Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
AN INDEPENDENT ORGAN FOR CANADIANS OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
VOL. 15 — NO. 8
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952
Tabor Students Receive
First Scholarship Awards
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
■ Nelson Nisei Girl
j Wins Third Prize
i In Essay Contest
(Alberta JCCA Steps Up
Immigration Scheme,
NELSON,
TABER, Alta. — Four stu
B.C. — Margaret
Mi*. H. B. Myers, the princij
Tsujimura,
dents of Taber High School were of Taber
a
Nelson
student, To Meet Beet Growers
thanked the
was one of
recipients of the scholarship of
fered by the Taber JCCA chapter’
in its first presentation of the
awards totalling $50 which are
to be given anmially for three
successive years. The scholar
ship is one of the educational
projects that the executive had
first formulated early in 1951.
The prizes were awarded late
last year at the Taber High
School gymnasium to Don Alex
ander who was the best acade
mic student in Grade 10; Elsie
Filgas, commercial student in
Grade 11; Rissa Jensen and Gor
don Stevens, technical students
in Grade 11.
three winners of the
members of the Taber J CCA tor
vocational
guidance job study
the “concrete type of encourage- i
contest
conducted
by the B.C.
ment” given to the high school 1
students of Taber and district. : Bureau of the Vancouver Board
The JCCA chapter was ropre- 1 of Trade and the B.C. Depart
seated by President Kyoto Shi- i ment. of Education last fall.
The, Nisei girl won third prize
ma and Treasurer Koji Kado- for her essay entitled, “Voca
tional Study on British Colum
naga.
The Taber JCCA Award of 850 bia's Textile Industry”. She was
was accepted by the Taber High the only student out of 60 en
School and the disposition of the trants in the contest in Nelson
award was
left to the high High School who was success
one of the
school staff. The committee of ful in winning
Ted Aoki who is chairman, H. B.
now attending- Notre
Myers, principal, and E. Underlege in Nelson.
dahl determined the distribution
of the award.
Shirley,. ‘War -Bride' r 11 m
Soon Showing In G
i^2S 3
The first Hollywood movie
with a Japanese leading lady is
due to be released for showing
in Canada. Its premiere appear
ance will be in .Toronto, where
according to distributors here, it
will have a double opening at
the University and Nortown
Theatres on Feb. 1. This is pro
viding that the film being cur
rently shown at these theatres
■ is not held over.
Billed as “the story of a miscegenetic love” the film “Japa
nese War
Bride” released by
20th Century-Fox is the first
U.S. picture starring the Ja
panese player Shirley “Rikoran”
Yamaguchi. The diminutive Shir
ley, in her American debut, has
the titled, role in a timely story
about Japanese bride-American
GI marriages.
She appears in the film as a
Japanese nurse in an American
military hospital who meets,
falls in love and marries an
American soldier wounded in
the Korean war and played by
Don Taylor. The essence of the
plot are the prejudices and hos
tility which the Japanese heroine
encounters upon making her
home in her adopted country
among her husband’s people,
and portrays the problems of in
termarriage between two per
sons of different races.
The story underscores the race
relations theme.
Playing opposite Miss Yama
guchi is a young actor Don Tay
lor who has appeared in such
recent pictures as “Flying Lea
thernecks” and “Father’s Little
Dividend.” Several Nisei appear
tn the picture in roles of vary
ing importance, among them be
ing Lane Nakano of “Go for
Broke!” fame who is cast as the
Nisei farmer and plays a key
Part m the story. Cameron Mit
chell and Marie Windsor have
-eacared supporting roles.
Apart from the Toronto show
ing, following is the tentative re-
»
□cores
With 'Variety Nite'
A “Variety Nite” is being
planned by the Toronto JCCA
chapter for their first general
meeting of the year and will be
held on Sunday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Canadian Legion Hall.
The program will consist of
light entertainment in the form
of a musicale, spotlighting sever al s 1 nge rs, i nstrumentaiists,
odoris and a, comedy skit.
A
half-hour
Will
also be
shown.
Also included in the evening’s
program will be an election of
the chapter’s executive for the
coming term.
h. _ Shirley
Yamaguchi’s firs
film, “Japanese War Bride
was well re
ceived at its world premiere in
Seattle where it did 811,000 at
the Coliseum. The picture was
also a box-office si;
at
Kansas City.
One reason for the financial
success of she Seattle run was
the support from the Japanese
American community. Critics for
the two Seattle dailies liked the
film and the new Japanese star.
Gets Ph. D. In Notre
Dame, Now At NWU.
lease schedule in other Canadates are
dian cities a
available. Calgary, Feb. 16 Palace; Vancouver Feb. 27; Port
Arthur, March 17, Paramoun
Fort William, April 21 Capitol;
Regina, May 2, Grand Edmonton, April 28, Strand; Winnipeg,
May 7, Lyceum.
Promotional materials pub
licizing “Japanese War Bride”
devote much space and words to
the Japanese star. Introducing
(Con’t on P. 8)
Hiroichi Morita who received
his Ph. D. at the Notre Dame
University in South Bend, In
diana, last fall, is presently tak
ing a post-graduate course at
the Northwestern University in
Chicago.
His brother, Saburo, who gra
duated from the U. of Manitoba
last year is employed at A.V.
Roe of Canada in Malton, an air
plane plant.
They are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Hirokichi Morita of Win
nipeg.
ACROSS MY MIND
Dear pal,
I was very happy to have seen you again on
Christmas day; but I am happier still to know
that you are finally back home with your folks.
To find you in good graces with your mother
gives me a warm and cozy feeling as if I were
also a family member. Perhaps I have only
snatches of a story behind your case, but I do
know for a fact that your widowed mother is
a fine woman. Always smiling and patient, she
is well thought, of by many who know her.
Often when I went to look for you in China
town. the jiggling noises of “buttons-’ in the
naming houses, the solicitous glance of some
women, the exotic odour of the Oriental, food
products and many other aspects of the district
held a curious fascination for me.
But the minute I found you with a bottle, a
woman, or by a gaming table, I felt an intense
feeling of both pity and contempt for you; not
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The Alberta JCCA at its
Fifth Council meeting held in Lethbridge on Jan. 20,
decided unanimously to present a brief to every local
branch of the Alberta Beet Growers immediately. The
decision arose from the recommendations of the Leth
bridge JCCA to approach the Alberta Beet Growers on
the question of Japanese immigration to Canada.
Immediate
action has been
taken so that all beet growers
will be well briefed on the matter previous to the Annual Beet
Growers C o n v e n t i o n to be held
on Feb. 29.
JCCA in a
The Lethbridge
meeting held early in January
had delved into the possibilities
of getting the Occidental farmers
in Alberta interested in the im
migration problem so that more
workers could be brought to the
beet area.
Mr. I. Hisaoka and Mr. Y.
Okano, both of the Issei-bu of
the Lethbridge JCCA, outlined
the local chapter’s plans to the
Councillors. The Alberta JCCA
then empowered the Lethbridge
JCCA Committee on Immigra
tion consisting of Messrs. Hisa
oka, S. Aoki. Bob Nishikawa and
Ted A.oki, with the addition of
Muneo Takeda, Alberta JCCA
Political Welfare Director, to
act on the former’s behalf.
Ted T. Aoki, President of
Alberta JCCA, stated, “The Alberta JCCA fully realizes that
every opportunity must be taken
Nisei Elected School
Trustee In Pickering
PICKERING, Ont. — A Nisei
is presently a school trustee of
Black Road School in Pickering-,
Ont.
He is Ronald Y. Kimura who
was elected as one of three trustees in an election last month.
The term runs for three yars.
Kimura who is a farmer in the
district, is also a member of the
Home and School
Association.
to let the public, no matter how
small, know of the undemocratic
immigration laws that prevail in
Canada. We hope that our ef
forts will boost that of the National JCCA.”
“Many of the beet growers
have voiced their dissatisfaction
with some of the European immigrants. They prefer Japanese
Canadian families. This fact
alone is a credit to the Japanese
Canadians,” Aoki continued.
The committee hopes to meet
the Provincial Directors of the
Sugar Beet Growers this month.
Alta. JCCA Aids Potato
Union to Seek Gov’t Aid
LETHBRIDGE, Alta — The
Southern Alberta Potato Grow
ers Union, consisting of Japa
nese Canadian and Caucasian po
tato growers, has presented a
formal request to the Alberta
JCCA for assistance in its at
tempt to seek financial aid from
the Provincial Government be
cause the early cold weather vir
tually wiped out the crops.
Following the appeal, the Al-
berta JCCA together with the
Potato
Grower’s Union, have
contacted Premier Manning of
Alberta through Hon. Roy Lee,
MLA. (Taber) and it is now ex
pected that a brief will be for
warded to the Provincial Govern
ment. A delegation might
be
required to be sent to the Ca
binet meeting in Edmonton.
Stated Mr. Ted T. Aoki, pres
ident of the Alberta JCCA, “The
weather played havoc with the
vegetables this year and unless
■ ■
By Jack Nakamoto aid is forthcoming, some of the
growers will be unable to con
so much because I felt that it was all wrong
tinue this coming season, especi
as that you were above such sordidness. An
ally in the Vauxhall area where
ironical picture it was to see your common-law
70 per cent of the potatoes are
wife who didn’t speak your language puffing
grown. Two bad seasons have
idly on a cigarette while you scratched your
hit the farmers hard. Last year,
head studying over a trigonometry textbook.
the market
was glutted; this
As a slave to liquor, woman and gambling,
year the market is starved.”
you must have suffered a thousand deaths over
The Southern Alberta Potato
a period of year. How you managed to pull
Growers Union was formed in
yourself out of the gutter and get back on your
feet is something short of a miracle. And yet, i 1951, after the farmers realized
all along I knew somehow that you were a man
from a drastic experience of the
of that breed who, hitting the canvas, will even
previous season when independ
tually push himself up and come back punching.
ent marketing without the aid
Yours is indeed a shining example of a man
of a union, forced the price of
who has made a comeback, and perhaps those
potatoes to a loss-making low of
who are at present in circumstances similar to ■ $15 per ton. The Union in its
what yours were, could well draw a spark of in । first year of operation, however,
spiration from your victory over self.
I is at a standstill because of the
i crippling weather last season.
Jack.
AN INDEPENDENT ORGAN FOR CANADIANS OF JAPANESE ORIGIN
VOL. 15 — NO. 8
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952
Tabor Students Receive
First Scholarship Awards
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
■ Nelson Nisei Girl
j Wins Third Prize
i In Essay Contest
(Alberta JCCA Steps Up
Immigration Scheme,
NELSON,
TABER, Alta. — Four stu
B.C. — Margaret
Mi*. H. B. Myers, the princij
Tsujimura,
dents of Taber High School were of Taber
a
Nelson
student, To Meet Beet Growers
thanked the
was one of
recipients of the scholarship of
fered by the Taber JCCA chapter’
in its first presentation of the
awards totalling $50 which are
to be given anmially for three
successive years. The scholar
ship is one of the educational
projects that the executive had
first formulated early in 1951.
The prizes were awarded late
last year at the Taber High
School gymnasium to Don Alex
ander who was the best acade
mic student in Grade 10; Elsie
Filgas, commercial student in
Grade 11; Rissa Jensen and Gor
don Stevens, technical students
in Grade 11.
three winners of the
members of the Taber J CCA tor
vocational
guidance job study
the “concrete type of encourage- i
contest
conducted
by the B.C.
ment” given to the high school 1
students of Taber and district. : Bureau of the Vancouver Board
The JCCA chapter was ropre- 1 of Trade and the B.C. Depart
seated by President Kyoto Shi- i ment. of Education last fall.
The, Nisei girl won third prize
ma and Treasurer Koji Kado- for her essay entitled, “Voca
tional Study on British Colum
naga.
The Taber JCCA Award of 850 bia's Textile Industry”. She was
was accepted by the Taber High the only student out of 60 en
School and the disposition of the trants in the contest in Nelson
award was
left to the high High School who was success
one of the
school staff. The committee of ful in winning
Ted Aoki who is chairman, H. B.
now attending- Notre
Myers, principal, and E. Underlege in Nelson.
dahl determined the distribution
of the award.
Shirley,. ‘War -Bride' r 11 m
Soon Showing In G
i^2S 3
The first Hollywood movie
with a Japanese leading lady is
due to be released for showing
in Canada. Its premiere appear
ance will be in .Toronto, where
according to distributors here, it
will have a double opening at
the University and Nortown
Theatres on Feb. 1. This is pro
viding that the film being cur
rently shown at these theatres
■ is not held over.
Billed as “the story of a miscegenetic love” the film “Japa
nese War
Bride” released by
20th Century-Fox is the first
U.S. picture starring the Ja
panese player Shirley “Rikoran”
Yamaguchi. The diminutive Shir
ley, in her American debut, has
the titled, role in a timely story
about Japanese bride-American
GI marriages.
She appears in the film as a
Japanese nurse in an American
military hospital who meets,
falls in love and marries an
American soldier wounded in
the Korean war and played by
Don Taylor. The essence of the
plot are the prejudices and hos
tility which the Japanese heroine
encounters upon making her
home in her adopted country
among her husband’s people,
and portrays the problems of in
termarriage between two per
sons of different races.
The story underscores the race
relations theme.
Playing opposite Miss Yama
guchi is a young actor Don Tay
lor who has appeared in such
recent pictures as “Flying Lea
thernecks” and “Father’s Little
Dividend.” Several Nisei appear
tn the picture in roles of vary
ing importance, among them be
ing Lane Nakano of “Go for
Broke!” fame who is cast as the
Nisei farmer and plays a key
Part m the story. Cameron Mit
chell and Marie Windsor have
-eacared supporting roles.
Apart from the Toronto show
ing, following is the tentative re-
»
□cores
With 'Variety Nite'
A “Variety Nite” is being
planned by the Toronto JCCA
chapter for their first general
meeting of the year and will be
held on Sunday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Canadian Legion Hall.
The program will consist of
light entertainment in the form
of a musicale, spotlighting sever al s 1 nge rs, i nstrumentaiists,
odoris and a, comedy skit.
A
half-hour
Will
also be
shown.
Also included in the evening’s
program will be an election of
the chapter’s executive for the
coming term.
h. _ Shirley
Yamaguchi’s firs
film, “Japanese War Bride
was well re
ceived at its world premiere in
Seattle where it did 811,000 at
the Coliseum. The picture was
also a box-office si;
at
Kansas City.
One reason for the financial
success of she Seattle run was
the support from the Japanese
American community. Critics for
the two Seattle dailies liked the
film and the new Japanese star.
Gets Ph. D. In Notre
Dame, Now At NWU.
lease schedule in other Canadates are
dian cities a
available. Calgary, Feb. 16 Palace; Vancouver Feb. 27; Port
Arthur, March 17, Paramoun
Fort William, April 21 Capitol;
Regina, May 2, Grand Edmonton, April 28, Strand; Winnipeg,
May 7, Lyceum.
Promotional materials pub
licizing “Japanese War Bride”
devote much space and words to
the Japanese star. Introducing
(Con’t on P. 8)
Hiroichi Morita who received
his Ph. D. at the Notre Dame
University in South Bend, In
diana, last fall, is presently tak
ing a post-graduate course at
the Northwestern University in
Chicago.
His brother, Saburo, who gra
duated from the U. of Manitoba
last year is employed at A.V.
Roe of Canada in Malton, an air
plane plant.
They are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Hirokichi Morita of Win
nipeg.
ACROSS MY MIND
Dear pal,
I was very happy to have seen you again on
Christmas day; but I am happier still to know
that you are finally back home with your folks.
To find you in good graces with your mother
gives me a warm and cozy feeling as if I were
also a family member. Perhaps I have only
snatches of a story behind your case, but I do
know for a fact that your widowed mother is
a fine woman. Always smiling and patient, she
is well thought, of by many who know her.
Often when I went to look for you in China
town. the jiggling noises of “buttons-’ in the
naming houses, the solicitous glance of some
women, the exotic odour of the Oriental, food
products and many other aspects of the district
held a curious fascination for me.
But the minute I found you with a bottle, a
woman, or by a gaming table, I felt an intense
feeling of both pity and contempt for you; not
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The Alberta JCCA at its
Fifth Council meeting held in Lethbridge on Jan. 20,
decided unanimously to present a brief to every local
branch of the Alberta Beet Growers immediately. The
decision arose from the recommendations of the Leth
bridge JCCA to approach the Alberta Beet Growers on
the question of Japanese immigration to Canada.
Immediate
action has been
taken so that all beet growers
will be well briefed on the matter previous to the Annual Beet
Growers C o n v e n t i o n to be held
on Feb. 29.
JCCA in a
The Lethbridge
meeting held early in January
had delved into the possibilities
of getting the Occidental farmers
in Alberta interested in the im
migration problem so that more
workers could be brought to the
beet area.
Mr. I. Hisaoka and Mr. Y.
Okano, both of the Issei-bu of
the Lethbridge JCCA, outlined
the local chapter’s plans to the
Councillors. The Alberta JCCA
then empowered the Lethbridge
JCCA Committee on Immigra
tion consisting of Messrs. Hisa
oka, S. Aoki. Bob Nishikawa and
Ted A.oki, with the addition of
Muneo Takeda, Alberta JCCA
Political Welfare Director, to
act on the former’s behalf.
Ted T. Aoki, President of
Alberta JCCA, stated, “The Alberta JCCA fully realizes that
every opportunity must be taken
Nisei Elected School
Trustee In Pickering
PICKERING, Ont. — A Nisei
is presently a school trustee of
Black Road School in Pickering-,
Ont.
He is Ronald Y. Kimura who
was elected as one of three trustees in an election last month.
The term runs for three yars.
Kimura who is a farmer in the
district, is also a member of the
Home and School
Association.
to let the public, no matter how
small, know of the undemocratic
immigration laws that prevail in
Canada. We hope that our ef
forts will boost that of the National JCCA.”
“Many of the beet growers
have voiced their dissatisfaction
with some of the European immigrants. They prefer Japanese
Canadian families. This fact
alone is a credit to the Japanese
Canadians,” Aoki continued.
The committee hopes to meet
the Provincial Directors of the
Sugar Beet Growers this month.
Alta. JCCA Aids Potato
Union to Seek Gov’t Aid
LETHBRIDGE, Alta — The
Southern Alberta Potato Grow
ers Union, consisting of Japa
nese Canadian and Caucasian po
tato growers, has presented a
formal request to the Alberta
JCCA for assistance in its at
tempt to seek financial aid from
the Provincial Government be
cause the early cold weather vir
tually wiped out the crops.
Following the appeal, the Al-
berta JCCA together with the
Potato
Grower’s Union, have
contacted Premier Manning of
Alberta through Hon. Roy Lee,
MLA. (Taber) and it is now ex
pected that a brief will be for
warded to the Provincial Govern
ment. A delegation might
be
required to be sent to the Ca
binet meeting in Edmonton.
Stated Mr. Ted T. Aoki, pres
ident of the Alberta JCCA, “The
weather played havoc with the
vegetables this year and unless
■ ■
By Jack Nakamoto aid is forthcoming, some of the
growers will be unable to con
so much because I felt that it was all wrong
tinue this coming season, especi
as that you were above such sordidness. An
ally in the Vauxhall area where
ironical picture it was to see your common-law
70 per cent of the potatoes are
wife who didn’t speak your language puffing
grown. Two bad seasons have
idly on a cigarette while you scratched your
hit the farmers hard. Last year,
head studying over a trigonometry textbook.
the market
was glutted; this
As a slave to liquor, woman and gambling,
year the market is starved.”
you must have suffered a thousand deaths over
The Southern Alberta Potato
a period of year. How you managed to pull
Growers Union was formed in
yourself out of the gutter and get back on your
feet is something short of a miracle. And yet, i 1951, after the farmers realized
all along I knew somehow that you were a man
from a drastic experience of the
of that breed who, hitting the canvas, will even
previous season when independ
tually push himself up and come back punching.
ent marketing without the aid
Yours is indeed a shining example of a man
of a union, forced the price of
who has made a comeback, and perhaps those
potatoes to a loss-making low of
who are at present in circumstances similar to ■ $15 per ton. The Union in its
what yours were, could well draw a spark of in । first year of operation, however,
spiration from your victory over self.
I is at a standstill because of the
i crippling weather last season.
Jack.
Page 2
The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
€
:p
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Jan. 30,
1952
| OPEN LETTER TO M. SITARR:
In Defense Of The Bussei
Dear Mr. M. Sitarr:
; ways very clearly indicated by , which one was born. In soma
i
May I take issue with one of Buddhists in their respective I countries, this might be neces
KEN ADACHI _ .........
................. —............ Editor
including the U.S. । sary, or at least highly desirable.
the many questions which you countries,
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
In Canada, a country with its
have brought up in your article: durin a the last war.
KEN MORI ._____ ___
... ................. .... AdvertisingYou have written elsewhere; ' l°fU democratic principles, this
“Buddhism in Canada”?
(The
Office Houis:
New Canadian, Christmas 1951.) “It has become necessary to alter i should not be a necessary stem
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
Monday to Friday.
You write: “Nisei who are Bud the structure of Buddhist doct j The Canadian ideal has always
$3.00 for six months
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
dhist are usually conservative rines somewhat in keeping with been that people with different
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
and behave in
a vacillating the value system present in Ca- backgrounds should be able to
l
character which is sociological- Ji nadian culture. As such, the Bud come together upon common
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
ly known as the marginal man. dhist Church does not have a grounds of love and respect, to
Authorized as second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Self-consciousness may be the well defined basis of faith on work out a common destiny- up
result as a non-resolution of cul which to operate.” Have you not on a peaceful basis. Such is a
AN OUTSTANDING JCCA CHAPTER
tural conflict and unwillingness drawn your conclusions with res fundamental principle of our
to be identified with an alien pect to the Bussei from your Constitution.
The youngest of the JCCA provincial chapters, the
In this milieu Buddhism cer
background.” I fear I can not opinions concerning the Buddh
Alberta JCCA, is back to its commendable militant prac concur with you in the above ist Church in Canada? Very tainly should not find hostility,
tices.
statement.
dangerous grounds, Mr. Sitarr! except in perhaps very regional
Formed in May 1, 1948, at its first provincial conference,
Your statement seems to sug First, when you say that the sections; and should find posthe Alberta JCCA has been a strong influence in further gest that Buddhist Nisei are Bussei are conservative, I hope sibly the opportunity for a
of
you have not taken their re greater reformulation, and
ing the reputation, now well built and solid, of the Japanese more strongly’- attached to Japanese customs, than are other maining Buddhist as your crite offering something to the reli
Canadians (who number about 3,000) in the westernmost
non-Buddhist Nisei,
and that rion. (If so, there are still other gious life of the other Canaprairie province of Canada. The JC Albertans through hard they fluctuate in their behaviour equally valid criteria, such as Gians.
work, dependability and perseverance, have won the res — between that of a Japanese their retaining a liking for Ja
When we try to think of what
panese
food.)
Second,
Buddhism
and
of
a
Canadian.
In
order
to
Canada
means, other than as a
pect of their friends, employers, and the community, and
the JCCA has by no means, taken a small part in such de- maintain the above position, it is not Japanese culture. Buddh purely political entity, what it
would seem to require some kind ism, in spite of the differences means to be a Canadian — we
velopment.
of evidence to show at least its which might be occasioned by the find that the problem of asIt can be noted that more than other provinces, the plausibility. Lacking any empi different needs of the different simiiation . goes
much deeper
Japanese Canadians in Alberta have more of a direct re- rical information concerning this countries, maintains
its claim than affiliation or non-affilialationship with the economy of the province since many matter, could you show that by' • to be a universal religion, hold tion with a particular religion.
are dependent upon the agrarian pursuit which is one of the very nature of the religion ing forth its doctrines of salva
ours faithfully,
which these people practice, they tion unto all mankind.
the province's major industries. With the rise and fall of
Hideo Mimoto.
must behave in the way you
The Japanese in Canada, per
agricultural standards and crops, e.g., the sugar beet and suggest ?
haps more than Buddhism in
the potato, the fortune of the farmer will fluctuate in proAllow me to elaborate on this Canada, presents an interesting
portion. On this basis, it can also be noted that the Cau- last point. Is there anything in picture for societal study. The
casian employers profess to
distinct preference to Ja- the Buddhist religion, particular- Japanese in Canada were, dur
ly as it is taught by the Shin ing their first half century in On JC Anthropology
panese Canadian employees
rather than some of the Sect,
which makes it difficult
European immigrants who have been brought in to work for a person to become an in- this country, a minority group Editor, The New Canadian:
which concentrated to a large
I read with much interest th
on South Albertan farms.
tegral part of the Canadian so extent in small settlements such
letter written bv Mr. Toninr
Probably the problems that the JC's face in Alberta ciety ? ln the Christian religion. as that of Powell Street. True, Mitsunaga
St. Pierre, Man.
are more of a demanding nature since they are those that there is a concept of Divine Jea this is a phase undergone by most published in the Jan. 1G issue,
affect their economic being and consequently, the JC has lousy which makes it extremely immigrant groups, but the ten which expressed the commend
difficult at times for a Chris- dency was perhaps, intensified
able view that the suggestion
. looked at times towards his provincial chapter for support tian to practice his faith.
In by the difference in the race and proposed by Toyo Takata in his
and assistance. Other provincial chapters have not had the Buddhism, ther are no such con
culture of the incoming group article entitled, “Wanted
same type of problems.
flicts. With no disrespect to any from that of the native group.
JC Anthropology
in the Xmas
The solid reputation and good public relationship have religious group, I might point During and after the war the issue, should be g: en the earnbeen enhanced by projects such as the recently establish out that there are groups which Japanese in Canada spread est consideration it warrants.
prescribe
quite definitely on throughout the country, and the
ed Taber JCCA scholarship awards. Although the actual such matters as
Mr. Mitsunaga suggests that
personal ap- process of Canadianization went
assistance of the National JCCA
sum total of the awards is small, the intrinsic value is im pearance and dietary habits: e.g.
on by leaps and bounds.
The
1
could be enlisted in a project
mense because of the non-restrictive nature of the awards certain sects of Hinduism; Hut- younger Nisei, no longer
sneak
r
’
t i
tnis naAire which undoubtedsince they are not restricted only to the JC students in the terite Christianity; and Juda vith that 111’ Tokyo
accent, and i
u
with
- would require the co-ordinat,
local school but to any deserving students. Such scholar ism. In such religions it be v itn the greater intermimiim •
-ri
°
and compiling of considercomes no doubt somewhat dif .vith
the.,rest of the Canadian
,
. ,
, ,
ship awards bring the name of the JC and the JCCA to
t
a
talent and knowledge.
ficult for the members not to population, the Japanese-Canapublic attention. The value of' Nisei participation in sports be conscious of their difference.
I wish to assure Mr. Mitunaga
dian ways are becomin
more that his
suggestion will be
and other fields has also not been unimportant.
In Buddhism,
there are no and more Canadianized.
„
.
brought to the attention of the
Immigration, the major problem that touches persons such barriers. In the matter of
Canadianization however does National Executive Committee of
of Japanese origin and the work of the JCCA today, is also loyalty to a country, the stand not mean that one must neces- the National JCCA at the forth
which will be taken has been alsarily abandon the faith with coming monthly meeting.
a work that the Alberta JCCA has taken up on provincial
scope. The chapter -hopes to procure aid from the Alberta
May I say that the National
Beet Growers and much of the somewhat slim hope for the
JCCA welcomes receiving sug
gestions which concern the inter
success of such a move is based on the reputation that the JC
est
and welfare of the Japanese
Las gradually built among Caucasian employers since the
Fublicity releases
•md bi li Don Taylor is slugging some Canadians.
evacuation.
board posters pluggin the film
George Tanaka.
It was noticed when the Alberta JCCA was first form which will attract a lot of JC’s body saying, “Don’t call my wife
a Geisha girl.”
Exec. Secretary.
ed that differences in Issei and Nisei viewpoints in that to the movie-houses. “Japanese
And above a clinch, the words &
province were more marked than in any other province, War Bride” are no different
read
There was no East or
thus intensifying the problems of organization and- effective fiom any other Hollywood pro
The New Canadian acknow
duct. With Shirley Yamaguchi West when their lips mot.”
ledges with thanks generous do
lUnctioning. Officers in the executives were mostlv Nisei having the feminine lead, she of
While she is called the “Jeannations fi’om the following:
and that fact remains much the same today. It appears, course gets most of the 'play.
ne Crain of the Orient’’ her pichowever, that tne Issei leaders have contributed much of a
Incidentally, so far as we can tures on the poster make her
Mrs. S. Shimo-Takahara, Kaspositive nautre, and thus well-knit cohesion seems to be gather, she is the first non resemble Gene Tierney. Any- lo, B.C., in memory of late hus
the result. Tire problem of viewpoint, if it still exists, is Caucasian to have top billing way, her features are a credit band.
and play opposite a Caucasian. to any marquee.
probably no longer any great concern for worry.
on the marriage of the
son.
So it’s an historic event in the
Th
picture
is
indeed
apropos
Mr.
Vasuo
Yamada,
Winnipeg
In the Alberta JCCA is seen the value
annals of film-making.
when you consider the thous in memory of his late father.
vincial organization. If it maintains its sc
But getting back to the pub
standard of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bando, To
ands of Gl-Japanese bride mar
licity
ads,
the
posters
have
such
ronto,
on the birth of their son.
^crjressive ana capaole leadership, it is well on i
to
riages. With Canadian soldiers
Mr.
Mrs. H. Fujita, Toquotes from the film
a development
'Why in Korea, who knows, we mav ronto, and
on
daughter’s engagedid he have io marry someone
hortly be havin Japanese war me nt/
like you
Mr. and ------ I. Sugiyama,
and there’s one where brides in Canada?
Vernon, B.C., on son’s marriage.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Tiie Limit Is 3©o
1,
PAGE 2
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
€
:p
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Jan. 30,
1952
| OPEN LETTER TO M. SITARR:
In Defense Of The Bussei
Dear Mr. M. Sitarr:
; ways very clearly indicated by , which one was born. In soma
i
May I take issue with one of Buddhists in their respective I countries, this might be neces
KEN ADACHI _ .........
................. —............ Editor
including the U.S. । sary, or at least highly desirable.
the many questions which you countries,
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
In Canada, a country with its
have brought up in your article: durin a the last war.
KEN MORI ._____ ___
... ................. .... AdvertisingYou have written elsewhere; ' l°fU democratic principles, this
“Buddhism in Canada”?
(The
Office Houis:
New Canadian, Christmas 1951.) “It has become necessary to alter i should not be a necessary stem
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
Monday to Friday.
You write: “Nisei who are Bud the structure of Buddhist doct j The Canadian ideal has always
$3.00 for six months
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
dhist are usually conservative rines somewhat in keeping with been that people with different
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
and behave in
a vacillating the value system present in Ca- backgrounds should be able to
l
character which is sociological- Ji nadian culture. As such, the Bud come together upon common
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
ly known as the marginal man. dhist Church does not have a grounds of love and respect, to
Authorized as second class mall. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Self-consciousness may be the well defined basis of faith on work out a common destiny- up
result as a non-resolution of cul which to operate.” Have you not on a peaceful basis. Such is a
AN OUTSTANDING JCCA CHAPTER
tural conflict and unwillingness drawn your conclusions with res fundamental principle of our
to be identified with an alien pect to the Bussei from your Constitution.
The youngest of the JCCA provincial chapters, the
In this milieu Buddhism cer
background.” I fear I can not opinions concerning the Buddh
Alberta JCCA, is back to its commendable militant prac concur with you in the above ist Church in Canada? Very tainly should not find hostility,
tices.
statement.
dangerous grounds, Mr. Sitarr! except in perhaps very regional
Formed in May 1, 1948, at its first provincial conference,
Your statement seems to sug First, when you say that the sections; and should find posthe Alberta JCCA has been a strong influence in further gest that Buddhist Nisei are Bussei are conservative, I hope sibly the opportunity for a
of
you have not taken their re greater reformulation, and
ing the reputation, now well built and solid, of the Japanese more strongly’- attached to Japanese customs, than are other maining Buddhist as your crite offering something to the reli
Canadians (who number about 3,000) in the westernmost
non-Buddhist Nisei,
and that rion. (If so, there are still other gious life of the other Canaprairie province of Canada. The JC Albertans through hard they fluctuate in their behaviour equally valid criteria, such as Gians.
work, dependability and perseverance, have won the res — between that of a Japanese their retaining a liking for Ja
When we try to think of what
panese
food.)
Second,
Buddhism
and
of
a
Canadian.
In
order
to
Canada
means, other than as a
pect of their friends, employers, and the community, and
the JCCA has by no means, taken a small part in such de- maintain the above position, it is not Japanese culture. Buddh purely political entity, what it
would seem to require some kind ism, in spite of the differences means to be a Canadian — we
velopment.
of evidence to show at least its which might be occasioned by the find that the problem of asIt can be noted that more than other provinces, the plausibility. Lacking any empi different needs of the different simiiation . goes
much deeper
Japanese Canadians in Alberta have more of a direct re- rical information concerning this countries, maintains
its claim than affiliation or non-affilialationship with the economy of the province since many matter, could you show that by' • to be a universal religion, hold tion with a particular religion.
are dependent upon the agrarian pursuit which is one of the very nature of the religion ing forth its doctrines of salva
ours faithfully,
which these people practice, they tion unto all mankind.
the province's major industries. With the rise and fall of
Hideo Mimoto.
must behave in the way you
The Japanese in Canada, per
agricultural standards and crops, e.g., the sugar beet and suggest ?
haps more than Buddhism in
the potato, the fortune of the farmer will fluctuate in proAllow me to elaborate on this Canada, presents an interesting
portion. On this basis, it can also be noted that the Cau- last point. Is there anything in picture for societal study. The
casian employers profess to
distinct preference to Ja- the Buddhist religion, particular- Japanese in Canada were, dur
ly as it is taught by the Shin ing their first half century in On JC Anthropology
panese Canadian employees
rather than some of the Sect,
which makes it difficult
European immigrants who have been brought in to work for a person to become an in- this country, a minority group Editor, The New Canadian:
which concentrated to a large
I read with much interest th
on South Albertan farms.
tegral part of the Canadian so extent in small settlements such
letter written bv Mr. Toninr
Probably the problems that the JC's face in Alberta ciety ? ln the Christian religion. as that of Powell Street. True, Mitsunaga
St. Pierre, Man.
are more of a demanding nature since they are those that there is a concept of Divine Jea this is a phase undergone by most published in the Jan. 1G issue,
affect their economic being and consequently, the JC has lousy which makes it extremely immigrant groups, but the ten which expressed the commend
difficult at times for a Chris- dency was perhaps, intensified
able view that the suggestion
. looked at times towards his provincial chapter for support tian to practice his faith.
In by the difference in the race and proposed by Toyo Takata in his
and assistance. Other provincial chapters have not had the Buddhism, ther are no such con
culture of the incoming group article entitled, “Wanted
same type of problems.
flicts. With no disrespect to any from that of the native group.
JC Anthropology
in the Xmas
The solid reputation and good public relationship have religious group, I might point During and after the war the issue, should be g: en the earnbeen enhanced by projects such as the recently establish out that there are groups which Japanese in Canada spread est consideration it warrants.
prescribe
quite definitely on throughout the country, and the
ed Taber JCCA scholarship awards. Although the actual such matters as
Mr. Mitsunaga suggests that
personal ap- process of Canadianization went
assistance of the National JCCA
sum total of the awards is small, the intrinsic value is im pearance and dietary habits: e.g.
on by leaps and bounds.
The
1
could be enlisted in a project
mense because of the non-restrictive nature of the awards certain sects of Hinduism; Hut- younger Nisei, no longer
sneak
r
’
t i
tnis naAire which undoubtedsince they are not restricted only to the JC students in the terite Christianity; and Juda vith that 111’ Tokyo
accent, and i
u
with
- would require the co-ordinat,
local school but to any deserving students. Such scholar ism. In such religions it be v itn the greater intermimiim •
-ri
°
and compiling of considercomes no doubt somewhat dif .vith
the.,rest of the Canadian
,
. ,
, ,
ship awards bring the name of the JC and the JCCA to
t
a
talent and knowledge.
ficult for the members not to population, the Japanese-Canapublic attention. The value of' Nisei participation in sports be conscious of their difference.
I wish to assure Mr. Mitunaga
dian ways are becomin
more that his
suggestion will be
and other fields has also not been unimportant.
In Buddhism,
there are no and more Canadianized.
„
.
brought to the attention of the
Immigration, the major problem that touches persons such barriers. In the matter of
Canadianization however does National Executive Committee of
of Japanese origin and the work of the JCCA today, is also loyalty to a country, the stand not mean that one must neces- the National JCCA at the forth
which will be taken has been alsarily abandon the faith with coming monthly meeting.
a work that the Alberta JCCA has taken up on provincial
scope. The chapter -hopes to procure aid from the Alberta
May I say that the National
Beet Growers and much of the somewhat slim hope for the
JCCA welcomes receiving sug
gestions which concern the inter
success of such a move is based on the reputation that the JC
est
and welfare of the Japanese
Las gradually built among Caucasian employers since the
Fublicity releases
•md bi li Don Taylor is slugging some Canadians.
evacuation.
board posters pluggin the film
George Tanaka.
It was noticed when the Alberta JCCA was first form which will attract a lot of JC’s body saying, “Don’t call my wife
a Geisha girl.”
Exec. Secretary.
ed that differences in Issei and Nisei viewpoints in that to the movie-houses. “Japanese
And above a clinch, the words &
province were more marked than in any other province, War Bride” are no different
read
There was no East or
thus intensifying the problems of organization and- effective fiom any other Hollywood pro
The New Canadian acknow
duct. With Shirley Yamaguchi West when their lips mot.”
ledges with thanks generous do
lUnctioning. Officers in the executives were mostlv Nisei having the feminine lead, she of
While she is called the “Jeannations fi’om the following:
and that fact remains much the same today. It appears, course gets most of the 'play.
ne Crain of the Orient’’ her pichowever, that tne Issei leaders have contributed much of a
Incidentally, so far as we can tures on the poster make her
Mrs. S. Shimo-Takahara, Kaspositive nautre, and thus well-knit cohesion seems to be gather, she is the first non resemble Gene Tierney. Any- lo, B.C., in memory of late hus
the result. Tire problem of viewpoint, if it still exists, is Caucasian to have top billing way, her features are a credit band.
and play opposite a Caucasian. to any marquee.
probably no longer any great concern for worry.
on the marriage of the
son.
So it’s an historic event in the
Th
picture
is
indeed
apropos
Mr.
Vasuo
Yamada,
Winnipeg
In the Alberta JCCA is seen the value
annals of film-making.
when you consider the thous in memory of his late father.
vincial organization. If it maintains its sc
But getting back to the pub
standard of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bando, To
ands of Gl-Japanese bride mar
licity
ads,
the
posters
have
such
ronto,
on the birth of their son.
^crjressive ana capaole leadership, it is well on i
to
riages. With Canadian soldiers
Mr.
Mrs. H. Fujita, Toquotes from the film
a development
'Why in Korea, who knows, we mav ronto, and
on
daughter’s engagedid he have io marry someone
hortly be havin Japanese war me nt/
like you
Mr. and ------ I. Sugiyama,
and there’s one where brides in Canada?
Vernon, B.C., on son’s marriage.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Tiie Limit Is 3©o
1,
PAGE 2
Page 3
Wednesday* Jan. 30,
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Wednesday, Jan. 30,
1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
f^a^e FirBt Appearance On Oontinent
Over 700 Watch Japan Judo Group Perform I Maple Leafs, 1st Half Champs, Again Lead Mont.
In Toronto; Make Impressive Can. Debut
League; Kiyo Kimura, K. Sakamoto Top Bowlers
Tlie oit-cancelled judo exhibition by the touring
gioup fioni Japan was finally presented in Toronto on
Sunday. Jan. 2(, and with the long-awaited affair now No Names Top Toronto
a past record, it marked the first time that thev had ap Major Mixed Standings
With about the halfway point
peared in either Canada or the U.S.
Q. K.
CLEANERS
101 «/2 QUEEN
For Pick-Up an.
VV
WA. 6953
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. I‘hone RE
MONTREAL.
After three
weeks of the second half of the
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
current campaign in the Mont
ife,
Accident A Sickness, etc.
reached in the Toronto Major real Mixed
Bowling League,
An overflow crowd spilled in-^--------------- --------------------------------- to Ukrainian Hall to view the I should include more Occidental Mixed loop schedule of 33 weeks, Maple Leafs led by Mas Take
talented
performers
present ] people so that the spirit of judo anonymity ruled the standings da are on top with 16 points. i
Lucien C. Kurata *
ading with SI Right behind are Tats Sakautheir debut on the continent in j would be more widespread.
Barrister and Solieiiur
pts. over Pooches 73, Clippers ye’s Black Hawks, a point be
Toronto. Previously scheduled ।
i
Following their Toronto ex1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
i
exhibitions in Ottawa and Mont । lubition .the group went to Nia- 68, and Smoothies 6S. The eight hind. Following in order, are the
1st and 2nd Mortgage Luans I
other
quintets
in
the
12-team
v
12
Canucks
pts., Bruins 9, Red
real were cancelled because of j gara Falls, and New York early
I
loop,
are
strung'
Office
EM
-4
5259
Res.
LV.3427
along',
well Wings 6, and the Rangers 5
passport difficulties which the this week from where they will
pts.
group had met in crossing from go to Chicago, San Francisco, bunched together.
Mas
Isoshima
and
Maw
Mori
France. A cancelled airline pass Los Angeles, and Honolulu be
Maple
Leafs
incidentally,
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
are currently setting the
age also rubbed out the previ fore returning to Japan.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
J
were the first-half
champions
avera
pace
with
identical
Rock
Wool
Insulation,
|
ously announced date on’ Satur
although
they
lost
out to the
Gordon Campbell of th To; marks of 232. Tak Nishino 229 Red Wings in the playoffs. Rost
Gurney Furnaces.
J
day.
ronto Daily Star, commenting on
117 Alton Av©.,
Toronto.
i
and
Terry
Fujioka
also
te er of the Leafs include Ricky
Ovex- 700 persons watched Yo- the judo exhibition, said “Daigo
PHONE
HA. 5550
shizo Matsumoto (7-dan)/ in- and Matsumoto gave a demon close with 229 and 228. :
Uyematsu, Sadie Ishihara, John
With the ladies, it is Shiz Ha ny Hashimoto, Shig Sakauye and
structoi- of Kadokwan, give in stration of how to defend your
yakawa
who tops the field with Mas Takeda. The champs were
structions to 10 boys, and also self against knives, swords and
a 205 average. She also holds Miyo Nishihata, Kiyo Kimura,
show the various forms of judo. fist.”
Agent
high triple ’and single for the
Comic highlight was Donald Ta
“A would-be knifer is lucky if season with 846 and 342. Other Shunji Kishi, Singy Suefuji, and
kashima who only reached Mat he doesn’t stab himself with. his
Mossy Sugie.
respectable average are held by
COMPANY OF CANADA
sumoto’s hip, but managed to own weapon, a swordsman gets
Kiyo Kimura of Red Wings
i
Box 149 Kamloops. B. C.
toss the Japanese expert into the strangled before his blade is out. Shirley Tanaka 201 and Kim Ni owns ladies’ high average with
shimura 195.
air.
a top mark of 198. Iso Sugie
and upper-cuts anci crosses
Meanwhile in last weekend’s
X
(C) is runner-up with 190 while
Matsumoto and Toshiro Daigo good for- a broken arm.
pby. high scores were bowled
LOOKING
other better averages are Dot >
(6-dan), the latter the national
“If yesterday’s show was anv by the following:
For A Home?
Hayashi (B) 185, Sheena Nishi- *
champion of Japan for 1951, criterion, a guy has to be will
Terry Fujioka 835-367, Maw
{
’
If
you
-re, we will find the
zawa (R) 182, Lillian Yoshi
showed the form of classic judo ing to spend half his life in the
Mori 812-305.
Furukawa (BH) 180, and Sadie Ishihara ghouse to suit you in the dis(judo koshiki-no-kata) for the air to become proficient at judo,
.‘.trict yon want.
dM-313, Charlie Sakura
300,
first time on this continent.
which is defined as the “prin Tosh Fujioka 750-312, and Mike (ML) 179.
X Buy with Confidence
Dot Hayashi
has the
>> ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH
The much-heralded Daigo then ciple” of jujitsu — the art of Idenouye 729-343. Rose Ogata
single
record
with
357
while
Ki
practiced with eight local black “gentleness” or “giving way.”
737-329, Terry Tanabe 692-257,
Toronto, Ont.
yo Kimura heads the threebelters, toying with them with
“They could have fooled us.”
Kim Nishimura 656-282.
OR. 3235
game list with 742.
ease, to the delight of the crowd.
Over on the men’s side, Ko
Also present with the group
chi
Sakamoto (BH) is the most
Residence:
LM4-0508
were Risei Kano, who is pres
2
Vests
Drivt
consistent
bowler
with
a
230
ident of the Kadokwan of Japan
MAfair 1365.
average. Dickie Okuda (B) is
and is the son of Jiro Kano, one of
next in line with 219. Others are
Andrew E. Md
the pioneers of the judo world,
A difference of one point separated Whizz-Kids’ desperate Shank Kuroyama (C) 216, Mas
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and also Shigenori, Tashiro, the attempt to shatter
Mustangs’ long-standing win streak in the To- Takeda (ML) 215, Singy Suefuji
director of the International Af ronto Nisei Senior
201 Northam Ontario 3 Ida.
Basketball League as they dropped a squeaker, (RW) 208, Kat Sakamoto (C)
fairs of the Kadokwan. A film 51-50, last
330 Bay St.
Friday night at St. Vladimir Gym. The other Senior 207, Min Sakamoto
(B) 206,
(Corner Adelaide 4 Gay Sts.)
on judo was showed to complete contest saw
Rebels overwhelm Junior All-Stars 54-34.
TORONTO
and Tats Sakauye (BH) 202.
the affair ■which had started •
Mustangs rallied to overcome ®------- *------------- ----------------------- —_
With a score of 362, Min Sa
from 3 p.m.
a 9-point deficit late in the dv- drive, throwing in 19 pts. while
kamoto holds
the high single
At a banquet held foi’ the ing minutes of the; last quarter
Aki Hayashi aided with 10. Mus mark. Singy Suefuji’s 853 heads
group at the Great China Res to preserve their 10-game un
stangs’ Herb Miyasaki, of course, the triple parade.
taurant, Risei Kano commented beaten record. Up to the third
led all scorers with 25 pts. while
Team high single and high
that during their travel through quarter they had played with
Joe Toyama hooped 9.
triple are both held by Black
seven countries, he found en only five players since
i
the reJunior All-Star started strong Hawks with 1212 and 3220 resW:
thusiasm and interest in judo to gular team also had a game
ly in the other game but fell pectively.
284-a YONGE STREET, TORONTO,
be extremely high.
He hoped scheduled in the Church loop but
apart in the final canto in their
that it would be included in the managed to come to the rescue’
54-34 loss which represents 10 scoring for the losers. Tom Ya
Olympic games. Kano stated in the last quarter.
games without a win.
YONEMITSU
tabe and Aki Furukawa with 12
that judo groups in Canada
Yuki Kameoka led the WK
Ken Yamada and Bob Adachi pts. apiece paced the winners.
Watch Repair Shop
led the juniors
with 12 pts.
Club Rhapsody tops the stand- 328 BROADVIEW AVE.
apiece and for the Rebels, Seiji ings with a 5-1 record while
(near Gerrard St.)
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
Takata paced
his teammates Mustangs, Orphans and Barons
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
with 12.
all are tied for second'slot with
ADDING MACHINES — hand or electric
The Senior League now has 4 wins and 2 losses. The * two
two games remaining in their 12- Hamilton quintets share the bot
CHEQUE PROTECTORS
game schedule. Mustangs have tom rung with no wins in five
Contact: Tammy T. Marubashi
cinched loop leadership with 10 attempts.
Agent
representative for
wins, while Rebels 6-4, WhizzKids 4-6 and Juniors 0-10 follow.
F & E LIGHTNING CHEQUE WRITER SALES
CARD OF THANKS
MONARCH LIFE
Inter-City Junior Basketball
ASSURANCE CO.
We wish to thank the mernsaw two closely fought games
bers of the Toronto Japanese
but the winles Hamilton quinOffice EM. 3-3792 ( to 5) — Res. PR. 1012
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Ten-Pin League and the many
tets dropped
Hamilton
two more close
friends for
their sympathy
ones Angels falling to Barons
and flowers on the death of
Residence:
our belowed father Toyoki Ha
, and Alphas losing 49-43
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Come and Support The
shida on Jan. 20.
to league-leading Club Rhapsody
S. Hashida and Family.
TORONTO GENERAL HOSPITAL
at the Church of All Nations
gym last Saturday.
FUND DANCE
Bob Adachi and Tom Hayaka
Co-Sponsored By
wa led the Barons’ drive with
oronto JCCA,
11 and 10 pts. respectively while
Fellowship
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Yokoyama with 13 pts. and Koji
Fukumoto 9 led the Mountain
Friday,
Feb.
1
?
City boys.
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
Central YMCA Auditorium
For Alpiias, Frank Shimoda
15 and Mitsui and Fukumoto
Admission 75c
8:30-12 p.m.
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT
each with 12 markers topped the
WK’s Almost Break Mustangs’ Long Win Skein,
Hamilton Squads Still Look For First Win
HUNKS a BEK?
1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
f^a^e FirBt Appearance On Oontinent
Over 700 Watch Japan Judo Group Perform I Maple Leafs, 1st Half Champs, Again Lead Mont.
In Toronto; Make Impressive Can. Debut
League; Kiyo Kimura, K. Sakamoto Top Bowlers
Tlie oit-cancelled judo exhibition by the touring
gioup fioni Japan was finally presented in Toronto on
Sunday. Jan. 2(, and with the long-awaited affair now No Names Top Toronto
a past record, it marked the first time that thev had ap Major Mixed Standings
With about the halfway point
peared in either Canada or the U.S.
Q. K.
CLEANERS
101 «/2 QUEEN
For Pick-Up an.
VV
WA. 6953
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. I‘hone RE
MONTREAL.
After three
weeks of the second half of the
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
current campaign in the Mont
ife,
Accident A Sickness, etc.
reached in the Toronto Major real Mixed
Bowling League,
An overflow crowd spilled in-^--------------- --------------------------------- to Ukrainian Hall to view the I should include more Occidental Mixed loop schedule of 33 weeks, Maple Leafs led by Mas Take
talented
performers
present ] people so that the spirit of judo anonymity ruled the standings da are on top with 16 points. i
Lucien C. Kurata *
ading with SI Right behind are Tats Sakautheir debut on the continent in j would be more widespread.
Barrister and Solieiiur
pts. over Pooches 73, Clippers ye’s Black Hawks, a point be
Toronto. Previously scheduled ।
i
Following their Toronto ex1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
i
exhibitions in Ottawa and Mont । lubition .the group went to Nia- 68, and Smoothies 6S. The eight hind. Following in order, are the
1st and 2nd Mortgage Luans I
other
quintets
in
the
12-team
v
12
Canucks
pts., Bruins 9, Red
real were cancelled because of j gara Falls, and New York early
I
loop,
are
strung'
Office
EM
-4
5259
Res.
LV.3427
along',
well Wings 6, and the Rangers 5
passport difficulties which the this week from where they will
pts.
group had met in crossing from go to Chicago, San Francisco, bunched together.
Mas
Isoshima
and
Maw
Mori
France. A cancelled airline pass Los Angeles, and Honolulu be
Maple
Leafs
incidentally,
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
are currently setting the
age also rubbed out the previ fore returning to Japan.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
J
were the first-half
champions
avera
pace
with
identical
Rock
Wool
Insulation,
|
ously announced date on’ Satur
although
they
lost
out to the
Gordon Campbell of th To; marks of 232. Tak Nishino 229 Red Wings in the playoffs. Rost
Gurney Furnaces.
J
day.
ronto Daily Star, commenting on
117 Alton Av©.,
Toronto.
i
and
Terry
Fujioka
also
te er of the Leafs include Ricky
Ovex- 700 persons watched Yo- the judo exhibition, said “Daigo
PHONE
HA. 5550
shizo Matsumoto (7-dan)/ in- and Matsumoto gave a demon close with 229 and 228. :
Uyematsu, Sadie Ishihara, John
With the ladies, it is Shiz Ha ny Hashimoto, Shig Sakauye and
structoi- of Kadokwan, give in stration of how to defend your
yakawa
who tops the field with Mas Takeda. The champs were
structions to 10 boys, and also self against knives, swords and
a 205 average. She also holds Miyo Nishihata, Kiyo Kimura,
show the various forms of judo. fist.”
Agent
high triple ’and single for the
Comic highlight was Donald Ta
“A would-be knifer is lucky if season with 846 and 342. Other Shunji Kishi, Singy Suefuji, and
kashima who only reached Mat he doesn’t stab himself with. his
Mossy Sugie.
respectable average are held by
COMPANY OF CANADA
sumoto’s hip, but managed to own weapon, a swordsman gets
Kiyo Kimura of Red Wings
i
Box 149 Kamloops. B. C.
toss the Japanese expert into the strangled before his blade is out. Shirley Tanaka 201 and Kim Ni owns ladies’ high average with
shimura 195.
air.
a top mark of 198. Iso Sugie
and upper-cuts anci crosses
Meanwhile in last weekend’s
X
(C) is runner-up with 190 while
Matsumoto and Toshiro Daigo good for- a broken arm.
pby. high scores were bowled
LOOKING
other better averages are Dot >
(6-dan), the latter the national
“If yesterday’s show was anv by the following:
For A Home?
Hayashi (B) 185, Sheena Nishi- *
champion of Japan for 1951, criterion, a guy has to be will
Terry Fujioka 835-367, Maw
{
’
If
you
-re, we will find the
zawa (R) 182, Lillian Yoshi
showed the form of classic judo ing to spend half his life in the
Mori 812-305.
Furukawa (BH) 180, and Sadie Ishihara ghouse to suit you in the dis(judo koshiki-no-kata) for the air to become proficient at judo,
.‘.trict yon want.
dM-313, Charlie Sakura
300,
first time on this continent.
which is defined as the “prin Tosh Fujioka 750-312, and Mike (ML) 179.
X Buy with Confidence
Dot Hayashi
has the
>> ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH
The much-heralded Daigo then ciple” of jujitsu — the art of Idenouye 729-343. Rose Ogata
single
record
with
357
while
Ki
practiced with eight local black “gentleness” or “giving way.”
737-329, Terry Tanabe 692-257,
Toronto, Ont.
yo Kimura heads the threebelters, toying with them with
“They could have fooled us.”
Kim Nishimura 656-282.
OR. 3235
game list with 742.
ease, to the delight of the crowd.
Over on the men’s side, Ko
Also present with the group
chi
Sakamoto (BH) is the most
Residence:
LM4-0508
were Risei Kano, who is pres
2
Vests
Drivt
consistent
bowler
with
a
230
ident of the Kadokwan of Japan
MAfair 1365.
average. Dickie Okuda (B) is
and is the son of Jiro Kano, one of
next in line with 219. Others are
Andrew E. Md
the pioneers of the judo world,
A difference of one point separated Whizz-Kids’ desperate Shank Kuroyama (C) 216, Mas
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
and also Shigenori, Tashiro, the attempt to shatter
Mustangs’ long-standing win streak in the To- Takeda (ML) 215, Singy Suefuji
director of the International Af ronto Nisei Senior
201 Northam Ontario 3 Ida.
Basketball League as they dropped a squeaker, (RW) 208, Kat Sakamoto (C)
fairs of the Kadokwan. A film 51-50, last
330 Bay St.
Friday night at St. Vladimir Gym. The other Senior 207, Min Sakamoto
(B) 206,
(Corner Adelaide 4 Gay Sts.)
on judo was showed to complete contest saw
Rebels overwhelm Junior All-Stars 54-34.
TORONTO
and Tats Sakauye (BH) 202.
the affair ■which had started •
Mustangs rallied to overcome ®------- *------------- ----------------------- —_
With a score of 362, Min Sa
from 3 p.m.
a 9-point deficit late in the dv- drive, throwing in 19 pts. while
kamoto holds
the high single
At a banquet held foi’ the ing minutes of the; last quarter
Aki Hayashi aided with 10. Mus mark. Singy Suefuji’s 853 heads
group at the Great China Res to preserve their 10-game un
stangs’ Herb Miyasaki, of course, the triple parade.
taurant, Risei Kano commented beaten record. Up to the third
led all scorers with 25 pts. while
Team high single and high
that during their travel through quarter they had played with
Joe Toyama hooped 9.
triple are both held by Black
seven countries, he found en only five players since
i
the reJunior All-Star started strong Hawks with 1212 and 3220 resW:
thusiasm and interest in judo to gular team also had a game
ly in the other game but fell pectively.
284-a YONGE STREET, TORONTO,
be extremely high.
He hoped scheduled in the Church loop but
apart in the final canto in their
that it would be included in the managed to come to the rescue’
54-34 loss which represents 10 scoring for the losers. Tom Ya
Olympic games. Kano stated in the last quarter.
games without a win.
YONEMITSU
tabe and Aki Furukawa with 12
that judo groups in Canada
Yuki Kameoka led the WK
Ken Yamada and Bob Adachi pts. apiece paced the winners.
Watch Repair Shop
led the juniors
with 12 pts.
Club Rhapsody tops the stand- 328 BROADVIEW AVE.
apiece and for the Rebels, Seiji ings with a 5-1 record while
(near Gerrard St.)
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
Takata paced
his teammates Mustangs, Orphans and Barons
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
with 12.
all are tied for second'slot with
ADDING MACHINES — hand or electric
The Senior League now has 4 wins and 2 losses. The * two
two games remaining in their 12- Hamilton quintets share the bot
CHEQUE PROTECTORS
game schedule. Mustangs have tom rung with no wins in five
Contact: Tammy T. Marubashi
cinched loop leadership with 10 attempts.
Agent
representative for
wins, while Rebels 6-4, WhizzKids 4-6 and Juniors 0-10 follow.
F & E LIGHTNING CHEQUE WRITER SALES
CARD OF THANKS
MONARCH LIFE
Inter-City Junior Basketball
ASSURANCE CO.
We wish to thank the mernsaw two closely fought games
bers of the Toronto Japanese
but the winles Hamilton quinOffice EM. 3-3792 ( to 5) — Res. PR. 1012
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Ten-Pin League and the many
tets dropped
Hamilton
two more close
friends for
their sympathy
ones Angels falling to Barons
and flowers on the death of
Residence:
our belowed father Toyoki Ha
, and Alphas losing 49-43
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Come and Support The
shida on Jan. 20.
to league-leading Club Rhapsody
S. Hashida and Family.
TORONTO GENERAL HOSPITAL
at the Church of All Nations
gym last Saturday.
FUND DANCE
Bob Adachi and Tom Hayaka
Co-Sponsored By
wa led the Barons’ drive with
oronto JCCA,
11 and 10 pts. respectively while
Fellowship
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
Yokoyama with 13 pts. and Koji
Fukumoto 9 led the Mountain
Friday,
Feb.
1
?
City boys.
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
Central YMCA Auditorium
For Alpiias, Frank Shimoda
15 and Mitsui and Fukumoto
Admission 75c
8:30-12 p.m.
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT
each with 12 markers topped the
WK’s Almost Break Mustangs’ Long Win Skein,
Hamilton Squads Still Look For First Win
HUNKS a BEK?
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
1
A middle io tn Japanese wgman who w s employed by Mr.
M. Pearce,
121 McKee Ave.,
Willowdale, Ont.; before the
TTC strike,
equested to contact Mr. Pearce by phoning PL
the day as soon a$
7881 durir
possible.
Five Nisei organizations
in the sports director of the YMCA
Toronto are banding their forces
for the half-hour period.
to aid the current Toronto Gen
1 m leery of psychologists, They have a way of reading eral Hospital campaign by hold
fantastic motives into the most overt acts of ordinary guys like ing a dance at the Central Y.M.- Kelowna JCCA to Hold
myself. And if they’re not busv reducing the likes of us to mere C.A., on Friday, Feb. 1, with all
Toronto JCCA Chapter
St. Valentine's Dance
Freudian repression
e off making■ life more complicated of the proceeds going towards
than it really is.
KELOWNA, B.C. — A Va
the hospital fund.
Previous Total . ........
$593.50
lentine’s Formal Dance is the Mrs. Teruko Ikeda ...
Co-sponsors
of the benefit
Even Toronto the Good was somewhat shaken out of her usual,
... 5.00
offering of the Kelowna JCCA Ichiro Numajiri .. .
... 2.00
unruffled calm by the latest "dream child” of a group of psycho- dance are the Toronto Nisei
for Saturday, Feb. 16. It is to Chuta Mitsubata .....
...
2.00
logists — the OSU Report Card.
he 800 school teachers and AA.P.A., the University of To- take place at the O.K. Buddhist Katsumi Mitsubata ...
... 2.00
parents who protested against its use bein
Torontonians, were ronto Nisei Students’ Club, the Mission Hall commencing ■ at 10 Mrs. Fusako Maruya
... 2.00
Juhachi Higuchi ........
too polite to point out that just as a little knowledge of psy- Toronto JCCA chapter, the To
. 2.00
p.m.
Tsugio
Tanino
...
_
......
...
2.00
chology is a dang-erous thing for laymen, so too much knowledge ronto Y.B.S., and the MetropoCharles
Pettman
’
s
Akinori
Usukawa
....
Orchestra
...
3.00
litan Nisei Fellowship Group.
could be dangerous to psychologists.
will supply the dance music.
.. 5.00
Originator of the idea for the
Anyway, they’ve scrapped the old school report we used as
Admission to the dance is Kenichi Nagata ............. .. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kubota .. 2.00
combined
dance
to
help
the
drive
kids as undesirable and have replaced it with their OSU __ ab
$2.50 per couple.
Harry
Fukushima ... ...... .. 5.00
breviated form derived from the three possible gradings, “out is Mr. Kitty Kitagawa who is |
M. Kondo ............ . ........... .. 2.00
vexy active in the YMCA. He
standing- , “satisfactory” and “unsatisfactory.”
R. Y. Kadoguchi ...........
. 2.00
procured the use of the cen- Good Time For All
Mr. and Mrs G. Tanaka . 20.00
Mrs. K. Tanaka ............. . . 5.00
It’s highly psychological, and as one would expect, highly im- trally located hall for this af- At Valentine Dance
Miss Y. Yoneyama .... .
fair.
. 10.00
practical. A group of psychologists uphold a new standard fur
On Friday, Feb. 15, if you Mrs. Rikizo -Yoneyama .. . 2.00
grading a child’s educational progress. Grading is based on the
All Toronto Nisei are urged
i eally want to spend an enjoy Rikizo Yoneyama .... ..... . 2.00
degree in which a pupil is taking advantage of his “latent ability,” to come out and support the
H. Y. Yoneyama. ............ . 5.00
able evening, be on hand at the Ken Mori ... . ......
not on how he compaies with his colleagues. Their argument cause. Dancing begins from 8:30
. 5.00
Toronto YBS Valentine Dance. Bill Takeda ............ . ..........
2.00
against the, old system is that it led to frustrations among pupils to 12 p.m. and admission is 75
The YBS plan on making this Eddie Ide ..... 1.......... „........
3.00
who worked hard but always received indifferent marks. This new cents. The auditorium
on the the event of the year with no F. Tabuchi .......................
5.00
system, they claim, allows a pupil who gets a lower percentage second floor of the Central velty dances,
Tom Okada ................ . .....
2.00
door prizes and Miss K. Hirota .................
mark than another, an opportunity for a higher rating, provided I MCA, Yonge and College, will
5.00
good music.
Miss Miyo Hirota ..... .
2.00
that he works harder. And they’ve thrown competition out of the be the site.
Make it a date to remember' Magotaro Sugamori
3.00
window altogether!
Persons who come early, from
2.00
Feb. 15. The place is the Mr. and Mrs. T. Mayeda
Now, isn’t that just dandy! Pretty soon, the psychologists will 8:30 to 9 p.m ., will De given UNF Hall. And above all — re Matazo Ujima .......... ~.........
5.00
Kumasaburo Takeda ......
2.00
do all the studying for our kids. The kids these days are having a square-dancing instruction from member your girl.
Miss Chiz Takeda .............
2.00
pretty soft time of it. There were no Dr. Blatzes batting for me
Hideo Takeda .......................
2.00
when I went to school, to see that I learned discipline without coHikoemon Saisho ................
3.00
Kay
Saisho ... .................
2.00
poral punishment. There was the hairbrush, the bedroom slipper
Shige Oue ......... ....................
2.00
ox the plain, strong hand on the seat of my pants for reasons
T. Nakata ..........................__
known only to pa and myself. And ma could give me
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Frank H. Hayashi .. ....... .
5.00
quite a
clip ovex- the ear fox- cheekiness.
Eric
Nobuto .. „....................
2.00
Shirley to the U.S. movie fan, a Chinese radio station where
T. Kawabe and Fam..........
There were no learned psychologists who gently lifted me onto she is described on billboards as her voice , and physical appear- Mr. and Mrs. Y. Suehiro 10.00
2.00
the exotic star of the East in ance attracted attention
ear venerable bony laps and smoothed away my frustrations
and at Mrs. Nozuye .... ..................... 2.00
when I’d worked real hard at my arithmetic and rated a “D” her first' American production” the age of 16 she made her de Sadamu Sato and Family 10.00
Hideaki Jim Tsuji ............
fox- all my trouble. Did I have one friend who soothed “Poor and much is made of her like but in Japanese films.
In the S. Yamada ............................ 5.00
2.00
eorge, its not your fault. Your latent ability isn’t much. You ness to a popular' American act 'Bride” Shirley makes use of her
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Fukumoto 6.00
were graded “satisfactory” last report card. You got two more ress and is dubbed “the Jeanne singing voice.
Michael Yamada ................. 1.00
sums correct this time as compared with the last test. Your new Crain of the Orient.”
Her first American picture is T. Aida ................................... 2.00
Her publicity release gives her directed by King Vidor who is Kazuo Nakag-awa ..........
grade is “outstanding!” No sir. I had to stand up to cold facts.
2.00
3.00
present age as 26 and notes that remembered for many outstand- Tak Ogaki ............ ........
Y. Hirano and Family
5.00
I tucked the offending, tell-tale report card under mv sweater, her professional career began at Lrg pictures among them such Miss
K. Yoshida ................ ” 3.00
rushed home, slipped it behind the bookcase, and spent the rest of the age of 12 when she took epics as “Northwest Passage,” Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoshida
3.00
the day being helpful to the point where ma would say, “H’mm singing lessons from a White ‘'Duel in the Sun,” “The Crowd.” Al. T. Kondo ............ . .......
4.00
Naoichi Karatsu .................
you’ve got your report card today, I see.” I somehow managed to Russian refugee while living in
Street Scene,” and more re Miss Norah Karatsu ........... 2.00
2.00
■xme tie presentation to just three minutes before pa rushed off China. At 14, Shirley sang over cently “Beyond the Forest.”
Bob Seizo Ohashi ... . ........
2.00
to work. There was always the chance that this time he wouldn’t
Sei taro Ohashi ................
2.00
have time to compare notes, between looking at the morning paper,
David Azuma ........................ 2.00
Ikichi Azuma ... . ........... ....... 2.00
listening to ma’s last-minute orders and mouthfuls of coffee and
Arthur Azuma ...................... 2.00
toast.
Bunnosuke Funino ......... ..." 2.00
_
FEMALE
HELP
WANTED
He’d beetle his overhanging eyebrows, from over
2.00
his glasses, , HAT CHECK GIRL, S35^k- ________ FOR RENT
Mrs^Toshie Obuchi
remark “Class ave Age good. And you got “D” in
2.00
TWO OR THREE unfurnish- M. Uyede ..................
your arith- y with meals.
Apply Lichee
2.00
metic! No more ho ‘key or ice-skating for you until
ea
rooms, phone evenings ox- Umekichi Uyede
Gardens,
Mr.
Kimura,
WA.
9919,
you attend
2.00
to that, young- man
weekend. GE. 6069, Toronto.
Toronto.
And pa meant it.
Ritsu Kinoshita ....
2.00
Miss
Etsu
Kinoshit
EXPERIENCED
operator
on
2.00
And we were none the worse for it. We’ve no
deep-rooted blouses. Also a girl for button
Shintaro Kinoshita
HELP WANTED
2.00
hatred for our parents . We ve no peculiar repress!
Matsu Kinoshita ....
or phobias hole machine, experience prefer
2.00
or delusions, A certain amount of discipline,
HELPER for store with driva fair share of frus- red. Apply Elite Blouse Co. 318
Total To Date .......
trations and good, healthy competition as kids — and I can’t
Adelaide
St.
West,
Toronto
’
^
SJicenCe’ ‘^PP1^ 830 Yonge
$882.50
say
ADVT.
St.,
I
oronto,
phone
KI.
1700.
we’re not ac
. GIRL to operate basting and
hemming machine.
for 'ladies
I don’t think 1
^ung MAN, for pick-up and
have-changed fundamentally from kids ten coats and suits. Vogue Garments,
delivery
for dry-cleaning shop.
or twenty years a
In our sudden awareness that in the last ooo Adelaide St. W.. Toronto
Apply
342
Parliament St., To
decade or two we have not been treating our children as
ronto.
children JDO3IESTIC HELP WANTED
arid have deprived
of understanding, we can as easily swing
GIRL for general housework
the other way. and
hahekiencED
short-order
them too much protection and Dampening, state terms by week. Applv Mrs
Pm no authority on the subject but I’m not too sure that .in de- R. Coulpier, Falkland, B.C.
cook. Apply Pilot Tavern, 800
Yonge St., Toronto.
priving the child of his
trustrations we are not depriving
Chop Suey House
a
him of incentive and initiative
The fact that a child is called
32-A Elizabeth St., Toronto |
upon to judge himself in relation to his own latent ability might
BANQUETS AND FAMILY I
just as easdv deurivo him of the experiences which give colour
« live in> and the Z "Z is
flnd a sense of ;
omont m any form of society - aspiration
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aan.
and the opportm
or sii- ci ng for goals beyond hi immediate in “an ad^kV'rW
be ^ ^ tO find himseIf
Reservations: EM4-9035
i
grasp.
an adult vox Id. Teach a child that an ideal woYld k
ZS ^ “"
“ ^~ and 5
GEORGE
And I can’t e:
formance in rehri?
established a child
his performance bee
no tv one can
a child’s per
ability effectively. Haring
ability, at what point exactlv does
And all this would
involve the uti
ng o
each child an
matter which would be highlv
impractical in our school rooms, supervised bv
class, and one psychologist per school, if lucky. one teacher ver
u/fo’
OUr com?etltive
— destined to be'with I
frustration 6 a Zfit J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ tO d° about hi$ Lnal <
anon, a iniitit in a competitive world ?
J
There’s been a lot of debate over the
v
,
$
psychologist, are for it, I’m against it
^ ^ <
Unfortunately the OSU is K
for a time at lea:
They say giv
aag himself. But unfortunately,
and he’ll hang you.
to stay in the Queen City
man enough rope and
a psychologist enough
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
famous Chinese faods
^3 Albert St. — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
*
8
&
5
I
E,
t
1
J
’l
if
4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday,
1
A middle io tn Japanese wgman who w s employed by Mr.
M. Pearce,
121 McKee Ave.,
Willowdale, Ont.; before the
TTC strike,
equested to contact Mr. Pearce by phoning PL
the day as soon a$
7881 durir
possible.
Five Nisei organizations
in the sports director of the YMCA
Toronto are banding their forces
for the half-hour period.
to aid the current Toronto Gen
1 m leery of psychologists, They have a way of reading eral Hospital campaign by hold
fantastic motives into the most overt acts of ordinary guys like ing a dance at the Central Y.M.- Kelowna JCCA to Hold
myself. And if they’re not busv reducing the likes of us to mere C.A., on Friday, Feb. 1, with all
Toronto JCCA Chapter
St. Valentine's Dance
Freudian repression
e off making■ life more complicated of the proceeds going towards
than it really is.
KELOWNA, B.C. — A Va
the hospital fund.
Previous Total . ........
$593.50
lentine’s Formal Dance is the Mrs. Teruko Ikeda ...
Co-sponsors
of the benefit
Even Toronto the Good was somewhat shaken out of her usual,
... 5.00
offering of the Kelowna JCCA Ichiro Numajiri .. .
... 2.00
unruffled calm by the latest "dream child” of a group of psycho- dance are the Toronto Nisei
for Saturday, Feb. 16. It is to Chuta Mitsubata .....
...
2.00
logists — the OSU Report Card.
he 800 school teachers and AA.P.A., the University of To- take place at the O.K. Buddhist Katsumi Mitsubata ...
... 2.00
parents who protested against its use bein
Torontonians, were ronto Nisei Students’ Club, the Mission Hall commencing ■ at 10 Mrs. Fusako Maruya
... 2.00
Juhachi Higuchi ........
too polite to point out that just as a little knowledge of psy- Toronto JCCA chapter, the To
. 2.00
p.m.
Tsugio
Tanino
...
_
......
...
2.00
chology is a dang-erous thing for laymen, so too much knowledge ronto Y.B.S., and the MetropoCharles
Pettman
’
s
Akinori
Usukawa
....
Orchestra
...
3.00
litan Nisei Fellowship Group.
could be dangerous to psychologists.
will supply the dance music.
.. 5.00
Originator of the idea for the
Anyway, they’ve scrapped the old school report we used as
Admission to the dance is Kenichi Nagata ............. .. 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kubota .. 2.00
combined
dance
to
help
the
drive
kids as undesirable and have replaced it with their OSU __ ab
$2.50 per couple.
Harry
Fukushima ... ...... .. 5.00
breviated form derived from the three possible gradings, “out is Mr. Kitty Kitagawa who is |
M. Kondo ............ . ........... .. 2.00
vexy active in the YMCA. He
standing- , “satisfactory” and “unsatisfactory.”
R. Y. Kadoguchi ...........
. 2.00
procured the use of the cen- Good Time For All
Mr. and Mrs G. Tanaka . 20.00
Mrs. K. Tanaka ............. . . 5.00
It’s highly psychological, and as one would expect, highly im- trally located hall for this af- At Valentine Dance
Miss Y. Yoneyama .... .
fair.
. 10.00
practical. A group of psychologists uphold a new standard fur
On Friday, Feb. 15, if you Mrs. Rikizo -Yoneyama .. . 2.00
grading a child’s educational progress. Grading is based on the
All Toronto Nisei are urged
i eally want to spend an enjoy Rikizo Yoneyama .... ..... . 2.00
degree in which a pupil is taking advantage of his “latent ability,” to come out and support the
H. Y. Yoneyama. ............ . 5.00
able evening, be on hand at the Ken Mori ... . ......
not on how he compaies with his colleagues. Their argument cause. Dancing begins from 8:30
. 5.00
Toronto YBS Valentine Dance. Bill Takeda ............ . ..........
2.00
against the, old system is that it led to frustrations among pupils to 12 p.m. and admission is 75
The YBS plan on making this Eddie Ide ..... 1.......... „........
3.00
who worked hard but always received indifferent marks. This new cents. The auditorium
on the the event of the year with no F. Tabuchi .......................
5.00
system, they claim, allows a pupil who gets a lower percentage second floor of the Central velty dances,
Tom Okada ................ . .....
2.00
door prizes and Miss K. Hirota .................
mark than another, an opportunity for a higher rating, provided I MCA, Yonge and College, will
5.00
good music.
Miss Miyo Hirota ..... .
2.00
that he works harder. And they’ve thrown competition out of the be the site.
Make it a date to remember' Magotaro Sugamori
3.00
window altogether!
Persons who come early, from
2.00
Feb. 15. The place is the Mr. and Mrs. T. Mayeda
Now, isn’t that just dandy! Pretty soon, the psychologists will 8:30 to 9 p.m ., will De given UNF Hall. And above all — re Matazo Ujima .......... ~.........
5.00
Kumasaburo Takeda ......
2.00
do all the studying for our kids. The kids these days are having a square-dancing instruction from member your girl.
Miss Chiz Takeda .............
2.00
pretty soft time of it. There were no Dr. Blatzes batting for me
Hideo Takeda .......................
2.00
when I went to school, to see that I learned discipline without coHikoemon Saisho ................
3.00
Kay
Saisho ... .................
2.00
poral punishment. There was the hairbrush, the bedroom slipper
Shige Oue ......... ....................
2.00
ox the plain, strong hand on the seat of my pants for reasons
T. Nakata ..........................__
known only to pa and myself. And ma could give me
(Cont’d from Page 1)
Frank H. Hayashi .. ....... .
5.00
quite a
clip ovex- the ear fox- cheekiness.
Eric
Nobuto .. „....................
2.00
Shirley to the U.S. movie fan, a Chinese radio station where
T. Kawabe and Fam..........
There were no learned psychologists who gently lifted me onto she is described on billboards as her voice , and physical appear- Mr. and Mrs. Y. Suehiro 10.00
2.00
the exotic star of the East in ance attracted attention
ear venerable bony laps and smoothed away my frustrations
and at Mrs. Nozuye .... ..................... 2.00
when I’d worked real hard at my arithmetic and rated a “D” her first' American production” the age of 16 she made her de Sadamu Sato and Family 10.00
Hideaki Jim Tsuji ............
fox- all my trouble. Did I have one friend who soothed “Poor and much is made of her like but in Japanese films.
In the S. Yamada ............................ 5.00
2.00
eorge, its not your fault. Your latent ability isn’t much. You ness to a popular' American act 'Bride” Shirley makes use of her
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Fukumoto 6.00
were graded “satisfactory” last report card. You got two more ress and is dubbed “the Jeanne singing voice.
Michael Yamada ................. 1.00
sums correct this time as compared with the last test. Your new Crain of the Orient.”
Her first American picture is T. Aida ................................... 2.00
Her publicity release gives her directed by King Vidor who is Kazuo Nakag-awa ..........
grade is “outstanding!” No sir. I had to stand up to cold facts.
2.00
3.00
present age as 26 and notes that remembered for many outstand- Tak Ogaki ............ ........
Y. Hirano and Family
5.00
I tucked the offending, tell-tale report card under mv sweater, her professional career began at Lrg pictures among them such Miss
K. Yoshida ................ ” 3.00
rushed home, slipped it behind the bookcase, and spent the rest of the age of 12 when she took epics as “Northwest Passage,” Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoshida
3.00
the day being helpful to the point where ma would say, “H’mm singing lessons from a White ‘'Duel in the Sun,” “The Crowd.” Al. T. Kondo ............ . .......
4.00
Naoichi Karatsu .................
you’ve got your report card today, I see.” I somehow managed to Russian refugee while living in
Street Scene,” and more re Miss Norah Karatsu ........... 2.00
2.00
■xme tie presentation to just three minutes before pa rushed off China. At 14, Shirley sang over cently “Beyond the Forest.”
Bob Seizo Ohashi ... . ........
2.00
to work. There was always the chance that this time he wouldn’t
Sei taro Ohashi ................
2.00
have time to compare notes, between looking at the morning paper,
David Azuma ........................ 2.00
Ikichi Azuma ... . ........... ....... 2.00
listening to ma’s last-minute orders and mouthfuls of coffee and
Arthur Azuma ...................... 2.00
toast.
Bunnosuke Funino ......... ..." 2.00
_
FEMALE
HELP
WANTED
He’d beetle his overhanging eyebrows, from over
2.00
his glasses, , HAT CHECK GIRL, S35^k- ________ FOR RENT
Mrs^Toshie Obuchi
remark “Class ave Age good. And you got “D” in
2.00
TWO OR THREE unfurnish- M. Uyede ..................
your arith- y with meals.
Apply Lichee
2.00
metic! No more ho ‘key or ice-skating for you until
ea
rooms, phone evenings ox- Umekichi Uyede
Gardens,
Mr.
Kimura,
WA.
9919,
you attend
2.00
to that, young- man
weekend. GE. 6069, Toronto.
Toronto.
And pa meant it.
Ritsu Kinoshita ....
2.00
Miss
Etsu
Kinoshit
EXPERIENCED
operator
on
2.00
And we were none the worse for it. We’ve no
deep-rooted blouses. Also a girl for button
Shintaro Kinoshita
HELP WANTED
2.00
hatred for our parents . We ve no peculiar repress!
Matsu Kinoshita ....
or phobias hole machine, experience prefer
2.00
or delusions, A certain amount of discipline,
HELPER for store with driva fair share of frus- red. Apply Elite Blouse Co. 318
Total To Date .......
trations and good, healthy competition as kids — and I can’t
Adelaide
St.
West,
Toronto
’
^
SJicenCe’ ‘^PP1^ 830 Yonge
$882.50
say
ADVT.
St.,
I
oronto,
phone
KI.
1700.
we’re not ac
. GIRL to operate basting and
hemming machine.
for 'ladies
I don’t think 1
^ung MAN, for pick-up and
have-changed fundamentally from kids ten coats and suits. Vogue Garments,
delivery
for dry-cleaning shop.
or twenty years a
In our sudden awareness that in the last ooo Adelaide St. W.. Toronto
Apply
342
Parliament St., To
decade or two we have not been treating our children as
ronto.
children JDO3IESTIC HELP WANTED
arid have deprived
of understanding, we can as easily swing
GIRL for general housework
the other way. and
hahekiencED
short-order
them too much protection and Dampening, state terms by week. Applv Mrs
Pm no authority on the subject but I’m not too sure that .in de- R. Coulpier, Falkland, B.C.
cook. Apply Pilot Tavern, 800
Yonge St., Toronto.
priving the child of his
trustrations we are not depriving
Chop Suey House
a
him of incentive and initiative
The fact that a child is called
32-A Elizabeth St., Toronto |
upon to judge himself in relation to his own latent ability might
BANQUETS AND FAMILY I
just as easdv deurivo him of the experiences which give colour
« live in> and the Z "Z is
flnd a sense of ;
omont m any form of society - aspiration
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aan.
and the opportm
or sii- ci ng for goals beyond hi immediate in “an ad^kV'rW
be ^ ^ tO find himseIf
Reservations: EM4-9035
i
grasp.
an adult vox Id. Teach a child that an ideal woYld k
ZS ^ “"
“ ^~ and 5
GEORGE
And I can’t e:
formance in rehri?
established a child
his performance bee
no tv one can
a child’s per
ability effectively. Haring
ability, at what point exactlv does
And all this would
involve the uti
ng o
each child an
matter which would be highlv
impractical in our school rooms, supervised bv
class, and one psychologist per school, if lucky. one teacher ver
u/fo’
OUr com?etltive
— destined to be'with I
frustration 6 a Zfit J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ tO d° about hi$ Lnal <
anon, a iniitit in a competitive world ?
J
There’s been a lot of debate over the
v
,
$
psychologist, are for it, I’m against it
^ ^ <
Unfortunately the OSU is K
for a time at lea:
They say giv
aag himself. But unfortunately,
and he’ll hang you.
to stay in the Queen City
man enough rope and
a psychologist enough
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
famous Chinese faods
^3 Albert St. — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
*
8
&
5
I
E,
t
1
J
’l
if
4