MAY   1    1940
THE NEW CANADIAN
Page 3
SUNBURy    NISEI   STUDY    CREDIT   UNION    MOVEMENT
World's Fair Pavilion la Mark Founding Of Japanese Empire
Dean Buchanan
\k\V YORK,�In eomniemora-�mil ot 'he foundiii'" �>f the Jftpftii> �kumire;:. 'Hie.-, Japanese PaY.lV-.on thi< vo.ir will picsont to A'oild's Far visitors ijot only a i-.^pleieh rvw o\hih�: but will u.eisioim shnnMikc  siruo-
nco and sin rounding p.arden into ni utmost dai'y scene ot Oriental i dn'-mirv and festival -
pifirnising .1 larger display of Jnoauese   art   and   industrial ': prooucts, the Pavilion, accord-; ing to an announcement by Ka� : name Wakasugi, Commissioner general, will stage many pre-� turesqueceremonles on historically significant Japanese holidays. Peak of these festivities Is expected to be reached in the late summer months when dramatic ceremonies will be staged simultaneously   with   celebrations held in Japan. - �.....---
Japan Hall, in tho flail of-Nations, which last year served chiefly.as a showplace of modern industrial Japan, also will design its program around the theme of Japan's founding. . Among the many, activities planned for this .building are a series of lecture, in
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� wlviclr master craftsmen ot Japan will demonstratedoll-making, lan-lermnmking and many forms of Japanese painting. -
Although no major structural changes will he made in the pavilion the interior will he re-deco* rated and a new Japanese teahouse will he added to the building.
"A holdover from live 1&39 show of the pavilion is the silk-making demons t r a t io n, i n wh ieh t wo J a p-auese gIris,..working at silk-reek ing machines, will convert tho filaments of cocoons1 into raw; silk.;
A wing of the pavilion will house air exhibit dedicated exclusively to the history of Japan. This exhibit will trace the founding of J apan from J hnmu Ten no, the first Kmperor to the present dav.  -
Wilson
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that nevertheless he was "compelled to' view the situation seriously, because I am compelled to doubt their loyalty' even though they be Canadian-born. Undoubtedly Japan's policy is to regard everyone of Japanese descent as a Japanese citizen! and subject to military- service.
Jl)_am ,jcQmpelled .-to�believe'^
that   the , so-called  .Canadian-born -Japanese submits to 'the policy of the government, and . am  compelled  to  doubt their loyalty/' he declared.
Japanese, he alleged, exercise an? a ma zing, degree of. control in the fishing .industry of British Columbia. 'rThey sit on our councils with equal voice with our own people." he asserted.
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. Among the honoured guests at the annual graduation banquet of the University Students' Club was Dean Daniel Buchanan, popular head of the Faculty of Arts and Science. Speaking briefly he expressed the hope �L*eejn g rela.11on$�:..betweenutht British .Empire and J a pan vt--stored to their traditional friendly status.
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Japan, China   | To Conclude 1 New Treaty
Recognition-of -N ew-Govt. Will Follow  I
Japan's formal recognition of the new. Central. Covernmcut of China headed by Premier Waiig Ching-wei was expected to follow the signing of a new; basic treaty adjusting relations between China and Japan, the negotiations for which started last week after the arrival of General-Nohoyuki Abej Ambassador Plenipotentiary, iiv Nanking.
Upon his arrival, Abe pa^ri calls to Premier Wang, and to the commander in chief of the Japanese forceso in China, and the admiral ] of the Japanese fleet.-
[   In a statement- to the press, [General Abe declaied tlrat. "The 'policy of the new National Oov-1 eminent of the 'Republic of --China, lis in full accord.with the policy rof the Japanese Kmpire and nothing will he spared on Japan's part to-extend a full measure of �sun-; port to the healthy growth and prosperity of  the new�-: National Government.     .   -       .    -     -_-'l--sincorely hop**..' ho eouiir.ued: l"That wq have reached the nnn--1 ing; poi n t. and S iuo-Ja pa nese via -; i lions will he fully reiidjusuid. �I'that tho foundation for the con-f | sti notion of a new order in ICast 1 Asia will ho firmly laid, thereby
Savings Club Organized To Start
Credit Union In Fall: Groups Meet
,(Hv Staff Conv>ponitcnn SrXlU'KY. U  C. -With the  avsisuuuv n{  Nonnan 'Maokcn/icv: ivf the PcparhnetH u( Ijnivorsily Ivxloiisioiv, tvf I'.IVC aiul Akv M;u-lntvro of Si. l^i.mco.s Xavior lTm*vct-$it\. Ocoiclcmal'ami Jap;uu�so CiuKulian fi^hounon of Sm^ lntrv have formed the ^Simlmry Crctlii Unioiv Stmlv i'luh;,? ^ompj isoci^ of ihrco separate >uuly groups.
; At   the   present   time  "Study
Students
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1)
that through the increasing nam' her of Nisei graduates who have tho capacity to he private ambassadors of peaeo and goodwill the Pacific Area relations will bo greatly tmprovod and that the harmonious blending of vast force/ in the Pacific will ho finally realized.
Dean Buchanan in proposing the toast to the \0mporor of Japan, endorsed the attitude which Mr. Nakauchl had shown, and, ftx* pressed -hist dostrcrter aoo'thcTrev storation of cordial relations between Canada and Japan. lie voiced his appreciation of tho way Japauoso students: have taken tho opportunity to study at tho University �nd their splendid records achieved in the past.
Professor Morrow of the Department of Commerce said that the Department Intended to do its best to help Japanese Canadian students meet the problem" of their economic future here In "CaTiada.
Other speakers included Dean Finlayson of the Applied Scieuco: faculty, Prof0ss6r^ ^lorrow, head of the Deparim'ent "of Comliverce; Dr. Miyazajkl/ President of the Japanese Alumni Associat ion, Miss Kiyoshi Kato on bohalf of thoi club and Keiiji Ki'tamnra replying for the graduating group.
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tii'oni) 1," limler Iho leadership of Chairman Fred Laukkanoiu : and Secretary-Treasurer llldoo Ono-(era is .<advancing rapidly with GroupsH and 3 not far behind.
The groups combined have also organized a "Savings Club." to which members have been contributing with a view to establishing a credit union in the fall,
Fishermen students are having ft difficult time, wrestling with credit union study material. Most of 'them would much prefer to tackle -1 ho - toughest - weathi?r �'Mother Nature'1 has to orter"thai\ to read a few pages of study material
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