The New Canadian — June 1, 1968

T“. „Celebrate

Haol*L J^
Upon driving’ on the freeway from Honolulu’s subrM as soon "as one passes through Wilson Tunnel,
a^, wa5 opened after the end'of the war, the town
ef hneohe domes into view.
If one drives further along the coast, soon the
pns of a sugar plantation can be seen on the left
iu point about 35 kilometers from Honolulu. This
was the place to which 36 out of the first group of
jinanese immigrants was sent 100 years ago.
/’The blackened rock wall has crumbled and only a
part of it remains standing. As if to support it from
jVide. trees have sent out their branches in all direcform
roir. The
— only
. thing
- retaining
- its original
_
----- is
...
the old weather-beaten chimney.
' in front of the ruins is the ocean. The waves of the
Pacific, which extends on to Japan, roll onto the

Centennial

tween onAoAmSiS S t the sea differ hepioneer Japanese immiVit hav?°'V often must the
in rttt aS ™

^^''E

to die soon on ^‘££4

populate S & ^r£bl™S

elSitttK' innnigi-ants able to become
A A A
a"'ai,a" system and ^sterns. The Ha'instructions to its Consul V ■ n
Retd stationed in Kanagawa

"“I,II,I,,,'I,IIIIII,,,"I,,I,,,,^^^

Of

Arrival

^le -t'oreig’n Minister died suddenly and efforts to conclude .a Treaty of Commerce with the To15 Wnate failed, but despite innumerable difficultie
.
- Eeed finally succeeded in .1868 in obS
V01? the Sh°8'unate to send emifoi ft
YU1 and ?e navigation seals (passports)
loi the cOO who signed up.
r
new
Government obtained political
uiMkuoii over Yokohama in April of that vem
bP°rVei’ J rSUSed t0 aPP™ve of what had almdv
been negotiated.
■
q
Ed alrea^’ chartered the
s -p Sc.loto and ’"^e arrangements for coleetive emigration — the contract being for tlvee
iv L ^Sate°f ^
m°nth ~ COntin^ d^P^-

(Continued on Page S)
’'^"'""iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniifininimuHUHHiminnnHuujH^jju^jjmj,

he Ueto Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Oria
;ol. XXXII—No. 43

First

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1968

Jessie L. Beattie’s
ST. RENGTH for the
BRIDGE
$5.00

9 in

IIHIillllllllUiHlHIlinilHHIIIlIIIIlllHi;

‘Nisei Need Political Influence’ $1.5 Million Claim By Issei Couple

NEW NORK.—In a brief talk elected to commissions, to boards,
before the New York Japanese judgeships and to mayor’s of­
Vmeric.au Citizens League board fices, but, he said, outside of Ha­
)t directors, Moonray Kojima, waii, there is no Nisei in a major
hate Assembly candidate, said elected legislative or executive
VANCOUVER, B.C.—A $1.5 million claim by saki, his wife and son, among
‘lack of any meaningful indepen- office.
ient political influence” being
According to Kojima, in order an e ^er^ Japanese Canadian couple against the 20,000 Coast Japanese moved in­
verted by Japanese Americans to attain major elective offices,
land as a “war security measure.”
moved him to run for office.
there must be a concurrence of federal government will come under further ex­
Kojima, a Republican,
made two factors: (1) political sophis­ amination as a result of a request recently in the
Closer Examination
he statement as he outlined the tication; and (2) individual am­
Exchequer Court.
The Crown request for a closer
•easons for his standing for bition.
TTon. before the small group
The claim asks the compensation for 604 acres examination of the facts was
Political sophistication implies
d Nisei leaders recently.
mutual
support,
financial
and
on Saltspring Island confiscated from Mr. and Mrs granted by Mr. Justice F. A.
The political influence is far
moral
and
active
participation.
Sheppard, a deputy district judge
iLaproportionate to the amount
These may be difficult to attain Torazo Iwasaki 25 years ago.
of the Exchequer Court.
pf education and affluence en­
The confiscation followed evacuation of Iwa- The further examination for
joyed by them (Japanese Ameri- because generally Japanese Ame­
Kojima said, adding- the ricans are by nature withdrawn
discovery is part of the prelimi­
/influence” he was referring to and noncontroversial; there is a
nary examinations for the trial
Ras not the indirect, lobbying tendency to avoid confrontation,
the candidate said.
of
the case, planned for Sept 30
,*}pe. but the direct, independent
However,
he
states
he
believes
OTTAWA (Special)—About 120 Japanese Canadians are seek- of this year.
and meaningful type exerted by
?n elected representative of the financial, moral and mutual sup­ ^S jobs as guides at Canada s Pavilion at Expo ’70 in Osaka,
port can be obtained if people
people.
Japan.
i Nisei have been appointed and' are convinced of the value of
Japan Times Publisher
They, along with 40 other Canadians who already speak Ja­
the cause.
New Rotary Intnl Pres.
It is his intention, states Koji­ panese, have the inside track on 800 young Canadians seeking
MEXICO CITY. — Kiyoshi Toma, to use his candidacy as a ve­ positions as hosts and hostesses.
gasaki,
former publisher of To­
hicle for contributing to the ad­
kyo
’
s
Japan
Times, was installed
A
government
spokesman
said
only
12
to
16
Canadians
will
vancement of the political educa­
as
new
president
tion and sophistication of Japa­ be picked. An undetermined number of guides will be chosen in Ja­ national recently.of Rotary Inter­
nese Americans. This would be pan to supplement the pavilion staff.
Togasaki, whose election came
done by giving full public expos­
y.
s
V'ear’ told the closing session
In
Ottawa,
the
planner
.and
designers
setting
up
Canada
’
s
conure to his problems as a candi­
Strong protests date, and by seeking develop- tribution to Expo /0 receive Japanese lessons from Mrs. Ren Ino- of the 59th annual convention of
i
O1’?aiiizatioii that Rotarians
-4 , J "omen s organizations ment of mutual support and ac­ mata of the Japanese embassy staff.
should take an active part in pro­
U
CT ^^nicipal authori- tion by Japanese Americans, he
They expect to have a working knowledge of the language moting knowledge of the world
"
j)o^fone the mailing of said.
by next summer, and a few personnel dealing with the public will u’°Trnl them. He succeeds Luther
? Osaka’ compiled
Of course, he cautioned, politi­ have to be fluent.
r Hodges, former U.S. secretary
b' Verist? coming to
cal sophistication itself would not
of Commerce.
achieve
political
independence
W°men Organi- and influence.
However, it is
°'a?a- claim that the essential that such maturity be
contains “unsavory” present before any iarge number
span?' aRt 11 is a dis§race to of individual Nisei can be elect­
LOS ANGELES. — Senior citi­ begin a conversation on any sub­ to contact her employer for ad­
AS1M?ie an issue of ed.
In turning to a discussion of zens of Los Angeles — includ­ ject. The conversation is then fo­ vice. On her return, she states
rhich
V che gnidebook political ambitions of Japanese ing several Issei — are increas­ cused on a large sum of money, her employer advises that since
W
a nVles of night Americans, Kojima, the first ingly being victimized by teams found by the second swindler the loser of money probably ob­
and caharets in the Nisei to run for the State As­ of confidence women employing who at the moment happens to tained it unlawfully, they should
pass by.
center in the city, sembly in New York, said the the “pigeon drop” swindle.
keep and divide the money three
cUUth a map.
Victims are usually elderly fe­
The victim is led to believe that ways, but each should show evi­
atmosphere must be such as to
bring out political ambitions of males of all races. Suspects work whoever lost the money probably dence of financial responsibility.
* MW ?J that visitors individual Nisei. These ambitions in team of two and are either came by it unlawfully.
The victim is induced to with­
The swindlers discuss with the draw money from her bank. The
n
dVeit”
salons, must be so powerful and so di­ Caucasian or Negro.
The victim is approached by victim what to do with the money is taken by the swindler
hl] be < Pnnt-r’^e hostesses, rected (perhaps to .a higher of­
one
of the swindlers who may money. The first swindler leaves to the employer.
b? fice), that nothing could stop
those ambitions. Ambition is
p .i ' a -e drinking beer.
Upon the swindlers return, the
&'esTre ?.ia:med that the host- often nurtured by example, es­
victim is given the name and adhb]J
pen hearted and so- pecially in a situation where
aress of the employer and is told
’such ambition may be suppressed
TOKYO.—Strange behavior in the ocean depths, occurring just v 3S waKinff to give her her
:? d13C05P
• guidebook, show- by the presence of discrimina­ before a disastrous earthquake stmck northern Japan recently has share of the money. The victim
’ Ali A I Merest in Osaka tion, he said.
aroused scientific interest here in tales connecting seismic dis­ leaves, only to discover the em­
‘
T
hope,
”
Kojima
stated,
“
that
ployer is fictitious. She returns
turbances
with the movements of fish.
of hotels
r ddl lon t0 the night I can provide an example which
According to a Japanese legend, the almost daily earthquakes to where she left the swindlers
TradTanV^^^V1 recently by will encourage those of ambi­ in the Japan area are the result of the stirring of a giant catfish and they are gone.
tion.”
Citizens can protect themselves
that lurks beneath the islands.
Osaka
section of
from
confidence schemes by:
Dr.
Yasuo
Suyehiro,
director
of
the
Marine
Park
Aquarium
^rf S-P? ofUce and
Kojima reasoned, if he can
1.
Not
discuss personal fin­
at
Aburatsubo,
a
port
south
of
Tokyo,
suggested
that
the
old
achieve
his
goal
of
advancing
the
Taev
-Association.
ances
with
strangers.
belief
may
have
a
remote
association
with
fact.
Japanese
American
political
ma
­
codT jO^iuW to mail
2.
Not
expect
something for
Suyehiro, who is the son of a distinguished seismologist, told
t0 travel agencies turity, then there is no reason reporters that a cuttlefish of an extraordinary size usually found nothing.
P- -J ltie country, short!v. for Nisei of the Pacific Coast to
hesitate to run for major elective only in remote depths had been caught in shallow water near
-j. Not withdraw monev from
“ l?O5tponed the offices.
:W nt
Aburatsubo two days before the big quake on May 16.
the bank at the suggestion of a
The incident has bolstered Suyehiro’s theory that sea creature? stranger.
“There is that subtle factor of
^"’ by the wornSoud,
losing face which each politically are warned of coming earthquakes by subterranean phenomena
Remember: If it sounds too
American escaping the notice of humans.
ambitious
Japanese
good
to be true, it almost always
The giant cuttlefish, it is thought, may have sensed the im­ is’ If you have any doubts about
A ^blica V’ ^^Kled to post- must resolve. One should not
J
English consider loss of an election as minence of the May 16th quake and sought refuge in waters away a situation, immediately call the
o± the book.
from its usual habitat close to the epicenter of the tremor.
ipolice department.
shameful,” he stated.

To Gov’t. Under Further Examination

120 J.C. Seeking Guide Jobs At Expo 70

apanese Women
Object To Osaka
air Guidebook

Here’s How Bunco Artists Pick Issei Victims

Scientific Backing For Ancient Legend

PAGE 2

THE

Saturday, June 1, 19

Japan Collegiate Karate Champion MA)
Wins Eastern Canada Crown
,®1
By
r>y KEI TSUMURA
lOUlVlUfiA
I Toronto — broke a 1-point tie match
MONTREAL. — A Japanese collea- with a fast tsuki (punch) to the body
iate Black Belt champion from Kita Kv against Tom Marton of the Eastern
.TORY O. — Australia’s world
tpTs arena Fep
lb
^yuwa, ora-aan cap­ Karate Club.
bantamweight boxing champion ?uajw
’ t scheduled toflvi,
Lionel Rose will stake his title Tokyo on June 9. He will be t
tured last weekend's Eastern Canada
Champion Ogawa displayed clock­ against
Japan’s Takao Sakurai conipamed by his
Karate Championship held at Mon­ work-timing with his attacks and in a 15-rounder
at the Nippon Rennie and an Australian
'Pap
Budokan
Hall
on July 2, Fuji in ate*
treal's Maisonneuve Sports.
counters. A veteran fighter, Ogawa Television announced recently.
^ the finals, Ogawa — represent­ displayed cool confidence in all his
Sakurai, former Olympic gok
Fuji Television which is pro­
ing the Toka Budokan Association of matches and surprised spectators by moting
the title fight said that Sr15. an- Wlth a clean slate
°^
wins T° his credit, Ull

Sakurai To Fight Australian For Bantam Tills

upsetting some of his opponents full agreement had been reach­
ed on Rose’s first title defense meet a Mexican boxer in a warmwith judo throws.
against Sakurai ranked No. 4 in up bout in Tokyo soon.
The Black Belt competition the WBA ratings.
Sakurai told newsmen that h^
UMEZUKI
on Sunday, May
May 26th.
26th. Consi
Consul once again proved that in toy
Rose, who wrested1 the title 'vould go all out-to-get the title
TORONTO. — Golfer Takehiko K.
Yamada
captured
second tournament fightins
Still from Masahiko Fighting Harada back for Japan.
Horiguchi of the Chori Company place, and M. Doi of Marubenithe basics
traight tsuki
(Canada) Ltd. was the winner lida (Canada) Ltd. was third.
(punch)
and a fast
mae-geri
of the Inayama Cup, the third
The fourth tournament will be (front kick) — that wins. Oga­
event of the Toronto Nihon Sho- held at Westview this Sunday, wa was a good example.
kokai Golf Tournament held at June 2nd for the Marubeni-Iida
■Owen
Montreal’s Gaincarlo
Borelli
Willows Golf and Country Club cup.
"The Statue” — he stand's the
Science has now found a
proprietor
whole bout in one position and
solution to one of man’s
JON ONODERA
kicks with one (long) leg —
most serious problems.
was successful for third place.
Fully Licenced
HU. 9-4654 — HU. 1«
Florient Bourcier from Ottawa
(Bnslnesa)
(Residence;
scored a triumph in the Inter­
mediate Class (Green, Blue, anc
Now Available in Canada
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Brown Belts) over fellow OttaOnly
S4.
At
Your
Druggist
Reservations: EM. 6-2164 waian Jacques Jossart.
Toronto
For best arrangements
In the Novice Category (White,
Yellow, and Orange Belts) Pier­
Reserve ahead of time.
re Marleau took a close win over
VARIOUS KINDS OF SUSHI
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
AND OTHER JAPANESE
Centre Nisei Karate Club’s, TerAGENCY
CUISINES AVAILABLE FOR
ry Wit zu.
FAMILY PARTIES
Office — 3101 Bathurst St.
FREE DELIVERY"
A total of 229 competitors
Businessmen Luncheon
Phone: 783-4261
460 Dundas St. W.
from 15 clubs in Quebec, Ontario
Home phone: 449-9293
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
and the Eastern United States
Toronto
were entered in the event. Ton
TAKE OUT SERVICE
competitors in each class quali­
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
fied for the Canadian champion­
United Investment Services Ltd.
123A Dundas St. West
ships, scheduled for Toronto in
Toronto 2, Ont.
Parking At Bay & Dundas
September.

Golfer Horiguchi Wins Inayama Cup

RETARDEX

NIKKO GARDEN

Gertrude Urabe

Specializing In Chinese Food

TAK HAMASAKI
Sales Representative

‘‘Proven Growth’

924-2237

FIRE — THEFT — AUTO

JAMES KAMINO
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends

KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUE? TAVERN

Consul?

ASK FOR

T.V. Service

RITZ KINOSHITA

Stan Nishimura

EM. 4-9913

For AU Classes of'

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Real Estate

Phone PL. 9-2632
OR
PL. 5-7317

Toronto

(TOBONTO)

Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322

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FLOWERS

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Seating Capacity 240

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Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
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flat roofs

MEMBER of c^

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Travel Arrangements

VARIETIES OF ARA RE

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TORONTO

421-3374; NISEI OWNED

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EM. 4-7692

To urs Hotei—Sightseeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage insurance

Summer Four To Japan
Leaves June 28.

ehinging someone over?
Passage arranged by Steamer or

For Further Information 5 Reservations

Call for Reservations or

contact

Information — EM. 8-9934

Furuya Travel Service

T. KAMEOKA

•’ti.i Spadina Ave^ Toronto 2-R. Ont.

Night — K. Tsuyuki 535-9935
Night — T. Uyeda 536-1403

SHINGLING

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CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — R. Sasaki

DUNDAS UNION STOKE

Bus. 766-6191

i
I

K. Iwuto Trave! Service

113 McCaul St., TORONTO

SMALL

HL 7-HOC

SHOE

SIZES

LATEST NEW SPRING
STYLE ARRIVED
Ladies’ shoes from

1 up to 11
Men’s Scott McHales
4 up to 11

AUBERTS SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
. Phone LE. 1-1931, Toronto

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I. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE

Frank G. Yada
Own Life Insurance Co

w. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—045.1

1550 Weft Georgi* St
Vancouver, B.C.

CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquet

Z^tTA

’ii'ta
© N

F3
#O£i
aWig

^^J

«1 E

n?s St., Vancouver 4, B.C. Tel. 254-5101
•7
23 McCaul St T
■'•’ Toronto 2-B, Ont. Tel. 36S-9934

>^tf i li #
7 ^R 6 fU’i
') a* teg
0—

PAGE 4

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Saturday. June 1. 1968

N E W

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PAGE 5

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■179 Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont'
Phone EM. 6-5005

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^.tui'dav. June!, 196 b

Personal Notes Across Canada
Toronto Buddhist Church Bon Odori In Full Swing And Injustice

Marriages
TORONTO.—Bon Odon practice is in full swing- at the Toi
1
I Obituaries
onio
Buddhist
Chinch
to
enable
all
newcomers
and
la
!
?
^MIWA
>
uuuu^ec
,v cuauie an
and lateHAMELIN-HAM ADE
F comers to learn all the numbers. A special welcome is extended
INABA
WINNIPEG.
— St. Edward’s
Unlike, the traditional
thinkers
i particularly to those who are learning for the first time
------ Loman Catholic Church was the
north surrey.
B.C.—On
1 adults and children alike. The regular Friday children’s night hX see ra^H™ • thinkers of today
setting- for the wedding on May -May 15, 1968 at his ho
ie,
12568F ken cancelled and will be held on Sunday, June 2nd frOm
do
i ^ inJustlc® - it is, and 4th of Jessie Hamade. daughter
96th
Ave., North Surrey B.C., Mr.
F D.m. -T.B.C.
'
-° T° not nationalize it.
M Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamade to Tsunegusu Inaba, aged
86 years.
i
•
«
,
Inlike the traditional thinkers Mi. Dennis Hamelin. A reception passed away.
held at the Airliner Motoi*
; Disi. Office Of Eastern Canada Buddhist In Mort taks""'1™ “'"’kers of today was
Hotel.
He is survived by his wife ShiF
J®Tii“7Fhe FT" «“"v°f “" ^ Cs”«da Buddhto that iFh XXFtnF 1
'i 2 sons and 2 dau ghters in
• Cnurthes Win oe located at the Montreal Buddhist Church, 5250 capped. psveholoX ,
'”’"
Japan 2 daughters in B.C.
YOSHIO-EJIMA
t St. Main street. Montreal 14, according to a decision reached logically bvtl N,
"
WINNIPEG. - june Ejima, glandchildren,- 13 great-g’rar
i at the last ECBC meeting held on May 18th The mppt;,
i
thi* . le ab''umPtions of daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Frankchildren; .1 brother in Japan.
j .mM support to the Buddhist Churches of ^^
Ejima, exchanged marriage vows
i grimmage and tour of Japan. The ■ Toronto Buddhist Church was
He has a broader social
Funeral
with Mr. Dick Yoshino, son of
t asked to go ahead with negotiation .and finalizing plans for thp P° acquire the ultimate
May
17th :tit 8:00 p.m. at Surrey
social Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yoshino at a
; tour,_T.B.C.
° 1
tne condition, that of racial
Funeral Home and May 18 th
equali- wedding ceremony held at Knox
ty
and
the
reeo
10:00
a.m. for burial at Valiev
[
*
*
*
I ;’ aHU Lne ^cognition of basic United Church. Rev. C. N. Furua officiated. A reception was View Memorial Gardens.
j Many Attend Sayonara Dinner For Man. Consul Uma" nghtS’
reld at the Maryland Motor
;
WINNIPEG. — 142 persons attended the Farewell Dinner Re
He haS a broader social awamBirths
Hotel.
i ception sponsored by MJCCA for Consul General and Mrs Kum™
a”d is not confined to hi =
WINNIPEG. Judy .and JohnOkazaki, who left Winnipeg on May 18th to take up residence in
n'C
Engagements
ny Shigeta are very happy to an( Perth, Australia, where the Consul General has been posted bv He r
6 knows that inequality afCORNWALL, On:. - Mr. and
nounce
the birth of their secund
। Japanese Government.
- ~
fects each and every minoritv Mrs. Gordon T. Coleman of Corn­
on, Garry James, on Mav 7 th,
group in Canada, not only his wall, Ontario are happy to an­
at the Women’s Pavilion. He
The dinner reception was chaired by Mr. Ichiro Hirayama. A Sroup.
| framed Eskimo print and an engraved silver tray were presented / ^e Sees the value in joiniro- nounce the engagement of their weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs.
only daughter, Judy Ann Cole­
i to Mr. and Mrs. Okazaki on behalf of the MJCCA. *
hands with the black-skinned^
man to Mr. Ronald Hiroshi Ya­
red-skinned and all ethnic groups mada, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
The Manitoba Buddhist Church presented a set of lu
MONTREAL. — Thomas and
and t0 Strive
together for “that Toshio Yamada of Blenheim,
the Manitoba Japanese United Church also presented aa
Sumie (nee Omoto) Nagami
gift. Farewell ideal”.
Ont. The wedding will take place the proud .parents of a new
speeches were made by Mr. H. Kuwad'a on behalf of
the Manitoba
He is aware that he is only on June 22, 1968 at St. Paul's daughter, Cyndie, sister to Todd.
i Budddhist Church, by Mr. K. Mori on behalf of the
Manitoba Ja- one generation removed from the
United Church in Cornwall with Cyndie was
| panese United Church, and by Mr. Toru Nakamura,
born
April 2()th,
on behalf of same type of prejudice that the
Rev. George Clifford' officiating. 1968 at Lakeshore General HosJ the MJCCA Golf Club.
Negroes are still experiencing.
Miss Coleman is a graduate of pital.
The evening ended with a sing song. — MJCCA
He knows that he must heln University of Western Ontario
*
the Negroes so that the Negroes and presently Systems Engineer
*
*
for I.B.M. Toronto.
‘ \wo ^/^ Square Dance C°~*^ OnRXX^^
KAZUO G. OIYE Q.C.
The
Greem-elect is an En­
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
gineering Science graduate of
NOTARY PUBLIC
' die ConventioT’rin
this Saturday, June 1 at
He wants his grandchildren to University of Western
Ontario
2 Carlton St., Toronto
j etomention Floor of The Royal York Hotel.
be socialized in an environment.
and is a Regional Medical Co­
Room 1805
■
-’,700 people from as far west as the prairie provinces as
Eth"iC
racial Physical ordinator for I.B.M. Canada.
366-6388
293-4281 (Sas.)
: east as from Nova Scotia
a
pi°Mnces, as lai difierences are onlv part of an
' *«h from FlorWa Jid tfcL°"ll 1"““ neighbors to individual’s cheracletistics and
I Client eailers from <^Xw ^
“‘ ^reotyped as ^alldee

' J, I

Tb!?n’e t€ the 7th

T™”‘» I"- K6'

Kentucky, Ohm, of an inferior or suspect group.
T,
The traditional
thinkers do
F
i e C°101-F Pace and gentility of the Southern Ball will be and did rati°nalize the prejudice
CUed by callers from Texas and Indiana that existed in the Past H was
f seliom
1 1S ^^ but sPectator tickets .at 50 cents for each ?ributed to “the wai'” They
°id not seem to realize that the
war was just an excuse. There
rMa\
7.QQ p m __ 12:00 midnight.
were various movements set up
Friday - 10:00 a m _ 5;00 p m ^ ^ ^
years before Pearl Harbor to
— 2:00 a.m.
$
oust the Japanese. The war veri­
^ available a*^h^p m- ~ 5:00 p’m-' 7:00 p.m, — 12:00 midnight fied their campaign and re-locaM he
.
Registration Desk on the Convention Floor. tion camps were legislated. Ever
be n t
thc beat
and the grace get you, there'!! then these groups pressured the
. &a ore announcin tne various square and round dance government to force the Japa­
w the Toronto Room
nese to leave the country. This
or the Foyer. Come see! —H.M.S.
is why the Americans and Cana­
*
A
*
^
^
dians have a guilt complex about
Bon. Odori Experience For MB( the re-location camps.
^Perience for
Obon Odori was a rewarding
‘'^te enough to ineptChurch odorikos who were for''•tuctor in 19gMatsuda, Tokyo Minvo Odori mUba good policy to
^ H the Mapie
th? kindness of Mr. R. Nishi­
hart th* BIGHT POLICY
be Japanese version c
Assoc^ation, Tokyo, who introducCoiuult
xei.ion of the Canada Ondo.
1 5- York, and „„r own Ontario

°* Tokvo, p
^Pres. of the Marunouchi Garage Co.
r? Rations in J t r m ?\ ^structor in modern folk dance,
ri? }.Ice Pres. Of Tnl-v
Club Folklore Research AssociainW11’ ai,thor of nnmoP ° Metropolitan Folk Dance Instructors
L; 5 °t articles to thUS ^° u ^apee books, and a regular con^nrep?rtoire of over
yL “F°lk Dance” magazine. He
explains tip
dances and is an excellent inarious movement n- method of dancing and the reasons for
Wa
LS ab they are to be executed.
ni
b
to
a
Hend
bo Montreal again this vear, Mav
5th t
Car . Park Association Conveni-C i°r 3 dav« n1taolbn^rar‘V which began in San Francisco
Honolulu for^V01' i.week, New York for 4 days
"Wo by June 2nd
YS '“ ^ Y' and Los An^eles ™d

iiihf11101?' Folk ch ne- ^T655’ is for ^e purpose of introduc^ tXperience in tL
^rn, across North America based on
W!e Mlkloric origin’
art Form and his knowledge
•.
odoriL X °f -the dances.
:aUud ’s method
l^^
?e11]? instructed for 4 evenings by
Js°Fu$hi.
enC1inJ ^ such modern adaptation
^C
Sado OkpVp ^°n P.^ti’ Kuro Ishi Yosari, Joban
•Js^ 'Hdted indeh-p<?
Arwata Jinku and other dances.
“^ctiojAe
Nishidera’s good will in 1967
ed to such a well versed instructor.
— Mrs. A.

KAY MAR MUSIC SHOP f
3044 Dundas St West, Toronto
Phone 763-6276

Re: Specializing in Popular Sheet Music
Latest collection of Guitar, Piano, Accordion,
Organ and Music Books.

Willi am Wales Ltd.
Insurance Agents

464 Yongs Street, Toronto
Phone 921-3171

TORIC
OPTICAL

f^^±
718 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.

Inv mr neSdn ' be. exPens've- Our beoutiful Bouquet
Ration Line proves Inis with the most exquisite papers
type faces and workmanship you could wish for* If'
f £r%ThermO;En9ra^
raised lettering—elegant
I 6 ^^ 7aXSrnansh?P ~ yet c°^-g SO little! Come
see our unusual selection.
pie

to

two

wee,

THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St West

Toronto 2-B, Ont.

§
?

PAGE 8

Saturday, June I, 19^

$2.6 Million Complex .

100th Anniv.

Honolulu Building Largest
Buddhist Temple In U.S.A

Finding the Meiji Governmen
adamant and being a determinec
man, he succeeded in arranging
before the government coulc
stop him, for those who had al­
ready assembled to leave secretly
at night on the Scioto.
This was on May 17, 1868. The
history of Japanese emigration
bad begun.

(Cont. from Page One)
able so see all of its recommen­
dations adopted. It was at this
time also that the groundwork
was laid for the Japanese-Ha­
waiian
Treaty of Amity
and
Commerce that was concluded
in 1871.

The
New Canadiai
Authorized as second
OHice DePartmeaY Otta^3
and for payment of posted i^E

Centennial Celebration
7968
'
Kyoto, is believed to be the la
Gala celebrations have been
479
QUEEN
ST.
WEST
est Japanese garden complex
held to mark the 50th and 75th
Toronto
2-B,
Ont.
To Positions
evex- built outside of Japan. The
anniversaries of the -arrival in
Of Leadership
EMpire 6-5005
temple, which has a prayer hall
Hawaii, on February 8, 1885, of
This first group, called “Gan­ the ship, City of Tokyo, carryand two wings is complemented
nen Mono” (People of the First. ing the first group of immigrants
by a two-acre reflecting pond.
1 ear — of the Meiji Era), is be­
Plans call fox* the temple, plan­ lieved to have consisted of 153 after the signing of a formal
agreement by the Japanese and
The temple, a nearly exact re­
plica of the
famed Byodo-in ned with the assistance of all (the Hawaiian records say 148). Hawaiian Governments. But no
Male Help Wanted
Temple of Uji, Japan (just out­ Hawaii Buddhist bishops and During the 35-day voyage, one celebration has been held in the
passeng'er
died
but
a
baby
was
past to recall, the pioneers who EXPERIENCED man
side Kyoto), is being built bv mission leaders, to be used as a
standing English and
went to Hawaii 18 year before.
the Valley of the Temples Cor­ Buddhist religious and cultural born.
The Japanese landed at Hono­
f^T n age' /sk -o/ M- Mufeporation at a cost of $2.6 mil­ center. A limited umber of ni­
One of the reasons may have or Frank Omoto, Dominion Auto
lulu on June 20. After a twolion.
sones, 250 Helens Ave,, (To-onj^
ches will be available in the tem­ week rest period, they were sent been that their 50th anniversary
V alley of the Temples, a Ha­
to sugar plantations on various came in the midst of World War
Apartment For Rent
waii corporation whose owners ple.
island's. A new life began fox I and the 75th anniversary during
include Paul Trousdale and Texas
THREE
room aoanment on mam fin-,
A 5-foot tall, 7-ton brass bell the immigrants.
World War II. It was perhaps
retrig, and stove. Carlton and'fe"'’
financiers Clint Murchison Jr. will be installed in the garden
not possible to plan .any comme­ mem.
Phone 221-2145 (Toronto).
Toward the end of the year, morative events. Erected in their
and John Murchison, owns and ^.e^ House prior* to the June deoperates a memorial
park in aication. It is being cast in Ja­ however, reports of the harsh memory, however, is “a monu­
Ahuimanu Valley on the wind­ pan at present and will closely treatment of the immigrants ment of the immigrants of the
ward side Oahu. The temple, its resemble the bell hanging in its began circulating and petitions first year of “Meiji” in the Japa­ EXPO 68: 3 bedrooms, livinaroom TV
complete bathroom, 20 min. from yA
related structures (a bell house; identical Bell House at the Byodo- to assist the immigrants were nese cemetery at Makiki.
Adults 35.00 each, S2.00 child Sd’LU
garden shelters, and ceremonial m in Kyoto. The original is said sent back to Japan. A mis­
for family: Martin Eiri, 281* eX’
The epitaph reads in part: “We price
lyne St., Fabreville Laval Ou^
teahouse) and garden covex* seven to be more than 900 years old sion headed by Kagenori Ueno,
residents
do
hereby
erect
this
Phone: 625-9148
"
as a representative of the Japa­
acres of an eventual 45 acre Ja­ and to have come from India.
monument
in
order
to
commemo
­
nese
Government,
arrived
in
Ha
­
panese section of the park.
A discriptive pamphlet distri­ waii in 1869 to conduct an investi­ rate forever the memory of the
Valley of the Temple’s presi­ buted by the Kyoto temple savs gation and to negotiate for the Gannen Mono, the Japanese pio­
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
dent Lawrence Clapp said the of its bell:
neers who were the first to come
return of the immigrants.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
temple will be dedicated with apto Hawaii .and, at the same time,
As the result, 48 went back to in order that the American citi­
Described
propriate Buddhist rites in late
NOTARY PUBLIC
Japan in 1870 and 12 more upon
June.
“Kyoto artists also are at work the termination of their cotract zens of Japanese ancestry living
221 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO
Robert T. Katsuyoshi, wel carving an immense Buddha, in 1871. The others stayed in Ha­ here will remember the efforts
EM. 3-5002
OX. 1-3388 (Has.)
known for his .authentic temple •Panels and a high filigree screen waii or transferred to the Arne- of their forefathers and prede­
cessor's,
and
that
they
will
never
reconstruction work, was the similax' to the ones in the Kyoto rican mainland.
temple architect.
temple. As in the Kyoto temple,
In this way, aside from those forget their sense of gratitude
the
Buddha
to
be
installed
in
the
who returned to Japan, three toward the land of Hawaii. . . ”
The garden, designed bv land­
It is with such a meaning that
Hawaii
temple
will
be
that
of
died of illness, and one commit­
scape architect Kiichi Sano of
Buy & Sell -- Your Home
Amida, the Buddha of the West­ ted suicide, the remainder of the a colorful celebration will take
ern Paradise.
first group of collective immi- place for one week this year,
Through
grants
eithex* became permanent starting on June 16, in Hawaii.
The caxwings will be original
This “Centennial Celebration of
work of art, not replicas, done residents of Hawaii ox- went ro
Japanese Immigration to Hawaii,
in the style of the master carver North America.
Today, 100 yeax’s later, there 1868-1968” will be attended by
who worked at Byodo-in some
are
at least 10 children born to Prince .and Princes Hitachi from
Representing
900 years ago. The secret flanks
the
“
Gannen Mono” who are still Japan, the Chief Executive of the
the Buddha. The Kvoto screen is
Bob Owen
Okinawa Government, and a large
a carving of doves, .angels and hale and hearty.
TOKYO. — Board Chairman, other* figures, all of which have
The good record left by this delegation including from seven
Real Estate Co.
Matsutaro Shoriki of Nippon Te- great religious significance and first group of hax*d working im­ to 10 governors of Japanese pre­
h'’,SIOn Company, a commercial historical importance. The Bud­ migrants opened the way for fectures, as well as representa­
2625 Eglinton Ave. East.
1\ network, recently disclosed a dha, panels and screen will not others to follow.
tives of religious and other or­
Phone
266-4501 - Res. 261-2581
plan to build the world’s tallest be ready fox* installation fox* al­
It was in 1885 that a formal ganizations, and four training
550-metex* television towex- in most another year.
immigration agreement was con­ ships of Japan’s Maritime Self­
Shinjuku.
cluded between the Japanese and
“The temple has the largest Hawaiian Governments. During Defense Force.
The present highest TV tower
Among the events will be a
m Moscow stands ’ 530 meters made-in-Japan tile x*oof ever* cus­ the nine years that followed, Trade Fair featuring the pro­
Ambitous young man re­
tom-made
fox*
anv
structure
in
tall.
aproximately 20,000 Japanese la­
ducts of about 30 Japanese pre­
America. The roof tiles, 14,500 borers entered Hawaii.
quired for permanent
Construction work will being square leet in all, were copied
fectures, Awa Odori from Toku­
position
in Shipping and
The
period
of
immigration
con
­
later this year, Shoriki said.
shima, puppet show, and so forth.
from the Kyoto temple by native
tinued to 1923 during which 68,- A motion picture is being filmed
Stock Room.
The tower with an observa- craftsman in Nagoya. Experts 000 “free immigrants” went’ to
with
Hawaii
as
the
location.
Keonan
Sakuma,
"Yoshio
Yama
­
bon platform 350 meters high
Excellent opportunities
Hawaii and about 62,000 were
Shigeo Hamaguchi called
will be completed in one and' a guchi, and
overfor advancement. 4 weeks
half years’ time at a cost of were brought to Hawaii by"ValPaul
K.
Asada,
D.C.,
N.D.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters
paid
holidays annually.
ey of the Temple to instruct
more than'$42 million.
“Doctor of Chiropractic’’
and supervise the builder, Dil- Association, _ which took in the
Downtown Location.
The tower will have a 20 storey ingham Corporation’s Hawaiian great majority of these workere,
728A St. Clair Ave. West
fashionable apartment house and Dredging and Construction Co., has lavished praise on them, say­
G4 block West of Christie)
ing that the immigration of Ja­
business offices.
Ltd., in the installation.”
TORONTO
panese workers not only altered
651-8060
Res. 621-1989
the history of the sugax* indus­
try but the historv of Hawaii
itself.
~
At One of Toronto's Officially Recognized. Clubs of The
=
The immigrants advanced from
Toronto Japanese Language School
the plantations to other fields.
ASSOCIATION
They
became
permanent
resi
­
i ooSy® ? “?•' ^ ^ fet a
i
dents of the islands and their
= WEST END — CMIo^rah Doto^wis* ^*Bt*, '^ Wyrdord Dr. 423-0676 = descendants, the Nisei, Sansei
No. 1. Orde Public School
and I onsei, have successively
No. 2. Wexford Collegiate
®??'vn to adulthood, as American
No. 3. West way Public School
citizens of Japanese ancestry.
Place: High Park (Area No. 3) Near Bloor St.
These Americans, who account
Read Jessie L. Beattie’s
for 2S percent of Hawaii’s popu­
Entrance
lation (according to 1965 statis­
tics) today occupy top positions
Time: Sunday, June 9, 1968, 10 A.M.
of leadership in government, bu­
Admission
$1.00 Per Family — Games Races
.
Ay Japanese Canadian story
siness, education, and the arts.
479
NTmdi“^ »•’«.
Refreshments
That first group of immigrants
Pronto 2-B, Ontario
should also be remembered as
PUBLIC WELCOME
having shoved the new Meiji
in* Government into the .arena «'.f
international
diplomacy.
The
Get Your Friend To Subscribe To.
Ueno mission, which went to Ha­ r
waii to solve the problem of the i The New Canadian
the treatment of immigrants, was
for your wedding candids
r 479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
borne portraits
i TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
for ■which ( j
r Please find enclosed $ ______________
arid special events
i D Renew my subscription.
year/inon^s
i D Enter my new subscription for____
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i
22 Peterlee Crescent
i NAME
Islington, Ontario
i
BElmont 3-3095
i
i ADDRESS
HONOLULU. — A multi-million dollai- Japanese temple and
garden, easily the most outstand­
ing complex to be built in Ameri­
ca in modern times, will bo for­
mally dedicated in Hawaii early
this summer.

.CLASSIFIED

Mits Kuroda

World's Highest
TV Tower ... Again

Phone 362-2515

I. . "". . . "'''ITs^^
= cJS^710?171^KARATE

i

STRENGTH FOR THE BRIDGE

JACK

Ihemmy"

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