Page 1
196
* J?JS Tocs S* On B» i3P«« Than American 97
By LEO^ DANIEL
•^0—It is better to have your toes stepped on
'j$®«e tRan by an American, because the Japa'iy weig'li less. That’s one of the things that
TG Tokyo subway system a little better than
'^Sny other big cities.
er
liter
I
„j3 who have ridden subways in New York.
Chicago, Paris, Berlin and Moscow say the
iL of the Japanese capital are as clean, cornLie and efficient as any in the world.
3
fei’ not to say that the lightweight Japanese
Lies can’t charge like a fullback when the doors
J, close. But they sometimes do it with a smile,
j^ pavement you pick yourself off of is cleaner
..Buniniiiuimwuniniiiw^
than in the average subyvav.
The JapaneseAvet down the floors of their subwav
stations several times a day, and sweep them almost
constantly. The stations are well lighted, brightly
painted and contain easy to read subway maps in En
glish as well as Japanese.
Underground City
The atmosphere in major stations is like that of an
underground city, with arcades leading off to restau
rants, stores, and even hotels. The rush hour 7oar
is deadened at the Ginza station, on Tokyo’s main
street, by a sound absorbing ceiling of perforated
asbestos board.
The Japanese claim their Tokyo subway- system is
one of the safest in the world. Automatic devices con
trol tne speed of the trains, stop them at designated
spots along rhe station platform, and automaticallv
halt the trams on a line if a motorman suddenly- col
lapses.
The Tokyo subways are relatively modern because
aw ^^Y’^Y new. Most of the tracks were laid
alter World War II. although the first line yvas built
because of a Japanese railroad man who made a traffic
survey 43 years ago by standing on a street corner
with tyvo bags of beans.
When a car went by, Tokuji Hayakawa put a blackbean m his right pocket. When a pedestrian passed
lie put a white bean in his left pocket
........ ........................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniin.......... iiniiiininimm
(Continued on Page 8)
•uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmijnnnunnn,
c Iha Canadian
Stella Ito's
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IXXXI—No. 89
llllllllinillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliililiin
Old Saying?
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH of the
BRIDGE
$5.00
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1967
......
.......
Two
Young
Nurses
Killed
In
toy Learns As Oiaper Obliged
Alberta Head-On Auto Accident <1
By JANE EVINGER
if you think that a very young baby spends-all his time just
a eating, and having diaper- changes, you’re wrong.
He’s also learning—so well, in fact, that by the time he’s
By KEN MORI
November 2nd.
si months old, he’s learned to act as other babies of his naCALGARY,
Alta.
—
The
lives
of
two
Sty act.
Miss Nobuko Yoshizaki,
This is the conclusion of a study of 30 Japanese and 30 Ameri- pretty Japanese girls, who came to
Miss Chiyeko Uyemura, 27,
Canada a month ago with hopes of — both nurses at the Calgary Hos
babies and their mothers.
‘■By the age of 3 or 4 months, a baby- has indeed learned to Starting a new life, ended suddenly
pital
were killed instantly when
hre in a Japanese or an American way,” says Dr. William and tragically in a car accident on
a car they were passengers in col< senior author of the study.
lided head-on with another on
Caudill, an anthropologist with the Laboratory- of Socio-Ena highway near Banff, Alberta
»ental Studies at the National Institute of Mental Health in Vancouver Nisei Store-owner Runs
some 82 miles west of Cal
ffida, Md., has returned to the Mainland after attending a
gary.
The driver of the girl’s
sial health conference at the East-West Center and doing some Out As Masked Bandit Gets No Loot
car, Mr. Kuniyoshi Shod'a was
inary research studies at Hawaii State Hospital.
VANCOUVER. — An armed bandit recently escaped emptv- seriously injured and admitted to
He studied the Japanese and American babies in infancy, did
landed from a Vancouver East End grocery store operated by a Banff Hospital. The driver of
arAer study of the same children at the age 2%, and next year
Japanese Canadian.
the other car, with B.C. licence
Sreturn to Japan for a follow-up study of the Japanese children
Mrs.
Miyoko
Yamashita,
of
Boundary
Cash
Store,
told
police
plates,
was also injured.
age 5.
a masked man brandishing a gun walked into the store at 3680
On recovery of the drivers, an
Sat in Corner
East Twenty-second around 9:30 p.m.
inquest
will be held into the ac
Jo get the research data, observers sit quietly in a corner of
Mrs. Yamashita said she ran to living quarters at the rear of cident.
home and watch the actions of both babv and mother for the store, took her 11-year-old daughter, Jean, out a
Funeral and cremation for the
back entrance,
1 hours at a time.
and ran to a neighbor’s house to call police.
two girls were held in Calgary
Lere are decided differences in the actions of both mothers
She told police that when she returned later she found nothin
with the Rev. H. Iwai of the
'J'65 'n eack °T the two countries, they found.
had been taken from the till.
Lethbridge Japanese Unite d
o one is that American babies are much more active than
Church officiating. The ashes
Jse babies, both in moving their bodies and' in playing with I 1 i" t
i J r
n
।
will be sent to their parents in
Japan.
also lre more wcaL
Articles Wanted For N.C. Special Holiday Issue
feby alone i„ a Mm more of the time ttan does a ;apaiw
Y°7 jLr ’ f*
’ Phot°^raPhel^> etc. where
when she is with the
.
him
•°U'
Canadian neeas your special work for their
American-born
t
S ta'kS m0Ie t0 1111,1 and annual Holiday Issue.
v . .in to .espond and to be active.
c i
i
a
13 contrast ’ aUhnno-in
T
bend
us
yourarticles
of
interest
for
our Japanese
ailI1ough the Japanese mother is more constantly
w . . . ,
” Canadian
^^naaian Zen Buddhist
'^herbabv, Caudill
n
j
, * leaders. All material should be sent to: The New Canadian c/o
•’
say* Her focus
is on the reduction
ofr tenr
c/o Nun Dies At 74
^n soot liiw mri
t
T
,
ihe Holiday- Issue, 4/9 Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ont
and quieting.” As a result, the Japanese babv |
„ .
,
’
u
^ pa5siVe in his physical. behavior and less verballv com? ni5Ure Plication, please send in all material as soon ns anTAKY°’ A Ruth R Sasakinative.
possible. First come, first attention. — T.U.
an American-born nun of the
Ryusen-an Temple in Kyoto, died
^ri’d'0^01 5 behavior, which is quickly learned by her newot myocardial infraction Oct 24
K °m the American characteristic of emphasizing
at the temple. She was 74.
Billy
Graham's
Crusade
A
"Success"
^TT
Chicago in 1893, she
ii'si/T Plough self-assertion and clear verbal communicastudied
Japanese
Zen at the Nandapanese emphasis on self-effacement and interdeTOKYO.—Evangelist Billy Graham closed out his 10-day
Sq1
in Kyoto
from
people. Caudill said. ■
crusade in Japan recently and flew to Honolulu.
and then received instrucj-jr1031106. °^ tke study, he believes, is that it points
“Taking into consideration all the factors, that Japan is not
the Iate Shibetsu Sa
fftr t' a^es have started to learn the lessons and values a Christian nation, I believe this is the gi'eatest crusade ever,” he saki, the priest of the Rinzai
School at_Xew York from 1938.
'•We vJUleJ ^ tne time they are only a few months old.
said.
•
19LL sLe married Sasaki
i be- ere,u trying to imply that a Japanese or an American
It was Graham’s first crusade in Japan. He has held them in
yTk and came t0 Japan
4 ■n°’'^er' only that there are two styles of mothers, more than 60 nations.
in 1949 after the death of her
-V tea have their effects on the babies,” he said.
“I believe we have seen the beginning of Christian growth in husband.
She became a nun of the RvuJapan,” Graham said before his departure.
Learn Early
fen-anK Temple in 1958 and, since
He estimated that more than 15,000 persons had “committed then, had been engaged in trans
‘
^!S Kyoto-born wife have a 5-year-old daughter.
themselves to God” during the crusade. That figure is just about lation of Rinzai-roka,” a collecdr' Nn°l °r,e °^ the infants studied.
?°n ^teachings of the Rinzai
the number of Christians among Tokyo’s 11 million people.
■e'ei a good idea to study your own children,” her father
^en School in Kvoto.
«>
'e< as co-chairman of the week-long East-West
Mvf?nCe which ended April 1.
y b ^w'6 exPer^s from Asia, Europe and the U.S. partiin ^-NUtil°ns " bich emphasized the distribution of mental
^^?^ 1'0Us^C0unL"es, cultural differences in mental illness.
^3, n . iLld needed research.
'iSij,:^' ine vame of the conference was the opportunity
^—G^ Americans to meet each other and to exchange
Honolulu Advertiser
...........
Japan's Oldest Tree 7,200 Years Old
KAGOSHIMA. — What is be on the basis of a study of it®
lieved' the oldest tree in Japan growth curve by
an electronic
has been found in a virgin forest computer.
on Yakushima Island, known for
its magnificent cedar trees.
The moss-covered cedar tree,
Prof. Daikaku Manabe of Kyu 16.1 meters around at its base,’
shu University estimated the age was discovered in the thick forest
.of the giant tree at 7,200 years by Teiji Iwakawa, secretarv-
general of the Yaku Town Tour
ist Association, after a Dw
years’ search.
fvQTh«o°Wn office has named the
tree Oiwa-sugi” in honor of the
SS?Yer',,To"'n officials hope
that it will prove to be a big
tourist draw on the island.
* J?JS Tocs S* On B» i3P«« Than American 97
By LEO^ DANIEL
•^0—It is better to have your toes stepped on
'j$®«e tRan by an American, because the Japa'iy weig'li less. That’s one of the things that
TG Tokyo subway system a little better than
'^Sny other big cities.
er
liter
I
„j3 who have ridden subways in New York.
Chicago, Paris, Berlin and Moscow say the
iL of the Japanese capital are as clean, cornLie and efficient as any in the world.
3
fei’ not to say that the lightweight Japanese
Lies can’t charge like a fullback when the doors
J, close. But they sometimes do it with a smile,
j^ pavement you pick yourself off of is cleaner
..Buniniiiuimwuniniiiw^
than in the average subyvav.
The JapaneseAvet down the floors of their subwav
stations several times a day, and sweep them almost
constantly. The stations are well lighted, brightly
painted and contain easy to read subway maps in En
glish as well as Japanese.
Underground City
The atmosphere in major stations is like that of an
underground city, with arcades leading off to restau
rants, stores, and even hotels. The rush hour 7oar
is deadened at the Ginza station, on Tokyo’s main
street, by a sound absorbing ceiling of perforated
asbestos board.
The Japanese claim their Tokyo subway- system is
one of the safest in the world. Automatic devices con
trol tne speed of the trains, stop them at designated
spots along rhe station platform, and automaticallv
halt the trams on a line if a motorman suddenly- col
lapses.
The Tokyo subways are relatively modern because
aw ^^Y’^Y new. Most of the tracks were laid
alter World War II. although the first line yvas built
because of a Japanese railroad man who made a traffic
survey 43 years ago by standing on a street corner
with tyvo bags of beans.
When a car went by, Tokuji Hayakawa put a blackbean m his right pocket. When a pedestrian passed
lie put a white bean in his left pocket
........ ........................................................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniin.......... iiniiiininimm
(Continued on Page 8)
•uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmijnnnunnn,
c Iha Canadian
Stella Ito's
Sukiyaki Cookbook
$1.50
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
IXXXI—No. 89
llllllllinillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliililiin
Old Saying?
Jessie L. Beat tie’s
STRENGTH of the
BRIDGE
$5.00
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1967
......
.......
Two
Young
Nurses
Killed
In
toy Learns As Oiaper Obliged
Alberta Head-On Auto Accident <1
By JANE EVINGER
if you think that a very young baby spends-all his time just
a eating, and having diaper- changes, you’re wrong.
He’s also learning—so well, in fact, that by the time he’s
By KEN MORI
November 2nd.
si months old, he’s learned to act as other babies of his naCALGARY,
Alta.
—
The
lives
of
two
Sty act.
Miss Nobuko Yoshizaki,
This is the conclusion of a study of 30 Japanese and 30 Ameri- pretty Japanese girls, who came to
Miss Chiyeko Uyemura, 27,
Canada a month ago with hopes of — both nurses at the Calgary Hos
babies and their mothers.
‘■By the age of 3 or 4 months, a baby- has indeed learned to Starting a new life, ended suddenly
pital
were killed instantly when
hre in a Japanese or an American way,” says Dr. William and tragically in a car accident on
a car they were passengers in col< senior author of the study.
lided head-on with another on
Caudill, an anthropologist with the Laboratory- of Socio-Ena highway near Banff, Alberta
»ental Studies at the National Institute of Mental Health in Vancouver Nisei Store-owner Runs
some 82 miles west of Cal
ffida, Md., has returned to the Mainland after attending a
gary.
The driver of the girl’s
sial health conference at the East-West Center and doing some Out As Masked Bandit Gets No Loot
car, Mr. Kuniyoshi Shod'a was
inary research studies at Hawaii State Hospital.
VANCOUVER. — An armed bandit recently escaped emptv- seriously injured and admitted to
He studied the Japanese and American babies in infancy, did
landed from a Vancouver East End grocery store operated by a Banff Hospital. The driver of
arAer study of the same children at the age 2%, and next year
Japanese Canadian.
the other car, with B.C. licence
Sreturn to Japan for a follow-up study of the Japanese children
Mrs.
Miyoko
Yamashita,
of
Boundary
Cash
Store,
told
police
plates,
was also injured.
age 5.
a masked man brandishing a gun walked into the store at 3680
On recovery of the drivers, an
Sat in Corner
East Twenty-second around 9:30 p.m.
inquest
will be held into the ac
Jo get the research data, observers sit quietly in a corner of
Mrs. Yamashita said she ran to living quarters at the rear of cident.
home and watch the actions of both babv and mother for the store, took her 11-year-old daughter, Jean, out a
Funeral and cremation for the
back entrance,
1 hours at a time.
and ran to a neighbor’s house to call police.
two girls were held in Calgary
Lere are decided differences in the actions of both mothers
She told police that when she returned later she found nothin
with the Rev. H. Iwai of the
'J'65 'n eack °T the two countries, they found.
had been taken from the till.
Lethbridge Japanese Unite d
o one is that American babies are much more active than
Church officiating. The ashes
Jse babies, both in moving their bodies and' in playing with I 1 i" t
i J r
n
।
will be sent to their parents in
Japan.
also lre more wcaL
Articles Wanted For N.C. Special Holiday Issue
feby alone i„ a Mm more of the time ttan does a ;apaiw
Y°7 jLr ’ f*
’ Phot°^raPhel^> etc. where
when she is with the
.
him
•°U'
Canadian neeas your special work for their
American-born
t
S ta'kS m0Ie t0 1111,1 and annual Holiday Issue.
v . .in to .espond and to be active.
c i
i
a
13 contrast ’ aUhnno-in
T
bend
us
yourarticles
of
interest
for
our Japanese
ailI1ough the Japanese mother is more constantly
w . . . ,
” Canadian
^^naaian Zen Buddhist
'^herbabv, Caudill
n
j
, * leaders. All material should be sent to: The New Canadian c/o
•’
say* Her focus
is on the reduction
ofr tenr
c/o Nun Dies At 74
^n soot liiw mri
t
T
,
ihe Holiday- Issue, 4/9 Queen Street West, Toronto 2-B, Ont
and quieting.” As a result, the Japanese babv |
„ .
,
’
u
^ pa5siVe in his physical. behavior and less verballv com? ni5Ure Plication, please send in all material as soon ns anTAKY°’ A Ruth R Sasakinative.
possible. First come, first attention. — T.U.
an American-born nun of the
Ryusen-an Temple in Kyoto, died
^ri’d'0^01 5 behavior, which is quickly learned by her newot myocardial infraction Oct 24
K °m the American characteristic of emphasizing
at the temple. She was 74.
Billy
Graham's
Crusade
A
"Success"
^TT
Chicago in 1893, she
ii'si/T Plough self-assertion and clear verbal communicastudied
Japanese
Zen at the Nandapanese emphasis on self-effacement and interdeTOKYO.—Evangelist Billy Graham closed out his 10-day
Sq1
in Kyoto
from
people. Caudill said. ■
crusade in Japan recently and flew to Honolulu.
and then received instrucj-jr1031106. °^ tke study, he believes, is that it points
“Taking into consideration all the factors, that Japan is not
the Iate Shibetsu Sa
fftr t' a^es have started to learn the lessons and values a Christian nation, I believe this is the gi'eatest crusade ever,” he saki, the priest of the Rinzai
School at_Xew York from 1938.
'•We vJUleJ ^ tne time they are only a few months old.
said.
•
19LL sLe married Sasaki
i be- ere,u trying to imply that a Japanese or an American
It was Graham’s first crusade in Japan. He has held them in
yTk and came t0 Japan
4 ■n°’'^er' only that there are two styles of mothers, more than 60 nations.
in 1949 after the death of her
-V tea have their effects on the babies,” he said.
“I believe we have seen the beginning of Christian growth in husband.
She became a nun of the RvuJapan,” Graham said before his departure.
Learn Early
fen-anK Temple in 1958 and, since
He estimated that more than 15,000 persons had “committed then, had been engaged in trans
‘
^!S Kyoto-born wife have a 5-year-old daughter.
themselves to God” during the crusade. That figure is just about lation of Rinzai-roka,” a collecdr' Nn°l °r,e °^ the infants studied.
?°n ^teachings of the Rinzai
the number of Christians among Tokyo’s 11 million people.
■e'ei a good idea to study your own children,” her father
^en School in Kvoto.
«>
'e< as co-chairman of the week-long East-West
Mvf?nCe which ended April 1.
y b ^w'6 exPer^s from Asia, Europe and the U.S. partiin ^-NUtil°ns " bich emphasized the distribution of mental
^^?^ 1'0Us^C0unL"es, cultural differences in mental illness.
^3, n . iLld needed research.
'iSij,:^' ine vame of the conference was the opportunity
^—G^ Americans to meet each other and to exchange
Honolulu Advertiser
...........
Japan's Oldest Tree 7,200 Years Old
KAGOSHIMA. — What is be on the basis of a study of it®
lieved' the oldest tree in Japan growth curve by
an electronic
has been found in a virgin forest computer.
on Yakushima Island, known for
its magnificent cedar trees.
The moss-covered cedar tree,
Prof. Daikaku Manabe of Kyu 16.1 meters around at its base,’
shu University estimated the age was discovered in the thick forest
.of the giant tree at 7,200 years by Teiji Iwakawa, secretarv-
general of the Yaku Town Tour
ist Association, after a Dw
years’ search.
fvQTh«o°Wn office has named the
tree Oiwa-sugi” in honor of the
SS?Yer',,To"'n officials hope
that it will prove to be a big
tourist draw on the island.
Page 2
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PAGE 8
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692 No. 3 Roa^
Richmond, B. C.
Phone OR. 8-9585
OR. 8-9586
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Phone OR. 8-9585
OR. 8-9586
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Page 7
Tuesday, November 15, 1967
PAGE 7
m is
The Magic Monk of Kyoto
R is a good policy to
bar* the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
By HIROSHI NAITO
ADIAN
st. w„
>, Oai
k%
I
4
£
William Wales Ltd.
long' ago, there lived in Kyoto a Buddhist nvioaE
1
.
— —— —
.fuse magic. For example, he could turn, with a yell, a worn- Gr^tmgs Omitted Ads Being Accepted By The NC
Insurance Agents
vraw sandal into a puppy, or he could plunge into the stomach I
TOPOVTYi
\
'horse and come out laughingly.
V
°
° aWmach
WRONTC.—As is customary, The New Canadian will be
464 Yonge Street, Ttfronto
acNext door m his temple, there lived a young- man who was
‘ Greetings Omitted Due To Bereavement” ads until DePhone 921-3171
r enviou of the priest's magical power and anxious to learn cember ^’ ^^‘ However, these ads will not be printed in
our
a.^jd the priest to teach him this magic. But the “Holiday Special” issue as before
r just smned off his request. Nevertheless tile voun^ man
•
t0; zealous to give up his desire At last the priest yielded ad Plea^
’ m re^
- ar iSSUeS
-Bate is $3.00 per
se send m all -Greetings Omitted Due To Bereavement”
zealousness and said, 1 All right, I will teach vou the marie
j .
But in learning it, you have to do this. First of all, purify vourself ads ^mediately
------- y. \\ e appreciate your cooperation. — N.C.
$tuaip_ a week staining today. Then you make a pail and fill*it with
,
jiglai
; wot6 sumns
aj boiled rice. After that, you . . .” the priest, suspiciously look- I
*
*
*
KI
ing about himself, whispered in the young man’s ear, “come with Japanese Lanquaae School On
AT
oc
Ee. I will rake you to my old teacher of magic.”
.
“yuuye ocnooi Upen House Nov. 25
Now, rhe young man was very happy. He immediately set to L • TO$°NTO.—The Toronto Japanese Langmage School Board
wi, purifying himself, making a wooden pail, and filling it with T1S week announced that they will hold an “Open House” at
1384y2 Queen W.
red boiled nee. Tne day at last came when he was to be taken Scarboro’s Japanese Languag-e School nt WovfoiA
+ t
, the teacher of magic The priest eame by his house, and said, stitute on Pharmacy Ave north « Ce,J t™ r Collegiate InToronto
—
LE. 9-i
■You must not carry- cutlery with you. Its possession is prohibited ?5tb f™™ o
/
’
1 Lamence Ae. Ea on November
® learning magic. If you should carry even a small edged tool
^ >>
' ‘° '1O“vour earnest hope would be shattered. Remember that.”
. * on°wmg a conducted tour of classes, there will be a free
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
“All right. I never will carry any kind of cutlery as you say,” Hiserassion period with teachers, parents, and interested people
ALL FORMS
ae pledged, "and wnatever unreasonable demands the teacher of EveiVone is welcome to attend1
JLS
OF
sagic should make of me, I would be happy to meet them if he
really teaches me the magic. This is quite a simple request.” The
*
*
*
I
young man, nowever reflectively felt uneasy that if danger should Dedirrftinn
f
u
arise, he would be helpless without a weapon. He therefore had
1On ■ ervice For Van. Anglicans Nov. 29
consult
<
a dagger concealed in his bosom and pretending not to know it,
VANCOUVER.—The Centennial Thanksgiving and Memoriri
KIYO TAMURA
"T
T
brOke*
SerViCe
bS heW at Holy C™ss
tah^n^
TORONTO
;
at
11
He followed the priest, carrying the red rice-filled pail on a-m, Sunday, November 19th 1967 in
T
Bu«.
366-5812
Res.
Pl.
9.M17
•
who
us shoulder, sometimes minding the concealed dagger. The road helmed to hrinox ™ •
inemmy of those
ran towards a mountain. They went a long way. About noon they
1 & the Japanese into Christianity in Canada,
ar last reached a fine Buddhist temple.
lae Hev. Canon William Gale, the Rev. F. W. Cassillis KenT^Sif?-?.^6?’^ he.al°ne ^
Dr‘ EIeanor Lennox and Miss Ida Withers and also in the
Bus: 824-8153
Ro*: 922-1353
Here in the temple compound, the priest squatted down by the
^ faithful of the Anglican Church for Japanese
hedge and cleared his throat. Perhaps it was a signal. Presently in British Columbia.
the door of temple hall opened from inside and an old priest, pop
: „ ^ PMCh?' “ fc Rev' CiT“ Po'rles' ^ service will be
ping out his solemn face, asked, “Who is it?”
ERNEST JOMO
“It is me. Master,” replied the young priest, still keeping him followed by a luncheon in the Church Hall. —The Rev. J.M. Shiozawa
self low.
Chartered Accountant^
On, is that you ? Come in. I am very pleased to see vou again
after such a long time. What has brought you here today?”
Suit* 403
Ethnic Press Federation Biennial Confab In Wpg.
. ^ ?dj Master, it is about my neighbor,” replied the young
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOHONTO
WINNIPEG. The Canada Ethnic Press Federation’s Biennial
pnest, “who is very anxious to learn magic from vou.”
??llferTCe rW1U be heW 011 November 23, 24, and 25th at the Royal
“Is that so? Where is he?”
, Whereupon the younger priest called in the man and present- - exander Hotel here. Federation member delegates from such
•
e affed Priest. The aspirant humbly offered the pail Eastern Canada cities as Toronto and Montreal will be attendiim
erred boiled rice to tl^e teacher of magic who "gazed at him for
Custom Picture
Japanese section editor of The New Canadian, Mr Ken Mori is
a moment.
Framing
,Gome oul> N°u aM!” tile aged priest suddenly called out in a one of the Directors of this federation.
thunderous voice. “This fellow here appears to have a dagger in
f^?6/11^ day’ the federation wiH deal with matters pertainms bosom. Take it off!”
NISHIMURA
big to the Centennial; these include the Ethnic Press Tour to Quei
several acolytes came over the young man. “Damn bee
19n6 and the ^’^^b C£»^ian Editors Tour to Ontario and
lu ^
, seen throu°h me ” the man cursed. He thought that w
~ Pf°™ces- 111 the evening, Mr. Peter H. Aykroyd, member
should the acolytes examine him, they would surely find the dagger
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont,
m him; and if so, they would surely beat him to death. He therefore of the Centennial Commission, will speak at a dinner.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
, ,niilld ^° kill the old priest to bear him company to the
On Friday, November 24th, the federation conference will have
tokio Nishimura
823-6877
neither world. Once he determined to do that, he rallied his strength.
M1; John Fisher as guest speaker. In the evening
' ao sooner had he drawn the dagger than he jumped at the priest 7,S °^eninJ
™ temple structure came down with a thunderous the Hon. Paul Martin will act as guest speaker.
?n ,Saturday’ November 25th, the conference continues until
°: i moment the aged priest and the fallen
i
e i aimhed like smoke. He felt as if he were in a dream.
its termination at noon. Delegates from all western provinces, in
br came.
he found Himself standing by the young priest cluding B.C., will attend this meeting. —K.M.
f
01 311 0 d temple. In speechless wonder, he kept standing
^oipept- “Tut!” the priest grumbled, “What a thing
oldiV
- H% dls.dainfulIy w?nt on, “You have made the
lf
1 angry and ruined everything — you even have deprived The Rev. Okuda Addresses Toronto Seicho-No-Ie
y. niaglcal Power.”
By MARGARET HAUSER
tramped out. When the young man came out
J0^0^^-;3^11045 Of overcoming the language barrier in
hoii5A
i was. surprised to find it to be a temple near his
he
. - _eJong journey from dawn to noon? From that time, the teaehmg of the doctrine of Seicho-No-Ie, was one of the major
&
• Priest again. The young man thus lost forever topics discussed in Toronto recently when Rev. Hiroshi Okuda visit
Slocan City, B.C.
f learning magic. (From Konjaku Monogatari)
ed this city. The week-long discussions were part of a four months’
Phone 355-2211
lecture tour of Canada and the United States.
Director of the new Teachers’ Association of Japan and Di
.„
u TOHONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
rector of the. Seicho-No-Ie Training Centre in Tokyo, Rev. Okuda
-IS Bata st,
Meptora 334.4302
spoke to Issei Seicho-No-Ie members and friends in a well-attend
ed three day lecture program at Huron Public School here
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1967
Ibnn a
.A,M' ReHgius School
One of the outstanding sequels to the public meetings ocMorning Service "Annual Memorial”
• U
Japanese Service Fujinkai Memorial
SPORTING GOODS
«
U1Te
l When EeV< Okuda hivited any of his listeners who were
_
3:00 P.M. Hikari no Tomo
in heart” t0 attenc? a special prayer meeting
SKATES
held at Nikko Garden. A notable feature of this meeting was Um
Hockey Equipment
When Buying Or Selling A Home
many young Japanese people who attended, and who later claimed
Skate Sharpening
to have been indeed alleviated of their troubles. (At a similar
Call: KEN HORI
551 Danforth Ave,
1 meeting held by the Hamilton Issei Seicho-No-Ie group, a paralysed
(“•® Carlaw)
member was reported “cured” by the prayers of Rev. Okuda)’
At a special meeting of the Toronto English Study group held
j at the Greenwood Avenue headquarters, Rev. Okuda was interested
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Dmember
. ---- 0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
. I in the language problems of the non-Japanese speaking (or read I
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Penrale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194 ; ing) members. Nisei President Mr. R. Shigeishi particularly stressed "
Scarborough
the need for visiting teachers from Japan who are fluent in English.
INSURANCE
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
DANFORTH
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
It s Private! No Time Limit!
$et the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
nty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
Takara Jewellers
DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES
9~Sat- 9—1 P-m'
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADe"suh
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
PAGE 7
m is
The Magic Monk of Kyoto
R is a good policy to
bar* the HIGHT POLICY
Consult
By HIROSHI NAITO
ADIAN
st. w„
>, Oai
k%
I
4
£
William Wales Ltd.
long' ago, there lived in Kyoto a Buddhist nvioaE
1
.
— —— —
.fuse magic. For example, he could turn, with a yell, a worn- Gr^tmgs Omitted Ads Being Accepted By The NC
Insurance Agents
vraw sandal into a puppy, or he could plunge into the stomach I
TOPOVTYi
\
'horse and come out laughingly.
V
°
° aWmach
WRONTC.—As is customary, The New Canadian will be
464 Yonge Street, Ttfronto
acNext door m his temple, there lived a young- man who was
‘ Greetings Omitted Due To Bereavement” ads until DePhone 921-3171
r enviou of the priest's magical power and anxious to learn cember ^’ ^^‘ However, these ads will not be printed in
our
a.^jd the priest to teach him this magic. But the “Holiday Special” issue as before
r just smned off his request. Nevertheless tile voun^ man
•
t0; zealous to give up his desire At last the priest yielded ad Plea^
’ m re^
- ar iSSUeS
-Bate is $3.00 per
se send m all -Greetings Omitted Due To Bereavement”
zealousness and said, 1 All right, I will teach vou the marie
j .
But in learning it, you have to do this. First of all, purify vourself ads ^mediately
------- y. \\ e appreciate your cooperation. — N.C.
$tuaip_ a week staining today. Then you make a pail and fill*it with
,
jiglai
; wot6 sumns
aj boiled rice. After that, you . . .” the priest, suspiciously look- I
*
*
*
KI
ing about himself, whispered in the young man’s ear, “come with Japanese Lanquaae School On
AT
oc
Ee. I will rake you to my old teacher of magic.”
.
“yuuye ocnooi Upen House Nov. 25
Now, rhe young man was very happy. He immediately set to L • TO$°NTO.—The Toronto Japanese Langmage School Board
wi, purifying himself, making a wooden pail, and filling it with T1S week announced that they will hold an “Open House” at
1384y2 Queen W.
red boiled nee. Tne day at last came when he was to be taken Scarboro’s Japanese Languag-e School nt WovfoiA
+ t
, the teacher of magic The priest eame by his house, and said, stitute on Pharmacy Ave north « Ce,J t™ r Collegiate InToronto
—
LE. 9-i
■You must not carry- cutlery with you. Its possession is prohibited ?5tb f™™ o
/
’
1 Lamence Ae. Ea on November
® learning magic. If you should carry even a small edged tool
^ >>
' ‘° '1O“vour earnest hope would be shattered. Remember that.”
. * on°wmg a conducted tour of classes, there will be a free
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
“All right. I never will carry any kind of cutlery as you say,” Hiserassion period with teachers, parents, and interested people
ALL FORMS
ae pledged, "and wnatever unreasonable demands the teacher of EveiVone is welcome to attend1
JLS
OF
sagic should make of me, I would be happy to meet them if he
really teaches me the magic. This is quite a simple request.” The
*
*
*
I
young man, nowever reflectively felt uneasy that if danger should Dedirrftinn
f
u
arise, he would be helpless without a weapon. He therefore had
1On ■ ervice For Van. Anglicans Nov. 29
consult
<
a dagger concealed in his bosom and pretending not to know it,
VANCOUVER.—The Centennial Thanksgiving and Memoriri
KIYO TAMURA
"T
T
brOke*
SerViCe
bS heW at Holy C™ss
tah^n^
TORONTO
;
at
11
He followed the priest, carrying the red rice-filled pail on a-m, Sunday, November 19th 1967 in
T
Bu«.
366-5812
Res.
Pl.
9.M17
•
who
us shoulder, sometimes minding the concealed dagger. The road helmed to hrinox ™ •
inemmy of those
ran towards a mountain. They went a long way. About noon they
1 & the Japanese into Christianity in Canada,
ar last reached a fine Buddhist temple.
lae Hev. Canon William Gale, the Rev. F. W. Cassillis KenT^Sif?-?.^6?’^ he.al°ne ^
Dr‘ EIeanor Lennox and Miss Ida Withers and also in the
Bus: 824-8153
Ro*: 922-1353
Here in the temple compound, the priest squatted down by the
^ faithful of the Anglican Church for Japanese
hedge and cleared his throat. Perhaps it was a signal. Presently in British Columbia.
the door of temple hall opened from inside and an old priest, pop
: „ ^ PMCh?' “ fc Rev' CiT“ Po'rles' ^ service will be
ping out his solemn face, asked, “Who is it?”
ERNEST JOMO
“It is me. Master,” replied the young priest, still keeping him followed by a luncheon in the Church Hall. —The Rev. J.M. Shiozawa
self low.
Chartered Accountant^
On, is that you ? Come in. I am very pleased to see vou again
after such a long time. What has brought you here today?”
Suit* 403
Ethnic Press Federation Biennial Confab In Wpg.
. ^ ?dj Master, it is about my neighbor,” replied the young
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TOHONTO
WINNIPEG. The Canada Ethnic Press Federation’s Biennial
pnest, “who is very anxious to learn magic from vou.”
??llferTCe rW1U be heW 011 November 23, 24, and 25th at the Royal
“Is that so? Where is he?”
, Whereupon the younger priest called in the man and present- - exander Hotel here. Federation member delegates from such
•
e affed Priest. The aspirant humbly offered the pail Eastern Canada cities as Toronto and Montreal will be attendiim
erred boiled rice to tl^e teacher of magic who "gazed at him for
Custom Picture
Japanese section editor of The New Canadian, Mr Ken Mori is
a moment.
Framing
,Gome oul> N°u aM!” tile aged priest suddenly called out in a one of the Directors of this federation.
thunderous voice. “This fellow here appears to have a dagger in
f^?6/11^ day’ the federation wiH deal with matters pertainms bosom. Take it off!”
NISHIMURA
big to the Centennial; these include the Ethnic Press Tour to Quei
several acolytes came over the young man. “Damn bee
19n6 and the ^’^^b C£»^ian Editors Tour to Ontario and
lu ^
, seen throu°h me ” the man cursed. He thought that w
~ Pf°™ces- 111 the evening, Mr. Peter H. Aykroyd, member
should the acolytes examine him, they would surely find the dagger
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont,
m him; and if so, they would surely beat him to death. He therefore of the Centennial Commission, will speak at a dinner.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
, ,niilld ^° kill the old priest to bear him company to the
On Friday, November 24th, the federation conference will have
tokio Nishimura
823-6877
neither world. Once he determined to do that, he rallied his strength.
M1; John Fisher as guest speaker. In the evening
' ao sooner had he drawn the dagger than he jumped at the priest 7,S °^eninJ
™ temple structure came down with a thunderous the Hon. Paul Martin will act as guest speaker.
?n ,Saturday’ November 25th, the conference continues until
°: i moment the aged priest and the fallen
i
e i aimhed like smoke. He felt as if he were in a dream.
its termination at noon. Delegates from all western provinces, in
br came.
he found Himself standing by the young priest cluding B.C., will attend this meeting. —K.M.
f
01 311 0 d temple. In speechless wonder, he kept standing
^oipept- “Tut!” the priest grumbled, “What a thing
oldiV
- H% dls.dainfulIy w?nt on, “You have made the
lf
1 angry and ruined everything — you even have deprived The Rev. Okuda Addresses Toronto Seicho-No-Ie
y. niaglcal Power.”
By MARGARET HAUSER
tramped out. When the young man came out
J0^0^^-;3^11045 Of overcoming the language barrier in
hoii5A
i was. surprised to find it to be a temple near his
he
. - _eJong journey from dawn to noon? From that time, the teaehmg of the doctrine of Seicho-No-Ie, was one of the major
&
• Priest again. The young man thus lost forever topics discussed in Toronto recently when Rev. Hiroshi Okuda visit
Slocan City, B.C.
f learning magic. (From Konjaku Monogatari)
ed this city. The week-long discussions were part of a four months’
Phone 355-2211
lecture tour of Canada and the United States.
Director of the new Teachers’ Association of Japan and Di
.„
u TOHONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
rector of the. Seicho-No-Ie Training Centre in Tokyo, Rev. Okuda
-IS Bata st,
Meptora 334.4302
spoke to Issei Seicho-No-Ie members and friends in a well-attend
ed three day lecture program at Huron Public School here
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1967
Ibnn a
.A,M' ReHgius School
One of the outstanding sequels to the public meetings ocMorning Service "Annual Memorial”
• U
Japanese Service Fujinkai Memorial
SPORTING GOODS
«
U1Te
l When EeV< Okuda hivited any of his listeners who were
_
3:00 P.M. Hikari no Tomo
in heart” t0 attenc? a special prayer meeting
SKATES
held at Nikko Garden. A notable feature of this meeting was Um
Hockey Equipment
When Buying Or Selling A Home
many young Japanese people who attended, and who later claimed
Skate Sharpening
to have been indeed alleviated of their troubles. (At a similar
Call: KEN HORI
551 Danforth Ave,
1 meeting held by the Hamilton Issei Seicho-No-Ie group, a paralysed
(“•® Carlaw)
member was reported “cured” by the prayers of Rev. Okuda)’
At a special meeting of the Toronto English Study group held
j at the Greenwood Avenue headquarters, Rev. Okuda was interested
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Dmember
. ---- 0F TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
. I in the language problems of the non-Japanese speaking (or read I
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 p.M.
Penrale Cres.
Phone: 261-5194 ; ing) members. Nisei President Mr. R. Shigeishi particularly stressed "
Scarborough
the need for visiting teachers from Japan who are fluent in English.
INSURANCE
KINO'S MARKET
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DANFORTH
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
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nty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Formal
Rentals
Takara Jewellers
DIAMONDS AND
WATCHES
9~Sat- 9—1 P-m'
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Reserve
Now For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADe"suh
Sus Nagai
437 DANFORTH AVE
PHONE: 463-8104
Page 8
N E W
E™ -^
f*
men
ma it
SoWer
With
JaaSSs9Sta
The New Canadi
with a college education J men
with a similar occupation
female collet ^ graduates ; was highe.
in the agricultureSr percent of women who J forestry industrv went to college choose husbands • The percentage ‘for 71 percent.
inose in rhe
TOKYO. — A 47-year-old Ja S?hin Sr-icTg-e at the Imperial K- C. TSUMUPar^
with
industry
was
^ -?°,EI, ^«e &b EdiTfl
61
panese
soldier who took part in -j 7?’ A1<asaka said. He added
ground.
the
postwar
independence
move
And Advertis:
1 erica I work.
that he had joined the colors a*
This was
®g.
in a survey percent.
ment in Laos had a tearful re a youth determined to give his
of 6,Out) married couples conduct
union with his aged mother after lire to the Emperor.
S4
Smc
BSCRiptio
N
Sixty percent
“
?*
a lapse of 26 years recentlv.
ed recently by the Welfare Min I middle t
and big
istry.
Akasaka saw action in variousj love ma
„ Katsumi Akasaka, a native
of
place;
4'9 QUEEN st. WEst
The
percentage
.
r
CIlina. When the war
According to the survev G9 l dropped below
latsuno
"
'
’| ended, he was
o
pi
erectin
the
North
Viet
Toronto 2-B, 0„t.
40 percent m are.
percent of male high school grad- | towns and villages.
speechless s Ile e"? | namese capital of Hanoi.
EMpire 6-5005
io
with tne
Marriages arranged by go-b;
c
Tokyo
International
Airport.
Unable
to
believe
that
Japan
ame high school education.
tveens increased. There was in The World W
War JI veteran re- was defeated, the soldier chose
The percentage for junior high
crease in age, both for males and turned’ with hi Vietnamese wife to Dee to Laotian mountains
via JAL.
and under was females, in all areas.
rather than be disarmed and held
79 percent.
prisoner.
In big cities, arranged '’Miai”
In broken words, Akasaka, ask
As for women, 60
Akasaka cast his lot with the E3FFrRnAiJ7~~^^
percent of marriages increased for males 29 ed his sobbing mother about his
high school graduate.
mountain,
hometown
which
he
eftist Pathet Lao forces and soon 781-1002 o^i^n ;ncsac:3di
percent
r i
‘ ° years old and over, and for woDave's Tv
had left in 1940 to volunteer’ for gained command of a n yuerrila onto).
ru<l,n e ch
, seht>0’
28
and over.
the
army
communication
corps.
unit.
He
had
translated
the
drill
»
“ 7 ^
Wi‘h
Amon» brands and wives of
for Japanese infantry and AKPEffl
cB77Syi;
s-anlt educauonal background. the same age, the marriages were
Akasaka is also the last Ja- book
Av vvmcneste- 5T j
Street, Toronto 9214^8 (Tojon
trained
Vietnam
and
other
leftist
--even percent of women for |„ in so pHW„t\’f
panese to see Masanobu Tsuji, j
college gtaduates married men cases. The figure rose to 88 per-' a former member of the Japa Indonesian troops.
nese Army staff who disappear
with a similar background while
Thirteen years ago, Akasaka
cent
in
marriages
in
which
ed
mysteriously six years a°’o I v as captured by the Laotian gov- CO OK-general$250~whW
me
about 10 percent married men
private living auart^s '
T02
•
" ite was 1-4 years older than the while on a tour
of* Southeast 1 m'nn™lk forces in a skirmish at small
family.
;
with a high school education.
while a member of the the Plame des Jares in which he ferences. Phone HU. 14 fe^r
husband.
SO percent of married
House
of Councillors.
Had his right wrist torn off. He
An overwhelming majority
couples in outlying districts were
"'
a® taKen t° the Laotian capital
young couples wanted two chilAkasaka told reporters he and
born in
of Vientiane where he soon found
k
wou^ ^e in JaPan for
towns.
OffWlfW®
about, two months and then re a job with the Tokyo Bank His
now
employed
by
the
Japanese
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
turn to Vientiane.
Embassy as a local staff.
^7/eMy X^cm<&„,„ »;;«;»
Fiankh
speaking, I was
total.
I disobeyed the Emperor when
^ifiof ceding back t0 Japan,”
Akasaka said. '’Newspaper ac I fled the army unit into Laos.
HARRY S. KONDO
counts et juvenile delinquent But never did I lose my sense of
(Continued from. Page I1)
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 36S-975o
the Japanese version ui pride as a Japanese while I
^^akawa took his beans to
le ^°kj° city fathers, convinc- have completed 165 miles of hippie and what not made me fought on the side of the Pathet
eC ?hnm t ley needed a subway, tiack. Only London and New afraid.
Y ork will then have larger sub
Lao,” Akasaka said.
and the first turnstiles began
heron way
.He said he finally made up his
systems.
collecting yen in 1927.
MEN'S SUITS
mind to visit his homeland be
He was tight-mouthed as to the
Even now, if is standing room cause he wanted to see his ann0,
2 Million Passengers
only aboard the trains which
° ° fate of Dietmail Tsuji. At repeat
The city has now got 50 miles speed out of main stations everv mother.
Made To Measure
ed proddings of the reporters,
of track, and carry about two two minutes during the rush
Al have two other purposes in
And Alterations
^J1,110?1 Passengers each day hours. Pick pockets do a thriving mind.- One is to pay homage to Akasaka said only that he had
taken care of the councillor for
licxet-taker Eiichi Saiki, 26, business,
--------- - -x^^x
although uuier
other forms
Chris Nomura
the
Yasukuni
Shrine
to
prav
for
about a week in Vientiane and
oAn egP1!1Jclies tickets for about of subway crime are rare
are
still
?'°
Unger
brothers
'
who
^MOO of them for™™^
$97.22 per
that the last time he saw Tsuji
* „ u Tokyo straphangers
sGli
304 Dupont St. Toronto
month. "It’s very monotonous,
J cied 111 the war and to visit Ni- was April 21, 1961.
”
beset
by
most
of
the
problems
Phone 924-2692
he said.
Saiki may be punchins a lot XS^trS3;
LIA’? A*^*® ."’"“. a*® cig &- lit* stands on subway platLSs
ishes all the tunneling ;and' ‘ ~
se.H. small bottles of liquor alon^
ing that is now going on. Tokyo with the usual
soft drinks and
planners expect the subways "to candy bars.
cany eig'ht million passengers
Per day in lOTO? when th^‘wm belt”' ^ ’
meds a
“Pathet Laos” Bad Home
classified
PRINTING
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
™,"''l,,'",llll',,ll,l™^^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For 85.00
479 Queen Street West
—
t
—
Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Specializing In Chinese Food
WOO
sai
Businessmen Luncheon
Lichee
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. lest
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
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and w°rld
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ohaPPen'ng in your
mArt~comxmu.nity events, public
meetings, stories about people in
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479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ Ont*
ISh
E™ -^
f*
men
ma it
SoWer
With
JaaSSs9Sta
The New Canadi
with a college education J men
with a similar occupation
female collet ^ graduates ; was highe.
in the agricultureSr percent of women who J forestry industrv went to college choose husbands • The percentage ‘for 71 percent.
inose in rhe
TOKYO. — A 47-year-old Ja S?hin Sr-icTg-e at the Imperial K- C. TSUMUPar^
with
industry
was
^ -?°,EI, ^«e &b EdiTfl
61
panese
soldier who took part in -j 7?’ A1<asaka said. He added
ground.
the
postwar
independence
move
And Advertis:
1 erica I work.
that he had joined the colors a*
This was
®g.
in a survey percent.
ment in Laos had a tearful re a youth determined to give his
of 6,Out) married couples conduct
union with his aged mother after lire to the Emperor.
S4
Smc
BSCRiptio
N
Sixty percent
“
?*
a lapse of 26 years recentlv.
ed recently by the Welfare Min I middle t
and big
istry.
Akasaka saw action in variousj love ma
„ Katsumi Akasaka, a native
of
place;
4'9 QUEEN st. WEst
The
percentage
.
r
CIlina. When the war
According to the survev G9 l dropped below
latsuno
"
'
’| ended, he was
o
pi
erectin
the
North
Viet
Toronto 2-B, 0„t.
40 percent m are.
percent of male high school grad- | towns and villages.
speechless s Ile e"? | namese capital of Hanoi.
EMpire 6-5005
io
with tne
Marriages arranged by go-b;
c
Tokyo
International
Airport.
Unable
to
believe
that
Japan
ame high school education.
tveens increased. There was in The World W
War JI veteran re- was defeated, the soldier chose
The percentage for junior high
crease in age, both for males and turned’ with hi Vietnamese wife to Dee to Laotian mountains
via JAL.
and under was females, in all areas.
rather than be disarmed and held
79 percent.
prisoner.
In big cities, arranged '’Miai”
In broken words, Akasaka, ask
As for women, 60
Akasaka cast his lot with the E3FFrRnAiJ7~~^^
percent of marriages increased for males 29 ed his sobbing mother about his
high school graduate.
mountain,
hometown
which
he
eftist Pathet Lao forces and soon 781-1002 o^i^n ;ncsac:3di
percent
r i
‘ ° years old and over, and for woDave's Tv
had left in 1940 to volunteer’ for gained command of a n yuerrila onto).
ru<l,n e ch
, seht>0’
28
and over.
the
army
communication
corps.
unit.
He
had
translated
the
drill
»
“ 7 ^
Wi‘h
Amon» brands and wives of
for Japanese infantry and AKPEffl
cB77Syi;
s-anlt educauonal background. the same age, the marriages were
Akasaka is also the last Ja- book
Av vvmcneste- 5T j
Street, Toronto 9214^8 (Tojon
trained
Vietnam
and
other
leftist
--even percent of women for |„ in so pHW„t\’f
panese to see Masanobu Tsuji, j
college gtaduates married men cases. The figure rose to 88 per-' a former member of the Japa Indonesian troops.
nese Army staff who disappear
with a similar background while
Thirteen years ago, Akasaka
cent
in
marriages
in
which
ed
mysteriously six years a°’o I v as captured by the Laotian gov- CO OK-general$250~whW
me
about 10 percent married men
private living auart^s '
T02
•
" ite was 1-4 years older than the while on a tour
of* Southeast 1 m'nn™lk forces in a skirmish at small
family.
;
with a high school education.
while a member of the the Plame des Jares in which he ferences. Phone HU. 14 fe^r
husband.
SO percent of married
House
of Councillors.
Had his right wrist torn off. He
An overwhelming majority
couples in outlying districts were
"'
a® taKen t° the Laotian capital
young couples wanted two chilAkasaka told reporters he and
born in
of Vientiane where he soon found
k
wou^ ^e in JaPan for
towns.
OffWlfW®
about, two months and then re a job with the Tokyo Bank His
now
employed
by
the
Japanese
OFFICE
FORMS,
BROCHURES,
LETTERHEADS
turn to Vientiane.
Embassy as a local staff.
^7/eMy X^cm<&„,„ »;;«;»
Fiankh
speaking, I was
total.
I disobeyed the Emperor when
^ifiof ceding back t0 Japan,”
Akasaka said. '’Newspaper ac I fled the army unit into Laos.
HARRY S. KONDO
counts et juvenile delinquent But never did I lose my sense of
(Continued from. Page I1)
627 BAY ST., TORONTO Phone 36S-975o
the Japanese version ui pride as a Japanese while I
^^akawa took his beans to
le ^°kj° city fathers, convinc- have completed 165 miles of hippie and what not made me fought on the side of the Pathet
eC ?hnm t ley needed a subway, tiack. Only London and New afraid.
Y ork will then have larger sub
Lao,” Akasaka said.
and the first turnstiles began
heron way
.He said he finally made up his
systems.
collecting yen in 1927.
MEN'S SUITS
mind to visit his homeland be
He was tight-mouthed as to the
Even now, if is standing room cause he wanted to see his ann0,
2 Million Passengers
only aboard the trains which
° ° fate of Dietmail Tsuji. At repeat
The city has now got 50 miles speed out of main stations everv mother.
Made To Measure
ed proddings of the reporters,
of track, and carry about two two minutes during the rush
Al have two other purposes in
And Alterations
^J1,110?1 Passengers each day hours. Pick pockets do a thriving mind.- One is to pay homage to Akasaka said only that he had
taken care of the councillor for
licxet-taker Eiichi Saiki, 26, business,
--------- - -x^^x
although uuier
other forms
Chris Nomura
the
Yasukuni
Shrine
to
prav
for
about a week in Vientiane and
oAn egP1!1Jclies tickets for about of subway crime are rare
are
still
?'°
Unger
brothers
'
who
^MOO of them for™™^
$97.22 per
that the last time he saw Tsuji
* „ u Tokyo straphangers
sGli
304 Dupont St. Toronto
month. "It’s very monotonous,
J cied 111 the war and to visit Ni- was April 21, 1961.
”
beset
by
most
of
the
problems
Phone 924-2692
he said.
Saiki may be punchins a lot XS^trS3;
LIA’? A*^*® ."’"“. a*® cig &- lit* stands on subway platLSs
ishes all the tunneling ;and' ‘ ~
se.H. small bottles of liquor alon^
ing that is now going on. Tokyo with the usual
soft drinks and
planners expect the subways "to candy bars.
cany eig'ht million passengers
Per day in lOTO? when th^‘wm belt”' ^ ’
meds a
“Pathet Laos” Bad Home
classified
PRINTING
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommends
yon read
your local
newspaper
™,"''l,,'",llll',,ll,l™^^
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE
A Japanese Canadian story
Available at The New Canadian For 85.00
479 Queen Street West
—
t
—
Toronto 2-B. Ontario
Specializing In Chinese Food
WOO
sai
Businessmen Luncheon
Lichee
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone 364-3481
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
123A Dundas St. lest
—
Toronto 2, Ont.
It Bay & Dundas
Banquet Facilities
car
Bouquet
Invitation
•1?nitor specializes in analyzing
news'nterPw^
and w°rld
Get Y°Ur Friend To Subscribe To. . . .
TO
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
Line
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(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
£1?°? draper keeps you inarea^
ohaPPen'ng in your
mArt~comxmu.nity events, public
meetings, stories about people in
your vicinity. These you can’t — and
shouldn t •— do without.
YOUR Hff IMPLEMENTS
e Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
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from Moni^r news" expeTtl^i’n ^0
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overseas countries and all 50 states
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Please find enclosed $
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ADDRESS
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One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A 02115
Fs!ffita»f.as
Our beautiful Bouquet
Gad
workmanship
most exquisite papers,
you could wish for! H
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DlSX O 6 months $12
Name
Street
CITY
ZONE------ PROV
THE NEW CANADIAN
CityState
ZIP Cede
- __ PS-17
479 Queen St. West
Toronto 2-B/ Ont*
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