Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■•oTH YEAR—NO-
9__________________ _________ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1957
B Activities Across Canada
TORONTO. ONT.
Toronto jcca community centre:
] the City’ of St. James, National
JCCA president Harold Hirose
and wife, past president of Manitoba JCCA Mark Koga and wife,
By HARRY ABE
Last Wednesday7 night, final many worthy activities of the Ja
and Miss Blanche '•Alegaff in.
\i^' Christmas Concert
changes
were .made on a draft panese Canadian community. It
MJCCA president Grace Nishiki1 .,a3T WILLIAM.—The Christ- hama brought greetings on be by the Toronto JCCA Committee will serve . the purposes to en
Party for the kiddies half of the executive.
for Community Centre after courage interest in our cultural
t’u DrC id was a big success.
Intermission entertainment was several years of study7 on the pro heritage and provide a ‘home
With Sab Arinobu as MC, the provided by local radio and TV posed project.
(The Toronto base’ for the many' activities that
v,r;^'jet enjoyed sing songs. comedian Cliff Gardner who put JCCA sub-committee was offi would foster better understand
^odie< movies, music by the on a side-splitting performance. cially formed in 1954 but the ing between Occidentals and Ja
Pk< Gown Band, a tumbling act The program was MC’d by movement started in 1948.)
panese’Canadians.
Norman and Lawrence George Fukumura and was pre
Pointing out that the centre
“It is felt that all Nisei in
and Tony Ichikawa), pared by Jack Okimura, Mark would serve to permanently7
the community will be proud
u^mAed off with gifts from Koga and Jun Suzuki.
to support this work which will
commemorate the achievements
Claus (Bill Okada).
Discussion Group
and history7 of the Issei pioneers,
benefit the social well-being of
The younger people will dis the sub-committee presented the
Xew Year’s Party
the Issei and permanantly
y New Year’s Party honoring cuss Juvenile Delinquency’ and report to the Toronto JCCA for
commemorate their achieve
lAu-kai members was held Jan. Capital Punishment at their next approval. It will then be put be
ments and their history as
far the Italian hall. Ken Hibi, meeting, Feb. 8, at the Bukkyo- fore a meeting of all the Japa
pioneers.
MC. introduced five new mem kai, under moderator Ted Yama nese Canadian organizations in
“In large part, the Committee
ber*? of the Keiro-kai which now saki. At their last meeting, the Toronto, and on agreement, the has completed the basic studies
topic was Advantages and Disad official fund drive will be ini and investigations for a com
totals 23 at Lakehead.
Following a prayer by Rev. vantages of TV for Children, tiated. .»,
munity7 centre for which it has
Minor, a toast was given with a with Helen Fujishige as modera
. In part, the JCCA Committee been charged. And it is felt that
sip of sake which was generously tor._________________________
for j Community7 Centre’s report the next stage in the progress of
donated by the Japanese Consul
said:
this project -requires that the
ate in Toronto.
“The purpose of this report is fund raising campaign' be ini
Entertainment for the evening
to initiate the second phase of tiated with the cooperation of
included Naomi Abe’s accordion
VANCOUVER.—JCCA Ladies’ the work for the establishment executive effort and support of
solo, skit and song by Frank Ho- Auxiliary: It has been requested of a Toronto Japanese Canadian all interested organizations and
shizaki, piano duet by Karen by a group of public service community centre .building. Since individuals.”
Okada and Diane Oyama, a play minded lady members of the Van the idea for a community7 centre
The Committee also submitted
by the Women’s club, song by couver JCCA, that a ladies’ originated some eight years ago, recommendations of minimum re
Norma Taniwa, harmonica solo auxiliary or Fujin-bu be estab it has persevered and grown quirements for the community7
by Stanley Taniwa, and a piano lished to assist the chapter in under the aegis of the Toronto centre building: it shall be a mo
solo by Beverley Kinoshita.
promoting its aims and objects JCCA to become a tangible force dified structure possibly7 a con
Raffle draw winners were Joe as well as mutual fellowship. with the expression of support verted small building or dwell
Ebata (electric deep fryer) and The move was proposed after ex received from various organiza ing, within the economic reaches
Linda Abe (automatic coffee" periencing some confusion and tions, groups and individuals, and of the community and, to cost
maker). Proceeds were donated lack of coordination whenever the receipt of donations.
approximately7 $50-$60,000; cen
to the san patients.
“The community7 centre will trally7 located; space for JCCA
JCCA requested ladies to assist
Citizenship
in dealing both in and out of the provide for expression of the office and meetings of JC organiOur citizenship chairman, Bill community.
The
organization
Okada, with other executives, has would be similar to the former
Issei Appreciation Night
just wound up the citizenship Nikkei Fujin-kai.
At least 500 Issei are expected to be special quests tomorrow
night school course, with all en
WORLD
BROTHERHOOD of the Toronto Nisei organizations at the Issei Appreciation Night
rolled receiving their citizenship
papers. He has been trying to WEEK: Vancouver JCCA vice- at UNF hall, starting at 4 p.m.
form a class in Figures of president Dr. John Shintani, who
An all-star Nisei revue wall entertain the senior citizens at the
Speech; all interested are asked has been nominated to the Board three-lfour concert open to the public from 6 p.m. A total of 37
to contact any of the executives. of Directors of the Civic Unity Nisei will participate in the concert.
association, has been requested to
Songs mostly7 Japanese will be rendered by Shig Sora, Lily7
Cultural Display
have JC ladies or girls in kimo Mizuno, Harry Kumano, Jim Tokiwa, Roy Kusano, Sam Furuya,
A meeting was held on Jan. S nos in attendance at the World
to discuss a Japanese Culture Brotherhood luncheon at the For Terry Shiga, and Hamiltonians Pat Fujino, Lona Hayashida, Dick
Display at Port Arthur public bidden . City banquet hall in Kanno and Katie Oyama! Teruye Yamashita will give a buyo per
library from Feb. 10-16. There Chinatown on Feb. 17, where formance; odoris will be performed by Amy Nakamura, Sharon
will be six different countries Maj. Gen. Victor W. Odium, Ryoji, Judy7 Yamashita, Elizabeth Kurata, Naomi Ono, and Betty7
displaying various articles. Our former Canadian ambassador to Kono. Naomi Kimura will dance in a ballet number.
Corky7 Isogai, Dave Nagasuye and Roy Miyashita make up an
executive along with the Women’s Turkey7, will inaugurate World
Auxiliary has formed a commit Brotherhood Week in Vancouver, instrumental trio which will perform two Japanese songs includ
tee to plan a program.
ushering irPthe week-long appeal ing Shina-no-yoru; a koto duet will be given by Hope Handa and
Win Spelling Bee
for international brotherhood. His Mary7 Hiraishi; and John Kunitomo’s Nisei band (Bill Higashi,
Lana Fuchihara (grade seven) theme will be “World Brother Art' Irizawa, Vic Kodama, Paul Kuwahara, Yo Mori, Frank
and Gerry Kishi (grade six) will hood Among Nations.”
Nishioka, Ted Shintani, Frank Seko, Mits Tamura, and Henry
represent Ogden school in the
Culture and educational com Sonoda) will also be on hand.
Vernon Hakkaku will provide piano accompaniment, P.A.
city-wide spelling bee to deter mittee chairman Dr. Ed Kita ami
mine a champion for the district Miss Alice Konishi are in charge. I system will be handled by Sadao Nikaido, and George Fujita will be
mials. Other Nisei students re
—H.S.S. 1 projector operator for the films (for Issei only) from 4:15 to5 p.m.
presenting their grades in the rece’u Ogden bee were Barry AsaGordon Fukushima, and Ricky
lenikawa.
'To Commemorate Achievements of the Issei'
Lakehead Hews
Vancouver JCCA News
zations, and also for a special
Japanese culture room.
Activities to be carried on and
encouraged in the proposed centre
include: Issei socials and meet
ings; private social functions
such as teas and receptions, cul
tural pursuits—study- of the Ja
panese language, flower arrange
ment, dancing, art. judo, music,
drama, etc.; exhibits of art,
flowers, amateur photography7,
etc.; showing of movies and
musical entertainment; meetings
with etlmic groups; library for
the Issei and a reference library7
on Japanese cultural subjects;
games and matches such as cards,
table tennis, ‘Go’, ‘‘Shogi’, etc.
CENTRE vs. GARDEN
Since there was some misun
derstanding between the community centre project and the Ja
panese garden project, the' table
officers of the Toronto J CCA
Isseibu and the Japanese Garden
committee held a meeting on Jan.
29 to discuss the matter
thoroughly.
After a lengthy7 discussion, it
was agreed that both the com
munity centre and the garden
were significant to the Toronto
JCs, but it was important that no
conflict existed, which would
make for failure of both projects
and also .leave undesired effects
in the community.
It was decided that both
groups would support the fund
raising campaign of the coxnmunity centre, and also that
the garden project would be
started by planting some 2,000
Japanese cherry trees in the
city parks, to be paid out of
the centre fund.
The resolution, which was ap
proved by the Toronto JCCA
Committee for Community Centre
on Jan. 30, is pending approval
by7 the rest of the Isseibu and the
Japanese Garden club executives.
Bob^ Toyama, 17, of Richard
Ave. Toronto, received minor
cuts, shock and bruises when
the car hx which he was riding
skidded into the side of a
southbound CNR freight train
in Scarboro early Thursday.
Seven young hockey players
(two of whom were seriously
injured) and their coach, the
St. Alary’s minor juveniles
were returning from a THL
game in Stouffville.
Personality Portrait off Nisei
Winnipeg News
(Horn the Outlook)
Opened Yesterday
'L,NIPEG.—The new Japacon>ular offices opened
M
Tribune Building,
will assume
of the new office
ML n
A assisted by vice^' Tabata and clerk
Rational JCCA Prexv
' w?. To YWCA Women’s Club
JCCA
President
r?se Presented a word
Ox JaPan to the Far and
YWr^ country club of the
JtC£nt^ ' The club is comc^nrrLme!^er^ from countless
rated
work is dedi°f customs and
bettor''' AL y^Aerent nations and
^^'^^‘anding between
^®l WuSd creeds.
at the anXmas Ball on Dec.
P’ Goodman, re^layor ? pL?ty of Winnipeg,
■ • i mdlay representing
, much difficulty7 in adaptation and of ego differentiation and free
By M. SITARR
were given to diffuse anxiety. dom in the associative processes,
At the University of Chicago, An interesting contrast was seen the Issei can work only where
several social scientists made a in Nisei men and women. The values are well defined and ex
study of the Japanese Americans women showed a tendency7 to pectations known. If he does not
who relocated in the Chicago wards looseness, in thinking, dif know what is expected, or if the
area. I’d like to tell you about fuse anxiety7 and autism, while goals and values are vague, he
the finds by7 Dr. George De Vos, the men were more rigid and con- is put into a state of conflict.
a psychologist. He studied Issei, .stricted following the Issei and Issei are therefore not expected
Kibei and Nisei with the Rors Kibei pattern.7' This may mean to respond to new experiences
chach test of personality (the ink the Nisei women have more po very well and cannot look upon
blot test: the psychologist asks tential for creative work and feel new situations with any flexibi
lity7.
the person what he sees in a less pressure from environment.
Now you might ask how come
symmetrical ink blot).
Nisei try to push beyond their so many Issei were so “success
Dr. De Vos found what the Ni intellectual capacities while the
sei have been proclaiming for a Issei when confronted with a ful”. Well this probably reflected
long time; that is, they resemble. task will more often go into de their early training in such
the American normals in many7 pression due to failure. The Nisei values as tact, compliance, clean
more ways than the Issei or Ki will confabulate when taxed be liness, ability7 to delay gratifica
bei; but there were some interest yond their capacity, but they7 ap tion for long term achievement
and a strong drive to be success
ing differences.
pear blocked and their full intel ful. Where would “unsuccessful”
Issei and Kibei are more rigid lectual capacities are not releas
and constrictive than Nisei. They ed because of their mental atti features come out? Probably in
situations where the public does
have a serious blocking of clear tude.
not
get a good look—the home
thinking and clamp down on in
and
family life. A “successful”
The
.Issei
show
a
very
strong
ner* living and creativity, mean
Issei
in the field of financial
dependence
on
authoritarian
fi
ing that they7 have difficulty7 in
security
may be a very inflexible,
gures
to
define
situations.
In
using their imagination for crea
authoritarian
tyrant in his home,
other
words
they
like
to
have
tive purposes. They7 think that
making
life
miserable for his
things
spelled
out
for
them
by
impulses they feel are dangerous
wife
and
children.
An ego which
their employers, government or
and unacceptable.
is
directed
towards
enduring and
The Nisei were found to be less church in the way they should
habits
of
hard work
constricted but they showed as behave and act. Showing a lack maintaining
shows up difficulty in the person
al sphere rather than the econo
mic world where more definite
rules on how to behave are found.
Kibei were found to be very
much like the Issei, signifying
that the differences were caused
by cultural factors rather than
inborn traits or family influence.
The Kibei and the Issei, brought
up in similar cultural settings,
have in adult life similar person
ality traits.
The Nisei and' their value sys
tem, patterned towards mobility
shown by7 the middle class hakujin in the community, have been
successful because they incorpor
ated some of the traits possessed
by the Issei such as the ability
to delay gratification for long
term achievement. With the re
moval of restrictive community
pressures, the Nisei have been
released for more effective func
tioning.
The nature of conflict found in
the Nisei, according to Dr. De
Vos, seems to arise from trying
to achieve greater self-differen
tiation rather than accepting the
personal submergence emphasiz
ed by the older Japanese ideals.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■•oTH YEAR—NO-
9__________________ _________ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1957
B Activities Across Canada
TORONTO. ONT.
Toronto jcca community centre:
] the City’ of St. James, National
JCCA president Harold Hirose
and wife, past president of Manitoba JCCA Mark Koga and wife,
By HARRY ABE
Last Wednesday7 night, final many worthy activities of the Ja
and Miss Blanche '•Alegaff in.
\i^' Christmas Concert
changes
were .made on a draft panese Canadian community. It
MJCCA president Grace Nishiki1 .,a3T WILLIAM.—The Christ- hama brought greetings on be by the Toronto JCCA Committee will serve . the purposes to en
Party for the kiddies half of the executive.
for Community Centre after courage interest in our cultural
t’u DrC id was a big success.
Intermission entertainment was several years of study7 on the pro heritage and provide a ‘home
With Sab Arinobu as MC, the provided by local radio and TV posed project.
(The Toronto base’ for the many' activities that
v,r;^'jet enjoyed sing songs. comedian Cliff Gardner who put JCCA sub-committee was offi would foster better understand
^odie< movies, music by the on a side-splitting performance. cially formed in 1954 but the ing between Occidentals and Ja
Pk< Gown Band, a tumbling act The program was MC’d by movement started in 1948.)
panese’Canadians.
Norman and Lawrence George Fukumura and was pre
Pointing out that the centre
“It is felt that all Nisei in
and Tony Ichikawa), pared by Jack Okimura, Mark would serve to permanently7
the community will be proud
u^mAed off with gifts from Koga and Jun Suzuki.
to support this work which will
commemorate the achievements
Claus (Bill Okada).
Discussion Group
and history7 of the Issei pioneers,
benefit the social well-being of
The younger people will dis the sub-committee presented the
Xew Year’s Party
the Issei and permanantly
y New Year’s Party honoring cuss Juvenile Delinquency’ and report to the Toronto JCCA for
commemorate their achieve
lAu-kai members was held Jan. Capital Punishment at their next approval. It will then be put be
ments and their history as
far the Italian hall. Ken Hibi, meeting, Feb. 8, at the Bukkyo- fore a meeting of all the Japa
pioneers.
MC. introduced five new mem kai, under moderator Ted Yama nese Canadian organizations in
“In large part, the Committee
ber*? of the Keiro-kai which now saki. At their last meeting, the Toronto, and on agreement, the has completed the basic studies
topic was Advantages and Disad official fund drive will be ini and investigations for a com
totals 23 at Lakehead.
Following a prayer by Rev. vantages of TV for Children, tiated. .»,
munity7 centre for which it has
Minor, a toast was given with a with Helen Fujishige as modera
. In part, the JCCA Committee been charged. And it is felt that
sip of sake which was generously tor._________________________
for j Community7 Centre’s report the next stage in the progress of
donated by the Japanese Consul
said:
this project -requires that the
ate in Toronto.
“The purpose of this report is fund raising campaign' be ini
Entertainment for the evening
to initiate the second phase of tiated with the cooperation of
included Naomi Abe’s accordion
VANCOUVER.—JCCA Ladies’ the work for the establishment executive effort and support of
solo, skit and song by Frank Ho- Auxiliary: It has been requested of a Toronto Japanese Canadian all interested organizations and
shizaki, piano duet by Karen by a group of public service community centre .building. Since individuals.”
Okada and Diane Oyama, a play minded lady members of the Van the idea for a community7 centre
The Committee also submitted
by the Women’s club, song by couver JCCA, that a ladies’ originated some eight years ago, recommendations of minimum re
Norma Taniwa, harmonica solo auxiliary or Fujin-bu be estab it has persevered and grown quirements for the community7
by Stanley Taniwa, and a piano lished to assist the chapter in under the aegis of the Toronto centre building: it shall be a mo
solo by Beverley Kinoshita.
promoting its aims and objects JCCA to become a tangible force dified structure possibly7 a con
Raffle draw winners were Joe as well as mutual fellowship. with the expression of support verted small building or dwell
Ebata (electric deep fryer) and The move was proposed after ex received from various organiza ing, within the economic reaches
Linda Abe (automatic coffee" periencing some confusion and tions, groups and individuals, and of the community and, to cost
maker). Proceeds were donated lack of coordination whenever the receipt of donations.
approximately7 $50-$60,000; cen
to the san patients.
“The community7 centre will trally7 located; space for JCCA
JCCA requested ladies to assist
Citizenship
in dealing both in and out of the provide for expression of the office and meetings of JC organiOur citizenship chairman, Bill community.
The
organization
Okada, with other executives, has would be similar to the former
Issei Appreciation Night
just wound up the citizenship Nikkei Fujin-kai.
At least 500 Issei are expected to be special quests tomorrow
night school course, with all en
WORLD
BROTHERHOOD of the Toronto Nisei organizations at the Issei Appreciation Night
rolled receiving their citizenship
papers. He has been trying to WEEK: Vancouver JCCA vice- at UNF hall, starting at 4 p.m.
form a class in Figures of president Dr. John Shintani, who
An all-star Nisei revue wall entertain the senior citizens at the
Speech; all interested are asked has been nominated to the Board three-lfour concert open to the public from 6 p.m. A total of 37
to contact any of the executives. of Directors of the Civic Unity Nisei will participate in the concert.
association, has been requested to
Songs mostly7 Japanese will be rendered by Shig Sora, Lily7
Cultural Display
have JC ladies or girls in kimo Mizuno, Harry Kumano, Jim Tokiwa, Roy Kusano, Sam Furuya,
A meeting was held on Jan. S nos in attendance at the World
to discuss a Japanese Culture Brotherhood luncheon at the For Terry Shiga, and Hamiltonians Pat Fujino, Lona Hayashida, Dick
Display at Port Arthur public bidden . City banquet hall in Kanno and Katie Oyama! Teruye Yamashita will give a buyo per
library from Feb. 10-16. There Chinatown on Feb. 17, where formance; odoris will be performed by Amy Nakamura, Sharon
will be six different countries Maj. Gen. Victor W. Odium, Ryoji, Judy7 Yamashita, Elizabeth Kurata, Naomi Ono, and Betty7
displaying various articles. Our former Canadian ambassador to Kono. Naomi Kimura will dance in a ballet number.
Corky7 Isogai, Dave Nagasuye and Roy Miyashita make up an
executive along with the Women’s Turkey7, will inaugurate World
Auxiliary has formed a commit Brotherhood Week in Vancouver, instrumental trio which will perform two Japanese songs includ
tee to plan a program.
ushering irPthe week-long appeal ing Shina-no-yoru; a koto duet will be given by Hope Handa and
Win Spelling Bee
for international brotherhood. His Mary7 Hiraishi; and John Kunitomo’s Nisei band (Bill Higashi,
Lana Fuchihara (grade seven) theme will be “World Brother Art' Irizawa, Vic Kodama, Paul Kuwahara, Yo Mori, Frank
and Gerry Kishi (grade six) will hood Among Nations.”
Nishioka, Ted Shintani, Frank Seko, Mits Tamura, and Henry
represent Ogden school in the
Culture and educational com Sonoda) will also be on hand.
Vernon Hakkaku will provide piano accompaniment, P.A.
city-wide spelling bee to deter mittee chairman Dr. Ed Kita ami
mine a champion for the district Miss Alice Konishi are in charge. I system will be handled by Sadao Nikaido, and George Fujita will be
mials. Other Nisei students re
—H.S.S. 1 projector operator for the films (for Issei only) from 4:15 to5 p.m.
presenting their grades in the rece’u Ogden bee were Barry AsaGordon Fukushima, and Ricky
lenikawa.
'To Commemorate Achievements of the Issei'
Lakehead Hews
Vancouver JCCA News
zations, and also for a special
Japanese culture room.
Activities to be carried on and
encouraged in the proposed centre
include: Issei socials and meet
ings; private social functions
such as teas and receptions, cul
tural pursuits—study- of the Ja
panese language, flower arrange
ment, dancing, art. judo, music,
drama, etc.; exhibits of art,
flowers, amateur photography7,
etc.; showing of movies and
musical entertainment; meetings
with etlmic groups; library for
the Issei and a reference library7
on Japanese cultural subjects;
games and matches such as cards,
table tennis, ‘Go’, ‘‘Shogi’, etc.
CENTRE vs. GARDEN
Since there was some misun
derstanding between the community centre project and the Ja
panese garden project, the' table
officers of the Toronto J CCA
Isseibu and the Japanese Garden
committee held a meeting on Jan.
29 to discuss the matter
thoroughly.
After a lengthy7 discussion, it
was agreed that both the com
munity centre and the garden
were significant to the Toronto
JCs, but it was important that no
conflict existed, which would
make for failure of both projects
and also .leave undesired effects
in the community.
It was decided that both
groups would support the fund
raising campaign of the coxnmunity centre, and also that
the garden project would be
started by planting some 2,000
Japanese cherry trees in the
city parks, to be paid out of
the centre fund.
The resolution, which was ap
proved by the Toronto JCCA
Committee for Community Centre
on Jan. 30, is pending approval
by7 the rest of the Isseibu and the
Japanese Garden club executives.
Bob^ Toyama, 17, of Richard
Ave. Toronto, received minor
cuts, shock and bruises when
the car hx which he was riding
skidded into the side of a
southbound CNR freight train
in Scarboro early Thursday.
Seven young hockey players
(two of whom were seriously
injured) and their coach, the
St. Alary’s minor juveniles
were returning from a THL
game in Stouffville.
Personality Portrait off Nisei
Winnipeg News
(Horn the Outlook)
Opened Yesterday
'L,NIPEG.—The new Japacon>ular offices opened
M
Tribune Building,
will assume
of the new office
ML n
A assisted by vice^' Tabata and clerk
Rational JCCA Prexv
' w?. To YWCA Women’s Club
JCCA
President
r?se Presented a word
Ox JaPan to the Far and
YWr^ country club of the
JtC£nt^ ' The club is comc^nrrLme!^er^ from countless
rated
work is dedi°f customs and
bettor''' AL y^Aerent nations and
^^'^^‘anding between
^®l WuSd creeds.
at the anXmas Ball on Dec.
P’ Goodman, re^layor ? pL?ty of Winnipeg,
■ • i mdlay representing
, much difficulty7 in adaptation and of ego differentiation and free
By M. SITARR
were given to diffuse anxiety. dom in the associative processes,
At the University of Chicago, An interesting contrast was seen the Issei can work only where
several social scientists made a in Nisei men and women. The values are well defined and ex
study of the Japanese Americans women showed a tendency7 to pectations known. If he does not
who relocated in the Chicago wards looseness, in thinking, dif know what is expected, or if the
area. I’d like to tell you about fuse anxiety7 and autism, while goals and values are vague, he
the finds by7 Dr. George De Vos, the men were more rigid and con- is put into a state of conflict.
a psychologist. He studied Issei, .stricted following the Issei and Issei are therefore not expected
Kibei and Nisei with the Rors Kibei pattern.7' This may mean to respond to new experiences
chach test of personality (the ink the Nisei women have more po very well and cannot look upon
blot test: the psychologist asks tential for creative work and feel new situations with any flexibi
lity7.
the person what he sees in a less pressure from environment.
Now you might ask how come
symmetrical ink blot).
Nisei try to push beyond their so many Issei were so “success
Dr. De Vos found what the Ni intellectual capacities while the
sei have been proclaiming for a Issei when confronted with a ful”. Well this probably reflected
long time; that is, they resemble. task will more often go into de their early training in such
the American normals in many7 pression due to failure. The Nisei values as tact, compliance, clean
more ways than the Issei or Ki will confabulate when taxed be liness, ability7 to delay gratifica
bei; but there were some interest yond their capacity, but they7 ap tion for long term achievement
and a strong drive to be success
ing differences.
pear blocked and their full intel ful. Where would “unsuccessful”
Issei and Kibei are more rigid lectual capacities are not releas
and constrictive than Nisei. They ed because of their mental atti features come out? Probably in
situations where the public does
have a serious blocking of clear tude.
not
get a good look—the home
thinking and clamp down on in
and
family life. A “successful”
The
.Issei
show
a
very
strong
ner* living and creativity, mean
Issei
in the field of financial
dependence
on
authoritarian
fi
ing that they7 have difficulty7 in
security
may be a very inflexible,
gures
to
define
situations.
In
using their imagination for crea
authoritarian
tyrant in his home,
other
words
they
like
to
have
tive purposes. They7 think that
making
life
miserable for his
things
spelled
out
for
them
by
impulses they feel are dangerous
wife
and
children.
An ego which
their employers, government or
and unacceptable.
is
directed
towards
enduring and
The Nisei were found to be less church in the way they should
habits
of
hard work
constricted but they showed as behave and act. Showing a lack maintaining
shows up difficulty in the person
al sphere rather than the econo
mic world where more definite
rules on how to behave are found.
Kibei were found to be very
much like the Issei, signifying
that the differences were caused
by cultural factors rather than
inborn traits or family influence.
The Kibei and the Issei, brought
up in similar cultural settings,
have in adult life similar person
ality traits.
The Nisei and' their value sys
tem, patterned towards mobility
shown by7 the middle class hakujin in the community, have been
successful because they incorpor
ated some of the traits possessed
by the Issei such as the ability
to delay gratification for long
term achievement. With the re
moval of restrictive community
pressures, the Nisei have been
released for more effective func
tioning.
The nature of conflict found in
the Nisei, according to Dr. De
Vos, seems to arise from trying
to achieve greater self-differen
tiation rather than accepting the
personal submergence emphasiz
ed by the older Japanese ideals.
Page 2
N
PAGE 2
-^a^u^ay* February 2.49,57
TiiminiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiniiiiHininiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin^
j
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister &. Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
The Sportspace ♦..
iTiiniiiiiimiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Someone over?
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lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
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Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-8451
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB
Seattle Man Takes Cup in 6th Vancouver Judo Meet
Steveston.
Steveston, outclassed in the
black belt competitions because
they had to use four brown, belts
on their team of five, took the
trophies in the junior division.
This included the junior team
match, for players 16 and under,
and the junior red and white
competition in which Albert Aki
zuki threw five opponents for the
highest total points. Sakamoto of
Kelowna was runner-up.
A strong, aggressive player
from Vancouver, Manfred Matt,
won the senior individual elimininations for white belts and over.
Kato, holder of the highest de
gree of any black belt competing,
HAMILTON. — The
Comets
was matched in the final with a
took two in an exciting double - fellow
Seattle player, Frank Koheader last Friday, Jan. 25.
buki. The five-minute contest
COMETS BEAT DUKES 54-42
grew tense as each knew the
Sparked by Tim Oikawa and other’s style and could anticipate
Dan Kuwabara, the Comets a move. As it went into an extra
downed the Dukes to remain un minute, Kato’s leg flashed out
defeated this seeason.
a block that sent Kobuki
The
league-leaders
surged for
crashing to the mat.
ahead at the opening whistle and
Vancouver’s Bob Nakashima
scored almost at will until the made
the. semi-finals.
Dukes became organized and
struck back strongly enough to
cut the lead to 27-23 at half-time.
In the second half, the Comets
hit for four baskets without reply
from the Dukes and harxassed
their defense. The Dukes finally
Kay Ogaki-Roy Shin lost the
came back behind Paul Yamagu consolation
finals
of
mixed
chi and Herb Morino but were doubles at the T & D A at Carl
unable to erase the Comet lead.
ton club to Boland-Moon 3-15, 15Tim Oikawa 29, Aki Watanabe 3, 15-10. They started off in an
10, and Dan Kuwabara 6 were the overwhelming style but the ve
best for Comets, while Paul Ya- terans used a stalling tactic and
maguchi 15, Herb Morino 13, and upset the Nisei plays in the last
Jim Chong 9 were tops for the two. The third match saw the
Dukes.
opposition getting an early lead.
COMETS EDGE ANGELS 58-56
In the semis, Ogaki-Shin had
A shot taken a second before to oust Jackie Stevens-Tosh Uye
the final whistle proved to be da by a bare point 21-20 Friday
the winning basket as the Comets night, Jan. 25.
snatched a victory from the An
Last Sunday at YMHA the Ni
gels.
sei won 17-9. Despite the good
At first, the Comets met little score, many of the matches were
resistance and led by ten points v^ry closely fought. Mike Saku
at the quarter. Then, the Angels ra-Herby Kikuta, playing in the
settled down and cut the lead to first men’s doubles spot were
37-34 at the half.
edged. out by veterans in two
In the second half the Angels close games.
Later, Mike and
took command and the lead but Amy Iwasaki took the measure
the Comets managed to stay close by beating their second team Mr.
behind them. With less than three and Mrs. Black.
minutes remaining, the Angels,
hoping to maintain the lead,
BUSSEI PING-PONG
tightened their defense but were
The Bussei table tennis group
called for fouling. The Comets, will start this Tuesday, Feb. 5,
via Aki Watanabe, capitalized 7:30, at the Buddhist Church. For
and tied the game.
further information contact Mike
The Angels missed their op Uyeda, Hideo Baba, or Haru Mu
portunity as they rushed to try rakami. Everyone is welcome.
for the winning basket.
Tim
Oikawa recovered the ball for the
KEG NEWS
Comets, dribbled down the floor
on a break and shot. The final
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Jan. 23k Maw
whistle sounded as the ball swish
Mori 580 (213), Ed Nakamura 548 (199),
ed through the net.
Jim Burns 541 (191), Joe Tsujimoto 54i
Frank Shimoda 21, Bill Matsui (191), Sumi Sora 536 (203), Dick Aoki
16, and Yuji Kumita 10 tried 522 (201), Jack Watanabe 519 (199),
Lefty Nakamura 515 (181), San Ariza
their hardest in a losing battle. 506
(177), Chuck Shimizu 503 (195),
Ron Upson 18, Aki Watanabe 15, Kaz Osaka 503 (183), Ken Iwai 500.
Ted Sekine 11. and Tim Oikawa (179). Red Cap
winner Sumi Sori. —Joe
★
★
★
10 were high men for Comets.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 25): -Steady
—M shooting Harry Inouye led all bowlers
Third-degree_black belt Shuzo
Kato of Seattle took top honors
in “the gentle way” of downing
a man Saturday at the Vancouver
Judo Club’s sixth annual open
tournament.
He won the cup in black belt
individual competitions with eight
others before 1,400 fans at Geor
gia Auditorium.
Vancouver won the black belt
team'Tnatch, a round-robin, total
point contest with Seattle and
Club Fidelis
Ogaki-Shin Lose Out
In A Consolation Finals
The Hew Judoka
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
|
-COUNTER clerk, full h^,
cleaners Lid., 227"S .apply 3S^
Eglinton, Phone HU. 1-301 g"
GIRL for dryYlSZ^
work, Runnymede a-d
‘ ^
glenn
miller
Rooms to Let
TWO unfurnisReYYm!Z^7-X^
sink and cupboard, ga-^ »
D^Phone LE,. 6-5042 (Tom^
8usi^esslwsX,
’
^erlbotchHXZ^G:—T
Average 83,000 weekly 'iXo^
nite
’S7
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
FEB. 9, 8:30-12 UNF
Suite 502, Temple Buildin?
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7.342'
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO $
.WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m,
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou1
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY |
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH BYOJT
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
Small Size Shoes
this week with 819 (330), Sam Furuva
750, John Takeda 730 (303), 'Aki. Furu
kawa /26, Gord Mori 720, Rick Ohashi
711, Shig Nishikawa 718. Huskv Iida
leads , high average with 239, 'Singy
Sueluji 238, Tak Nishino 233, Mas Isoshima and. Ken Izumi 230, Harry Inouye
228, Aki Furukawa 228.
By DON
Judo is very relaxing after tensions of working- or worrying,
Especially warm-up exercises.
. RECSOCRATIC
(Jan.
Veteran
I've noticed that headaches and Husky Iida topped both high triple
and
stiff necks disappear very quick single with 863 (369); Joe Kumamoto 757
ly, and that you can" concentrate (258), Shig Mitsuki 734 (318), Tak Sano
730 (266), Elmer Harafuji 729 (246), Ken
better on one thing at a time. It Izumi
715 (253), Min Nagata 713 (301).
seems that judo is growing larg Jean Shintani 649 (273), Suzie Endo 640
er every week. I’m constantly (233), Mitsy Sakura 639 (2501, Tomi
Baba 615 (251), Sue Uyeno 607 (218),
seeing new faces in the dojo ask Mattie
Murakami 607 (231).
—Gus
*
*
. *
ing questions. I can answer quite
HAMILTON (Jan. 26): Almost everyone
a few questions quickly now. I
seemed
to have an "off" night as* the
just say “I don’t know.”
best score was .a 726 triple by Tom Ka
My anticipation of Ishigawa’s wamoto. Terry Yamamoto 712, Tad Konvisit seems to have been quite a do 692. Danny Kuwabara 690. Kim Habit premature. Owing to passport simoto 641, Sachi Hashimoto 598.
difficulties he will not be coming
TYBS (Jan. 27): Jack "Watanabe 830
(316), Geo. Fukusaka 765 (298)
for some time.
Tin
Goto 70S (264)
~
Scottie
Amemori
686
I understand that there "will (251), Don Tsu- 685 (272), Tad Nishiprobably be tournaments. in Tor mura 679 (236) Hideo Baba 300. Kim
onto. Hamilton and Montreal this Kono 707 (262), Hedy Mitsuhashi 631
Haru Murakami 626 (230), Miser
year. I’m looking forward to see Mori 617
(259), Nancy Amemori 60^
ing them if only to get the com (219). Misa Nakamura 319.
—Chris
parison between the smooth ef
MIXED MAJORS (Jan. 27): Tsugio Ta
fortless moves of the higher de nino
718. Tosh Sakura 712, Geo. Yano
grees as opposed to the jerking, 720 (311), Maw Mori 799, Geo. Naka
pulling, pushing, crouching moves mura 732, Mas Isoshima 782 (314), Ernie
Jomori 726, Singy Suefuii 723. Ami Ko
of the lower belts. At least it bayakawa
590 (276), Riis Sugimoto 641
looks that way.
(280), Dot Hayashi 649.
CLASSIFIED
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent/- Scarboro
i
J
PAGE 2
-^a^u^ay* February 2.49,57
TiiminiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiniiiiHininiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiin^
j
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966,
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister &. Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
Sales and Service
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-0386
TORONTO
The Sportspace ♦..
iTiiniiiiiimiiiinniiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Someone over?
We represent □11
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
68 Wellington Street West
Toronto
EM. 6-8451
NISEI STUDENTS CLUB
Seattle Man Takes Cup in 6th Vancouver Judo Meet
Steveston.
Steveston, outclassed in the
black belt competitions because
they had to use four brown, belts
on their team of five, took the
trophies in the junior division.
This included the junior team
match, for players 16 and under,
and the junior red and white
competition in which Albert Aki
zuki threw five opponents for the
highest total points. Sakamoto of
Kelowna was runner-up.
A strong, aggressive player
from Vancouver, Manfred Matt,
won the senior individual elimininations for white belts and over.
Kato, holder of the highest de
gree of any black belt competing,
HAMILTON. — The
Comets
was matched in the final with a
took two in an exciting double - fellow
Seattle player, Frank Koheader last Friday, Jan. 25.
buki. The five-minute contest
COMETS BEAT DUKES 54-42
grew tense as each knew the
Sparked by Tim Oikawa and other’s style and could anticipate
Dan Kuwabara, the Comets a move. As it went into an extra
downed the Dukes to remain un minute, Kato’s leg flashed out
defeated this seeason.
a block that sent Kobuki
The
league-leaders
surged for
crashing to the mat.
ahead at the opening whistle and
Vancouver’s Bob Nakashima
scored almost at will until the made
the. semi-finals.
Dukes became organized and
struck back strongly enough to
cut the lead to 27-23 at half-time.
In the second half, the Comets
hit for four baskets without reply
from the Dukes and harxassed
their defense. The Dukes finally
Kay Ogaki-Roy Shin lost the
came back behind Paul Yamagu consolation
finals
of
mixed
chi and Herb Morino but were doubles at the T & D A at Carl
unable to erase the Comet lead.
ton club to Boland-Moon 3-15, 15Tim Oikawa 29, Aki Watanabe 3, 15-10. They started off in an
10, and Dan Kuwabara 6 were the overwhelming style but the ve
best for Comets, while Paul Ya- terans used a stalling tactic and
maguchi 15, Herb Morino 13, and upset the Nisei plays in the last
Jim Chong 9 were tops for the two. The third match saw the
Dukes.
opposition getting an early lead.
COMETS EDGE ANGELS 58-56
In the semis, Ogaki-Shin had
A shot taken a second before to oust Jackie Stevens-Tosh Uye
the final whistle proved to be da by a bare point 21-20 Friday
the winning basket as the Comets night, Jan. 25.
snatched a victory from the An
Last Sunday at YMHA the Ni
gels.
sei won 17-9. Despite the good
At first, the Comets met little score, many of the matches were
resistance and led by ten points v^ry closely fought. Mike Saku
at the quarter. Then, the Angels ra-Herby Kikuta, playing in the
settled down and cut the lead to first men’s doubles spot were
37-34 at the half.
edged. out by veterans in two
In the second half the Angels close games.
Later, Mike and
took command and the lead but Amy Iwasaki took the measure
the Comets managed to stay close by beating their second team Mr.
behind them. With less than three and Mrs. Black.
minutes remaining, the Angels,
hoping to maintain the lead,
BUSSEI PING-PONG
tightened their defense but were
The Bussei table tennis group
called for fouling. The Comets, will start this Tuesday, Feb. 5,
via Aki Watanabe, capitalized 7:30, at the Buddhist Church. For
and tied the game.
further information contact Mike
The Angels missed their op Uyeda, Hideo Baba, or Haru Mu
portunity as they rushed to try rakami. Everyone is welcome.
for the winning basket.
Tim
Oikawa recovered the ball for the
KEG NEWS
Comets, dribbled down the floor
on a break and shot. The final
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Jan. 23k Maw
whistle sounded as the ball swish
Mori 580 (213), Ed Nakamura 548 (199),
ed through the net.
Jim Burns 541 (191), Joe Tsujimoto 54i
Frank Shimoda 21, Bill Matsui (191), Sumi Sora 536 (203), Dick Aoki
16, and Yuji Kumita 10 tried 522 (201), Jack Watanabe 519 (199),
Lefty Nakamura 515 (181), San Ariza
their hardest in a losing battle. 506
(177), Chuck Shimizu 503 (195),
Ron Upson 18, Aki Watanabe 15, Kaz Osaka 503 (183), Ken Iwai 500.
Ted Sekine 11. and Tim Oikawa (179). Red Cap
winner Sumi Sori. —Joe
★
★
★
10 were high men for Comets.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 25): -Steady
—M shooting Harry Inouye led all bowlers
Third-degree_black belt Shuzo
Kato of Seattle took top honors
in “the gentle way” of downing
a man Saturday at the Vancouver
Judo Club’s sixth annual open
tournament.
He won the cup in black belt
individual competitions with eight
others before 1,400 fans at Geor
gia Auditorium.
Vancouver won the black belt
team'Tnatch, a round-robin, total
point contest with Seattle and
Club Fidelis
Ogaki-Shin Lose Out
In A Consolation Finals
The Hew Judoka
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
|
-COUNTER clerk, full h^,
cleaners Lid., 227"S .apply 3S^
Eglinton, Phone HU. 1-301 g"
GIRL for dryYlSZ^
work, Runnymede a-d
‘ ^
glenn
miller
Rooms to Let
TWO unfurnisReYYm!Z^7-X^
sink and cupboard, ga-^ »
D^Phone LE,. 6-5042 (Tom^
8usi^esslwsX,
’
^erlbotchHXZ^G:—T
Average 83,000 weekly 'iXo^
nite
’S7
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
FEB. 9, 8:30-12 UNF
Suite 502, Temple Buildin?
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7.342'
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
EM. 8-9368
577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO $
.WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m,
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou1
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY |
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH BYOJT
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
Small Size Shoes
this week with 819 (330), Sam Furuva
750, John Takeda 730 (303), 'Aki. Furu
kawa /26, Gord Mori 720, Rick Ohashi
711, Shig Nishikawa 718. Huskv Iida
leads , high average with 239, 'Singy
Sueluji 238, Tak Nishino 233, Mas Isoshima and. Ken Izumi 230, Harry Inouye
228, Aki Furukawa 228.
By DON
Judo is very relaxing after tensions of working- or worrying,
Especially warm-up exercises.
. RECSOCRATIC
(Jan.
Veteran
I've noticed that headaches and Husky Iida topped both high triple
and
stiff necks disappear very quick single with 863 (369); Joe Kumamoto 757
ly, and that you can" concentrate (258), Shig Mitsuki 734 (318), Tak Sano
730 (266), Elmer Harafuji 729 (246), Ken
better on one thing at a time. It Izumi
715 (253), Min Nagata 713 (301).
seems that judo is growing larg Jean Shintani 649 (273), Suzie Endo 640
er every week. I’m constantly (233), Mitsy Sakura 639 (2501, Tomi
Baba 615 (251), Sue Uyeno 607 (218),
seeing new faces in the dojo ask Mattie
Murakami 607 (231).
—Gus
*
*
. *
ing questions. I can answer quite
HAMILTON (Jan. 26): Almost everyone
a few questions quickly now. I
seemed
to have an "off" night as* the
just say “I don’t know.”
best score was .a 726 triple by Tom Ka
My anticipation of Ishigawa’s wamoto. Terry Yamamoto 712, Tad Konvisit seems to have been quite a do 692. Danny Kuwabara 690. Kim Habit premature. Owing to passport simoto 641, Sachi Hashimoto 598.
difficulties he will not be coming
TYBS (Jan. 27): Jack "Watanabe 830
(316), Geo. Fukusaka 765 (298)
for some time.
Tin
Goto 70S (264)
~
Scottie
Amemori
686
I understand that there "will (251), Don Tsu- 685 (272), Tad Nishiprobably be tournaments. in Tor mura 679 (236) Hideo Baba 300. Kim
onto. Hamilton and Montreal this Kono 707 (262), Hedy Mitsuhashi 631
Haru Murakami 626 (230), Miser
year. I’m looking forward to see Mori 617
(259), Nancy Amemori 60^
ing them if only to get the com (219). Misa Nakamura 319.
—Chris
parison between the smooth ef
MIXED MAJORS (Jan. 27): Tsugio Ta
fortless moves of the higher de nino
718. Tosh Sakura 712, Geo. Yano
grees as opposed to the jerking, 720 (311), Maw Mori 799, Geo. Naka
pulling, pushing, crouching moves mura 732, Mas Isoshima 782 (314), Ernie
Jomori 726, Singy Suefuii 723. Ami Ko
of the lower belts. At least it bayakawa
590 (276), Riis Sugimoto 641
looks that way.
(280), Dot Hayashi 649.
CLASSIFIED
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent/- Scarboro
i
J
Page 3
Page 3
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Page 7
PAGE 7
dates &n$ tilings
lllIlUIIIlIinillllllllllllHIIlllIIHIIlIIin
P ersonal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
111 11IIIIIIIE1 HimIIllUH 11 ini IUttllllU!
VALENTINE
SOCIAL: Rec
X After Hours will hold a
FEBRUARY_________ _____
Socratic
will
hold
its
Valentine
?
Dmce tonight at 8 p.m.
2
—
Toronto.
After
Hours
Valentine
Marriages
. itv Settlement social on Feb. 10. Feature of the
Births
dance, S p.m., USH,- 23 Grange Rd.
evening will be a Nisei instru
3—Toronto. Issei Appreciation Night,
U Grange Rd.
SHIMIZU-TATEBE
Toronto JCCA, at UNF Hall.
Born Jan. 12, 1957, at
mental quartet called The Spices.
Montreal. St. Valentine's Social, Ni.
Toronto Michael’s hospital to Mr. and S—
Also novelty dances, refresh
dance
lessons
sei Fellowship group, S: 15 at Church.
^raS1 club will hold social ments, etc. Admission, 50 cents
Shizuko Tatebe and Hiroshi Mrs. Tom Hatanaka (nee
9-Toronto. Glenn Miller Nite '57, U of T
NSC, at UNF hall.
.
for beginners from for members; one dollar for non. Shimizu, both of Toronto, were Wakabayashi), Diane Yuki, siste
club New
married
Jan.
27,
1957,
at
St.
Feb 4. 8 p.m. at Tairi- Time, 8-11.
Year's Conce:
IOOF hall, 1435-9th
Anne’s Anglican Church, in a
^1/205 Dundas Street West.
Ave. E.
NISEI FLYERS NITE: On ceremony officiated by Rev. Ken
10—Toronto. F.
■raienUne
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karatsu of
Feb. 24, Rec So will sponsor a Imai. Reception was held at In
Social, S-ll, Haaerman's,
saluting
140 Betty Ann Drive, Toronto,
The Spices.
Nisei Flyers Nite with net pro ternational Chop Suey.
are happy to announce the birth 15—Toronto. TYBS Valentine
ceeds going to the N-F injury
UNF hall.
of a son, Wayne Yoshiyuki, on 15—
Vancouver. Nisei
Varsit
Club
Engagements
Jam 14, 1957, at St. Michael’s
ncy and Miss ValenMONTE CARLO NITE: The
hospital. Both are doing fine.
Kumiko Kawasaki, first daugh
club’s
dance of the year,
___
MARCH
Monte Carlo Nite, is set for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Ka Obituaries
8—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Basketball
fund-raising dance, 9-1, UNF.
March 16 (Saturday night) at wasaki of Windsor, Orit., and
SAKON
16—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, S-12,
the UNF from 8-12. On the pro James Oshika, second son of Air.
;|44 TOXOI STUn, TORONTO, ONT.
UNF, sponsored by Rec Socratic.
Mrs. Yaye Sakon of Tappen.
gram will be entertainment., door Misao O shika of ' Detroit, ali
nounced
their
B.C.,
78,
died
Jan.
19,
en gage men t on
, 1957, at
prizes, and a special treat foi'
Dec.
24,
1956,
Salmon
Arm
hospital
at
the
Kawasaki
Following
Latin-American dance fans: from
residence.
funeral
services
on
Jan.
21 at
^n^1
o
8-9 p.m., a solid hour of strictly
Salmon
Arm
Funeral
home,
cre*
*
*
L-A music.
mation
took
place
nt
Vancouver.
^^ Will IT .
The engagement of Tomiye Ku
*
$
*
bota, daughter of the' late Air.
EL
CHOCLO
HOW LONG?
" COST'*
OIKAWA
This Sunday, Feb. 3, El Choclo and Airs. Genjiro Kubota, and
Ted
Tadao
Sakamoto,
son
of
Air.
Airs.
Yoshino
Oikawa of Slocan
will have a brushup on tango and
and
Airs.
Tadayoshi
Sakamoto,
City,
B.C.,
died
at the age of 56
rumba, in addition to fox trot for
was
announced
Jan.
20,
1957,
at
on
Jan.
17,
1957.
Rev. S. Ikuta
beginners. Lessons are from 8the
China
Garden
in
Toronto.
conducted
the
funeral
services
9:30 (beginners should get to
held
Jan.
20
at
Odd
Fellows
hall.
*
*
*
Matsuo studio by 7:30) followed
by social dancing to 11 p.m.
Michiko Maruya, second daugh
KOGA
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Toru Maruya
of Toronto, and Paul Sachimi To
NSC VALENTINE
Mrs. Mon Koga, 64, wife of Mr.
Attractive Dori Tsuchida has kiwa, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Koga, of Winnipeg, died
SOLVE YOUR
been chosen as U of T Nisei Stu Tsunesuke Tokiwa of Toronto, Jan. 29, 1957. Funeral services
BANQUET*
dents club representative for the were engaged on Jan. 27, 1957, at were held Feb. 2 at Knox United
Church.
Miss Valentine contest to be held International’ Chop Suey.
*
*
$
by TYBS Feb. 15 at UNF hall.
a
TAMAKI
Fumiko Yano, daughter of Air.
VANCOUVER LANGUAGE
and Airs. Mutsukiyo Yano of
Etsuzo' Tamaki of Rutland,
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Hope, B.C., and Kiyoaki Horii, B.C., 65, passed away Jan. 21,
VANCOUVER. —The second son of Air. and Airs. Ryotaro 1957, at Kelowna General hospi
annual carnival of the Japanese Horii of Vancouver.
tal. Funeral services were held
Language school will be held
Sewanin were Mr. and Airs. Jan. 24 at the United Church, of
Saturday, Feb. 23, 1 p.m. .to 11 Isamu Ishikawa.
ficiated by Rev. Burke.
'
p.m. at the school.
Program includes a refresh
Killed in Plane Crash
ment stand, games, and a raffle
VAN NUYS, Calif.—Roy Nain 'which first prize is a combina
kazama,
29, of Los Angeles, was
tion radio-phonograph.
one of the seven killed when a
transport plane crashed into_ a
For Homes, Business or
TEACH JAPANESE 4 DAYS
A young* Nisei, Sam Hoshizaki, schoolyard after’ a collision with
Acreage, Consult
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Ka recent graduate of Millar Mem a jet fighter plane last Thursday.
JIM KAKUTANI
han Nihon Gogakuen (Riverside orial Bible Institute in Cambrun, Nakazama was the l’adio opera
♦BUSINESS MEETINGS • SALES LUNCHEONS
Japanese Language school) in Sask., and hew deputational sec tor aboard the transport.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
BOWLING BANQUETS • WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.
creased its classes from two days retary of the Canadian Japanese
FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS SERVED
weekly to four—Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, and Friday. HaTED AWA
LE. 2-1439
ruichi Okuyama, recent returnee
This Thursday, Feb. 7, the Gem
Japanese Representative
from Japan, is the-new teacher.
theatre, 1587 Dundas St. West at
Established over 35 Years
Brock, will present the .first
MArine 6421, Day or Night
showing- in Toronto of two Japa
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER '. B.C.
nese movies, Arashi No Naka No
Haha, and the first chapter of
of
Hadaka Daimyo, handled by Oya JI
ma Shows.
;
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
The former stars Yaeko Mizu
To know Him and to make Him known
tani and Kyoko Kagawa, while
IN NEGOTIATING
the latter stars Chiezo Kataoko
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
and Kogiku Hanayagi. The sec
742 East Hastings Street
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
ond chapter of Hadaka Daimyo
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU. 3-3082; MA. 0906
MORTGAGES,
will be presented the following
SUNDAY SERVICES:
’
Thursday, Feb. 14, along with
Consult
9:45 a.m., Sunday School
Hiren
Tsubaki, starring Masako
11 a.m., Nisei Worship Service
Sawamura and Akira Yamauchi.
2:30 p.m'., Sunday School at Steveston
Seu G. Oikawa
7:30 p.m., Nisei Christian Fellowship
The films will have two runs
each
night
at
6
p.m.
and
9
p.m.
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Doors open at 5 p.m.
SAM HOSHIZAKI
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
MA. 7452
P-®.' Evening Service CE. 4184
Mission, has commenced a. 15,000$ P-m. Prayer Meeting
mile
tour
of
speaking
engage
ERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian .Fellowship
ments through Canada and the
Junior Young People
*HoD
problems
EMpire
8-3113
JC Nisei Evangelist
Makes 15,000 Mile Tour
MOVING TO B.C.?
1 TOWNS COUNTRY GLOB
Japanese Movies
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
Vancouver-ites!
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
^as^or: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
Hoshizaki, acclaimed widely in
Canada as the Nisei Beverley
Shea, will be speaking and sing
ing in churches and missionary
and Bible conferences of many
different denominations and na
tionalities.
Currently he is being featured
at the Annual Nisei Christian
Fellowship conference held at the
Firs Conference grounds in Bell
ingham, Wash., Feb. 1-3.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning Worship
P-m-< Gospel Service
AY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A South
Wed., 7 p.m., Junior Choir
Young Peoples
fhurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
^^osoever WHll May Come
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurs< st'
■
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1957
’
.
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
a.m., English Service
THE BASIC PHILOSOPHY OF JAPANESE ARTS"
Bev. Takashi Tsuji
everyone CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI united church 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
»^.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1957
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
I
' Nisei English Service
VENTURE-IN FAITH"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY welcome to all
_
To Speak on Relation of
Japan Art to Buddhism
Rev. T. Tsuji'will speak on
Buddhism, the Basic Philosophy
of Japanese Arts, tomorrow
morning, 11 a.m., at the Toronto
Buddhist Church. He will point
out the fact that all Japanese art,
such as flower arrangement, tea
ceremony, haiku and uta are
basically developed by Buddhism.
Those who are interested in
Japanese, art -are cordially invit~ed to come and listen.
GETTING
MARRIED?
OPTICAL
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL REHTAL SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Men's rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
iKUO±
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO .
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN;.t
FORMAL RENfALi^3
VOGUE FLOWEB SHOP
«
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
|
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
$
2677 West Broadway
—
VANCOUVER, B.C. $
dates &n$ tilings
lllIlUIIIlIinillllllllllllHIIlllIIHIIlIIin
P ersonal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
111 11IIIIIIIE1 HimIIllUH 11 ini IUttllllU!
VALENTINE
SOCIAL: Rec
X After Hours will hold a
FEBRUARY_________ _____
Socratic
will
hold
its
Valentine
?
Dmce tonight at 8 p.m.
2
—
Toronto.
After
Hours
Valentine
Marriages
. itv Settlement social on Feb. 10. Feature of the
Births
dance, S p.m., USH,- 23 Grange Rd.
evening will be a Nisei instru
3—Toronto. Issei Appreciation Night,
U Grange Rd.
SHIMIZU-TATEBE
Toronto JCCA, at UNF Hall.
Born Jan. 12, 1957, at
mental quartet called The Spices.
Montreal. St. Valentine's Social, Ni.
Toronto Michael’s hospital to Mr. and S—
Also novelty dances, refresh
dance
lessons
sei Fellowship group, S: 15 at Church.
^raS1 club will hold social ments, etc. Admission, 50 cents
Shizuko Tatebe and Hiroshi Mrs. Tom Hatanaka (nee
9-Toronto. Glenn Miller Nite '57, U of T
NSC, at UNF hall.
.
for beginners from for members; one dollar for non. Shimizu, both of Toronto, were Wakabayashi), Diane Yuki, siste
club New
married
Jan.
27,
1957,
at
St.
Feb 4. 8 p.m. at Tairi- Time, 8-11.
Year's Conce:
IOOF hall, 1435-9th
Anne’s Anglican Church, in a
^1/205 Dundas Street West.
Ave. E.
NISEI FLYERS NITE: On ceremony officiated by Rev. Ken
10—Toronto. F.
■raienUne
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karatsu of
Feb. 24, Rec So will sponsor a Imai. Reception was held at In
Social, S-ll, Haaerman's,
saluting
140 Betty Ann Drive, Toronto,
The Spices.
Nisei Flyers Nite with net pro ternational Chop Suey.
are happy to announce the birth 15—Toronto. TYBS Valentine
ceeds going to the N-F injury
UNF hall.
of a son, Wayne Yoshiyuki, on 15—
Vancouver. Nisei
Varsit
Club
Engagements
Jam 14, 1957, at St. Michael’s
ncy and Miss ValenMONTE CARLO NITE: The
hospital. Both are doing fine.
Kumiko Kawasaki, first daugh
club’s
dance of the year,
___
MARCH
Monte Carlo Nite, is set for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Ka Obituaries
8—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Basketball
fund-raising dance, 9-1, UNF.
March 16 (Saturday night) at wasaki of Windsor, Orit., and
SAKON
16—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, S-12,
the UNF from 8-12. On the pro James Oshika, second son of Air.
;|44 TOXOI STUn, TORONTO, ONT.
UNF, sponsored by Rec Socratic.
Mrs. Yaye Sakon of Tappen.
gram will be entertainment., door Misao O shika of ' Detroit, ali
nounced
their
B.C.,
78,
died
Jan.
19,
en gage men t on
, 1957, at
prizes, and a special treat foi'
Dec.
24,
1956,
Salmon
Arm
hospital
at
the
Kawasaki
Following
Latin-American dance fans: from
residence.
funeral
services
on
Jan.
21 at
^n^1
o
8-9 p.m., a solid hour of strictly
Salmon
Arm
Funeral
home,
cre*
*
*
L-A music.
mation
took
place
nt
Vancouver.
^^ Will IT .
The engagement of Tomiye Ku
*
$
*
bota, daughter of the' late Air.
EL
CHOCLO
HOW LONG?
" COST'*
OIKAWA
This Sunday, Feb. 3, El Choclo and Airs. Genjiro Kubota, and
Ted
Tadao
Sakamoto,
son
of
Air.
Airs.
Yoshino
Oikawa of Slocan
will have a brushup on tango and
and
Airs.
Tadayoshi
Sakamoto,
City,
B.C.,
died
at the age of 56
rumba, in addition to fox trot for
was
announced
Jan.
20,
1957,
at
on
Jan.
17,
1957.
Rev. S. Ikuta
beginners. Lessons are from 8the
China
Garden
in
Toronto.
conducted
the
funeral
services
9:30 (beginners should get to
held
Jan.
20
at
Odd
Fellows
hall.
*
*
*
Matsuo studio by 7:30) followed
by social dancing to 11 p.m.
Michiko Maruya, second daugh
KOGA
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Toru Maruya
of Toronto, and Paul Sachimi To
NSC VALENTINE
Mrs. Mon Koga, 64, wife of Mr.
Attractive Dori Tsuchida has kiwa, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Koga, of Winnipeg, died
SOLVE YOUR
been chosen as U of T Nisei Stu Tsunesuke Tokiwa of Toronto, Jan. 29, 1957. Funeral services
BANQUET*
dents club representative for the were engaged on Jan. 27, 1957, at were held Feb. 2 at Knox United
Church.
Miss Valentine contest to be held International’ Chop Suey.
*
*
$
by TYBS Feb. 15 at UNF hall.
a
TAMAKI
Fumiko Yano, daughter of Air.
VANCOUVER LANGUAGE
and Airs. Mutsukiyo Yano of
Etsuzo' Tamaki of Rutland,
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
Hope, B.C., and Kiyoaki Horii, B.C., 65, passed away Jan. 21,
VANCOUVER. —The second son of Air. and Airs. Ryotaro 1957, at Kelowna General hospi
annual carnival of the Japanese Horii of Vancouver.
tal. Funeral services were held
Language school will be held
Sewanin were Mr. and Airs. Jan. 24 at the United Church, of
Saturday, Feb. 23, 1 p.m. .to 11 Isamu Ishikawa.
ficiated by Rev. Burke.
'
p.m. at the school.
Program includes a refresh
Killed in Plane Crash
ment stand, games, and a raffle
VAN NUYS, Calif.—Roy Nain 'which first prize is a combina
kazama,
29, of Los Angeles, was
tion radio-phonograph.
one of the seven killed when a
transport plane crashed into_ a
For Homes, Business or
TEACH JAPANESE 4 DAYS
A young* Nisei, Sam Hoshizaki, schoolyard after’ a collision with
Acreage, Consult
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Ka recent graduate of Millar Mem a jet fighter plane last Thursday.
JIM KAKUTANI
han Nihon Gogakuen (Riverside orial Bible Institute in Cambrun, Nakazama was the l’adio opera
♦BUSINESS MEETINGS • SALES LUNCHEONS
Japanese Language school) in Sask., and hew deputational sec tor aboard the transport.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
BOWLING BANQUETS • WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.
creased its classes from two days retary of the Canadian Japanese
FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS SERVED
weekly to four—Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, and Friday. HaTED AWA
LE. 2-1439
ruichi Okuyama, recent returnee
This Thursday, Feb. 7, the Gem
Japanese Representative
from Japan, is the-new teacher.
theatre, 1587 Dundas St. West at
Established over 35 Years
Brock, will present the .first
MArine 6421, Day or Night
showing- in Toronto of two Japa
530 Burrard St.. VANCOUVER '. B.C.
nese movies, Arashi No Naka No
Haha, and the first chapter of
of
Hadaka Daimyo, handled by Oya JI
ma Shows.
;
THE CANADIAN JAPANESE MISSION
The former stars Yaeko Mizu
To know Him and to make Him known
tani and Kyoko Kagawa, while
IN NEGOTIATING
the latter stars Chiezo Kataoko
VANCOUVER NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
and Kogiku Hanayagi. The sec
742 East Hastings Street
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
ond chapter of Hadaka Daimyo
Pastor: Rev. Ed Yoshida
—
MU. 3-3082; MA. 0906
MORTGAGES,
will be presented the following
SUNDAY SERVICES:
’
Thursday, Feb. 14, along with
Consult
9:45 a.m., Sunday School
Hiren
Tsubaki, starring Masako
11 a.m., Nisei Worship Service
Sawamura and Akira Yamauchi.
2:30 p.m'., Sunday School at Steveston
Seu G. Oikawa
7:30 p.m., Nisei Christian Fellowship
The films will have two runs
each
night
at
6
p.m.
and
9
p.m.
RUTLAND NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Doors open at 5 p.m.
SAM HOSHIZAKI
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
MA. 7452
P-®.' Evening Service CE. 4184
Mission, has commenced a. 15,000$ P-m. Prayer Meeting
mile
tour
of
speaking
engage
ERNATE FRIDAYS: Nisei Christian .Fellowship
ments through Canada and the
Junior Young People
*HoD
problems
EMpire
8-3113
JC Nisei Evangelist
Makes 15,000 Mile Tour
MOVING TO B.C.?
1 TOWNS COUNTRY GLOB
Japanese Movies
NISEI GOSPEL CHURCHES
Vancouver-ites!
LETHBRIDGE NISEI GOSPEL CHURCH
3rd Avenue and 12th Avenue B North
^as^or: Rev. Thomas T. Tazumi
Hoshizaki, acclaimed widely in
Canada as the Nisei Beverley
Shea, will be speaking and sing
ing in churches and missionary
and Bible conferences of many
different denominations and na
tionalities.
Currently he is being featured
at the Annual Nisei Christian
Fellowship conference held at the
Firs Conference grounds in Bell
ingham, Wash., Feb. 1-3.
SUNDAY SERVICES:
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
11:30 a.m.. Morning Worship
P-m-< Gospel Service
AY SERVICES — 2113-lOth Avenue A South
Wed., 7 p.m., Junior Choir
Young Peoples
fhurs., 8 p.m., Prayer Meetings
^^osoever WHll May Come
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH918 Bathurs< st'
■
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1957
’
.
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
a.m., English Service
THE BASIC PHILOSOPHY OF JAPANESE ARTS"
Bev. Takashi Tsuji
everyone CORDIALLY INVITED
NISEI united church 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
»^.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1957
11 a.m., Junior Congregation
I
' Nisei English Service
VENTURE-IN FAITH"
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
A HEARTY welcome to all
_
To Speak on Relation of
Japan Art to Buddhism
Rev. T. Tsuji'will speak on
Buddhism, the Basic Philosophy
of Japanese Arts, tomorrow
morning, 11 a.m., at the Toronto
Buddhist Church. He will point
out the fact that all Japanese art,
such as flower arrangement, tea
ceremony, haiku and uta are
basically developed by Buddhism.
Those who are interested in
Japanese, art -are cordially invit~ed to come and listen.
GETTING
MARRIED?
OPTICAL
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL REHTAL SERVICE
OPTOMETRISTS
Men's rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies' at Yonge Street only
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
iKUO±
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO .
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
CANADA'S FIRST NAME IN;.t
FORMAL RENfALi^3
VOGUE FLOWEB SHOP
«
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
|
CE, 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
$
2677 West Broadway
—
VANCOUVER, B.C. $
Page 8
*NW1
PAGE 8
Saturday, Febrna^- o
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each, w
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada-
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Editor: I would appreciate it if
you could tell me whether the
i
JCCA. is planning to have
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
oratorical contest this year. A
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ... ......
English Section Editor
spring vacation begins Mar. 22
KEN MORI... —...........
Japanese Section & Advertising
and runs to April 7 and I w
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
wondering -whether the date
EM. 6-5005
THEY tell me fried grasshoppers are sellin- ]ikp
,
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont would fall in that time.
I understand that a couple of• A I can -well believe it. As lono- as there
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
v CT<es' And
/ears ago they- passed some sort; sell, even if I think they’re strictly7 for the birdsS01r^es they A
of resolution stating that no perfemce my erstwhile interest in dramatics
k
on could win th contest more activated during recent years, I’ve been to nuite7 ?“">,”e
than twice. Is that correct? If forces. Arty people go in for exotic food
that
so. anyone already7 having by partaking of meat and potatoes whenever I am imfcN “«
During a recent discussion on Japanese organiza done- isthat
not be limited those arty evenings, one of those “Da-h—ling you m, It 10 ®!
tions, a former member of the National JCCA suggested by this orwould
else it would be a
w- NJ A? ^ Part,of “J7 theatrical enterprise.
"'
a few more aspects of the purpose and necessity of the direct act of purposeful discrim
I find .theatrical people extremely7 interestingination against him. Am I not egotistical, peculiar, strange—I’ve heard them’
National JCCA as an organized body.
right?
wants to indulge in a criticism of the state of
1 .^^^ one
He maintains that, besides the ever-important Im
or the United States, when one ™t' to^NNN4
If there is any talk of a con
migration Problem, the National leadership is needed test
6 0Wn
like to know when, theories on. what constitutes art in actinostrangely
7
lost
because
the
acting
field
is
so
”
dpnS
°
ne
bec°mes
to compile a history of Japanese Canadians from the whereI would
and how I would go about
beginning of the Issei era to the present time. If the in making my7 entry7.
these people are the ones with whom I am most happv \fo N
'*'
formation is not gathered now or in the very near future,
I would also like to know what friends, and they are very dear to me, who look imn„ h
5
‘
f
™
“
!
to
'
so
u
rc
e
°
f
entertainment,
cannot
understand
S'
t
it will be lost forever. Our succeeding generations, look became of the first cup which
ing back on their ancestry, will have only us to blame was used for two years and then
replaced by7 another. I still can
for not taking the necessary steps.
And so I put up with the food. It ranges from
„
not see why Toronto has any
food
to
such
rare
exoticism
which
I
’
m
sure
o
i
Poetically
no
He also holds that National JCCA is needed to more right to it by virtue of hav ■’simply dimne’’evening buffet ^^^^^^^^
coordinate the local chapters across Canada in keeping ing won it last, than London does taws of European bread and bits of anemic Io»ttf£Nh
alive our cultural background. Much of our Japanese by7 having won it first.
Im no authority on cheese, having only been introduced
D. T. Suzuki (London),
culture will fade out with the Issei if it is not carefully
Amherst College, Mass.
cultivated. For example, Nisei have not mastered the
(Ed’s note: According to JCCA becoming reduced to a mere field mLLhust™Jdis^NNNN
Japanese culinary art—most of it is still done by the
J
discuss v hat makes
executive members, an oratoric lennessee Williams tick.
Issei.
al contest will not likely be held
there-was. the time I was invited to a fireplace
National can do much in research ■work on these this year unless it can be organ
Jier, to menu a simply original artist who wanted to
cultures which the locals do not have time to accomp ized late this fall. There was a Oriental face. The piece de resistance that evening was a 4 w v
murky, yellow concoction which tasted like licorice
t
lish. It can delegate certain authorized individuals or resolution passed to the effect was
at the point where I felt I could convX even the X
J
that
no
one
could
win
twice;
it
groups to do the research, results of ■which may be pass was felt that such a . contestant that I could play7 Juliet, the host said “It’s a secret. It’s absinth^
ed on to the locals. The Nisei can make a unique contri would have had adequate prac H. was once banned in .France to soldiers because it givess quite ’
bution to Canadian culture—a combination of Japan tice the purpose of the oratoric £*waS^°Ugh "
* <>n Ui
al contest being leadership train
and Cana'da.
ing and opportunity for public
It is true that at present, the local chapters are speaking.
However, past winners
doing fairly well in promoting Japanese culture to the are certainly most welcome to ST* fT £
?“rte7- « to°t- me two Neks to vet ow
Canadian community. However, as he suggested, if it participate as guest speakers. ^o ne very clammy, cold macaroni soaked in greasy tuna flakes
by T°me
SpiceS which tasted very much like car oreie
"CCA feels that beginners
was coordinated across Canada, all the chapters would i
be able to carry out a thorough program of culture with should be given a better oppor ™oei —S’ 1 ve submitted to highly seasoned salamis, bloody0sautunity to win; the discrimination
T
y SC6+?ed cheeses and strange fish linings. And all this
out the unnecessary overlapping in research work.
mentioned is not against the in I have taken without too much fuss.
The suggestions are constructive, but will the Na dividual. Incidentally, the age i
grf-.sshoPPers! “But dah-Iing, don’t be bour-eoFe'
dX’Tthinkei’ve^
Iv^' fried grasshoppers.” Personally, I
tional JCCA take action? While they may be working limit is 20 years and under.
The first and -second oratorical cion t think I ve tasted anything so. uninspiring. They taste exactly
on such projects even now, a few reports would be
at didN
They’ra
for the birds. Even the hostess’s
were sponsored by Tor
greatly appreciated. It was also pointed out that one of contests
onto JCCA, and has since been cathdn t iehsh them. I slipped my share down to her when my
the chief responsibilities of the National JCCA was to The project of the Ontario chap to herScntafond lookin^ but she sniffed disdainfully and moved on
keep in touch with the people, and what better way ter. The original challenge cup is tv llcl Lab lOOQ,
1
P ain Plebeian. I’m quite willing to go along
than through the newspapers?
now resting in the hands of Tor
onto JCCA.)
I
Snl bU j
Tt comes to eating fried grasshoppers, I’m
strictly a meat and (potatoes gal.- And I’m pretty7 sure I wouldn’t get
W
t kSP°?Se r “?° Stay • ' ' ra ^ust skiP out int0 the back
JCs SHOULD MIX
you” d tCh a ^ fleSh grassh°PPers' 1,11 Dst fry them up for
WITH OTHERS
When the people become
in equality, and in goodwill to
Editor: In order to draw
lazy7 and apathetic towards
wards all men, and who want to attention of the JC communitvthe
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
politics, their representatives
a
help make a better- society and a what
other ethnic groups
The New Canadian acknowledges
tend to become lazy, too.
better world.
doing to foster the brotherhood with thanks generous donations from
To have joined in the common of all races,' I would request that the following:
LOS ANGELES.—Any* national
By D & E
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kondo, Toronto, on
board or staff member who has effort to secure the common you puolicise the 6th Annual
Caught Ron Collier’s concert
Wedding anniversary.
been with the JACL for a period good, this is what makes life -brotherhood Night, to be spon Golden
Mrs. S. Kamibayashi and family, at the First Unitarian Church
meaningful
and
significant.
For
of several years will hear, on
sored by the Vancouver B’nai Hamilton, in memory of late husband
last Sunday. It was really great.
and father.
occasion, criticisms of one type or the bystanders who do not know B’rith Women’s Council.
Anne
Marie Moss’ singing was
Mrs. K. Nishi, Greenwood, B.C..
another against the organization. or who do not care, well, that is
A good number of the JCs
_Mr. and Mrs. F. Tanaka, Toronto, oh the finest example of style I’ve
Some of these criticisms are their tragedy. And most tragic should take an interest in this birth of son.
valid. Most are not.
of all, they7 cannot see this for kind of function and attend, in
Mrs. T. Nishikawara, Toronto, in heard locally in many moons.
Norm Amadio’s distinctive piano
memory
of late husband.
I he severest critics a re gener Ciek hands are grasping for ma stead of congregating only in
Mr. K. Murao, Greenwood, B.C.
really enhanced the evening, and
ally7 those who know the least terial things and they never lift their own JC community and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoshihara, Richmond- sax and clarinet playing by re
Vancouver, B.C., on daughter's marabout the JACL. JACL cannot be their eyes to see the stars!
social clubs.
placement Bernie Piltch was bet
nage.
—
Dr.
Roy
7
Nishikawa
improved very7 much by outside
H. Saita,
Mr. A. Sato, Lethbridge, Alta., on ter than adequate.
National President of JACL
critics, but it certainly can be
Vancouver, B.C. ■son's marriage.
Two of the surprises of the
Mr. M. Koyanagi, Hamilton, Ont.,, in
improved if these same critics
(Ed's
Note:
n
THe
6th
Annual
memory oi late father.
evening
-were a fugue (which
would join their local chapters
Mr. and Mrs. T. Miyagishima, Ed- really swung) before the inter,..^^^' YORK.—With so many7 Brotherhood Night takes place in
and contribute their time, their Nisei organizations in New York Vancouver on Wednesday. Feb. monton, Alta., on—birth of son.
efforts, and their support as weil competing for- attention and exis 20, 8:15 p.m. at Point' Grw -, ^r’ cthcI Mrs S. Akizuki, Steveston, mission and a sonata after. Al
though the sonata was well°C., on daughter's marriage.
as their criticisms.
tence, our major problem seems Junior high school, 37th Ave. and
Mr. H. Okamura, Lakeview, Ont., on ■ handled, it somehow broke the
recuperation.
The greatest tragedies are the to be to attract new names and East Blvd.)
It was
M
and Mrs. K. Tamura, Toronto, on mood of the evening.
so-called self-sufficient ones who to hold their interest. Fresh blood
easily the most complex piece at
iter's engagement.
do not care. Ang-elo Herndon, age must be injected intravenously*
Mr and Mrs. S. Akizuki, Steveston, tempted.
B.C., on daughter's marriage.
19, when offered the opportunity and continuously. Only* thus can
60 YEARS
Missed the reception at the
Mr and Mrs. S. Kawasaki, Windsor,
to run away7 rather than face we continue and keep our chanter
nt. on daughter's engagement.
House
of Hambourg (Toronto’s
Editor: .... I overlooked (not
possible death in a Georgia State alive.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Hatanaka, Toronto, jazz cellar) later, but heard it
chain gang, said “1 cannot run
i daughter's birth.
Like everywhere else, it seems intentionally) the fact that the
■was really something and crowdMr. K. Tomiyama, Taber, Alta.
away. If I run away* and you run to. be that the sure-fire, never- subscription had been increased
emoy
ed
no
little. Realb
away, who will be left to fight miss attraction
on the six monthly7 basis, a trend
Rudy
’s
the
“
boyBickert
’
s
guitar
and
Ro
of the times, I presume. Every
the good fight? Death is not the meets-girl” forms
Saturstances
arose
in
1941
that
com
Over
the
drums
with
Moe
Kaufm:
thing seems to increase in price
greatest tragedy. The greatest years, there hav
been many these days; by gravitation law pelled us to leave the country and day nights at the Houtragedy is to live safely and JACL romances i
we came here.
Getz who is currently
everything that goes up must
placidly*, not -knowing- and nor- Chapter that bios
If
omed
into
marTown
is still as great a;
Y
ou
will
see
from
this
that
I
come
I w
‘ ’ -bis
' ‘ law
‘
caring in the face of injustice
,.
, down.
.
-----func have over 60 years experience of you miss him in person, you
and oppression.”
tioned in regard to our essential
Just to name a few: May & commodities. .
Japan and its inhabitants.
Oh might still pick up from
Perhaps injustice and oppres 1 ioe, A a mi A Mike, Alice & Toyes, I know there have been con JATP series.
Your publication is not essen siderable changes since we left,
sion are now largely over for per i mio. Yurino & Jim. Mine, too.
We finally7 got a copy ot the
tial to me, but my wife (Japa but I think I can see a trend to- West Coast Jazz Sampler al
sons of Japanese ancestry. But it
mean
children. nese) likes to have it. In your
might, be well to remember the i
ward the old regime;--everything
.
Children
mean
future
JACLers
English portion, you have noth points that way*. I, of course, may featuring Gerry Mulligai
lonely- and bitter days of enforc
stereotyped
and
hackneyed
as
ing- to interest me. I get all my be wrong; to my way of think on Bernie’s Tune. Surprit
ed ^evacuation and incarceration.
was the calliope effect toward
Sound' the future of information direct from Japan. I
Smugness and complacency* are
ing the old regime was all that the bridge. A fine example o
JACL
and
more
importantly*
the
first sailed to Japan in 1895, and could be desired as far as Chico Hamilton is also feature*:
altogether too common in these0 Liuk\re °^ our country* lies in
our
ecure days.
Only information I go:
‘ cluluren. Our responsibilities be tive officer: Soon after that I foreigners were concerned, and on it.
we were very* happy* and content about the Japanese model on the
But organizations like the gm today7 in every home.
! married, made a home in Kobe ed under Japanese jurisdiction.
JACL will go on as long as there
cover was that the ice-cream cone
Akira Hayashi.
! intending to
make
it
so xor
for th
c
uv
nuiAe
n
su
me
H.
P.
Rugg,
the little girl is eating did, not
arg people who believe in justice,
national treasurer I remainder of my life, but'circum- J
Vancouver, B.C. come from Howard Johnson s7
emme
Ct^e
"Strictly Jor the Birds..."
MCL: Viewed by the Executives
T1 Y h
.
11
•
The Passing Note
PAGE 8
Saturday, Febrna^- o
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each, w
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada-
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Editor: I would appreciate it if
you could tell me whether the
i
JCCA. is planning to have
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
oratorical contest this year. A
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ... ......
English Section Editor
spring vacation begins Mar. 22
KEN MORI... —...........
Japanese Section & Advertising
and runs to April 7 and I w
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
wondering -whether the date
EM. 6-5005
THEY tell me fried grasshoppers are sellin- ]ikp
,
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont would fall in that time.
I understand that a couple of• A I can -well believe it. As lono- as there
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
v CT<es' And
/ears ago they- passed some sort; sell, even if I think they’re strictly7 for the birdsS01r^es they A
of resolution stating that no perfemce my erstwhile interest in dramatics
k
on could win th contest more activated during recent years, I’ve been to nuite7 ?“">,”e
than twice. Is that correct? If forces. Arty people go in for exotic food
that
so. anyone already7 having by partaking of meat and potatoes whenever I am imfcN “«
During a recent discussion on Japanese organiza done- isthat
not be limited those arty evenings, one of those “Da-h—ling you m, It 10 ®!
tions, a former member of the National JCCA suggested by this orwould
else it would be a
w- NJ A? ^ Part,of “J7 theatrical enterprise.
"'
a few more aspects of the purpose and necessity of the direct act of purposeful discrim
I find .theatrical people extremely7 interestingination against him. Am I not egotistical, peculiar, strange—I’ve heard them’
National JCCA as an organized body.
right?
wants to indulge in a criticism of the state of
1 .^^^ one
He maintains that, besides the ever-important Im
or the United States, when one ™t' to^NNN4
If there is any talk of a con
migration Problem, the National leadership is needed test
6 0Wn
like to know when, theories on. what constitutes art in actinostrangely
7
lost
because
the
acting
field
is
so
”
dpnS
°
ne
bec°mes
to compile a history of Japanese Canadians from the whereI would
and how I would go about
beginning of the Issei era to the present time. If the in making my7 entry7.
these people are the ones with whom I am most happv \fo N
'*'
formation is not gathered now or in the very near future,
I would also like to know what friends, and they are very dear to me, who look imn„ h
5
‘
f
™
“
!
to
'
so
u
rc
e
°
f
entertainment,
cannot
understand
S'
t
it will be lost forever. Our succeeding generations, look became of the first cup which
ing back on their ancestry, will have only us to blame was used for two years and then
replaced by7 another. I still can
for not taking the necessary steps.
And so I put up with the food. It ranges from
„
not see why Toronto has any
food
to
such
rare
exoticism
which
I
’
m
sure
o
i
Poetically
no
He also holds that National JCCA is needed to more right to it by virtue of hav ■’simply dimne’’evening buffet ^^^^^^^^
coordinate the local chapters across Canada in keeping ing won it last, than London does taws of European bread and bits of anemic Io»ttf£Nh
alive our cultural background. Much of our Japanese by7 having won it first.
Im no authority on cheese, having only been introduced
D. T. Suzuki (London),
culture will fade out with the Issei if it is not carefully
Amherst College, Mass.
cultivated. For example, Nisei have not mastered the
(Ed’s note: According to JCCA becoming reduced to a mere field mLLhust™Jdis^NNNN
Japanese culinary art—most of it is still done by the
J
discuss v hat makes
executive members, an oratoric lennessee Williams tick.
Issei.
al contest will not likely be held
there-was. the time I was invited to a fireplace
National can do much in research ■work on these this year unless it can be organ
Jier, to menu a simply original artist who wanted to
cultures which the locals do not have time to accomp ized late this fall. There was a Oriental face. The piece de resistance that evening was a 4 w v
murky, yellow concoction which tasted like licorice
t
lish. It can delegate certain authorized individuals or resolution passed to the effect was
at the point where I felt I could convX even the X
J
that
no
one
could
win
twice;
it
groups to do the research, results of ■which may be pass was felt that such a . contestant that I could play7 Juliet, the host said “It’s a secret. It’s absinth^
ed on to the locals. The Nisei can make a unique contri would have had adequate prac H. was once banned in .France to soldiers because it givess quite ’
bution to Canadian culture—a combination of Japan tice the purpose of the oratoric £*waS^°Ugh "
* <>n Ui
al contest being leadership train
and Cana'da.
ing and opportunity for public
It is true that at present, the local chapters are speaking.
However, past winners
doing fairly well in promoting Japanese culture to the are certainly most welcome to ST* fT £
?“rte7- « to°t- me two Neks to vet ow
Canadian community. However, as he suggested, if it participate as guest speakers. ^o ne very clammy, cold macaroni soaked in greasy tuna flakes
by T°me
SpiceS which tasted very much like car oreie
"CCA feels that beginners
was coordinated across Canada, all the chapters would i
be able to carry out a thorough program of culture with should be given a better oppor ™oei —S’ 1 ve submitted to highly seasoned salamis, bloody0sautunity to win; the discrimination
T
y SC6+?ed cheeses and strange fish linings. And all this
out the unnecessary overlapping in research work.
mentioned is not against the in I have taken without too much fuss.
The suggestions are constructive, but will the Na dividual. Incidentally, the age i
grf-.sshoPPers! “But dah-Iing, don’t be bour-eoFe'
dX’Tthinkei’ve^
Iv^' fried grasshoppers.” Personally, I
tional JCCA take action? While they may be working limit is 20 years and under.
The first and -second oratorical cion t think I ve tasted anything so. uninspiring. They taste exactly
on such projects even now, a few reports would be
at didN
They’ra
for the birds. Even the hostess’s
were sponsored by Tor
greatly appreciated. It was also pointed out that one of contests
onto JCCA, and has since been cathdn t iehsh them. I slipped my share down to her when my
the chief responsibilities of the National JCCA was to The project of the Ontario chap to herScntafond lookin^ but she sniffed disdainfully and moved on
keep in touch with the people, and what better way ter. The original challenge cup is tv llcl Lab lOOQ,
1
P ain Plebeian. I’m quite willing to go along
than through the newspapers?
now resting in the hands of Tor
onto JCCA.)
I
Snl bU j
Tt comes to eating fried grasshoppers, I’m
strictly a meat and (potatoes gal.- And I’m pretty7 sure I wouldn’t get
W
t kSP°?Se r “?° Stay • ' ' ra ^ust skiP out int0 the back
JCs SHOULD MIX
you” d tCh a ^ fleSh grassh°PPers' 1,11 Dst fry them up for
WITH OTHERS
When the people become
in equality, and in goodwill to
Editor: In order to draw
lazy7 and apathetic towards
wards all men, and who want to attention of the JC communitvthe
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
politics, their representatives
a
help make a better- society and a what
other ethnic groups
The New Canadian acknowledges
tend to become lazy, too.
better world.
doing to foster the brotherhood with thanks generous donations from
To have joined in the common of all races,' I would request that the following:
LOS ANGELES.—Any* national
By D & E
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kondo, Toronto, on
board or staff member who has effort to secure the common you puolicise the 6th Annual
Caught Ron Collier’s concert
Wedding anniversary.
been with the JACL for a period good, this is what makes life -brotherhood Night, to be spon Golden
Mrs. S. Kamibayashi and family, at the First Unitarian Church
meaningful
and
significant.
For
of several years will hear, on
sored by the Vancouver B’nai Hamilton, in memory of late husband
last Sunday. It was really great.
and father.
occasion, criticisms of one type or the bystanders who do not know B’rith Women’s Council.
Anne
Marie Moss’ singing was
Mrs. K. Nishi, Greenwood, B.C..
another against the organization. or who do not care, well, that is
A good number of the JCs
_Mr. and Mrs. F. Tanaka, Toronto, oh the finest example of style I’ve
Some of these criticisms are their tragedy. And most tragic should take an interest in this birth of son.
valid. Most are not.
of all, they7 cannot see this for kind of function and attend, in
Mrs. T. Nishikawara, Toronto, in heard locally in many moons.
Norm Amadio’s distinctive piano
memory
of late husband.
I he severest critics a re gener Ciek hands are grasping for ma stead of congregating only in
Mr. K. Murao, Greenwood, B.C.
really enhanced the evening, and
ally7 those who know the least terial things and they never lift their own JC community and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoshihara, Richmond- sax and clarinet playing by re
Vancouver, B.C., on daughter's marabout the JACL. JACL cannot be their eyes to see the stars!
social clubs.
placement Bernie Piltch was bet
nage.
—
Dr.
Roy
7
Nishikawa
improved very7 much by outside
H. Saita,
Mr. A. Sato, Lethbridge, Alta., on ter than adequate.
National President of JACL
critics, but it certainly can be
Vancouver, B.C. ■son's marriage.
Two of the surprises of the
Mr. M. Koyanagi, Hamilton, Ont.,, in
improved if these same critics
(Ed's
Note:
n
THe
6th
Annual
memory oi late father.
evening
-were a fugue (which
would join their local chapters
Mr. and Mrs. T. Miyagishima, Ed- really swung) before the inter,..^^^' YORK.—With so many7 Brotherhood Night takes place in
and contribute their time, their Nisei organizations in New York Vancouver on Wednesday. Feb. monton, Alta., on—birth of son.
efforts, and their support as weil competing for- attention and exis 20, 8:15 p.m. at Point' Grw -, ^r’ cthcI Mrs S. Akizuki, Steveston, mission and a sonata after. Al
though the sonata was well°C., on daughter's marriage.
as their criticisms.
tence, our major problem seems Junior high school, 37th Ave. and
Mr. H. Okamura, Lakeview, Ont., on ■ handled, it somehow broke the
recuperation.
The greatest tragedies are the to be to attract new names and East Blvd.)
It was
M
and Mrs. K. Tamura, Toronto, on mood of the evening.
so-called self-sufficient ones who to hold their interest. Fresh blood
easily the most complex piece at
iter's engagement.
do not care. Ang-elo Herndon, age must be injected intravenously*
Mr and Mrs. S. Akizuki, Steveston, tempted.
B.C., on daughter's marriage.
19, when offered the opportunity and continuously. Only* thus can
60 YEARS
Missed the reception at the
Mr and Mrs. S. Kawasaki, Windsor,
to run away7 rather than face we continue and keep our chanter
nt. on daughter's engagement.
House
of Hambourg (Toronto’s
Editor: .... I overlooked (not
possible death in a Georgia State alive.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Hatanaka, Toronto, jazz cellar) later, but heard it
chain gang, said “1 cannot run
i daughter's birth.
Like everywhere else, it seems intentionally) the fact that the
■was really something and crowdMr. K. Tomiyama, Taber, Alta.
away. If I run away* and you run to. be that the sure-fire, never- subscription had been increased
emoy
ed
no
little. Realb
away, who will be left to fight miss attraction
on the six monthly7 basis, a trend
Rudy
’s
the
“
boyBickert
’
s
guitar
and
Ro
of the times, I presume. Every
the good fight? Death is not the meets-girl” forms
Saturstances
arose
in
1941
that
com
Over
the
drums
with
Moe
Kaufm:
thing seems to increase in price
greatest tragedy. The greatest years, there hav
been many these days; by gravitation law pelled us to leave the country and day nights at the Houtragedy is to live safely and JACL romances i
we came here.
Getz who is currently
everything that goes up must
placidly*, not -knowing- and nor- Chapter that bios
If
omed
into
marTown
is still as great a;
Y
ou
will
see
from
this
that
I
come
I w
‘ ’ -bis
' ‘ law
‘
caring in the face of injustice
,.
, down.
.
-----func have over 60 years experience of you miss him in person, you
and oppression.”
tioned in regard to our essential
Just to name a few: May & commodities. .
Japan and its inhabitants.
Oh might still pick up from
Perhaps injustice and oppres 1 ioe, A a mi A Mike, Alice & Toyes, I know there have been con JATP series.
Your publication is not essen siderable changes since we left,
sion are now largely over for per i mio. Yurino & Jim. Mine, too.
We finally7 got a copy ot the
tial to me, but my wife (Japa but I think I can see a trend to- West Coast Jazz Sampler al
sons of Japanese ancestry. But it
mean
children. nese) likes to have it. In your
might, be well to remember the i
ward the old regime;--everything
.
Children
mean
future
JACLers
English portion, you have noth points that way*. I, of course, may featuring Gerry Mulligai
lonely- and bitter days of enforc
stereotyped
and
hackneyed
as
ing- to interest me. I get all my be wrong; to my way of think on Bernie’s Tune. Surprit
ed ^evacuation and incarceration.
was the calliope effect toward
Sound' the future of information direct from Japan. I
Smugness and complacency* are
ing the old regime was all that the bridge. A fine example o
JACL
and
more
importantly*
the
first sailed to Japan in 1895, and could be desired as far as Chico Hamilton is also feature*:
altogether too common in these0 Liuk\re °^ our country* lies in
our
ecure days.
Only information I go:
‘ cluluren. Our responsibilities be tive officer: Soon after that I foreigners were concerned, and on it.
we were very* happy* and content about the Japanese model on the
But organizations like the gm today7 in every home.
! married, made a home in Kobe ed under Japanese jurisdiction.
JACL will go on as long as there
cover was that the ice-cream cone
Akira Hayashi.
! intending to
make
it
so xor
for th
c
uv
nuiAe
n
su
me
H.
P.
Rugg,
the little girl is eating did, not
arg people who believe in justice,
national treasurer I remainder of my life, but'circum- J
Vancouver, B.C. come from Howard Johnson s7
emme
Ct^e
"Strictly Jor the Birds..."
MCL: Viewed by the Executives
T1 Y h
.
11
•
The Passing Note