Page 1
^ independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1956
Oates md doings
TORONTO, ONT.
Saisei-kai Proposes More Scholarships
Scholarships of $100 each will
Agenda for the coming year
be given to the university Nisei
or rhe Saisei-kai, a philanthro
The directors proposed thatUDENTS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND
student
clubs
at
Toronto,
Mon
pe.
educational.
artistic
and
activities
be started this year by
md drive of the U of T Nisei Students club came
treal.
and
B.C.,
if
the
proposals
!
char
ituble
organization,
is
pendgiving
$100
each or more to Mon
on Saturday, Feb. 9, Glenn Miller Nite. The
a
made
at
the
Saisei-kai
director
’
s
approval
at
the
general
meettreal.
Toronto,
and B.C. univer
•s reached as the draw grossed $1,586.50 and
meeting
last
Monday
are
approvi
ingwhieh
will
be
held
on
March
sity
Nisei
student
clubs, and any
171.-K*. Hi amount, added to the amount previously raised ed by the members.
1
16.
1:30
».m.
at
Kotobukikai
hall.
other
such
organized
groups.
total of $3,279.73.
brous^t t lie fund to 100 will be placed in the University in order
They also suggested that cer
An a
tain sums be granted to those Ni
st of $100 per annum for the scholarship. Of the
to give a
sei who wish to further their
t. $100 will be presented to Hungarian Student Restudies
in Japan in order to en
■sitv of Toronto, and the rest of the money will be
jet :u Lnb
courage
this study.
of next year’s executive to decide the best use for
iii the h
It . was decided that welfare
1 special thanks should be given to those grads who helped on
The report, of . the ' Toronto immediate ly before the Chapter work among the Japanese, being
AAittee: Elsie Iwasaki, Mickey Matsubayashi, Willie Tateishi, JCCA Committee for Community meeting. the
report such a wide program, should be
;•
to
the
students,
and
to
the
public
for
their
aid
in
Centre was received and adopted stated that to date some. 35 ap studied extensively this year.
d Jim Togo
The net assets of the Saisei-kai
g
the
tickets.
The
committee
also
wishes
to
thank
as a whole by the Toronto JCCA plications have been received in
Jiim and buyi
'g.
Ltd.,
and'
Maiko
Trading
Co.
for
their
generous
chapter at a meeting held Wed the present survey of persons
he Seabreeze
wishing to call relatives from Ja ,99, of which $4,000 is invested in
•eductions imthe price of prizes. The lucky winners were Paul Fire- nesday night.
Jpnett, Paul Yamaguchi (Hamilton), and Vice-Consul
Next step in the centre project pan. Since the beginning of the Canada Savings Bonds.
The Saisei-kai undertakes pro
is to call a meeting with repre Committee last April, a total of
E. Uchida.
.
jects
particularly, but not ex
The Students Club will hold their election night on March 9 at sentatives of all the-JC organiza 60 applications have been receiv
clusively
among member's of the
tions in Toronto so that a new ed, and three difficult cases have
Matsuo Studio to elect next year’s executive. Time: 8:30.
Japanese
Canadian community.
been"
granted
admission
by
the
NSC’s annual Grad Banquet and Dance...will be held on March committee may be organized. Un
Nisei
over
20 years of age are
government
through
the
efforts
til
that
time
in
the
near
future,
H at Scott’s Tavern. This should be a welcome note to this year’s
welcome
to
join.
of
the
Immigration
Committee.
the
present
committee
will
con
Gaduates as they will be feasting and dancing on the NSC (i.e.
tinue
its
work.
free of charge). The banquet will start at 7:30, and will include
a prominent" Nisei speaker who has distinguished himself profes
It was decided that the Ontario
sionally. Undergrads, grads, and past grads are asked to keep JCCA Conference be held on
Easter weekend, April 20-21.
this date in mind.
*
Japanese .woolens in the exhi
Exquisite new fabrics from
Matters to be discussed include
bit
will include sharkskin, serge,
WINNIPEG WELCOMES NEW CONSULATE STAFF
the National JCCA headquarters Japan will go on display in Tor
gabardine,
challis, cashmere and
WINNIPEG, Man.—A welcome party in honor of- the new
which is scheduled to be located onto when the Japan Silk and
worsted
and
fancy suitings.
pane. consul. T. Kikkawa, his wife and daughter Yumi, and the in Toronto at the end of 'Winni Woolen Exhibit opens for eight
days
at
the
Japan
Trade
Centro,
The public is cordially invited
new consulate staff, was held Jan. 26 at the Manitoba Buddhist peg’s term of office on Aug. 31.
83 Yonge St., from Feb. 25 to visit the exhibit, says TsuruChurch.
1957.
through March 6.
nosuke Ijima, executive director
With I. Hirayama as MC, speeches of welcome were extended
by Grace Nishikihama, president of the Manitoba JCCA, Harold IMMIGRATION
On display at the Centre will of the Trade Centre. Trade infor
Hirose, president of National JCCA, Shinji Sato, Saul Cherniak and
be representative selections of mation wilt be available for busiAt
the
Toronto-Ontario
Immigra
Rev. R. Nishimura. About 130 were in attendance.
Japanese silks famed for their nessmen. The exhibit is open
tion
Committee
meeting
held
{Continued on Page Se-^en)
delicate hand, luminous colors week-days from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
and intricate weaves, including Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
shantung,
organdie,
habutae,
faille, georgette, satin, pongee
and fancy prints.
Report On Toronto JCCA Community Centre
Approved By Chapter; Plan Meeting of Clubs
Japan Trade Centre Holds Textile Exhibit
Garden Club One of the Best
CHATHAM SLANTS
DEATH MARCH
By T. UMEZUKI
hour, the audience did not beAs a member, I cannot boast come tired or bored; his eloquent
interesting
explanations
too much about the good work and
captured
our*
attention.
In par
of the Toronto Japanese Garden
ticular
he
cited
the
art
of
Nikko,
Club, but I must say that I think
the
beauty
and
dignity
of
Fuji
it is one of the finest cultural
yama
and
that
of
the
tea
cere
clubs among the Japanese Cana
mony, the grace in flower ardians in Toronto.
The club’s activities are direct rangements; even the soft touch
ed in the line of introducing tra of a Japanese tatami (straw
ditional Japanese art such as mat).
One of the slides depicted a girl
flower arrangement, tea cere
mony, chrysanthemum cultiva-. in kimono, opening her umbrella,
lion. etc. into this country, and with Fujiyama in the distance; it
, beautifying our gar- was perfectly photographed, both
dens.
in composition and in color. While
showing slides on Japanese gar
, Last Sunday evening, the club dens, he mentioned in particular
neid a banquet and lecture night the importance of the backat the Toronto Buddhist Church. gropnd, and suggested that the
About 65 persons were in atten garden should lead you to medi
dance,^ including guests Consul tation and prayer.
and Sirs. Endo; the secretary of
Concluding the lecture, he re
® Ontario Horticultural Society commended that the Japanese
John I. Clark and his wife; the Garden Club become affiliated
^ell-known horticulturalist who with the Ontario Horticultural
aelpeu to found the Japanese Society, which is composed of 200
harden Club, Jolin Bradshaw and clubs and with a total member
"mad Mr. and Mrs. Toby ship ox 40,000.
n 70J' s Seed Co., Niagara-onIt is my sincere hope that this
Ont., who donated
garden
club will continue its
s“eds which will be sent
wonderful
work, not only in de
° Japan through the consulate,
veloping
a
fine hobby, but as a
n ■, • cAB^SUABFV by former prime
real
medium
of goodwill between
minister of Japan Ichiro Hatoyathe
JCs and Occidentals.
reaa’ Yuai (friendwas introduced to the club.
by a Japanese
n'tti" ’1? ' "as en.ioyed by the
1 "S ?
as >>?
JCs. (From the Hansard, Feb. 11)
thrr.Ai
rti’ "bo journeyed
Air. H. W. Herridge (Kootenay
5ong Kon^ and West): I should like to direct a
tall, took over the question to the Minister of CitiUY .
. le evening.With a .zenship and Immigration. Is the
b4nje
Bradshaw, policy that permits the admission
^”«, said in part: to Canada of females of Chinese
hr. Cl
i.w
i!as ^evoted his whole nationality for the purpose of
enA° aol^‘cAUI'e’ He has been marriage to Canadian citizens to
this art for the past be continued ?
‘ilr’u'^ cinH he is known as
Hon. J. W. Pickersgill: I think,
-w. Horticulture’.”
sir,
this was established as an
air Cv.
■
nan
impressions of Ja- experiment for a certain length
very deep; he was of time. So far as I am aware
tifuiVXd^^
in the beaib the experiment -has worked out
arts
of JaPan» but in the quite well, and I think it may
?enA-iCrair''?“anslriP> and the well be continued.
•ers and daily life of
lus Japan?; * People.
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS India
r -■mnoug’i fhe slides lasted
Mail
leaves Vancouver for Japan
Through th
better part of ah on March 2.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
CHATHAM, Ont.—Mel Waka
bayashi, who was one of the stars
last summer as Chatham Ban
tams won the all-Ontario title,
was in on every Chatham goal
scored last Saturday when the
Bantams advanced to the second
round of Ontario' Minor Hockey
Association Bantam “A” play
downs by nipping Sarnia 3-2,
thereby winning their two-game
total-goals series 8-5.
Mel is not only a star in the
athletic field. . . . Only last week
he took the grade VIII spelling
championship and will represent
Chatham in the Ontario competi
tions to be held at London on
April 1.
Sachiko Wakabayashi, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wa
kabayashi of Chatham, graduated
from her probationary term and
received her nursing cap at St.
Thomas General hospital on Feb.
5.
With Brotherhood Week on
Feb. 18-23, last Wednesday night,,
a Brotherhood Night was held in
Chatham. Guest speaker was
Rollie Miles, star halfback of the
Grey Cup Champion Edmonton’
Eskimos. Along with five other
Chatham
groups . supporting
Brotherhood Week locally, free
tickets were distributed among
the Nisei by the local JC group.
John Yoshimasa Ohi, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi Ohi, 349
Oconnor Drive, Toronto, has been
named on the Bob Jones Univer
sity Dean’s list for the first se
mester of the 1956-57 school year.
This official list is composed of
those students who made “A” or
“B” averages during the semes
ter.
Known around the globe as the
“World’s Most Unusual Univer
sity Bob Jones University is a
coeducational, interdenomination
al, Christian institution which en
rolls each year nearly 3,000 stu
dents. The student body this year
includes representatives from 4v
states of the Union and from 25
foreign countries. Ohi is a senior
enrolled in the School of Religion,
A commendation issued by a
Japanese Army district headquarters last week said: “The ,
two men illustrated our indomi
table fighting spirit and set the
nost inspiring and commendable
example to all our soldiers.” The
praise was for Cpl. Seiji Senzu,
24, and Sgt. Moriyoshi Kishiga
mi, 25. What they had done was
to die of heart attacks near the
end of a 50-mile overnight hike
in a cold rain carrying packs of
more than 130 pounds. But Uta
maro Senzu, father of the corpo
ral, said: “I am mad and sad.
The new army is doing exactly
the same as the old Imperial ar
my.” Headlines in the Tokyo
press spoke of the affair as a
“death march.”
Ths Minister Says:
Fred Bull Is Appointed
Ambassador to Japan
OTTAWA.—Fred Bull, 53, de
puty minister of trade and com
merce since 1951, has been select
ed as Canada’s new ambassador
to Japan. He will succeed Amwho
bassador T. C. Davis,
plans to retire.
Mr. Bull, a native of Weston,
Ont., entered the Trade Department at the age of
, and has
held trade posts in various parts
of the world. He has been said
to have the qualifications to an
exceptional degree for diplomatic
work.
A VISIT TO OTTAWA
Canadian Culture: A Mosaic
cellency emphasized that the cul
By KEN MORI
A special privilege was accord tural contributions of the many
ed to us, as members of the Can races would add to the enrich
adian Ethnic Press Club, in an ment of Canadian culture.
audience with the Governor“Just like a mosaic”, one of
General of Canada, the Right cur group volunteered.
Honorable Vincent Massey, in the
“‘That’s it." Mosaic is the right
Government House at Ottawa..
word for it,” promptly replied
Motoring along the riverside, His Excellency, who as chairman
we passed by the large residence ■ of the Royal Commission on Can
of the French ambassador and adian Culture, has been very in
the elegent official residence of terested in cultivating and ex
the Prime Minister, until we fin panding our culture.
ally drew up to a stone gate. In
While sipping on a cocktail, I
side was a tree-filled estate blan- noticed in particular among the
ketted with snow. With the air of many paintings decorating the
quiet beauty around us, it wasn’t walls, the noted Canadian artist
hard to imagine how beautiful Emily Carr’s “Seascape” depict
this place would be in the sum ing the shores of British Colum
mertime.
bia. Another seascape was 'by
- Three Aides-de-Camp, repre Henry Malet.
In the large hall where porsenting the Army, Navy and Air
Force of Canada, escorted us into traits of the late King George
the Governor-General’s presence Fifth and the Queen Mother are
were formally intro- hanging. the Governor-General
where
nuced to the Right Honorable posed with us for a kinen (sou
venir) picture.
The half-hour
Vincent Massey.
stay
in
Government
House will
Touching on many topics in a
long
be
remembered
by
us all,
less formal discussion, His Ex-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1956
Oates md doings
TORONTO, ONT.
Saisei-kai Proposes More Scholarships
Scholarships of $100 each will
Agenda for the coming year
be given to the university Nisei
or rhe Saisei-kai, a philanthro
The directors proposed thatUDENTS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND
student
clubs
at
Toronto,
Mon
pe.
educational.
artistic
and
activities
be started this year by
md drive of the U of T Nisei Students club came
treal.
and
B.C.,
if
the
proposals
!
char
ituble
organization,
is
pendgiving
$100
each or more to Mon
on Saturday, Feb. 9, Glenn Miller Nite. The
a
made
at
the
Saisei-kai
director
’
s
approval
at
the
general
meettreal.
Toronto,
and B.C. univer
•s reached as the draw grossed $1,586.50 and
meeting
last
Monday
are
approvi
ingwhieh
will
be
held
on
March
sity
Nisei
student
clubs, and any
171.-K*. Hi amount, added to the amount previously raised ed by the members.
1
16.
1:30
».m.
at
Kotobukikai
hall.
other
such
organized
groups.
total of $3,279.73.
brous^t t lie fund to 100 will be placed in the University in order
They also suggested that cer
An a
tain sums be granted to those Ni
st of $100 per annum for the scholarship. Of the
to give a
sei who wish to further their
t. $100 will be presented to Hungarian Student Restudies
in Japan in order to en
■sitv of Toronto, and the rest of the money will be
jet :u Lnb
courage
this study.
of next year’s executive to decide the best use for
iii the h
It . was decided that welfare
1 special thanks should be given to those grads who helped on
The report, of . the ' Toronto immediate ly before the Chapter work among the Japanese, being
AAittee: Elsie Iwasaki, Mickey Matsubayashi, Willie Tateishi, JCCA Committee for Community meeting. the
report such a wide program, should be
;•
to
the
students,
and
to
the
public
for
their
aid
in
Centre was received and adopted stated that to date some. 35 ap studied extensively this year.
d Jim Togo
The net assets of the Saisei-kai
g
the
tickets.
The
committee
also
wishes
to
thank
as a whole by the Toronto JCCA plications have been received in
Jiim and buyi
'g.
Ltd.,
and'
Maiko
Trading
Co.
for
their
generous
chapter at a meeting held Wed the present survey of persons
he Seabreeze
wishing to call relatives from Ja ,99, of which $4,000 is invested in
•eductions imthe price of prizes. The lucky winners were Paul Fire- nesday night.
Jpnett, Paul Yamaguchi (Hamilton), and Vice-Consul
Next step in the centre project pan. Since the beginning of the Canada Savings Bonds.
The Saisei-kai undertakes pro
is to call a meeting with repre Committee last April, a total of
E. Uchida.
.
jects
particularly, but not ex
The Students Club will hold their election night on March 9 at sentatives of all the-JC organiza 60 applications have been receiv
clusively
among member's of the
tions in Toronto so that a new ed, and three difficult cases have
Matsuo Studio to elect next year’s executive. Time: 8:30.
Japanese
Canadian community.
been"
granted
admission
by
the
NSC’s annual Grad Banquet and Dance...will be held on March committee may be organized. Un
Nisei
over
20 years of age are
government
through
the
efforts
til
that
time
in
the
near
future,
H at Scott’s Tavern. This should be a welcome note to this year’s
welcome
to
join.
of
the
Immigration
Committee.
the
present
committee
will
con
Gaduates as they will be feasting and dancing on the NSC (i.e.
tinue
its
work.
free of charge). The banquet will start at 7:30, and will include
a prominent" Nisei speaker who has distinguished himself profes
It was decided that the Ontario
sionally. Undergrads, grads, and past grads are asked to keep JCCA Conference be held on
Easter weekend, April 20-21.
this date in mind.
*
Japanese .woolens in the exhi
Exquisite new fabrics from
Matters to be discussed include
bit
will include sharkskin, serge,
WINNIPEG WELCOMES NEW CONSULATE STAFF
the National JCCA headquarters Japan will go on display in Tor
gabardine,
challis, cashmere and
WINNIPEG, Man.—A welcome party in honor of- the new
which is scheduled to be located onto when the Japan Silk and
worsted
and
fancy suitings.
pane. consul. T. Kikkawa, his wife and daughter Yumi, and the in Toronto at the end of 'Winni Woolen Exhibit opens for eight
days
at
the
Japan
Trade
Centro,
The public is cordially invited
new consulate staff, was held Jan. 26 at the Manitoba Buddhist peg’s term of office on Aug. 31.
83 Yonge St., from Feb. 25 to visit the exhibit, says TsuruChurch.
1957.
through March 6.
nosuke Ijima, executive director
With I. Hirayama as MC, speeches of welcome were extended
by Grace Nishikihama, president of the Manitoba JCCA, Harold IMMIGRATION
On display at the Centre will of the Trade Centre. Trade infor
Hirose, president of National JCCA, Shinji Sato, Saul Cherniak and
be representative selections of mation wilt be available for busiAt
the
Toronto-Ontario
Immigra
Rev. R. Nishimura. About 130 were in attendance.
Japanese silks famed for their nessmen. The exhibit is open
tion
Committee
meeting
held
{Continued on Page Se-^en)
delicate hand, luminous colors week-days from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
and intricate weaves, including Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
shantung,
organdie,
habutae,
faille, georgette, satin, pongee
and fancy prints.
Report On Toronto JCCA Community Centre
Approved By Chapter; Plan Meeting of Clubs
Japan Trade Centre Holds Textile Exhibit
Garden Club One of the Best
CHATHAM SLANTS
DEATH MARCH
By T. UMEZUKI
hour, the audience did not beAs a member, I cannot boast come tired or bored; his eloquent
interesting
explanations
too much about the good work and
captured
our*
attention.
In par
of the Toronto Japanese Garden
ticular
he
cited
the
art
of
Nikko,
Club, but I must say that I think
the
beauty
and
dignity
of
Fuji
it is one of the finest cultural
yama
and
that
of
the
tea
cere
clubs among the Japanese Cana
mony, the grace in flower ardians in Toronto.
The club’s activities are direct rangements; even the soft touch
ed in the line of introducing tra of a Japanese tatami (straw
ditional Japanese art such as mat).
One of the slides depicted a girl
flower arrangement, tea cere
mony, chrysanthemum cultiva-. in kimono, opening her umbrella,
lion. etc. into this country, and with Fujiyama in the distance; it
, beautifying our gar- was perfectly photographed, both
dens.
in composition and in color. While
showing slides on Japanese gar
, Last Sunday evening, the club dens, he mentioned in particular
neid a banquet and lecture night the importance of the backat the Toronto Buddhist Church. gropnd, and suggested that the
About 65 persons were in atten garden should lead you to medi
dance,^ including guests Consul tation and prayer.
and Sirs. Endo; the secretary of
Concluding the lecture, he re
® Ontario Horticultural Society commended that the Japanese
John I. Clark and his wife; the Garden Club become affiliated
^ell-known horticulturalist who with the Ontario Horticultural
aelpeu to found the Japanese Society, which is composed of 200
harden Club, Jolin Bradshaw and clubs and with a total member
"mad Mr. and Mrs. Toby ship ox 40,000.
n 70J' s Seed Co., Niagara-onIt is my sincere hope that this
Ont., who donated
garden
club will continue its
s“eds which will be sent
wonderful
work, not only in de
° Japan through the consulate,
veloping
a
fine hobby, but as a
n ■, • cAB^SUABFV by former prime
real
medium
of goodwill between
minister of Japan Ichiro Hatoyathe
JCs and Occidentals.
reaa’ Yuai (friendwas introduced to the club.
by a Japanese
n'tti" ’1? ' "as en.ioyed by the
1 "S ?
as >>?
JCs. (From the Hansard, Feb. 11)
thrr.Ai
rti’ "bo journeyed
Air. H. W. Herridge (Kootenay
5ong Kon^ and West): I should like to direct a
tall, took over the question to the Minister of CitiUY .
. le evening.With a .zenship and Immigration. Is the
b4nje
Bradshaw, policy that permits the admission
^”«, said in part: to Canada of females of Chinese
hr. Cl
i.w
i!as ^evoted his whole nationality for the purpose of
enA° aol^‘cAUI'e’ He has been marriage to Canadian citizens to
this art for the past be continued ?
‘ilr’u'^ cinH he is known as
Hon. J. W. Pickersgill: I think,
-w. Horticulture’.”
sir,
this was established as an
air Cv.
■
nan
impressions of Ja- experiment for a certain length
very deep; he was of time. So far as I am aware
tifuiVXd^^
in the beaib the experiment -has worked out
arts
of JaPan» but in the quite well, and I think it may
?enA-iCrair''?“anslriP> and the well be continued.
•ers and daily life of
lus Japan?; * People.
MAIL TO JAPAN: SS India
r -■mnoug’i fhe slides lasted
leaves Vancouver for Japan
Through th
better part of ah on March 2.
By JACK NISHIZAKI
CHATHAM, Ont.—Mel Waka
bayashi, who was one of the stars
last summer as Chatham Ban
tams won the all-Ontario title,
was in on every Chatham goal
scored last Saturday when the
Bantams advanced to the second
round of Ontario' Minor Hockey
Association Bantam “A” play
downs by nipping Sarnia 3-2,
thereby winning their two-game
total-goals series 8-5.
Mel is not only a star in the
athletic field. . . . Only last week
he took the grade VIII spelling
championship and will represent
Chatham in the Ontario competi
tions to be held at London on
April 1.
Sachiko Wakabayashi, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wa
kabayashi of Chatham, graduated
from her probationary term and
received her nursing cap at St.
Thomas General hospital on Feb.
5.
With Brotherhood Week on
Feb. 18-23, last Wednesday night,,
a Brotherhood Night was held in
Chatham. Guest speaker was
Rollie Miles, star halfback of the
Grey Cup Champion Edmonton’
Eskimos. Along with five other
Chatham
groups . supporting
Brotherhood Week locally, free
tickets were distributed among
the Nisei by the local JC group.
John Yoshimasa Ohi, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi Ohi, 349
Oconnor Drive, Toronto, has been
named on the Bob Jones Univer
sity Dean’s list for the first se
mester of the 1956-57 school year.
This official list is composed of
those students who made “A” or
“B” averages during the semes
ter.
Known around the globe as the
“World’s Most Unusual Univer
sity Bob Jones University is a
coeducational, interdenomination
al, Christian institution which en
rolls each year nearly 3,000 stu
dents. The student body this year
includes representatives from 4v
states of the Union and from 25
foreign countries. Ohi is a senior
enrolled in the School of Religion,
A commendation issued by a
Japanese Army district headquarters last week said: “The ,
two men illustrated our indomi
table fighting spirit and set the
nost inspiring and commendable
example to all our soldiers.” The
praise was for Cpl. Seiji Senzu,
24, and Sgt. Moriyoshi Kishiga
mi, 25. What they had done was
to die of heart attacks near the
end of a 50-mile overnight hike
in a cold rain carrying packs of
more than 130 pounds. But Uta
maro Senzu, father of the corpo
ral, said: “I am mad and sad.
The new army is doing exactly
the same as the old Imperial ar
my.” Headlines in the Tokyo
press spoke of the affair as a
“death march.”
Ths Minister Says:
Fred Bull Is Appointed
Ambassador to Japan
OTTAWA.—Fred Bull, 53, de
puty minister of trade and com
merce since 1951, has been select
ed as Canada’s new ambassador
to Japan. He will succeed Amwho
bassador T. C. Davis,
plans to retire.
Mr. Bull, a native of Weston,
Ont., entered the Trade Department at the age of
, and has
held trade posts in various parts
of the world. He has been said
to have the qualifications to an
exceptional degree for diplomatic
work.
A VISIT TO OTTAWA
Canadian Culture: A Mosaic
cellency emphasized that the cul
By KEN MORI
A special privilege was accord tural contributions of the many
ed to us, as members of the Can races would add to the enrich
adian Ethnic Press Club, in an ment of Canadian culture.
audience with the Governor“Just like a mosaic”, one of
General of Canada, the Right cur group volunteered.
Honorable Vincent Massey, in the
“‘That’s it." Mosaic is the right
Government House at Ottawa..
word for it,” promptly replied
Motoring along the riverside, His Excellency, who as chairman
we passed by the large residence ■ of the Royal Commission on Can
of the French ambassador and adian Culture, has been very in
the elegent official residence of terested in cultivating and ex
the Prime Minister, until we fin panding our culture.
ally drew up to a stone gate. In
While sipping on a cocktail, I
side was a tree-filled estate blan- noticed in particular among the
ketted with snow. With the air of many paintings decorating the
quiet beauty around us, it wasn’t walls, the noted Canadian artist
hard to imagine how beautiful Emily Carr’s “Seascape” depict
this place would be in the sum ing the shores of British Colum
mertime.
bia. Another seascape was 'by
- Three Aides-de-Camp, repre Henry Malet.
In the large hall where porsenting the Army, Navy and Air
Force of Canada, escorted us into traits of the late King George
the Governor-General’s presence Fifth and the Queen Mother are
were formally intro- hanging. the Governor-General
where
nuced to the Right Honorable posed with us for a kinen (sou
venir) picture.
The half-hour
Vincent Massey.
stay
in
Government
House will
Touching on many topics in a
long
be
remembered
by
us all,
less formal discussion, His Ex-
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, Tehn^-v w ....
niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiijiiiiiiniiH
|
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 CoIIeg'e St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966.
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
SSL.
Lucien C. Kurafa
BARB1STEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 CoIIeg’e St., Toronto
J™e
?
!
HeiPWS^
a
PRESSER
Last Friday, Feb. 15. Yamada t half scoring 16; Herb Miyasaki
eagers beat Woodgreen 75-51 to sparked the second half with 12
be reps in the finals of the points;
Paul
Hirano
played
Church Senior.
steadily throughout; Ken Miya
Scorers (75): Jim Pettiford 25, saki scored all his eight points
Herb Miyasaki 20, Paul Hirano in the first half.
14, Dick Tanaka 4, Hoy Miyasaki
Scorers (69): Jim Pettiford 24,
4, Yuki Kameoka 2. Roy Kurita 2. Herb Miyasaki 18, Paul Hirano
Yamadas beat North Parkdale 13, Ken Miyasaki 8, Roy Kurita
on Monday 69-55. Score at half 2, Dick Tanaka 2, R. Miyasaki 2.
time was 38-24. The game was a
Yamadas carry their 14-point
very rough affair. . . . Jim Petti lead to Humberside next Monday,
ford was really good in the first 7:30 for their two-game total
finals.
In the Sunday League, Yama
das lost 101-95 to Tridents. Score
was 47-44 for Tridents at the end
of the first half. Nisei were in
the lead for three-quarters of the
Christ Church asserted its game, but Tridents’ grabbed the
superiority over All Nations in lead at the end of the first and
their last league match by winn second halves where it counted.
ing 16-8 over the Nisei squad. Nisei were one up with just over
But credit must be given Nisei two minutes to play, but Tridents
for holding the tough opposition grabbed a; three-point lead and
almost even until the middle of went on to win.
Bill Wowchuk was strong* in
the match.
the
first half scoring 16 points,
The ladies, although they tried
while
Bill Lawson dropped 18 in
hard, could not win a point and
were downed 6-0, while in the for the second half with set and
men’s doubles, N
outside.
won 4-2. jump shots from
Bill Lawson 33, Bill
John Takeda-Tom Iwasaki were Scorers:
the big guns winning two, and Wowchuk 23, Paul Hirano 17, Jim
Roy Shin-Tosh Uyeda and the Pettiford 12, Herb Miyasaki 4,
Miura brothers were able to win Gerry Doucette 4, R. Miyasaki 2.
only one apiece. In the mixed
Christ Church really put on the
power winning eight out of 12.
Tad Miura, who had not been
DANFORTH (Feb. 11): Harry Takaoka
playing because of injury was
(303) followed by Tets Seki 752, Tom
back in his usual good form and took the spotlight this week with ’788
won two games with Kay Ogaki. Hatanaka 743. Again Trudy Eto led the
Toshi Takasaki-Tosh Uyeda and women with 684, Mie Hamaguchi 644,
Maggie Nagai 622. Weekly doubles
Sue IwasaM-John Miura won one champs:
,H. Takaoka, M. Baba, 1396.
apiece.
(Feb. 18): This week the women gave
The Granite Club Invitational 'the men a lesson on good bowling!
Speed Towata 772 (290), Pat Ono 71’t
Tournament starts on the week Torchy
Abe' 692, Kim Onizuka 688, Toof March 4. Many Nisei are ex shiye Katsuyama 645, Shirley Eto 631.
pected to enter this last local For the men, only Sam Nishimura shot
a respectable 712. (Better luck next
tourney.
time,; men!) Weekly doubles: 'Geo. Ta
Tosh Uyeda is playing in a kahashi, H. Hatanaka, 1335.
—Harley
tourney at Lewiston, N.Y. this
NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 15): Harrv Inou
weekend.
led all shooters with a great 857
The Nisei league plays on Fri- ye
(346). Tets Ikeda 777 (307), Husky Iida
day, March 1, at Metro in their /66, Kaz Kuroda 768, Mils Kuroda 760,
third and final game. TNBC and Shig Nishikawa 744, Mickey Nobuto 710,
Chas. Sakura 710, Sam Furuya 709, Rov
Metro have one win apiece.
Nagamatsu 707.
__ t j(
KEG NEWS
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Floral Arrangements
Gluey'S
young
position
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
(Business)
eiP WantST
(Residence)
Toronto
r~vr~w w wr w w w w
All Nations Downed
By Christ Church 16-8
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
WA. 1-5605
Distinctive
YAMADA CAGERS TAKE FIRST OF FINALS 69-55
DAVID AZUMA
©
|
HiiiiiHHinLiiHniHiiiiinininiiniiiiniiiimiiinniiiiiiiiHiiinniiHnniiHiim
Sales and Service
LE. 3-038S
The Sportspace ♦♦.
CASHIER UJ
Apply 1923
Phone RE. 425
EXPERIENCED
Silly Burks, 9f
Toronto.
experienced S
lors on cUidre
highest rates, ste
Hollywood Child:
West, Toronto.
hostess'/////;
.good income, abenefits, calf Ho
4-5527 (Toronto).
SHIRT PRESSER/
sary. Add1v 23^8
RO. 6-1007' (Toronto
YOUNG typist readtop wages, groua
Cali-EM? 2
Toronto).
The STEVESTOnTccT
sends their thanks for the bird
donations received from the to'
lowing_ members:
Mr. H. Hamade ar
occasion of I
3 launching his boat.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yos
st the 'iMc*
of their son's death
Mrs. K. Kobayashi a
Kobayashi's death.
Mrs. A. Kawata
.e
£ Kawata's death.
= Mr. T. Miyasaki at
time of his
~ mother's death.
Mrs,. T. Hikida at
son's, death.
And also the fol! owing donations
from the local sto:!r?® :n this area:
Mr. Mike Kokubo oft Waterfront Cais.
Mr. M. Mori, Mr. S. Morishita oi
_ Hiro's Grocery.
“ Mr. George Ko ■anagi of Steveston
X Jewelry and Ap
= Mr. G. Omotani, Mr. E. Katai, and
~ Mr. R. Okamoto of Marine Garaae *
=
Y- Shiho and “;s. M. Kovanaoi
~ of Steveston Confection
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
Small
Size
Shoes
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT S SHOE STOKE
1328 Queen St. West
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DANFORTH BLUE RIBBON" BRAND
Barrister & Solicitor
High Tenacity
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
. Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
584-A TON&I IT»IT, TORONTO, ONT.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
S8 Wellington Street West
EM, 6-6451
Toronto
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
-THE LOWEST PRICED DOUBLE KNOT NETTING.
Twine Size
No-23 ----No. 28
No.'
No. 43
No. 53
No. 63 and heavier
Double Knot
$4.45 per pound
- 4.25' per pound
3.75 per pound
3.55 per pound
3.50 per pound
3.45 per pound
Dyeing 15c per pound extra—Heavy Selvake included
$
C
£ EM. 8-9368
’577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
COMPARE THE WEIGHTS PER NET
500 fathoms long, 60 meshes deep,
dOIDEK DBMOHI
5 inch mesh, without selvage
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
61 pounds
84.5 pounds
106. pounds
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
DOMINION
Travel Office
®
NYLON GILL NETS
No:
No. 43
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
LE. 1-1931
Danforth
Het O Twine C@.
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
5
Ji
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY i
1238 SEYMOUR ST., VANCOUVER 2, B.C
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
MArine 1029
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
4
Saturday, Tehn^-v w ....
niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiijiiiiiiniiH
|
DAVE'S
TV and Appliances
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
74 CoIIeg'e St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966.
Paul K. Asada, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
699 Yonge St.
Toronto
WA. 1-6549 (office)
If no answer, call
BE. 3-3869 (residence)
SSL.
Lucien C. Kurafa
BARB1STEK and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
KM. 6-0959
Res: RO. 7-3427
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 CoIIeg’e St., Toronto
J™e
?
!
HeiPWS^
a
PRESSER
Last Friday, Feb. 15. Yamada t half scoring 16; Herb Miyasaki
eagers beat Woodgreen 75-51 to sparked the second half with 12
be reps in the finals of the points;
Paul
Hirano
played
Church Senior.
steadily throughout; Ken Miya
Scorers (75): Jim Pettiford 25, saki scored all his eight points
Herb Miyasaki 20, Paul Hirano in the first half.
14, Dick Tanaka 4, Hoy Miyasaki
Scorers (69): Jim Pettiford 24,
4, Yuki Kameoka 2. Roy Kurita 2. Herb Miyasaki 18, Paul Hirano
Yamadas beat North Parkdale 13, Ken Miyasaki 8, Roy Kurita
on Monday 69-55. Score at half 2, Dick Tanaka 2, R. Miyasaki 2.
time was 38-24. The game was a
Yamadas carry their 14-point
very rough affair. . . . Jim Petti lead to Humberside next Monday,
ford was really good in the first 7:30 for their two-game total
finals.
In the Sunday League, Yama
das lost 101-95 to Tridents. Score
was 47-44 for Tridents at the end
of the first half. Nisei were in
the lead for three-quarters of the
Christ Church asserted its game, but Tridents’ grabbed the
superiority over All Nations in lead at the end of the first and
their last league match by winn second halves where it counted.
ing 16-8 over the Nisei squad. Nisei were one up with just over
But credit must be given Nisei two minutes to play, but Tridents
for holding the tough opposition grabbed a; three-point lead and
almost even until the middle of went on to win.
Bill Wowchuk was strong* in
the match.
the
first half scoring 16 points,
The ladies, although they tried
while
Bill Lawson dropped 18 in
hard, could not win a point and
were downed 6-0, while in the for the second half with set and
men’s doubles, N
outside.
won 4-2. jump shots from
Bill Lawson 33, Bill
John Takeda-Tom Iwasaki were Scorers:
the big guns winning two, and Wowchuk 23, Paul Hirano 17, Jim
Roy Shin-Tosh Uyeda and the Pettiford 12, Herb Miyasaki 4,
Miura brothers were able to win Gerry Doucette 4, R. Miyasaki 2.
only one apiece. In the mixed
Christ Church really put on the
power winning eight out of 12.
Tad Miura, who had not been
DANFORTH (Feb. 11): Harry Takaoka
playing because of injury was
(303) followed by Tets Seki 752, Tom
back in his usual good form and took the spotlight this week with ’788
won two games with Kay Ogaki. Hatanaka 743. Again Trudy Eto led the
Toshi Takasaki-Tosh Uyeda and women with 684, Mie Hamaguchi 644,
Maggie Nagai 622. Weekly doubles
Sue IwasaM-John Miura won one champs:
,H. Takaoka, M. Baba, 1396.
apiece.
(Feb. 18): This week the women gave
The Granite Club Invitational 'the men a lesson on good bowling!
Speed Towata 772 (290), Pat Ono 71’t
Tournament starts on the week Torchy
Abe' 692, Kim Onizuka 688, Toof March 4. Many Nisei are ex shiye Katsuyama 645, Shirley Eto 631.
pected to enter this last local For the men, only Sam Nishimura shot
a respectable 712. (Better luck next
tourney.
time,; men!) Weekly doubles: 'Geo. Ta
Tosh Uyeda is playing in a kahashi, H. Hatanaka, 1335.
—Harley
tourney at Lewiston, N.Y. this
NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 15): Harrv Inou
weekend.
led all shooters with a great 857
The Nisei league plays on Fri- ye
(346). Tets Ikeda 777 (307), Husky Iida
day, March 1, at Metro in their /66, Kaz Kuroda 768, Mils Kuroda 760,
third and final game. TNBC and Shig Nishikawa 744, Mickey Nobuto 710,
Chas. Sakura 710, Sam Furuya 709, Rov
Metro have one win apiece.
Nagamatsu 707.
__ t j(
KEG NEWS
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
Floral Arrangements
Gluey'S
young
position
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
(Business)
eiP WantST
(Residence)
Toronto
r~vr~w w wr w w w w
All Nations Downed
By Christ Church 16-8
EM. 4-5863(Res.)
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
WA. 1-5605
Distinctive
YAMADA CAGERS TAKE FIRST OF FINALS 69-55
DAVID AZUMA
©
|
HiiiiiHHinLiiHniHiiiiinininiiniiiiniiiimiiinniiiiiiiiHiiinniiHnniiHiim
Sales and Service
LE. 3-038S
The Sportspace ♦♦.
CASHIER UJ
Apply 1923
Phone RE. 425
EXPERIENCED
Silly Burks, 9f
Toronto.
experienced S
lors on cUidre
highest rates, ste
Hollywood Child:
West, Toronto.
hostess'/////;
.good income, abenefits, calf Ho
4-5527 (Toronto).
SHIRT PRESSER/
sary. Add1v 23^8
RO. 6-1007' (Toronto
YOUNG typist readtop wages, groua
Cali-EM? 2
Toronto).
The STEVESTOnTccT
sends their thanks for the bird
donations received from the to'
lowing_ members:
Mr. H. Hamade ar
occasion of I
3 launching his boat.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Yos
st the 'iMc*
of their son's death
Mrs. K. Kobayashi a
Kobayashi's death.
Mrs. A. Kawata
.e
£ Kawata's death.
= Mr. T. Miyasaki at
time of his
~ mother's death.
Mrs,. T. Hikida at
son's, death.
And also the fol! owing donations
from the local sto:!r?® :n this area:
Mr. Mike Kokubo oft Waterfront Cais.
Mr. M. Mori, Mr. S. Morishita oi
_ Hiro's Grocery.
“ Mr. George Ko ■anagi of Steveston
X Jewelry and Ap
= Mr. G. Omotani, Mr. E. Katai, and
~ Mr. R. Okamoto of Marine Garaae *
=
Y- Shiho and “;s. M. Kovanaoi
~ of Steveston Confection
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
Small
Size
Shoes
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT S SHOE STOKE
1328 Queen St. West
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
DANFORTH BLUE RIBBON" BRAND
Barrister & Solicitor
High Tenacity
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
. Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
584-A TON&I IT»IT, TORONTO, ONT.
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
S8 Wellington Street West
EM, 6-6451
Toronto
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM COAST TO COAST
NABEYAKI
SUKIYAKI
Various Kinds of Donburi
-THE LOWEST PRICED DOUBLE KNOT NETTING.
Twine Size
No-23 ----No. 28
No.'
No. 43
No. 53
No. 63 and heavier
Double Knot
$4.45 per pound
- 4.25' per pound
3.75 per pound
3.55 per pound
3.50 per pound
3.45 per pound
Dyeing 15c per pound extra—Heavy Selvake included
$
C
£ EM. 8-9368
’577 BAY (at Dundas), TORONTO
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
COMPARE THE WEIGHTS PER NET
500 fathoms long, 60 meshes deep,
dOIDEK DBMOHI
5 inch mesh, without selvage
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
61 pounds
84.5 pounds
106. pounds
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
DOMINION
Travel Office
®
NYLON GILL NETS
No:
No. 43
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
LE. 1-1931
Danforth
Het O Twine C@.
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
5
Ji
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY i
1238 SEYMOUR ST., VANCOUVER 2, B.C
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
MArine 1029
171 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
4
Page 3
PAGE 3
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
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Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
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Authorized Agent For All Airlines
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Page 7
f.fnrday, February 23, 1957
PAGE 7
(Continued from Page One)
lS5
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilii
Personal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
FILMS ON EXOTIC JAPAN AT EATON AUDITORIUM
V^/jjered one of the finest films ever made on Japan, Hal
nm’son will show you in 90 minutes the equivalent of many
rravel in that country in Estelle .-Craig's'-World AdvenKonrn^ ^
at Eaton Auditorium, Alarch a and 8, 8:30. The Marriages
FAULKNER-TOGAWA
:^W^rebirth of Hiroshima; the true story of the Geisha; fes^T'uid uageants; down the Kiso Rapids, Ginza; Emperor HiroKingston, Ont.
The marriage of Shizuye. To
^ ^G famhv: it will be the story of Japan and its people. It will
‘ on Thursday, Alarch 7 at Westdale Collegiate.
gawa, daughter of Airs.'Hatsu
ill
$
Togawa of Fort William, Ont.,
f SOCRATIC CLUB HOLDS BENEFIT FOR HOCKEY' CLUB and the late Kihachi Togawa, to
h The Rec Socratic club will hold a Double S Tile hockey club Henry Craven Faulkner, son of
dance this Sunday eve, -with net proceeds going to the Double Mr. and Mrs. Norman Faulkner
-•
fund Thev will also feature advance steps in waltzing, and of Picton, Ont., was solemnized
Ucall for aid: GIRLS NEEDED DESPERATELY! Keep op.Jan. 4, 1957, at Chalmers
Shhs™ for M”? C”10 ®te
United Church, Kingston, Ont.,
with Dr. W. F. Banister officialNISEI YOUNG ADULT FELLOWSHIP GROUP
Reception followed at the home
The Nisei Young Adult Fellowship group welcomes you to
of
Dr. and Airs. A. S. West.
first meeting of the new* season on Feb. 26, 7:45 p.m., third floor
^- QUeen west There will be sing-songs, charades, games, etc. We
SAKIYAMA-SHIRAKAWA
will also have installation of the new executive who were elected at
Vancouvver
die last general meeting.
Tomiko
Shirakawa,
daughter of
President, Tosh Otsuka; vice-president, George Imai; treasurer,
Mr.
and
All's. Kiichiro Shirakawa
<1111 Watanabe; recording secretary, Yoshie Tanouye; correspond- of Steveston
became
!> secretary, Eiko Kitagawa; social conveners, Jean Morishita, bride of Fujikazu Sakiyama,
sou
Molly Taira and Mariye Morishita; membership, Roy Give; program'. of Mr. and Mrs. Genshiro Sakiya
Tom'Kawabe and Ruiko Nakashima; worship, Nobby Sasaki and ma of Revelstoke, B.C., on Jan.
Rov Fukuzawa. Four group captains are' George Imai, Roy Fukuza- 26, 1957. at First United Church
i‘ Tom Kawabe and Sam Watanabe.
in Vancouver. Rev. H. R.
officiated.
NISEI ANGLICAN FELLOWSHIP
5
4
Reception was held at W
On Alarch 2, 7:30 the Japanese Anglican Alen’s association put Gardens. Sewanin were Mr. and
on their Variety Night at St. Anne’s Anglican Church. Tickets are Mrs. Alinoru Nishi.
on sale from Tak Sagara at 75 cents per. Proceeds for the Rector’s
Engagements
car.
'
Tuesday night, badminton is played in the hall from 8-10 p.m.
Eunice Mayumi Tsumura, first
Special speaker at the union service on Alarch 17 will be Airs. T, daughter of Mr. and Airs. S. Tsu
mura of Toronto, and Aisaku Ike
Jscckcl
On Friday night, Alarch 22, NAF holds'a Handicraft Night— Murase, son of Airs. Toki Aluleather, paper and felt work.
rase of Hamilton, announced
*
*
*
their engagement on Feb. 16,
CLUB AMI GOES BOWLING INSTEAD OF SKATING
1957, at the Tsumura, residence.
Club Ami will hold a bowling night tonight at Olympia-Ed
Sewanin were Air. and Mrs. Y
wards, 7 SHARP, to take the place of the skating party which was Iwasaki.
cancelled because of the unforeseen Riverdale closing for the season,
Jean
Yayeko
Nishimura
—S.N. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Kinsa*
*
*
buro Nishimura, and Yukio Herby
KAMLOOPS YOUNG BUDDHISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Hamade, son of Air. and Airs.
On Jan. 27 at the Buddhist Church, the Kamloops Young Budd Alatsunosuke Hamade, were enhist Association held its annual meeting. The results of the elec
tion are as follows:
.
.
President, Henry Tanaka; vice-president, Eddie Hori; recordingsecretary, K. Yamamoto; corresponding secretary, H. Sakaki; tresu Nisei Campus Club
surer, V. Nishizaki; religious chairman, ,J. Deshima; social conveners,
MONTREAL.—The McGill Ni
S. Yoshida, T. Sakaki, M. Tahara, B. Kato, G. Miyahara, L. Ide. and
sei
Campus Club will stage a de
S. Yamada; sports conveners, Sho Yamada, Mae Uyeda; auditors,
bate
on Saturday evening, March
K. Kochi, M. Hori; welfare, K. Iwasaki; membership, Y. Deshima^
9,
at
the Community Centre.
J. Yamake; historian, Art Komori.
.
.
There
will
be two topics debated;
An Inaugural Dance is scheduled to be held tonight at the
one
will
be:
Resolved that univer
Buddhist Church.
__ g y
sities should stress a liberal edu
*
cation rather than a technical
MANITOBA JCCA WOMEN TO HOLD SPRING TEA
education,
and the other will be
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Manitoba JCCA women’s division wall
in
a
more
humorous vein. All
hold a spring tetr on March 15,. 6-8.30, p.m. at the Eaton’s Assembly
clubs and groups are invited to
attend; it starts at 8 and winds
up with a social.
United.Church
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHES Bathurst St.
At the annual general meetingSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1957
held
on Sunday, Jan. 27, the fol
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
lowing were elected to the Board:
"THE BUDDHIST VIEW OF EDUCATION"
secretary, Elizabeth Yamashita;
Mr. Richard Robinson
treasurer;
David ■ Yamashita;
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
elders, Kim Nakashima, Alike
Ochiai, Sam Seto, George Yamashita and Alark Kobayashi;
stewards, chairman Tom Alatsui,
MSEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
Mrs. Sue Nishizawa, Amy Uchi
SUNDAY,'FEBRUARY-24, 1957
da, Harry Hoyano, Tats Sakauye,
11 a;m., Junior Congregation
Jimmy Tatemichi, and Hiro Y’a11 a.m. Family English Service
"GREATER THINGS THAN THESE"
mamoto;
Christian education,
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Aya Ono.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Nisei Fellowship Group
The Ski Weekend in the Lau-rentians will take place Alarch 16.
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile -— Chevrolet Trucks
The place selected is Campbell’s
Farm in Morin Heights, Quebec.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
The cost for the overnight stay
is $5 including three meals. Train
'o’^OOr' dark green, like new, only SL495
®
OLDS. 88 4-door green metallic, hydramatic, radio, heater,
fare is $3. The Laurentian spe
a i^-cuiate S1.795
,
- ■
cial leaves Central Station at
® NEW '56 Half-ton pick-up truck $1,695
9:05 a.m. For those who hate, or
AND MANY OTHERS
JACK SUMI
Births
, Air. and Airs. Jim Matsuo (nee
Fudge Nagao) are happy to an
nounce the arrival of a daughter.
Donna Marie Yachiyo, on Feb. 2,
1957, at
Alichael’s hospital.
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. David Azuma are
happy to announce the arrival of
a son, Kenneth Kunio, on Jan. 29,
1957
AIichael’s hospita 1,
Toronto. Both are doing fine.
24—Toronto. Double S Tile Hockey Nite,
at Rec Socratic club. All proceeds to
Double S Tile injury fund.
■Toronto.
MARCH
Vanetv J
ation, 7:30 at
St. Anne's Anglican Church.
5 & S—Toronto. Exotic Japan him; at
Eaton Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
7—Hamilton. Exotic Japan films at
Westdale Collegiate.
S—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Basketball
fund-raising dance, 9-1, UNF,
16—Toronto. Grad Banquet and Dance,
16—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, 8-12,
UNF, sponsored by Rec Socratic
22-—Vancouver.
Glenn
Miller
Night,
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship, 9-1' at
Peter Pan ballroom,
22—Toronto. NAF Handcraft Night at
APRIL
19-20—Vancouver. Second annual B?C.
Nisei-5-Pin Tourney, Commodore Rec,
^^ much
HOW LONG?
Obituaries
NOMURA
Airs Kinu Nomura, wife of Air.
Y'aozo Nomura of Vancouver,
B.C., passed awav on Feb. 2.
1957.
Funeral services were held Feb.
4 at the Vancouver Buddhist
Church, Rev. S. Ikuta officiating.
KOSAKA
Matsutaro Kosaka, 74, of Tor
onto passed away Feb. 22, 1957
at Queen Elizabeth hospital. Tsu
ya and funeral services will be
held at Queen Street United
Church on Feb. 25, 8 p.m.
SOLVE YOUR
BANQUET*
PROBLEMS
«
EMpire
8-3113
who can’t get up in the mornings,
there is another leaving at 1:30
p.m. Skis may be rented at the
Farm by placing a deposit of $10;
Don’t be disappointed by missingout on this different event. Con
tact Jacqueline Hayami, CR?
6-9783, if you wish to go.
t
THE TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
♦BUSINESS MEETINGS • SALES LUNCHEONS
BOWLING BANQUETS • WEDDING RECEPTIONS, ETC.
FAMOUS TOWN & COUNTRY FOODS SERVED
TED AIDA
LE. 2-1439
Japanese Representative
jGRSBB
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
on any Airline at olficial rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
Single Returh
TORONTO TO
$ 24.00 S 45.60
New York ..............
38.00
. 19.00
Montreal ................
. 31.00
58.90
Chicago
..............
. 62.00 124.00
Winnipeg .............
. 128.00 256.00
Vancouver .............
107.00 210.90
San Francisco ....
. 587.00 1076.40
Tokyo ....................
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by steamer or air
I. KAMEOKA
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
—
Consult
^ra CL Oikawa
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
K. Iwata Travel Service
113McCaul St. TORONTO
MOVING TO B.G ’
For Homes, Business or
Acreage, Consult
Sales representative
ROWAN MOTORS LTD.,
»
5642 Yonge St., Toronto
^A 5-2354
' Res.: LE. 4-9473
gaged on Feb. 16, 1957, at the
Nishimura home in Toronto.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs.
Matsujiro
The eng
ii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Taguchi of Picture Butte
was announced on Feb. 9
1957. Sew
T. Karaki
Yemiko Domai, daughter o
Air. Toyokichi Domai, and Take
-? Nisni, sixth son of Airs. Toyo
Nishi, announced ^heir engage
ment on Jan. 20, 1957. at the Do-
iniiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinr
FEBRUARY
23—Toronto
A
JIM KAKUTANI
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
MARRIED?
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
®t*^£±
When Buying, Setting or Exchanging Your Home
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men's rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies' at Yonge Street, only
ken
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
S'j"21
MArine 6421, Day or Night
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER X B.C.
256 COLLEGE
WA. 2-0991
556 YONGE
WA. 2-3270
TORONTO
Res: AM. 1-5194
DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Established over 35 Years
TOOCT FLOWEB SHOP
CORSAGES, WEDDINGS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
CE. 6322, CE. 3021, or residence: CE. 3784
CANADA'S* fiOSS
M^WW?
v for
2677 West Broadway
VANCOUVER, B.C
it
PAGE 7
(Continued from Page One)
lS5
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilii
Personal Notes Across Canada CALENDAR
FILMS ON EXOTIC JAPAN AT EATON AUDITORIUM
V^/jjered one of the finest films ever made on Japan, Hal
nm’son will show you in 90 minutes the equivalent of many
rravel in that country in Estelle .-Craig's'-World AdvenKonrn^ ^
at Eaton Auditorium, Alarch a and 8, 8:30. The Marriages
FAULKNER-TOGAWA
:^W^rebirth of Hiroshima; the true story of the Geisha; fes^T'uid uageants; down the Kiso Rapids, Ginza; Emperor HiroKingston, Ont.
The marriage of Shizuye. To
^ ^G famhv: it will be the story of Japan and its people. It will
‘ on Thursday, Alarch 7 at Westdale Collegiate.
gawa, daughter of Airs.'Hatsu
ill
$
Togawa of Fort William, Ont.,
f SOCRATIC CLUB HOLDS BENEFIT FOR HOCKEY' CLUB and the late Kihachi Togawa, to
h The Rec Socratic club will hold a Double S Tile hockey club Henry Craven Faulkner, son of
dance this Sunday eve, -with net proceeds going to the Double Mr. and Mrs. Norman Faulkner
-•
fund Thev will also feature advance steps in waltzing, and of Picton, Ont., was solemnized
Ucall for aid: GIRLS NEEDED DESPERATELY! Keep op.Jan. 4, 1957, at Chalmers
Shhs™ for M”? C”10 ®te
United Church, Kingston, Ont.,
with Dr. W. F. Banister officialNISEI YOUNG ADULT FELLOWSHIP GROUP
Reception followed at the home
The Nisei Young Adult Fellowship group welcomes you to
of
Dr. and Airs. A. S. West.
first meeting of the new* season on Feb. 26, 7:45 p.m., third floor
^- QUeen west There will be sing-songs, charades, games, etc. We
SAKIYAMA-SHIRAKAWA
will also have installation of the new executive who were elected at
Vancouvver
die last general meeting.
Tomiko
Shirakawa,
daughter of
President, Tosh Otsuka; vice-president, George Imai; treasurer,
Mr.
and
All's. Kiichiro Shirakawa
<1111 Watanabe; recording secretary, Yoshie Tanouye; correspond- of Steveston
became
!> secretary, Eiko Kitagawa; social conveners, Jean Morishita, bride of Fujikazu Sakiyama,
sou
Molly Taira and Mariye Morishita; membership, Roy Give; program'. of Mr. and Mrs. Genshiro Sakiya
Tom'Kawabe and Ruiko Nakashima; worship, Nobby Sasaki and ma of Revelstoke, B.C., on Jan.
Rov Fukuzawa. Four group captains are' George Imai, Roy Fukuza- 26, 1957. at First United Church
i‘ Tom Kawabe and Sam Watanabe.
in Vancouver. Rev. H. R.
officiated.
NISEI ANGLICAN FELLOWSHIP
5
4
Reception was held at W
On Alarch 2, 7:30 the Japanese Anglican Alen’s association put Gardens. Sewanin were Mr. and
on their Variety Night at St. Anne’s Anglican Church. Tickets are Mrs. Alinoru Nishi.
on sale from Tak Sagara at 75 cents per. Proceeds for the Rector’s
Engagements
car.
'
Tuesday night, badminton is played in the hall from 8-10 p.m.
Eunice Mayumi Tsumura, first
Special speaker at the union service on Alarch 17 will be Airs. T, daughter of Mr. and Airs. S. Tsu
mura of Toronto, and Aisaku Ike
Jscckcl
On Friday night, Alarch 22, NAF holds'a Handicraft Night— Murase, son of Airs. Toki Aluleather, paper and felt work.
rase of Hamilton, announced
*
*
*
their engagement on Feb. 16,
CLUB AMI GOES BOWLING INSTEAD OF SKATING
1957, at the Tsumura, residence.
Club Ami will hold a bowling night tonight at Olympia-Ed
Sewanin were Air. and Mrs. Y
wards, 7 SHARP, to take the place of the skating party which was Iwasaki.
cancelled because of the unforeseen Riverdale closing for the season,
Jean
Yayeko
Nishimura
—S.N. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Kinsa*
*
*
buro Nishimura, and Yukio Herby
KAMLOOPS YOUNG BUDDHISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Hamade, son of Air. and Airs.
On Jan. 27 at the Buddhist Church, the Kamloops Young Budd Alatsunosuke Hamade, were enhist Association held its annual meeting. The results of the elec
tion are as follows:
.
.
President, Henry Tanaka; vice-president, Eddie Hori; recordingsecretary, K. Yamamoto; corresponding secretary, H. Sakaki; tresu Nisei Campus Club
surer, V. Nishizaki; religious chairman, ,J. Deshima; social conveners,
MONTREAL.—The McGill Ni
S. Yoshida, T. Sakaki, M. Tahara, B. Kato, G. Miyahara, L. Ide. and
sei
Campus Club will stage a de
S. Yamada; sports conveners, Sho Yamada, Mae Uyeda; auditors,
bate
on Saturday evening, March
K. Kochi, M. Hori; welfare, K. Iwasaki; membership, Y. Deshima^
9,
at
the Community Centre.
J. Yamake; historian, Art Komori.
.
.
There
will
be two topics debated;
An Inaugural Dance is scheduled to be held tonight at the
one
will
be:
Resolved that univer
Buddhist Church.
__ g y
sities should stress a liberal edu
*
cation rather than a technical
MANITOBA JCCA WOMEN TO HOLD SPRING TEA
education,
and the other will be
WINNIPEG, Man.—The Manitoba JCCA women’s division wall
in
a
more
humorous vein. All
hold a spring tetr on March 15,. 6-8.30, p.m. at the Eaton’s Assembly
clubs and groups are invited to
attend; it starts at 8 and winds
up with a social.
United.Church
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHES Bathurst St.
At the annual general meetingSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1957
held
on Sunday, Jan. 27, the fol
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m., English Service
lowing were elected to the Board:
"THE BUDDHIST VIEW OF EDUCATION"
secretary, Elizabeth Yamashita;
Mr. Richard Robinson
treasurer;
David ■ Yamashita;
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
elders, Kim Nakashima, Alike
Ochiai, Sam Seto, George Yamashita and Alark Kobayashi;
stewards, chairman Tom Alatsui,
MSEI UNITED CHURCH 765 Queen St. W., Toronto
Mrs. Sue Nishizawa, Amy Uchi
SUNDAY,'FEBRUARY-24, 1957
da, Harry Hoyano, Tats Sakauye,
11 a;m., Junior Congregation
Jimmy Tatemichi, and Hiro Y’a11 a.m. Family English Service
"GREATER THINGS THAN THESE"
mamoto;
Christian education,
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
Aya Ono.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Nisei Fellowship Group
The Ski Weekend in the Lau-rentians will take place Alarch 16.
Chevrolet — Oldsmobile -— Chevrolet Trucks
The place selected is Campbell’s
Farm in Morin Heights, Quebec.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
The cost for the overnight stay
is $5 including three meals. Train
'o’^OOr' dark green, like new, only SL495
®
OLDS. 88 4-door green metallic, hydramatic, radio, heater,
fare is $3. The Laurentian spe
a i^-cuiate S1.795
,
- ■
cial leaves Central Station at
® NEW '56 Half-ton pick-up truck $1,695
9:05 a.m. For those who hate, or
AND MANY OTHERS
JACK SUMI
Births
, Air. and Airs. Jim Matsuo (nee
Fudge Nagao) are happy to an
nounce the arrival of a daughter.
Donna Marie Yachiyo, on Feb. 2,
1957, at
Alichael’s hospital.
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. David Azuma are
happy to announce the arrival of
a son, Kenneth Kunio, on Jan. 29,
1957
AIichael’s hospita 1,
Toronto. Both are doing fine.
24—Toronto. Double S Tile Hockey Nite,
at Rec Socratic club. All proceeds to
Double S Tile injury fund.
■Toronto.
MARCH
Vanetv J
ation, 7:30 at
St. Anne's Anglican Church.
5 & S—Toronto. Exotic Japan him; at
Eaton Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
7—Hamilton. Exotic Japan films at
Westdale Collegiate.
S—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Basketball
fund-raising dance, 9-1, UNF,
16—Toronto. Grad Banquet and Dance,
16—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite, 8-12,
UNF, sponsored by Rec Socratic
22-—Vancouver.
Glenn
Miller
Night,
Vancouver Nisei Fellowship, 9-1' at
Peter Pan ballroom,
22—Toronto. NAF Handcraft Night at
APRIL
19-20—Vancouver. Second annual B?C.
Nisei-5-Pin Tourney, Commodore Rec,
^^ much
HOW LONG?
Obituaries
NOMURA
Airs Kinu Nomura, wife of Air.
Y'aozo Nomura of Vancouver,
B.C., passed awav on Feb. 2.
1957.
Funeral services were held Feb.
4 at the Vancouver Buddhist
Church, Rev. S. Ikuta officiating.
KOSAKA
Matsutaro Kosaka, 74, of Tor
onto passed away Feb. 22, 1957
at Queen Elizabeth hospital. Tsu
ya and funeral services will be
held at Queen Street United
Church on Feb. 25, 8 p.m.
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gaged on Feb. 16, 1957, at the
Nishimura home in Toronto.
Sewanin were Air. and Airs.
Matsujiro
The eng
ii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Taguchi of Picture Butte
was announced on Feb. 9
1957. Sew
T. Karaki
Yemiko Domai, daughter o
Air. Toyokichi Domai, and Take
-? Nisni, sixth son of Airs. Toyo
Nishi, announced ^heir engage
ment on Jan. 20, 1957. at the Do-
iniiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinr
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it
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday. Februarv o^
OUR READERS WRITE
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Editor: A few years ago, the
Ontario JCCA looked into the
matter of-an Old Folks Home, the
New Canadian reported recently.
We are grateful for this thought
fulness of our rising generation.
This sentiment was well exhi
bited by the Nisei in the Keirokai. The writer was deeply im
pressed when he saw the report
on the recent Issei Appreciation
Night in Toronto which was spon
sored by the Nisei.- The whole
deal of entertaining 500 old folks
was thought up,, executed, and
managed all by themselves with
tremendous success.
No doubt only the appreciative
enthusiasm
and
cooperation
among the
isei achieved this
success. With this assurance, I
By LARRY TAJIRI
In the Pacific Citizen
DENVER, Colo.—Here’s more on Miiko Taka, the Cinderella
girl who becomes a Hollywood star in her first motion picture. Miss
Taka is the first Nisei to'play a lead in an American film since the
days of Toshia Mori (“Law of the Jungle”) and Pearl Suetomi
(MGM’s “Eskimo”). Of Miiko Taka, Joshua Logan, who directed
“Mr. Roberts” and who is behind the megaphone on “Sayonara”,
says that she “will be a bombshell when seen in the world’s movie
theatres.” Logan calls Miiko a beautiful girl of highly * sensitive
reaction and says she lights up before the cameras and bring-s a
special quality to the screen.
Picking an unknown, untrained girl for stardom in a major pro
duction is a kind of corny device long abandoned by movie-makers.
But this time it is true in the case of Miss Taka who is currently
n Kyoto. Japan, helping make the screen version of James Michen
er’s novel of interracial love, “Sayonara.”
Only a few weeks back Miss Taka was making $60 a week in a.
travel agency. Today she is playing opposite Marlon Brando, the
American jet pilot ■who falls in love with'the leading dancer of the
Takarazuka revue company.
Despite the Cinderella aspects of her story, Miss Taka is con
sidered by members of the cast and studio publicity men as the most
diffident star-to-be ever seen in Hollywood.
“It’s only now I have begun to feel the full impact,” she said
Editor: I am looking- forward
in Kyoto the other day. ‘‘Here I am starring with Marlon Brando,
to
the success of the Toronto-On
and kissing him, too, and just yesterday it seems I would have tario
JCCA Immigration Commit
walked across Los Angeles just to get his autograph.”
tee
’
s
efforts in relaxing the re
“Living in Los Angeles,'’ she recalled, “I had often heard about
strictions
on calling relatives of
the old Hollywood ‘you ought to be in movies’ routine,’ and I couldn’t
JCs
from
Japan.
If this is achiev
myself as an actress.”
ed, the benefits will be great.
So she didn’t take it seriously when friends kept dropping by
JCCA activity in Toronto may
Mitchell Travel Agency, where she was an- apprentice, to tell b^ ^e result of the resettlement
her that Warner Brothers was looking for a girl for the “Sayonara” of experienced personnel former
film.
ly of Vancouver (I presume there
When Solly Baiano, a. Warner Brothers talent executive, spotted’ are many
ancouverites in
Lei* at a.Nisei Week carnival in Los Angeles and asked her to go to Toronto).
On the other hand,
the studio for a test, she didn’t take the invitation seriously. He had since the National JCCA in Winto make repeated calls to assure her that he was serious.
nipeg publicizes almost nothing
. She went to Burbank on what she calls a “spur-of-the-moment” of their activities, I get the feel
decision, and tested with James Garner, who enacted the Brando role. ing that National JCC“ is a
' T 1
she says, “Somebody came over and said, ‘You’re our name only with no physical exis
baby.tence.
The signing of Miss Taka ended a months-long search on the
It appears to me that the most
part of Warner Brothers, which scouted Japan the United States and important question among the
J^'i°Pje ^Or bana-Ogi. The studio, it’s been reported, had just about
*S Palr’a&e' Since last year,
settled on a well-known actress when Miiko tested for the part.
Chinese Canadians have made
.
R ^os a strange coincidence that when they were testin°- girls some advancement in this field
m Japan for the role/’ she said, “that I had just terminated a 6- as a result of their efforts direct
month trip to Japan to visit the home of my parents and whs enrout-' ed at the government. The
by ship to the United States.”
Chinese Canadian may put up a
P^enfs came to the United States 32 years ago, settling bond of $1,000, call a bride from
in Seattle, where she was born. The family later moved to Los An China, and if marriage does not
geles where her father was a fruit dealer.
take* place within a month of her
spent the requisite time in a relocation center during arrival, the bond is used for her
World War II and went back to Los Angeles to graduate from ballet, return fare to China. I ■would like
1 rt ? the odoi> and on her recent triP to JaPPP she polish to see this regulation applied to
ed up on her Japanese dancing.
‘
Japanese Canadians also.
She was thus prepared for the Hana-Ogi role. Playing the
There are many young men
nuer dancer m an all-girl troupe, she will have 2.6 costume changes, who have reached their marriage
the most ..daring of which has been described as a “skin-tio-ht male age, but with present conditions,
costume a la George Sands of that flambovarft Paree era ” It is dvr ’ particularly on fanpis, it is vir
mg one of her performances that Brando, playing an American jet tually impossible to find a suit
with°hei^^ 111 JaPaU h’°m k°rean duty’ meets her and falls hi love able wife. Young girls from
farming families usually move
Meanwhile it’s been reported that the second female lead
Elm u^0 ^owns> and the men are not
able to leave their jobs to seek
wives.
■Even from the towns, if a
portrays a YadYAid^
sEXml WOa’Je° young
man goes to Japan to
dub star on the eoast, and horded an album
.bring. - ,back a wife, he may lose
When the Issei were
of
i »™th “ishtadd that James Michener, author ais job.
voung they sent for picture
Their damage took ‘place irtiy af t/ M.k!n^
brides from Japan. If the regula
P°‘"ted
in napkins- interracial mar- tion which has covered the Chi
nese could also apply to the Ja
panese, ' it would be a fine
achievement.
O. M.,
Alberta
F"1’""1.. !,'!''''l',mili,,,,,,,,iiii,,,iiii'>'^^^
Last week Duke Ellington was
m town with his whole%and at
the Colonial. Quite a number of
the modern jazz fans don’t care
for Duke’s music (that is, they
won t flip over it but they may
condescend to listen to it): it’s
a sort of mixture of all the'eras
through which the band has lived
and outlived since its formation
sometime in the mid-twenties.
But I find quite a lot to listen
to in the whole band sound. I'll
never get tired of the smooth
mellow combination of Quentin
Jackson,^ Britt Woodman and
Harry Carney (two trombones
and a baritone sax) when they
srart blowing to such Ellington
standards as Sophisticated Ladv
or Mood Indigo (or is that the
one wher the’ three mellow
Marine ts harmonize?). And we
would like to draw your atten
of such homes subsided t
tion to the fact that there are cost government,
and ?n -><1^ ’
quite a few pioneers less fortun al eight dollars per hSd
ate, both morally and financially. ™nthly“or opemtio^^JE
Some are in ill health; some are With this government
desperately hopeless; some are most of, the present^
incompatible with the family:
operating on $40 pension
aI
some have survived alone; all are mg
nve to seven dollars
to
merely existing without the peace pensioners
for
monthly
of mind and happiness whch they money).
rightly deserve.
Danish and
But where are they ? you mav have
been
M
- °PeraRng homes C
query. Those social tragedies ±
Pioneer
and domestic troubles do not ap
m Vancouver. Tim
pear in the newspapers until they is caring for 31 men
come to the end of their rope the latter. 52. The
en’
such as in the case of the late is 93 years old*
Mr. Sumi.
lappjf
th« sometimes kl
Again you may say, “There are foigets that he has had break
already established homes. Why fast, and is not happy unfji “
not take advantage of them?” As gets another cup of coffee'ard
you know, the average Japanese piece of toast again.
I would suggest that you vi*
pioneers are handicapped in lan
guage and different tastes in some oi the Old Folks Hoi^
food. Naturally, they do not feel neaiby and see for yourself
at home in such places through P,ea“ful sight. Listen to them
cnading happily in their own
out their sunset years. .
language, or watch them reading
Then, how can it be done? The or playing checkers or cards °
Provincial Charitable Institution
Y. Yamaga, ’
Act provides 50% of the total
Hamilton, Ont.
Estelle
takes you to
EXOTIC JAPAN
a wonderful color film
with Hal Linker in person!
The story
H
people, shelving Tokyo. Kikko,
BepPu, Kyoto, Aomori, Lake Chuzenji, Sapporo, Hiroshima
Usana, etc.
Tuesday, and Friday, March 5 and 8 at 8:30 p.m.
2.32S8)
(^ -^’^^J - ^
REC SOCRATIC PRESENTS
at Hagerman's Hall
TOMORBOW, Feb. 24
8:30-11 p.m.
Nel Proceeds to the Double S Tile Hockey Club Injury Fund
EVERYONE ’ WELCOME
Saturday/March 16/ 1957
UNF HALL
Sponsored'by Club Rec Socratic
8-9 p.m.: LATIN AMERICAN HOUR
y 9-12 p.m.: GENERAL DANCE
Skits, Door'Prizes, $1.00 per person
illHHH IMH!IHIHI!!niJH!ni IS
mention here friend Jimmy
dedication went out from the
” oode on bass, especially on
Duke
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mat
solos like Jack the Bear.
sushita
on their wedding night
I think I can see a verv-vervlast
Saturday.
Duke told them
shght influence from ‘where
to
take
the
A
Train
after pro
Geny Mulligan g’ets some of
nouncing
their
name
with rea
those nice sounds out of his
sonable
accuracy.
Laiitone sax, even if they seem
A photographer from Lookas far removed from the Elling
magazine
was snapping pics all
ton sound as similes from inv
over
the
place,
too. . 7 A ladv
head. Of course, I just happeii
photographer,
looking
verybusito know that Ellington is Gerry’s
ne^s-liKe in a brown business
favorite, and ma/be that know
like suit, climbed ... er. dumb’
ledge has something to do with
no,
unh . . . she went all over
the discovery. Okav. so a lot you
the
bandstand
getting those off
care. Anyways, Gerry takes out
beat
shots
from
under the
and makes it new and I
arums,
through
legs.
etc. What
still prefer him to Ellington.
we
can
’
t
figure
out
is
why Look
Duke appeared in fine suirits
should
choose
the
Colonia!
of all
last weekend. He was more
places,
to
take
pics
for
them
original m his (speaking) intros
illustrious magazine.
It's
than usual. . . . Didn’t use the
hardly the best setting one could
same old hackneyed phrases, A
find for Duke’s band.
^
Toronto Bisoi
*
FRIDAY, March 8
®
9-1 a.m.
• UNF HALL
Saturday. Februarv o^
OUR READERS WRITE
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Editor: A few years ago, the
Ontario JCCA looked into the
matter of-an Old Folks Home, the
New Canadian reported recently.
We are grateful for this thought
fulness of our rising generation.
This sentiment was well exhi
bited by the Nisei in the Keirokai. The writer was deeply im
pressed when he saw the report
on the recent Issei Appreciation
Night in Toronto which was spon
sored by the Nisei.- The whole
deal of entertaining 500 old folks
was thought up,, executed, and
managed all by themselves with
tremendous success.
No doubt only the appreciative
enthusiasm
and
cooperation
among the
isei achieved this
success. With this assurance, I
By LARRY TAJIRI
In the Pacific Citizen
DENVER, Colo.—Here’s more on Miiko Taka, the Cinderella
girl who becomes a Hollywood star in her first motion picture. Miss
Taka is the first Nisei to'play a lead in an American film since the
days of Toshia Mori (“Law of the Jungle”) and Pearl Suetomi
(MGM’s “Eskimo”). Of Miiko Taka, Joshua Logan, who directed
“Mr. Roberts” and who is behind the megaphone on “Sayonara”,
says that she “will be a bombshell when seen in the world’s movie
theatres.” Logan calls Miiko a beautiful girl of highly * sensitive
reaction and says she lights up before the cameras and bring-s a
special quality to the screen.
Picking an unknown, untrained girl for stardom in a major pro
duction is a kind of corny device long abandoned by movie-makers.
But this time it is true in the case of Miss Taka who is currently
n Kyoto. Japan, helping make the screen version of James Michen
er’s novel of interracial love, “Sayonara.”
Only a few weeks back Miss Taka was making $60 a week in a.
travel agency. Today she is playing opposite Marlon Brando, the
American jet pilot ■who falls in love with'the leading dancer of the
Takarazuka revue company.
Despite the Cinderella aspects of her story, Miss Taka is con
sidered by members of the cast and studio publicity men as the most
diffident star-to-be ever seen in Hollywood.
“It’s only now I have begun to feel the full impact,” she said
Editor: I am looking- forward
in Kyoto the other day. ‘‘Here I am starring with Marlon Brando,
to
the success of the Toronto-On
and kissing him, too, and just yesterday it seems I would have tario
JCCA Immigration Commit
walked across Los Angeles just to get his autograph.”
tee
’
s
efforts in relaxing the re
“Living in Los Angeles,'’ she recalled, “I had often heard about
strictions
on calling relatives of
the old Hollywood ‘you ought to be in movies’ routine,’ and I couldn’t
JCs
from
Japan.
If this is achiev
myself as an actress.”
ed, the benefits will be great.
So she didn’t take it seriously when friends kept dropping by
JCCA activity in Toronto may
Mitchell Travel Agency, where she was an- apprentice, to tell b^ ^e result of the resettlement
her that Warner Brothers was looking for a girl for the “Sayonara” of experienced personnel former
film.
ly of Vancouver (I presume there
When Solly Baiano, a. Warner Brothers talent executive, spotted’ are many
ancouverites in
Lei* at a.Nisei Week carnival in Los Angeles and asked her to go to Toronto).
On the other hand,
the studio for a test, she didn’t take the invitation seriously. He had since the National JCCA in Winto make repeated calls to assure her that he was serious.
nipeg publicizes almost nothing
. She went to Burbank on what she calls a “spur-of-the-moment” of their activities, I get the feel
decision, and tested with James Garner, who enacted the Brando role. ing that National JCC“ is a
' T 1
she says, “Somebody came over and said, ‘You’re our name only with no physical exis
baby.tence.
The signing of Miss Taka ended a months-long search on the
It appears to me that the most
part of Warner Brothers, which scouted Japan the United States and important question among the
J^'i°Pje ^Or bana-Ogi. The studio, it’s been reported, had just about
*S Palr’a&e' Since last year,
settled on a well-known actress when Miiko tested for the part.
Chinese Canadians have made
.
R ^os a strange coincidence that when they were testin°- girls some advancement in this field
m Japan for the role/’ she said, “that I had just terminated a 6- as a result of their efforts direct
month trip to Japan to visit the home of my parents and whs enrout-' ed at the government. The
by ship to the United States.”
Chinese Canadian may put up a
P^enfs came to the United States 32 years ago, settling bond of $1,000, call a bride from
in Seattle, where she was born. The family later moved to Los An China, and if marriage does not
geles where her father was a fruit dealer.
take* place within a month of her
spent the requisite time in a relocation center during arrival, the bond is used for her
World War II and went back to Los Angeles to graduate from ballet, return fare to China. I ■would like
1 rt ? the odoi> and on her recent triP to JaPPP she polish to see this regulation applied to
ed up on her Japanese dancing.
‘
Japanese Canadians also.
She was thus prepared for the Hana-Ogi role. Playing the
There are many young men
nuer dancer m an all-girl troupe, she will have 2.6 costume changes, who have reached their marriage
the most ..daring of which has been described as a “skin-tio-ht male age, but with present conditions,
costume a la George Sands of that flambovarft Paree era ” It is dvr ’ particularly on fanpis, it is vir
mg one of her performances that Brando, playing an American jet tually impossible to find a suit
with°hei^^ 111 JaPaU h’°m k°rean duty’ meets her and falls hi love able wife. Young girls from
farming families usually move
Meanwhile it’s been reported that the second female lead
Elm u^0 ^owns> and the men are not
able to leave their jobs to seek
wives.
■Even from the towns, if a
portrays a YadYAid^
sEXml WOa’Je° young
man goes to Japan to
dub star on the eoast, and horded an album
.bring. - ,back a wife, he may lose
When the Issei were
of
i »™th “ishtadd that James Michener, author ais job.
voung they sent for picture
Their damage took ‘place irtiy af t/ M.k!n^
brides from Japan. If the regula
P°‘"ted
in napkins- interracial mar- tion which has covered the Chi
nese could also apply to the Ja
panese, ' it would be a fine
achievement.
O. M.,
Alberta
F"1’""1.. !,'!''''l',mili,,,,,,,,iiii,,,iiii'>'^^^
Last week Duke Ellington was
m town with his whole%and at
the Colonial. Quite a number of
the modern jazz fans don’t care
for Duke’s music (that is, they
won t flip over it but they may
condescend to listen to it): it’s
a sort of mixture of all the'eras
through which the band has lived
and outlived since its formation
sometime in the mid-twenties.
But I find quite a lot to listen
to in the whole band sound. I'll
never get tired of the smooth
mellow combination of Quentin
Jackson,^ Britt Woodman and
Harry Carney (two trombones
and a baritone sax) when they
srart blowing to such Ellington
standards as Sophisticated Ladv
or Mood Indigo (or is that the
one wher the’ three mellow
Marine ts harmonize?). And we
would like to draw your atten
of such homes subsided t
tion to the fact that there are cost government,
and ?n -><1^ ’
quite a few pioneers less fortun al eight dollars per hSd
ate, both morally and financially. ™nthly“or opemtio^^JE
Some are in ill health; some are With this government
desperately hopeless; some are most of, the present^
incompatible with the family:
operating on $40 pension
aI
some have survived alone; all are mg
nve to seven dollars
to
merely existing without the peace pensioners
for
monthly
of mind and happiness whch they money).
rightly deserve.
Danish and
But where are they ? you mav have
been
M
- °PeraRng homes C
query. Those social tragedies ±
Pioneer
and domestic troubles do not ap
m Vancouver. Tim
pear in the newspapers until they is caring for 31 men
come to the end of their rope the latter. 52. The
en’
such as in the case of the late is 93 years old*
Mr. Sumi.
lappjf
th« sometimes kl
Again you may say, “There are foigets that he has had break
already established homes. Why fast, and is not happy unfji “
not take advantage of them?” As gets another cup of coffee'ard
you know, the average Japanese piece of toast again.
I would suggest that you vi*
pioneers are handicapped in lan
guage and different tastes in some oi the Old Folks Hoi^
food. Naturally, they do not feel neaiby and see for yourself
at home in such places through P,ea“ful sight. Listen to them
cnading happily in their own
out their sunset years. .
language, or watch them reading
Then, how can it be done? The or playing checkers or cards °
Provincial Charitable Institution
Y. Yamaga, ’
Act provides 50% of the total
Hamilton, Ont.
Estelle
takes you to
EXOTIC JAPAN
a wonderful color film
with Hal Linker in person!
The story
H
people, shelving Tokyo. Kikko,
BepPu, Kyoto, Aomori, Lake Chuzenji, Sapporo, Hiroshima
Usana, etc.
Tuesday, and Friday, March 5 and 8 at 8:30 p.m.
2.32S8)
(^ -^’^^J - ^
REC SOCRATIC PRESENTS
at Hagerman's Hall
TOMORBOW, Feb. 24
8:30-11 p.m.
Nel Proceeds to the Double S Tile Hockey Club Injury Fund
EVERYONE ’ WELCOME
Saturday/March 16/ 1957
UNF HALL
Sponsored'by Club Rec Socratic
8-9 p.m.: LATIN AMERICAN HOUR
y 9-12 p.m.: GENERAL DANCE
Skits, Door'Prizes, $1.00 per person
illHHH IMH!IHIHI!!niJH!ni IS
mention here friend Jimmy
dedication went out from the
” oode on bass, especially on
Duke
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mat
solos like Jack the Bear.
sushita
on their wedding night
I think I can see a verv-vervlast
Saturday.
Duke told them
shght influence from ‘where
to
take
the
A
Train
after pro
Geny Mulligan g’ets some of
nouncing
their
name
with rea
those nice sounds out of his
sonable
accuracy.
Laiitone sax, even if they seem
A photographer from Lookas far removed from the Elling
magazine
was snapping pics all
ton sound as similes from inv
over
the
place,
too. . 7 A ladv
head. Of course, I just happeii
photographer,
looking
verybusito know that Ellington is Gerry’s
ne^s-liKe in a brown business
favorite, and ma/be that know
like suit, climbed ... er. dumb’
ledge has something to do with
no,
unh . . . she went all over
the discovery. Okav. so a lot you
the
bandstand
getting those off
care. Anyways, Gerry takes out
beat
shots
from
under the
and makes it new and I
arums,
through
legs.
etc. What
still prefer him to Ellington.
we
can
’
t
figure
out
is
why Look
Duke appeared in fine suirits
should
choose
the
Colonia!
of all
last weekend. He was more
places,
to
take
pics
for
them
original m his (speaking) intros
illustrious magazine.
It's
than usual. . . . Didn’t use the
hardly the best setting one could
same old hackneyed phrases, A
find for Duke’s band.
^
Toronto Bisoi
*
FRIDAY, March 8
®
9-1 a.m.
• UNF HALL