Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 85
—_____________ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1956
AMERICAN VISITS JAPANESE SHRINES, LAMENTS
OVER SHREDDED SHOE STRINGS, BUMPS ON HEAD
TORONTO, ONT.
I Issei Fisherman
S ON THE NEWSFRONT I Found Dead in BoatCause of Death Unknown
Issei Returning to Japan From U.S. Get OA Benefits
EDITOR’S NOTE:
mother, I was ushered into my
irk newspaperman goes to
shoes and took a taxi to the out
Japan, visits Kyoto temples
skirts of Kyoto where I register
and a Geisha house, goes to an
ed at a Japanese inn for the
inn and takes a hot Japanese
ANGELES.—Alien Japanese who return to Japan from
WEST VANCOUVER. — Mys
night.
bath, and reports thusly: braces will continue to receive their old age benefits and sur- tery surrounds the death of a
This place, called Kaneiwaro
n insuiance under the Social Security Act, even if they are out fisherman found in his drifting,
KYOTO, Japan.—Here I sit, Bekhan, proved to be delightful
country for a number of months or years. In Canada. Japa- half-submerged gillnetter off
flat on the floor, and with no and hospitable to everything but
cmmtm
°nS IUay UOt receive 0A benefits while they are outside the West Vancouver last week.
idea where my shoes are.
shoes. I got out of my shoes at
This has been a day to remem the front door and stepped into
Sannosuke Nakata, 69, of 2084
East Broadway, was found in his
ber, but I doubt that I can. There red slippers, only to discover that
_
^especib io irrenner natoyama
31-foot boat Sandra N at 10 p.m.,
are 1400 shrines in Kyoto, the even the slippers had to be dis
center of Japanese culture, but carded before entering my apart
Prime Alinister Ichiro Hatoyama stopped over Wednesday, by another fisher
my count seems wrong some ment. I was allowed to retain my AIoLcow
-Ve w
11S
home from the Dence talks in man.
where. I have seen 1480.
111 h\S?USy schedule was a visit from the New
socks. Throughout all this there York
Nakata’s boat was nearly sub
I have had. my shoes off so was a dull thumping noise which tion
p?ld their respects in repayment for the recep- merged and its side was damag
t . d f11 them last year when they were barnstorming Japan. ed, indicating it might have been
many times the strings are in puzzled me no end until I dis
shreds, and due to low doors covered it was my head hittingstruck by a barg'e or another
Fanatic Japan Army Holdout Slashes Thorat
there are multiple knots on my low beams and door frames.
vessel in the darkness. Chief
head. Hereafter I wish to be
As soon as I dropped my bag it
fanatic Japanese army holdout from World War Const. AI. D. AlacBrayne said Na
known to friends and associates gage a maid named Sueko Nanjo by Ph
" homeniade razor after being captured kata was found lying in water in
as an old Asia hand. I have earn came in and asked if I wanted a
t n
°neof 4°-60 JaPaneSe Imperial army the boat.
ed it the hard way today.
]
believe that Japan is still fighting America and who
bath. I said, no I just want sleep. bnvp
It is not known whether he
After the shrine parade of five Then a man came and said the W
a
P^ntave
life
in the remote Mindoro mountains suffered a heart attack ahd col
hours I felt like a tired, unbusi bath was ready. Then three maids te n S
reported leadership of a Japanese Armycap- lapsed or was knocked unconness-like man so I headed for a came and suggested the bath was W
Said that at least two °F ^e Japanese sious by a collision and drowned.
geisha house, having been assur drawn. Finally the manager
i
d f bihpmo women, and that the Japanese had taught
His boat was spotted near the
ed it was a haven of rest and re came and said the water was just tlm wild mountain natives modern agricultural methods.
8
4200 block-. Marine by Tadashi
pose. As for geisha girls, I learn right.
Matsumoto, who was returninglnv5°DPreSS CIub Sends StaIe Cigars to Groucho
ed this. Either these young beau
to Point Grey after unloading- at
I put on a kimono, red slippers
tiful ladies with porcelain white and shuffled down to the batha cannery.
?ast week $3 12-inch “Texas special” ci ears
faces,, elaborate hair styles and room, where I found a gigantic The ^ry ™oe^
fl°im ?e Tokyo ForeiSn correspondents club,
beautiful kimono have recently mb and this remarkable sigm ine stoij teoes back nearly
four months -when the cigars in
won a much better contract, or I above it: Please do not bathe in club SSiv
i club by loyal ^xan's to help the
have been strangely misled all this tub.
L
A
r
m
lexas
Right
’
last
June 28. They arrived a dav
along. A trip to a geisha house
o late for the party, customs duty was over $100 so the cmnrs
, I shuffled back and asked what
is about as exciting as dropping gives. I was told to take a bath j have been lying in customs ever since. After an ukima^
into Schraffts, provided you sit in a shower then get into the I customs to do something about them, the club’s board of ’ directors
GILROY, Calif.—A blanket
on the floor and attempt to make tub. I followed instructions.
dKm60 ° present the c^-s t0 the mustachioed Hollywood come- denial that any racial discrimin
conversation with a girl in some
I cannot say that the water .
atory act took place at Gilroy
Oriental language. Geisha girls was boilin. but it seems to siniHot Springs on Aug. 27. was
pour tea and have beautiful mer. I put in an exploratory foot
made for resort operator Henry
hands. The excitement, as far and leaped five- feet. Again I
Rato
by his attorney. Ka|/o "was
as I could make out, ends about went,back and asked if they were
charged
in a $70,000 suit filed
there. They dance and keep the positive this was a bath tub and.
last
week
by two Negro families,
flowers nicely arranged. They not a cauldron. I was told to-get
sponsored
by the NAACP.
also dance their ancient dance's in, that it would make me feel
The
attorney
said that Kato
very astutely and subdued, but real good.
The Toronto Japanese Cana Sonoda in. the New Denver Old
did bar the plaintiffs from using
they threw in something a. little
Hot! Oh, Shinto, how that dian Community Centre commit Age Home in British Columbia,
^or ^e visiting American. water was hot! Sueko called tee passed a resolution Oct. 23 to where 17 other Japanese reside, the swimming pool, but only on
the grounds that there was no
you like t0 see a Hilly through "the door, offering enbut
the
result
was
red
tape
due
life
guard on weekdays and not
expedite
the
centre
plan
by
plac
I • the head geisha girl sug couragement. I got in,waist deep
to
non-residence
and
blindness.
because
they were Negroes. Kato
gested.
and felt sure I would never come ing an objective of $50,000 within
allows
adults
to .swim at any
Air.
Sonoda
said
that
h?
would
She called for action and the out, except as beef steak. I went the next three years. The reso
girls, 12 of them, got up and did in neck deep and my head began lution was endorsed by the execu be equally content to go into an time at their own risk but has
a square dance to a hoe-down to reel. Far out of the past I tive committee meeting of the institution for the blind or aged a strict rule against children record on a phonograph. It was could hear a man saying “don’t Toronto JCCA and will be put be in Kent County or vicinity. The when no life guard is on duty.
Kato said that the visitors ar
ao-see-do, chicken in the bread reveal anything but your rank, fore the Issei division at a meet occupational therapist of Alexan
gued
for about an hour, trying
der hall in Windsor is a young
Pan picking out dough, but with name and serial number.”
ing tomorrow evening*.
to
make
him say that racial dis
Japanese
Canadian
girl.
°e^n^ej
Fuji overtones.
A moment later I leaped out,
crimination
and not the absence
,
es °f Ed Durlacker, Rov beet red, and seemed to be zoom
of
a
life
guard
was the real rea
ACU^’, and Grand Old Opry.” I ing
in circles like a misguided ADMITTED TO CNIB HOME
son for denying them the use of
mumbled at seeing this strange rocket.
Juhei Sonoda, 78, of Chatham, Japanese Loathe War,
pool. According to one of the
going on.
At the moment I feel like I who is totally blind, single, with Visiting Teacher Finds plaintiffs, it was a calm discus
J™11 American customs should be served with a baked no relatives in Canada, will be
sion on facial intolerance, but
J
ks to.do nexL 1 wonder- potato and' .a salad of green
VANCOUVER.—People in Ja- added that he could see it was
admitted to the CNIB residence
Lke a winner in an vegetables.
in Windsor, the Toronto JCCA pan have a great loathing of no use trying to change Kato’s
? e b?°binF c°ntest I got out
Many a poor missionary has reported.
anything to do with war, says mind.
to
T’ fiaally S°t my knees been eaten, not half as well'cook
Negroes have been guests at
The welfare case was brought Alargaret Avison, who recently
l^d and’ after thanking ed as I am. Sueko and mama-sac
the
famous hot springs resort in
! before the JCCA chapters at Tor- returned here after three years
—^^ama-san, a sort of house are broken up with laughing.
the
past.
■ onto and Kent last June and efin
a
Christian
school
in
Japan.
| forts had been made to place Air.
“This is especially true of the JRADE FAIR IN MONTREAL
young people. I feel it’s a tragedy
MONTREAL.—Japan is consi
J we are asking them to re-arm dering an entry in the 1957 inter
when for the first time in their national trade fair, sponsored by
history they have this loathing private business groups. After
for war,” she says. “It’s difficult a year’s absence, the fair is ex
। in National Competition for
them to understand.”
pected to come back to Canada,
i VANCOUVER. — Miss Rosie
Miss Avison went to Japan but will be in Montreal instead
| Okano of Townhouse Beauty under auspices of the United of Toronto, to be called the Mon- .
' Salon in Vancouver won the first Church following her graduation treat International Trade Fair.
prize, trophy in hairstyling at the in arts from UBC. She taught Show date will be May 20 to 30,
Cavalcade of Learning at Hotel English conversation at a school 1957, at the Palais'du Commerce.
Vancouver on Oct. 22, which in Kofu, near the foot of Mount So xai
far ovine
some mo
48 countries a
are listmakes her the B.C. representa Fujiyama.
I ed as probable exhibitors.
tive to the Canadian National
competition in Toronto, Alarch I
195/. She will be flown all expen.-es paid by the sponsors of
the competitions, the Allied
Tauty Equipment ManufacturNovember already, and The New Canadian will soon be print
s and Jobbers association.
ing
its
Christmas Issue again, complete with articles, stories, and
। Miss Okano will be the second
other
literary
efforts, together with personal, club and business
< B.C. Japanese Canadian to be so
rican pL-L j
among improvements being completed aboard Ame- honored, Air. Lawrence (Iwasagreetings. And pictures, too.
nLSS President Cleveland and SS President Wil- ki) of Vancouver being the winThrough the special year-end issue, readers, advertisers, or
-TiditiopJ ack1L uxury liners, is the remodeling and complete air- ; ner of the first Canadian Hairganizations and business firms can extend their holiday greetings
AW-expanded sun
atJeft . shows the J styling Championship in Toronto
to Japanese Canadians throughout the country.
M
sun ai?d iecreauon deck, while at right is a section Hast soriim Air I awrpnro
* Sbo stories, articles, poems and pictorial contributions are
**
4°l“o t£\fi r1 promenade dKk <beIow the j Ye At^rtist of the Vancouwelcomed.
Contributions should be sent as soon as possible for
ujacent to the Manne Lounge.
| ver convention of ABEMJA,
it’s surprising how* quickly deadlines can approach.
CALIF. NISEI DENIES
HE BARRED NEGROES
ToronMCCA Sets $50,000 3-Year Centre Goal;
Helps Place Blind Issei, 78, in Windsor CNIB Home
Another K Christmas Issue
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO. 85
—_____________ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1956
AMERICAN VISITS JAPANESE SHRINES, LAMENTS
OVER SHREDDED SHOE STRINGS, BUMPS ON HEAD
TORONTO, ONT.
I Issei Fisherman
S ON THE NEWSFRONT I Found Dead in BoatCause of Death Unknown
Issei Returning to Japan From U.S. Get OA Benefits
EDITOR’S NOTE:
mother, I was ushered into my
irk newspaperman goes to
shoes and took a taxi to the out
Japan, visits Kyoto temples
skirts of Kyoto where I register
and a Geisha house, goes to an
ed at a Japanese inn for the
inn and takes a hot Japanese
ANGELES.—Alien Japanese who return to Japan from
WEST VANCOUVER. — Mys
night.
bath, and reports thusly: braces will continue to receive their old age benefits and sur- tery surrounds the death of a
This place, called Kaneiwaro
n insuiance under the Social Security Act, even if they are out fisherman found in his drifting,
KYOTO, Japan.—Here I sit, Bekhan, proved to be delightful
country for a number of months or years. In Canada. Japa- half-submerged gillnetter off
flat on the floor, and with no and hospitable to everything but
cmmtm
°nS IUay UOt receive 0A benefits while they are outside the West Vancouver last week.
idea where my shoes are.
shoes. I got out of my shoes at
This has been a day to remem the front door and stepped into
Sannosuke Nakata, 69, of 2084
East Broadway, was found in his
ber, but I doubt that I can. There red slippers, only to discover that
_
^especib io irrenner natoyama
31-foot boat Sandra N at 10 p.m.,
are 1400 shrines in Kyoto, the even the slippers had to be dis
center of Japanese culture, but carded before entering my apart
Prime Alinister Ichiro Hatoyama stopped over Wednesday, by another fisher
my count seems wrong some ment. I was allowed to retain my AIoLcow
-Ve w
11S
home from the Dence talks in man.
where. I have seen 1480.
111 h\S?USy schedule was a visit from the New
socks. Throughout all this there York
Nakata’s boat was nearly sub
I have had. my shoes off so was a dull thumping noise which tion
p?ld their respects in repayment for the recep- merged and its side was damag
t . d f11 them last year when they were barnstorming Japan. ed, indicating it might have been
many times the strings are in puzzled me no end until I dis
shreds, and due to low doors covered it was my head hittingstruck by a barg'e or another
Fanatic Japan Army Holdout Slashes Thorat
there are multiple knots on my low beams and door frames.
vessel in the darkness. Chief
head. Hereafter I wish to be
As soon as I dropped my bag it
fanatic Japanese army holdout from World War Const. AI. D. AlacBrayne said Na
known to friends and associates gage a maid named Sueko Nanjo by Ph
" homeniade razor after being captured kata was found lying in water in
as an old Asia hand. I have earn came in and asked if I wanted a
t n
°neof 4°-60 JaPaneSe Imperial army the boat.
ed it the hard way today.
]
believe that Japan is still fighting America and who
bath. I said, no I just want sleep. bnvp
It is not known whether he
After the shrine parade of five Then a man came and said the W
a
P^ntave
life
in the remote Mindoro mountains suffered a heart attack ahd col
hours I felt like a tired, unbusi bath was ready. Then three maids te n S
reported leadership of a Japanese Armycap- lapsed or was knocked unconness-like man so I headed for a came and suggested the bath was W
Said that at least two °F ^e Japanese sious by a collision and drowned.
geisha house, having been assur drawn. Finally the manager
i
d f bihpmo women, and that the Japanese had taught
His boat was spotted near the
ed it was a haven of rest and re came and said the water was just tlm wild mountain natives modern agricultural methods.
8
4200 block-. Marine by Tadashi
pose. As for geisha girls, I learn right.
Matsumoto, who was returninglnv5°DPreSS CIub Sends StaIe Cigars to Groucho
ed this. Either these young beau
to Point Grey after unloading- at
I put on a kimono, red slippers
tiful ladies with porcelain white and shuffled down to the batha cannery.
?ast week $3 12-inch “Texas special” ci ears
faces,, elaborate hair styles and room, where I found a gigantic The ^ry ™oe^
fl°im ?e Tokyo ForeiSn correspondents club,
beautiful kimono have recently mb and this remarkable sigm ine stoij teoes back nearly
four months -when the cigars in
won a much better contract, or I above it: Please do not bathe in club SSiv
i club by loyal ^xan's to help the
have been strangely misled all this tub.
L
A
r
m
lexas
Right
’
last
June 28. They arrived a dav
along. A trip to a geisha house
o late for the party, customs duty was over $100 so the cmnrs
, I shuffled back and asked what
is about as exciting as dropping gives. I was told to take a bath j have been lying in customs ever since. After an ukima^
into Schraffts, provided you sit in a shower then get into the I customs to do something about them, the club’s board of ’ directors
GILROY, Calif.—A blanket
on the floor and attempt to make tub. I followed instructions.
dKm60 ° present the c^-s t0 the mustachioed Hollywood come- denial that any racial discrimin
conversation with a girl in some
I cannot say that the water .
atory act took place at Gilroy
Oriental language. Geisha girls was boilin. but it seems to siniHot Springs on Aug. 27. was
pour tea and have beautiful mer. I put in an exploratory foot
made for resort operator Henry
hands. The excitement, as far and leaped five- feet. Again I
Rato
by his attorney. Ka|/o "was
as I could make out, ends about went,back and asked if they were
charged
in a $70,000 suit filed
there. They dance and keep the positive this was a bath tub and.
last
week
by two Negro families,
flowers nicely arranged. They not a cauldron. I was told to-get
sponsored
by the NAACP.
also dance their ancient dance's in, that it would make me feel
The
attorney
said that Kato
very astutely and subdued, but real good.
The Toronto Japanese Cana Sonoda in. the New Denver Old
did bar the plaintiffs from using
they threw in something a. little
Hot! Oh, Shinto, how that dian Community Centre commit Age Home in British Columbia,
^or ^e visiting American. water was hot! Sueko called tee passed a resolution Oct. 23 to where 17 other Japanese reside, the swimming pool, but only on
the grounds that there was no
you like t0 see a Hilly through "the door, offering enbut
the
result
was
red
tape
due
life
guard on weekdays and not
expedite
the
centre
plan
by
plac
I • the head geisha girl sug couragement. I got in,waist deep
to
non-residence
and
blindness.
because
they were Negroes. Kato
gested.
and felt sure I would never come ing an objective of $50,000 within
allows
adults
to .swim at any
Air.
Sonoda
said
that
h?
would
She called for action and the out, except as beef steak. I went the next three years. The reso
girls, 12 of them, got up and did in neck deep and my head began lution was endorsed by the execu be equally content to go into an time at their own risk but has
a square dance to a hoe-down to reel. Far out of the past I tive committee meeting of the institution for the blind or aged a strict rule against children record on a phonograph. It was could hear a man saying “don’t Toronto JCCA and will be put be in Kent County or vicinity. The when no life guard is on duty.
Kato said that the visitors ar
ao-see-do, chicken in the bread reveal anything but your rank, fore the Issei division at a meet occupational therapist of Alexan
gued
for about an hour, trying
der hall in Windsor is a young
Pan picking out dough, but with name and serial number.”
ing tomorrow evening*.
to
make
him say that racial dis
Japanese
Canadian
girl.
°e^n^ej
Fuji overtones.
A moment later I leaped out,
crimination
and not the absence
,
es °f Ed Durlacker, Rov beet red, and seemed to be zoom
of
a
life
guard
was the real rea
ACU^’, and Grand Old Opry.” I ing
in circles like a misguided ADMITTED TO CNIB HOME
son for denying them the use of
mumbled at seeing this strange rocket.
Juhei Sonoda, 78, of Chatham, Japanese Loathe War,
pool. According to one of the
going on.
At the moment I feel like I who is totally blind, single, with Visiting Teacher Finds plaintiffs, it was a calm discus
J™11 American customs should be served with a baked no relatives in Canada, will be
sion on facial intolerance, but
J
ks to.do nexL 1 wonder- potato and' .a salad of green
VANCOUVER.—People in Ja- added that he could see it was
admitted to the CNIB residence
Lke a winner in an vegetables.
in Windsor, the Toronto JCCA pan have a great loathing of no use trying to change Kato’s
? e b?°binF c°ntest I got out
Many a poor missionary has reported.
anything to do with war, says mind.
to
T’ fiaally S°t my knees been eaten, not half as well'cook
Negroes have been guests at
The welfare case was brought Alargaret Avison, who recently
l^d and’ after thanking ed as I am. Sueko and mama-sac
the
famous hot springs resort in
! before the JCCA chapters at Tor- returned here after three years
—^^ama-san, a sort of house are broken up with laughing.
the
past.
■ onto and Kent last June and efin
a
Christian
school
in
Japan.
| forts had been made to place Air.
“This is especially true of the JRADE FAIR IN MONTREAL
young people. I feel it’s a tragedy
MONTREAL.—Japan is consi
J we are asking them to re-arm dering an entry in the 1957 inter
when for the first time in their national trade fair, sponsored by
history they have this loathing private business groups. After
for war,” she says. “It’s difficult a year’s absence, the fair is ex
। in National Competition for
them to understand.”
pected to come back to Canada,
i VANCOUVER. — Miss Rosie
Miss Avison went to Japan but will be in Montreal instead
| Okano of Townhouse Beauty under auspices of the United of Toronto, to be called the Mon- .
' Salon in Vancouver won the first Church following her graduation treat International Trade Fair.
prize, trophy in hairstyling at the in arts from UBC. She taught Show date will be May 20 to 30,
Cavalcade of Learning at Hotel English conversation at a school 1957, at the Palais'du Commerce.
Vancouver on Oct. 22, which in Kofu, near the foot of Mount So xai
far ovine
some mo
48 countries a
are listmakes her the B.C. representa Fujiyama.
I ed as probable exhibitors.
tive to the Canadian National
competition in Toronto, Alarch I
195/. She will be flown all expen.-es paid by the sponsors of
the competitions, the Allied
Tauty Equipment ManufacturNovember already, and The New Canadian will soon be print
s and Jobbers association.
ing
its
Christmas Issue again, complete with articles, stories, and
। Miss Okano will be the second
other
literary
efforts, together with personal, club and business
< B.C. Japanese Canadian to be so
rican pL-L j
among improvements being completed aboard Ame- honored, Air. Lawrence (Iwasagreetings. And pictures, too.
nLSS President Cleveland and SS President Wil- ki) of Vancouver being the winThrough the special year-end issue, readers, advertisers, or
-TiditiopJ ack1L uxury liners, is the remodeling and complete air- ; ner of the first Canadian Hairganizations and business firms can extend their holiday greetings
AW-expanded sun
atJeft . shows the J styling Championship in Toronto
to Japanese Canadians throughout the country.
M
sun ai?d iecreauon deck, while at right is a section Hast soriim Air I awrpnro
* Sbo stories, articles, poems and pictorial contributions are
**
4°l“o t£\fi r1 promenade dKk <beIow the j Ye At^rtist of the Vancouwelcomed.
Contributions should be sent as soon as possible for
ujacent to the Manne Lounge.
| ver convention of ABEMJA,
it’s surprising how* quickly deadlines can approach.
CALIF. NISEI DENIES
HE BARRED NEGROES
ToronMCCA Sets $50,000 3-Year Centre Goal;
Helps Place Blind Issei, 78, in Windsor CNIB Home
Another K Christmas Issue
Page 2
NEW
Page 2
THE HEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
------------- English Section Editor
HENRY MORITSUGU.
KEN MORI_ _________
Japanese Section & Advertising
OFFICE HOURS
S.-SiO—5:30 Monday-Friday
9 to 1 p.m. -Saturday
SUBSCRIPTION
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail.tPost Office Department, Ottawa
HARD TO UNDERSTAND RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
UNLESS ONE EXPERIENCES ITS HUMILIATION
By SABURO KIDO
In the Shin Nichi-Bei, Los Angeles
Unless one experiences discrimination, it is difficult to under•stand and appreciate the humiliation. This is especially true where
eating oi- amusement places are concerned.
When we1 first returned to California after the evacuation, the
Tact that Negroes were being admitted to all places struck us as
one of the improvements. Before we left, it was not uncommon for
persons of Japanese ancestry to be denied services. Tlje worst ones
used-do be the barber shops, hotels and restaurants.
It was in Utah that we first experienced this type of discrim
ination. Hito Okadar-the then JACL national treasurer, and I went
to visit the Topaz relocation center- from Salt Lake City. We left
■early in the morning and arrived at the little town of Delta, just
•outside of the center, around 1 p.m. We were hungry. We went
to a hotel which had an eating- place. There was no one around. We
went to the counter to be served. And the waitress told us, “Sorry
—no Japanese served here.” Fortunately for us, there was another
place which did. Otherwise, we would have had to travel several
more miles to go to the center and ask for food.
The next was at a bus depot at Nashville, Tennessee. I had
gone to the Fisk University to deliver a talk on Japanese Americans
.at the race relations summer institute. While waiting for train time,
I walked around and landed at the Greyhound bus depot. I sat down
to have my dinner. I waited and waited, but no one attended me.
The waitresses were going back and forth and serving people next
• to me and around me. I asked for service but no one paid any atten
tion. I took the hint and went back to the railroad station to satisfy
myself with a sandwich. I ate in the “white section-” since there-was
a sign indicating the Negro section.
There was the occasion'in Salt Lake City when Togo Tanaka,
Hito Okada, Larry Tajiri and I went to lunch at a Japanese cafe.
A couple of Negroes came in. They sat and sat, but no one attended
them. Togo prodded us since he was visiting from. Chicago. We
talked to the owner and he told us that the white customers object
ed so he could not serve Negroes. Since there was no civil rights
law, there was nothing we could do.
There was another incident. A Negro couple from another state
were passing through Salt Lake. They parked their car outside and
beckoned to Hito Okada who had just come out- They, wanted him
to buy for them a sandwich. Evidently, they had been turned down
elsewhere. This Japanese place happened to service' anyone. When
they were informed of this, they were all smiles.
W© know of many Japanese establishments which have discrim
inated. When the economic pressure is applied, it is difficult to talk
too convincingly for the party will ask us if we would. guarantee
them any loss they may sustain.
On the other hand, here in California it is the law which com
pels public places to grant equal right to all and prohibits discrim
ination based on color or race.
From the newspaper accounts, it appears that the Gilroy Hot
Springs ease was more of a test case to call attention to the law
which allows a minimum damage of one hundred dollars for each
and every offense.
For whatever reason that the. NAACP had for selecting a Ja
panese place, the law was on its side. It is just like traffic viola
tions. Simply because others are not caught does not mean that thev
will be excused.
As long as the Hot Springs was a public place, it had to accommodate everyone. We see many bowling alleys which are monopolized by Nisei players. Some of the alley, may not want too many,
but they cannot deny the use.
As human beings, we all want to b treated equally. This is
esPecjaMy true in public places. If we g’o through the experiences
of being discriminated, then we will have a better understanding of
what a vicious and mean tiling discrimination is.
War Bride Married Four Times... to One Man
-SaturdarrNov emb er 3 i q - „
’- -----------------LLLw’Jfl
REDDING, Calif.—Mits Mitsui 1 ceremony. Finally, the couple
Paul K. Asada, D r
doctor OF chiroprFA*
Miyamoto Bryan, a Shasta Col were wed in a television show in
699 Yonge St.
*,
lege freshman, has been married New York City.
WA. L6549 (office)
four times and all to~ the same
However, between the third
j
If no answer
man, Howard Bryan, who was and fourth marriages, Bryan had
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
serving with the United States to overcome the problem, of
Air- Force near her home town bringing his bride to the United
5
of Kawasaki, Japan.
States. He solved that by asking
7«
Mitsui and her husband met at his state representative in Con
W.
S.
TATEISHI
a tea party in Japan given by a. gress, Mike Mansfield of Monta
OPTOMETRIST
mutual friend eight years ago. na, now a senator, to introduce
|
legislation
that
would
allow
him
DOXSEE HEALTH centre ffi !
Her parents, however, opposed
the pair dating until they gra p to bring his Japanese bride
<4 College St.
Toronto^
dually got to know Bryan. There : home.
WA. 4-8966,
EM.
4-5863
(Res.) w
Mansfield did so, and. legisla
was a two-year courtship before
tion he introduced in Congress
the marriages began.
Then, to satisfy the Japanese opened the immigration gates to
Government there was a civil thousands of Japanese brides of
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
ceremony. The. couple were mar American soldiers.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and’
Bryan
is
teachingat
Enter
ried again at the American con
prise
High
School,
while
his
wife
NOTARY PUBLIC
sulate and again by an Ameri
Office: Room 403 •
can missionary for a Christian attends college.
“One of the things I enjoy
229 Yonge St., Toronto
most,” she says, “is the col
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3383 (res.)
leges. Anyone may attend but
in Japan only about one girl out
At 3? Per 100 Acres
of 100 is able to go to college.”
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
TOKYO.—A Japanese organiShe plans to attend Shasta ? IVA. 1-5605
zation announced, recently it College two years to better her
KAZUO G. OIYE
is doing a brisk business in the self academically and socially t
sale of land at the bargain price and to better fit into the Ameri I BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
of three cents per 400 acres.
can way of life.
Room 203A
Only trouble is it.would take
?
2 College St., Toronto
buyers three months, traveling at
supersonic speed, to reach their He Who Laughs Last
acres—provided means of trans Is Forced To Leap
portation is available.
PORT ALBERNI, B.C.—An
The land-happens to be located
Lucien C. Kurata
Indian
laboring at the paddle of
on Mars.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
And the sellers—the Japan his. canoe listened in stony silence
NOTARY PUBLIC
Astronautical Society—say they - recently as two fishermen on the
own all of Mars by virtue of the fishboat Tidewater made fun of
Suite 502, Temple Building
fact they were the first to stake him and his “outmoded” form of
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
a claim to the “Red Planet.”
TORONTO
transportation.
RM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Already three Japanese buyers
A short time later the fisher
have plunked down three cents
each for their 400-acre parcels, men were forced to leap into the
the society says. One of them water when their battery explod
bought a site near the Martian ed and the boat caught fire.
“canals” because he wants “a
Paddling steadily along came
view.”
the Indian, who picked them ud.
Barrister & Solicitor
The fishermen suffered face and
hand burns.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
EMERITUS
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
The old professor plodded through
the sand.
His steps ticked off a leaden leisure,
for he was very deaf and growing
blind.
Daily he walked to the stranded
boat and back
and sat down in its shadow with a
sigh,
leaning against the salty sun-warped
wreck.
How many voyages had the old craft
made?
On what prosaic errands without
number?
For what good causes fought the
opposing waves?
Now
it
lay beached.
He
।
often
thought of this,
laying the hand or fellowship upon
its timber
and murmuring to himself, "Emeritus."
MYLA JO GLOSSER.
TORONTO
BUDDHIST CHURCH
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Ths
117
EM. 3-4391
BAZAAR
Saturday, Nov. 10th
from noon
THE BAZAAR opens at noon, not
10 a.m. as printed in error on the
tickets. Benefit Fund raffle will be ’
drawn at 8 p.m.
284.A TONOI I TH I IT, TORONTO, ONT.
Distinctive
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Floral Arrangements
SOIDE1 MAGON
Hyland Flowers u
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
JON ONODERA
• A
Proprietor
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
oh
VO6UE FLOWED SHOP
iompa 1 oiing Buddhists’ Association
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
Bank Bal October 20. 19o6
Cash Bal.. October 20, 1956
D1S B U R S E M E N T S:
Donation to Toronto Buddhist Church
Refreshments for Final Meeting
Ad vert isem ent s
1
Donation to Budd. Churches of Canad
2677 West Broadway
$ 20.00
—
VANCOUVER, B.C,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHms Mh«„t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956
10:30 am.. Sunday School
11 a.m. ^resenTanon or Hatsumairi
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
J^j01’ Fs-P^ed unanimously at the final meeting on Oct.
“-?
Fx Oalailc^ of tne Mediation’s fund. 8286.31. be forvmrded to the headquarters of the Buddhist Churches of Canar
that
money be divided equallv to be ap
plied towards the work of the Sunday School department and
ttair department.
HO MPA YOUNG BUDDHISTS’ ASSY
Eileen Harada, Treasurer
GETTING
MARRIED?
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men's rentals at botn Toren
Ladies' at Yonge Street
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956
1H; PURE ALL THINGS ‘ARE PU
v. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
CANADA'S FIRSTkNAM^W
FORMAL" REflYA^
£
5.
i\
h
Page 2
THE HEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
------------- English Section Editor
HENRY MORITSUGU.
KEN MORI_ _________
Japanese Section & Advertising
OFFICE HOURS
S.-SiO—5:30 Monday-Friday
9 to 1 p.m. -Saturday
SUBSCRIPTION
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail.tPost Office Department, Ottawa
HARD TO UNDERSTAND RACIAL DISCRIMINATION
UNLESS ONE EXPERIENCES ITS HUMILIATION
By SABURO KIDO
In the Shin Nichi-Bei, Los Angeles
Unless one experiences discrimination, it is difficult to under•stand and appreciate the humiliation. This is especially true where
eating oi- amusement places are concerned.
When we1 first returned to California after the evacuation, the
Tact that Negroes were being admitted to all places struck us as
one of the improvements. Before we left, it was not uncommon for
persons of Japanese ancestry to be denied services. Tlje worst ones
used-do be the barber shops, hotels and restaurants.
It was in Utah that we first experienced this type of discrim
ination. Hito Okadar-the then JACL national treasurer, and I went
to visit the Topaz relocation center- from Salt Lake City. We left
■early in the morning and arrived at the little town of Delta, just
•outside of the center, around 1 p.m. We were hungry. We went
to a hotel which had an eating- place. There was no one around. We
went to the counter to be served. And the waitress told us, “Sorry
—no Japanese served here.” Fortunately for us, there was another
place which did. Otherwise, we would have had to travel several
more miles to go to the center and ask for food.
The next was at a bus depot at Nashville, Tennessee. I had
gone to the Fisk University to deliver a talk on Japanese Americans
.at the race relations summer institute. While waiting for train time,
I walked around and landed at the Greyhound bus depot. I sat down
to have my dinner. I waited and waited, but no one attended me.
The waitresses were going back and forth and serving people next
• to me and around me. I asked for service but no one paid any atten
tion. I took the hint and went back to the railroad station to satisfy
myself with a sandwich. I ate in the “white section-” since there-was
a sign indicating the Negro section.
There was the occasion'in Salt Lake City when Togo Tanaka,
Hito Okada, Larry Tajiri and I went to lunch at a Japanese cafe.
A couple of Negroes came in. They sat and sat, but no one attended
them. Togo prodded us since he was visiting from. Chicago. We
talked to the owner and he told us that the white customers object
ed so he could not serve Negroes. Since there was no civil rights
law, there was nothing we could do.
There was another incident. A Negro couple from another state
were passing through Salt Lake. They parked their car outside and
beckoned to Hito Okada who had just come out- They, wanted him
to buy for them a sandwich. Evidently, they had been turned down
elsewhere. This Japanese place happened to service' anyone. When
they were informed of this, they were all smiles.
W© know of many Japanese establishments which have discrim
inated. When the economic pressure is applied, it is difficult to talk
too convincingly for the party will ask us if we would. guarantee
them any loss they may sustain.
On the other hand, here in California it is the law which com
pels public places to grant equal right to all and prohibits discrim
ination based on color or race.
From the newspaper accounts, it appears that the Gilroy Hot
Springs ease was more of a test case to call attention to the law
which allows a minimum damage of one hundred dollars for each
and every offense.
For whatever reason that the. NAACP had for selecting a Ja
panese place, the law was on its side. It is just like traffic viola
tions. Simply because others are not caught does not mean that thev
will be excused.
As long as the Hot Springs was a public place, it had to accommodate everyone. We see many bowling alleys which are monopolized by Nisei players. Some of the alley, may not want too many,
but they cannot deny the use.
As human beings, we all want to b treated equally. This is
esPecjaMy true in public places. If we g’o through the experiences
of being discriminated, then we will have a better understanding of
what a vicious and mean tiling discrimination is.
War Bride Married Four Times... to One Man
-SaturdarrNov emb er 3 i q - „
’- -----------------LLLw’Jfl
REDDING, Calif.—Mits Mitsui 1 ceremony. Finally, the couple
Paul K. Asada, D r
doctor OF chiroprFA*
Miyamoto Bryan, a Shasta Col were wed in a television show in
699 Yonge St.
*,
lege freshman, has been married New York City.
WA. L6549 (office)
four times and all to~ the same
However, between the third
j
If no answer
man, Howard Bryan, who was and fourth marriages, Bryan had
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
serving with the United States to overcome the problem, of
Air- Force near her home town bringing his bride to the United
5
of Kawasaki, Japan.
States. He solved that by asking
7«
Mitsui and her husband met at his state representative in Con
W.
S.
TATEISHI
a tea party in Japan given by a. gress, Mike Mansfield of Monta
OPTOMETRIST
mutual friend eight years ago. na, now a senator, to introduce
|
legislation
that
would
allow
him
DOXSEE HEALTH centre ffi !
Her parents, however, opposed
the pair dating until they gra p to bring his Japanese bride
<4 College St.
Toronto^
dually got to know Bryan. There : home.
WA. 4-8966,
EM.
4-5863
(Res.) w
Mansfield did so, and. legisla
was a two-year courtship before
tion he introduced in Congress
the marriages began.
Then, to satisfy the Japanese opened the immigration gates to
Government there was a civil thousands of Japanese brides of
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
ceremony. The. couple were mar American soldiers.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and’
Bryan
is
teachingat
Enter
ried again at the American con
prise
High
School,
while
his
wife
NOTARY PUBLIC
sulate and again by an Ameri
Office: Room 403 •
can missionary for a Christian attends college.
“One of the things I enjoy
229 Yonge St., Toronto
most,” she says, “is the col
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3383 (res.)
leges. Anyone may attend but
in Japan only about one girl out
At 3? Per 100 Acres
of 100 is able to go to college.”
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
TOKYO.—A Japanese organiShe plans to attend Shasta ? IVA. 1-5605
zation announced, recently it College two years to better her
KAZUO G. OIYE
is doing a brisk business in the self academically and socially t
sale of land at the bargain price and to better fit into the Ameri I BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
of three cents per 400 acres.
can way of life.
Room 203A
Only trouble is it.would take
?
2 College St., Toronto
buyers three months, traveling at
supersonic speed, to reach their He Who Laughs Last
acres—provided means of trans Is Forced To Leap
portation is available.
PORT ALBERNI, B.C.—An
The land-happens to be located
Lucien C. Kurata
Indian
laboring at the paddle of
on Mars.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOB
And the sellers—the Japan his. canoe listened in stony silence
NOTARY PUBLIC
Astronautical Society—say they - recently as two fishermen on the
own all of Mars by virtue of the fishboat Tidewater made fun of
Suite 502, Temple Building
fact they were the first to stake him and his “outmoded” form of
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
a claim to the “Red Planet.”
TORONTO
transportation.
RM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Already three Japanese buyers
A short time later the fisher
have plunked down three cents
each for their 400-acre parcels, men were forced to leap into the
the society says. One of them water when their battery explod
bought a site near the Martian ed and the boat caught fire.
“canals” because he wants “a
Paddling steadily along came
view.”
the Indian, who picked them ud.
Barrister & Solicitor
The fishermen suffered face and
hand burns.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
EMERITUS
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
The old professor plodded through
the sand.
His steps ticked off a leaden leisure,
for he was very deaf and growing
blind.
Daily he walked to the stranded
boat and back
and sat down in its shadow with a
sigh,
leaning against the salty sun-warped
wreck.
How many voyages had the old craft
made?
On what prosaic errands without
number?
For what good causes fought the
opposing waves?
Now
it
lay beached.
He
।
often
thought of this,
laying the hand or fellowship upon
its timber
and murmuring to himself, "Emeritus."
MYLA JO GLOSSER.
TORONTO
BUDDHIST CHURCH
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Ths
117
EM. 3-4391
BAZAAR
Saturday, Nov. 10th
from noon
THE BAZAAR opens at noon, not
10 a.m. as printed in error on the
tickets. Benefit Fund raffle will be ’
drawn at 8 p.m.
284.A TONOI I TH I IT, TORONTO, ONT.
Distinctive
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Floral Arrangements
SOIDE1 MAGON
Hyland Flowers u
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
JON ONODERA
• A
Proprietor
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
oh
VO6UE FLOWED SHOP
iompa 1 oiing Buddhists’ Association
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
Bank Bal October 20. 19o6
Cash Bal.. October 20, 1956
D1S B U R S E M E N T S:
Donation to Toronto Buddhist Church
Refreshments for Final Meeting
Ad vert isem ent s
1
Donation to Budd. Churches of Canad
2677 West Broadway
$ 20.00
—
VANCOUVER, B.C,
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHms Mh«„t st.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956
10:30 am.. Sunday School
11 a.m. ^resenTanon or Hatsumairi
Rev. Takashi Tsuji
J^j01’ Fs-P^ed unanimously at the final meeting on Oct.
“-?
Fx Oalailc^ of tne Mediation’s fund. 8286.31. be forvmrded to the headquarters of the Buddhist Churches of Canar
that
money be divided equallv to be ap
plied towards the work of the Sunday School department and
ttair department.
HO MPA YOUNG BUDDHISTS’ ASSY
Eileen Harada, Treasurer
GETTING
MARRIED?
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men's rentals at botn Toren
Ladies' at Yonge Street
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
NISEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1956
1H; PURE ALL THINGS ‘ARE PU
v. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
CANADA'S FIRSTkNAM^W
FORMAL" REflYA^
£
5.
i\
h
Page 3
November 3, 1956
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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
618 Dundas St. W„
Phone EM. 6-5589
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Saturday, November 3, 1956
___________
T HE
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BUDDHISTS TO MARK DECADE IN MONTREAL
the M-space
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CALENDAR
MONTREAL.-—The Montreal
Buddhist Church, on Nov. 10,
will commemorate its 10th Anni
versary at the Jewish hall from
1:30 p.m. And to mark this mem
orable occasion an elaborate pro
gram is now being organized un
der tlie committee specially form
ed for this purpose.
The culminating point of this
day’s program is the presenta
tion by the 'Buddhist members of
a two-act play titled Yahei no
Enoki. This is a hilarious comedy
depicting the successful efforts
of a group of farmers and labor-
ers to save the Enoki, an -ancient
tree, from destruction at the iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiinii
NOVEMBER
hands of a villain—the money--------------- by marge---------------3
—
Montreal.
Catholic Fujinkai Variety
lender.
concert.
Saw the Todd-AO production of Oklahoma t’other night, and
The cast is made up of veteran 3—Winnipeg. YSS Autumn Nocturne
Dance at Sholem Aleichem hall, 8:30
maybe because I’m not exactly what you’d call a movie fan, I didn’t
actors and actresses, such as
Toronto. UT Nisei Students' Autumn
notice any big difference in the audience participation part of it all,
George Nakano, Joe Horibe, 9—
Nocturne at Polish Alliance Hall.
except in the introduction to the Stupendous, -wondrous new pheno
Butch Hayashi, Connie Oike and S—Lethbridge. YBA Harvest Ball at
Henderson Lake Pavilion, 9-1.
menon and all that sort, of Todd-AO. You take a heady ride on a
Shirley Shikatani . . . and mak
—Vancouver. B.C. Bussei-Teacher
roller-coaster (complete with screams in your eardrums from
ing- what is believed to he their 9-11
. Convention at church. "Evening in
squeamish females in. the audience), go skiing at Sun Valley, fly
debuts are Steve Ebata, George
Paris" dance Saturday,
about in" an airplane that seems to delight in tilting from side to
Asazuma, Hide Yamada and Sa 10—Montreal. Bukkyo-Kai 10th Anniversary Service and Concert at Jewish
side, and finally onto a speeding car which ends up in a crash.
chiko Omoto. The play is enhanc
Hall, 1:30 and, 7 p.m.
ed and made more hilarious by 10—Toronto. Kidokan Non-Black Belt
But the movie was enjoyable, especially the music. Songs by
Judo tourney at YMHA gym.
the Niseis attempting- to mani
Rodgers & Hammerstein such as People Wifi Say We’re In Love, I
10—Toronto.
Bukkyo-Kai
Bazaar
at
pulate
the
difficult
and
tongue
Cain’t Say No, Surrey With the Fringe on Top, Oh What a Beauti
church.
twisting Kansai-ben, a dialect 11—Winnipeg. Bukkyo-Kai Concert
ful Morning, and of course, Oklahoma. Alius did like Broadway
peculiar
to the western part of 23—Vancouver.—Maria Stella Fall Frolic
Japanese
Students
type shows, even if I don’t get to see them. Naturally, since it was
at Hastings Auditorium, 9-1.
Honshu.
a musical, the situations tended to the ridiculous at times, and the
24—Hamilton. Lotus Drama Club ConHave
NotAdjusted
Well
cert at Cannon Hall, 7:30 p.m.
choreography was also rather tedious in spots, especially the dance
Although the play may be dif
ficult, the players, under the able
of the petticoats. There was one piece when the heroine falls into To American System
a fantastic nightmare which was just like something out of Salvag-uidance of that well-known
New
NEW YORK.—Two Japanese director of Japanese plays, Mr.
dore Dali. I thought the time spent was worth it to see the usually
Telephone
suave Gloria Grahame act the part of a boy-crazy young- girl. And college presidents, Toyosaburo Henmi, are being buffed and
Kikuchi
of
Yokohama
Municipal
for
besides, I can now say (bully for ourside) that I have seen Todd-AO.
polished to the extent where it
university and. Kurahiko Shig- will
$
*
$
BILL
TAKEDA
outshine any previous at
Went also to see the sale of Canadian paintings which will be matsu of Fukui university, are tempt of this nature ever under
is AMherst 1-2746
on view until tomorrow at the Art Gallery of Toronto. Kazuo Na making a 90-day tour of Ameri taken by the Buddhist group.
can
colleges
and
industrial
con
The reappearance, after a very
kamura. had on display there two oils, Evening Landscape, executed cerns.
boldly in dark greens, and August Morning, a light-hued painting.
long- absence, of Busseis and Club Fi Opens Season
In an interview at Columbia former Busseis in the field of
His other entry, done in black ink on white, came as quite a sur
university,
they cited these pro local entertainment is regarded With Social Tonight
prise to me. Titled Nightfall, it shows^ a dramatic light appearing
blems
in
Japanese education: with keen interest and satisfac
through a murky silky blackness. I had been admiring it when I
HAMILTON. — Club Fidelis
Students
have
not adjusted too tion. With the support, and co
discovered the identity of the artist.
elected
their officers foi- the
Betty Mochizuki had three of her delicate and pleasing water well to the American system of operation the Japanese Drama 1956-57 season as follows:
colors on saje-—Mille Fiori, Autumn Enchantment, and Milkweeds. education introduced after World club is giving to assist this play
Johnny Takaoka, president;
Some have pointed out that she definitely shows hex- oriental back War II; school facilities are it cannot be anything but success Frank Shimoda, Nobby Suzuki,
“nothing compared with what we ful.
ground in her works.
Ted Sekine, and Muts Murase,
have
seen here so far;” libraries
The concert is scheduled to be vice-presidents; Etsuko Watana
Other paintings on sale included those of Arthur Lismer and lack the
necessary reference and gin at J p.m. and there will be be, recording secretary; Miyoko
A. J. Casson. The former has changed from his earlier style of cool
other
technical
books; graduate no admission charge except for a
coloring it seems, to bright oranges, yellows and kelly greens. The
corresponding secretary;
schools,
which
are
concerned with silver collection. Everyone is in Goto,
latter I still like, particularly one called Rock Pool, showing a shaft
Pat
Kawamura,
treasurer.
cannot provide special vited.
*
—T.S.
of light shining upon a little waterfall among the rocks, painted research,
Club
Fi
’
s
first
social will be
in the. cool “deep foresty” mood. Another artist who captured my ized instruction.
held
on
Saturday.
Nov. 3, 8:30
Kikuchi and Shigematsu estim
attention was William Winter—animated figures in everyday scenes ated
p.m.
at
All
People's
The
that there were 400,000 Buddhist Church to Hold club hopes to renew Church.
like the Butcher Shop, and children with cherubic but mischievous
its
ties
with
students enrolled in 500 colleges Hatsumairi Service
faces.
loronto, London, and Chatham
and
junior colleges in Japan.
groups.
There was also a marvellous piece of wood sculpture by FlorThis Sunday the Buddhist
ence. Wyle, titled Dryad. (On taking a look at Webster’s Collegiate Many of the schools are co-edu- Church
will feature a Presenta
cational.
Tuition
for
an
acade
Dictionary, I find that it’s a wood nymph whose life'is bound up
tion
or
Hatsumairi
service at 11
mic
year
averages
12,000
yen
with that of her tree.), and the lines of the wood were so cleverly (about $35).
a.m.
In
this
service,
children are
employed in the curves, that the figure seemed to have just grown
brought
to
the
church
formally
that way. . . . This exhibit packs up tomorrow.
for Homes, Business or
for
the
first
time,
and
their
par-MAIL
TO
JAPAN:
The
SS
*
*
*
Acreage, Consult
take a vow that they will
... 1 see by the papers that Angus Maclnnis, MP from Vancouver- Canada Mail leaves Vancouver ents
JIM KAKUTANI
Kingsway, on receiving his honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Nov. 6, and the SS Schuyler O. bring the children up in the
Buddhist Church. Parents with
REAL ESTATE
UBC convocation last week, was accorded the “warmest deception Bland leaves Nov. 14,
INSURANCE
small children (traditionally, 100
of all , and was referred to as a defender of human rights and of
days after birth) are especially
our national honor, a man who has made his beliefs the creed of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
invited.
his life and the code of his conduct, and in other words, “the con
The New Canadian acknowl
Rev. T. Tsuji will sermonize
science of the Federal House.”
edges with thanks generous
on
Why a Buddhist Education?
,
When on a visit to the old birthplace a few years ago, I remem- donations from the following:
Established over 35 Years
Mrs. E. • Kawashima, Fort William,
ber vividly how gracious Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis were when I, a mere
DONATE $25 TO HIROSHIMA
MArinc 6421, Day or Night
plebeian, dropped in to see them. Over cups of tea and peanut Ont.
Mrs. H. Kuroda, Mr. and Mrs. T. Na
PORT
DOVER,
Ont.
—
The
Port
530
Burrard St.. VANCOUVEE ), B.C.
butter cookies, they reminisced about old times before the War and kano, Toronto on marriage of son and
Dover
Lions
Club
made
a
dona
gave me the great honor of signing my Joan Henry on their guest daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fukumoto, Hamil tion of $25 to the city of Hiro
book, where coincidentally, my father had signed exactly (give or ton,
on son's marriage.
shima on the occasion of its 11th
take a few days) 20 years before.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, Winnipeg,
anniversary of the destruction by
M
be a great loss to the government and the people when on son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fujioka, Toronto, on the atom bomb on August 6,
Mr. Maclnnis retires from parliamentary activities at the end of son's
marriage.
1950.
this term after 25 years as MP.
Mr. T. Kuwabara, Toronto, on return
MOVING TO B.C.?
to health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Okamoto, Fort
William, on birth of son.
dates & doings
Seems nothing ’tail’s doing in dead old T-0 tonight, but over
F1^115 is opening up its season with a social at
b:JO at All People’s Church (They hope to renew ties with Toronto
London, and Chatham), in Montreal the Catholic Fujinkai Variety
concert is taking place, and in Winnipeg, the YBS holds its Autumk
Nocturne.
Next Friday, big dance in Toronto is the UT NSC’s Autumn
Nocturne at Polish Alliance hall, held yearly to raise funds for the
scholarship. Over in Lethbridge, the YBA Harvest Ball- is on the
same day.
Next Saturday, the Kidokan Non-Black Belt Judo tournev takes
place at the YMHA gym . . . in Montreal, the 10th Anniversary celeoiations of the Buddhist Church will be highlighted bv a hilarious
£laX • • • 111 Vancouver, the B.C. Bussei Confab dance* Evening in
Paris, will crown a new Miss Bussei. ...
,
Next Sunday in Winnipeg, the Bukkyo-kai concert.
_
^l«l!!!|i!!>l||III!lll!!!|!|[ffll!!!|Hili!M
DON’T MISS
Autumn Nocturne I
Friday, November 9
|
|I■ ■ IIM ^ ^
~ • "i x • nxSci ij<.uqeiits Club
Worthwhile
. . . for your whole family
in the world-famous pages
of The Christian Science
Monitor.
Enjoy Erwin D.
Canham's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternational news coverage,
hOw-fd-dd features, homemdkihg ideas. Every issue
brings you helpful easy-toread articles.
You can get this interna
tional daily newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the colTpon below to start your
subscription.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
1 year $16 Q
6 months $8 Q
3 months $4 □
Annual Scholarship Fund Dance
g
X name l
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Claremont St.
I
X address)
(dtyf
RECOMMENDED FOR B.Sc.
LETHBRIDGE.—Hisashi Mu
rakami of Rainier was recom
mended for a bachelor of science
degree on having successfully
completed the requirements at
the University of Alberta.
POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
COLEMAN, Alta.—Gail Yoshi
naka, grade 6 student, and Pa
tricia Hayashi, grade 8, of
Cameron school were presented
two dollars each as second prizes
in their Classes in the Coleman
Volunteer Fire Brigade annual
poster contest.
FINAL BOAT CLEARANCES
VANCOUVER.-—Following is
what must be the final list of
small boats cleared by the
UFAWU, bringing the season’s
total to its highest figure since
the policy of clearing vessels was
instituted.
Steveston: Cape Star (Takeo
Hikita), Laverna M (Stan Mat
sumura), Loyal Lady (Matsuo
Matsumura), Merrimac (I. Ni
shi), Pacific Ranger (I. Tabata),
Perridot (T. Matsushita).
g
V
N
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Core
For Your Eyes
»*sg±
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
MA. 7452
©
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
Ginza Cafe
(state)
PB-14
8 BI- 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
:
|
”
___________
T HE
N E W
CANADIAN
BUDDHISTS TO MARK DECADE IN MONTREAL
the M-space
IHlHIHIIIIIHIinillHIHIIIIIlHIIIlllIIIHlI
CALENDAR
MONTREAL.-—The Montreal
Buddhist Church, on Nov. 10,
will commemorate its 10th Anni
versary at the Jewish hall from
1:30 p.m. And to mark this mem
orable occasion an elaborate pro
gram is now being organized un
der tlie committee specially form
ed for this purpose.
The culminating point of this
day’s program is the presenta
tion by the 'Buddhist members of
a two-act play titled Yahei no
Enoki. This is a hilarious comedy
depicting the successful efforts
of a group of farmers and labor-
ers to save the Enoki, an -ancient
tree, from destruction at the iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiinii
NOVEMBER
hands of a villain—the money--------------- by marge---------------3
—
Montreal.
Catholic Fujinkai Variety
lender.
concert.
Saw the Todd-AO production of Oklahoma t’other night, and
The cast is made up of veteran 3—Winnipeg. YSS Autumn Nocturne
Dance at Sholem Aleichem hall, 8:30
maybe because I’m not exactly what you’d call a movie fan, I didn’t
actors and actresses, such as
Toronto. UT Nisei Students' Autumn
notice any big difference in the audience participation part of it all,
George Nakano, Joe Horibe, 9—
Nocturne at Polish Alliance Hall.
except in the introduction to the Stupendous, -wondrous new pheno
Butch Hayashi, Connie Oike and S—Lethbridge. YBA Harvest Ball at
Henderson Lake Pavilion, 9-1.
menon and all that sort, of Todd-AO. You take a heady ride on a
Shirley Shikatani . . . and mak
—Vancouver. B.C. Bussei-Teacher
roller-coaster (complete with screams in your eardrums from
ing- what is believed to he their 9-11
. Convention at church. "Evening in
squeamish females in. the audience), go skiing at Sun Valley, fly
debuts are Steve Ebata, George
Paris" dance Saturday,
about in" an airplane that seems to delight in tilting from side to
Asazuma, Hide Yamada and Sa 10—Montreal. Bukkyo-Kai 10th Anniversary Service and Concert at Jewish
side, and finally onto a speeding car which ends up in a crash.
chiko Omoto. The play is enhanc
Hall, 1:30 and, 7 p.m.
ed and made more hilarious by 10—Toronto. Kidokan Non-Black Belt
But the movie was enjoyable, especially the music. Songs by
Judo tourney at YMHA gym.
the Niseis attempting- to mani
Rodgers & Hammerstein such as People Wifi Say We’re In Love, I
10—Toronto.
Bukkyo-Kai
Bazaar
at
pulate
the
difficult
and
tongue
Cain’t Say No, Surrey With the Fringe on Top, Oh What a Beauti
church.
twisting Kansai-ben, a dialect 11—Winnipeg. Bukkyo-Kai Concert
ful Morning, and of course, Oklahoma. Alius did like Broadway
peculiar
to the western part of 23—Vancouver.—Maria Stella Fall Frolic
Japanese
Students
type shows, even if I don’t get to see them. Naturally, since it was
at Hastings Auditorium, 9-1.
Honshu.
a musical, the situations tended to the ridiculous at times, and the
24—Hamilton. Lotus Drama Club ConHave
NotAdjusted
Well
cert at Cannon Hall, 7:30 p.m.
choreography was also rather tedious in spots, especially the dance
Although the play may be dif
ficult, the players, under the able
of the petticoats. There was one piece when the heroine falls into To American System
a fantastic nightmare which was just like something out of Salvag-uidance of that well-known
New
NEW YORK.—Two Japanese director of Japanese plays, Mr.
dore Dali. I thought the time spent was worth it to see the usually
Telephone
suave Gloria Grahame act the part of a boy-crazy young- girl. And college presidents, Toyosaburo Henmi, are being buffed and
Kikuchi
of
Yokohama
Municipal
for
besides, I can now say (bully for ourside) that I have seen Todd-AO.
polished to the extent where it
university and. Kurahiko Shig- will
$
*
$
BILL
TAKEDA
outshine any previous at
Went also to see the sale of Canadian paintings which will be matsu of Fukui university, are tempt of this nature ever under
is AMherst 1-2746
on view until tomorrow at the Art Gallery of Toronto. Kazuo Na making a 90-day tour of Ameri taken by the Buddhist group.
can
colleges
and
industrial
con
The reappearance, after a very
kamura. had on display there two oils, Evening Landscape, executed cerns.
boldly in dark greens, and August Morning, a light-hued painting.
long- absence, of Busseis and Club Fi Opens Season
In an interview at Columbia former Busseis in the field of
His other entry, done in black ink on white, came as quite a sur
university,
they cited these pro local entertainment is regarded With Social Tonight
prise to me. Titled Nightfall, it shows^ a dramatic light appearing
blems
in
Japanese education: with keen interest and satisfac
through a murky silky blackness. I had been admiring it when I
HAMILTON. — Club Fidelis
Students
have
not adjusted too tion. With the support, and co
discovered the identity of the artist.
elected
their officers foi- the
Betty Mochizuki had three of her delicate and pleasing water well to the American system of operation the Japanese Drama 1956-57 season as follows:
colors on saje-—Mille Fiori, Autumn Enchantment, and Milkweeds. education introduced after World club is giving to assist this play
Johnny Takaoka, president;
Some have pointed out that she definitely shows hex- oriental back War II; school facilities are it cannot be anything but success Frank Shimoda, Nobby Suzuki,
“nothing compared with what we ful.
ground in her works.
Ted Sekine, and Muts Murase,
have
seen here so far;” libraries
The concert is scheduled to be vice-presidents; Etsuko Watana
Other paintings on sale included those of Arthur Lismer and lack the
necessary reference and gin at J p.m. and there will be be, recording secretary; Miyoko
A. J. Casson. The former has changed from his earlier style of cool
other
technical
books; graduate no admission charge except for a
coloring it seems, to bright oranges, yellows and kelly greens. The
corresponding secretary;
schools,
which
are
concerned with silver collection. Everyone is in Goto,
latter I still like, particularly one called Rock Pool, showing a shaft
Pat
Kawamura,
treasurer.
cannot provide special vited.
*
—T.S.
of light shining upon a little waterfall among the rocks, painted research,
Club
Fi
’
s
first
social will be
in the. cool “deep foresty” mood. Another artist who captured my ized instruction.
held
on
Saturday.
Nov. 3, 8:30
Kikuchi and Shigematsu estim
attention was William Winter—animated figures in everyday scenes ated
p.m.
at
All
People's
The
that there were 400,000 Buddhist Church to Hold club hopes to renew Church.
like the Butcher Shop, and children with cherubic but mischievous
its
ties
with
students enrolled in 500 colleges Hatsumairi Service
faces.
loronto, London, and Chatham
and
junior colleges in Japan.
groups.
There was also a marvellous piece of wood sculpture by FlorThis Sunday the Buddhist
ence. Wyle, titled Dryad. (On taking a look at Webster’s Collegiate Many of the schools are co-edu- Church
will feature a Presenta
cational.
Tuition
for
an
acade
Dictionary, I find that it’s a wood nymph whose life'is bound up
tion
or
Hatsumairi
service at 11
mic
year
averages
12,000
yen
with that of her tree.), and the lines of the wood were so cleverly (about $35).
a.m.
In
this
service,
children are
employed in the curves, that the figure seemed to have just grown
brought
to
the
church
formally
that way. . . . This exhibit packs up tomorrow.
for Homes, Business or
for
the
first
time,
and
their
par-MAIL
TO
JAPAN:
The
SS
*
*
*
Acreage, Consult
take a vow that they will
... 1 see by the papers that Angus Maclnnis, MP from Vancouver- Canada Mail leaves Vancouver ents
JIM KAKUTANI
Kingsway, on receiving his honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Nov. 6, and the SS Schuyler O. bring the children up in the
Buddhist Church. Parents with
REAL ESTATE
UBC convocation last week, was accorded the “warmest deception Bland leaves Nov. 14,
INSURANCE
small children (traditionally, 100
of all , and was referred to as a defender of human rights and of
days after birth) are especially
our national honor, a man who has made his beliefs the creed of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
invited.
his life and the code of his conduct, and in other words, “the con
The New Canadian acknowl
Rev. T. Tsuji will sermonize
science of the Federal House.”
edges with thanks generous
on
Why a Buddhist Education?
,
When on a visit to the old birthplace a few years ago, I remem- donations from the following:
Established over 35 Years
Mrs. E. • Kawashima, Fort William,
ber vividly how gracious Mr. and Mrs. Maclnnis were when I, a mere
DONATE $25 TO HIROSHIMA
MArinc 6421, Day or Night
plebeian, dropped in to see them. Over cups of tea and peanut Ont.
Mrs. H. Kuroda, Mr. and Mrs. T. Na
PORT
DOVER,
Ont.
—
The
Port
530
Burrard St.. VANCOUVEE ), B.C.
butter cookies, they reminisced about old times before the War and kano, Toronto on marriage of son and
Dover
Lions
Club
made
a
dona
gave me the great honor of signing my Joan Henry on their guest daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fukumoto, Hamil tion of $25 to the city of Hiro
book, where coincidentally, my father had signed exactly (give or ton,
on son's marriage.
shima on the occasion of its 11th
take a few days) 20 years before.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Takeuchi, Winnipeg,
anniversary of the destruction by
M
be a great loss to the government and the people when on son's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fujioka, Toronto, on the atom bomb on August 6,
Mr. Maclnnis retires from parliamentary activities at the end of son's
marriage.
1950.
this term after 25 years as MP.
Mr. T. Kuwabara, Toronto, on return
MOVING TO B.C.?
to health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Okamoto, Fort
William, on birth of son.
dates & doings
Seems nothing ’tail’s doing in dead old T-0 tonight, but over
F1^115 is opening up its season with a social at
b:JO at All People’s Church (They hope to renew ties with Toronto
London, and Chatham), in Montreal the Catholic Fujinkai Variety
concert is taking place, and in Winnipeg, the YBS holds its Autumk
Nocturne.
Next Friday, big dance in Toronto is the UT NSC’s Autumn
Nocturne at Polish Alliance hall, held yearly to raise funds for the
scholarship. Over in Lethbridge, the YBA Harvest Ball- is on the
same day.
Next Saturday, the Kidokan Non-Black Belt Judo tournev takes
place at the YMHA gym . . . in Montreal, the 10th Anniversary celeoiations of the Buddhist Church will be highlighted bv a hilarious
£laX • • • 111 Vancouver, the B.C. Bussei Confab dance* Evening in
Paris, will crown a new Miss Bussei. ...
,
Next Sunday in Winnipeg, the Bukkyo-kai concert.
_
^l«l!!!|i!!>l||III!lll!!!|!|[ffll!!!|Hili!M
DON’T MISS
Autumn Nocturne I
Friday, November 9
|
|I■ ■ IIM ^ ^
~ • "i x • nxSci ij<.uqeiits Club
Worthwhile
. . . for your whole family
in the world-famous pages
of The Christian Science
Monitor.
Enjoy Erwin D.
Canham's newest stories,
penetrating national and in
ternational news coverage,
hOw-fd-dd features, homemdkihg ideas. Every issue
brings you helpful easy-toread articles.
You can get this interna
tional daily newspaper from
Boston by mail, without
extra charge. Use the colTpon below to start your
subscription.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A.
Please send the Monitor to me
for period checked.
1 year $16 Q
6 months $8 Q
3 months $4 □
Annual Scholarship Fund Dance
g
X name l
at Polish Alliance Hall, 62 Claremont St.
I
X address)
(dtyf
RECOMMENDED FOR B.Sc.
LETHBRIDGE.—Hisashi Mu
rakami of Rainier was recom
mended for a bachelor of science
degree on having successfully
completed the requirements at
the University of Alberta.
POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
COLEMAN, Alta.—Gail Yoshi
naka, grade 6 student, and Pa
tricia Hayashi, grade 8, of
Cameron school were presented
two dollars each as second prizes
in their Classes in the Coleman
Volunteer Fire Brigade annual
poster contest.
FINAL BOAT CLEARANCES
VANCOUVER.-—Following is
what must be the final list of
small boats cleared by the
UFAWU, bringing the season’s
total to its highest figure since
the policy of clearing vessels was
instituted.
Steveston: Cape Star (Takeo
Hikita), Laverna M (Stan Mat
sumura), Loyal Lady (Matsuo
Matsumura), Merrimac (I. Ni
shi), Pacific Ranger (I. Tabata),
Perridot (T. Matsushita).
g
V
N
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Core
For Your Eyes
»*sg±
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
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©
NABEYAKI
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(state)
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:
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”
Page 8
Page 8
Saturday, November 3, 1956
Chicago's Tamura 4-dan COXSWAIN OGAWA MUST LOSE EXCESS POUNDA GE BEFORE OLYMPIC TRIP
VANCOUVER.—Carl Ogawa you want as little weight as pos by his giant mates, he says, “I
To Demonstrate Judo
will have to lose five pounds sible on the non-paying passen just steer the boat,” but his job
entails more than that.
from his 115, five-foot-six frame ger, which is Carl.
At Toronto Tourney
The third year Commerce stu
As quarterback of the crew,
before the little coxswain orders
WE HAVE NO
. SERVICE CHARGES
dent from Salmon Arm, the first Carl yells out the cadence (num
Vincent Tamura, fourth-degree the UBC crew out on Australia’s Canadian
Nisei to enter the ber of strokes per minute) to the
black belter from Chicago, will
Olympics,
endures the occupa crew, informs them where they
give a demonstration at the Ki- Lake Wendouree for the Olympic
tional
hazard
of all jockeys and are in the race and makes sure
dokan judo tournament in Toron eight-oared event on Nov. 23.
coxswains—
“
It
’s simple, I just they don’t hit anything.
to next Saturday, Nov. 10.
When you have 1,500 pounds don’t eat before a race.”
Carl has been UBC cox since
TRAVELLING
Rated one of the U.S.’ top judo of beef powering a rowing shell,
Good-natured
victim
of
ribbing
the
fall of 1954>
competitors, Tamura went to Ja
TO JAPAN
pan as one of the two American
entrants in the First World Judo
Championships in Tokyo last
Or Bringing Some
one over?
spring. Last year he was U.S.
A Nisei in the Olympic Games! I The latter is a boxer, the first are all from Hawaii.
We represent al]
national champ in the light
Such an occurence was merely Nisei to make the team in that
lines including
Konno, one-time Olympic record
heavyweight division.
American President
a dream not too many years ago. event.
holder, will not participate in any
Tamura’s ability was highly
Northwest Airlines
Today, it’s a reality in spades.
individual event.
He failed to
Canadian Pacific
praised by Kodokan judges. In
Thus
far,
Nisei
athletes
have
As the United States team preand Pan American
qualify
in
his
events
—
400
meter
the third round he lost to Hol pares to leave for Melbourne, won three gold medals in the
Write or call for
land’s Antonius Geesink who Australia, site of this year’s re Games, with swimmers Konno and 1500 meters—because he was
full information and
rates.
eventually took third place to the newal of the world-wide athletic and Oyakawa and weightlifter- drafted into the armed service at
the time of the Olympic trials.
two Japanese finalists, Natsui event, no less than five are al Kono capturing the first prizes.
-However, he will go to JMeland Yoshimatsu. Tamura was ready members of the squad and
The first Nisei ever to be a
also a member of the strong' a sixth man may make it before member of the U.S. team was bourne as a member of the U.S.
400 meter relay team as he set
captained
by the team departs.
Chicago team
Harold Sakata, a weightlifter. He the fastest 100 meter time in the 68 Wellington Street West
Johnny Osako, which dominated
The only uncertainty is in the took a third in the 1948 Games.
EM. 6-6451
the U.S. national championships weightlifting event where Roy Sakata is now a professional trials.
Toronto
Oyakawa is. one of the pre
this fall.
Yoshida of Hawaii is rated a wrestler, going under’ the name Games favorites in his favorite
Main . event at this Toronto good chance to make the lifting of“Tosh Togo.”
event.
This year, the prospects of
tournament is the Eastern Cana- team. Tommy Kono has yet to
Maekawa, the boxer, is rated a
da
Invitational
Brown
Belt qualify at the trials to be held in winning a gold medal by Nisei good bet in the world-wide com
Championships. Entrants are ex San Jose this month, but he is a athletes is just as bright.
petition because, as experts put Kono appears a cinch in the it, “he fights in the Olympic
pected from the seven Toronto virtual cinch.
Others on the squad are Ford weights, barring any unforeseen style.”, ,
clubs as well as from Hamilton,
.
London and Ottawa. It is also Konno, Richard Tanabe, Yoshi circumstances. He has set sever
He
isn
’
t
a
devasting
puncher
al new world records in meets but can. pile up the points with j
hoped Montreal will send some Oyakawa and Choken Maekawa.
this year in Honolulu. Though his rapid combinations of jabs
of their capable judoka.
the “world’s strongest man,” lists with both hands.
For judo followers, the en- Intercliurch Swamps
He has * the
his home as the Islands now, he ability to keep from being hit too
trants to watch will be from the
is a former Sacramento, Califor often.
Toronto Hatashita club. The ag- Strathgowan Bs 28-8
nia resident. He is the first and
gressive Hatashita men are per
The Interchurch entry in the only Mainland Nisei to win an
Nisei fans are still awaiting
petual tournament winners, and Toronto and District league lived
took three of the four finalist up to its form by swamping Olympic gold medal. The others the arrival of ‘the first track and
field athlete to make the Games
spots in last November’s brown Strathgowan Bs 28-8 for the ini
squad.
belt tourney.
tial win of the season.
Track and field is still the big
Time is 7 p.m., at the YMHA
Chiyo Takeda, Kay Ogaki, Roy
event of the Gaines and draws
gym, Bloor and Spadina. Tour Shin and Frank Matsui played
the most attention.
nament officials promise a brisk exceptionally well, winning many
The future looks dim here for
ly-run meet like last year’s. points for the Interchurch entry.
Nisei thirrclad hopefuls.
COATS
Tickets are available at the door
The picture looks rosier for
^ Ue Nisei concentrate on an
SUITS
or from judo club members. The All Nations Interchurch entry'
event like the hop, step and jump,
EARNINGS
DRESSES
event is sponsored by the Toron which is enhanced with the addi
they, may .eventually be able to
to Kidokan Club in conjunction tion of the Miura brothers, John
TOP WAGES
qualify for the Games. In a con
10 Richmond St. East
and Tad.
with the Ontario Yudanshakai.
test of running or throwing the
TORONTO
weight, there seems to be little
LEARN
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
hope.
At Least 5 American Nisei Will Compete at Melbour ne, Including First Boxer
Dwmioi
Travel Office
JOIN THE RANKS
Of Skilled Employees
BOWLING RESULTS
Sooners Play Rams
In Semi-Finals At 2
The Practical Way
FRI. 10-PIN (Oct. 26): Joe Tsujimoto
The semi-finals in the Ki-Y
junior football league start today
at 2 p.m. with-the Nisei Sooners
playing the Northwestern Rams
.at Keelesdale park. The Sooners
will also play the Rams on Tues
day, 7 p.'m. at Millen stadium.
. The Sooners suffered their
first defeat of the season to the
Dragons 1-0 last Saturday. The
single point was scored'in the
third quarter.
Fans are urged to attend the
games and lend their support to
the Nisei football team.
। CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER to take care of complete
set of books and help with shiriina.
L. 5-7711 (Toronto).
WANTED
627 (255-202), Bob Yamamoto 554 (208200), Chuck Shimizu 543 (191), Doc Y'asui 532 (192), Tom Y'amamoto 531, Sid
Kondo 528, Mike Idenouye 519, Kaz
Osaka 516 (200), Sub Miike 508, Dave
Kuwahara 504 (201), Wally Iwamoto
502.
Ladies: Joyce Bando 515 (202), Kay
Iwamoto 453, Mitzi Watanabe 444f Kav
Okada 435, Nancy Ikebata 420, Joyce
Morita 417, Chris Uchikura 414, Tov
Hashizume 408, Kay Nakamura 405.
T.Y.B.S. (Oct. 28): Tom Baba 769 (327),
Sato 707 (340), Kunio Suyama 689
Fujita 668, George Imai
66o (29o)„ Tad Nishimura 271 single.
Laaies: Kim Kono 768 (277), Iso AmeA?” W (249), Nancy Mori 622 (214)
J234)' singLes Daisy
‘°kota 2^-5, Misa Nakamura 246
thrt, Argent Heptad 7-0 over Suoerad
Pacoy, Sampan,- Goofus 5-2 over Windsa’ Trampus 4-3 over Lysbeth.
—Chris
i $AI*FORTH (Oct. 29): Betty Hatanaka
■ eu witn- a territic 851 trials, with two
aG 324- Sam Nishimura
/?~, Aki Abe /j2, Ken Kaneko 715.UFpY W zl° (296h Speed Towata
Don over Tak 7-0; Ken, Aki and Muis i
er W'yy- ieis a^ Kats 5-2. Att.=n- i
We„ 7: IS
b
,
I
_____
—harlev I
• TELEVISION
® RADIO
® HI-FIDELITY
You Do Every Operation
Yourself Under Top Instruc
tors" At Our College
Job Placement Assistance
With Diploma
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
TO THE
NISEI 10-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE
from
EVG. CLASSES WILL NOT
UPSET YOUR DAILY
WAGES
SCOTT'S RESTAURANTS
Practical Electronics;
T.V. College
DOWNTOWN & UPTOWN
TORONTO, Ont.
J
813 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 1-4656
—
Toronto
CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES . . .
IMMEDIATELY', 3 male emmovees fogeneral millwork at Tavlor Lake
Sawimll, 70 Mile House P.O.. B.C.
Family accommodation available. For
intormation, please contact ^itr-”- A
Nagai or M. Kosaka of sarWadl
Female Help Wanted
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
BOND ROOFS
voo mg g Shingling @ Eavestroughs
n
..
Q Sheet Metal Work
R. Nagai — EM. 8-8972 — T. Nishijima
COUNTER girl for dry-cleaning
®UU
APP‘y 2318 S'oo;
TORONTO
U. 6-ol41 (Toronto).
Nurse-Maid
EXPERIENCED nurse-maid fo
Other heiu k,
liberal time c:i
S-2084 (Toronto^.
a.
le:
hiid-
New
Styles
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
INTERESTED
IN JOURNALISM?
1328 Queen St. West
J OPPORTUNITY
Toronto
uil-:i—e
!
j
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
1
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
EM. 4-7692
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
I
THE NEW CANADIAN’Wd’flee479 Queen St. West,’ ToronW
Fall
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
to. Phone EM. 8-1155.
I
I
M
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
ROOMsU ’e: at 57 A:
[
}
s
Ws Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breen), Ika (squid)
Rakka (rock cod), B.C. spring salmon
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
2,
Saturday, November 3, 1956
Chicago's Tamura 4-dan COXSWAIN OGAWA MUST LOSE EXCESS POUNDA GE BEFORE OLYMPIC TRIP
VANCOUVER.—Carl Ogawa you want as little weight as pos by his giant mates, he says, “I
To Demonstrate Judo
will have to lose five pounds sible on the non-paying passen just steer the boat,” but his job
entails more than that.
from his 115, five-foot-six frame ger, which is Carl.
At Toronto Tourney
The third year Commerce stu
As quarterback of the crew,
before the little coxswain orders
WE HAVE NO
. SERVICE CHARGES
dent from Salmon Arm, the first Carl yells out the cadence (num
Vincent Tamura, fourth-degree the UBC crew out on Australia’s Canadian
Nisei to enter the ber of strokes per minute) to the
black belter from Chicago, will
Olympics,
endures the occupa crew, informs them where they
give a demonstration at the Ki- Lake Wendouree for the Olympic
tional
hazard
of all jockeys and are in the race and makes sure
dokan judo tournament in Toron eight-oared event on Nov. 23.
coxswains—
“
It
’s simple, I just they don’t hit anything.
to next Saturday, Nov. 10.
When you have 1,500 pounds don’t eat before a race.”
Carl has been UBC cox since
TRAVELLING
Rated one of the U.S.’ top judo of beef powering a rowing shell,
Good-natured
victim
of
ribbing
the
fall of 1954>
competitors, Tamura went to Ja
TO JAPAN
pan as one of the two American
entrants in the First World Judo
Championships in Tokyo last
Or Bringing Some
one over?
spring. Last year he was U.S.
A Nisei in the Olympic Games! I The latter is a boxer, the first are all from Hawaii.
We represent al]
national champ in the light
Such an occurence was merely Nisei to make the team in that
lines including
Konno, one-time Olympic record
heavyweight division.
American President
a dream not too many years ago. event.
holder, will not participate in any
Tamura’s ability was highly
Northwest Airlines
Today, it’s a reality in spades.
individual event.
He failed to
Canadian Pacific
praised by Kodokan judges. In
Thus
far,
Nisei
athletes
have
As the United States team preand Pan American
qualify
in
his
events
—
400
meter
the third round he lost to Hol pares to leave for Melbourne, won three gold medals in the
Write or call for
land’s Antonius Geesink who Australia, site of this year’s re Games, with swimmers Konno and 1500 meters—because he was
full information and
rates.
eventually took third place to the newal of the world-wide athletic and Oyakawa and weightlifter- drafted into the armed service at
the time of the Olympic trials.
two Japanese finalists, Natsui event, no less than five are al Kono capturing the first prizes.
-However, he will go to JMeland Yoshimatsu. Tamura was ready members of the squad and
The first Nisei ever to be a
also a member of the strong' a sixth man may make it before member of the U.S. team was bourne as a member of the U.S.
400 meter relay team as he set
captained
by the team departs.
Chicago team
Harold Sakata, a weightlifter. He the fastest 100 meter time in the 68 Wellington Street West
Johnny Osako, which dominated
The only uncertainty is in the took a third in the 1948 Games.
EM. 6-6451
the U.S. national championships weightlifting event where Roy Sakata is now a professional trials.
Toronto
Oyakawa is. one of the pre
this fall.
Yoshida of Hawaii is rated a wrestler, going under’ the name Games favorites in his favorite
Main . event at this Toronto good chance to make the lifting of“Tosh Togo.”
event.
This year, the prospects of
tournament is the Eastern Cana- team. Tommy Kono has yet to
Maekawa, the boxer, is rated a
da
Invitational
Brown
Belt qualify at the trials to be held in winning a gold medal by Nisei good bet in the world-wide com
Championships. Entrants are ex San Jose this month, but he is a athletes is just as bright.
petition because, as experts put Kono appears a cinch in the it, “he fights in the Olympic
pected from the seven Toronto virtual cinch.
Others on the squad are Ford weights, barring any unforeseen style.”, ,
clubs as well as from Hamilton,
.
London and Ottawa. It is also Konno, Richard Tanabe, Yoshi circumstances. He has set sever
He
isn
’
t
a
devasting
puncher
al new world records in meets but can. pile up the points with j
hoped Montreal will send some Oyakawa and Choken Maekawa.
this year in Honolulu. Though his rapid combinations of jabs
of their capable judoka.
the “world’s strongest man,” lists with both hands.
For judo followers, the en- Intercliurch Swamps
He has * the
his home as the Islands now, he ability to keep from being hit too
trants to watch will be from the
is a former Sacramento, Califor often.
Toronto Hatashita club. The ag- Strathgowan Bs 28-8
nia resident. He is the first and
gressive Hatashita men are per
The Interchurch entry in the only Mainland Nisei to win an
Nisei fans are still awaiting
petual tournament winners, and Toronto and District league lived
took three of the four finalist up to its form by swamping Olympic gold medal. The others the arrival of ‘the first track and
field athlete to make the Games
spots in last November’s brown Strathgowan Bs 28-8 for the ini
squad.
belt tourney.
tial win of the season.
Track and field is still the big
Time is 7 p.m., at the YMHA
Chiyo Takeda, Kay Ogaki, Roy
event of the Gaines and draws
gym, Bloor and Spadina. Tour Shin and Frank Matsui played
the most attention.
nament officials promise a brisk exceptionally well, winning many
The future looks dim here for
ly-run meet like last year’s. points for the Interchurch entry.
Nisei thirrclad hopefuls.
COATS
Tickets are available at the door
The picture looks rosier for
^ Ue Nisei concentrate on an
SUITS
or from judo club members. The All Nations Interchurch entry'
event like the hop, step and jump,
EARNINGS
DRESSES
event is sponsored by the Toron which is enhanced with the addi
they, may .eventually be able to
to Kidokan Club in conjunction tion of the Miura brothers, John
TOP WAGES
qualify for the Games. In a con
10 Richmond St. East
and Tad.
with the Ontario Yudanshakai.
test of running or throwing the
TORONTO
weight, there seems to be little
LEARN
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
hope.
At Least 5 American Nisei Will Compete at Melbour ne, Including First Boxer
Dwmioi
Travel Office
JOIN THE RANKS
Of Skilled Employees
BOWLING RESULTS
Sooners Play Rams
In Semi-Finals At 2
The Practical Way
FRI. 10-PIN (Oct. 26): Joe Tsujimoto
The semi-finals in the Ki-Y
junior football league start today
at 2 p.m. with-the Nisei Sooners
playing the Northwestern Rams
.at Keelesdale park. The Sooners
will also play the Rams on Tues
day, 7 p.'m. at Millen stadium.
. The Sooners suffered their
first defeat of the season to the
Dragons 1-0 last Saturday. The
single point was scored'in the
third quarter.
Fans are urged to attend the
games and lend their support to
the Nisei football team.
। CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPER to take care of complete
set of books and help with shiriina.
L. 5-7711 (Toronto).
WANTED
627 (255-202), Bob Yamamoto 554 (208200), Chuck Shimizu 543 (191), Doc Y'asui 532 (192), Tom Y'amamoto 531, Sid
Kondo 528, Mike Idenouye 519, Kaz
Osaka 516 (200), Sub Miike 508, Dave
Kuwahara 504 (201), Wally Iwamoto
502.
Ladies: Joyce Bando 515 (202), Kay
Iwamoto 453, Mitzi Watanabe 444f Kav
Okada 435, Nancy Ikebata 420, Joyce
Morita 417, Chris Uchikura 414, Tov
Hashizume 408, Kay Nakamura 405.
T.Y.B.S. (Oct. 28): Tom Baba 769 (327),
Sato 707 (340), Kunio Suyama 689
Fujita 668, George Imai
66o (29o)„ Tad Nishimura 271 single.
Laaies: Kim Kono 768 (277), Iso AmeA?” W (249), Nancy Mori 622 (214)
J234)' singLes Daisy
‘°kota 2^-5, Misa Nakamura 246
thrt, Argent Heptad 7-0 over Suoerad
Pacoy, Sampan,- Goofus 5-2 over Windsa’ Trampus 4-3 over Lysbeth.
—Chris
i $AI*FORTH (Oct. 29): Betty Hatanaka
■ eu witn- a territic 851 trials, with two
aG 324- Sam Nishimura
/?~, Aki Abe /j2, Ken Kaneko 715.UFpY W zl° (296h Speed Towata
Don over Tak 7-0; Ken, Aki and Muis i
er W'yy- ieis a^ Kats 5-2. Att.=n- i
We„ 7: IS
b
,
I
_____
—harlev I
• TELEVISION
® RADIO
® HI-FIDELITY
You Do Every Operation
Yourself Under Top Instruc
tors" At Our College
Job Placement Assistance
With Diploma
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
TO THE
NISEI 10-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE
from
EVG. CLASSES WILL NOT
UPSET YOUR DAILY
WAGES
SCOTT'S RESTAURANTS
Practical Electronics;
T.V. College
DOWNTOWN & UPTOWN
TORONTO, Ont.
J
813 BLOOR ST. W.
LE. 1-4656
—
Toronto
CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES . . .
IMMEDIATELY', 3 male emmovees fogeneral millwork at Tavlor Lake
Sawimll, 70 Mile House P.O.. B.C.
Family accommodation available. For
intormation, please contact ^itr-”- A
Nagai or M. Kosaka of sarWadl
Female Help Wanted
ALL-WAY ROOFING SERVICE
BOND ROOFS
voo mg g Shingling @ Eavestroughs
n
..
Q Sheet Metal Work
R. Nagai — EM. 8-8972 — T. Nishijima
COUNTER girl for dry-cleaning
®UU
APP‘y 2318 S'oo;
TORONTO
U. 6-ol41 (Toronto).
Nurse-Maid
EXPERIENCED nurse-maid fo
Other heiu k,
liberal time c:i
S-2084 (Toronto^.
a.
le:
hiid-
New
Styles
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
INTERESTED
IN JOURNALISM?
1328 Queen St. West
J OPPORTUNITY
Toronto
uil-:i—e
!
j
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
1
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
171 DUNDAS ST. WEST
EM. 4-7692
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
I
THE NEW CANADIAN’Wd’flee479 Queen St. West,’ ToronW
Fall
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
to. Phone EM. 8-1155.
I
I
M
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
ROOMsU ’e: at 57 A:
[
}
s
Ws Prepare Osushi every Friday and Saturday
Maguro (tuna), Tai (sea breen), Ika (squid)
Rakka (rock cod), B.C. spring salmon
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
2,