Page 1
fe Magazine Cuts Nisei Letter On U.S. Evacuation Editorial
. sue at
of Life
Liie magazine carries a letter in.
to the Editors column signed by Edison
Choral ‘Epilogues to a Sorry Drama*
^^
have been -entitled “E^
;
r12?).^ .’w^okev in United, States.: Consti- .
y the. Greatest
.
rs: History &
the letter Uno had written,
-j: was
‘
Life did not print the very
“ gutter which was critical of Chief Justice
,• rhe
; \Urrer. oi
^ne U.S. Supreme
r . Court.
.
. ,,
- .he letter together with .a covering letter,
"•' *0 Waiien but no answer has been received
't'uno said- Uno wanted Warren’s .comment,
after all these 25 years, on the 1942 evacuation, because, as Uno said, he wa- ‘partially responsible’ for
this “ tragic mistake in our history.
Full Text
Here is the full text of the Uno letter to Life:
“Dear Editor:
“Your editorial ‘Epilogue to a Sorry Drama’ (April
28) may have well been entitled ‘Epilogue to One of
the Greatest Mistakes in United States Constitutional
History.’
“Quoting from your last paragraph, ‘Yet a sorry
memory remains.’ How very true! It is incredible how
many 'Americans today do not know about the total
denial of constitutional rights of Japanese American
citizens which resulted in the Evacuation from the
“A quarter century has elapsed: however the stigma
that the Nisei were guilty of some wrong remain be
cause the Supreme Court has never ruled that the
abridgement of all civil rights of United States citi
zens during the Evacuation was unconstitutional. Two
unique concepts of law are inherent in the high Courts
silence — .‘guilty by the accident of birth' and 'guilty
of disloyalty by the lack of evidence and without due
process of law.’
“Even though the Nisei proved his loyalty on the
and
battlefields- in defense of the United
(Continued on Page S)
^llHllllllll^nll,lllll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^,,I,,l,,,,•,,,,,l,-,l,,,,’,l'0,,,,,,,H,l,,,,,,,■■,^^l,II,,,,,Ill,ll^
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
lie Dew Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent :Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
! vvvi—No 44
.SATURDAY, JUNE
.
. .3 „
iii;wHimiiiiuHiiiHHm,,,1,,,,u,l,,H,,,n,luKd,mnHlini,n^
IC. Graduates From U;B.C.
1967
Toronto, Ont.
^UiwmuHHummnHmnHmnnHnmnnnmimiimm^^^
J.C. Centennial Committee Approved
‘Canada Ondo’ Recording Now On Sale
VANCOUVER—Many Japanese Canadians were among those
eivins degrees from the recent record University of British
unibia convocation exercises. They are. (all student® from B.C.
By KEN MORI
rer Mainland unless otherwise stated) :
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian recording of the J.C. Cen
Doctor of Medicine — Naomi Uchiyama.
tennial Committee aproved “Canada Ondo” — a song and dance
Master of Science — Fumio Nakano, Japan.
in honor of Canada’s Centennial — has already sold over 500
Master of Applied Science — Yuzuru Sugano, Japan.
Bachelor; of Arts -— Lucille Ru copies in the first two weeks it has been out.
This Nisei version of “Canada Ondo” is sung by its creator,
R. Kamitakahara Wins miko Muraki, Alberta; Jean Mi talented J.C. musician Archie Nishihama of Toronto. The musical
chiyo Yamashita, Manitoba.
leppard Memorial
Bachelor of ^Science — Tada- accompaniment is by gifted Toronto Nisei musician, Sam Miya.
[0R0NTO, — The University yuki Jwamoto; Ronald Teruo KiFive hundred more recordings have been ordered to fill the
Toronto announced this week moto; -Eddy f Hajime Matsumoto; demand. The flip side of the recording has another Nishihama crea,t this year’s Ann Sheppard Kenny Kenshin Nishi; Terence tion, “Oriental Sunset.”
morial Gold Medal, life scien- Sadamu Nishi; Dennis Minoru
, has been awarded to Miss Ouchi, Vernon;. Satoshi Sakamo
R. Kamitakahara of Univer- to; Beyerley .Miyuki tSuzuki, . Ste
• College in Toronto.
ves ton ; Vincent Yutaka jYoshida.
(OUR WONDERFUL CANADA)
Bachelor, of- Commerce---- Hi
Words, Music and Voice by Archie Nishihama
m, Coun. Scholarships deaki Nishizaki; Theodore Ma
ir 2 BCNisei Students sumi Ohashi; Sam Naotake Sa
HA A — YOIYA
NISHINO HASHI KARA HIGASHI NO HASHI MADE
AXCOUVER, B.C. — Two mejima; Donald Masaru Sugimo
iversity of B.C. Japanese Can- to, i Grand - Forks;Shin Tsuchida;
K0K0R0 HITOTSU NI — SO SEN NO HITO WA
Composer Nishihama
sn students have received Fred Yada.
HIRAKI SOD ATE TA SORE KONO UTOPIA
Bachelor of Applied Science —
Composer Nishihama is a grad
tiada Council fellowships valuSORE KITA DONTO KITA
uate of the Music School of Ja
tup to $3,000. each for study Charles Seiji Nishi; Yoshitami
UTAU ANOKO MO TAIRIKU SODACHI
Shima,
Japan;
Edison
Yoshitaka
pan. He composed “Canada Ondo”
rards doctoral degrees. They
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
as a centennial project, and later
*E. P. Tsurumi of North Van- Inouye; Larry Yasuo Onotera.
(2.)
was requested to make a record
.Bachelor of Science in Nurs
HA A — YOIYA
^r for history study, and S.
MAPLE
LEAF
ROCKY
SAN
MYAKU
ing of the tune. Various Japa
ing
—
.Edna
Kaoru
Oishi,
.
Ver
CANADA-----_ _A
^Fukawa of Lehman, B.C. for
nese Canadians in the music
SAKURA JIMAN NO NIPPON FUJI YAMA
non; Nora Hiroko Tahara.
TOMO NT SOBIETE SORE SHIRAYUKI BOOSHI
business have given his work high
Bachelor , of. Education — -Da
acclaim. They have said that his
vid Toshio JEdamura; Yoshiko
SORE KITA DONTO KITA
j Shimizu Memorial
voice, combined with Miya’s band,
ODORU
ANOKO
MO
TAIRIKU
SODACHI
Goto: Rosalynn Reiko Izumi,
hes Awarded To Two .Greenwood; Julie,.R.uriya . Shimi
has given the song a true “ondo”
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
U.NC0UVER. — The Dr. Ko-' zu ; .-Masashige .JBahdo; -Margaret
flavor.
(3.)
R?. ^imizu Memorial Prizes AkikoKosaka; Faith .Setsuko
HA A — YOIYA
The recording may be obtain
[Highest Standing in. Senior
CANADA MEGURI NYA GUIDE WA IRANU
ed by writing to the Toronto Jahistory at Union College Koyanagi;' Tombye Ogawa, -RutDOKO NI ITTEMO SUTEKINA KESHIKI
panese
Canadian Cultural Ceni Vancouver, B.C. have .been land; ^Shkley, Mj&iko- Onotera;
KOI NO YAMIYI MO SORE AURORA GA TERASU
Weed recentlv:
tre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don
Roy? Tsukasa Sakata, Quathiaski
b Edmund B‘. Bristow B.A. Cove; Hiroko - Yamaguchi, Green
SORE KITA DONTO KITA
Mills, Ontario. Price is $1.25
P vras ordained in May this
MANEKU ANOKO MO TAIRIKU
which includes postage.
wood.
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
t Colin B. Johnstone B.A.
-Bachelor, of ; Science in Phar
Ui , the 4th year of the macy— Katsuji Haya.
Ration of these prizes doBachelor of Home Economics
ty. by the family to the per—
Tamako Kawase; Margaret,
F iund at Union College.
Midori Minato.
o : that it had previously enacted.
the amendment went beyond a
enacted,
Bachelor of ..Physical ^Educa ■
WASHINGTON. — The U.S. mere repeal of the state’s fair | He pOjntej out that Proposi^^ Pollock tion -— Ken rKbji~MikL
P ‘ONTO. •— a. recent arrivSupreme Court declared uncon
Doctor of -Philosophy — Ma stitutional this week the; voter housing legislation and .created ? t£on ^ was approved by Califor^Pan> Mr. Seitaro Kuro“a constitutional right 4o dis-J n-a,g voters at the 1964 general
approved amendment to the
hold his first Cana- sanobu Yamamoto.
constitution that gave criminate on racial grounds in ; e]ecHon jn the form of a initiaMaster of Education — Minoru lifornia
F exhibit as part- of a fourpropertv owners absolute dis the sale and rental of real pio- । ^ve, which can be reversed only
j by a subsequent vote of the peoSugimoto,
Grand
Forks.
?X’; in the sale and rental perty
F
from June 13th to
Proposition
14
“
was
intended
| pie. The vote was 4.5 million
Bachelor of. Education (Secon of housing.
^e ^°ck Gallerv, 599
to
authorize,
ami
‘
Iocs
authorize,
,
for the amendment to 2.4 million
In a 5-to-4 ruling, the Supre racial discrimination in the hous against.
in Toronto. .A. dary Field) —Frank Kazuo Fu
show will kui; (Elementary Field) Mary me Court upheld the Califomm ing market,” Justice White said.
Thus amendment which was
Sunday, June .lith Kyokb - Hashimoto, Revelstoke; Supreme Courts decision that
vigorously
supported by Califor
Justice White took pains to
asJ • j
L 1:30 p.m. to 10;00 pm Toshiharu Hashimoto,. Revelsto the amendment,
nia
real
estate
interests, was in
position 14, aT’unJ^-£te and limit the reach of the decision, tended to repeal
fair housing
ke;.,
Anne
Chiyo^Hpmma,
Miyoko
to the facts of the California sit
is welcome to attend.
discrimination by the .tate
laws
previously
enacted
by the
uation,
so
that
the
ruling
would
thus violated the 14th amena
^r0(^a! who was bom in Nishi.
Legislature — the Unruh Civil
Xt to the U.S. Constitution.
not
automatically
preclude
a
19?’ is self-taught and ..Bachelorof fHome Economics
state legislature from repealing Rights Act of 1959 and the ’Rum
L\.ln ^'° as a designer. —- June Yachiyo Fukui; Doreen
This opinion. ^mtten= by Jus- anti-discrimination
legislation ford Fair Housing Act of 1963.
Mayumi Uyeda.
CANADA ONDO
I Repeal By Calif. Of Prop. 14 Ruled Unconstitutional
. sue at
of Life
Liie magazine carries a letter in.
to the Editors column signed by Edison
Choral ‘Epilogues to a Sorry Drama*
^^
have been -entitled “E^
;
r12?).^ .’w^okev in United, States.: Consti- .
y the. Greatest
.
rs: History &
the letter Uno had written,
-j: was
‘
Life did not print the very
“ gutter which was critical of Chief Justice
,• rhe
; \Urrer. oi
^ne U.S. Supreme
r . Court.
.
. ,,
- .he letter together with .a covering letter,
"•' *0 Waiien but no answer has been received
't'uno said- Uno wanted Warren’s .comment,
after all these 25 years, on the 1942 evacuation, because, as Uno said, he wa- ‘partially responsible’ for
this “ tragic mistake in our history.
Full Text
Here is the full text of the Uno letter to Life:
“Dear Editor:
“Your editorial ‘Epilogue to a Sorry Drama’ (April
28) may have well been entitled ‘Epilogue to One of
the Greatest Mistakes in United States Constitutional
History.’
“Quoting from your last paragraph, ‘Yet a sorry
memory remains.’ How very true! It is incredible how
many 'Americans today do not know about the total
denial of constitutional rights of Japanese American
citizens which resulted in the Evacuation from the
“A quarter century has elapsed: however the stigma
that the Nisei were guilty of some wrong remain be
cause the Supreme Court has never ruled that the
abridgement of all civil rights of United States citi
zens during the Evacuation was unconstitutional. Two
unique concepts of law are inherent in the high Courts
silence — .‘guilty by the accident of birth' and 'guilty
of disloyalty by the lack of evidence and without due
process of law.’
“Even though the Nisei proved his loyalty on the
and
battlefields- in defense of the United
(Continued on Page S)
^llHllllllll^nll,lllll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^,,I,,l,,,,•,,,,,l,-,l,,,,’,l'0,,,,,,,H,l,,,,,,,■■,^^l,II,,,,,Ill,ll^
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
lie Dew Canadian
EXPO 67
UNTIL OCT. 27
An Independent :Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
! vvvi—No 44
.SATURDAY, JUNE
.
. .3 „
iii;wHimiiiiuHiiiHHm,,,1,,,,u,l,,H,,,n,luKd,mnHlini,n^
IC. Graduates From U;B.C.
1967
Toronto, Ont.
^UiwmuHHummnHmnHmnnHnmnnnmimiimm^^^
J.C. Centennial Committee Approved
‘Canada Ondo’ Recording Now On Sale
VANCOUVER—Many Japanese Canadians were among those
eivins degrees from the recent record University of British
unibia convocation exercises. They are. (all student® from B.C.
By KEN MORI
rer Mainland unless otherwise stated) :
TORONTO.—The Japanese Canadian recording of the J.C. Cen
Doctor of Medicine — Naomi Uchiyama.
tennial Committee aproved “Canada Ondo” — a song and dance
Master of Science — Fumio Nakano, Japan.
in honor of Canada’s Centennial — has already sold over 500
Master of Applied Science — Yuzuru Sugano, Japan.
Bachelor; of Arts -— Lucille Ru copies in the first two weeks it has been out.
This Nisei version of “Canada Ondo” is sung by its creator,
R. Kamitakahara Wins miko Muraki, Alberta; Jean Mi talented J.C. musician Archie Nishihama of Toronto. The musical
chiyo Yamashita, Manitoba.
leppard Memorial
Bachelor of ^Science — Tada- accompaniment is by gifted Toronto Nisei musician, Sam Miya.
[0R0NTO, — The University yuki Jwamoto; Ronald Teruo KiFive hundred more recordings have been ordered to fill the
Toronto announced this week moto; -Eddy f Hajime Matsumoto; demand. The flip side of the recording has another Nishihama crea,t this year’s Ann Sheppard Kenny Kenshin Nishi; Terence tion, “Oriental Sunset.”
morial Gold Medal, life scien- Sadamu Nishi; Dennis Minoru
, has been awarded to Miss Ouchi, Vernon;. Satoshi Sakamo
R. Kamitakahara of Univer- to; Beyerley .Miyuki tSuzuki, . Ste
• College in Toronto.
ves ton ; Vincent Yutaka jYoshida.
(OUR WONDERFUL CANADA)
Bachelor, of- Commerce---- Hi
Words, Music and Voice by Archie Nishihama
m, Coun. Scholarships deaki Nishizaki; Theodore Ma
ir 2 BCNisei Students sumi Ohashi; Sam Naotake Sa
HA A — YOIYA
NISHINO HASHI KARA HIGASHI NO HASHI MADE
AXCOUVER, B.C. — Two mejima; Donald Masaru Sugimo
iversity of B.C. Japanese Can- to, i Grand - Forks;Shin Tsuchida;
K0K0R0 HITOTSU NI — SO SEN NO HITO WA
Composer Nishihama
sn students have received Fred Yada.
HIRAKI SOD ATE TA SORE KONO UTOPIA
Bachelor of Applied Science —
Composer Nishihama is a grad
tiada Council fellowships valuSORE KITA DONTO KITA
uate of the Music School of Ja
tup to $3,000. each for study Charles Seiji Nishi; Yoshitami
UTAU ANOKO MO TAIRIKU SODACHI
Shima,
Japan;
Edison
Yoshitaka
pan. He composed “Canada Ondo”
rards doctoral degrees. They
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
as a centennial project, and later
*E. P. Tsurumi of North Van- Inouye; Larry Yasuo Onotera.
(2.)
was requested to make a record
.Bachelor of Science in Nurs
HA A — YOIYA
^r for history study, and S.
MAPLE
LEAF
ROCKY
SAN
MYAKU
ing of the tune. Various Japa
ing
—
.Edna
Kaoru
Oishi,
.
Ver
CANADA-----_ _A
^Fukawa of Lehman, B.C. for
nese Canadians in the music
SAKURA JIMAN NO NIPPON FUJI YAMA
non; Nora Hiroko Tahara.
TOMO NT SOBIETE SORE SHIRAYUKI BOOSHI
business have given his work high
Bachelor , of. Education — -Da
acclaim. They have said that his
vid Toshio JEdamura; Yoshiko
SORE KITA DONTO KITA
j Shimizu Memorial
voice, combined with Miya’s band,
ODORU
ANOKO
MO
TAIRIKU
SODACHI
Goto: Rosalynn Reiko Izumi,
hes Awarded To Two .Greenwood; Julie,.R.uriya . Shimi
has given the song a true “ondo”
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
U.NC0UVER. — The Dr. Ko-' zu ; .-Masashige .JBahdo; -Margaret
flavor.
(3.)
R?. ^imizu Memorial Prizes AkikoKosaka; Faith .Setsuko
HA A — YOIYA
The recording may be obtain
[Highest Standing in. Senior
CANADA MEGURI NYA GUIDE WA IRANU
ed by writing to the Toronto Jahistory at Union College Koyanagi;' Tombye Ogawa, -RutDOKO NI ITTEMO SUTEKINA KESHIKI
panese
Canadian Cultural Ceni Vancouver, B.C. have .been land; ^Shkley, Mj&iko- Onotera;
KOI NO YAMIYI MO SORE AURORA GA TERASU
Weed recentlv:
tre, 123 Wynford Drive, Don
Roy? Tsukasa Sakata, Quathiaski
b Edmund B‘. Bristow B.A. Cove; Hiroko - Yamaguchi, Green
SORE KITA DONTO KITA
Mills, Ontario. Price is $1.25
P vras ordained in May this
MANEKU ANOKO MO TAIRIKU
which includes postage.
wood.
CANADA WONDERLAND WONDERFUL CANADA
t Colin B. Johnstone B.A.
-Bachelor, of ; Science in Phar
Ui , the 4th year of the macy— Katsuji Haya.
Ration of these prizes doBachelor of Home Economics
ty. by the family to the per—
Tamako Kawase; Margaret,
F iund at Union College.
Midori Minato.
o : that it had previously enacted.
the amendment went beyond a
enacted,
Bachelor of ..Physical ^Educa ■
WASHINGTON. — The U.S. mere repeal of the state’s fair | He pOjntej out that Proposi^^ Pollock tion -— Ken rKbji~MikL
P ‘ONTO. •— a. recent arrivSupreme Court declared uncon
Doctor of -Philosophy — Ma stitutional this week the; voter housing legislation and .created ? t£on ^ was approved by Califor^Pan> Mr. Seitaro Kuro“a constitutional right 4o dis-J n-a,g voters at the 1964 general
approved amendment to the
hold his first Cana- sanobu Yamamoto.
constitution that gave criminate on racial grounds in ; e]ecHon jn the form of a initiaMaster of Education — Minoru lifornia
F exhibit as part- of a fourpropertv owners absolute dis the sale and rental of real pio- । ^ve, which can be reversed only
j by a subsequent vote of the peoSugimoto,
Grand
Forks.
?X’; in the sale and rental perty
F
from June 13th to
Proposition
14
“
was
intended
| pie. The vote was 4.5 million
Bachelor of. Education (Secon of housing.
^e ^°ck Gallerv, 599
to
authorize,
ami
‘
Iocs
authorize,
,
for the amendment to 2.4 million
In a 5-to-4 ruling, the Supre racial discrimination in the hous against.
in Toronto. .A. dary Field) —Frank Kazuo Fu
show will kui; (Elementary Field) Mary me Court upheld the Califomm ing market,” Justice White said.
Thus amendment which was
Sunday, June .lith Kyokb - Hashimoto, Revelstoke; Supreme Courts decision that
vigorously
supported by Califor
Justice White took pains to
asJ • j
L 1:30 p.m. to 10;00 pm Toshiharu Hashimoto,. Revelsto the amendment,
nia
real
estate
interests, was in
position 14, aT’unJ^-£te and limit the reach of the decision, tended to repeal
fair housing
ke;.,
Anne
Chiyo^Hpmma,
Miyoko
to the facts of the California sit
is welcome to attend.
discrimination by the .tate
laws
previously
enacted
by the
uation,
so
that
the
ruling
would
thus violated the 14th amena
^r0(^a! who was bom in Nishi.
Legislature — the Unruh Civil
Xt to the U.S. Constitution.
not
automatically
preclude
a
19?’ is self-taught and ..Bachelorof fHome Economics
state legislature from repealing Rights Act of 1959 and the ’Rum
L\.ln ^'° as a designer. —- June Yachiyo Fukui; Doreen
This opinion. ^mtten= by Jus- anti-discrimination
legislation ford Fair Housing Act of 1963.
Mayumi Uyeda.
CANADA ONDO
I Repeal By Calif. Of Prop. 14 Ruled Unconstitutional
Page 2
Page 2
Rngler maeda beads HTilC Spring
TORONTO. — Nisei angler of Toronto.
The fall derby will be for the
Don Maeda of Toronto leads the
Other entries in the Spring months of September, October,
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Can Derby are: John Sugai — 6 lb. and November. The charge will
adian Anglers Spring Rainbow 8 oz., Swanee Inouye — 5 lb. 12 be SI.00 per month or $2.50 for
Derby with a 10 lb. 2 oz. beauty oz. Angler Inouye also has the three months.
caught at Angus on May 18th. leading entry in the
German
Mr. Eichi Kondo will look
Runner-up with a 7 lb. 13 oz. Brown Trout division with a 2
after the fall derby. His address
trout caught at the same locale lb. 15 oz. 21 inch fish.
and phone number will be shown
on May 20th is Kichi Kiyonaga
FALL DERBY
on the tickets, so please take
note.
Japan Enjoys Martial Art Manufacturing
home and abroad in the instruction and accoutr^n • 5,M
this Japanese art of self-defense.
' ens
In the six years, sales of Japanese-made eonU • ’
sport have amounted to more than $25-million
®
lands.
’
aoh;»
Since the inclusion of judo as an international
?
■Tokyo Olympic Games of 1964, this country’s evnoi ®H
tumes have been rising.
" ™ 4 01 i^i
On no account will entries be
Last year, one million judo costumes valued
TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Judo Institute will hold its An considered for that month unless ^ted51'0^^ ^ JaPM’ Of this number, some 350,000??
nual Picnic on Sunday, June 18th, 1967 at Lynbrook Park. There the ticket was purchased prior
will be various games including bingo and races.
The United States has become one of the chief™ <
to the beginning of that month.
judo equipment. In 1964, it accounted for 50,000 of Jai?3Let’s all get out to Lynbrook Park on June 18th and join in
^
Prizes: 1st — $25.00, 2nd — of judo costumes, and in the following year 70 000
the Fun. Please bring your friends.
to meet the American demand...
’
ere^
Consolation
foreach
month.
The Kido Kwan Judo Institute
Last year, 140,000 Japanese judo outfits were shin^
United States to provide. American enthusiasts withi
attire for the sport. These shipments represented 40^5
Japan’s exports in this category.
•
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
There
are
50
to
60
makers
of
the
costumes
in
this
»
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
most
of
them
operating
with
home
workshops
employing
Nisei Family Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
10 persons each.
* °
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
In
addition,
the
leading
makers
of
judo
outfits
Church School — Promotion Day
tatami (straw) mate essential for the combat areas of
A warm welcome to everyone
701 Dovercourt Rd.
“
TOKYO. — Meiji University nasiums. Exports last year amounted to 5,000 mats
Sports circles here put the judo population of Japan at«'
defeated Chuo University 1-0
with six draws in the finals to four million, while judo enthusiasts in foreign countries
453
win the Tokyo Collegiate Judo mated at about a million.
The
Kodokan
here
may
be
considered
the
mecca
of
Championships for the first time
in three years recently at Nip has a registered membership of 760,000 of whom some 2tWi
owerd
from more than 70 foreign countries. Since the end of World!
pon Budokan Hall.
II, it has conferred official judo rankings on 586 000
It was Meiji’s eighth triumph Of these rank-holders, about 9,300 are foreigners.
in the 16-year-old annual tourna
About 600 to 1,000 persons, including foreigners and cH
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
°f ?v® or s^x years of age, can be seen training each dav at
ment.
main judo hall and six other halls of the Kodokan every dav.
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
has 30 instructors. They do not draw salaries because all have 2
regular occupations.
For Your Eyes
.Judo originated in the ancient art of unarmed combat h
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
®-s jujutsu. There were more than 100 schools of jujutsu is
middle of the 19th century. However, these jujutsu schools def
(Business)
(Residence)
rapidly
and were virtually abandoned along with other old Ie
Insurance
tions after the Meiji Restoration of 1868 when the Imperial'
was restored. .
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
In 1882, a 23-year-old student at Tokyo Imperial Univer:
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Jigoro Kano, established the Kodokan. His followers numbered
than 10 at that time. He reorganized jujutsu theory along seis
Office—783-4261
■lines and devised the present Kodokan judo.
In the Kodokan building there are 500-mat major judo !
Res.—BE. 1-0863
and
six other halls for special training. It has its own hotel is
Those In Toll Area
ties where visitors may stay at very low rates.
Call—RO 6-3840
. Karate—another form of self-defense—-has a relatively s
history as a sport. This art can be traced directly to the.Okha
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
technique called Okinawate, or Okinawan hands. This in i
FLAT ROOFS
is
a descendant of the ancient Chinese art of Kempo (fist i
SHINGLING
and
was probably brought to Japan along with other Chinese.!
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ture. Karate was introduced to Japan in 1936, and today pas
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
in many countries have also shown an interest in learning the aii
Kido Kwan Judo Inst. Picnic June 18th
Meiji Univ. Wins
Judo Champ'ships
OPTICAL
Mickey S. Sato
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD=
Use A Life Jacket For Summer Boa®
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Cails'. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
TORONTO.—A good life jacket, correctly used and props
cared for will help save the life of a potential drowning vic®
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
NEW SUMMER
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
crnd Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
To be a good life jacket, it must meet the specifications^
by the Department of Transport, Ottawa. So any life j^'J
buy should bear the “D.O.T. Approved” stamp. But thats ti
the beginning.
When buying a life jacket, it should be tried on. It^
right and be reasonably comfortable. At the first oppit®
it should be tested by wading out to chest-deep water and ®the knees. The life jacket should float you in a face-up pos®.
Life jackets should not be used as boat bumpers, cus^
or pillows. During the periods when they’re not
should be stored in a cool, well-ventilated place or they
iorate more rapidly than normal.
With good care, a life jacket should last from
year's, perhaps longer. In any case, it should be tested pen
to see that it still has its buoyancy properties.
The most important point .about a life jacket is
help save a life if its stuffed out of the way under die
boat or if it’s been left on shore. You have to wear n- .^
The Red Cross reminds us that thousands of
^jlost because of drowning, could have been saved u
had worn a life jacket. — Red Cross
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Any Day To Japan For $850.00
Call for Reservations or
Minimum Land Arrangements: S2I6.0O
Information — EM. 8-9934
1O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*SIightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct-)
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE 366-1075
365 Spadina Ave..
Toronto 2-B
Rngler maeda beads HTilC Spring
TORONTO. — Nisei angler of Toronto.
The fall derby will be for the
Don Maeda of Toronto leads the
Other entries in the Spring months of September, October,
Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Can Derby are: John Sugai — 6 lb. and November. The charge will
adian Anglers Spring Rainbow 8 oz., Swanee Inouye — 5 lb. 12 be SI.00 per month or $2.50 for
Derby with a 10 lb. 2 oz. beauty oz. Angler Inouye also has the three months.
caught at Angus on May 18th. leading entry in the
German
Mr. Eichi Kondo will look
Runner-up with a 7 lb. 13 oz. Brown Trout division with a 2
after the fall derby. His address
trout caught at the same locale lb. 15 oz. 21 inch fish.
and phone number will be shown
on May 20th is Kichi Kiyonaga
FALL DERBY
on the tickets, so please take
note.
Japan Enjoys Martial Art Manufacturing
home and abroad in the instruction and accoutr^n • 5,M
this Japanese art of self-defense.
' ens
In the six years, sales of Japanese-made eonU • ’
sport have amounted to more than $25-million
®
lands.
’
aoh;»
Since the inclusion of judo as an international
?
■Tokyo Olympic Games of 1964, this country’s evnoi ®H
tumes have been rising.
" ™ 4 01 i^i
On no account will entries be
Last year, one million judo costumes valued
TORONTO.—The Kido Kwan Judo Institute will hold its An considered for that month unless ^ted51'0^^ ^ JaPM’ Of this number, some 350,000??
nual Picnic on Sunday, June 18th, 1967 at Lynbrook Park. There the ticket was purchased prior
will be various games including bingo and races.
The United States has become one of the chief™ <
to the beginning of that month.
judo equipment. In 1964, it accounted for 50,000 of Jai?3Let’s all get out to Lynbrook Park on June 18th and join in
^
Prizes: 1st — $25.00, 2nd — of judo costumes, and in the following year 70 000
the Fun. Please bring your friends.
to meet the American demand...
’
ere^
Consolation
foreach
month.
The Kido Kwan Judo Institute
Last year, 140,000 Japanese judo outfits were shin^
United States to provide. American enthusiasts withi
attire for the sport. These shipments represented 40^5
Japan’s exports in this category.
•
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
There
are
50
to
60
makers
of
the
costumes
in
this
»
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967 — 11:30 A.M.
most
of
them
operating
with
home
workshops
employing
Nisei Family Service — Rev. Gordon Imai
10 persons each.
* °
Issei Service — Rev. Makio Norisue
In
addition,
the
leading
makers
of
judo
outfits
Church School — Promotion Day
tatami (straw) mate essential for the combat areas of
A warm welcome to everyone
701 Dovercourt Rd.
“
TOKYO. — Meiji University nasiums. Exports last year amounted to 5,000 mats
Sports circles here put the judo population of Japan at«'
defeated Chuo University 1-0
with six draws in the finals to four million, while judo enthusiasts in foreign countries
453
win the Tokyo Collegiate Judo mated at about a million.
The
Kodokan
here
may
be
considered
the
mecca
of
Championships for the first time
in three years recently at Nip has a registered membership of 760,000 of whom some 2tWi
owerd
from more than 70 foreign countries. Since the end of World!
pon Budokan Hall.
II, it has conferred official judo rankings on 586 000
It was Meiji’s eighth triumph Of these rank-holders, about 9,300 are foreigners.
in the 16-year-old annual tourna
About 600 to 1,000 persons, including foreigners and cH
proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
°f ?v® or s^x years of age, can be seen training each dav at
ment.
main judo hall and six other halls of the Kodokan every dav.
JON ONODERA
Complete Care
has 30 instructors. They do not draw salaries because all have 2
regular occupations.
For Your Eyes
.Judo originated in the ancient art of unarmed combat h
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1-8805
®-s jujutsu. There were more than 100 schools of jujutsu is
middle of the 19th century. However, these jujutsu schools def
(Business)
(Residence)
rapidly
and were virtually abandoned along with other old Ie
Insurance
tions after the Meiji Restoration of 1868 when the Imperial'
was restored. .
540 Eglinton Ave. W
118 West Hastings St.
In 1882, a 23-year-old student at Tokyo Imperial Univer:
Toronto
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Jigoro Kano, established the Kodokan. His followers numbered
than 10 at that time. He reorganized jujutsu theory along seis
Office—783-4261
■lines and devised the present Kodokan judo.
In the Kodokan building there are 500-mat major judo !
Res.—BE. 1-0863
and
six other halls for special training. It has its own hotel is
Those In Toll Area
ties where visitors may stay at very low rates.
Call—RO 6-3840
. Karate—another form of self-defense—-has a relatively s
history as a sport. This art can be traced directly to the.Okha
MEMBER OF C.R.C.A.
technique called Okinawate, or Okinawan hands. This in i
FLAT ROOFS
is
a descendant of the ancient Chinese art of Kempo (fist i
SHINGLING
and
was probably brought to Japan along with other Chinese.!
EAVESTROUGHING
SHEET METAL WORK
ture. Karate was introduced to Japan in 1936, and today pas
ALCAN SIDING DEALER
in many countries have also shown an interest in learning the aii
Kido Kwan Judo Inst. Picnic June 18th
Meiji Univ. Wins
Judo Champ'ships
OPTICAL
Mickey S. Sato
ALL-WAY ROOFING LTD=
Use A Life Jacket For Summer Boa®
TOSH NISHIJIMA
"COVERING ONTARIO
Night Cails'. PL. 9-5095 HL 7-1100
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
SAKURA RICE — EGGS — MARUKIN SHOYU
SUKIYAKI MEAT — VINEGAR — MANJU — SUGAR
MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
EM. 4-7692
TORONTO.—A good life jacket, correctly used and props
cared for will help save the life of a potential drowning vic®
AGENCY
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
Phone: 783-4261
Home phone: HI. 7-8905
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
NEW SUMMER
STYLE SHOES
Ladies’ shoes from
1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 14
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
Air—Ship—Bus—Rail
Tours—Hotel—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
crnd Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
To be a good life jacket, it must meet the specifications^
by the Department of Transport, Ottawa. So any life j^'J
buy should bear the “D.O.T. Approved” stamp. But thats ti
the beginning.
When buying a life jacket, it should be tried on. It^
right and be reasonably comfortable. At the first oppit®
it should be tested by wading out to chest-deep water and ®the knees. The life jacket should float you in a face-up pos®.
Life jackets should not be used as boat bumpers, cus^
or pillows. During the periods when they’re not
should be stored in a cool, well-ventilated place or they
iorate more rapidly than normal.
With good care, a life jacket should last from
year's, perhaps longer. In any case, it should be tested pen
to see that it still has its buoyancy properties.
The most important point .about a life jacket is
help save a life if its stuffed out of the way under die
boat or if it’s been left on shore. You have to wear n- .^
The Red Cross reminds us that thousands of
^jlost because of drowning, could have been saved u
had worn a life jacket. — Red Cross
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Any Day To Japan For $850.00
Call for Reservations or
Minimum Land Arrangements: S2I6.0O
Information — EM. 8-9934
1O-Day Tour of Japan or
1 O-Day Tour inci. Calif., Hawaii and Japan
(*SIightly Higher During Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct-)
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St., TORONTO
For Further Information Contact
FURUYA TRAVEL SERVICE 366-1075
365 Spadina Ave..
Toronto 2-B
Page 3
irdsy.
tx
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PAGE 8
June 3, 196*
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W. L GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
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H IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
W. L GARDENS
Authorized Agent for All Airline*
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
Frank G. Yada
Crown Life insurance Co.
1550 West Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
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Page 7
PAGE 7
A Naked Car Thief,
A Crash, & A Zen
^ders Club Picnic At Kelso Pk. June 11th Buddhist Altar
^ps And Doings
Personal Notes
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Change Of Address
The Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian AnBus HO. 6-2041
LOS ANGELES. — They say
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
/PORONTO. _
din ^^ annual Picnic this year at Kelso
Res HO 6-7962
everything happens in So. Calif.. ,
Tatsuo
Mori
wish
to
announce
^tX^6 Uth beginning 9:00 ami.
942
PAPE AVE. TORONTO
and it usually does.
their
new
address
at
47
ThornIt was one of the hottest days
location at Kelso Park off Highway 401.
of 1967 recently what with tem- •cliffe Park Drive. Apt. 2006,
Choice This Sunday
^ ^ w-Awiv 25 (about a mile) to sign. Travel west (about perature soaring to 95. one de- I
Toronto 17, Phone 425-SS35.
sorth on
south ((about
about a mile)
mile) to
to the
the Park,
Park. gree shy of tying a record.
Go To Church Of Your
miles) TO feign*
Robert Shirahama, a gardener. ;
fi pars
stopped
to pick up a few trash
gveryone is cordially invited.
cans at S52 Palm Ave. It was
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
*
*
*
his first chore of the day.
’ Continue Summer Fun Practice Hwy. Safety As he began to gather his rubbish Shirahama saw a male stran-.
—Traffic accidents happen one at a time. In al- ger, totally naked, peeping into
^ accident, one person is responsible.
another vehicle. ''First I figured
k
’
,
is: each individual motorist and pedest- he was just going to grab someSpecial Attention on Take Out Orders
his ’ responsibility to prevent the accident he thing out of his car and run back
to
his
apartment.
”
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
n must aoouui ^^ .^ easy because there isn’t a driver
The Nisei said he just ignored
likely t° ^ ' } Vin admit to being careless, thoughtless,
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
3
nr UsXs in traffic, deliberately or otherwise. It the man, thinking that 'Tess at
ommeraie> o -mi
examination of conscience by everyone tention you pay to people like
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
^ drives Ten an admission of responsibility and a that the better off you are.” The
Seating Capacity 240
0 ^ to assume it. Try it. It may frighten you, but it may gardener said he just went about
his work. But as he lugged a
- Canadian Highway Safety Council
•a you* mc»
can of trash toward the side
*
*
walk, he saw his truck disappear.
CA Sponsors Centennial Raffle At July 2nd Picnic For two miles there was a
Your Homo
Buy & SeU
mad
chase,
at
speeds
up
to
70
' TORONTo —The Toronto JCCA announced this week that they
Through
mph. At Cherokee Ave., the truck
n k sponsoring a Centennial Fund Raffle to be drawn on Sun- came
to a sudden halt behind a
r July 2, 1967 at the 18th Annual Toronto JCCA Picnic at Fan- late model car which had stopp
ed for a light.
iy Park near Whitby.
There was wild commotion as
"Ticket will go on sale Friday for 50 cents each, or 3 for $1.00
the
body of the car was knock
Representing
drill be available from any JCCA executive. Further distnbu- ed from
its chassis. It darted
across the street. The gas tank
n points will be announced.
_
Your JCCA exists to help all JC organizations such as the exploded, meantime, setting fire
' e£e Canadian Centennial Committee. Support the JCCA in to a palm tree.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Through it all, the truck had
^current campaign so they may continue to help all Canadians
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
its chain reaction, cutting down
Japanese extraction. — A.N.
four parking meters and then Hllllllllllill
crashing into the wall of Church
of the "Good Samaritan at 6641
lint Service For Toronto Japanese United Church Sunset Blvd.
The operator of the truck was
TORONTO.—At the Nisei Family Sendee of the Toronto Jaidentified
as Jack Chaplain, 24,
jack:
nese United Church, the children and admits will be worshipping
for your wedding candids
of 970 N. Palm Ave. He was
rether when the Sunday School children will be receiving their immediately wrapped in a blan
home portraits
ket by deputies and taken to
motions.
l
and special events
The Junior Choir will render an anthem, led by Mr. Makito Citizen Emergency Hospital.
The driver of the car which
wisue. There will also be a story for the children given by
was
hit from behind was Sam
IV. G. Imai.
Imai
‘
and
of
Mrs.
Levine,
60, who fortunately suf
i The church looks forward to the arrival
22 Petearlee Crescent
fered only minor injuries.
ishters from Vancouver.
Islington,
Ontario
The Program Committee is working hard to make an attractive
Officers who went to Chap
BElmont 3-3095
passion for the coming picnic at Cedar Glen Conference and lain’s apartment said they found
mo Centre of the Toronto United Churches. The morning will a zen Buddhist altar, complete
gin with a worship service outdoors at 11 a.m. on Sunday June 18. with burning candles.
MITS
KURODA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
*
♦
♦
^ liiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiii^
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
|HEMMY‘
*
♦
*
astern Can. Buddhist League Meets In. Montreal
i MONTREAL. — Eastern Canada Buddhist League, delegates
ere hosted at a conference held at the Montreal Buddhist Church
i May 20th. Sacrificing time and interests to attend this imMtant conference were Rev. N. Ishiura, Mr. S. Kozai, Mr. T. Yoiida and Mr. T. Suyama from the Toronto Buddhist Church Ha
lton representatives were unable to attend, due to their heavy
Utes of renovating their newly acquired Hamilton Buddhist
Lurch, but forwarded their requested items for discussion to the
inference.
[ Many problems pertinent to Buddhism in Canada were, disLsed, with an unanimous agreement for the League to motivate
.movement for a once yearly Ont.-Queber periodical. Rev. Ishiura
Pcepted pie position of Editor-in-chief for the 1st issue. The
pardship of the League was returned to Ontario, after a. 2 year
pureship in Montreal, with the Expo and La Fontaine projects as
^most onerous projects attempted by the Montreal church, under
f Uague sponsorship in the past 2 years.
I Expo and La Fontaine projects came under discussion with Mr.
representing the Toronto church. Dubious areas of the
J® planning.were clarified and all future planning will go on
no lUtther problems.
^re ^Jontreal Buddhist Church is in possession of the Canadian
jnr4al Production — Canada Ondo by Mr. A. N.ishihaodori furitsuke by Mrs. I. Fujimoto. We are also in posn taped version of the Japanese Nisei production -—
,
Canada, sent to us as a gift from_ the. Maple Leaf Cul^ fe00^011’ of Tokyo. Montreal Buddhist Church will take
lifii^ “e ^aaa^a Nisei Canada-Ondo Records now on sale for
p
Postage charges. Mrs. Hayashi and her assistant teach^'k--^^rducting lessons on the dancing of Canada Ondo in
EinfLiU/Jre- ^ e are also anticipating a visit from Mr. Matsuda,
eS" J
$Ie ^aple Leaf Cultural Association, who will be
*-10n\rea^ ^Une 1st and 2nd and will be a guest at the
Jst^Vt ein§ held on Friday evening at the Montreal Buddhist
firing instructions on the daneng of the Japaby?.??11 Qi ”nnderful Canada to Nisei. Sansei and Caucasian
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
FULLY LICENCED
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
-
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
NIKKO GARDENS
T1IKK0 aw
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (B«».)
366-6388
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE
FOR FAMILY PARTIES
CUlbUNis AVAILABLE
a
free deliyery
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Your Personal Greetings For
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
THE NEW CANADIAN’S
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
Business $10. minimum
Consult
Name
For All Glasses of
^ OAhJ1^^1106 ^^s °Peaaed with, a brief service conducted by
^ b~ i? n, as assisted by Rev. Ishiura and a short welcome
l’ t -^-S^zuma, host president of the league.. After
^ T.
on’ planned and served by the Fujinkai under
rie Kfl,?^1 an^ Mrs. H. Kobayakawa, the business of the
$ Ba
Mder at 1:30 P*m. The meeting was adjurned au
i. ~ynnf'®, ^ delegates proceeded to Chinatown for supJontreal Buddhist Church
INSURANCE
Phone: PL 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Address
. .
Province
A Naked Car Thief,
A Crash, & A Zen
^ders Club Picnic At Kelso Pk. June 11th Buddhist Altar
^ps And Doings
Personal Notes
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS
SHARON'S FLORIST
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Change Of Address
The Hamilton-Toronto Japanese Canadian AnBus HO. 6-2041
LOS ANGELES. — They say
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
/PORONTO. _
din ^^ annual Picnic this year at Kelso
Res HO 6-7962
everything happens in So. Calif.. ,
Tatsuo
Mori
wish
to
announce
^tX^6 Uth beginning 9:00 ami.
942
PAPE AVE. TORONTO
and it usually does.
their
new
address
at
47
ThornIt was one of the hottest days
location at Kelso Park off Highway 401.
of 1967 recently what with tem- •cliffe Park Drive. Apt. 2006,
Choice This Sunday
^ ^ w-Awiv 25 (about a mile) to sign. Travel west (about perature soaring to 95. one de- I
Toronto 17, Phone 425-SS35.
sorth on
south ((about
about a mile)
mile) to
to the
the Park,
Park. gree shy of tying a record.
Go To Church Of Your
miles) TO feign*
Robert Shirahama, a gardener. ;
fi pars
stopped
to pick up a few trash
gveryone is cordially invited.
cans at S52 Palm Ave. It was
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friend#
*
*
*
his first chore of the day.
’ Continue Summer Fun Practice Hwy. Safety As he began to gather his rubbish Shirahama saw a male stran-.
—Traffic accidents happen one at a time. In al- ger, totally naked, peeping into
^ accident, one person is responsible.
another vehicle. ''First I figured
k
’
,
is: each individual motorist and pedest- he was just going to grab someSpecial Attention on Take Out Orders
his ’ responsibility to prevent the accident he thing out of his car and run back
to
his
apartment.
”
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
n must aoouui ^^ .^ easy because there isn’t a driver
The Nisei said he just ignored
likely t° ^ ' } Vin admit to being careless, thoughtless,
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
3
nr UsXs in traffic, deliberately or otherwise. It the man, thinking that 'Tess at
ommeraie> o -mi
examination of conscience by everyone tention you pay to people like
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
^ drives Ten an admission of responsibility and a that the better off you are.” The
Seating Capacity 240
0 ^ to assume it. Try it. It may frighten you, but it may gardener said he just went about
his work. But as he lugged a
- Canadian Highway Safety Council
•a you* mc»
can of trash toward the side
*
*
walk, he saw his truck disappear.
CA Sponsors Centennial Raffle At July 2nd Picnic For two miles there was a
Your Homo
Buy & SeU
mad
chase,
at
speeds
up
to
70
' TORONTo —The Toronto JCCA announced this week that they
Through
mph. At Cherokee Ave., the truck
n k sponsoring a Centennial Fund Raffle to be drawn on Sun- came
to a sudden halt behind a
r July 2, 1967 at the 18th Annual Toronto JCCA Picnic at Fan- late model car which had stopp
ed for a light.
iy Park near Whitby.
There was wild commotion as
"Ticket will go on sale Friday for 50 cents each, or 3 for $1.00
the
body of the car was knock
Representing
drill be available from any JCCA executive. Further distnbu- ed from
its chassis. It darted
across the street. The gas tank
n points will be announced.
_
Your JCCA exists to help all JC organizations such as the exploded, meantime, setting fire
' e£e Canadian Centennial Committee. Support the JCCA in to a palm tree.
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
Through it all, the truck had
^current campaign so they may continue to help all Canadians
Phone 757-5184 — Res. AM. 1-2581
its chain reaction, cutting down
Japanese extraction. — A.N.
four parking meters and then Hllllllllllill
crashing into the wall of Church
of the "Good Samaritan at 6641
lint Service For Toronto Japanese United Church Sunset Blvd.
The operator of the truck was
TORONTO.—At the Nisei Family Sendee of the Toronto Jaidentified
as Jack Chaplain, 24,
jack:
nese United Church, the children and admits will be worshipping
for your wedding candids
of 970 N. Palm Ave. He was
rether when the Sunday School children will be receiving their immediately wrapped in a blan
home portraits
ket by deputies and taken to
motions.
l
and special events
The Junior Choir will render an anthem, led by Mr. Makito Citizen Emergency Hospital.
The driver of the car which
wisue. There will also be a story for the children given by
was
hit from behind was Sam
IV. G. Imai.
Imai
‘
and
of
Mrs.
Levine,
60, who fortunately suf
i The church looks forward to the arrival
22 Petearlee Crescent
fered only minor injuries.
ishters from Vancouver.
Islington,
Ontario
The Program Committee is working hard to make an attractive
Officers who went to Chap
BElmont 3-3095
passion for the coming picnic at Cedar Glen Conference and lain’s apartment said they found
mo Centre of the Toronto United Churches. The morning will a zen Buddhist altar, complete
gin with a worship service outdoors at 11 a.m. on Sunday June 18. with burning candles.
MITS
KURODA
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD
*
♦
♦
^ liiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiii^
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY TAVERN
|HEMMY‘
*
♦
*
astern Can. Buddhist League Meets In. Montreal
i MONTREAL. — Eastern Canada Buddhist League, delegates
ere hosted at a conference held at the Montreal Buddhist Church
i May 20th. Sacrificing time and interests to attend this imMtant conference were Rev. N. Ishiura, Mr. S. Kozai, Mr. T. Yoiida and Mr. T. Suyama from the Toronto Buddhist Church Ha
lton representatives were unable to attend, due to their heavy
Utes of renovating their newly acquired Hamilton Buddhist
Lurch, but forwarded their requested items for discussion to the
inference.
[ Many problems pertinent to Buddhism in Canada were, disLsed, with an unanimous agreement for the League to motivate
.movement for a once yearly Ont.-Queber periodical. Rev. Ishiura
Pcepted pie position of Editor-in-chief for the 1st issue. The
pardship of the League was returned to Ontario, after a. 2 year
pureship in Montreal, with the Expo and La Fontaine projects as
^most onerous projects attempted by the Montreal church, under
f Uague sponsorship in the past 2 years.
I Expo and La Fontaine projects came under discussion with Mr.
representing the Toronto church. Dubious areas of the
J® planning.were clarified and all future planning will go on
no lUtther problems.
^re ^Jontreal Buddhist Church is in possession of the Canadian
jnr4al Production — Canada Ondo by Mr. A. N.ishihaodori furitsuke by Mrs. I. Fujimoto. We are also in posn taped version of the Japanese Nisei production -—
,
Canada, sent to us as a gift from_ the. Maple Leaf Cul^ fe00^011’ of Tokyo. Montreal Buddhist Church will take
lifii^ “e ^aaa^a Nisei Canada-Ondo Records now on sale for
p
Postage charges. Mrs. Hayashi and her assistant teach^'k--^^rducting lessons on the dancing of Canada Ondo in
EinfLiU/Jre- ^ e are also anticipating a visit from Mr. Matsuda,
eS" J
$Ie ^aple Leaf Cultural Association, who will be
*-10n\rea^ ^Une 1st and 2nd and will be a guest at the
Jst^Vt ein§ held on Friday evening at the Montreal Buddhist
firing instructions on the daneng of the Japaby?.??11 Qi ”nnderful Canada to Nisei. Sansei and Caucasian
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
FULLY LICENCED
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
221 VICTORIA
EM. 3-5002
-
For Family or Friendly
Gatherings
Dine at
ST., TORONTO
OX. 1-3388 (Res.)
NIKKO GARDENS
T1IKK0 aw
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
2 Carlton St., Toronto
Room 1805
293-4281 (B«».)
366-6388
Reservations: EM. 6-2164
For best arrangements
Reserve ahead of time.
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI AND OTHER JAPANESE
CUISINE
FOR FAMILY PARTIES
CUlbUNis AVAILABLE
a
free deliyery
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Your Personal Greetings For
William Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents
THE NEW CANADIAN’S
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171
FIRE — THEFT — AUTO
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto
Centennial Special Issue
Personal $5. minimum
Business $10. minimum
Consult
Name
For All Glasses of
^ OAhJ1^^1106 ^^s °Peaaed with, a brief service conducted by
^ b~ i? n, as assisted by Rev. Ishiura and a short welcome
l’ t -^-S^zuma, host president of the league.. After
^ T.
on’ planned and served by the Fujinkai under
rie Kfl,?^1 an^ Mrs. H. Kobayakawa, the business of the
$ Ba
Mder at 1:30 P*m. The meeting was adjurned au
i. ~ynnf'®, ^ delegates proceeded to Chinatown for supJontreal Buddhist Church
INSURANCE
Phone: PL 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317
Address
. .
Province
Page 8
N E W
Wife of Saipan Mayor Hears Lost .Brother Ali¥8| A Royalty First
By EITOSHI MATSUI
Authorized as
/
island was occupied by United
™<i tor paymeat ofsM.^U
SAIPAN. — Mrs. Vicente Sa- States forces in J.944.
Post Office De^f*^
tlan, wife of the Saipan Mavor
In April 1965, members of the
and formerly Miss Mitsuko Ho Japanese war bereaved families
T., UMEZUKI jk.r
sono, was on the verge of tears visited, the island, and .Mayor Sab
K.
C.
-TSUMURA' W
a? ,she expressed her hope to lan asked some of the members
visit Japan -shortly, possibly by to find out if his brother-in-law
- "KEN..M0RI jap4
the end of this month, to see her was still alive.
And Advertisnc
TOKYO. — Since he renounced i resembles the emperor or an
brother for the first time in 23
June
Take,
writer
of
children
’
s
anv
claim
to
divinity
after
World
i
actor
with
Matsumoto
’
s
-personalyears.
stories, and Fumihiko Nakajima, War II, Emperor 'Hirohito has j ity .and dignity,” explained -Fu
4/9 QUEEN ST. v^ ■
Accompanied by a city news technical .staff member of the been exposed to publicity impo
jimoto. “We decided that “digniToronto 2:B, Ont.
reporter of the vernacular Mai- former Nanyo Kohatsu Co., help sible for any previous reignin
ty was more important because
nichi, I visited Mrs. Sablan re- ed locate Hosono.
of the role.”
Empire -6-5005
Japanese emperor.
cently at her home in the sub
Take
came
from
Saipan
where
The latest example: a movie
In line with this, Matsumoto
urbs of Chalan Kanoa, in the
centre of Saipan, to hand her his father was a teacher at the about Hirohito's role in ending will be made up on the set so
copies of the April 14 (April 2L Saipan Business School and hap the war. It will be the first film that he will not have to walk
in some areas) issue of the Mai- pened to teach Sablan. Nakajima portrayal of a living emperor by around the studio dressed like
the emperor. The p^ress will - be^
nichi which carried the story of also worked in Saipan and Tinian a Japanese film company.
for.,
more
than
10
years
before
An
Toho
Film
Co.
says
it
went
barred
from the set in scenes- that
her brother in Japan.
___ Male Help Wapfo 5
the war.
through
years
of
soul-searching
feature
Matsumoto.
Mrs. Sablan said she Could
SALESMAN wanted ior
Hosono was enrolled in 1943 before deciding to make the pic
hardly sleep at night thinking
The film is based on a popular saler 1 ih. showroom.’ Good w
and
was
in
Mainland
China
when
ture.
about the brother she believed he heard of the fall of Saipan
story, “The Longest Day in Ja 363-7457 (Toronto).
“What we’re doing is not il pan.” It will concentrate on 24:
died during the war.
the following year.
legal, but only unusual/’ explains fateful hours—Aug. 14-15,. .1945- /EXPERIENCED
Her brother, 43-year-old con
p,Qat Good w«eS
Mitsuko, his sister, fortunately Sanezumi Fujimoto, Toho’s man
struction worker Jiro Hosono is was accommodated at a U.S. aging director, who will produce —when Japan, reeling after at
omic bombs fell on Hiroshima .EXPERIENCED silk H^=- :
now in Tokyo. He recently was camp on the island. But Hosono the 5700,000 picture.
and Nagasaki, was debating cleaning plant. Must know f.
told that his sister, who married vainly tried every means to find
The Imperial Household Agen whether* to accept Allied sur ^°d. wages. Phone: 537-5151. '
Sab Ian,
Chamorro tribesman news of her.
cy
already has
approved the render terms.
; MECHANIC wanted for auto
and Saipan Business School gra
Mrs.
Sablan
told
the
Mainichi
script,
which
includes
a full
duate during the Japanese rule, that she will visit “Naichi” (Ja
plytl Ace -Automotive Parts, "Eh /
The cabinet and high military Broadview Ave. Phone
color, harakiri scene by Toshiro
was still alive.
' w
panese mainland) by the end of Mifune, portraying Gen. Kore- command were split on the mat onto).
He had believed she was a- this month for a reunion with chika Anami. As war minister, ter. -Hirohito resolved the* dif
mong the 50,000 killed when the her brother.
■ Female Help'Wantai
Anami argued against accepting ferences, so the story goes, by
Allied surrender terms, then dis expressing himself in favor of PART ■ time counter girl, apply • ^ 5
West. Phone"531-7917
emboweled himself after* Hirohi immediate surrender at a special-: ..Clair-.Ave,
Letter . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
onto)..
-~
meeting
of
officers
and
ministers.
to disagreed.
Aug. 14 in an ail* raid shelter in'
thousands of United States citi Nisei once and for all. A man of
_5pp^stic:HeIp WaintU’
Hirohito will be portrayed by
zens of Japanese ancestry de his stature can easily set the Koshiro Matsumoto, 56, a vete- the palace grounds.
.GENERAL.
Live in or out !fe/j
monstrated their loyalty by co record straight.
Steeles ' Ave. near - Bayview'/^
ran actor of Japan’s traditional
Hirohito
then
recorded
a
mes-.
operating peacefully during their
“The civil rights of all United kabuki theatre. Matsumoto was sage of surrender for broadcast ; house. Phone 889-1326 (Toronto). Eg
wartime internment, there are States
citizens, regardless of selected more for the respect he
millions of Americans who do their race, color or religion is commands in Japan than any to the nation Aug. 15. During the
not know of this tragic mistake hanging in a tenuous balance as resemblance to the 65-year old night, soldiers attached to the
Imperial Guard regiment broke/
and injustice in our history. It long ,_as the constitutional issue emperor.
into the imperial . bffices.. They'
is time for Supreme Court Chief of the Evacuation remains un
“There were debates whether searched unsuccessfully for the/
Justice Earl Warren,/ who was answered.
we should select an amateur who record to destroy it.
the Attorney General of Califor
Sincerely
yours,
nia .25 years ago and who was
Edison Uno
partially responsible for- the Eva
515 Ninth Avenue
cuation, to publicly settle any
San Francisco, Calif 94118
AND LETTERPRESS
doubts about the loyalty of the
Hirohito's Role In Ending War
To Be Told On Screen
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Wife of Saipan Mayor Hears Lost .Brother Ali¥8| A Royalty First
By EITOSHI MATSUI
Authorized as
/
island was occupied by United
™<i tor paymeat ofsM.^U
SAIPAN. — Mrs. Vicente Sa- States forces in J.944.
Post Office De^f*^
tlan, wife of the Saipan Mavor
In April 1965, members of the
and formerly Miss Mitsuko Ho Japanese war bereaved families
T., UMEZUKI jk.r
sono, was on the verge of tears visited, the island, and .Mayor Sab
K.
C.
-TSUMURA' W
a? ,she expressed her hope to lan asked some of the members
visit Japan -shortly, possibly by to find out if his brother-in-law
- "KEN..M0RI jap4
the end of this month, to see her was still alive.
And Advertisnc
TOKYO. — Since he renounced i resembles the emperor or an
brother for the first time in 23
June
Take,
writer
of
children
’
s
anv
claim
to
divinity
after
World
i
actor
with
Matsumoto
’
s
-personalyears.
stories, and Fumihiko Nakajima, War II, Emperor 'Hirohito has j ity .and dignity,” explained -Fu
4/9 QUEEN ST. v^ ■
Accompanied by a city news technical .staff member of the been exposed to publicity impo
jimoto. “We decided that “digniToronto 2:B, Ont.
reporter of the vernacular Mai- former Nanyo Kohatsu Co., help sible for any previous reignin
ty was more important because
nichi, I visited Mrs. Sablan re- ed locate Hosono.
of the role.”
Empire -6-5005
Japanese emperor.
cently at her home in the sub
Take
came
from
Saipan
where
The latest example: a movie
In line with this, Matsumoto
urbs of Chalan Kanoa, in the
centre of Saipan, to hand her his father was a teacher at the about Hirohito's role in ending will be made up on the set so
copies of the April 14 (April 2L Saipan Business School and hap the war. It will be the first film that he will not have to walk
in some areas) issue of the Mai- pened to teach Sablan. Nakajima portrayal of a living emperor by around the studio dressed like
the emperor. The p^ress will - be^
nichi which carried the story of also worked in Saipan and Tinian a Japanese film company.
for.,
more
than
10
years
before
An
Toho
Film
Co.
says
it
went
barred
from the set in scenes- that
her brother in Japan.
___ Male Help Wapfo 5
the war.
through
years
of
soul-searching
feature
Matsumoto.
Mrs. Sablan said she Could
SALESMAN wanted ior
Hosono was enrolled in 1943 before deciding to make the pic
hardly sleep at night thinking
The film is based on a popular saler 1 ih. showroom.’ Good w
and
was
in
Mainland
China
when
ture.
about the brother she believed he heard of the fall of Saipan
story, “The Longest Day in Ja 363-7457 (Toronto).
“What we’re doing is not il pan.” It will concentrate on 24:
died during the war.
the following year.
legal, but only unusual/’ explains fateful hours—Aug. 14-15,. .1945- /EXPERIENCED
Her brother, 43-year-old con
p,Qat Good w«eS
Mitsuko, his sister, fortunately Sanezumi Fujimoto, Toho’s man
struction worker Jiro Hosono is was accommodated at a U.S. aging director, who will produce —when Japan, reeling after at
omic bombs fell on Hiroshima .EXPERIENCED silk H^=- :
now in Tokyo. He recently was camp on the island. But Hosono the 5700,000 picture.
and Nagasaki, was debating cleaning plant. Must know f.
told that his sister, who married vainly tried every means to find
The Imperial Household Agen whether* to accept Allied sur ^°d. wages. Phone: 537-5151. '
Sab Ian,
Chamorro tribesman news of her.
cy
already has
approved the render terms.
; MECHANIC wanted for auto
and Saipan Business School gra
Mrs.
Sablan
told
the
Mainichi
script,
which
includes
a full
duate during the Japanese rule, that she will visit “Naichi” (Ja
plytl Ace -Automotive Parts, "Eh /
The cabinet and high military Broadview Ave. Phone
color, harakiri scene by Toshiro
was still alive.
' w
panese mainland) by the end of Mifune, portraying Gen. Kore- command were split on the mat onto).
He had believed she was a- this month for a reunion with chika Anami. As war minister, ter. -Hirohito resolved the* dif
mong the 50,000 killed when the her brother.
■ Female Help'Wantai
Anami argued against accepting ferences, so the story goes, by
Allied surrender terms, then dis expressing himself in favor of PART ■ time counter girl, apply • ^ 5
West. Phone"531-7917
emboweled himself after* Hirohi immediate surrender at a special-: ..Clair-.Ave,
Letter . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
onto)..
-~
meeting
of
officers
and
ministers.
to disagreed.
Aug. 14 in an ail* raid shelter in'
thousands of United States citi Nisei once and for all. A man of
_5pp^stic:HeIp WaintU’
Hirohito will be portrayed by
zens of Japanese ancestry de his stature can easily set the Koshiro Matsumoto, 56, a vete- the palace grounds.
.GENERAL.
Live in or out !fe/j
monstrated their loyalty by co record straight.
Steeles ' Ave. near - Bayview'/^
ran actor of Japan’s traditional
Hirohito
then
recorded
a
mes-.
operating peacefully during their
“The civil rights of all United kabuki theatre. Matsumoto was sage of surrender for broadcast ; house. Phone 889-1326 (Toronto). Eg
wartime internment, there are States
citizens, regardless of selected more for the respect he
millions of Americans who do their race, color or religion is commands in Japan than any to the nation Aug. 15. During the
not know of this tragic mistake hanging in a tenuous balance as resemblance to the 65-year old night, soldiers attached to the
Imperial Guard regiment broke/
and injustice in our history. It long ,_as the constitutional issue emperor.
into the imperial . bffices.. They'
is time for Supreme Court Chief of the Evacuation remains un
“There were debates whether searched unsuccessfully for the/
Justice Earl Warren,/ who was answered.
we should select an amateur who record to destroy it.
the Attorney General of Califor
Sincerely
yours,
nia .25 years ago and who was
Edison Uno
partially responsible for- the Eva
515 Ninth Avenue
cuation, to publicly settle any
San Francisco, Calif 94118
AND LETTERPRESS
doubts about the loyalty of the
Hirohito's Role In Ending War
To Be Told On Screen
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WHY. YOB SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
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gift of all
'-^nrr<f/cMi/ta ^n»i/alionsiocnli^e matc h es
HARRY S. KONDO
<27 BAY ST, TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
JAMES KAMINO
PAINTERS
WANTED
T.V. Service
Phone
221-7841
EM. 4-9913
Kaz Kato
(TORONTO)
Specialising .In’ ^Chinese Food
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To i Parties And Banquets
TAKEOUTSERVICE
.Phone:.EM. 3-7646 — ,EM..8-0035
123A Dundas St’ West
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
.Parking At Bay .& Dundas
Invites y;ou to .attend
worifi finest
Good haste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
RR I NIlMoffSn
above the avenge newspaper reader.
M H out Un coupon below.
hvitation Lin© proves this with the most exquisite papers,
lype faces and workmanship you could wish for! It
PRE SUMMER DANCE
With.; Sam/Miya. Quartet
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as
finest craftsmanship — yet costing so little! Come
NO our unusual selection.
(returned by popular demand)
Saturday, June 47
From 8:30 pJP*
wee
123 Wynford Drive, Don Mills
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Bar Facilities and • Refreshment available
Toronto 2-B, Ont
Admission, $2.00 per person
PRIM