Page 1
S53
Ml
■3.W.
THE NEW CANADIAN
I
8®
^r
uto
?ans
------- ^^PendenlOrg^ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
I
VOL. 16—NO. 5
1
WEDNESDAY~JANUARY~2L
1953
■Rashomon' Producers Try Another Hit But
Attempt Just a Noble Try' Says Variety Critic
tailer
POUT
$
•NT.
Toronto Boy Is First '53 Arrival
, TOKYO—Daiei Studios, pro
ducers of the prize winning- “Ra i
shomon”, 1Mde another stab at ^ ^
^ Nlsei'
Although his arrival was not
as early as the previous “firstbabies-of-the-year” since this
publication’s baby contest w as
first started two-years a*
Kenneth, now a 19-day-old
baby ana a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tye .Sakaguchi of Toronto, is
the New Canadian’s First Baby
of 1953.
“entries” now over, he becomes
the winner of the third contest
held by The New Canadian
joining Robert Nakamura of
Lethbridge, Alta., and Brenda
Joyce Sakata of Swift Current,
Sask., winners in .1951 and 1952
respectively.
i
Kenneth is probably, al
though not conclusively^ the
first Japanese Canadian baby
born in 1953 in this country.
Ihere were no babies reported
as being bom on Jan. 1. The
contest was quite close, how
ever, since there were reported
to this office, news of births in
Hamilton and Kitchener on
Jan. 3. There was three more
births reported during the fol
lowing week, all in Toronto, on
Jan. 5, S and 10.
"
A gift will go towards young
Kenneth Sakaguchi as well'as
hearty congratulations from
The New' Canadian for his
joining the “honour roll”
-he international market with &ab 35,000 Payroll
* Love” (fc«, Iteu
HONOLULU, T. H - Two
rf?1"?' Respite an assist from brothers admitted last week to
M ter-dneeta Paul H. sloane robbing the Higa Tractem Co
Bv Ken Adachi
: ^ male lead Chris Drake plus of $5,000 and killing Earl Talmo
W
Not for Burning-?
bit part by Nisei Henry Naka- I F"»«. 34, office manager of the
to
It was intermission time at the io JaT 0f “G° For Broke”)’ fe firm in abroad daylight robbervw
Christopher Fry play, “The J nt Japanese-American produc- murder in Honolulu.
Lady’s Not For Burning”, and as ■ion is just a noble try, according
Robert Josiah, 21, and Josenh
Kenneth was born at 4:40
29, were charged with first del
usual at such high-browish af to the mtic in Variety.
a.m. on January 2 at St. Mich
fairs, I got to looking around the
“Hampered by a very trite plqt
two had "'ayael
’s Hospital. At the time of
lobby at all the interesting look overlong running time (135 min J ’ aid aieFlsei who was driving a
B
birth, he weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz.
ing faces. You can find the most poor thesping from Drake anda
Wlth the ^^00° Payroll and
and was attended by Dr. E. H.
delightful faces and types in lob lack of originality which marked iad beaten Wm to death when he
Kuwabara.
He is the second
bies from the wide-eyed demeure Rashomon, this study of a Japa™ 9 rakt
addition to the Sakaguchi famgirl to the slinky sophisticate or nese-American romance turns ou* H 1
"Is
,payro11 was !^er recovered
w
the snooty looking dilletante, all to be the sudsiest sort of soap-1 7 PoijceWith the deadline for further
playing with their cigarettes.
opera,” the critic reported.
All this menagerie of female
The earthquake sequence in
brought to my mind that delicspecial effects at the climax is
IOUS bit I clipped out last year realistic but the critic felt it
from a popular magazine entitled
■w.t1
wouldn t make it a top attraction.
t
X Y°? Made Of Kre And
The story starts in Tokyo’s
i^^ °f facihfies f°r examin
Ice . and the piece in Life which
Previously it had been reported
nightlife centre; and Pat Gran*
111 Japan Prevents relatives
1
pictured “The New Siren Look”.
that only unmarried children of
“ °f Japanese Canadians who have
The Fire And Ice advertise (Drake), a U.S. soldier stationed
JC’s iip to 21 years could enter
s
been affected by the amendment
in
Japan,
bumps
into
Kimiko
but it was learned recently that
ment asks the girl to answer 14
last fall to Order-in-Couhcil PC
questions and if she answers Yamada (Mitsuko Kimura) and
TIRST ALL-JAPANESE TV
^^ vhich now allows unmarried wives and husbands in the same
yes to at least eight of these accidentally knocks her purse to children and wives and husbands a^6 group are included in this
HONOLULU, T. H. — The
then she is indeed made of fire and the ground. He returns the purse.
category. (PC 2115 prohibits en
up to 21 years of age entry to
first
program entirely in the
The
friendship
struck
develops
ice and is all at once, “tease and '
Canada, from coming' to Canada, try to Canada to persons of Asi Japanese language in the U.S.
temptress, siren and gamin, dy into love to the displeasure of her
atic race with this exception).
stated the National JCCA this
9
parents
and
a
young
The National JCCA has been was telecast by Hawaii station
Japanese week.
namic and demeure . . . slightly,
•
suitor.
delightfully baffling . . .and easadvised by the Immigration Dc- KGMB-TV last month in an hour
Shipped to Korea, Drake is
83b
paitment that facilities for civil and a half salute to the Japanese
1^
most excitin^ girl in the
Nisei
Girls
to
Appear
m 01
* -And as a sort of a prize, wounded and returned to Tokyo
and medical examination will be community.
the advertisement offers her the where Kimiko is about to marrw On Massey Hall Stage
established shortly in Japan.
Appearing at the All Nations
right to wear a special kind of the young Japanese. She learns
Such persons entering Canada
Cavalcade Of Song And Dance
hp and fingernail garnish. What that Grant is in hospital, goes
are classed as immigrants.
‘
at
Massey Rall in Toronto on
i offers for others who do not to him where she learns his let
Queries as to when relatives
ters have never reached her. Then Feb. 14 will be a group of four
qualify, i don’t know.
will be admitted has been receiv
Now “The New Siren Look” the earthquake decides their fut- Nisei girls who will perform a
ed
but it is understood that they
Japanese
(Buyo)
classical
dance.
(its supposed to be sleek and ure without solvine the real
The dancers, under the spons will be admitted within a reas
in 'y) has a purely physical ap- problem.
■n^ Toronto Chapter J.C.C.A.
orship of the Kisaragi Club, wi.il onable time. Some wives have al
Mt the SO^T^1 quality
Best performances are given be Harumi Nakamura, Ikumi Ya ready been admitted but they
be holding a general public
of the Fire And Ice stuff. Dbubt- by Miss Kimura, 1952
Life cover mashita, Teruye Yamashita and have fallen under the category of
the first of the year
ess y thousands of women wist girl, who is graceful and attract
British subjects under certain this Sunday, Jan. 25, at Canadian
Hope
Handa.
They
^vill
perform
fully looked at it, and at their ive, the Variety reporter added.
LegionHall, 22 College St. Main
circumstances. '
in “Juraku-no-mai”.
own spreading waist-line, and Drake, who is now with the Army
p
items on the agenda include re
The Cavalcade, under the aus
then went out and bought some in Japan, tries to portray a naive
ports of the year’s activities and
thing that would give them that young Yankee. Newsreel , shots pices of Cultural Councils and Japanese Girl on TV
1
the
president’s address.
Associations, will embrace manv
evastatingly devilish siren look dubbed in in for the Korean se
Show
Says
She
Prefers
dancers and singers from differ
A new president to succeed
'1
that only a few could ever hope to quence are tops.
Hockey
to
Baseball
ent
racial
groups.
Present incumbent, Ken Hori, will
acquire.
Appearing
on
the
CBLT
tele
be
elected. Additions to the new
F Avondex*e<i to myself whether
vision show of the Saturday, Jan. executive will be welcomed and
hat pretty little wench standing
1/, National Hockey League any persons interested in assist
y ie drinking fountain who did
game
between Toronto Maple ing the local chapter’s activities
really have “The Siren Look”
Leafs and New York Rangers, for the coming year are asked to
a out her could answer “yes” to
Katey
Oyama
of
Hamilton,
the questions that supposedly
Mr. G. Van Wart, producer of was 1/-year-old Kikuko Iwasaki submit their names.
who is a well known Nisei vocal the show, in speaking to The of Tokyo, Japan, who is in Tor
An added attraction will be the
m
W°man a11 &e and ice, ist, was one of five contestants
onto
at
the
United
Nations
As. _
- . Presentation °f Nisei talent in the
New Canadian, said that he was
e Rave you ever danced with
in
Ken
Soble
’
s
Amateur
Show
sociation
’
s
Second
World
Youth
^eId of entertainment. Artists
interested
in
seeing
more
Japa
your shoes off?”, «Do you love
program on Jan. 17 over CHML. nese Canadians compete, whether Forum, Jan. 17-24.
include Eiko Iwashita, vocalist;
to look up at a boy?”,
yOi
r,
To you । She sang “Ain’t MisSehavin”.
Miss
Iwasaki
was
one
of
31
Frank Yamada, impersonator;
instrumentalists, singers, or tap
?ln there’s something romantic
students
from
31
countries
who
The
Ken
Soble
contest
is
a
and Eddy Ide, pianist, who will
dancers, being particularly inter
* out walking in the rain?”, “Do
were
special
guests
at
the
NHL
weekly
show
aired
on
Saturday
Play
hit songs from 1930 up to
ested in unusual or exotic instru
ast summer’s love songs make
nights
over
CHML,
Hamilton,
game.
With
Abdul
Aziz
Khan
of
the present time, from “Memo
ments.
you sad7”
T
t
°r
Jou elose your from 8 p.m. Each weekly winner
Pakistan,
she
was
a
guest
at
the
ries
” to “Why Don’t You Believe
Auditions for appearing on the
yes when you’re kissed ?”
receives a cash prize of $50 with show, he said, are held on Sun game-end “hot-stove league” ses Me”. Toyo Takata will add com?e had that ^erly bored
winners
all competing in a play- days in Toronto. On Jan. 25, an sion and was interviewed by mentary to Ide’s playing.
detached look about her that
°tf following the 20 broadcasts audition will be held from 2 p.m. sports announcer Dave Price.
Feature of the evening, pro
trying to look- sophis- for the grand award of $500.
Asked by Price how she liked
at Playter’s Hall, 95 Danforth
tIlat such a perplexing
viding his services can be ar
the game, Miss Iwasaki said that
The weekly winner is deter
Problem of whether she ever
although
baseball is the most ranged, will be the performance
I
mined on the basis of the numof ballet dancer David Toguri
Mth her shoes off would
TOKYO
The government popular game in Japan, she en vho will present his dance inter
silly to think about. She look- ber of votes mailed to the station
bv
llRtpnp-rc Whether Miss
by tllP
the listeners.
put the registered population of joyed hockey much better since pretations of “Modern Jazz”.
icy enough and there was no
Oyama is the vanner to be an Tokyo recently at 6,889,718, mak it was faster. Speaking fluent
Toguri is a rising' young dancer
eS °n ak°ut the boiling point
nounced on Jan. 24 or not' de ing it the world’s third largest English, she also explained the
(Continued on Page 7)
and appeared in the CNE grand
pends on this mail vote.
._
reasons for the World Youth
j city.
stand
extravaganza last year as
Forum.
I
well as other local affairs.
■
Lack of Examination Facilities in Japan
Delays Relatives of JCs from Canada Entry
Jor. JCCA Slates
General Meeting,
Also Variety Show
I
®
Amateur Radio Show Interested in Hearing Nisei
Performers, Hamilton Girl Sings in Contest
HSis
1
TORONTO, ONT.
Ml
■3.W.
THE NEW CANADIAN
I
8®
^r
uto
?ans
------- ^^PendenlOrg^ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
I
VOL. 16—NO. 5
1
WEDNESDAY~JANUARY~2L
1953
■Rashomon' Producers Try Another Hit But
Attempt Just a Noble Try' Says Variety Critic
tailer
POUT
$
•NT.
Toronto Boy Is First '53 Arrival
, TOKYO—Daiei Studios, pro
ducers of the prize winning- “Ra i
shomon”, 1Mde another stab at ^ ^
^ Nlsei'
Although his arrival was not
as early as the previous “firstbabies-of-the-year” since this
publication’s baby contest w as
first started two-years a*
Kenneth, now a 19-day-old
baby ana a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tye .Sakaguchi of Toronto, is
the New Canadian’s First Baby
of 1953.
“entries” now over, he becomes
the winner of the third contest
held by The New Canadian
joining Robert Nakamura of
Lethbridge, Alta., and Brenda
Joyce Sakata of Swift Current,
Sask., winners in .1951 and 1952
respectively.
i
Kenneth is probably, al
though not conclusively^ the
first Japanese Canadian baby
born in 1953 in this country.
Ihere were no babies reported
as being bom on Jan. 1. The
contest was quite close, how
ever, since there were reported
to this office, news of births in
Hamilton and Kitchener on
Jan. 3. There was three more
births reported during the fol
lowing week, all in Toronto, on
Jan. 5, S and 10.
"
A gift will go towards young
Kenneth Sakaguchi as well'as
hearty congratulations from
The New' Canadian for his
joining the “honour roll”
-he international market with &ab 35,000 Payroll
* Love” (fc«, Iteu
HONOLULU, T. H - Two
rf?1"?' Respite an assist from brothers admitted last week to
M ter-dneeta Paul H. sloane robbing the Higa Tractem Co
Bv Ken Adachi
: ^ male lead Chris Drake plus of $5,000 and killing Earl Talmo
W
Not for Burning-?
bit part by Nisei Henry Naka- I F"»«. 34, office manager of the
to
It was intermission time at the io JaT 0f “G° For Broke”)’ fe firm in abroad daylight robbervw
Christopher Fry play, “The J nt Japanese-American produc- murder in Honolulu.
Lady’s Not For Burning”, and as ■ion is just a noble try, according
Robert Josiah, 21, and Josenh
Kenneth was born at 4:40
29, were charged with first del
usual at such high-browish af to the mtic in Variety.
a.m. on January 2 at St. Mich
fairs, I got to looking around the
“Hampered by a very trite plqt
two had "'ayael
’s Hospital. At the time of
lobby at all the interesting look overlong running time (135 min J ’ aid aieFlsei who was driving a
B
birth, he weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz.
ing faces. You can find the most poor thesping from Drake anda
Wlth the ^^00° Payroll and
and was attended by Dr. E. H.
delightful faces and types in lob lack of originality which marked iad beaten Wm to death when he
Kuwabara.
He is the second
bies from the wide-eyed demeure Rashomon, this study of a Japa™ 9 rakt
addition to the Sakaguchi famgirl to the slinky sophisticate or nese-American romance turns ou* H 1
"Is
,payro11 was !^er recovered
w
the snooty looking dilletante, all to be the sudsiest sort of soap-1 7 PoijceWith the deadline for further
playing with their cigarettes.
opera,” the critic reported.
All this menagerie of female
The earthquake sequence in
brought to my mind that delicspecial effects at the climax is
IOUS bit I clipped out last year realistic but the critic felt it
from a popular magazine entitled
■w.t1
wouldn t make it a top attraction.
t
X Y°? Made Of Kre And
The story starts in Tokyo’s
i^^ °f facihfies f°r examin
Ice . and the piece in Life which
Previously it had been reported
nightlife centre; and Pat Gran*
111 Japan Prevents relatives
1
pictured “The New Siren Look”.
that only unmarried children of
“ °f Japanese Canadians who have
The Fire And Ice advertise (Drake), a U.S. soldier stationed
JC’s iip to 21 years could enter
s
been affected by the amendment
in
Japan,
bumps
into
Kimiko
but it was learned recently that
ment asks the girl to answer 14
last fall to Order-in-Couhcil PC
questions and if she answers Yamada (Mitsuko Kimura) and
TIRST ALL-JAPANESE TV
^^ vhich now allows unmarried wives and husbands in the same
yes to at least eight of these accidentally knocks her purse to children and wives and husbands a^6 group are included in this
HONOLULU, T. H. — The
then she is indeed made of fire and the ground. He returns the purse.
category. (PC 2115 prohibits en
up to 21 years of age entry to
first
program entirely in the
The
friendship
struck
develops
ice and is all at once, “tease and '
Canada, from coming' to Canada, try to Canada to persons of Asi Japanese language in the U.S.
temptress, siren and gamin, dy into love to the displeasure of her
atic race with this exception).
stated the National JCCA this
9
parents
and
a
young
The National JCCA has been was telecast by Hawaii station
Japanese week.
namic and demeure . . . slightly,
•
suitor.
delightfully baffling . . .and easadvised by the Immigration Dc- KGMB-TV last month in an hour
Shipped to Korea, Drake is
83b
paitment that facilities for civil and a half salute to the Japanese
1^
most excitin^ girl in the
Nisei
Girls
to
Appear
m 01
* -And as a sort of a prize, wounded and returned to Tokyo
and medical examination will be community.
the advertisement offers her the where Kimiko is about to marrw On Massey Hall Stage
established shortly in Japan.
Appearing at the All Nations
right to wear a special kind of the young Japanese. She learns
Such persons entering Canada
Cavalcade Of Song And Dance
hp and fingernail garnish. What that Grant is in hospital, goes
are classed as immigrants.
‘
at
Massey Rall in Toronto on
i offers for others who do not to him where she learns his let
Queries as to when relatives
ters have never reached her. Then Feb. 14 will be a group of four
qualify, i don’t know.
will be admitted has been receiv
Now “The New Siren Look” the earthquake decides their fut- Nisei girls who will perform a
ed
but it is understood that they
Japanese
(Buyo)
classical
dance.
(its supposed to be sleek and ure without solvine the real
The dancers, under the spons will be admitted within a reas
in 'y) has a purely physical ap- problem.
■n^ Toronto Chapter J.C.C.A.
orship of the Kisaragi Club, wi.il onable time. Some wives have al
Mt the SO^T^1 quality
Best performances are given be Harumi Nakamura, Ikumi Ya ready been admitted but they
be holding a general public
of the Fire And Ice stuff. Dbubt- by Miss Kimura, 1952
Life cover mashita, Teruye Yamashita and have fallen under the category of
the first of the year
ess y thousands of women wist girl, who is graceful and attract
British subjects under certain this Sunday, Jan. 25, at Canadian
Hope
Handa.
They
^vill
perform
fully looked at it, and at their ive, the Variety reporter added.
LegionHall, 22 College St. Main
circumstances. '
in “Juraku-no-mai”.
own spreading waist-line, and Drake, who is now with the Army
p
items on the agenda include re
The Cavalcade, under the aus
then went out and bought some in Japan, tries to portray a naive
ports of the year’s activities and
thing that would give them that young Yankee. Newsreel , shots pices of Cultural Councils and Japanese Girl on TV
1
the
president’s address.
Associations, will embrace manv
evastatingly devilish siren look dubbed in in for the Korean se
Show
Says
She
Prefers
dancers and singers from differ
A new president to succeed
'1
that only a few could ever hope to quence are tops.
Hockey
to
Baseball
ent
racial
groups.
Present incumbent, Ken Hori, will
acquire.
Appearing
on
the
CBLT
tele
be
elected. Additions to the new
F Avondex*e<i to myself whether
vision show of the Saturday, Jan. executive will be welcomed and
hat pretty little wench standing
1/, National Hockey League any persons interested in assist
y ie drinking fountain who did
game
between Toronto Maple ing the local chapter’s activities
really have “The Siren Look”
Leafs and New York Rangers, for the coming year are asked to
a out her could answer “yes” to
Katey
Oyama
of
Hamilton,
the questions that supposedly
Mr. G. Van Wart, producer of was 1/-year-old Kikuko Iwasaki submit their names.
who is a well known Nisei vocal the show, in speaking to The of Tokyo, Japan, who is in Tor
An added attraction will be the
m
W°man a11 &e and ice, ist, was one of five contestants
onto
at
the
United
Nations
As. _
- . Presentation °f Nisei talent in the
New Canadian, said that he was
e Rave you ever danced with
in
Ken
Soble
’
s
Amateur
Show
sociation
’
s
Second
World
Youth
^eId of entertainment. Artists
interested
in
seeing
more
Japa
your shoes off?”, «Do you love
program on Jan. 17 over CHML. nese Canadians compete, whether Forum, Jan. 17-24.
include Eiko Iwashita, vocalist;
to look up at a boy?”,
yOi
r,
To you । She sang “Ain’t MisSehavin”.
Miss
Iwasaki
was
one
of
31
Frank Yamada, impersonator;
instrumentalists, singers, or tap
?ln there’s something romantic
students
from
31
countries
who
The
Ken
Soble
contest
is
a
and Eddy Ide, pianist, who will
dancers, being particularly inter
* out walking in the rain?”, “Do
were
special
guests
at
the
NHL
weekly
show
aired
on
Saturday
Play
hit songs from 1930 up to
ested in unusual or exotic instru
ast summer’s love songs make
nights
over
CHML,
Hamilton,
game.
With
Abdul
Aziz
Khan
of
the present time, from “Memo
ments.
you sad7”
T
t
°r
Jou elose your from 8 p.m. Each weekly winner
Pakistan,
she
was
a
guest
at
the
ries
” to “Why Don’t You Believe
Auditions for appearing on the
yes when you’re kissed ?”
receives a cash prize of $50 with show, he said, are held on Sun game-end “hot-stove league” ses Me”. Toyo Takata will add com?e had that ^erly bored
winners
all competing in a play- days in Toronto. On Jan. 25, an sion and was interviewed by mentary to Ide’s playing.
detached look about her that
°tf following the 20 broadcasts audition will be held from 2 p.m. sports announcer Dave Price.
Feature of the evening, pro
trying to look- sophis- for the grand award of $500.
Asked by Price how she liked
at Playter’s Hall, 95 Danforth
tIlat such a perplexing
viding his services can be ar
the game, Miss Iwasaki said that
The weekly winner is deter
Problem of whether she ever
although
baseball is the most ranged, will be the performance
I
mined on the basis of the numof ballet dancer David Toguri
Mth her shoes off would
TOKYO
The government popular game in Japan, she en vho will present his dance inter
silly to think about. She look- ber of votes mailed to the station
bv
llRtpnp-rc Whether Miss
by tllP
the listeners.
put the registered population of joyed hockey much better since pretations of “Modern Jazz”.
icy enough and there was no
Oyama is the vanner to be an Tokyo recently at 6,889,718, mak it was faster. Speaking fluent
Toguri is a rising' young dancer
eS °n ak°ut the boiling point
nounced on Jan. 24 or not' de ing it the world’s third largest English, she also explained the
(Continued on Page 7)
and appeared in the CNE grand
pends on this mail vote.
._
reasons for the World Youth
j city.
stand
extravaganza last year as
Forum.
I
well as other local affairs.
■
Lack of Examination Facilities in Japan
Delays Relatives of JCs from Canada Entry
Jor. JCCA Slates
General Meeting,
Also Variety Show
I
®
Amateur Radio Show Interested in Hearing Nisei
Performers, Hamilton Girl Sings in Contest
HSis
1
TORONTO, ONT.
Page 2
Page
2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, January 21, 1953
ABOUT THE ‘RORSCHACH’ TEST
8
Role of the Psychologist
By M. SITARR
impression that he is socially re-| to accept naive and immature
bUt he 1S essentiany moral judgements. He tries to
v ithdrawn, detached, objective escape from adult responsibilities
and lives on - a repressed plane because of his basic feelings of
from emotional involvement. He inferiority.
is unable to see people realistic
“He would be difficult to treat
ally and enter into full blooded because of his lack of affectivitv
relationships with them.
or interest in people, his lack of
e/nme
are
By CINDERELLA
5
s
The general public and even
For Sale Cheap, One New York City Map,
some of the university educated
Slightly Used"
seem to have only a vague and a
I have for sale, cheap, one New York City map, only slio-htlv
highly distorted picture of .the
used. You see, since this was our second visit to the Bio- Town
work and role of the psychol
decided
to see it “our way”.
&
’
ogist. To be sure, there are psy
chologists doing various things
0, we got around fine and covered a lot of ground. We walked
s
He suffers from a deep sense creativity and his rigidity.”
from shocking rats with electri
across the Centre, wended down through the NBC Building thinking
*
*
*
city to dealing with enuretic of personal inadequacy and inwe-d covered miles underground, only to come up for air rio-ht
children, however. the work of | Priority though he refuses to
Examination of the report will across the street from where we’d started! We took a 20-minute
the clinical psychologist seems to recognize his feelings and pro show that the psychologist has
tO a dmtOAVn theatre for a dolIar> only to be told that we
a
interest the public the most. The Jects his inadequacies upon his tried to go down deep within the could have gofwere in half the time for a dime on the subway1
1
general public thinks of most environment, about which he is person to see just how the per We found ourselves on a dirty street, dropped into a drugstore fir
i
psychologists as doing “psycho- carpingly critical. Since emotion son was functioning and why. directions to Broadway, and were told, “You’re right on it, Miss!”
analysis”, probing into the per- has been discarded, experience, Then a prognosis of treating this e corner of Madison and 42nd, we knowingly told a New York
son’s sex life or into his “soul”. For him has become meaningless. person is made. Although the
riend of ours that we were walking to Bonniers, 600 Madison and
They think that only “crazy” The objective world is too im- average reader does not know all wondered why she gave us a peculiar look. Half an hour later we
people are treated by the clinical perfect to meet his rigid stand the technical terms used in the were still walking. A difference of 300 numbers along Madison
psychologist, that it is a disgrace ards.
report, he will get some idea Avenue is equivalent to something like 20 blocks in Montreal We
to consult a psychologist. In this
“Oral tendencies are indicated about the person. If you met this
pIayin- -ames> Peking out “respectable-looking New
connection, the “Who me ? I’m and dependence and immaturity person, and if he was not insti Workers on street corners, only to discover they were either strang
not crazy” type of thinking is the are conspicuous. He tries to tutionalized but still functioning, ers in town or foreigners who didn’t speak English. One harmlessmost popular remark. “I feel I achieve integration by the use of holding onto a job and so forth, looking individual in front of a subway entrance interpreted my
am losing my mind”, “I have, an obsessive, compulsive median
he might appear 'critical, irrit
? an
°fKCe aS an open “Station, and edged up to sai
inferiority complex”, or “Maybe isms. That he is not suceedin- is able, cold, intellectual, orderly and
Where do we go from here, babe . .
I should see a psychologist” are shown by his anxious behaviour neat, but seeing him will not tell
So you see, the New York City Map is in good condition.
*
other remarks made.
under stress. His inability to cope much beyond the fact that he act
*
Perhaps it will help to clarify with anxiety and arousing situ- ed sort of different from others
afMr A
”
Montrealers. We were mesmerized by
8®
the role of the psychologist by ations is indicative of the fact but not too much even at that.
I after-Chnstmas bargain counters and half-price sales. We walked
h'M
examining what he writes after that his compulsive efforts brinoWith the above information, i° "7 (e“ swank Wth Avenue and gave Hattie Carnegie
he has seen a patient. Most him little gain. His productivity together with other information, deques Fath and Christian Dior the once-over and decided they
gs
everybody has heard of the.Bor- is seriously impaired by his per the psychologist will be in a posi belts three
°f ’
leather’
J 'I
schach “ink-blot test”. The test) vasive perfectionism. In spite of I tion to determine a course of acW h«XT? of shoes, a bagful of jewellery and aching feet.
consists of ten cards about the his strenuous efforts and very tion for this person, just what sili/X T A toma‘ because we’d never been in one and felt pretty
size of an average book 7 inches good intelligence he finally ends sort of thing can be done and in
ly watching our co±fee pour itself into cups. We browsed on side
by 9% inches. Each card has a UP by seeing a number of ani- what way.
B
®ti eebs just off Times Square and discovered junky book shops with
reproduction of an ink bl<5t. This
------iterature which would never be allowed in Montreal. We stopped -t
can be made by taking a. sheet of
street corners to buy bags of hot roasted chestnuts. We stopped and
typing paper, dropping some ink
15 “'d to the haunting, melodious voices of New York’s Neuro
1
in the center area/ folding the
w
population—voices that had something of sadness even in their
paper in two, then opening it up
1
More About 'RI'
laughter
“m
again. The ink will have spread,
Editor, The New Canadian:' '
«&, “S X "X "’“' u ^ Uni^ue1^
Canadian^.
making a pattern which will be
I read Mr. Ken Sakamoto’s re- tteT
’IX/t.
’ ' X0Bey' “ sho’ ™s’ be "’yold "P
the same on either- side of the
crease.
Ply to.R. I.’s rather derogatory in the Unked Ste
2“^ 7“ °f “ ^ Problem
innuendo about the U. of T. Nisei Newr XT who tX " '
™™>>en»K the slim, beautiful
These cards arc shown to the
patient one at a time and he is
Students’ Club with interest. It department stores we TlT Tl ? / evators’ "’ho served us in the
appears that R. I.. looks upon
™
. ° ’
the WraM “ ™ New York City,
told to tell the-examiner what he
if
the
activities
of
the
Nisei
StuwroteX
”
°'
“
d
,
“
ft
r
Chnstaas
Tr
“
of
which
Dorothy
Kilgallen
sees on the cards. After the test
the activities of the Nisei Stulents’ Club with disdain and Mr. Giant'CHstaJX ^^ll “? ^ and Fifth Avenues, but the
ing, the psychologist writes up
A in
™ “apparent di- p /^T^
. oto
the report on the patient. The fol tirely inadequate.
I Sakam
X “
”7
^
touch of tenderness and
lowing ’consists of excerpts from
“His inflexibility and repres- .eyima ’ invites constructive critX?
a
a
Seen
’
“
81y
matermlistic
town.
And if we looked the
an actual-case of a male, a 34- sive control are defense mechan
year-old university graduate:
neither a past nor a pres- fe UN BciX TX ^ ?S‘ KIver> we “"Id see the lights of
isms which are used as a facade entI am
member of the U. of T. Nisei XXX8’ X ‘T ”f mankind in a problem-infested world.
“E.S.M. is an exacting, inflex to cover up his feelings of form
Students- Club, nor am I ^ ^, remembered other “unlike New York” things: a dinner
ible individual who has developed lessness an^his hypersensitivitv.
a friends on Long Island, the Cointreau sipped slowly
a negativistic manner because He does not lack impulses, but is acquainted ^with Mr. Sakamoto. reinimsced^f
fig
college and after-college, of old beattdLw
i
a
there is a. perpetual inner' con totally unable to give them out- However I would like to rally to
additions to families. This too, was also New York
’
flict within him between his im let. He has so squelched every Ins defense as I believe R. I.’s
pulses and his counter' impulses. e\ idence of spontaneity in him remark was unnecessarily unand
I
He is' extremely indecisive. He that his instinctual drives are complimentarv.
I
I agree with R. I. when ’ie j alon
takes a defiant stand on irrelev now weal He has become apa
states that times have chanto^..
ant issues and spends a good deal thetic,
i®
passive and unassertive.
of .time quibbling about non- He manifests his hostility to the When he attempts to illustrate
j f T & someone very close to one’s heart . .
essentials. He is sadly lacking in colorless world in which he lives this remark by describing the
blowing whistles
11
exckanging toasts for a better world for 1953
creative imagination and unable by his petty criticism, yet he is present activity of the Nisei Stu.
.
to
which
each
to respond spontaneously to emo too meek, dependent and on the dents’ Club, I cannot help but ° us added hls or her own little personal prayer
"Pari"8 the «sed X ”?“’ thlS
Y°rk ®y Map 1 ha’e
"t ™Hy hardly
tional situations. His affective defensive to indulge in any ag
contacts are to say the least ten gressive behaviour outside of his
of
organization with the
.
uous, but he is so critical of his carping attitudes.
old U.B.C. Japanese Students’
,
'
*
*
*
ve seen New York with her Unstick
own affective reactions that he
He does not spill his problems Club of pre-evacuation days. Le1
n 'Up °ff as.we
is incapable of reacting approp in overt fashion, in active behav me remind both R. I. and m/ walked along Fifth Avenue, alone-Times Sauarp
\
and Broadway just
riately. He has sufficient sensi 'd0111’. but acts cautiously, secret ■Sakamoto that the resDonabout noon, on New Year’s Day - ° fhp
g
Y°rk’ stripped of its night glaXi^ondVc^
<^rer
1
tivity and awareness of what is ively and in a withdrawn manner. ties which rested on the J.S.C, of
C’ and the conditions
I ^
going on about him to create the His strong conscious causes him
nurtured those responsibilities no and we felt that wX d u reno"71On aS our °'™ “Her Majesty’s”,
Si
longer exists to-day.
out-of-towner^^
X' ‘° aPol°^
it again to
Is
From the J.S.C, of U.B.C. came is pretty grim , ou IT® °Uraelv.es sa* "» Jo- think this
the first leaders of the Nisei
•
jou should see Carnegie Hall!”
Community on the Pacific sea
We saw Margaret Sullavan in “Deen BIup
.
Hi
fered
with
her
thp
r
^
ea
•
•
•
and
snfboard. From the J.S.C, came the
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
leaders of the first J.C.C.A. in love. The peculiar qualitv of ^°ny _°. 3 k°peJess and soul-destroying
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
her acting
and I
7 ^1C6’ the ma^etism and power of
the 1930’s, and shortlv after, the -tress,
him or ot£Jrise
. "’hal ”ade “ “ I could be an
as a medium of expression and news outlet
leaders of the J.C.C.L. The first
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
editors of The New Canadian sa!e.'S° 5 °U SeS’ there’5 hardIy a r'rark on the-City Map I have for
KEN ADACHI_________
„
.
were still undergraduate students
s ™EZUKI
who answered the crying need for I
an English language newspaper
479 Queen St. W. _ EMpi^T^^5
published by the Niseis, for the putting our best Jananes'e^ and "/ found our way to Miyako’s and
tempura, sunomono X. him’ T had the
miso-shiru,
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
waiter ^hen w” S
’ ''^^ locked our smiling
T
x f J‘,
Letter to Editor
THE NEW CANADIAN
(CONT-D ON PAGE 8)
2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday, January 21, 1953
ABOUT THE ‘RORSCHACH’ TEST
8
Role of the Psychologist
By M. SITARR
impression that he is socially re-| to accept naive and immature
bUt he 1S essentiany moral judgements. He tries to
v ithdrawn, detached, objective escape from adult responsibilities
and lives on - a repressed plane because of his basic feelings of
from emotional involvement. He inferiority.
is unable to see people realistic
“He would be difficult to treat
ally and enter into full blooded because of his lack of affectivitv
relationships with them.
or interest in people, his lack of
e/nme
are
By CINDERELLA
5
s
The general public and even
For Sale Cheap, One New York City Map,
some of the university educated
Slightly Used"
seem to have only a vague and a
I have for sale, cheap, one New York City map, only slio-htlv
highly distorted picture of .the
used. You see, since this was our second visit to the Bio- Town
work and role of the psychol
decided
to see it “our way”.
&
’
ogist. To be sure, there are psy
chologists doing various things
0, we got around fine and covered a lot of ground. We walked
s
He suffers from a deep sense creativity and his rigidity.”
from shocking rats with electri
across the Centre, wended down through the NBC Building thinking
*
*
*
city to dealing with enuretic of personal inadequacy and inwe-d covered miles underground, only to come up for air rio-ht
children, however. the work of | Priority though he refuses to
Examination of the report will across the street from where we’d started! We took a 20-minute
the clinical psychologist seems to recognize his feelings and pro show that the psychologist has
tO a dmtOAVn theatre for a dolIar> only to be told that we
a
interest the public the most. The Jects his inadequacies upon his tried to go down deep within the could have gofwere in half the time for a dime on the subway1
1
general public thinks of most environment, about which he is person to see just how the per We found ourselves on a dirty street, dropped into a drugstore fir
i
psychologists as doing “psycho- carpingly critical. Since emotion son was functioning and why. directions to Broadway, and were told, “You’re right on it, Miss!”
analysis”, probing into the per- has been discarded, experience, Then a prognosis of treating this e corner of Madison and 42nd, we knowingly told a New York
son’s sex life or into his “soul”. For him has become meaningless. person is made. Although the
riend of ours that we were walking to Bonniers, 600 Madison and
They think that only “crazy” The objective world is too im- average reader does not know all wondered why she gave us a peculiar look. Half an hour later we
people are treated by the clinical perfect to meet his rigid stand the technical terms used in the were still walking. A difference of 300 numbers along Madison
psychologist, that it is a disgrace ards.
report, he will get some idea Avenue is equivalent to something like 20 blocks in Montreal We
to consult a psychologist. In this
“Oral tendencies are indicated about the person. If you met this
pIayin- -ames> Peking out “respectable-looking New
connection, the “Who me ? I’m and dependence and immaturity person, and if he was not insti Workers on street corners, only to discover they were either strang
not crazy” type of thinking is the are conspicuous. He tries to tutionalized but still functioning, ers in town or foreigners who didn’t speak English. One harmlessmost popular remark. “I feel I achieve integration by the use of holding onto a job and so forth, looking individual in front of a subway entrance interpreted my
am losing my mind”, “I have, an obsessive, compulsive median
he might appear 'critical, irrit
? an
°fKCe aS an open “Station, and edged up to sai
inferiority complex”, or “Maybe isms. That he is not suceedin- is able, cold, intellectual, orderly and
Where do we go from here, babe . .
I should see a psychologist” are shown by his anxious behaviour neat, but seeing him will not tell
So you see, the New York City Map is in good condition.
*
other remarks made.
under stress. His inability to cope much beyond the fact that he act
*
Perhaps it will help to clarify with anxiety and arousing situ- ed sort of different from others
afMr A
”
Montrealers. We were mesmerized by
8®
the role of the psychologist by ations is indicative of the fact but not too much even at that.
I after-Chnstmas bargain counters and half-price sales. We walked
h'M
examining what he writes after that his compulsive efforts brinoWith the above information, i° "7 (e“ swank Wth Avenue and gave Hattie Carnegie
he has seen a patient. Most him little gain. His productivity together with other information, deques Fath and Christian Dior the once-over and decided they
gs
everybody has heard of the.Bor- is seriously impaired by his per the psychologist will be in a posi belts three
°f ’
leather’
J 'I
schach “ink-blot test”. The test) vasive perfectionism. In spite of I tion to determine a course of acW h«XT? of shoes, a bagful of jewellery and aching feet.
consists of ten cards about the his strenuous efforts and very tion for this person, just what sili/X T A toma‘ because we’d never been in one and felt pretty
size of an average book 7 inches good intelligence he finally ends sort of thing can be done and in
ly watching our co±fee pour itself into cups. We browsed on side
by 9% inches. Each card has a UP by seeing a number of ani- what way.
B
®ti eebs just off Times Square and discovered junky book shops with
reproduction of an ink bl<5t. This
------iterature which would never be allowed in Montreal. We stopped -t
can be made by taking a. sheet of
street corners to buy bags of hot roasted chestnuts. We stopped and
typing paper, dropping some ink
15 “'d to the haunting, melodious voices of New York’s Neuro
1
in the center area/ folding the
w
population—voices that had something of sadness even in their
paper in two, then opening it up
1
More About 'RI'
laughter
“m
again. The ink will have spread,
Editor, The New Canadian:' '
«&, “S X "X "’“' u ^ Uni^ue1^
Canadian^.
making a pattern which will be
I read Mr. Ken Sakamoto’s re- tteT
’IX/t.
’ ' X0Bey' “ sho’ ™s’ be "’yold "P
the same on either- side of the
crease.
Ply to.R. I.’s rather derogatory in the Unked Ste
2“^ 7“ °f “ ^ Problem
innuendo about the U. of T. Nisei Newr XT who tX " '
™™>>en»K the slim, beautiful
These cards arc shown to the
patient one at a time and he is
Students’ Club with interest. It department stores we TlT Tl ? / evators’ "’ho served us in the
appears that R. I.. looks upon
™
. ° ’
the WraM “ ™ New York City,
told to tell the-examiner what he
if
the
activities
of
the
Nisei
StuwroteX
”
°'
“
d
,
“
ft
r
Chnstaas
Tr
“
of
which
Dorothy
Kilgallen
sees on the cards. After the test
the activities of the Nisei Stulents’ Club with disdain and Mr. Giant'CHstaJX ^^ll “? ^ and Fifth Avenues, but the
ing, the psychologist writes up
A in
™ “apparent di- p /^T^
. oto
the report on the patient. The fol tirely inadequate.
I Sakam
X “
”7
^
touch of tenderness and
lowing ’consists of excerpts from
“His inflexibility and repres- .eyima ’ invites constructive critX?
a
a
Seen
’
“
81y
matermlistic
town.
And if we looked the
an actual-case of a male, a 34- sive control are defense mechan
year-old university graduate:
neither a past nor a pres- fe UN BciX TX ^ ?S‘ KIver> we “"Id see the lights of
isms which are used as a facade entI am
member of the U. of T. Nisei XXX8’ X ‘T ”f mankind in a problem-infested world.
“E.S.M. is an exacting, inflex to cover up his feelings of form
Students- Club, nor am I ^ ^, remembered other “unlike New York” things: a dinner
ible individual who has developed lessness an^his hypersensitivitv.
a friends on Long Island, the Cointreau sipped slowly
a negativistic manner because He does not lack impulses, but is acquainted ^with Mr. Sakamoto. reinimsced^f
fig
college and after-college, of old beattdLw
i
a
there is a. perpetual inner' con totally unable to give them out- However I would like to rally to
additions to families. This too, was also New York
’
flict within him between his im let. He has so squelched every Ins defense as I believe R. I.’s
pulses and his counter' impulses. e\ idence of spontaneity in him remark was unnecessarily unand
I
He is' extremely indecisive. He that his instinctual drives are complimentarv.
I
I agree with R. I. when ’ie j alon
takes a defiant stand on irrelev now weal He has become apa
states that times have chanto^..
ant issues and spends a good deal thetic,
i®
passive and unassertive.
of .time quibbling about non- He manifests his hostility to the When he attempts to illustrate
j f T & someone very close to one’s heart . .
essentials. He is sadly lacking in colorless world in which he lives this remark by describing the
blowing whistles
11
exckanging toasts for a better world for 1953
creative imagination and unable by his petty criticism, yet he is present activity of the Nisei Stu.
.
to
which
each
to respond spontaneously to emo too meek, dependent and on the dents’ Club, I cannot help but ° us added hls or her own little personal prayer
"Pari"8 the «sed X ”?“’ thlS
Y°rk ®y Map 1 ha’e
"t ™Hy hardly
tional situations. His affective defensive to indulge in any ag
contacts are to say the least ten gressive behaviour outside of his
of
organization with the
.
uous, but he is so critical of his carping attitudes.
old U.B.C. Japanese Students’
,
'
*
*
*
ve seen New York with her Unstick
own affective reactions that he
He does not spill his problems Club of pre-evacuation days. Le1
n 'Up °ff as.we
is incapable of reacting approp in overt fashion, in active behav me remind both R. I. and m/ walked along Fifth Avenue, alone-Times Sauarp
\
and Broadway just
riately. He has sufficient sensi 'd0111’. but acts cautiously, secret ■Sakamoto that the resDonabout noon, on New Year’s Day - ° fhp
g
Y°rk’ stripped of its night glaXi^ondVc^
<^rer
1
tivity and awareness of what is ively and in a withdrawn manner. ties which rested on the J.S.C, of
C’ and the conditions
I ^
going on about him to create the His strong conscious causes him
nurtured those responsibilities no and we felt that wX d u reno"71On aS our °'™ “Her Majesty’s”,
Si
longer exists to-day.
out-of-towner^^
X' ‘° aPol°^
it again to
Is
From the J.S.C, of U.B.C. came is pretty grim , ou IT® °Uraelv.es sa* "» Jo- think this
the first leaders of the Nisei
•
jou should see Carnegie Hall!”
Community on the Pacific sea
We saw Margaret Sullavan in “Deen BIup
.
Hi
fered
with
her
thp
r
^
ea
•
•
•
and
snfboard. From the J.S.C, came the
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
leaders of the first J.C.C.A. in love. The peculiar qualitv of ^°ny _°. 3 k°peJess and soul-destroying
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
her acting
and I
7 ^1C6’ the ma^etism and power of
the 1930’s, and shortlv after, the -tress,
him or ot£Jrise
. "’hal ”ade “ “ I could be an
as a medium of expression and news outlet
leaders of the J.C.C.L. The first
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
editors of The New Canadian sa!e.'S° 5 °U SeS’ there’5 hardIy a r'rark on the-City Map I have for
KEN ADACHI_________
„
.
were still undergraduate students
s ™EZUKI
who answered the crying need for I
an English language newspaper
479 Queen St. W. _ EMpi^T^^5
published by the Niseis, for the putting our best Jananes'e^ and "/ found our way to Miyako’s and
tempura, sunomono X. him’ T had the
miso-shiru,
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
waiter ^hen w” S
’ ''^^ locked our smiling
T
x f J‘,
Letter to Editor
THE NEW CANADIAN
(CONT-D ON PAGE 8)
Page 3
Wednesday, January 21, 1953
THE M?EW CANADIAN
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3
CANADIAN
Mustangs Cop Nisei, Community Wins
The junior and senior sections of the Toronto Basked,,1) T
^
PAGE 7
Du-Rite Downs Takeda, |
Sandy Ono High Man I
"We Specialize In
Only El 51003111110 was able to 1
rolled alone with nary a hitch as Orphans; RhapsoK md
„ f5" i
Mustangs piled up an ' eariv
came up with expected victories, the latter
• ‘
d - Lnstang { baa to coast to a 68-53 win over manage maximum points in last
bb4 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
ly impossible-to-break string of victories.
urng; t ieir seeming * Lithuanians in a Bathu^t-Col- week s Major Bowling schedule,
Phone ML. 0995 — Toronto
drubbing
cellar-dwHNrc
t
I
Paced by Pete Nakatsu and G.
j lege Community League encount0. Tn the way of an upJ
Kanda, Orphans downed Barons
! -ounaay. me win enabled set, the
current
Du-Rite
in the Junior opener 54-39. Na
I the Nisei to remain tied for third
Cleaners downed the
katsu notched 22 points and G.
| P^ce with Polish Vets, both havLucien C. Kurata
in one of their
Kanda hooped in 19. Barons’ best
| >ng 6 wins and 5 losses.
I
The inevitable had to come
Barrister and Solicitor
rare defeats.
(
was Kaz Osaka with 16.
With the league race tighten
5
were blanked
In other games
l
Orphans: P. Nakatsu 22, G.
St. E., Toronto
xuronro Aces in a THL fixture ing up, both teams played at top under 2: Spadina 5, Radio Visio
And
Kanda 19, K. Kanda 5, H. Fuka- last w|ek for their first loss of *>peed with Mustangs shooting to
M or t g a ge Loans
2; Ascot 5. Lowe
kusa 5, T. Sumi 2, F. Murata 1, the 1902-53 campaign. Thev now
g 39-19 first half margin. Lewis 3; Sora 4
Off. EM. 6-0959 Res. LY, 3427
,D. Toyonaga, T. Morishita.
Herb
Miyasaki as usual
have o wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie.
Barons: K. Osaka 16, J. Nekothe Mustans
Dog- aied after playing
with 20 points.
It was a mild week for individ
Other scorer
da 9, G. Isozaki 6, R. Matsushita
Ken
Mivaill two 1112,'htj the
Paul Hirano 10, Mak
Flyers lacked their usual zij
goon for a high. He was followed
on- Makimoto
Aoki.
9, Toy Miyasaki
ly the brilliant goaltendin
by: H. .Hatanaka
of Walt
Club Rhapsody handed Hamil Bill Kurysh keeping
* Kamitakahara 4.
Fukusaka
7S2(335'
down the
ton another set-back and kept score.
M. Tsushima
Mustangs need one more win
within striking distance of the
The livers will be playing in
pace setting Junior Mustangs. Toronto this Sunday, Jan. 25. to at least clinch a tie for fourth 729, H. Ryoji
Although defeated 38-31, Hamil with a game scheduled for 4:30 and last playoff spot. This they 706. T.
384.A YONOE STREET, TORONTO
r ujioka 705. B. Miyauchi
ONT.
will try to do when they meet St. 704, A.
ton boasted the top scorer of the
P.m. at Ravina against Regent
Fujibayashi 700. B. TanaVlad’s this Sunday, Jan. 25, at St. ka 308.
game in Frank Shimoda who gar
Vlad’s gym, from 2 p.m. St.
nered 17 points. Top player for
I
Rhapsody was Bob Adachi with Bebels 51-35. The first half read Vlad’s who are tied for first10. Sho Mori of Rhapsody also 23-15 foi' the victors, but the lone- place with Tridents, have an en- Club Rhapsody Plans
101Y2 QUEEN ST. w.
played well and sank 8.
' layoff for Rebels had a telling viable record of 10 wins
'Nisei Flyers' Dance
For Pick-up and Delivery
Club Rhapsody: B. Adachi 10, effect as Mustangs took control against one loss.
The Club Rhapsody is planning
Phone
S. Mori 8, A. Furukawa 7, g. No i in the final half and romped
a benefit dance for Nisei Flyers,
WA. <953
mura 5, J. Togawa 4, R. Koba home for their 6th successive
only Nisei team in organized
yashi 4, K. Tanaka, T. Sakamoto, win, still undefeated.
hockey, on Sat., Jan. 31/at the
D. Tomihiro.
Pace setters were Paul Hirano
Univeisity Settlement House.
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
Hamilton: F. Shimoda 17, M. 13 and Herby Miyasaki 12. both,
Admission is 50 cents for mon
Murase 7, Fukumoto 4, Kumagai being off their usual “20”. Henry in her svelte hips and her dipping and 35 cents for ladies and the
YONEMITSU
3, Kuwabara, Matsui, I. Murase, Edamura made his debut with bodice, but it was pretty difficult affair continues from 8:30 to 12
Watch Repair Shop
Yamamoto.
to
conjure
up
the
imagery
of
he;
p.m.
the Senior Mustangs in fine style
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Mustangs kept right on rolling and added 10 points to the Must- walking in the rain. Rain is not
(near Gerrard St.)
a bit mindful of whether a wo
along as they handily defeated ang cause.
loronto.
Phone GL. 3652
i
man
is
wearing
The
Siren
Look
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 10, H.
which would soon turn into a
Edamura
10, K. Miyasaki 8,
A
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. X Miyasaki 6, G. Shiozaki 6, T. damp, unexciting Soaken Look.
Nishimoto 5, M. Makimoto 4, G. And the one about closing’ her
The all-Nisei “B” team in the
General Insurance
eyes when she kissed. She prob loionto Inter-Church Badminton
Tanaka, W. Kamitakahara.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
i
Rebels: P. Hirano 13, J. Onishi ably closed her eyes either be set-up flashed to their fourth
famous Chinese foods
1
,:, 6, T. Hayakawa 4, R. Kitasaki 4, cause she was bored by it all or
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
stiaight win, an 18-6 rout of their
69 Albert St. —Toronto i
.■^SuVoinc>bile. Fire, Burglary
M. Fukumoto 3, R. Kurita 3, T. because she liked to pretend it most-feared
opponents,
Deer
A
(at Elizabeth)
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
was Gregory Peck who was doing Park, and firmly cemented their
Miyashita 2, M. Mitsui.
Telephone WA. 9817
This Friday, Jan. 23, schedule the bussing.
first place perch. The win points
Special attention given
This doubt over whether this the way for a possible sweep of
reads: Barons vs Mustangs Jrs.,
to take out orders.
Residence:
7 p.m.; Orphans vs Rhapsody, 8 particular damsel could honestly their sectional games and the
f
EM4-0508
A
answer
“
yes
”
to
these
sentiment
V Bstai Driv
title.
p.m.; Rebels vs Whiz Kids, 9 p.m.
MAfait 1365.
al yet impractical questions apply
The high brass was extremely
s
not only to her but doubtlessly to pleased with the showing. The
Andrew
K. MeKagae
Patronize
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary’
all womenkind in general. I for men’s teams showed definite class
Public.
one feel it’s damnably difficult in w inning all six of the games.
B
Our Advertisers
2°rtho™ On^'-‘° Bldg,
to walk in the rain, less feel ro Ken Fukusaka-Johnny Miura,
Bay
Chop Suey House
mantic about the whole thing— Tosh Bando-George Takaoka, and
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
it’s tough on the trouser creases Oscar Hatashita-Nick Kaji were
See your friends at
TORONTO
although it may be different if the victorious tandems.
BANQUETS and family
DINNERS
one wore jeans. It is but a lovely
The ladies were less successful,
mystic
dream.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aan.
managing tv o wins out of six
And it was all right for Gene matches, but the Nisei shuttlists
Reservations: EM4-9035
Kelly to go about singing in the won 10 out of 12 in the mixed
rain. They do those things in I matches.
£
movies.
A fair representative of Nisei
Agent
TORONTO J.C.C.A
But a question like “Do you will also be on hand this week at
pick your nose?” might be inter the T. & D. “B” tournament at t
MONARCH LIFE
esting.
the Boulevard Club.
■
: assurance co.
204 Pigott Building
A
36
James
St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
A
Sunday, January 25
X
8 p.m.
Hamilton
A
<e8nlence;
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
&
CANADIAN LEGION HALL
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED^
t
22 College St.
—
Toronto
OPERATORS for skirts and
DOMESTIC HELP wanted,
sportswear. Apply Paradise live in, good home, two school
X © REPORTS
® ELECTIONS
® ENTERTAINMENT
❖ Sportswear, 110 Spadina Ave., children. Phone KI. 954G, in even
Toronto.
ings.
T. KOBAYASHI
J
OPERATORS, experienced on
HELF WANTED
ASON
i? ladies dresses. Apply Park Lane
Frocks,
442
Adelaide
St.
West,
$
VO UNG MAN for work in ad
Toronto.
For All Your
vertising
firm, $20 or more dailv.
S
As an additional service to my clients, I am pleased
Insurance Needs
OPERATORS, experienced, on Call John Wong, ME. 0549, Room
>3
LIFE,
AUTO, FIRE
to
announce
that
I
now
have
Automobile
Financing
322,
9
to
10
p.m.
(Toronto).
skirts.
Apply
Vanity
Sportswear,
A
119
Spadina
Ave.,
(12th
floor),
facilities in my agency.
FLOATERS, ETC.
YOUNG GIRL OR BOY. for
Toronto.
very- fine and easy work in dental
BEFORE YOU BUY
_____
ROOMS
WANTED
mfg.,
good opportunities. Phone
V our hew or Used Car, See Me About My Low-Cost
0
OR.
1269,
Toronto.
financing and Insurance Service.
TWO OR THREE rooms with
P.O. Box 149
v
sink and gas, for two adults. _______for rent
THE BILL TAKEDA AGENCY
---KAMLOOPS, B. C.
45 Phone GE. 3295, Toronto.
INSURANCE
ROOMS, unfurnished.
ROOM AND BOARD
Residence:
224 Delhi Avenue
Toronto
(One large front room, one mid
139 LEIGH ROAD,
ROOM AND BOARD available. dle room.. 48 Hickson St. Tor
_
EM. 3 - 1349
RE. 2385
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Call T. Umezuki, EM. 6-5005.
onto.
h
il
N
0. K. CLEANERS
COUNTERPOINT
B's Win Fourth
Shuttle Match
Hoe Sai Gay
K.GOTO
CAR BOYERS
new
I
3
CANADIAN
Mustangs Cop Nisei, Community Wins
The junior and senior sections of the Toronto Basked,,1) T
^
PAGE 7
Du-Rite Downs Takeda, |
Sandy Ono High Man I
"We Specialize In
Only El 51003111110 was able to 1
rolled alone with nary a hitch as Orphans; RhapsoK md
„ f5" i
Mustangs piled up an ' eariv
came up with expected victories, the latter
• ‘
d - Lnstang { baa to coast to a 68-53 win over manage maximum points in last
bb4 Church St. (cor. Bloor)
ly impossible-to-break string of victories.
urng; t ieir seeming * Lithuanians in a Bathu^t-Col- week s Major Bowling schedule,
Phone ML. 0995 — Toronto
drubbing
cellar-dwHNrc
t
I
Paced by Pete Nakatsu and G.
j lege Community League encount0. Tn the way of an upJ
Kanda, Orphans downed Barons
! -ounaay. me win enabled set, the
current
Du-Rite
in the Junior opener 54-39. Na
I the Nisei to remain tied for third
Cleaners downed the
katsu notched 22 points and G.
| P^ce with Polish Vets, both havLucien C. Kurata
in one of their
Kanda hooped in 19. Barons’ best
| >ng 6 wins and 5 losses.
I
The inevitable had to come
Barrister and Solicitor
rare defeats.
(
was Kaz Osaka with 16.
With the league race tighten
5
were blanked
In other games
l
Orphans: P. Nakatsu 22, G.
St. E., Toronto
xuronro Aces in a THL fixture ing up, both teams played at top under 2: Spadina 5, Radio Visio
And
Kanda 19, K. Kanda 5, H. Fuka- last w|ek for their first loss of *>peed with Mustangs shooting to
M or t g a ge Loans
2; Ascot 5. Lowe
kusa 5, T. Sumi 2, F. Murata 1, the 1902-53 campaign. Thev now
g 39-19 first half margin. Lewis 3; Sora 4
Off. EM. 6-0959 Res. LY, 3427
,D. Toyonaga, T. Morishita.
Herb
Miyasaki as usual
have o wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie.
Barons: K. Osaka 16, J. Nekothe Mustans
Dog- aied after playing
with 20 points.
It was a mild week for individ
Other scorer
da 9, G. Isozaki 6, R. Matsushita
Ken
Mivaill two 1112,'htj the
Paul Hirano 10, Mak
Flyers lacked their usual zij
goon for a high. He was followed
on- Makimoto
Aoki.
9, Toy Miyasaki
ly the brilliant goaltendin
by: H. .Hatanaka
of Walt
Club Rhapsody handed Hamil Bill Kurysh keeping
* Kamitakahara 4.
Fukusaka
7S2(335'
down the
ton another set-back and kept score.
M. Tsushima
Mustangs need one more win
within striking distance of the
The livers will be playing in
pace setting Junior Mustangs. Toronto this Sunday, Jan. 25. to at least clinch a tie for fourth 729, H. Ryoji
Although defeated 38-31, Hamil with a game scheduled for 4:30 and last playoff spot. This they 706. T.
384.A YONOE STREET, TORONTO
r ujioka 705. B. Miyauchi
ONT.
will try to do when they meet St. 704, A.
ton boasted the top scorer of the
P.m. at Ravina against Regent
Fujibayashi 700. B. TanaVlad’s this Sunday, Jan. 25, at St. ka 308.
game in Frank Shimoda who gar
Vlad’s gym, from 2 p.m. St.
nered 17 points. Top player for
I
Rhapsody was Bob Adachi with Bebels 51-35. The first half read Vlad’s who are tied for first10. Sho Mori of Rhapsody also 23-15 foi' the victors, but the lone- place with Tridents, have an en- Club Rhapsody Plans
101Y2 QUEEN ST. w.
played well and sank 8.
' layoff for Rebels had a telling viable record of 10 wins
'Nisei Flyers' Dance
For Pick-up and Delivery
Club Rhapsody: B. Adachi 10, effect as Mustangs took control against one loss.
The Club Rhapsody is planning
Phone
S. Mori 8, A. Furukawa 7, g. No i in the final half and romped
a benefit dance for Nisei Flyers,
WA. <953
mura 5, J. Togawa 4, R. Koba home for their 6th successive
only Nisei team in organized
yashi 4, K. Tanaka, T. Sakamoto, win, still undefeated.
hockey, on Sat., Jan. 31/at the
D. Tomihiro.
Pace setters were Paul Hirano
Univeisity Settlement House.
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
Hamilton: F. Shimoda 17, M. 13 and Herby Miyasaki 12. both,
Admission is 50 cents for mon
Murase 7, Fukumoto 4, Kumagai being off their usual “20”. Henry in her svelte hips and her dipping and 35 cents for ladies and the
YONEMITSU
3, Kuwabara, Matsui, I. Murase, Edamura made his debut with bodice, but it was pretty difficult affair continues from 8:30 to 12
Watch Repair Shop
Yamamoto.
to
conjure
up
the
imagery
of
he;
p.m.
the Senior Mustangs in fine style
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
Mustangs kept right on rolling and added 10 points to the Must- walking in the rain. Rain is not
(near Gerrard St.)
a bit mindful of whether a wo
along as they handily defeated ang cause.
loronto.
Phone GL. 3652
i
man
is
wearing
The
Siren
Look
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 10, H.
which would soon turn into a
Edamura
10, K. Miyasaki 8,
A
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. X Miyasaki 6, G. Shiozaki 6, T. damp, unexciting Soaken Look.
Nishimoto 5, M. Makimoto 4, G. And the one about closing’ her
The all-Nisei “B” team in the
General Insurance
eyes when she kissed. She prob loionto Inter-Church Badminton
Tanaka, W. Kamitakahara.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
i
Rebels: P. Hirano 13, J. Onishi ably closed her eyes either be set-up flashed to their fourth
famous Chinese foods
1
,:, 6, T. Hayakawa 4, R. Kitasaki 4, cause she was bored by it all or
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
stiaight win, an 18-6 rout of their
69 Albert St. —Toronto i
.■^SuVoinc>bile. Fire, Burglary
M. Fukumoto 3, R. Kurita 3, T. because she liked to pretend it most-feared
opponents,
Deer
A
(at Elizabeth)
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
was Gregory Peck who was doing Park, and firmly cemented their
Miyashita 2, M. Mitsui.
Telephone WA. 9817
This Friday, Jan. 23, schedule the bussing.
first place perch. The win points
Special attention given
This doubt over whether this the way for a possible sweep of
reads: Barons vs Mustangs Jrs.,
to take out orders.
Residence:
7 p.m.; Orphans vs Rhapsody, 8 particular damsel could honestly their sectional games and the
f
EM4-0508
A
answer
“
yes
”
to
these
sentiment
V Bstai Driv
title.
p.m.; Rebels vs Whiz Kids, 9 p.m.
MAfait 1365.
al yet impractical questions apply
The high brass was extremely
s
not only to her but doubtlessly to pleased with the showing. The
Andrew
K. MeKagae
Patronize
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary’
all womenkind in general. I for men’s teams showed definite class
Public.
one feel it’s damnably difficult in w inning all six of the games.
B
Our Advertisers
2°rtho™ On^'-‘° Bldg,
to walk in the rain, less feel ro Ken Fukusaka-Johnny Miura,
Bay
Chop Suey House
mantic about the whole thing— Tosh Bando-George Takaoka, and
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
it’s tough on the trouser creases Oscar Hatashita-Nick Kaji were
See your friends at
TORONTO
although it may be different if the victorious tandems.
BANQUETS and family
DINNERS
one wore jeans. It is but a lovely
The ladies were less successful,
mystic
dream.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aan.
managing tv o wins out of six
And it was all right for Gene matches, but the Nisei shuttlists
Reservations: EM4-9035
Kelly to go about singing in the won 10 out of 12 in the mixed
rain. They do those things in I matches.
£
movies.
A fair representative of Nisei
Agent
TORONTO J.C.C.A
But a question like “Do you will also be on hand this week at
pick your nose?” might be inter the T. & D. “B” tournament at t
MONARCH LIFE
esting.
the Boulevard Club.
■
: assurance co.
204 Pigott Building
A
36
James
St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
A
Sunday, January 25
X
8 p.m.
Hamilton
A
<e8nlence;
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
&
CANADIAN LEGION HALL
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED^
t
22 College St.
—
Toronto
OPERATORS for skirts and
DOMESTIC HELP wanted,
sportswear. Apply Paradise live in, good home, two school
X © REPORTS
® ELECTIONS
® ENTERTAINMENT
❖ Sportswear, 110 Spadina Ave., children. Phone KI. 954G, in even
Toronto.
ings.
T. KOBAYASHI
J
OPERATORS, experienced on
HELF WANTED
ASON
i? ladies dresses. Apply Park Lane
Frocks,
442
Adelaide
St.
West,
$
VO UNG MAN for work in ad
Toronto.
For All Your
vertising
firm, $20 or more dailv.
S
As an additional service to my clients, I am pleased
Insurance Needs
OPERATORS, experienced, on Call John Wong, ME. 0549, Room
>3
LIFE,
AUTO, FIRE
to
announce
that
I
now
have
Automobile
Financing
322,
9
to
10
p.m.
(Toronto).
skirts.
Apply
Vanity
Sportswear,
A
119
Spadina
Ave.,
(12th
floor),
facilities in my agency.
FLOATERS, ETC.
YOUNG GIRL OR BOY. for
Toronto.
very- fine and easy work in dental
BEFORE YOU BUY
_____
ROOMS
WANTED
mfg.,
good opportunities. Phone
V our hew or Used Car, See Me About My Low-Cost
0
OR.
1269,
Toronto.
financing and Insurance Service.
TWO OR THREE rooms with
P.O. Box 149
v
sink and gas, for two adults. _______for rent
THE BILL TAKEDA AGENCY
---KAMLOOPS, B. C.
45 Phone GE. 3295, Toronto.
INSURANCE
ROOMS, unfurnished.
ROOM AND BOARD
Residence:
224 Delhi Avenue
Toronto
(One large front room, one mid
139 LEIGH ROAD,
ROOM AND BOARD available. dle room.. 48 Hickson St. Tor
_
EM. 3 - 1349
RE. 2385
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Call T. Umezuki, EM. 6-5005.
onto.
h
il
N
0. K. CLEANERS
COUNTERPOINT
B's Win Fourth
Shuttle Match
Hoe Sai Gay
K.GOTO
CAR BOYERS
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
Mas
NEW
by J. NAKAMOTO i
Wednesday, JcmuCTry 21, 1953- *
FEMME
enoncL
FARE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
(Cont’d. from P. 2)
j “Never mind the dessert. Just we discovered little walk-up JHiiinnnniniiiHiiHiniii^^j!^
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and ! bring us another hachi of rice!”
intriguing
shops
Mrs. Harry S. Kondo on Dec. 27, | Romeo Morikawa (so help me. apartments,
with
wonderful
works
of
art,
lit 25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA G^?
1952, at the Toronto General Hos that was his name!), our waiter
tle cluttered artists’ studios. We
eral Meeting, at Canadian Le?..
pital Private Patients Pavilion, with the devilish look in his eye,
turned around corners with peo
ion
Hall, 8 p.m.
a daughter, Laurie Naomi, a sis practically floored us with “Ma
ple
loitering
under
blue-red28—Toronto: Metropolitan Niseiter to Alan.
1 . . . . anata dachi wa honto ni white street lights, looking sin
*
^
*
Fellowship general meeting, at
yukai na katta ne! Watashi wa ■ ister and dangerous and very in^ChurchHouse, 8 p.m.
LONDON, Ont.—Born to Mr.
nihon ni kaetta yo-na kimmochi ter esting and we were a little
and Mrs. Kumy Yoshida (nee
ni narimashita wa . . . Dochira sorry we were such “nice peo
FEBRUARY
Katy Toyota) on Dec. 28, 1952,
kara?” Home was never like this! ple”. We made friends with a 6—Toronto. U7~^f^~Ni^Tst^
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Between seiwings, he gave us sta- gift-shop owner who could have
dents’; Club 6th Annual Glen
a daughter, Carolyn Kazuye.
“It YOU won’t be a
tistics like his being single and been the Toymaker from the balMiller Nite, at UNF Hall, 8:30mother, then UJI be a bad boy. j
his
day
off
being
Monday.
We
let
“
12:30
p.m.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Coppelia”, slouchy-shoulderThat’; ; niy New Year’s rrr
were
introduced
to
Miyako
’
s
proi Mrs. Tye Sakaguchi on Jan.
ed> long-haired bushy-browed,
re . . soolootion”.
prietoiyjooking
very
much
like
a
and with long, thin, tapering" and wine. Cynics that we wT
| St. Michael’s Hospital,
son,
Japanese
edition
of
Peter
Lorre.
| Kenneth.
fingers . . . who patted his dog, we tucked a menu card marked
Maria Stella Club
1
“From Montreal ?” he enquired Brandy, and told us about his “No. 17” under our arm for ouj
*
*
*
Expands Activities
I
HAMILTON — Born to Mr. as if he didn’t quite believe us.
book
of
memories.
Village, and when we parted com
VANCOUVER — The Maria
And then our last drink at the'
and Mrs. George Mitsue (nee As an afterthought, it came to pany, he told us we could go any
Stella Club added two inore fac
Ryuko Kawakami), on Jan. 3, at me' that perhaps we should have where in the Village unescorted Biltmore, under the Big Clock_
ets to its fast-expanding pro
St. Joseph Hospital, a son, Victor fallen into character and said “T except into Nick’s Place. And where people meet or say good
gramme recently when they be Wayne.
are from Tokyo, Japan. I are vel- right away,
bye. And all too soon, the charm
we made mental
gan a record-collecting committee
ly happy and appreciate to be note: “For
ing headwaiter’s I don’t want to
future reference—
and a Glee Club.
KITCHENER, Ont. — Born to he-ah. Sank-yu.”
rush you, Mamselle, but your
Nick’s Place.’”
Heading the record committee Mr. and Mr
plane ...”
We were told we were sitting
Muneo Kawasoe on
*
*
£
which includes both classical and
Kitchener-Waterloo right next door to a famous movie
And so this was it ... exper
For our last night we did
popular selections are Sachi Ko Hospital, a daughter Maureen actor. “Psst . .” whispered I, sail
iences, memories, thoughts with
yanagi, Irene Uegama, Mamoru Ruth.
ing on a very, very dry Martini, Greenwich Village again, to ex out end . . . aching- feet and pale
Aube and Tukio Matsuba. Yukio
to my pal, “Can you recognize plore 17 Barrow Street, to sin delicate orchids, the Automat and
Matsuba together with Anna Fu
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and him ?” Said she, one cloud higher Dubonnet and dine on exotic fare. No. 17, a bewildering maze of
jisawa head the choristers.
Mrs. Takao Sawada (nee Joan on her very, very dry Martini, “No. 17”, dripping with atmos subway instructions and soft
Next event for the club is a Ishii) on Jan. 5 at St. Michael’s
“Nope . . . must be a cowboy in phere and soft music and candle candlelight . . . and the surpris
card party slated for Friday, Hospital, a daughtei', Karen Ka
B pictures . . .” And we’re still light playing on pensive faces, ing, cheeky friendliness of “Geez,
Jan. 30, at St. Paul’s Hall, from’ nako.
wondering if that was a dirty lovely faces, moody faces . . . lady, you’re quite a card!” thrown
3 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and
look we got or just the effects of firelight from an old-fashioned at me across a coffee counter in
all are welcome.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and a dry martini on an empty stom stone fireplace suddenly playing the heart of the Bronx.
up a forgotten artist’s name
Mrs. Shoji Kiyonaga (nee May ach.
*
*
*
PA 1'RONIZE
carelessly
scratched
on
a
wall
Hakoda) on Jan. S at St. Mich
And so, I have for sale cheap,
Greenwich Village, we love you
ael’s Hospital, a daughter, Nina • • . on a private, unescorted when his hopes were high
one New York City Map, slight!v
OUR ADVERTISERS
and us, all drawn together from used.
Judith.
meandei'ing tour of our own.
I
far places to share candlelight
LETTER TO EDITOR
EDWARD MOTOR SERVICE
co
M
CO
i-Mi
W®i
body and fender work
General Repairs to all makes of
WE SPECIALIZE IN FRONT
®i
11
®I
IIS
»»S!SJ - ’ «■«««««
Mssasss -- - ffKsasgg;.;
COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION SERVICES
cars — Free estimates on collision work
end, steering and wheel alignment
» ^ ™ n!M^ap ■ ■ SATISFACTION guaranteed
1. s-™2 „ EM. B.M1[_Edmd s chiM sli_Tormio
0 EOK GE KAKI
OUR NISEI STAFF
TVICE DEPT.
TORU IDENOUYE
SUB MIIKE
BOD! & LENDER DEPT.
co
(Cont’d from Page 2)
Niseis. Between lectures and
6
home assignments they turned
out the first columns of this
paper.
The times are changing, and
we with them . . .” Let it change.
TO
That is as it should be. The U. of
T. Nisei Students’ Club respons
ibilities to its members and its
activities should be gauged ac
cording to the needs of its mem
bers.- Their responsibilities to^rds the Japanese Canadian
Community at large is clear and
1 obvious. Unlike the^ old J.S.C.,
whose responsibilities were to
P1®^^6 Nisei leaders with the
abilities to take their place in the
struggle toward political and
economic equality, their respons
ibilities should be to foster gra
duates who will take their place
in the broad Canadian community
and become a credit and asset to
our race and heritage. Their re
sponsibilities are first to their
studies. However no one can
claim to be educated unless he be
well rounded socially and cultur«lly. Cultural, social, and athle
1
tic. opportunities abound on the
university campus. One does not
require a special ethnic club for
these pursuits.
The prime purpose of the Nisei
I Students Club should be to pro
r
vide an organization "where stuI oents of Japanese descent can get
te
acquainted with each other and
* enjoy a bit of social relaxation. I
hope Mi. Sakamoto does not take
R- I. too seriously, for his sleep
and his studies are far more iniportant than any expansion of
activities that R. I.’s article mav
stimulate.
M. W. Fujiwara,
U.B.C. Arts ’40.
U. of T. Meds ’46.
g
THE
Mas
NEW
by J. NAKAMOTO i
Wednesday, JcmuCTry 21, 1953- *
FEMME
enoncL
FARE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
(Cont’d. from P. 2)
j “Never mind the dessert. Just we discovered little walk-up JHiiinnnniniiiHiiHiniii^^j!^
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and ! bring us another hachi of rice!”
intriguing
shops
Mrs. Harry S. Kondo on Dec. 27, | Romeo Morikawa (so help me. apartments,
with
wonderful
works
of
art,
lit 25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA G^?
1952, at the Toronto General Hos that was his name!), our waiter
tle cluttered artists’ studios. We
eral Meeting, at Canadian Le?..
pital Private Patients Pavilion, with the devilish look in his eye,
turned around corners with peo
ion
Hall, 8 p.m.
a daughter, Laurie Naomi, a sis practically floored us with “Ma
ple
loitering
under
blue-red28—Toronto: Metropolitan Niseiter to Alan.
1 . . . . anata dachi wa honto ni white street lights, looking sin
*
^
*
Fellowship general meeting, at
yukai na katta ne! Watashi wa ■ ister and dangerous and very in^ChurchHouse, 8 p.m.
LONDON, Ont.—Born to Mr.
nihon ni kaetta yo-na kimmochi ter esting and we were a little
and Mrs. Kumy Yoshida (nee
ni narimashita wa . . . Dochira sorry we were such “nice peo
FEBRUARY
Katy Toyota) on Dec. 28, 1952,
kara?” Home was never like this! ple”. We made friends with a 6—Toronto. U7~^f^~Ni^Tst^
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,
Between seiwings, he gave us sta- gift-shop owner who could have
dents’; Club 6th Annual Glen
a daughter, Carolyn Kazuye.
“It YOU won’t be a
tistics like his being single and been the Toymaker from the balMiller Nite, at UNF Hall, 8:30mother, then UJI be a bad boy. j
his
day
off
being
Monday.
We
let
“
12:30
p.m.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Coppelia”, slouchy-shoulderThat’; ; niy New Year’s rrr
were
introduced
to
Miyako
’
s
proi Mrs. Tye Sakaguchi on Jan.
ed> long-haired bushy-browed,
re . . soolootion”.
prietoiyjooking
very
much
like
a
and with long, thin, tapering" and wine. Cynics that we wT
| St. Michael’s Hospital,
son,
Japanese
edition
of
Peter
Lorre.
| Kenneth.
fingers . . . who patted his dog, we tucked a menu card marked
Maria Stella Club
1
“From Montreal ?” he enquired Brandy, and told us about his “No. 17” under our arm for ouj
*
*
*
Expands Activities
I
HAMILTON — Born to Mr. as if he didn’t quite believe us.
book
of
memories.
Village, and when we parted com
VANCOUVER — The Maria
And then our last drink at the'
and Mrs. George Mitsue (nee As an afterthought, it came to pany, he told us we could go any
Stella Club added two inore fac
Ryuko Kawakami), on Jan. 3, at me' that perhaps we should have where in the Village unescorted Biltmore, under the Big Clock_
ets to its fast-expanding pro
St. Joseph Hospital, a son, Victor fallen into character and said “T except into Nick’s Place. And where people meet or say good
gramme recently when they be Wayne.
are from Tokyo, Japan. I are vel- right away,
bye. And all too soon, the charm
we made mental
gan a record-collecting committee
ly happy and appreciate to be note: “For
ing headwaiter’s I don’t want to
future reference—
and a Glee Club.
KITCHENER, Ont. — Born to he-ah. Sank-yu.”
rush you, Mamselle, but your
Nick’s Place.’”
Heading the record committee Mr. and Mr
plane ...”
We were told we were sitting
Muneo Kawasoe on
*
*
£
which includes both classical and
Kitchener-Waterloo right next door to a famous movie
And so this was it ... exper
For our last night we did
popular selections are Sachi Ko Hospital, a daughter Maureen actor. “Psst . .” whispered I, sail
iences, memories, thoughts with
yanagi, Irene Uegama, Mamoru Ruth.
ing on a very, very dry Martini, Greenwich Village again, to ex out end . . . aching- feet and pale
Aube and Tukio Matsuba. Yukio
to my pal, “Can you recognize plore 17 Barrow Street, to sin delicate orchids, the Automat and
Matsuba together with Anna Fu
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and him ?” Said she, one cloud higher Dubonnet and dine on exotic fare. No. 17, a bewildering maze of
jisawa head the choristers.
Mrs. Takao Sawada (nee Joan on her very, very dry Martini, “No. 17”, dripping with atmos subway instructions and soft
Next event for the club is a Ishii) on Jan. 5 at St. Michael’s
“Nope . . . must be a cowboy in phere and soft music and candle candlelight . . . and the surpris
card party slated for Friday, Hospital, a daughtei', Karen Ka
B pictures . . .” And we’re still light playing on pensive faces, ing, cheeky friendliness of “Geez,
Jan. 30, at St. Paul’s Hall, from’ nako.
wondering if that was a dirty lovely faces, moody faces . . . lady, you’re quite a card!” thrown
3 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and
look we got or just the effects of firelight from an old-fashioned at me across a coffee counter in
all are welcome.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and a dry martini on an empty stom stone fireplace suddenly playing the heart of the Bronx.
up a forgotten artist’s name
Mrs. Shoji Kiyonaga (nee May ach.
*
*
*
PA 1'RONIZE
carelessly
scratched
on
a
wall
Hakoda) on Jan. S at St. Mich
And so, I have for sale cheap,
Greenwich Village, we love you
ael’s Hospital, a daughter, Nina • • . on a private, unescorted when his hopes were high
one New York City Map, slight!v
OUR ADVERTISERS
and us, all drawn together from used.
Judith.
meandei'ing tour of our own.
I
far places to share candlelight
LETTER TO EDITOR
EDWARD MOTOR SERVICE
co
M
CO
i-Mi
W®i
body and fender work
General Repairs to all makes of
WE SPECIALIZE IN FRONT
®i
11
®I
IIS
»»S!SJ - ’ «■«««««
Mssasss -- - ffKsasgg;.;
COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION SERVICES
cars — Free estimates on collision work
end, steering and wheel alignment
» ^ ™ n!M^ap ■ ■ SATISFACTION guaranteed
1. s-™2 „ EM. B.M1[_Edmd s chiM sli_Tormio
0 EOK GE KAKI
OUR NISEI STAFF
TVICE DEPT.
TORU IDENOUYE
SUB MIIKE
BOD! & LENDER DEPT.
co
(Cont’d from Page 2)
Niseis. Between lectures and
6
home assignments they turned
out the first columns of this
paper.
The times are changing, and
we with them . . .” Let it change.
TO
That is as it should be. The U. of
T. Nisei Students’ Club respons
ibilities to its members and its
activities should be gauged ac
cording to the needs of its mem
bers.- Their responsibilities to^rds the Japanese Canadian
Community at large is clear and
1 obvious. Unlike the^ old J.S.C.,
whose responsibilities were to
P1®^^6 Nisei leaders with the
abilities to take their place in the
struggle toward political and
economic equality, their respons
ibilities should be to foster gra
duates who will take their place
in the broad Canadian community
and become a credit and asset to
our race and heritage. Their re
sponsibilities are first to their
studies. However no one can
claim to be educated unless he be
well rounded socially and cultur«lly. Cultural, social, and athle
1
tic. opportunities abound on the
university campus. One does not
require a special ethnic club for
these pursuits.
The prime purpose of the Nisei
I Students Club should be to pro
r
vide an organization "where stuI oents of Japanese descent can get
te
acquainted with each other and
* enjoy a bit of social relaxation. I
hope Mi. Sakamoto does not take
R- I. too seriously, for his sleep
and his studies are far more iniportant than any expansion of
activities that R. I.’s article mav
stimulate.
M. W. Fujiwara,
U.B.C. Arts ’40.
U. of T. Meds ’46.
g