Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of JapaneseOngin________
j^rnimmiinmiiinniniinm^
ko NakaFumi Sa-
by marge
■uchi, Immigration Committee
And
. .
, .
t
e re Off Again.
ano. I
terrible for getting that rundown i
That of Eastertime found us iu
- Pe md fiends, and mad fiends we were-, driving j
There were others, too-we mm
m-onW Nisei Ten-Pin Bowling crowd on the day down |
tv tourney in NYC. .
citv limits, it took us another two hours co
k m h' us nowhere except to learn that the motto
h mf of the fittest. The second disgusting horn
started cutting in yavmg,
? with the best of the NYC cabbies, and it works!
j
ippointed conveners for the
X Community Picnic
r June. 30 this year;
ii was appointed the
JCCA Community Centre: and
Softball Tournament
Stan Hiraki on the Toronto-On- 'onvener; Keggie Mori,. 1. UmeComtario .
zuki and T. Kameoka will pre
mittee.
pare a list of personnel for the
The co-chairman system or
utive com
over dutie
share-the-load idea was stressed mitt*
in the election of officers for the in T
1957 executive slate to case the
In attendance at the meeting
v
I
cau°'ht in a small-scale shopping spiv
problem
of
lack
of
personnel,
Reggie Mori, Mits Sumiya
MX«M leave me almost broke But 1 did numco-uvosidents Mits Su- Stan Hiraki. Fumio Nakagawa,
the budget to get a good Iook ar. tat
ja..z FOUR GENERATIONS are miya and Reggie Mori are: Stan Fumi Takata, Sada Sato, Mary
L dl,nd from whene'e eame the Lullaby o . hsa eozy
I seen here, family of Yoshi- Hiraki, vice-president; Denise Ni- Hiraki, Donna Ichii, Denise Ni
: m.n;>dwav off 52nd. One hair o± the room i
shimura, Hob Kadoguchi, I. Umeor
i matsu Matsumoto (left) of
'
tables, waiters, and a- minimum (
zuki and Mikio Nakamura.
Emission expenses. I stationed myseY on th-. j Cranford, Alta., who cele
Since the general meeting on
S'the rest of the common throng, where you uoa . brated his 88th birthday
April 13, the following were
'
after admission expenses.
., ,
on March 24. Top is grand
Japan has edged Germany in added as executive members.
a‘?' tin
“l-.P p:rdiapd is a big post to the plebeian siae oi
Tosh Tanaka, Fumi Yamamoto,
;
can’t see the. w
hand at one time* son George, 22, right is son
Marv Honkawa and Fumi Sasaki.
lower-priced
the
AT S IK *S fibers, stuffed toys, sou- Toshiichi, 62, and down at as far
emphasized that more
concerned.
It
the bottom is .great-grand- cameras
e.
needed to serve on the
tT»e?iX opposite the Duke was the Joe Casto
Japan sold 610,000
In 19
son Billy. The octogenarian lower
and medium-priced cameras
who came from Tottori-ken in the U.S. The quality is im
55 years ago spends his proving through strict production
time working in the sugai control.
The Areo Photo Industry Go.
on oiw v;
beet fields.
Ltd.
of Chiyoda-ku has now com
work.
pleted
a revolutionary 8 mm. mo
Whil
The
B.C.
JCCA
Entrance
tion picture camera. The “Arco
Eight
”
is
so
designed
that
the
Scholarship
to
U.B.C.
may
be dis
A meric
shutter
slot
can
be
adjusted
from
continued
due
to
lack
of
interest
NIKKJ, Japan. — Canadian
to 0 degrees, thus allowing a and support shown by the local
rainbow trout will soon be' swim 165
high speed "shooting up to 1/300 chapters, and due to the fact that
tor
ming at one of the most famous of a second even when the Film
v^hido, Toshidol’ at me. Oh well.
so often the recipients were from
tourist centres in Japan.
speed
is
set
at
16
frames
per
sec
outside Vancouver. This sugges
ireidentaliy Toshiko ^
About 100,000 Canadian rain
ond. Fade-in and fade-out effects tion'of the discontinuance of the
bow trout eggs sent by the Cana- may be produced readily. Blurred
scholarshiii was brought about at
dian
focussing
seen
in
conventional
the meeting- of the Vancouver
now hatched at the local
K SV^ted at - th. annual
^S
models "with a fixed exposure JCCA Executive Committee.
station at Chuzenji Lake and aie tome of 1/35 of a second at 16
The support of the scholarship
nroo-ressing. satisfactorily. Omy frames per second, is expected to
came
mainly from Vancouver
■seven eggs died en route air ex
Club,
be
eliminated
completely.
JCCA, the Nisei
press, and only 1,000 died at the
"X in to Greenwich village to I^C^
and interested persons in Vanhatchery. The eggs had been
couver. Though, however, New
gathered from B.C. s Frasex Ship Collides With Bus
Kyowakai donated $10,
and are the first foreign
The other day near Tokyo, a the Nisei Varsity Club are plan
qu?eSurprised at the cool -reception
of ^ room, River,
ones to be admitted to Japan ship collided with a bus.
ning to start a $100 scholarship
comfortable applauding all by
sounds and since the war.
The driver claimed the sailing of their own, thus cutting down
. . . Of the two groups, I prefer Kon t
drum. The MesThe minnows will be put into vessel had deliberately rammed
ihimow. although Blakey pounds a file
■
search for Chuzenji Lake in the near future, him, breaking a window, when ho the Fund further. There might be
I thought, sometimes became a bit mst in
and will be prevented from escap came alongside a jetty in Muna enough funds at the U.B.C. to
issue one scholarship this fall.
variations on the theme. . .
. , around twentyish ing to the ocean via Kegon tabs City.
Down here in the Village you often ^1 Um
bv' means of an artificial warm
sorting sloppy black jerseys, black s
_ < described them, “They water current.
leal Bohemian, you know. As a “
cartoon.”
look like they came, straight out of a Charles Aooa .
Went to the United Nations
build•chitecture . . . didn’t have ^e to °ok thou
TOKYO.—For 12 years Ja
but I did notice a small exhibit of a™
wL Wiide Beatrice
Nisei Abstract Artist Wins Top Prize of $1,500
v wks bv Machiko Kyo, Madame Azuma, Cornel
itoe,
pan has been bombarded by the
American language, and "the
Lillie. Burgess Meredith and. others.
NEW YORK-—Notable abstract, artist Kenzo
priKYAw for
■
results are slightly wondrous.
I spent a couple of my last few bucks on m^Hall "which had
“Hubba
hubba,”
“oKay,^
Al “Jazzbo” Collins Presents concert at the Town
,
curtain J
pS rf”'^ b>° the Columbia
of Arfa eolation.
“hallo” and “changey changey
. serfs of big jazz names on tt'W”^ \ U’0”„ guessed it!
are heard almost every day ,
y
& program
decided to relax in my room for a wmie,
from Japanese.
I fell asleep and caught only the last lwc^™d *
were the only
lst American
to.
“Never hoppen,
be toe
—J. J. Johnson on trombone and Max Roach on a course, this
tvo I recognized. And here I was almost
York in! and “yeah” are only slightly
maddening matter didn’t-help my-attitude to
I less common.
is also the only American o c
Pnddhisf college in Kvoto. MarSometimes one of these is
general—I was getting pretty disgusted with it .a .
|
mixed
with
a^Japanese
equiva
People, people, people everywhere, an un ess ^ot^ ^Qpp of |
KU-k^eWis 1 tectum at his alma mater.
like “ton demo nai' (never
personally, they are impolite. Never
a"contrast''to those | lent
happen)
and
comes
out
‘
ton
totally discourteous peapie in my hie. . . q
with their I
demo hoppen.”
in Boston and Philadelphia who impressed i
°d
j and glance
English-speaking foreigners
manner and friendliness. N^ Yorkers knock y^^^
ef
long
ago became accustomed to
around only to see if they did a goo'd job o
t
automatically
Occidental church for
^”=r” Kev. aSwL™, lector of
unusual
movie billings like
apology. And whenever I’d bump into so
. u ^. apologized,
Church in Canada. Ht
,
Keefer St. in Vancouver. He will
mumbling an apology, I’d get strange stares
he* aud j Liver of no Return. Restaurant
Ka
”
X
”
tSe
»rcr
the
parish of St. Barnabas Anglican,
menus list “mashroom soup,
After a couple of days, I found myself getW^
“balled eggs,” “fhed eggs and
decided I’d never live here. The power of en'
.
Times Square
Winnipeg Man.
“bubergers.”
The streets are just one mad mob. Every evening,
A
perusal
of
signs
almost
Radiophosphorus Entirely Feasible For Cancer
and adjoining streets look just like the CNE i M,-.
f people.
M^euiT, hot-dog and pizza ^ “J
£? to
anywhere will turn up some
WASHINGTOM-Experts. in
^
o-ems. Every Tokyo street-car
bumping and shoving and being generally o
— kitres;es don’t
Japanese meth°dsJapanese scientists are reportcarries a warning, “keep out
r York. Even salesgirls and
n
&aK-X™^e meth'ods for nearly two years.
from
drivers
seat.
A
hekh
o until they are yelled at.
80-dcgi
senter
”
operates
near
the
U.S.
Batilhi- up Fifth Avenue on Easter Sl»ld^ ’J
embassy and suburban.Shibuya
Jane Russell Says Japanese Women Beautiful
mm. I headed for the renowned Museum or Mo
has a “beauty saloon.”
TOKYO.-Glamorous £ie Ru^l “‘b^
vhat I could see.
*
., . o. Here wa
In Kyoto a hotel brociiure
inside,
the
change
in
atmosphere
was
s
*™
”
S
M
h
;
Or
cautions guests to ‘check your
impressions of Japan and the J I
shoW to
t tain
riful haven plunked right in the heart of
j
valuglebes in the saf.”
m Japan with the tamed J«» •
impressions of Japan before a
. . . in an enchanting and relaxing
^ gma^ters. Even i
A street sign for a .Kyoto
U.S. servicemen, she gave her ^ial
“beauti= Eden, rested the sculpturewvork °f ' \£^’
rino- down ’ bar announces proudly, ‘ 80
jam-packed press conference^
♦ anese movie starlets and ventured
■pie took on a pleasant air. The tall bull
1 ,
peaceful ; beautiful mooses waiting to
Japanese women have such
hove only accentuated the incongruous e^s
;i serve vou.” That means 80
I ^^ ’Jus B>". • They wouldn’t fit an American
girls; In Otsu another proTE- Museum walls were hung with the ar
and
i
claims,
“girls, whisky, beer
I woman.”
back as far as the French Impressionists; Van Goeh, G c
i all cheap.”
Edges German Cameras
B.CJCCA May Withdraw
UBC Nisei Scholarship
> ON THE NEWSFRONT
s a°?,i^
5
(Continued on Page Eight}
«
h“-
An Independent Organ for Canadians of JapaneseOngin________
j^rnimmiinmiiinniniinm^
ko NakaFumi Sa-
by marge
■uchi, Immigration Committee
And
. .
, .
t
e re Off Again.
ano. I
terrible for getting that rundown i
That of Eastertime found us iu
- Pe md fiends, and mad fiends we were-, driving j
There were others, too-we mm
m-onW Nisei Ten-Pin Bowling crowd on the day down |
tv tourney in NYC. .
citv limits, it took us another two hours co
k m h' us nowhere except to learn that the motto
h mf of the fittest. The second disgusting horn
started cutting in yavmg,
? with the best of the NYC cabbies, and it works!
j
ippointed conveners for the
X Community Picnic
r June. 30 this year;
ii was appointed the
JCCA Community Centre: and
Softball Tournament
Stan Hiraki on the Toronto-On- 'onvener; Keggie Mori,. 1. UmeComtario .
zuki and T. Kameoka will pre
mittee.
pare a list of personnel for the
The co-chairman system or
utive com
over dutie
share-the-load idea was stressed mitt*
in the election of officers for the in T
1957 executive slate to case the
In attendance at the meeting
v
I
cau°'ht in a small-scale shopping spiv
problem
of
lack
of
personnel,
Reggie Mori, Mits Sumiya
MX«M leave me almost broke But 1 did numco-uvosidents Mits Su- Stan Hiraki. Fumio Nakagawa,
the budget to get a good Iook ar. tat
ja..z FOUR GENERATIONS are miya and Reggie Mori are: Stan Fumi Takata, Sada Sato, Mary
L dl,nd from whene'e eame the Lullaby o . hsa eozy
I seen here, family of Yoshi- Hiraki, vice-president; Denise Ni- Hiraki, Donna Ichii, Denise Ni
: m.n;>dwav off 52nd. One hair o± the room i
shimura, Hob Kadoguchi, I. Umeor
i matsu Matsumoto (left) of
'
tables, waiters, and a- minimum (
zuki and Mikio Nakamura.
Emission expenses. I stationed myseY on th-. j Cranford, Alta., who cele
Since the general meeting on
S'the rest of the common throng, where you uoa . brated his 88th birthday
April 13, the following were
'
after admission expenses.
., ,
on March 24. Top is grand
Japan has edged Germany in added as executive members.
a‘?' tin
“l-.P p:rdiapd is a big post to the plebeian siae oi
Tosh Tanaka, Fumi Yamamoto,
;
can’t see the. w
hand at one time* son George, 22, right is son
Marv Honkawa and Fumi Sasaki.
lower-priced
the
AT S IK *S fibers, stuffed toys, sou- Toshiichi, 62, and down at as far
emphasized that more
concerned.
It
the bottom is .great-grand- cameras
e.
needed to serve on the
tT»e?iX opposite the Duke was the Joe Casto
Japan sold 610,000
In 19
son Billy. The octogenarian lower
and medium-priced cameras
who came from Tottori-ken in the U.S. The quality is im
55 years ago spends his proving through strict production
time working in the sugai control.
The Areo Photo Industry Go.
on oiw v;
beet fields.
Ltd.
of Chiyoda-ku has now com
work.
pleted
a revolutionary 8 mm. mo
Whil
The
B.C.
JCCA
Entrance
tion picture camera. The “Arco
Eight
”
is
so
designed
that
the
Scholarship
to
U.B.C.
may
be dis
A meric
shutter
slot
can
be
adjusted
from
continued
due
to
lack
of
interest
NIKKJ, Japan. — Canadian
to 0 degrees, thus allowing a and support shown by the local
rainbow trout will soon be' swim 165
high speed "shooting up to 1/300 chapters, and due to the fact that
tor
ming at one of the most famous of a second even when the Film
v^hido, Toshidol’ at me. Oh well.
so often the recipients were from
tourist centres in Japan.
speed
is
set
at
16
frames
per
sec
outside Vancouver. This sugges
ireidentaliy Toshiko ^
About 100,000 Canadian rain
ond. Fade-in and fade-out effects tion'of the discontinuance of the
bow trout eggs sent by the Cana- may be produced readily. Blurred
scholarshiii was brought about at
dian
focussing
seen
in
conventional
the meeting- of the Vancouver
now hatched at the local
K SV^ted at - th. annual
^S
models "with a fixed exposure JCCA Executive Committee.
station at Chuzenji Lake and aie tome of 1/35 of a second at 16
The support of the scholarship
nroo-ressing. satisfactorily. Omy frames per second, is expected to
came
mainly from Vancouver
■seven eggs died en route air ex
Club,
be
eliminated
completely.
JCCA, the Nisei
press, and only 1,000 died at the
"X in to Greenwich village to I^C^
and interested persons in Vanhatchery. The eggs had been
couver. Though, however, New
gathered from B.C. s Frasex Ship Collides With Bus
Kyowakai donated $10,
and are the first foreign
The other day near Tokyo, a the Nisei Varsity Club are plan
qu?eSurprised at the cool -reception
of ^ room, River,
ones to be admitted to Japan ship collided with a bus.
ning to start a $100 scholarship
comfortable applauding all by
sounds and since the war.
The driver claimed the sailing of their own, thus cutting down
. . . Of the two groups, I prefer Kon t
drum. The MesThe minnows will be put into vessel had deliberately rammed
ihimow. although Blakey pounds a file
■
search for Chuzenji Lake in the near future, him, breaking a window, when ho the Fund further. There might be
I thought, sometimes became a bit mst in
and will be prevented from escap came alongside a jetty in Muna enough funds at the U.B.C. to
issue one scholarship this fall.
variations on the theme. . .
. , around twentyish ing to the ocean via Kegon tabs City.
Down here in the Village you often ^1 Um
bv' means of an artificial warm
sorting sloppy black jerseys, black s
_ < described them, “They water current.
leal Bohemian, you know. As a “
cartoon.”
look like they came, straight out of a Charles Aooa .
Went to the United Nations
build•chitecture . . . didn’t have ^e to °ok thou
TOKYO.—For 12 years Ja
but I did notice a small exhibit of a™
wL Wiide Beatrice
Nisei Abstract Artist Wins Top Prize of $1,500
v wks bv Machiko Kyo, Madame Azuma, Cornel
itoe,
pan has been bombarded by the
American language, and "the
Lillie. Burgess Meredith and. others.
NEW YORK-—Notable abstract, artist Kenzo
priKYAw for
■
results are slightly wondrous.
I spent a couple of my last few bucks on m^Hall "which had
“Hubba
hubba,”
“oKay,^
Al “Jazzbo” Collins Presents concert at the Town
,
curtain J
pS rf”'^ b>° the Columbia
of Arfa eolation.
“hallo” and “changey changey
. serfs of big jazz names on tt'W”^ \ U’0”„ guessed it!
are heard almost every day ,
y
& program
decided to relax in my room for a wmie,
from Japanese.
I fell asleep and caught only the last lwc^™d *
were the only
lst American
to.
“Never hoppen,
be toe
—J. J. Johnson on trombone and Max Roach on a course, this
tvo I recognized. And here I was almost
York in! and “yeah” are only slightly
maddening matter didn’t-help my-attitude to
I less common.
is also the only American o c
Pnddhisf college in Kvoto. MarSometimes one of these is
general—I was getting pretty disgusted with it .a .
|
mixed
with
a^Japanese
equiva
People, people, people everywhere, an un ess ^ot^ ^Qpp of |
KU-k^eWis 1 tectum at his alma mater.
like “ton demo nai' (never
personally, they are impolite. Never
a"contrast''to those | lent
happen)
and
comes
out
‘
ton
totally discourteous peapie in my hie. . . q
with their I
demo hoppen.”
in Boston and Philadelphia who impressed i
°d
j and glance
English-speaking foreigners
manner and friendliness. N^ Yorkers knock y^^^
ef
long
ago became accustomed to
around only to see if they did a goo'd job o
t
automatically
Occidental church for
^”=r” Kev. aSwL™, lector of
unusual
movie billings like
apology. And whenever I’d bump into so
. u ^. apologized,
Church in Canada. Ht
,
Keefer St. in Vancouver. He will
mumbling an apology, I’d get strange stares
he* aud j Liver of no Return. Restaurant
Ka
”
X
”
tSe
»rcr
the
parish of St. Barnabas Anglican,
menus list “mashroom soup,
After a couple of days, I found myself getW^
“balled eggs,” “fhed eggs and
decided I’d never live here. The power of en'
.
Times Square
Winnipeg Man.
“bubergers.”
The streets are just one mad mob. Every evening,
A
perusal
of
signs
almost
Radiophosphorus Entirely Feasible For Cancer
and adjoining streets look just like the CNE i M,-.
f people.
M^euiT, hot-dog and pizza ^ “J
£? to
anywhere will turn up some
WASHINGTOM-Experts. in
^
o-ems. Every Tokyo street-car
bumping and shoving and being generally o
— kitres;es don’t
Japanese meth°dsJapanese scientists are reportcarries a warning, “keep out
r York. Even salesgirls and
n
&aK-X™^e meth'ods for nearly two years.
from
drivers
seat.
A
hekh
o until they are yelled at.
80-dcgi
senter
”
operates
near
the
U.S.
Batilhi- up Fifth Avenue on Easter Sl»ld^ ’J
embassy and suburban.Shibuya
Jane Russell Says Japanese Women Beautiful
mm. I headed for the renowned Museum or Mo
has a “beauty saloon.”
TOKYO.-Glamorous £ie Ru^l “‘b^
vhat I could see.
*
., . o. Here wa
In Kyoto a hotel brociiure
inside,
the
change
in
atmosphere
was
s
*™
”
S
M
h
;
Or
cautions guests to ‘check your
impressions of Japan and the J I
shoW to
t tain
riful haven plunked right in the heart of
j
valuglebes in the saf.”
m Japan with the tamed J«» •
impressions of Japan before a
. . . in an enchanting and relaxing
^ gma^ters. Even i
A street sign for a .Kyoto
U.S. servicemen, she gave her ^ial
“beauti= Eden, rested the sculpturewvork °f ' \£^’
rino- down ’ bar announces proudly, ‘ 80
jam-packed press conference^
♦ anese movie starlets and ventured
■pie took on a pleasant air. The tall bull
1 ,
peaceful ; beautiful mooses waiting to
Japanese women have such
hove only accentuated the incongruous e^s
;i serve vou.” That means 80
I ^^ ’Jus B>". • They wouldn’t fit an American
girls; In Otsu another proTE- Museum walls were hung with the ar
and
i
claims,
“girls, whisky, beer
I woman.”
back as far as the French Impressionists; Van Goeh, G c
i all cheap.”
Edges German Cameras
B.CJCCA May Withdraw
UBC Nisei Scholarship
> ON THE NEWSFRONT
s a°?,i^
5
(Continued on Page Eight}
«
h“-
Page 2
PAGE 2
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Page 3
PAGE
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Season
Vancouver Kicks Off Another Baseball
Toru
Elmer Mori
<
!
VANCOUVER NISEI KEG TOURNEY
Bv GENNY OHASHI
VANCOUVER
COMMERCIAL
ancouver Commercial
s iwatsukino hit an ancone
Once again । yagishima,
with signs of
<284 -AVON QI ITIHT, TOKONTO, ONT.
the lean
Due to t
K's baseballAfter almost
mi' the Industrial ! slowly s shaping up. The newve
League for 195' I comer; Gordie Nishf Mas Knaid Tad Koyanagi are look
al difficulties, the •
KELOWNA AT ARMSTRONG
5„trv is able to ing very good but the trio has .o
prove
itself
in
the
tough
I.U.B.L.
operate this season,
iinodore Recreation Trophy
Lb-uwo^JE.
men's team supremac
^mber of enthu&iao- Another promising prospect _ is
Kumio Okamoto, a youthful in
,Ted ball fans.
N
a c:
i-mo; held recently fielder from Japan. Back after a
snag'
510 t
1
was elected presr- I few years absence is pitcher,
1384^2 Queen W.
Van.
in e:
xvikatsu and Mush I George Fukuyama.
1 cai
LE. 2-6378
presidents;
Joe j >p]le go-game schedule opens on
T
Toronto
ow n
icretary-treasurer I ^prn 29 having' the Nisei play
Vancouver Sparette
Jisawa\and Jo*™ ball against talent-laden C.Y.O.
on t'
bunuo
the tourney,
ka.
bG out the Nisei crew.
ton
Jewell
.e
7group is working
From The Hot Comer: There’s
d to raise the necesinterest
Tubby Tamagi rocked Ms
o keep the cluo top entertainment- and
*st six games to win the Mi
so
let
’
s
Clean
any thanks ■ gp <-0 for al
sny Challenge Trophy. Une<
V AN COUVER.—Margaret Iwa ❖
DOMESTIC. COMMERCIAL
Troshv was awaraec
businesses, and the make an all-out effort to support
saki
of Dolphin Swimming duo, <’
mire Sakamoto who
Steveston's
AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
t
, nave' donated gener- the colorful Nisei ball team.
5. Miss Sakamoto had
Vancouver,
will
compete
m
.REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
!
r?ds the operation of Manager Kika will have a. tough
nighest- average amongst the Canadian Open Swimming Cham $
191.
time rebuilding the club with the
pionships to be held h'h
❖ Business:
Phone ;
i. the previous greav retirement of experienced players
and 27 at UBC’s Empire l oot
Mae Nt
*109
South
Dr.,
Hamilton
LI.
9-2601,
L will be the man- as Mush Uyesugi, John Inouye,
The meet is sponsored b> tin
e GOn with Seichi Ta and Hubbo Matsuzaki. If the
Canadian Amateur Swimming
1651
hitting
mo- him as player- youthful newcomers produce, tae
Association, and will attract more | JACK YOKOYAMA
Highlight
of
the
tourney,
the
All-Star
Gup with the Nisei Nisei will more than hold their Event was won by Vancouver No. 1
than 200 swimmers and divers
JA- 9-3295
holdovers Ron Mont- own. Incidentally, all the games captured the former Japanese Consu. from every part of Canada, am 4*29 Myrtle Avo.
HAMILTON
M the most valuable will be played at Powell Grour v. Inaaawa Trophy. Vancouver quince. top competitors from the >- a u. V
soarked bv S. Sugie SoC M. lobe
vou, Mew Franks,
D.' Matsuba 718, J. Nishimura
Batter
Up
I
"
*
S'
X'm Oikawa, Bo MiS. Tabata 610, for a total O; obob.
A
Viv:
Marg Competes in Open | BESTWAY ELECTRIC |
CLASSIFIED
Tosh Uyeda Defeats
Miura
For . Singles
Cup
g
3
B^KRUa U
Male Help Wanted
s VI
^aeawaw*
^’T
six entry battle. One of the two
Kelowna five was runner-up with 3357.
The lone Steveston entry trailed far Lea l a disappointing finish.
After Tourney
I
Chit-Chat:
Mit Koga,
average holder,
missea
— • .
,,..
h.ch three o{ 900 by ------one
Mit
Kelowna s
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKague,
il\d
T
Friday night was the had a 370 single. . . Mono ^°9a'
firftglrt fol the successful K- =
” SSS£? feta. Nosei Open badminton tournament. zakL at the banquet held at
=r wanted.
Tad Miura was the player to beat ^SV' .hi S—l i»;
Uda
A 3-0015,
as he won two- of three titles. - nev in‘195S. . . . Vancouver bowlers Mill
Men’s doubles and A Mixed inv:ade Ogopogoland during
end drv cleaners.
In the men’s singles, ing
Omy °OaopogoitG
TH'JCh
5
3321 Dundas doubles.
he was unsuccessful 111 the con- en 1 ,
^heil- trophies along with
test with Tosh Uyeda and lost s-o
o{ bottles of champagne on ,he
un'1 versHv stuaents inout
in
three
games.
.
G^N^
TWO
ping for summer, phone
wgj ipnediately. flor
In the A series of the Men s 7 Km. inlo the Vancouver Colomal
singles,
Tosh Uyeda was m !?^ R^/o^
men),
W^TED
condition
since he played ^ M Yabe who has been ejected Vancou^e.
—___ u-c ChhUo (Toronto)
winter circuit. Althougn he lost Nisei Bowling Loop^ President for .1957^
Female Help Wanted
the middle game 13won
the decisive., game
• 3 dry cleaning store
COUNTER
defeat
-the champ, Tad Mima.
~ St. West, phone RO
Tosh won tlm first game lo-E.
|
Sam V amada Challenge
<----reed bookkeeper-typist The
FULLY
j position, excel.ent Trophv was presented to losu done on the kegways, Kypto.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
ted
phone LE.
le^crc (Toronto;.
:
oartv. Apply Variety
g-7776 (Toronto).___
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyiair 1365
OFFICE
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
201 Northern. Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY RUBRIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Bes: RO. 7-3427
KM. 6-0959
WFTOWNA NISEI: "Chief" Jim Kitawa s
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1CCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD
i
0 Eaves troughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
Flat Roofing • Shingling
BON DED ROOFER
in the A ladies’ doubles, the
T. Nishijima
surprise team of Tosh Takasaki a convincing upset victory in the Nisei
Phone
RO.
2-4911
and Sue Iwasaki upset the favor
TORONTO
ed team of Kay Ogaki and Chiyo
Takeda in three games to v in the
title. Sue Iwasaki and Tosh Ta
Uk
kasaki returned everything way 1407 pins. Oita
g°"
Ha
”
v
Tomiye.
end
Sus
Naka.
and Chivo threw at them and won
M.r high single. w« “^V lock
18-15, 15-11, 15-9. Sue was bril
Aiko
Nakayama
withteta »n
L mens
-"^
liant in returning hard smashes K took
and Tosh had plenty of power to
V ,S°do.J oltaea by Sun,Io
keep the team strength higm with 1509 c? irG
Aiko Nakayama
Tahara with 1503
«
performance
These
two
won
the
Toronto
JCCA
added another laurel to ?e<
By Phone
with 1125 for the ladies ^E' DoQdMChallenge Trophy.
Regular
he team'' high
Tad Miura, after a strenuous
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
singles match, came, back wi^
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Kav Ogaki to dethrone Chiyo Ta
RON HAYASHI
keda and Roy Shin in three
TV SERVICE
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
o-ames for the Mixed doubles. Tad ^M». »£'«.,-«
„
bit
tired
after
the
singles
was a
games
and the first game of the Pi#u«s loop «“s,.x,hpts:
O'
1856-87 campaign "o>’ at Chezmixed doubles was lost /-1&- Nay
tation
Banquet on . Ap,
_Genny
was
strong
and
ably
supOgaki «<i^ ovx„..c
.
BEAUTY SALON
ported Tad to help in winning the Louis Restaurant.
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
HAMILTON (Apr. 20). On jhe Ima!
i FOR SALE OR RENT
last two games 17-14. lt>-’<.
i
of 'league compeuaon lo>s^sh,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
B men’s singles was won by niaht
shbotoyteam conjsang o, C^P^
Wonderful opportunity for
Peter
Ito
15-11,
15-12
from
Kyo
good hairdresser. Busiest j
D. Kara'jumped t- ^X.'°
Sasaki.
.
*
■
^ Kitasalon in the district Steady <
Herb Kikuta, playing with a the top to capture “
Kino
le, four steady oper- ■ sprained ankle, and Ken _ vop
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
nagi won the B men s doubles
besides owner, kept
KV2W “"•« al S®
' over George Takahashi and Hideo
1 times. Call Mrs.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
s„So.Ap«f“‘^;!taS
। I Takasaki 15-5, 15-2.
EM. 4-5935
ma at home, RO.
The B ladies’ doubles was won mg
bv Ethel Tateishi and Eri Mato held at Hanrahan s Tavern on
2-7998. (Toronto).
ba, beating Frances Koyanagi
starting at ? P-m- ________
_______
and Marie Ishii 6-10, lo-G
c । The C men’s doubles was taken over Phyllis Kozai and Kyo Sa-
~ sorters for dry cleanChristie
tab.
Rd'.,’ .Toronto.
- _
no wioi ________________ _______
WANTED
cte'v-'vpist.
Apply
Briard
cw-- aw K’nq St". W. (Toronto).
TWO s
£
5
W
TV Tips
i
General Insurance
EM. 4-8459
ge?i-i“^
China Garden
Ibis'" successful tournament,
: Miyamoto Provisions a ^5™^^ S’ ^ Sathein plaving
was of high calib
I JAPANESE FOOD STORE| “ ^f and Je„ Mura-
and the* officials in charge are to
J I ke money we save int kami took the C ladies dou es be commended for their hard
aassed'M bv defeating Agnes Shimono and work during those three nights.
. —^penses is pcssea^]^ Kondo in Lill-junior final
ur customers in low-g |
'
goods. Telephone^. 6-11* 11-7, 11-2.
In the B mixed doubles Ami
Tennis is now in full swing at
Iwasaki and Alike Sakura defeat the newlv surfaced courts .at
ed the strong Ethel Tateishi ami
Park. All new tennis en5997 St, Hubert St. 45 Mickey Matsubayashi team li-io, THnitv
thusiasts should come ou. th
Phone CR. 1-0123
^The c”mixed doubles was taken
MONTREAL, P.Q.
by Frances and Ken Koyanagi at tennis.
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big
Mc^Y^
M. YANAGISAWA
SSd REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
KA^L.)
KEN WS i
TORONTO. Ont
-=^=»L^^^g'
2
Season
Vancouver Kicks Off Another Baseball
Toru
Elmer Mori
<
!
VANCOUVER NISEI KEG TOURNEY
Bv GENNY OHASHI
VANCOUVER
COMMERCIAL
ancouver Commercial
s iwatsukino hit an ancone
Once again । yagishima,
with signs of
<284 -AVON QI ITIHT, TOKONTO, ONT.
the lean
Due to t
K's baseballAfter almost
mi' the Industrial ! slowly s shaping up. The newve
League for 195' I comer; Gordie Nishf Mas Knaid Tad Koyanagi are look
al difficulties, the •
KELOWNA AT ARMSTRONG
5„trv is able to ing very good but the trio has .o
prove
itself
in
the
tough
I.U.B.L.
operate this season,
iinodore Recreation Trophy
Lb-uwo^JE.
men's team supremac
^mber of enthu&iao- Another promising prospect _ is
Kumio Okamoto, a youthful in
,Ted ball fans.
N
a c:
i-mo; held recently fielder from Japan. Back after a
snag'
510 t
1
was elected presr- I few years absence is pitcher,
1384^2 Queen W.
Van.
in e:
xvikatsu and Mush I George Fukuyama.
1 cai
LE. 2-6378
presidents;
Joe j >p]le go-game schedule opens on
T
Toronto
ow n
icretary-treasurer I ^prn 29 having' the Nisei play
Vancouver Sparette
Jisawa\and Jo*™ ball against talent-laden C.Y.O.
on t'
bunuo
the tourney,
ka.
bG out the Nisei crew.
ton
Jewell
.e
7group is working
From The Hot Comer: There’s
d to raise the necesinterest
Tubby Tamagi rocked Ms
o keep the cluo top entertainment- and
*st six games to win the Mi
so
let
’
s
Clean
any thanks ■ gp <-0 for al
sny Challenge Trophy. Une<
V AN COUVER.—Margaret Iwa ❖
DOMESTIC. COMMERCIAL
Troshv was awaraec
businesses, and the make an all-out effort to support
saki
of Dolphin Swimming duo, <’
mire Sakamoto who
Steveston's
AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
t
, nave' donated gener- the colorful Nisei ball team.
5. Miss Sakamoto had
Vancouver,
will
compete
m
.REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
!
r?ds the operation of Manager Kika will have a. tough
nighest- average amongst the Canadian Open Swimming Cham $
191.
time rebuilding the club with the
pionships to be held h'h
❖ Business:
Phone ;
i. the previous greav retirement of experienced players
and 27 at UBC’s Empire l oot
Mae Nt
*109
South
Dr.,
Hamilton
LI.
9-2601,
L will be the man- as Mush Uyesugi, John Inouye,
The meet is sponsored b> tin
e GOn with Seichi Ta and Hubbo Matsuzaki. If the
Canadian Amateur Swimming
1651
hitting
mo- him as player- youthful newcomers produce, tae
Association, and will attract more | JACK YOKOYAMA
Highlight
of
the
tourney,
the
All-Star
Gup with the Nisei Nisei will more than hold their Event was won by Vancouver No. 1
than 200 swimmers and divers
JA- 9-3295
holdovers Ron Mont- own. Incidentally, all the games captured the former Japanese Consu. from every part of Canada, am 4*29 Myrtle Avo.
HAMILTON
M the most valuable will be played at Powell Grour v. Inaaawa Trophy. Vancouver quince. top competitors from the >- a u. V
soarked bv S. Sugie SoC M. lobe
vou, Mew Franks,
D.' Matsuba 718, J. Nishimura
Batter
Up
I
"
*
S'
X'm Oikawa, Bo MiS. Tabata 610, for a total O; obob.
A
Viv:
Marg Competes in Open | BESTWAY ELECTRIC |
CLASSIFIED
Tosh Uyeda Defeats
Miura
For . Singles
Cup
g
3
B^KRUa U
Male Help Wanted
s VI
^aeawaw*
^’T
six entry battle. One of the two
Kelowna five was runner-up with 3357.
The lone Steveston entry trailed far Lea l a disappointing finish.
After Tourney
I
Chit-Chat:
Mit Koga,
average holder,
missea
— • .
,,..
h.ch three o{ 900 by ------one
Mit
Kelowna s
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
Andrew E. McKague,
il\d
T
Friday night was the had a 370 single. . . Mono ^°9a'
firftglrt fol the successful K- =
” SSS£? feta. Nosei Open badminton tournament. zakL at the banquet held at
=r wanted.
Tad Miura was the player to beat ^SV' .hi S—l i»;
Uda
A 3-0015,
as he won two- of three titles. - nev in‘195S. . . . Vancouver bowlers Mill
Men’s doubles and A Mixed inv:ade Ogopogoland during
end drv cleaners.
In the men’s singles, ing
Omy °OaopogoitG
TH'JCh
5
3321 Dundas doubles.
he was unsuccessful 111 the con- en 1 ,
^heil- trophies along with
test with Tosh Uyeda and lost s-o
o{ bottles of champagne on ,he
un'1 versHv stuaents inout
in
three
games.
.
G^N^
TWO
ping for summer, phone
wgj ipnediately. flor
In the A series of the Men s 7 Km. inlo the Vancouver Colomal
singles,
Tosh Uyeda was m !?^ R^/o^
men),
W^TED
condition
since he played ^ M Yabe who has been ejected Vancou^e.
—___ u-c ChhUo (Toronto)
winter circuit. Althougn he lost Nisei Bowling Loop^ President for .1957^
Female Help Wanted
the middle game 13won
the decisive., game
• 3 dry cleaning store
COUNTER
defeat
-the champ, Tad Mima.
~ St. West, phone RO
Tosh won tlm first game lo-E.
|
Sam V amada Challenge
<----reed bookkeeper-typist The
FULLY
j position, excel.ent Trophv was presented to losu done on the kegways, Kypto.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
ted
phone LE.
le^crc (Toronto;.
:
oartv. Apply Variety
g-7776 (Toronto).___
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyiair 1365
OFFICE
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
201 Northern. Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY RUBRIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Bes: RO. 7-3427
KM. 6-0959
WFTOWNA NISEI: "Chief" Jim Kitawa s
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1CCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD
i
0 Eaves troughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
Flat Roofing • Shingling
BON DED ROOFER
in the A ladies’ doubles, the
T. Nishijima
surprise team of Tosh Takasaki a convincing upset victory in the Nisei
Phone
RO.
2-4911
and Sue Iwasaki upset the favor
TORONTO
ed team of Kay Ogaki and Chiyo
Takeda in three games to v in the
title. Sue Iwasaki and Tosh Ta
Uk
kasaki returned everything way 1407 pins. Oita
g°"
Ha
”
v
Tomiye.
end
Sus
Naka.
and Chivo threw at them and won
M.r high single. w« “^V lock
18-15, 15-11, 15-9. Sue was bril
Aiko
Nakayama
withteta »n
L mens
-"^
liant in returning hard smashes K took
and Tosh had plenty of power to
V ,S°do.J oltaea by Sun,Io
keep the team strength higm with 1509 c? irG
Aiko Nakayama
Tahara with 1503
«
performance
These
two
won
the
Toronto
JCCA
added another laurel to ?e<
By Phone
with 1125 for the ladies ^E' DoQdMChallenge Trophy.
Regular
he team'' high
Tad Miura, after a strenuous
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
singles match, came, back wi^
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Kav Ogaki to dethrone Chiyo Ta
RON HAYASHI
keda and Roy Shin in three
TV SERVICE
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
o-ames for the Mixed doubles. Tad ^M». »£'«.,-«
„
bit
tired
after
the
singles
was a
games
and the first game of the Pi#u«s loop «“s,.x,hpts:
O'
1856-87 campaign "o>’ at Chezmixed doubles was lost /-1&- Nay
tation
Banquet on . Ap,
_Genny
was
strong
and
ably
supOgaki «<i^ ovx„..c
.
BEAUTY SALON
ported Tad to help in winning the Louis Restaurant.
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
HAMILTON (Apr. 20). On jhe Ima!
i FOR SALE OR RENT
last two games 17-14. lt>-’<.
i
of 'league compeuaon lo>s^sh,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
B men’s singles was won by niaht
shbotoyteam conjsang o, C^P^
Wonderful opportunity for
Peter
Ito
15-11,
15-12
from
Kyo
good hairdresser. Busiest j
D. Kara'jumped t- ^X.'°
Sasaki.
.
*
■
^ Kitasalon in the district Steady <
Herb Kikuta, playing with a the top to capture “
Kino
le, four steady oper- ■ sprained ankle, and Ken _ vop
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
nagi won the B men s doubles
besides owner, kept
KV2W “"•« al S®
' over George Takahashi and Hideo
1 times. Call Mrs.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
s„So.Ap«f“‘^;!taS
। I Takasaki 15-5, 15-2.
EM. 4-5935
ma at home, RO.
The B ladies’ doubles was won mg
bv Ethel Tateishi and Eri Mato held at Hanrahan s Tavern on
2-7998. (Toronto).
ba, beating Frances Koyanagi
starting at ? P-m- ________
_______
and Marie Ishii 6-10, lo-G
c । The C men’s doubles was taken over Phyllis Kozai and Kyo Sa-
~ sorters for dry cleanChristie
tab.
Rd'.,’ .Toronto.
- _
no wioi ________________ _______
WANTED
cte'v-'vpist.
Apply
Briard
cw-- aw K’nq St". W. (Toronto).
TWO s
£
5
W
TV Tips
i
General Insurance
EM. 4-8459
ge?i-i“^
China Garden
Ibis'" successful tournament,
: Miyamoto Provisions a ^5™^^ S’ ^ Sathein plaving
was of high calib
I JAPANESE FOOD STORE| “ ^f and Je„ Mura-
and the* officials in charge are to
J I ke money we save int kami took the C ladies dou es be commended for their hard
aassed'M bv defeating Agnes Shimono and work during those three nights.
. —^penses is pcssea^]^ Kondo in Lill-junior final
ur customers in low-g |
'
goods. Telephone^. 6-11* 11-7, 11-2.
In the B mixed doubles Ami
Tennis is now in full swing at
Iwasaki and Alike Sakura defeat the newlv surfaced courts .at
ed the strong Ethel Tateishi ami
Park. All new tennis en5997 St, Hubert St. 45 Mickey Matsubayashi team li-io, THnitv
thusiasts should come ou. th
Phone CR. 1-0123
^The c”mixed doubles was taken
MONTREAL, P.Q.
by Frances and Ken Koyanagi at tennis.
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big
Mc^Y^
M. YANAGISAWA
SSd REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
KA^L.)
KEN WS i
TORONTO. Ont
-=^=»L^^^g'
2
Page 8
\
{BOOK REVIEW:
{
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as a- medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin 'tn Canawa
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T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ................. — English Section Editor
KEN MORI... .........-................. Japanese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Claims 'Japan Leads Asia in Literary Field;
’Japanese Writers Can Live by Writing'
©it Japanese Politics
(Japanese Politics: Am intro
ductory Survey, by Nobutaka Ike
l Knopf, Inc., New lorn.,
•ould not need to make a
bookstores to come up
fact that a book on poli;
seldom hits the rank of
tics v
ler,
or even come anybest
ear hitting' the first ten
or twenty in the list,
subject matter' would be enough
to dissuade the average 1
book
opy of s
purchase
with the avowed purpose, or
settling down in a nice easy7 cnai
to see if his own persoi
conclusion
nappen
g
ndar
UlilllllilllliliiiiiinuuinnS.*'
2.
presenta
tion.
of Japan, the author continue
with an outline of the
ture of Japan, emphasizing- t
a
imfamily structure :
portant factor ir the political
picture of the country. A contrast
of pre-war Japan with the present
so - called Democratic political
structure brings the author to a
conclusion that “it is extremely
difficult at this point in history
to set forth with clarity the kind
of doctrine which prevails in con
temporary Japan. In theory, the
pre-war doctrines have been dis
carded and replaced by new ones
which are democratic in charac
ter. Yet, since-the new doctrines
’were imposed from outside in-
5—Toronto
11
11—Toronto
11—Toro
25—Hamilton
in passing a quiet evening.
Strange as it may seem how
1—Toro:
ever, a new book by (Y ashington-born Nisei) Nobutaka Ike, a
BOSTON, Mass.—Speaking at says Harold Strauss, editor-h
doctor of political science, pre
the ninth annual meeting of the chief of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc
sently associate professor anti
a who is in Japan conferring wit
Association for Asian
Rec Sccrat
curator
of Japanese collections at
banquet
authors for Knopf's growing ns
Donald Keene,
Boston, w
the
Hoover
Institute
at
Stanford
is of Japanese fiction! They brin
Columbia
University, could be classed as a
day. Mav 3
known to book-buyers for his
leeper’ ; even s some
from
our
at fhe Gr<
al beauty
from the Japane
teamed with a sup- internal social changes, there is Aurora, s
why they films
And this
3 ^0. Al
■st run picture and turn ground for believing that the. old drivers wi
igers ?.r
may possibly have an influence
ventured to say
M
the new doctrines exist side -requested
n on our literature a s profound as out to be superior to the head- and
ie servlet
Japan was now
by side at present, with little ef station on
ot tom
Japanese painting had upon the lined feature.
nation as far a;
To the ' student of political fective integration of the two
world of
cerncd. He note
especially dealing with having occurred as yet.”
of the writer there, the fact that
of Cornell science,
In speaking of the new Consti will be free
Harold
Oriental countries; to the averJapanese writers can live on the
tution
adopted during the Occu for non-mer
he . contribu- I age Nisei; to those Gis who servproceeds from writing and that amiably
pation,
Dr. Ike quotes one source
erature, but | ed in Japan and took a serious
though teachers have a harder Hons of
as
admitting
“the new Constitu
time economically
(sometimes he did not strenuously deiend nis ■ interest in its culture and History, tion is as yet no more than a new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Can:
acknowledges
teaching “full time” at two uni field against Mr. Keene’s parti { and to those who have lived in. set of rules, devised in commit
with ihanks gene
donations fre®
■the land of the Rising Sun, “Javersities), even the learned jour
the following:
i panese Polities An Introductory tees and communicated to the
nals pay for articles. The latter san stand.
Mr. and Mrs. I.
players,
in
which
the
players
The old greats of Chinese let Survey”, will p ve a most pleas- have as yet little familiarity or
remark drew a presumably rue
ug little book. It
ful laugh from the United States ters have not written much since
alive,
and
while a most confidence. It will take time and Man
nforn
the Communists took over, he
contingent, in the audience.
s
M:
experience before they know the
it
has felt
man
rules
well
enough
to
play
by
(“For the Western reader Ja said. Unlike Japan,yvhich
:omc reading-. It is couchjstern 20th-centhe impact of
them.”
ersary o:
panese novels mean a rediscovery
China has not ed in i style that will lull the
Mr.
:
has often
A question
'. lavmen into an avid in
of the physical universe, of the moved
bevon d 19th-cen tu ry
arisen
in
the
minds,
of
many
con
to continue reading the
tore
cerning the part played by the
0
birtl
Emperor
in Japan under the new
•juHiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniHiiniiiiiuimiiiHiiHiHiiininnuiiiiiinnHniiiiHnHiininiiHiiiHiunHiHiiinniniii^ -Constitution, the observation Is
"
1 i made by Dr. .Ike^that under the Bond, A
guchi ci
new Constitution, the- Emperor riacre of
quite clearly reigns but does not
cuy
In order not to place too much
emphasis' on the $bove e
quoted by thi
be well for those interested in
this subject to read this book for
themselves and form their own
opinion. From ' this reviewer’s
observation, the time will be well
spent.
—BRO. THEOPHANE WALSH
■W
w
I
FREE BRIDAL
Choice of satin, silk, plastic or musical album
offering
this
special
exclusively
to
anniversary
our
s
d.
c
Mr.
on. bi
Mr
sub
Degas were my favorites in this group, aomemio-^
usi. wnose opus,
eluded the much-publicized work of Constanta,
mriean customs
The Bird, had a bit of trouble getting through
look like
officers, who wanted to slap duty on it because it. ndidn’t urace
and
art to them. This ultra-modern work is beautuui
simplicity.
’
i
wi n
Wandering through the gallery, rm ana benom
come by but one of my two travelling compmuons— and wc
own to
told each other where we would be. ad day. h e n.i
'bis hapat the occurence, when the other girlfriend saumm^
over it.
pened in the-impersonal city of New lork. 1
We generally agreed that we had just about a
York by that time, and besides, we were slowly uaw
Back home again we must come, and so we am
Anniversary
ore
t
c
10th.
We
DI
Japanese
brides, having their studio and candid
appointments with us.
MAY 1, 1957 to MAY 1, 1958
I
8
I
I
OLDER NISEI GROUP
SPRING ‘ MSB
Saturday, May 4, 2-5:30
DOOR PRIZES
Anne’s Parish Hall
Dufferin near Dunoa?
H
a uI
at Benny’s Steak House,
925 Egiinton Ave., West, Tortnub
^uest reservations, phone Bob
HO. 1-1030
i
284A Yonge, Toronto
•day, May 11, 6 p.m. — Please come
ta.
early
i
i
*
i
i
{BOOK REVIEW:
{
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a- medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin 'tn Canawa
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
(Ad rates on request)
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e
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and
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Copy and ad deadline
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
MARJORIE UMEZUKI ................. — English Section Editor
KEN MORI... .........-................. Japanese Section & Advertising
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
Claims 'Japan Leads Asia in Literary Field;
’Japanese Writers Can Live by Writing'
©it Japanese Politics
(Japanese Politics: Am intro
ductory Survey, by Nobutaka Ike
l Knopf, Inc., New lorn.,
•ould not need to make a
bookstores to come up
fact that a book on poli;
seldom hits the rank of
tics v
ler,
or even come anybest
ear hitting' the first ten
or twenty in the list,
subject matter' would be enough
to dissuade the average 1
book
opy of s
purchase
with the avowed purpose, or
settling down in a nice easy7 cnai
to see if his own persoi
conclusion
nappen
g
ndar
UlilllllilllliliiiiiinuuinnS.*'
2.
presenta
tion.
of Japan, the author continue
with an outline of the
ture of Japan, emphasizing- t
a
imfamily structure :
portant factor ir the political
picture of the country. A contrast
of pre-war Japan with the present
so - called Democratic political
structure brings the author to a
conclusion that “it is extremely
difficult at this point in history
to set forth with clarity the kind
of doctrine which prevails in con
temporary Japan. In theory, the
pre-war doctrines have been dis
carded and replaced by new ones
which are democratic in charac
ter. Yet, since-the new doctrines
’were imposed from outside in-
5—Toronto
11
11—Toronto
11—Toro
25—Hamilton
in passing a quiet evening.
Strange as it may seem how
1—Toro:
ever, a new book by (Y ashington-born Nisei) Nobutaka Ike, a
BOSTON, Mass.—Speaking at says Harold Strauss, editor-h
doctor of political science, pre
the ninth annual meeting of the chief of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc
sently associate professor anti
a who is in Japan conferring wit
Association for Asian
Rec Sccrat
curator
of Japanese collections at
banquet
authors for Knopf's growing ns
Donald Keene,
Boston, w
the
Hoover
Institute
at
Stanford
is of Japanese fiction! They brin
Columbia
University, could be classed as a
day. Mav 3
known to book-buyers for his
leeper’ ; even s some
from
our
at fhe Gr<
al beauty
from the Japane
teamed with a sup- internal social changes, there is Aurora, s
why they films
And this
3 ^0. Al
■st run picture and turn ground for believing that the. old drivers wi
igers ?.r
may possibly have an influence
ventured to say
M
the new doctrines exist side -requested
n on our literature a s profound as out to be superior to the head- and
ie servlet
Japan was now
by side at present, with little ef station on
ot tom
Japanese painting had upon the lined feature.
nation as far a;
To the ' student of political fective integration of the two
world of
cerncd. He note
especially dealing with having occurred as yet.”
of the writer there, the fact that
of Cornell science,
In speaking of the new Consti will be free
Harold
Oriental countries; to the averJapanese writers can live on the
tution
adopted during the Occu for non-mer
he . contribu- I age Nisei; to those Gis who servproceeds from writing and that amiably
pation,
Dr. Ike quotes one source
erature, but | ed in Japan and took a serious
though teachers have a harder Hons of
as
admitting
“the new Constitu
time economically
(sometimes he did not strenuously deiend nis ■ interest in its culture and History, tion is as yet no more than a new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Can:
acknowledges
teaching “full time” at two uni field against Mr. Keene’s parti { and to those who have lived in. set of rules, devised in commit
with ihanks gene
donations fre®
■the land of the Rising Sun, “Javersities), even the learned jour
the following:
i panese Polities An Introductory tees and communicated to the
nals pay for articles. The latter san stand.
Mr. and Mrs. I.
players,
in
which
the
players
The old greats of Chinese let Survey”, will p ve a most pleas- have as yet little familiarity or
remark drew a presumably rue
ug little book. It
ful laugh from the United States ters have not written much since
alive,
and
while a most confidence. It will take time and Man
nforn
the Communists took over, he
contingent, in the audience.
s
M:
experience before they know the
it
has felt
man
rules
well
enough
to
play
by
(“For the Western reader Ja said. Unlike Japan,yvhich
:omc reading-. It is couchjstern 20th-centhe impact of
them.”
ersary o:
panese novels mean a rediscovery
China has not ed in i style that will lull the
Mr.
:
has often
A question
'. lavmen into an avid in
of the physical universe, of the moved
bevon d 19th-cen tu ry
arisen
in
the
minds,
of
many
con
to continue reading the
tore
cerning the part played by the
0
birtl
Emperor
in Japan under the new
•juHiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniHiiniiiiiuimiiiHiiHiHiiininnuiiiiiinnHniiiiHnHiininiiHiiiHiunHiHiiinniniii^ -Constitution, the observation Is
"
1 i made by Dr. .Ike^that under the Bond, A
guchi ci
new Constitution, the- Emperor riacre of
quite clearly reigns but does not
cuy
In order not to place too much
emphasis' on the $bove e
quoted by thi
be well for those interested in
this subject to read this book for
themselves and form their own
opinion. From ' this reviewer’s
observation, the time will be well
spent.
—BRO. THEOPHANE WALSH
■W
w
I
FREE BRIDAL
Choice of satin, silk, plastic or musical album
offering
this
special
exclusively
to
anniversary
our
s
d.
c
Mr.
on. bi
Mr
sub
Degas were my favorites in this group, aomemio-^
usi. wnose opus,
eluded the much-publicized work of Constanta,
mriean customs
The Bird, had a bit of trouble getting through
look like
officers, who wanted to slap duty on it because it. ndidn’t urace
and
art to them. This ultra-modern work is beautuui
simplicity.
’
i
wi n
Wandering through the gallery, rm ana benom
come by but one of my two travelling compmuons— and wc
own to
told each other where we would be. ad day. h e n.i
'bis hapat the occurence, when the other girlfriend saumm^
over it.
pened in the-impersonal city of New lork. 1
We generally agreed that we had just about a
York by that time, and besides, we were slowly uaw
Back home again we must come, and so we am
Anniversary
ore
t
c
10th.
We
DI
Japanese
brides, having their studio and candid
appointments with us.
MAY 1, 1957 to MAY 1, 1958
I
8
I
I
OLDER NISEI GROUP
SPRING ‘ MSB
Saturday, May 4, 2-5:30
DOOR PRIZES
Anne’s Parish Hall
Dufferin near Dunoa?
H
a uI
at Benny’s Steak House,
925 Egiinton Ave., West, Tortnub
^uest reservations, phone Bob
HO. 1-1030
i
284A Yonge, Toronto
•day, May 11, 6 p.m. — Please come
ta.
early
i
i
*
i
i