Page 1
Sstantiate
Earlier
been known that Japanese had inhabited the
town of Mazatlan, Mexico, as early as 12a
aso, over a decade before Commodore Perrys
fact^wS Substantiated
^°s
County Museum and anthropologist Bill Manenned this article, when a five-volume acshipwrecked fishermen stranded in the town
S „S a“d Wired by the museum. It
a
’Jgpbiock printed set preserved in very good condi-
sr
T
S
of the drawings appear Orientahsh but neverdepicted faithfully the customs and dress of the
well as the habitats of the natives.
noted that the Japanese might welUhave settled
Slather than risk the penalty of death by returnfeudal Japan under the Tokugawa rule.
bv Mason to Mazatlan after the acquisition
lev.
Russel;
aron-o).
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
For
Date
Arrival
of the book proved that all signs of their stay had been
erased by time. Only the book exists as evidence that
shipwrecked fishermen were once stranded there.
BY BILL MASON
In 1842; thirteen Japanese fishermen were picked up
at sea by the Spanish ship “Isabela” and taken to
Mazatlan, Mexico.
The Japanese were adrift and helpless in their mast
less vessel and welcomed this assistance, although
there was no certainty of ever returning home to their
native Japan again.
No foreign ships were allowed to call at Japanese,
ports, with the exception of carefully guarded Dutch
vessels near Nagasaki.
A death penalty could be invoked against any Japanense who ventured overseas and dared to return home
again.
Of
First
Japanese
For at least two years these castaways remained
in Mexico, living at the port of Mazatlan, and in this
interval they7 learned a great deal about Mexico.
Some apparently7 had developed a fairly extensive
Spanish vocabulary and were able to find out much
about the country7.
j
Thev were evidently keen observers and had good
memories, for thev were able to present quite, an ex
tensive account of their life in Mexico upon their re
turn to Japan.
,.
'
.
After some time they7 were able to sail with a ship
which took them to Canton, China, and from there
thev found their way back to Japan.
Thev were first placed in quarantine and questioned
extensively, but were found to be “uncontaminated by
their foreign exposure and so they7 were allowed to
(Continued on Page 8)
The Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^’WxXXIII-No. 11
Yo'
5 or f:
Z^-umu^^^
......................... .. ................... .. .....................
British
Columbia
’
s
$2
Million
Expo
■Nisei In Europe
Pavilion Defended By Williston
^»b week we continue our series entitled “Nisei In Europe”
___ Canadian writer Thomas T. Mitsunaga of Lethbridge, Alty Kertajon his impressions of his recent visit to Europe.
VICTORIA.—Resources Minister Williston re we’ve ever made.”
He told the legislature that “eastern Canada
cently defended the decision to build a B.C. pavi
and Europe shared the spotlight in Canadas fiist
By THOMAS T. MITSUNAGA
----- Sever Hotel, our bivouac, in Rome was on the outskirts and lion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, saying. I be century.”
,
. ,
lieve that the $2 million which will be spent over
“
The
west
and
the
Pacific
Rim
will
dominate
the nicest hotel on our tour thus far. From our fifth floor a period of three years will bring a greater di
^'^& the greatest dome in Christendom could be seen.. Thau rect and indirect return to this province than any the second.”
He said the B.C. pavilion, featuring the pro
eyenmg, gazing at Rome from the Judicum Hill, one could indeed other single expenditure spent on trade promotion
vince’s forestry industry, has
’see^at
ne was built on seven hills. A warm wind called the
aroused tremendous interest in
Japan where the people “have a
«o
wafted
in
from
the
continent
of
Africa
across
the
MediterN.D.
great affection for trees and ar
ra^Mi
A
ni-ht
tour
of
Rome
included
the
floodlit
fountains,
the
de'’
[S®h Steps, the Campidoglio and the floodlit Roman Ruins.
VANCOUVER.—United Fishermen and Allied Worker’s exe ticles of wood.
'est
“It is readily agreed that the
stie) k^The excitement of being in Rome, as it was m London, is cutive Buck T. Suzuki will not be seeking reappointment to his B.C. Pavilion has already receiv
•«to suppress. Here the Tiber courses through the city just position following the Union’s 24th convention, reports The Fisher ed publicity7 out of all propor
tion to the expenditure of funds.
■ffl ;»iid centuries ago spanned by ancient bridges. The Pantheon, man weekly.
He said he hoped that a chart
^^k^fest preserved structure, stands as it did during the glory of
T. (Buck) Suzuki was serving his tenth consecutive term as
er
flight could1 be arranged at a
UFAWU
small
boat
vice-president
when
he
was
appointed
to
the
(Ro^ The immense Colosseum stands quiet and crumbling near
reasonable
price to enable the
B.A. &®rch of Constantine. This huge stadium which held 50,000 in Union’s organizational staff in the spring of 1967.
men among the logging crews
fclyday is elliptical in shape and has four floor levels. It was
After S. Steve Stavenes was imprisoned for contempt of court of Vancouver Island who cut the
and
Suzuki
took over as acting president of the UFAWU, a position trees being displayed to travel to
pi®or gladitorial games and it was here, that Christians were
to the lions. Standing inside and gazing around at the im- he filled with dedication during one of the most critical periods the Expo site.
“Imagine the publicity if the
w. anerise seating area, one could almost hear the frenzied ciies o the Union has faced.
loggers
who handled the trees
Since release of .Stavenes and UFAWU secretary Homer Stev
Wousands who filled its seats. The dungeons in which t.ie
in the forest became a feature
'Res.)
jpSers and wild beasts were kept are open to view7, and except ens from jail last fall after completing their terms, Suzuki has been attraction at the British Colum
bia Pavilion some week in 1J<O.
[fOarties of tourists climbing within it, all is still. Imperia working as general organizer in the lower mainland area.
Although
not
seeking
reappointment
to
the
UFAWU
staff
this
I®, the guide will tell you, was a city.of squalor and thejranMe^Swas found in the marble palaces of the Palatine Hills. At year, Suzuki intends remaining in the industry. A lifelong gill^tl^Rntre of all wras the Roman Forum, perfect in its symmetry netter and halibut fisherman, he hopes to be out on the grounds
^Whe finest that her artisans could produce. Here converged this coming salmon season showing the ropes to one of his three
Boa®
all parts of the Empire. These roads felt the thunder sons.
|^™torious Roman legions coming to Rome to partake of t
(Res.)
svieforv celebrations and the orgy. Standing on the veiy spot
TOKYO. — Giken Kogyo has
|yliere Caesar was assassinated, one finds history compressed into
developed
a new radiation proof
Falprty pill, for the Forum is crumbling all around. Columns an
material
named
“paratomic. Ac
UTO Stacies lie just as they fell, their molecular, structures weakened
from
3,600
to
9,000
feet
above
cording
to
the
announcement,
the
WASHINGTON. — The U.S.
an<T the elements. Nearby the Forum is Circus Maximus Navy said recently oceanographic the sea floor and crest from 2,- newly developed material shields
the ancient chariot .races were held. There is grass growing ships F. V. Hunt and Silas Bent 600 to 8,00 feet below the water’s off direct and reflected radiation
SmuDgst the ruins and it is here the chariot scenes in the film, recently7 discovered six new sea surface, said Hammond.
beams.
mounts
and
several
undersea
At present, lead is effective
jBEN|/HUR, were shot. Even from the promenade, the thunderous
The mountain of 9,000 feet ele for protection only from radia
channels
in
the
Sea
of
Japan.
ihoqv.es and the shouts of the charioteers could be imagined with
As well as helping fisheries vation is in the northwestern tion proof materials such as as
jlitti^effort.
studies the Navy said the infor part of the Sea of Japan. Its base bestos and tiles give protection
^Srossing the Bridge of Angels, one enters Vatican City, a city7 mation gathered on such ventures stretches more than 20 miles from radioactive reflection.
pvnSin a city, and is confronted1 by the magnificence of St. Peter s. helps the Navy in the design and (32 kms).
The product is thus the first
f^^nside, is Michaelangelo’s PIETA whose sedateness of lines development of undersea warfare
of its kind1 in the world. The com
l|
ice creates the quiet serenity of this great edifice. Nearby systems.
pany is filling patent applica
tions in the United States, West
The oceanographers have con
^Be bronze statue of St. Peter whose right foot has been worn
Germany, France and Britain.
^fsgijoqth by7 the millions of reverent hands and kisses. We were al- cluded from preliminary results
“Paratomic” is usuable for
*
to descend into the cry7pts and saw the tombs of many of surveys that the Sea of Japan
walls of hospitals and research
has been “relatively inactive” for
institutes, using radioactive ma
saints and popes including the late Pope John XXIII.
terials.
ithin the Vatican walls is the Sistine Chapel. In fact, all the last 50 million years.
soon
TOKYO.
—
Japan
will
Demand at present for such
The
scientists
also
observed
Lsi
within the Vatican Museum point to the Chapel. Great tnrongs
open a new consulate in Anchor material is estimated at one mil
b
“
sediments
from
the
river
and
^.^ople make their way to this place attracted by7 its splendid
slopes of land surround age, Alaska, it was revealed re lion square meters in terms of
a. The ceiling is the monumental work of Michaelangelo who undersea
ing the Sea of Japan are being cently after it was learned thaf paratomic or 1500 million yen in
rdered to paint the Creation of Man and the Judgement. carried out to the middle of the the finance ministry had approv value. The demand is expected to
^^
elangelo, it is reported, protested saying he was first a sea in undersea channels, whicn ed the foreign office request for increase with the development
funds to operate the new office. of the atomic energy industry.
anti not a painter, but was commanded by Pope Julius .are more than 250 miles long.
Giken Kogyo intends to pro
With Anchorage now a stopi^^execute the work and come out only after it was done. For (400 kms).
duce
10 million yen worth of
loaded
with
sediover
point
of
many
internationa
“Currents 1------. „
^e grent artist lay on his back painting what many
A
paratomic
per month for the time
ments flow in these channels, airlines including Japan Ah
being
and
to double the output
say7 is theworld’s greatest work of art.
according to Willi? T- H™™d lines and with trade between Ja
next
year.
e visited one of Rome’s open air concerts in the evenin
the U.S. Navy's Pacific sup
k
The cost will be 2500 yen per
^^eard Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. A full Roman moon rose port group at San Diego, Califor pan and Alaska increasing a
>. East
a rapid rate, this city has become square meter, 500 to 1000 y7en
.he umbrella trees over one of the hills of Rome. This was nia.
higher than lead.
WB
The seamounts discovered vary an important port of entry.
(Cent. on Page 8)
293
JC Fishermen Union Exec. Will Not Run
Radiation Proof
Material Found
By Japanese Co.
Underwater Mis. Found In Japan
Japan To Open
New Consulate
In Anchorage
Earlier
been known that Japanese had inhabited the
town of Mazatlan, Mexico, as early as 12a
aso, over a decade before Commodore Perrys
fact^wS Substantiated
^°s
County Museum and anthropologist Bill Manenned this article, when a five-volume acshipwrecked fishermen stranded in the town
S „S a“d Wired by the museum. It
a
’Jgpbiock printed set preserved in very good condi-
sr
T
S
of the drawings appear Orientahsh but neverdepicted faithfully the customs and dress of the
well as the habitats of the natives.
noted that the Japanese might welUhave settled
Slather than risk the penalty of death by returnfeudal Japan under the Tokugawa rule.
bv Mason to Mazatlan after the acquisition
lev.
Russel;
aron-o).
“SUKIYAKI”
Cookbook By
MISS STELLA ITO
For
Date
Arrival
of the book proved that all signs of their stay had been
erased by time. Only the book exists as evidence that
shipwrecked fishermen were once stranded there.
BY BILL MASON
In 1842; thirteen Japanese fishermen were picked up
at sea by the Spanish ship “Isabela” and taken to
Mazatlan, Mexico.
The Japanese were adrift and helpless in their mast
less vessel and welcomed this assistance, although
there was no certainty of ever returning home to their
native Japan again.
No foreign ships were allowed to call at Japanese,
ports, with the exception of carefully guarded Dutch
vessels near Nagasaki.
A death penalty could be invoked against any Japanense who ventured overseas and dared to return home
again.
Of
First
Japanese
For at least two years these castaways remained
in Mexico, living at the port of Mazatlan, and in this
interval they7 learned a great deal about Mexico.
Some apparently7 had developed a fairly extensive
Spanish vocabulary and were able to find out much
about the country7.
j
Thev were evidently keen observers and had good
memories, for thev were able to present quite, an ex
tensive account of their life in Mexico upon their re
turn to Japan.
,.
'
.
After some time they7 were able to sail with a ship
which took them to Canton, China, and from there
thev found their way back to Japan.
Thev were first placed in quarantine and questioned
extensively, but were found to be “uncontaminated by
their foreign exposure and so they7 were allowed to
(Continued on Page 8)
The Ueto Canadian
STRENGTH FOR THE
BRIDGE
A story of J.C.’s By
JESSIE L. BEATTIE
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
^’WxXXIII-No. 11
Yo'
5 or f:
Z^-umu^^^
......................... .. ................... .. .....................
British
Columbia
’
s
$2
Million
Expo
■Nisei In Europe
Pavilion Defended By Williston
^»b week we continue our series entitled “Nisei In Europe”
___ Canadian writer Thomas T. Mitsunaga of Lethbridge, Alty Kertajon his impressions of his recent visit to Europe.
VICTORIA.—Resources Minister Williston re we’ve ever made.”
He told the legislature that “eastern Canada
cently defended the decision to build a B.C. pavi
and Europe shared the spotlight in Canadas fiist
By THOMAS T. MITSUNAGA
----- Sever Hotel, our bivouac, in Rome was on the outskirts and lion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan, saying. I be century.”
,
. ,
lieve that the $2 million which will be spent over
“
The
west
and
the
Pacific
Rim
will
dominate
the nicest hotel on our tour thus far. From our fifth floor a period of three years will bring a greater di
^'^& the greatest dome in Christendom could be seen.. Thau rect and indirect return to this province than any the second.”
He said the B.C. pavilion, featuring the pro
eyenmg, gazing at Rome from the Judicum Hill, one could indeed other single expenditure spent on trade promotion
vince’s forestry industry, has
’see^at
ne was built on seven hills. A warm wind called the
aroused tremendous interest in
Japan where the people “have a
«o
wafted
in
from
the
continent
of
Africa
across
the
MediterN.D.
great affection for trees and ar
ra^Mi
A
ni-ht
tour
of
Rome
included
the
floodlit
fountains,
the
de'’
[S®h Steps, the Campidoglio and the floodlit Roman Ruins.
VANCOUVER.—United Fishermen and Allied Worker’s exe ticles of wood.
'est
“It is readily agreed that the
stie) k^The excitement of being in Rome, as it was m London, is cutive Buck T. Suzuki will not be seeking reappointment to his B.C. Pavilion has already receiv
•«to suppress. Here the Tiber courses through the city just position following the Union’s 24th convention, reports The Fisher ed publicity7 out of all propor
tion to the expenditure of funds.
■ffl ;»iid centuries ago spanned by ancient bridges. The Pantheon, man weekly.
He said he hoped that a chart
^^k^fest preserved structure, stands as it did during the glory of
T. (Buck) Suzuki was serving his tenth consecutive term as
er
flight could1 be arranged at a
UFAWU
small
boat
vice-president
when
he
was
appointed
to
the
(Ro^ The immense Colosseum stands quiet and crumbling near
reasonable
price to enable the
B.A. &®rch of Constantine. This huge stadium which held 50,000 in Union’s organizational staff in the spring of 1967.
men among the logging crews
fclyday is elliptical in shape and has four floor levels. It was
After S. Steve Stavenes was imprisoned for contempt of court of Vancouver Island who cut the
and
Suzuki
took over as acting president of the UFAWU, a position trees being displayed to travel to
pi®or gladitorial games and it was here, that Christians were
to the lions. Standing inside and gazing around at the im- he filled with dedication during one of the most critical periods the Expo site.
“Imagine the publicity if the
w. anerise seating area, one could almost hear the frenzied ciies o the Union has faced.
loggers
who handled the trees
Since release of .Stavenes and UFAWU secretary Homer Stev
Wousands who filled its seats. The dungeons in which t.ie
in the forest became a feature
'Res.)
jpSers and wild beasts were kept are open to view7, and except ens from jail last fall after completing their terms, Suzuki has been attraction at the British Colum
bia Pavilion some week in 1J<O.
[fOarties of tourists climbing within it, all is still. Imperia working as general organizer in the lower mainland area.
Although
not
seeking
reappointment
to
the
UFAWU
staff
this
I®, the guide will tell you, was a city.of squalor and thejranMe^Swas found in the marble palaces of the Palatine Hills. At year, Suzuki intends remaining in the industry. A lifelong gill^tl^Rntre of all wras the Roman Forum, perfect in its symmetry netter and halibut fisherman, he hopes to be out on the grounds
^Whe finest that her artisans could produce. Here converged this coming salmon season showing the ropes to one of his three
Boa®
all parts of the Empire. These roads felt the thunder sons.
|^™torious Roman legions coming to Rome to partake of t
(Res.)
svieforv celebrations and the orgy. Standing on the veiy spot
TOKYO. — Giken Kogyo has
|yliere Caesar was assassinated, one finds history compressed into
developed
a new radiation proof
Falprty pill, for the Forum is crumbling all around. Columns an
material
named
“paratomic. Ac
UTO Stacies lie just as they fell, their molecular, structures weakened
from
3,600
to
9,000
feet
above
cording
to
the
announcement,
the
WASHINGTON. — The U.S.
an<T the elements. Nearby the Forum is Circus Maximus Navy said recently oceanographic the sea floor and crest from 2,- newly developed material shields
the ancient chariot .races were held. There is grass growing ships F. V. Hunt and Silas Bent 600 to 8,00 feet below the water’s off direct and reflected radiation
SmuDgst the ruins and it is here the chariot scenes in the film, recently7 discovered six new sea surface, said Hammond.
beams.
mounts
and
several
undersea
At present, lead is effective
jBEN|/HUR, were shot. Even from the promenade, the thunderous
The mountain of 9,000 feet ele for protection only from radia
channels
in
the
Sea
of
Japan.
ihoqv.es and the shouts of the charioteers could be imagined with
As well as helping fisheries vation is in the northwestern tion proof materials such as as
jlitti^effort.
studies the Navy said the infor part of the Sea of Japan. Its base bestos and tiles give protection
^Srossing the Bridge of Angels, one enters Vatican City, a city7 mation gathered on such ventures stretches more than 20 miles from radioactive reflection.
pvnSin a city, and is confronted1 by the magnificence of St. Peter s. helps the Navy in the design and (32 kms).
The product is thus the first
f^^nside, is Michaelangelo’s PIETA whose sedateness of lines development of undersea warfare
of its kind1 in the world. The com
l|
ice creates the quiet serenity of this great edifice. Nearby systems.
pany is filling patent applica
tions in the United States, West
The oceanographers have con
^Be bronze statue of St. Peter whose right foot has been worn
Germany, France and Britain.
^fsgijoqth by7 the millions of reverent hands and kisses. We were al- cluded from preliminary results
“Paratomic” is usuable for
*
to descend into the cry7pts and saw the tombs of many of surveys that the Sea of Japan
walls of hospitals and research
has been “relatively inactive” for
institutes, using radioactive ma
saints and popes including the late Pope John XXIII.
terials.
ithin the Vatican walls is the Sistine Chapel. In fact, all the last 50 million years.
soon
TOKYO.
—
Japan
will
Demand at present for such
The
scientists
also
observed
Lsi
within the Vatican Museum point to the Chapel. Great tnrongs
open a new consulate in Anchor material is estimated at one mil
b
“
sediments
from
the
river
and
^.^ople make their way to this place attracted by7 its splendid
slopes of land surround age, Alaska, it was revealed re lion square meters in terms of
a. The ceiling is the monumental work of Michaelangelo who undersea
ing the Sea of Japan are being cently after it was learned thaf paratomic or 1500 million yen in
rdered to paint the Creation of Man and the Judgement. carried out to the middle of the the finance ministry had approv value. The demand is expected to
^^
elangelo, it is reported, protested saying he was first a sea in undersea channels, whicn ed the foreign office request for increase with the development
funds to operate the new office. of the atomic energy industry.
anti not a painter, but was commanded by Pope Julius .are more than 250 miles long.
Giken Kogyo intends to pro
With Anchorage now a stopi^^execute the work and come out only after it was done. For (400 kms).
duce
10 million yen worth of
loaded
with
sediover
point
of
many
internationa
“Currents 1------. „
^e grent artist lay on his back painting what many
A
paratomic
per month for the time
ments flow in these channels, airlines including Japan Ah
being
and
to double the output
say7 is theworld’s greatest work of art.
according to Willi? T- H™™d lines and with trade between Ja
next
year.
e visited one of Rome’s open air concerts in the evenin
the U.S. Navy's Pacific sup
k
The cost will be 2500 yen per
^^eard Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. A full Roman moon rose port group at San Diego, Califor pan and Alaska increasing a
>. East
a rapid rate, this city has become square meter, 500 to 1000 y7en
.he umbrella trees over one of the hills of Rome. This was nia.
higher than lead.
WB
The seamounts discovered vary an important port of entry.
(Cent. on Page 8)
293
JC Fishermen Union Exec. Will Not Run
Radiation Proof
Material Found
By Japanese Co.
Underwater Mis. Found In Japan
Japan To Open
New Consulate
In Anchorage
Page 2
PAGE 2
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GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
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PAGE 7
jgeHnpsday, February_12,_1969
It to a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
O 'A
TOKYO.—In Japan, a mans’ home is not necessarily his castle.
It is more likely to be a single room where his entire family
Mimiqrant's Renrakukai Meets With Tor. JCCA lives without privacy, to say nothing of a bath. For in Japan, ai.
By T. UMEZUKI
industrial superpower whose citizens have the highest per capita
TORONTO__ Immigrant’s Renrakukai (liaison committee) of- income in Asia, millions of people are inadequately housed.
Mr Hiroshi Katayama, Mr. Kazunori Nagata, and Mr. MaAbout one-fourth of the 11 million residents of Tokyo, the
1Cel|- * Kishibe reported activities of their organization at the world’s largest city, live in what are called “apatos/’ a Japanese
iruarv Meeting of the Toronto JCCA. They said that many version of the word apartment.
' -heir organization members are still unsettled with permanent
These are privately-owned, multi-unit dwellings made of wood
^errplovment and residence.
,
, .
buildings
or concrete. The invariably drab, I
X^' Both the JCCA and the Liaison gi;oup exchanged views ano have a communal toilet but no bath.
/'reached the following conclusions:
The rooms are almost always rented singly and unfurnished,
'vi^i । The Immigrants Renrakukai keep theii piesent stiuctuii
Sd membership fee (at present S1.00 a year and TJCCA $3.00 They usually contain a gas outlet and a sink but no hot w.ater. No
bedding
heat is provided. There is a small built-in closet
t^year) and its affiliation with the T. JCCA.
on the straw-mat floor.
2 The Renrakukai will participate with the T. JCCA plan to is stored when not in use
For the families who live in a single room, the government’s
mbli^h the 2nd volume of “Information For Immigrants To Canfive-year housing' plan sometimes seems an impossible dream.
V<^a’ which deals with daily vital matters for new immigrants
That plan, scheduled for completion in March of 19/1, seeks
K’Both organizations will aid each other for mutual aid and benefit,
’^.i? 3 Both organizations will send delegates to executive meetings to adequately house each of the 100 million Japanese.
Shuichi Hirayama, 25, a plasterer, and his bride Katsuko, 2o,
and work to develop closer ties.
B The above ideas will be presented to the next Immigrant’s meet- live in a single room 12 feet long and nine feet wide. Hirayama’
take-home pay is $125. per month.
.mg
Various other committee reports and activities were read
Their rent is $30.56 per month. But before they moved into
aiid discussed. The next meeting of the Toronto JCCA will be held their single room two months ago they had to pay the landlord
on Saturday, March 22nd, 7:30 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church. $114.17 in “key money.”'
Mrs. Hirayama is satisfied for the present but she said, “my
ambition is to raise children in our own house in a suburb.”
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Their room looks smaller than it is because three closets are
Call: KEN HORI
jammed against one wall. The only heat is an electric kotatsu. ,
'i
an ingenious device with a blanket covering which the Japanese
use to warm their feet and legs.
Si
“We are pessimistic about the government doing anything
about housing for average families like us,” Mrs. Hirayama said.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone:
261-5194
One handy • explanation for Japan’s housing crisis is that during
14 Perivale Cres.
the years after World War II, the people were preoccupied with
Scarborough
securing food and clothing and until recently few could dream
of better housing. But now that income levels have risen, the
4Z
Japanese are demanding the government do something about hous-
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
. Phone 368-4681
Residential Painting
And Decorating
By
KAZ KATO
Call 221-7841
■
li
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Specializing In Chinese Food
B
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
I
-.0-'
f^
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
8
]
Your Hom
Buy and Sell
Through
The Japanese are faced with extremely high interest rate
construction costs and land prices, according to research by the
Mainichi, one of the largest newspapers in Japan.
The Japan Real Estate Institute reports that average land
prices have risen 10 times in the period since 1955. Less land if
available for housing because few land owners want to sell. They
believe the price will continue to go up.
The government has a program to stabilize land pi ices bu<
experts consider the task herculean, and no one is predicting when
and if this can be accomplished.
Hideo Edd, president of the film which built Tokyo’s 36-storey
skyscraper, believes the answer to the housing problem is the
construction of high rise residences in the urban complexes.
The government figures it will have to build 6./ million family
units in order to house everyone in Japan.
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
MAS. (Ron) MEN DE
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai. 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-56^2
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
Tosh Iwai
It's Private! No Time Limit!
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1969
LADY KUJO MEMORIAL
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2-00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
HOUSE
_
534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
at Simpson Ave.
366-5812
Bust
924-8153
Res. PI. 9-8317 |
Hmi
322-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
(near Carlaw)
George. Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8.00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
5 Lichee Garden J
Takara Jewellers
fl
(
TORONTO
Bur.
551 Danforth Ave.,
RU. 1-9123
V
5 ■&
conault
KIYO TAMURA
SPORTING GOODS
SERVICES^. SundaY School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
1'
i 925 Eglinton W. Toronto
INSURANCE
DANFORTH
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
CHINA
LIFE
—
5. of Bloor
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
5
5?
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
Toronto 16 f
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
I
11:30 A.M.
—
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
Formal
Rentals
Reaerve
Now For
Wedding®
Dances Etc.
ALNA
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING. SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-09o2
For Business Or Private Pairties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Sus Nagai
jgeHnpsday, February_12,_1969
It to a good policy to
hare the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
O 'A
TOKYO.—In Japan, a mans’ home is not necessarily his castle.
It is more likely to be a single room where his entire family
Mimiqrant's Renrakukai Meets With Tor. JCCA lives without privacy, to say nothing of a bath. For in Japan, ai.
By T. UMEZUKI
industrial superpower whose citizens have the highest per capita
TORONTO__ Immigrant’s Renrakukai (liaison committee) of- income in Asia, millions of people are inadequately housed.
Mr Hiroshi Katayama, Mr. Kazunori Nagata, and Mr. MaAbout one-fourth of the 11 million residents of Tokyo, the
1Cel|- * Kishibe reported activities of their organization at the world’s largest city, live in what are called “apatos/’ a Japanese
iruarv Meeting of the Toronto JCCA. They said that many version of the word apartment.
' -heir organization members are still unsettled with permanent
These are privately-owned, multi-unit dwellings made of wood
^errplovment and residence.
,
, .
buildings
or concrete. The invariably drab, I
X^' Both the JCCA and the Liaison gi;oup exchanged views ano have a communal toilet but no bath.
/'reached the following conclusions:
The rooms are almost always rented singly and unfurnished,
'vi^i । The Immigrants Renrakukai keep theii piesent stiuctuii
Sd membership fee (at present S1.00 a year and TJCCA $3.00 They usually contain a gas outlet and a sink but no hot w.ater. No
bedding
heat is provided. There is a small built-in closet
t^year) and its affiliation with the T. JCCA.
on the straw-mat floor.
2 The Renrakukai will participate with the T. JCCA plan to is stored when not in use
For the families who live in a single room, the government’s
mbli^h the 2nd volume of “Information For Immigrants To Canfive-year housing' plan sometimes seems an impossible dream.
V<^a’ which deals with daily vital matters for new immigrants
That plan, scheduled for completion in March of 19/1, seeks
K’Both organizations will aid each other for mutual aid and benefit,
’^.i? 3 Both organizations will send delegates to executive meetings to adequately house each of the 100 million Japanese.
Shuichi Hirayama, 25, a plasterer, and his bride Katsuko, 2o,
and work to develop closer ties.
B The above ideas will be presented to the next Immigrant’s meet- live in a single room 12 feet long and nine feet wide. Hirayama’
take-home pay is $125. per month.
.mg
Various other committee reports and activities were read
Their rent is $30.56 per month. But before they moved into
aiid discussed. The next meeting of the Toronto JCCA will be held their single room two months ago they had to pay the landlord
on Saturday, March 22nd, 7:30 p.m. at the Toronto Buddhist Church. $114.17 in “key money.”'
Mrs. Hirayama is satisfied for the present but she said, “my
ambition is to raise children in our own house in a suburb.”
When Buying Or Selling A Home
Their room looks smaller than it is because three closets are
Call: KEN HORI
jammed against one wall. The only heat is an electric kotatsu. ,
'i
an ingenious device with a blanket covering which the Japanese
use to warm their feet and legs.
Si
“We are pessimistic about the government doing anything
about housing for average families like us,” Mrs. Hirayama said.
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone:
261-5194
One handy • explanation for Japan’s housing crisis is that during
14 Perivale Cres.
the years after World War II, the people were preoccupied with
Scarborough
securing food and clothing and until recently few could dream
of better housing. But now that income levels have risen, the
4Z
Japanese are demanding the government do something about hous-
William Wales Ltd
Insurance Agents
2 Carlton St. 10th floor
Toronto 2-A, Ont.
. Phone 368-4681
Residential Painting
And Decorating
By
KAZ KATO
Call 221-7841
■
li
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
Specializing In Chinese Food
B
Businessmen Luncheon
We Cater To Parties And Banquets
TAKE OUT SERVICE
I
-.0-'
f^
Phone: EM. 3-7646 — EM. 8-0035
Toronto 2, Ont.
123A Dundas St. West
Parking At Bay & Dundas
8
]
Your Hom
Buy and Sell
Through
The Japanese are faced with extremely high interest rate
construction costs and land prices, according to research by the
Mainichi, one of the largest newspapers in Japan.
The Japan Real Estate Institute reports that average land
prices have risen 10 times in the period since 1955. Less land if
available for housing because few land owners want to sell. They
believe the price will continue to go up.
The government has a program to stabilize land pi ices bu<
experts consider the task herculean, and no one is predicting when
and if this can be accomplished.
Hideo Edd, president of the film which built Tokyo’s 36-storey
skyscraper, believes the answer to the housing problem is the
construction of high rise residences in the urban complexes.
The government figures it will have to build 6./ million family
units in order to house everyone in Japan.
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
MAS. (Ron) MEN DE
Nisei Service and Church School — Sun.
English — Rev. G. S. Imai. 444-5159
Japanese — Rev. Y. C. Horikoshi, 766-56^2
701 Dovercourt Rd.
A warm welcome to all.
Tosh Iwai
It's Private! No Time Limit!
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1969
LADY KUJO MEMORIAL
10:30 A.M. Religious School
11:00 A.M. Morning Service — Rev. Newton Ishiura
2-00 P.M. Japanese Service — Rev. F. Watanabe
918 Bathurst St.
Telephone:
HOUSE
_
534-4302
TORONTO JAPANESE GOSPEL CHURCH
St. John's Presbyterian,
Broadview
at Simpson Ave.
366-5812
Bust
924-8153
Res. PI. 9-8317 |
Hmi
322-1353
ERNEST JOMORJ
Chartered
Accountant
Suit*
403
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
Custom Picture
Framing
NISHIMURA
PICTURE FRAMES
1278 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ont.
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
Tokio Nishimura
923-6877
KINO'S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan
Phone 355-2211
SKATES
Hockey Equipment
Skate Sharpening
(near Carlaw)
George. Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FBI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Tuesday: Prayer and Study
Friday: Young Peoples Christian Fellowship 8.00 P.M.
Phone Contact: Mr. S. Yokota 425-6128, Mr. H. Yoshida 461-1686.
5 Lichee Garden J
Takara Jewellers
fl
(
TORONTO
Bur.
551 Danforth Ave.,
RU. 1-9123
V
5 ■&
conault
KIYO TAMURA
SPORTING GOODS
SERVICES^. SundaY School 2:00 P.M. Worship Service 3:00 P.M.
1'
i 925 Eglinton W. Toronto
INSURANCE
DANFORTH
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
CHINA
LIFE
—
5. of Bloor
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
5
5?
FIRE
ALL FORMS
OF
Toronto 16 f
1527 O'Conner Dr.
757-5184
I
11:30 A.M.
—
(Dining Lounge)
Toronto, Canada
118 Elizabeth St.
Phone 364-3481
Formal
Rentals
Reaerve
Now For
Wedding®
Dances Etc.
ALNA
"EAR PIERCING"
By Appointment
(4 Lines To Serve You)
CATERING. SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SUIT
Mon. — Friday 9—6, Sat. 9—1.
21 Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite 1402. Phone 363-09o2
For Business Or Private Pairties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
Eve. By Appointment
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
Sus Nagai
Page 8
Wednesday, February 12, 1959 I
PAGE 8
Nisei In Europe . . .
The New Canadian!
(Continued from Page 19
some male ones were aghast. Within 45 minutes we were in Switzer
land and we reached the summit at Brig within two hours. The
and tor payment of postage h cash?®
air was cool and the clouds looked menacing. Our trip was marred
by our witnessing a three car collision near Bex. The guide pointed
out to us secret air fields where the hangars were built right into
the granite mass of the mountains themselves. There were narrow
passes which could be blocked by millions of tons of rock at the
push of a button. At other places, huge steel columns were proT. UMEZUKI Publisher
grammed to rise out of roadbeds to halt all vehicular movement.
KEI
TSUMURA English Edi‘®B
the
enemy
Swiss defence seems to be built on the premise that if
KEN
MORI Japanese Editor ®
gets in somehow, he will never leave for the only exits out of the
And Advertising.
m
country are by roads or by air. The mountains are so steep that
subscription
there is no scaling them.
$4.00 per 6 months
W
$7.00 per year
Our bus made a stop at the Swiss resort town of Montreux
on Lake Geneva for the passengers who unshed to buy Swiss
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
watches. Watches at one third their Canadian prices were bought
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
by one third of our fellow passengers. Montreux is a rich resort
EMpire 6-5005
and this" was plainly evident by the calibre of the hotels and
cafes. I was happy to find some Kleenex for the first time in
a shop. Coca Cola and Kodak films are available- everywhere in
Europe but Kleenex does not seem to enjoy that universality as
yet. This night held a special treat for us for we had been booked
Female Help Wanted
into a Swiss chalet called Chalet a Go,bet situated.a few miles OPERATORS experienced on bette;
from the lake. The chalet was one of those one sees in magazine dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, §
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
ads. It came complete ■with Swiss waitresses in native dress. Dinner
DENTAL receptionist wanted. Near St
was served by candlelight, a five course dinner, which was capped Clair
and Russell Hill district. Phons
with a -dessert which was brought in in flames. The house lights RU. 2-8904 (Toronto).
were put out during this part and through the faint light, we HOME sewers for blouses, will pick up
could make out the faces of our companions. There was a romantic and deliver. Experienced only should
apply. Call:" Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
air about the whole thing. A girl from Indiana celebrated her
Male Help Wanted
21st birthday at the chalet amidst good cheers from the company.
(To Be Continued)
SEWING machine
operators. Am®
a magic night in a magic city. The night air in Rome is warm
and the city is lit up displaying all her charms to whoever would
drink of her gaiety. We hopped aboard one of Rome’s many horse
drawn buggies and it was a wild ride through the streets of the
ancient city to the Fountain of Trevi. The Trevi Fountain on
a warm August night is teeming with tourists, each one throw
ing his or her coins into thevclear waters. There is a Roman saying
that anyone making a wish at the fountain will one day return to
Rome. The rushing waters and the bacchanalian spirit which
seems to envelope you makes everything seem artificial and I had
to remind myself that I was indeed in Rome and that soon I
would have to leave. From the Trevi, the four people in our party
decided to walk to the Via Veneto although we had no inkling
as to which way we had to go. We walked through side streets
where we were accosted many times by Italian femme de la nuit
and there was no mistaking the Via Veneto when at last we found
it. Near la.m., the-traffic stops on the Veneto and the proprietors
of the shops bring their tables and chairs out onto the avenue and
the whole place becomes one big outdoor restaurant. The citizens
of Rome emerge in their finery and it is said that you may sit
next to an Italian politician or a Roman actress.
THE ROAD NORTH
No one wanted to leave Rome and the dolce vita The fiftypersons in our entourage probably had fifty different reasons for
wanting to stay. From now on it would be ever northward and
when Olympic Stadium, the site of the 1960 games passed by on
our right, we knew that Rome would have to wait for another
'a". It was back on the Autostrada for the long trip to Milan,
' al ’s most northerly city. The weather was warm and the tea
ms were most eagerly awaited for. The cities of Fabro, Modena
(racing cars), Parma, and Piacenza raced by for George was
pressing the bus to its limit. We crossed the Po River at 5:40 p.m.
Canada Pants Co., 225 Richmond St ft
-nd experienced heavy rains south of Milan. Hotel Mennini was
West. Phone 368-9560 (Toronto).
S
’~st;n-tion for the night and after the excitement of Rome,
(Cont.
From
Page
1)
TELEVISION
and
appliance servin’ g'
First Japanese . . .
technician wanted. Must be fully ei-®
• > ah bedded down quite early for the night.
the
time
of
the
California
Gold
live again in Japan. The Tokiiperienced. Phone 259-3102, Mr. Young.®
g
The following morning, we discovered Milan. Milan is the most gawa government’s lively inter- Rush of 1849, Mazatlan was an (Toronto).
important
supply-point
for
Cali
est
in
what
was
happening
in
ths
- s 'emus, modern and richest city in Italy. The streets are wide
Help Wanted
H
outside world, coupled with its fornians.
'• ’ -ell la’d out and there were skyscrapers, something we hadn’t fear
EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper,
male
or
fe|
The clothing pictured in this
of major European sea
•^en since London. Milan also boasts high rise apartments which powers, prompted a thorough work was probably similar to male, small office. Complete set'of,®
books. Spadina and Dundas W. 5& ®
-’rcle the outskirts of the city. The most famous landmark in compilation of what had been that which was imported during 0586 (Toronto).
.®
the 1830’s and 1840’s from MaMilan is the Duomo or the Milan Cathedral with over a hundred learned by these fishermen.
Business Opportunity
When the American
•Perry’s visit to Japan in 1853 zatlan.
s^’res, each crowned with a marble statue. For sheer opulence,
sharpened this curiosity and forces were awaiting the word Profitable West End Gardening Business ®
■his awesome edifice surpasses St. Peter’s in Rome or Westminster fear of the outside world, and that war had been declared be For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1033. 8
Ybbey in London. Leonardo de Vinci’s masterpiece, The Last Supper, it is possibly one of the reasons tween the United. States and
h here painted on a wall in the cathedral. I was extremely grate that a series of volumes, entitled Mexico in 1846, an American
ful to be given permission to take a flash photo of it. La Scala, “Kai Gai I Bun” was published in fleet lay at anchor near Mazat FURNISHED room near High Park Sub- B
the following year, giving a de lan to forestall any sending of way for gentleman. Kitchen etc. Phon? IS
the most prestigious opera house in the world is about two blocks tailed account of the overseas Mexican troops to California, and 762-8063 (Toronto).
3
away. And whoever forgets the policemen of Milan? They are adventures and obseiwations of to be handy for any projected in
vasion of California, which is ex
the most smartly dressed of policemen I have seen anywhere. this little group.
actly what happened.
It
would
seem
that
nothing
Their white summer tunics are complemented by white gloves
Mazatlan remained significant
was omitted; the flora and fauand smart pith helmets. We learned in Milan that the word “mil na, social customs, geography, in the commerce of California
- to Japan & all Ports
linery” comes from Milan where the first hats were made. We also dress, economy, aspects of Ma after the Gold Rush, and is one
zatlan’s history, are all discuss of Mexico’s major Pacific Ports
learned that spaghetti is not Italian but Chinese in origin.
By Air, Rail,
ed, as well as a number of other today.
From Milan, the highway winds northward by Lake Mag points.
The observations of Japanese
Land & Sea
giore, the Lake which is mentioned in Hemingway’s, Farewell to
There are five slender vol castaways are a valuable piece of
Arms. What clear- waters fill this lake. Even the shore line was umes, with several illustrations, information in putting together
Overseas
devoid of reeds and vegetation. Beautiful villas dot the shores which were made by professional the history of this significant,
artists who had to rely on de and interesting city.
and many white sails billowed in the breeze. The Swiss Alps rear tailed
descriptions, and in some
While there were other foreign
their heads as you leave the Italian town of Dommodossola where cases, models of curious things visitors at the port during the
we had our last meal in Italy. The road again becomes narrow as to be found in Mexico.
1830’s
and 1840’s who wrote
All Custom Papers
Various things, such as the brief descriptions of the place,
we enter the Simplon Pass which takes you into Switzerland. We
Arranged
ground up the pass where the road in places was so narrow and Mexican method of dragging a the Japanese have probably writ
water-barrel so that it. need not ten the most comprehensive
he cliffs so steep that many female passengers and no doubt weigh down a horse or cart, are account about Mazatlan.
Fully Insured
shown in the illustrations.
For one thing, items which
The port of Mazatlan itself is were commonplace to European
For Ice Fishing Fun
Call
shown, with its fine harbor and and American visitors and there
the breakwater which later be fore escaped their notice are
came, on the seaward side, at nevertheless things of interest to
least, the Olus Atlas, now famed the Japanese, totally unacquain
Highway 48
At Port Bolster
as
Mazatlan’s promenade.
ted with such phenomena as sil
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
A
fort
to
the
south
of
the
verware,
Indians, European-style
Phone Pefferlaw 189
town is also visible. It is located beds, etc.
roughly where the . Bateria Sur
Their view of Mazatlan’s ma
military detachment is still sta- terial
889-6269
culture would please al
tioned.
most any anthropologist. They
These books are interesting for gazed with fresh eyes at many
Metro Toronto
more than one reason to the his wonders which American sailors
torian.
* FEBRUARY 23rd, (Sunday)
might ignore.
There is little descriptive ma
* MARCH 30th, (Sunday)
terial on Mazatlan in the period <iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiii'‘
* MAY 11th, (Sunday)
before the war between Mexico
and the United States (1846-18For detailed information contact
4S), and not a great deal is
known about the early history of
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
Are you thinking about a change of occupation for economic .1
the port.
515 Main Street, Vancouver
Phone 6S2-2241
or other reasons? An EXCEPTIONAL opportunity exists for :
Yet Mazatlan was important in
an ambitious individual to establish themselves in the in- :,
the history of California for at
surance
business.
jj
least thirty years.
In 1819 100 soldiers were sent
Due to growth of "The Gertrude Urabe In- 5|
from Mazatlan to Southern Cal
ifornia to help d'efend the coasts
surance Agency" positions are open in the
from pirate raids such as that of
Bouchard in 1818.
following income categories.
These men were stationed in
San Diego and Santa Barbara
Category I
$4,800 to $6,000
Franchised Dealer For
until one by one, they retired
Category II
$7,200 to $9,400
and either returned to Mazatlan
RCA. Victor — Color 5 B.W.
or settled in places such as Los
$9,600 to $12,000
Television — Stereo — Etc.
Angeles, where they could farm
-Applicants will be considered for aptitude rather than ex- =|
and raise cattle.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
perience.
The last of them to go back
Phone 759-1583
Brimley Rd.
Scarborough
For appointment, contact: Mrs. Betty Stein
to Mazatlan left in 1836. some 17
' years after their arrival in Cali
Tosh Muraki
Tom Iwamoto
fornia.
J
485-5087.
From the 1820 and down tga1~d1IIIIIIIIIinillIIIliniHii|iiiii|||niiii||iiii||||||||||i|i||iinn^
CLASSIFIED
.. .
_ .
SHIPPING
Packing Crating
ART'S FISH HUTS
Arrow World Wide
Shipping
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
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PAGE 8
Nisei In Europe . . .
The New Canadian!
(Continued from Page 19
some male ones were aghast. Within 45 minutes we were in Switzer
land and we reached the summit at Brig within two hours. The
and tor payment of postage h cash?®
air was cool and the clouds looked menacing. Our trip was marred
by our witnessing a three car collision near Bex. The guide pointed
out to us secret air fields where the hangars were built right into
the granite mass of the mountains themselves. There were narrow
passes which could be blocked by millions of tons of rock at the
push of a button. At other places, huge steel columns were proT. UMEZUKI Publisher
grammed to rise out of roadbeds to halt all vehicular movement.
KEI
TSUMURA English Edi‘®B
the
enemy
Swiss defence seems to be built on the premise that if
KEN
MORI Japanese Editor ®
gets in somehow, he will never leave for the only exits out of the
And Advertising.
m
country are by roads or by air. The mountains are so steep that
subscription
there is no scaling them.
$4.00 per 6 months
W
$7.00 per year
Our bus made a stop at the Swiss resort town of Montreux
on Lake Geneva for the passengers who unshed to buy Swiss
479 QUEEN ST. WEST
watches. Watches at one third their Canadian prices were bought
Toronto 2-B. Ont.
by one third of our fellow passengers. Montreux is a rich resort
EMpire 6-5005
and this" was plainly evident by the calibre of the hotels and
cafes. I was happy to find some Kleenex for the first time in
a shop. Coca Cola and Kodak films are available- everywhere in
Europe but Kleenex does not seem to enjoy that universality as
yet. This night held a special treat for us for we had been booked
Female Help Wanted
into a Swiss chalet called Chalet a Go,bet situated.a few miles OPERATORS experienced on bette;
from the lake. The chalet was one of those one sees in magazine dresses. Apply Miss Sun Valley, §
Spadina Ave. (Toronto).
ads. It came complete ■with Swiss waitresses in native dress. Dinner
DENTAL receptionist wanted. Near St
was served by candlelight, a five course dinner, which was capped Clair
and Russell Hill district. Phons
with a -dessert which was brought in in flames. The house lights RU. 2-8904 (Toronto).
were put out during this part and through the faint light, we HOME sewers for blouses, will pick up
could make out the faces of our companions. There was a romantic and deliver. Experienced only should
apply. Call:" Mary 363-4588 (Toronto).
air about the whole thing. A girl from Indiana celebrated her
Male Help Wanted
21st birthday at the chalet amidst good cheers from the company.
(To Be Continued)
SEWING machine
operators. Am®
a magic night in a magic city. The night air in Rome is warm
and the city is lit up displaying all her charms to whoever would
drink of her gaiety. We hopped aboard one of Rome’s many horse
drawn buggies and it was a wild ride through the streets of the
ancient city to the Fountain of Trevi. The Trevi Fountain on
a warm August night is teeming with tourists, each one throw
ing his or her coins into thevclear waters. There is a Roman saying
that anyone making a wish at the fountain will one day return to
Rome. The rushing waters and the bacchanalian spirit which
seems to envelope you makes everything seem artificial and I had
to remind myself that I was indeed in Rome and that soon I
would have to leave. From the Trevi, the four people in our party
decided to walk to the Via Veneto although we had no inkling
as to which way we had to go. We walked through side streets
where we were accosted many times by Italian femme de la nuit
and there was no mistaking the Via Veneto when at last we found
it. Near la.m., the-traffic stops on the Veneto and the proprietors
of the shops bring their tables and chairs out onto the avenue and
the whole place becomes one big outdoor restaurant. The citizens
of Rome emerge in their finery and it is said that you may sit
next to an Italian politician or a Roman actress.
THE ROAD NORTH
No one wanted to leave Rome and the dolce vita The fiftypersons in our entourage probably had fifty different reasons for
wanting to stay. From now on it would be ever northward and
when Olympic Stadium, the site of the 1960 games passed by on
our right, we knew that Rome would have to wait for another
'a". It was back on the Autostrada for the long trip to Milan,
' al ’s most northerly city. The weather was warm and the tea
ms were most eagerly awaited for. The cities of Fabro, Modena
(racing cars), Parma, and Piacenza raced by for George was
pressing the bus to its limit. We crossed the Po River at 5:40 p.m.
Canada Pants Co., 225 Richmond St ft
-nd experienced heavy rains south of Milan. Hotel Mennini was
West. Phone 368-9560 (Toronto).
S
’~st;n-tion for the night and after the excitement of Rome,
(Cont.
From
Page
1)
TELEVISION
and
appliance servin’ g'
First Japanese . . .
technician wanted. Must be fully ei-®
• > ah bedded down quite early for the night.
the
time
of
the
California
Gold
live again in Japan. The Tokiiperienced. Phone 259-3102, Mr. Young.®
g
The following morning, we discovered Milan. Milan is the most gawa government’s lively inter- Rush of 1849, Mazatlan was an (Toronto).
important
supply-point
for
Cali
est
in
what
was
happening
in
ths
- s 'emus, modern and richest city in Italy. The streets are wide
Help Wanted
H
outside world, coupled with its fornians.
'• ’ -ell la’d out and there were skyscrapers, something we hadn’t fear
EXPERIENCED
bookkeeper,
male
or
fe|
The clothing pictured in this
of major European sea
•^en since London. Milan also boasts high rise apartments which powers, prompted a thorough work was probably similar to male, small office. Complete set'of,®
books. Spadina and Dundas W. 5& ®
-’rcle the outskirts of the city. The most famous landmark in compilation of what had been that which was imported during 0586 (Toronto).
.®
the 1830’s and 1840’s from MaMilan is the Duomo or the Milan Cathedral with over a hundred learned by these fishermen.
Business Opportunity
When the American
•Perry’s visit to Japan in 1853 zatlan.
s^’res, each crowned with a marble statue. For sheer opulence,
sharpened this curiosity and forces were awaiting the word Profitable West End Gardening Business ®
■his awesome edifice surpasses St. Peter’s in Rome or Westminster fear of the outside world, and that war had been declared be For Sale. Phone 536-8345, or 531-1033. 8
Ybbey in London. Leonardo de Vinci’s masterpiece, The Last Supper, it is possibly one of the reasons tween the United. States and
h here painted on a wall in the cathedral. I was extremely grate that a series of volumes, entitled Mexico in 1846, an American
ful to be given permission to take a flash photo of it. La Scala, “Kai Gai I Bun” was published in fleet lay at anchor near Mazat FURNISHED room near High Park Sub- B
the following year, giving a de lan to forestall any sending of way for gentleman. Kitchen etc. Phon? IS
the most prestigious opera house in the world is about two blocks tailed account of the overseas Mexican troops to California, and 762-8063 (Toronto).
3
away. And whoever forgets the policemen of Milan? They are adventures and obseiwations of to be handy for any projected in
vasion of California, which is ex
the most smartly dressed of policemen I have seen anywhere. this little group.
actly what happened.
It
would
seem
that
nothing
Their white summer tunics are complemented by white gloves
Mazatlan remained significant
was omitted; the flora and fauand smart pith helmets. We learned in Milan that the word “mil na, social customs, geography, in the commerce of California
- to Japan & all Ports
linery” comes from Milan where the first hats were made. We also dress, economy, aspects of Ma after the Gold Rush, and is one
zatlan’s history, are all discuss of Mexico’s major Pacific Ports
learned that spaghetti is not Italian but Chinese in origin.
By Air, Rail,
ed, as well as a number of other today.
From Milan, the highway winds northward by Lake Mag points.
The observations of Japanese
Land & Sea
giore, the Lake which is mentioned in Hemingway’s, Farewell to
There are five slender vol castaways are a valuable piece of
Arms. What clear- waters fill this lake. Even the shore line was umes, with several illustrations, information in putting together
Overseas
devoid of reeds and vegetation. Beautiful villas dot the shores which were made by professional the history of this significant,
artists who had to rely on de and interesting city.
and many white sails billowed in the breeze. The Swiss Alps rear tailed
descriptions, and in some
While there were other foreign
their heads as you leave the Italian town of Dommodossola where cases, models of curious things visitors at the port during the
we had our last meal in Italy. The road again becomes narrow as to be found in Mexico.
1830’s
and 1840’s who wrote
All Custom Papers
Various things, such as the brief descriptions of the place,
we enter the Simplon Pass which takes you into Switzerland. We
Arranged
ground up the pass where the road in places was so narrow and Mexican method of dragging a the Japanese have probably writ
water-barrel so that it. need not ten the most comprehensive
he cliffs so steep that many female passengers and no doubt weigh down a horse or cart, are account about Mazatlan.
Fully Insured
shown in the illustrations.
For one thing, items which
The port of Mazatlan itself is were commonplace to European
For Ice Fishing Fun
Call
shown, with its fine harbor and and American visitors and there
the breakwater which later be fore escaped their notice are
came, on the seaward side, at nevertheless things of interest to
least, the Olus Atlas, now famed the Japanese, totally unacquain
Highway 48
At Port Bolster
as
Mazatlan’s promenade.
ted with such phenomena as sil
Propane Heated and Lighted Huts To Accommodate 2-4-6
A
fort
to
the
south
of
the
verware,
Indians, European-style
Phone Pefferlaw 189
town is also visible. It is located beds, etc.
roughly where the . Bateria Sur
Their view of Mazatlan’s ma
military detachment is still sta- terial
889-6269
culture would please al
tioned.
most any anthropologist. They
These books are interesting for gazed with fresh eyes at many
Metro Toronto
more than one reason to the his wonders which American sailors
torian.
* FEBRUARY 23rd, (Sunday)
might ignore.
There is little descriptive ma
* MARCH 30th, (Sunday)
terial on Mazatlan in the period <iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiii'‘
* MAY 11th, (Sunday)
before the war between Mexico
and the United States (1846-18For detailed information contact
4S), and not a great deal is
known about the early history of
Compass Travel Service Ltd.,
Are you thinking about a change of occupation for economic .1
the port.
515 Main Street, Vancouver
Phone 6S2-2241
or other reasons? An EXCEPTIONAL opportunity exists for :
Yet Mazatlan was important in
an ambitious individual to establish themselves in the in- :,
the history of California for at
surance
business.
jj
least thirty years.
In 1819 100 soldiers were sent
Due to growth of "The Gertrude Urabe In- 5|
from Mazatlan to Southern Cal
ifornia to help d'efend the coasts
surance Agency" positions are open in the
from pirate raids such as that of
Bouchard in 1818.
following income categories.
These men were stationed in
San Diego and Santa Barbara
Category I
$4,800 to $6,000
Franchised Dealer For
until one by one, they retired
Category II
$7,200 to $9,400
and either returned to Mazatlan
RCA. Victor — Color 5 B.W.
or settled in places such as Los
$9,600 to $12,000
Television — Stereo — Etc.
Angeles, where they could farm
-Applicants will be considered for aptitude rather than ex- =|
and raise cattle.
2893 Lawrence Ave. East At
perience.
The last of them to go back
Phone 759-1583
Brimley Rd.
Scarborough
For appointment, contact: Mrs. Betty Stein
to Mazatlan left in 1836. some 17
' years after their arrival in Cali
Tosh Muraki
Tom Iwamoto
fornia.
J
485-5087.
From the 1820 and down tga1~d1IIIIIIIIIinillIIIliniHii|iiiii|||niiii||iiii||||||||||i|i||iinn^
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Shipping
SPRING TOUR TO JAPAN, 1969
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TOM’S TELEVISION & RADIO
Sales - Service
s