t short-comings of the Bible and concludes that
it is neither
NISHIMURA
assical portrait nor a chocolate box ensemble but a surrealist it’s known as “exceptional cardiac reserve”. The average healthy
heart beats 70 to 80 times a minute; Johansson’s — 48 times
PICTURE FRAMES
In a time which tends more and more toward individual in- a minute. That’s normal for him. Whether your heart beats fast
or
slow
is
nothing
to
worry
about
as
long
as
it
’
s
healthy.
And
one
Tetation of life’s meaning, one set Of rules cannot be ap1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
to help keep it that way is to support your Heart Fund and
ible to all and so the church finds itself up against its great- way
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
nroblem—the New Morality. It is this clash which could bring its all out program of research, education'and service. Give gen
Tokio
Nishimura
923-6877
church to its knees unless, as Harison suggests, .it adopts erously to the Canadian Heart Fund, 247 Davenport Road, Toron
nation Ethics,” .the theory of judging every situation on its to 5, Ontario^ It’s the best investment you can make against heart
disease, your number one health enemy. ,
Don’t be a weekend athlete. Your Heart Fund says you may
H^writing of the book is brisk and no-holds-barred it is
put
'too great ia burden on your heart. It’s best to tone up your
Bum 924-8153
Re*: 922-1353
, warm, sympathetic, constructive, and forward-looking. It is
body
gradually
and
exercise
regularly
and
moderately.
And
another
ook which will shock and even offend many, but it is a book
great necessity for, asErnest Harrison warns, Life is change way to help your Heart Fund fight heart disease, your Number
One'Health Enemy. Sent a contribution now to the Canadian Heart
I a church which does not evolve will die.
ERNEST JOMORI
Fund.
.
■
.
It’s heart warming to read of sports figures who have made
Chartered Accountant
successful comebacks. You’ll also find inspiring comeback stories
in the lives of people who might have been defeated by heart di
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst St.
Suita 403
sease, our Number One Health Enemy. Their successful return
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1967
to productive life has been made possible by the kind of medical
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
10:30 A.M. Religious School
research and education supported by your Heart Fund. Help con
11:00 A.M.^Morning Service
tinue this vital work by giving to your Canadian Heart Fund.
INSURANCE
’ 2:00 P.M. Japanese Service
Lady Kujo Memorial
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception dr anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking I
CHINA
.
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Takara Jewellers
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
Mon. — Fri. 9—6, Sat. 9—1 p.m..
_ . n
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto,: Suite. 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe ?
Lichee Garden $
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St. . . Toronto, Canada.
Phone: 364-3481
(4 Lines To Sv.rve'You).
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
_ ___ For Business Or -Private Parties
.— WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
. DDiNER lOJSICjNigH^K^
Nisei Expert Gives Advice On Green Apple Aphid
DANFORTH
ST. CATHARINES, Ont.—Some recommendations for coping
with .the green apple aphid are offered by Akira Hikichi, an expert
on orchard pests, at the CDA’s laboratory here.
Green apple aphid has been a common pest in Ontario for
many years and lately it has been more persistent and is causing
much greater concern.
.
, .
j
Some researchers claimed that insecticides used in the orchards
removed the predators and parasites of the aphid, allowing it to
stage a comeback. Mr. Hikichi concedes this may be so; but he
has another theory.
,
,
Fungicides now used to control apple scab are much more
selective than older materials, such as lime sulphui, and they
do not -do as much damage to the foliage. Mr. Hikichi says the
apple trees treated for scab are therefore, more vigorous; growth
continues later in' the season making the trees attractive to the
aphid over a longer period.
. .
„
,
,
, •
The green apple aphid sucks juices from leaves developing
on the growing shoots. Vigorous trees offer great .supplies of such
food. The result of aphid feeding can be seen in severe distortion
of leaves and stunting of shoots.
.
• Careful control of orchard cultivation and fertility in order
to limit growth of the trees and to harden the shoots while the
aphid is still active, has given fairly adequate control in the past.
Nowadays it is -necessary to use insecticides more frequently as
a follow-up to cultural control.
f
, i ’ l
Before'you resort to insecticides, take a careful look at the
shoots and try to judge the stage of development, says Mr. Hikichi.
If the terminal buds are beginning to form on the shoots, the
hardening process has begun and aphids will soon be leaving the
trees. In this case insecticides may not be necessary. If. the shoots
still have a few days growing to do — and remember the growing
period is when the aphid is most active — the insecticide mevinphos could be used. For a longer growth period — a week to 10
Havs — try endosulfan or diazinon. If growth continues longer
than you had estimated, a second application may be necessary,
or it might be better at this stage to make one application of
a systemic insecticide such as dimethoate, demeton. or phosphamidon for longer-lasting control. These three.chemicals. enter the
•trees • and make the sap poisonous for aphids so that they are
^^rnliclii says Insecticides when properly used are effective,
, but cultoral practices that limit growth of trees and reduce the
number of succulent shoots will help to prevent an infestation
of aphids from ‘becoming; serious.
.
-
SRORUNG GOODS i
INCOME TAX SAVINGS
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
through a registered retirement saving plan
Call Sho Mori
Office: 485-7608
“
,
Mutual Life of Canada
Res: 261-6615
SKATES
. |
Hockey Equipment ’
Skate Sharpening
551 Danforth AveGeorge Fukuaaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
alna
Sus Nagcd
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 403-8104
Page 8
Wednesday, .February^'
NEW
The New Caaa^
Japan Diary Continued
A Pleasant Visit To Kochi City
Authorized as second
and for ^payment of poster,?'-’!
Post Office De.^5^1
SUBSCRIPTION'"
^
--S7.0Q per y^--
,g
/
479/QUEEN ST.^^
painted
karakami mance starts. If it happens, to was a tiny shrine there , to . the
gorgeously
memory
of
a
snake
-.that
once,
make,... sure you come' back
,._,, ------walls, stretched the long room vou
Toronto 2-B, Ont
with a raised section ,t one end to Kochi for your honeymoon.’ guided an exiled emperor to .this
hiding
place.
The passengers chuckled.
.EMpire 6-5005
where the lord sat.
Before entering the caves we
The bus was moving, swiftly
It was a scene I could recall
from many a Japanese movie and along the seashore when she said had to rent straw sandals, to- pro
tect against slipping, and/yukata
drama. The lord seated there suddenly,
“Look, look
everybody! A kimonos to protect our clothes
against the tokonoma, and his
whale!
”
We
stood
and looked to from the . dripping ."water. One
loyal samurai followers below.
guide
was
assigned' to each
wards
the
ocean.
The guide led me along a nar
group
of
three
or four tourists.'
“
That
”
.
said
..
the
.announcer,
row passage behind the tokono
. Male Help Wanted
“
was
long
long
ago.
”
Then
she
,
Then
we
stepped
into a strange
ma, to one side of the section
damp world of semi-darkness.. .RADIO, .repairman wanted^S^W®
where the lord sat. Here was a broke into a song.
“In our big lake the . whale is Here and there, concealed "lights job.'". Call Tel. WA. 2-TO'Qj
secret room where two body
years for s!^^
guards could watch the lord at swimming, blowing up salt water, threw bluish ■ green .. light - .oh. ®P*'
Yosakoi!
Yosakoi!
weird rock formations, shaped-byr ^P1-:,^™ ■work- Phone ,3S8-®1^^
all times.
“Pacific ocean is Kochi’s lake; the constant trickling of water. Roll ■ (Toronto).
j looked at my watch. I hur
ried,/■almost running. I climbed if you can beat that, go ahead
There was a realistic shape .of A.
for shipping,
down the steep stairs, and reach and .try!”
salmon floating against the ceil-, and-'-stock.-control. Phone 563-l'oO
Kochi is noted for its bonito ing. There was a chandelier/ fahiMp Armbruster.. (Toronto);: a®
ed the bus almost out of breath.
fishing,
arid Kochi • stores ' are drawn curtains, a waterfull,, all
I was the last one aboard and the
full
of
dried
bonito and dried bo shaped in rocks. Then a group '^Domestic Help Waw
bus began to move.
nito flakes. Twice a . year, the of forms like monks standing in DOMESTIC live in, light duties^^^
*
*
,sib for one child while mother
fishing season reaches its peak meditation.
Phone .223-6165. (Toronto).'
»
The announcer on the bus was as the black current—kuroshio—
There were some. relics of pre
a young and charming girl. She moves in close to the shores.
historic people who lived in these
had a good singing voice, and a
The announcer pointed out the caves. One perfectly preserved WOULD/ SHAW' Mizuhara ioraSS
wonderful sense of humor. She kuroshio,
a long black streak earthenware urn was. half buried -tending U.B.C. in Vancouver or
was also a little bit of a ham.
- knowing, -.his whereabouts ..please
stretched out at the horizon. in the rocks.
him“'contact' W. H. (Mac)."-M^S
She kept us entertained with Then the announcer sang.
We
came
to
a
dark
section
and•principal--Macdonald
-SchooLTsMiM
many local legends and folk
“Near the depths of Urado bay, our guide suddenly flashed - a -Hdstingsi St., -/Vancouver,/ B.Ci^.'mH
songs.
“We are now coming to a steep my husband is standing alone light on the ceiling of the cave.
curve. It is called the ‘romance’ wet in the rain, as he fishes for I saw tiny black-objects moving.
“Thousands of bats,” said the
IMMEDIATE OPENING!
curve because when we round bonito. Yosakoi! Yosakoi!”
guide.
A
chill
went
up
my
spine.
Kochi
people
are
great
drink
the curve,
shoulder touches
shoulder and that is how ro- ers. Once when they were drunk, I huiried my steps. so I would
Leading Canadian Mannfc^
they, forgot part of the kanji not be .left' behind.
urer and Importer of
characters that spell Kochi, and
When we finally. emerged into
dren’sToys and Teen'i?^
daylight, I was exhausted'. I sat
so simplified it.
Novelty and Boutique
There was once a young priest down in a nearby - teahouse. and. has _ opening for conscientio®
TOKYO. —- NBC International cinct,” “Laramie,”
“Celebrity who fell in love with a girl... It sat down with a glass of cold
and’ dependable Sales.RepS^
has emphasized its position in Golf,”
“Hullabaloo,”
“Secret was a sad story of forbidden love. cider.
entative. Must have somesi!?;®
On our way back to the bus,,
Japan as the U.S. television pro Squirrel,” and “Californians” are The lovers were punished by be
experience, even if in oil?
gram distributor' with more hours the 11 series.
ing banished, each to a separate we passed a farm where the - fields. This position: is pra
famous onagadori—long tailed
on the air on more major Japa
lonely
island.
nent and a challenging oppoi||||
In the new agreement with
cocks-—were kept in long narrow
nese networks by renewing an NTV,
The
announcer
sang,
“
At
Hatunity for the right man;
NBC Enterprises’ world
boxes which seemed to provide
agreement to sell NBC News wide sales
rimaya
bridge
in
Kochi,
I
saw
■ply
*in strictest confidence ti^g
subsidiary sold “The
documentaries to the NTV Tele- River Nile,” “Age of Kennedy” a priest purchase a . fine lady’s little room for movement. We
Box No. 10, The New.
were told that the confining box
vision Network.
diari.
I and II, “U.S. Organized Crime,” comb. . .”
es were to keep the birds from
We
arrived
at
beautiful
KatsuNBC International has nearly “Michelangelo: The Last Giant”twice as many programs on the I and II, “The Grand Canyon,” rahama beach. The long sweep damaging their tails.
“But don’t feel sorry for
air on more Japanese networks— “Paris: Story of High Fashion,” of the beach, the little hills and- them,
” said the guide,--.“Each
It Is a good policy to -«
not counting the addition of NBC “Sikkim and Its Yankee Queen,” the pine trees, all seemed to be
day,
they
cry ‘kok-kekko.’- ” (This
placed in exactly the right spots.
have the RIGHT POUCT |
documentaries — than its closest and others.
Katsurahama' by moonlight is place is fine).
U.S. competitor.
Consult
®
The NTV Networks is broad said to be one of the unforget
It was 3:30 p.m. when we end
NBC International has 11 se- casting the documentaries as table scenes of Japan.
William
Wales
Lti
j
ed our tour at the red lacquered
ries totaling seven hours on all part of its television program onHariyama
bridge. This is the spot
We had our lunch, in a little
Insurance Agents |
three major
networks. “Get culture around ' the world. The
where
the
young priest of the
restaurant
at
.the
foot
of
a
look
“
I
Spy,
”
“
Kentucky
Smart,”
NBC documentaries are integrat
464 Yonge Street, Tonniti
legend used to . meet his love.
Jones,” “It’s a Man’s World
ed, in their entirety, within that out tower. Japan is in the midst
Phone 921-3171
|
of a tower boom and you see J The announcer /said, “It is a
“87 th Pre international show.
Philip Marlowe,
them almost everywhere you go. story so sad that it is impossible
The bus passed through a vil to imagine. in this modern 'age.”' ■
(Continued from Page I1)
Discrimination . .
lage called Gomen and arrived
But in the announcer’s voice
which had suddenly turned sol
only pulled me across Rupert Street when I asked in my eight- soon at the. Ryugado grotto.
We had to climb up to the nar emn, I felt an echo of indescrib
year-old innocence what they had done.
row entrance to the cave. There able and eternal sadness.
Today when social conditions have improved vastly over those
prewar and wartime days, there is no point in raking up the coun
tless incidents which could be retold. But one cannot repaint what Hero . . .
(Continued < From . Page 1)
happened into brightness by the passage of time. Instead we
“I guess this is the time for information. Marshall intervienFamily Co-op |
should regard it as a mistake by which we can profit to ensure you to talk,” Marshall said to
ed.
“
Working?
under
pressure
the
that it will never occur again.
him. He primed the soldier. “Did thing fogs,” he said. “That’s not
Even now, one cannot assume that all has been righted and anyone go -with you into the unusual.. You’re 'doing,. all. right, ”
Japanese & Occidental Fwj
equal opportunity exists. Landlords still turn away colored tenants. trench ? ” he said..
he reassured Kaneshiro.
True, no longer perhaps will Oriental mining engineers earn their
“Just myself, at first,” said
Another hero in the action was
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto g
living driving delivery trucks because entry into a profession is Kaneshiro. “I started working
S-Sgt.
Willie P. Haskett, 38, of
denied them, or a qualified lawyer clerk in a grocery because he from the top of the trench. I
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-57U|
cannot find a firm which will accept him for articleship. But it threw a grenade. I climbed into Suffolk, Va., squad leader of the
first
squad.
He
.also
.
has
been,
is no secret that graduates of UBC with the wrong racial origins the trench to see if there were
do not get the same number of job interviews regardless of their any Charleys (Viet Cong) there. awarded, the Silver Star arid is
in line for a higher award.
scholastic performance.
“Then I started out down, the
Speaking of Kaneshiro’s action,.
We can only hope that the progress of the present generation trench—10 feet at a time. I threw
will continue into the next. It is not sufficient to say in retrospect a grenade in a bunker and killed Haskett said: -//I -could see-his
head when he came'out of the
that “all-in-all the Japanese did not fare badly.” Let us remember a man.
trench.
He kept yelling: ‘Gre
the relocation as a shameful lesson so that all of us may be con
“Another 10 feet away a man nade! Grenade!
’ He was only TO
stantly alerted to fight injustice whenever .and wherever it appears.
was crouched in a fighting posi
Custom Made Alumininm;
to
15
meters
away
on my left
(Chinatown News)
tion. He was ; aiming , a rifle. I flank.”
’
Windows, Doors, Awning/
threw a grenade at him.”
“Were you wounded ?”. Mar
There was - a long pause.
Etc.
i
“How many grenades did you shall asked Kaneshiro.
I
1
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
have?”
691-1135 or Res. HO. 6-275!.
“No sir,” said Kaneshiro.
I
I
“Six.”
“Luck,” Kaneshiro said in his
The New Canadian
“How many did you use?”
I
Dumont Aluminium.,
I
loconic
way. He looked up and for
479 QUEExN STREET WEST,
“Six.”
the first time during the inter
I
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
“Did anyone fire at you?”
view he permitted; himself .a tiny,
Ltd.
I
“Two or three times they snap- almost fleeting, smile.
Please find enclosed $ ________
for which
■ped (turned and fired quickly
I
5
o Renew my subscription.
without aiming) at me.
J
O Enter my new subscription for
“Twice I saw live targets and
year/months 1
When Buying Or Selling A Home
I
threw
grenades and the rest of
J
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
the
time
I
just
threw
the
gre
I
Call: KEN HORI
I nades ...
I NAME
“I believe I killed six or seven,
1
I don’t know.
i
RwjI/or
“When I received no more fire,
ADDRESS
I
) I turned around and went back.”
?IEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
I
I
Another Hero
ZONE____ PROV
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-51*
1
One of the officers conducting
J
Scarborough
the interviews sought additional
By SACHI OYAMA
KOCHI CITY, Aug. 21, 1966
I got on the tour bus at 9:30
a.m. Tamano-san brought me
some sweet buns and saw me off.
The first stop was at Kochi
castle. I climbed -up the long
steep stairs which were so old
that I found myself wondering
if it were safe.
The tiring climb was forgot
ten in the breathtaking view
from the top. Lovely Kochi city
spread out below me. The Paci
fic ocean stretched out to the
horizon and Lcould feel the clean
refreshing salt-smelling breeze.
Unlike many of the oth£er fa
mous Japanese castles which
have been destroyed and later
rebuilt as tourist attractions,
Kochi castle remains in its ori
ginal state.
I noticed a guide in short pants.
He spoke to me in English so I
replied in English and compli
mented him on his knowledge of
the language. He expressed his
pleasure by showing me extra
attention and courtesy.
I asked to see where the feudal
lord held his court. He led me to
an impressive sliding door which
he opened, and there in the dim
light that filtered through the
CLASSIFIED
Most U.S.A. TV Shows Shown In Japan
Continental
Peter Morello |
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
NEW
The New Caaa^
Japan Diary Continued
A Pleasant Visit To Kochi City
Authorized as second
and for ^payment of poster,?'-’!
Post Office De.^5^1
SUBSCRIPTION'"
^
--S7.0Q per y^--
,g
/
479/QUEEN ST.^^
painted
karakami mance starts. If it happens, to was a tiny shrine there , to . the
gorgeously
memory
of
a
snake
-.that
once,
make,... sure you come' back
,._,, ------walls, stretched the long room vou
Toronto 2-B, Ont
with a raised section ,t one end to Kochi for your honeymoon.’ guided an exiled emperor to .this
hiding
place.
The passengers chuckled.
.EMpire 6-5005
where the lord sat.
Before entering the caves we
The bus was moving, swiftly
It was a scene I could recall
from many a Japanese movie and along the seashore when she said had to rent straw sandals, to- pro
tect against slipping, and/yukata
drama. The lord seated there suddenly,
“Look, look
everybody! A kimonos to protect our clothes
against the tokonoma, and his
whale!
”
We
stood
and looked to from the . dripping ."water. One
loyal samurai followers below.
guide
was
assigned' to each
wards
the
ocean.
The guide led me along a nar
group
of
three
or four tourists.'
“
That
”
.
said
..
the
.announcer,
row passage behind the tokono
. Male Help Wanted
“
was
long
long
ago.
”
Then
she
,
Then
we
stepped
into a strange
ma, to one side of the section
damp world of semi-darkness.. .RADIO, .repairman wanted^S^W®
where the lord sat. Here was a broke into a song.
“In our big lake the . whale is Here and there, concealed "lights job.'". Call Tel. WA. 2-TO'Qj
secret room where two body
years for s!^^
guards could watch the lord at swimming, blowing up salt water, threw bluish ■ green .. light - .oh. ®P*'
Yosakoi!
Yosakoi!
weird rock formations, shaped-byr ^P1-:,^™ ■work- Phone ,3S8-®1^^
all times.
“Pacific ocean is Kochi’s lake; the constant trickling of water. Roll ■ (Toronto).
j looked at my watch. I hur
ried,/■almost running. I climbed if you can beat that, go ahead
There was a realistic shape .of A.
for shipping,
down the steep stairs, and reach and .try!”
salmon floating against the ceil-, and-'-stock.-control. Phone 563-l'oO
Kochi is noted for its bonito ing. There was a chandelier/ fahiMp Armbruster.. (Toronto);: a®
ed the bus almost out of breath.
fishing,
arid Kochi • stores ' are drawn curtains, a waterfull,, all
I was the last one aboard and the
full
of
dried
bonito and dried bo shaped in rocks. Then a group '^Domestic Help Waw
bus began to move.
nito flakes. Twice a . year, the of forms like monks standing in DOMESTIC live in, light duties^^^
*
*
,sib for one child while mother
fishing season reaches its peak meditation.
Phone .223-6165. (Toronto).'
»
The announcer on the bus was as the black current—kuroshio—
There were some. relics of pre
a young and charming girl. She moves in close to the shores.
historic people who lived in these
had a good singing voice, and a
The announcer pointed out the caves. One perfectly preserved WOULD/ SHAW' Mizuhara ioraSS
wonderful sense of humor. She kuroshio,
a long black streak earthenware urn was. half buried -tending U.B.C. in Vancouver or
was also a little bit of a ham.
- knowing, -.his whereabouts ..please
stretched out at the horizon. in the rocks.
him“'contact' W. H. (Mac)."-M^S
She kept us entertained with Then the announcer sang.
We
came
to
a
dark
section
and•principal--Macdonald
-SchooLTsMiM
many local legends and folk
“Near the depths of Urado bay, our guide suddenly flashed - a -Hdstingsi St., -/Vancouver,/ B.Ci^.'mH
songs.
“We are now coming to a steep my husband is standing alone light on the ceiling of the cave.
curve. It is called the ‘romance’ wet in the rain, as he fishes for I saw tiny black-objects moving.
“Thousands of bats,” said the
IMMEDIATE OPENING!
curve because when we round bonito. Yosakoi! Yosakoi!”
guide.
A
chill
went
up
my
spine.
Kochi
people
are
great
drink
the curve,
shoulder touches
shoulder and that is how ro- ers. Once when they were drunk, I huiried my steps. so I would
Leading Canadian Mannfc^
they, forgot part of the kanji not be .left' behind.
urer and Importer of
characters that spell Kochi, and
When we finally. emerged into
dren’sToys and Teen'i?^
daylight, I was exhausted'. I sat
so simplified it.
Novelty and Boutique
There was once a young priest down in a nearby - teahouse. and. has _ opening for conscientio®
TOKYO. —- NBC International cinct,” “Laramie,”
“Celebrity who fell in love with a girl... It sat down with a glass of cold
and’ dependable Sales.RepS^
has emphasized its position in Golf,”
“Hullabaloo,”
“Secret was a sad story of forbidden love. cider.
entative. Must have somesi!?;®
On our way back to the bus,,
Japan as the U.S. television pro Squirrel,” and “Californians” are The lovers were punished by be
experience, even if in oil?
gram distributor' with more hours the 11 series.
ing banished, each to a separate we passed a farm where the - fields. This position: is pra
famous onagadori—long tailed
on the air on more major Japa
lonely
island.
nent and a challenging oppoi||||
In the new agreement with
cocks-—were kept in long narrow
nese networks by renewing an NTV,
The
announcer
sang,
“
At
Hatunity for the right man;
NBC Enterprises’ world
boxes which seemed to provide
agreement to sell NBC News wide sales
rimaya
bridge
in
Kochi,
I
saw
■ply
*in strictest confidence ti^g
subsidiary sold “The
documentaries to the NTV Tele- River Nile,” “Age of Kennedy” a priest purchase a . fine lady’s little room for movement. We
Box No. 10, The New.
were told that the confining box
vision Network.
diari.
I and II, “U.S. Organized Crime,” comb. . .”
es were to keep the birds from
We
arrived
at
beautiful
KatsuNBC International has nearly “Michelangelo: The Last Giant”twice as many programs on the I and II, “The Grand Canyon,” rahama beach. The long sweep damaging their tails.
“But don’t feel sorry for
air on more Japanese networks— “Paris: Story of High Fashion,” of the beach, the little hills and- them,
” said the guide,--.“Each
It Is a good policy to -«
not counting the addition of NBC “Sikkim and Its Yankee Queen,” the pine trees, all seemed to be
day,
they
cry ‘kok-kekko.’- ” (This
placed in exactly the right spots.
have the RIGHT POUCT |
documentaries — than its closest and others.
Katsurahama' by moonlight is place is fine).
U.S. competitor.
Consult
®
The NTV Networks is broad said to be one of the unforget
It was 3:30 p.m. when we end
NBC International has 11 se- casting the documentaries as table scenes of Japan.
William
Wales
Lti
j
ed our tour at the red lacquered
ries totaling seven hours on all part of its television program onHariyama
bridge. This is the spot
We had our lunch, in a little
Insurance Agents |
three major
networks. “Get culture around ' the world. The
where
the
young priest of the
restaurant
at
.the
foot
of
a
look
“
I
Spy,
”
“
Kentucky
Smart,”
NBC documentaries are integrat
464 Yonge Street, Tonniti
legend used to . meet his love.
Jones,” “It’s a Man’s World
ed, in their entirety, within that out tower. Japan is in the midst
Phone 921-3171
|
of a tower boom and you see J The announcer /said, “It is a
“87 th Pre international show.
Philip Marlowe,
them almost everywhere you go. story so sad that it is impossible
The bus passed through a vil to imagine. in this modern 'age.”' ■
(Continued from Page I1)
Discrimination . .
lage called Gomen and arrived
But in the announcer’s voice
which had suddenly turned sol
only pulled me across Rupert Street when I asked in my eight- soon at the. Ryugado grotto.
We had to climb up to the nar emn, I felt an echo of indescrib
year-old innocence what they had done.
row entrance to the cave. There able and eternal sadness.
Today when social conditions have improved vastly over those
prewar and wartime days, there is no point in raking up the coun
tless incidents which could be retold. But one cannot repaint what Hero . . .
(Continued < From . Page 1)
happened into brightness by the passage of time. Instead we
“I guess this is the time for information. Marshall intervienFamily Co-op |
should regard it as a mistake by which we can profit to ensure you to talk,” Marshall said to
ed.
“
Working?
under
pressure
the
that it will never occur again.
him. He primed the soldier. “Did thing fogs,” he said. “That’s not
Even now, one cannot assume that all has been righted and anyone go -with you into the unusual.. You’re 'doing,. all. right, ”
Japanese & Occidental Fwj
equal opportunity exists. Landlords still turn away colored tenants. trench ? ” he said..
he reassured Kaneshiro.
True, no longer perhaps will Oriental mining engineers earn their
“Just myself, at first,” said
Another hero in the action was
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto g
living driving delivery trucks because entry into a profession is Kaneshiro. “I started working
S-Sgt.
Willie P. Haskett, 38, of
denied them, or a qualified lawyer clerk in a grocery because he from the top of the trench. I
EM. 6-5589 and EM. 6-57U|
cannot find a firm which will accept him for articleship. But it threw a grenade. I climbed into Suffolk, Va., squad leader of the
first
squad.
He
.also
.
has
been,
is no secret that graduates of UBC with the wrong racial origins the trench to see if there were
do not get the same number of job interviews regardless of their any Charleys (Viet Cong) there. awarded, the Silver Star arid is
in line for a higher award.
scholastic performance.
“Then I started out down, the
Speaking of Kaneshiro’s action,.
We can only hope that the progress of the present generation trench—10 feet at a time. I threw
will continue into the next. It is not sufficient to say in retrospect a grenade in a bunker and killed Haskett said: -//I -could see-his
head when he came'out of the
that “all-in-all the Japanese did not fare badly.” Let us remember a man.
trench.
He kept yelling: ‘Gre
the relocation as a shameful lesson so that all of us may be con
“Another 10 feet away a man nade! Grenade!
’ He was only TO
stantly alerted to fight injustice whenever .and wherever it appears.
was crouched in a fighting posi
Custom Made Alumininm;
to
15
meters
away
on my left
(Chinatown News)
tion. He was ; aiming , a rifle. I flank.”
’
Windows, Doors, Awning/
threw a grenade at him.”
“Were you wounded ?”. Mar
There was - a long pause.
Etc.
i
“How many grenades did you shall asked Kaneshiro.
I
1
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To. . .
have?”
691-1135 or Res. HO. 6-275!.
“No sir,” said Kaneshiro.
I
I
“Six.”
“Luck,” Kaneshiro said in his
The New Canadian
“How many did you use?”
I
Dumont Aluminium.,
I
loconic
way. He looked up and for
479 QUEExN STREET WEST,
“Six.”
the first time during the inter
I
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
“Did anyone fire at you?”
view he permitted; himself .a tiny,
Ltd.
I
“Two or three times they snap- almost fleeting, smile.
Please find enclosed $ ________
for which
■ped (turned and fired quickly
I
5
o Renew my subscription.
without aiming) at me.
J
O Enter my new subscription for
“Twice I saw live targets and
year/months 1
When Buying Or Selling A Home
I
threw
grenades and the rest of
J
$4.00 for six months
$7.00 per year.
the
time
I
just
threw
the
gre
I
Call: KEN HORI
I nades ...
I NAME
“I believe I killed six or seven,
1
I don’t know.
i
RwjI/or
“When I received no more fire,
ADDRESS
I
) I turned around and went back.”
?IEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
I
I
Another Hero
ZONE____ PROV
14 Perivale Cres.
Phone: 261-51*
1
One of the officers conducting
J
Scarborough
the interviews sought additional
By SACHI OYAMA
KOCHI CITY, Aug. 21, 1966
I got on the tour bus at 9:30
a.m. Tamano-san brought me
some sweet buns and saw me off.
The first stop was at Kochi
castle. I climbed -up the long
steep stairs which were so old
that I found myself wondering
if it were safe.
The tiring climb was forgot
ten in the breathtaking view
from the top. Lovely Kochi city
spread out below me. The Paci
fic ocean stretched out to the
horizon and Lcould feel the clean
refreshing salt-smelling breeze.
Unlike many of the oth£er fa
mous Japanese castles which
have been destroyed and later
rebuilt as tourist attractions,
Kochi castle remains in its ori
ginal state.
I noticed a guide in short pants.
He spoke to me in English so I
replied in English and compli
mented him on his knowledge of
the language. He expressed his
pleasure by showing me extra
attention and courtesy.
I asked to see where the feudal
lord held his court. He led me to
an impressive sliding door which
he opened, and there in the dim
light that filtered through the
CLASSIFIED
Most U.S.A. TV Shows Shown In Japan
Continental
Peter Morello |
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE