Page 1
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin ,
TORONTO, ONT.
S®®“ Ba?0 mTJw i ® ON THE NEWSFRONT
Mice Show Than TV lor 57 L ’
11 Charges Bank of Canada
5! With Discrimination
MONTREAL.—Frank Hall oi
Montreal, chairman ot the Ha
man Rights Committee ot
E
Indian Immigrant Quota Doubled To 300 Year j^ ; Canadian Labor Congie;», v .
__ “Ballvhco
I| of the classical odou.
i
Ballyhoo
Ooi
Tickets to "Ballyhoo
NEW DELHI. India.—Under a Jiew “^'^^ ^^ Cmnmis- nd the Bank of Canada with mod year, will pre;
Uting federal Jaws supporting
availabl
are
Saturday, May
1
by Indian premier Nehru ana
V
admissible to Canada ant i -di scrimination.
never before per il ow at'$1.25 for adults, and honer, the number of
annual
mu =A5{ n\reement, 300 Indian
oO ' cents for children under
»Ui Indian origin, may
mi item
Miura
b oa i'd toc e tin g of the CLC on
by the 12. bv contacting
Mav 2 Mr. Hall said tne goumand (JA. 8-1093) in Hamilton, or The be admitted instead oi loO.
. n
.
ment agency
ommunity, it wa New Canadian, Continental Times
Artist in Japan to Pick Stones for Paus, en ie
amplication forms which mp
Ha
andMr.
T.
Kameoka
in
Toronto.
prooncert must
TOKYO.-lsamu Noguchi, imernatmual y knomn S«in« Ja- m\ applicant to
difrerent, moie (Admission ticket includes tiamof birth of himself and his a L
,
numerous than the portation to Hamilton.)
reutly touring
of .the UNESCO
questions are J11™
panese-style garuen to be bun. in ti c
Miro. Henry Moore ami bvThese
order to please and
federal legislation which Mi.
headquarters in farm. I able _ ,”T ,’ *■ ti
-Art Commission of the- Hall claims, is designed to p..
Alexander Calder were a so a kea H Iuchi’s design will blend vent
discrimination against an
,xactly what the comUNESCO to contribute t.ien wK
modern touch stone
This is e. will produce—specindividual on racial
the beauty of traditional
®‘^ ^ stones. The Japan NaHe said the matter had been
e’D uerfomances, live
lanterns, stepping stones and otne^
expenses for the con- taken up with the Bank of Cana
am.
.IT. ‘which will make
tional Committee for Vkh^O
an hut the practice is being constop watching 1
? m ed. "If the bank ean ^
(
„
x t •
SAN FRANCISCO. — United struction of the garden.
■ Vhon odoris whicn
First
Neoro
Ordained
into
Canadian
Presbytermn
I
the law how can we expw heir'debut in Hamilton, States’ growing interest in Japan
is
apparent
in
many
ways:
lnco-operation from private em
KITCHENER,
Ont.
—
Neville
»
rt
bt
W«rt,
o»
(MiniUd
ro make this year’s
St
imports,
an
unpreceIn o
better success,
Indies, recently became the fllJ
^ graduate of Knox College, ployers.”
concert
dented number ot tourists i ^ ~
perfomers
have
Tovonto
there, more attention by mag
I:
narticipate. Mary
been as
azines
and publishers to Japanese
"Handa, Roy Kun
HUiU H one
material,
popularity of Japanese lafield. Man.
Kono. Teruye YamaPublisher
of
B.C.
’
s
First
Chinese
Paper
Passes
and
theatre,
and
increasing
sane. B
Furuya, Shig Sora, । films
college
on J apan m
VANCOUVER.—The ^'y "H^sc fW eh* died’here
The Toronto <1 CCA Committee
Hakkaku will be on
entir
curricula
throughout
the
for
Community Centre met last
this joint effort, this
paper and founder of.Cana ** ^“ . Chinese communities across
nation.
Friday
to lay out a program for
;J? concert will be considered
recently. Bong Ko
active and most colorful fighters
is
the
the
forthcoming
meeting ot ieOne example of thi
bv many.
summer
portative#
ot
Toronto
JC oiof
special
The Nisei must see the specta number
ganizaions slated to1
cular minstrel show presented by courses being offered this yeai
May 31, 8 p.m., at the loionto
frrom coast to
coast for- coiicen-llv'|trrom
w ^..0.
talented young Hamiltonians. Tae
Buddhist Church
in turn, should not miss tne trated study of the Orient, and
It was reported that inventions
miique and fascinating motions history, cultures.. politics
to
the organizations were maiUI
problems.
,.
the first time. But the increase on Mav i. with reports aid icOffering, such courses are Um passed two significant ll"‘
University of California at Bei- total population topped 9(.,
,
....
fo ^he first time since World commendations of the research
in its population fell Wy^^Xiper Asahi concluded committee.
tn attendance ^
kelev
the
University
of
W
ashing
1
ton in Seattle, Brooklyn College.
M.
Nakamura,
K. Takimoto, 1.
II.
Boiling
down
the
statiMic^,
vear;
O
ne
died
War
Mori,
Z.
Shin,
T. Umezuki, 1.
Duke University,'the. University that one Japanese was
was married everv 44 seconds. It
Kameoka,
T.
Kadonaga
and
eve
ry
44
seconds
and
one
exv
-the
biggest
killer
—
every
four
of Florida, the
U
SAN FRANCISCO.—The Dis Kansas, the University o Mk«- said one Japanese hied of ^op ^.
minutes; of tuberculosis Kamino.
...
trict Director of Immigration and gan, Ohio State University, New
Next committee meeting mu
Naturalization said that the im York State University leaches
be held Friday, May 24, 8 pan.
ported Japanese farm laborers College, and Syracuse Univer si y every 24 minutes.
_ ______ ___ ______________ —--------•we proving satisfactory in Cali
These vary from a few daib J
fornia and do not create immigra- several weeks, and scholarslup.
.lion problems since they are nor are available to most ox them.
eligible for citizenship or inaefinie stays.
, •
w
STEVESTON, B.C.—Jiro Ko
The^e Japanese are mvum elected treasurer
LOS ANGELES.—Taft Shindo
J"8
’assigned saka was elected president of the
cheaner and better workers than
Reoo-ie Mori, third year student Rafu Shimpo columnist and mu vear
either Mexican or West Indies at Osg’oode Hall Law School m sic editor, was notified receim y as music director of the weekly Steveston .JCCA Chapter at. tne
radio program “Suspense; heard
meeting of the
Toronto, was elected by acclama . that he has been named music on Sunday evenings. His Inst first
March
26 at the Buddhist HailStudent director at CBS on a permanent
The Japanese pay their own tion as treasurer of
First
vice-president
and second
broadcast
will
be
aired
on
M-y
transportation costs and earn Council, the Osgoode Hall Le^il
vice-president
are
Ryan
Nakade
basis.
________________
12.
about si an hour and work 8 to and Literary Society, on Api. IV
mid
Aster
Mukai,
respectively
As
music
director,
he
will
have
10 hours a day.
the responsibility of providing " The other officers elected to
885,000,000 JAPANESE PER YEAR
_
appropriate background music, head the organization are as fol
cueing, direction and at times
times lows: chairman, Hub Matsuzak.,
some writing. He is one of thicc recording secretary, Jean Sami,
corresponding secretary, Kazy
music directors.
international
treasurer, Sachi
Shindo’s
appointment
came Niwatsukino;
pressive list of
were unknown outside the Orient awards.
about
on
high
recommendations
Okamoto; auditors, I.
- Ham a do,
The movie-goingest people in as late as six years ago.
won
the
best
G
Omotani,
K.
Yamamoto;
social
_
from
Ricki
Marino,
director
at
The Tale of Genji
the world, probably, are the Ja
at the Can- CBS, who has worked with him conveners, Shirley Koyama, Mrs.
First
to
pioneer
the
export
ot
S“HS ft Is the ygetsu
panese. Statistically, every Japa
on many occasions.
The other Pcggv Mizuguchi, Kim Shiraka
Japanese
films
was
the
F
e
®
‘
®
nes
Festival
nese man, woman and child goes
Monogatari
won
fust
p^ize
atwo
music
directors
are Jeiiy wa welfare, Hiro Niwatsukino;
of
Daiei
studios,
Masaichi
ha^once
nearly
to the movies
...... — -;
educational M. Hayashi; sports,
Venice.
The
first
Japanese
coi
n
ta
now
president
of
the
Federat
Goldsmith
and
Rex
Cortney.
Venice
month. Attendance is hbout 885,film,
Gate
of
Hell,
won
^
GiaiU
printers, K. Mux akaed’ Motion Picture
Under the banner of CBS, these H Okano;
(Vi.Oni a year, nationwide.
M.
Sakamoto;
fisheries,
Prix at Cannes, and the Magniti men are musically responsible for mi
Asia
In
1949,
he
studied
the
There are more than 500 movie movie industry in Hollywood, and
Frank
Nishii;
phoning,
Mike
Ko-•
cent
Seven
(Seven
Samurai)
toox
such shows as “Climax, _ Hiiy- kubo; membership, Y. Hamamoto,
theatres in Japan; 600 new ones
went
on
to
investigate
European
Silver Lion
90,” “Johnny Hollar;,
were built last year. Several big Xies. He identified three major the
Both Rashomon and Gate of H-. house
“Gunsmoke,” “CBS ^adio hoil^ Edith Uyeyama.
city theatres have three audi
won awards from the U.S. Aa
and
Art
Linkletter s
toriums each, all showing movies. world trends: (1/ the U.t- sp
demv of Motion Picture Arts and shop.”
tacular
and
extravagance
,
“House Barty” to mention a few.
Already 1300 Japanese theatres
France, romantic love, (3)
’ Sciences as the best foreign pic
It is remembered that Shindo s
have c i n a m a scope.
ture of the year; to be followed
VANCOUVER.— New
Cana
first scoring job was with ColuniAll these avid movie goers leHeSIsought something entirely
by Samurai in 1955.
bia Pictures production ot lo- dians are being offered counsel
wart their money’s worth. The
different
from
any
«=«
f
"J
Samurai
and
Sansho
Dayu
toox
kvo Joe” back in 1949. Since then ling service by the Vancouver Co
theatres have to run new doublefor
Japan
to
present
the
woHd.
silver awards at
he has provided hours of enjoy ordinating Council on Citizenship,
bills every week. This means that
To
Live
took
second
in
the
Bellment to many in the media of and free rides to English classes
th,’ studios cannot turn out films HI)£d stunning
festival. The Golden Demon won television, radio, films, and local for New Canadians by the
Enough to meet the demands,
exploded
suddenly
into
firh
mag
the Golden Harvest award intL productions.
Electric Co.
tat almost every one is. a
The New Canadian Counselling
job. Often they work with nitude in the moving P^Xbin" Southeast Asia Film Festival.
His most recent was director Service will be held this, J riday,
mament.
Here
was
som
Jan
Another winner at the
shift equipment, improvised
ship of the CBS Radio Workshop
truly new-startling, oiigx^, tival in Singapore was
St irj show on Japanese drama, which May 10, at the YWCA on Duns
igs. meagre finances and
miioue. If the Japanese "vic I of Shiinkin starring Machiko Kyo.
muir, and will cover various'
ys against time.
scored a great hit and is being topics on housing, law, social
£‘g this sort of -thing, the ™h !
A
16-mm
color
documentary,
I considered for a rebroadcast He
Any street or park may form moviedom wanted to know about
The Pearl, won the Bronze award i has done extensive work on UI A services, welfare, education busi
a location, and it is common to
ness, labor organizations, health,
see a movie crew drive up in cars, ^Thus overnight markets for Ja- ! at the 10th International Movie cartoons to be released in the recreation, and citizenship. Lhm
,1
Festival
in
Salerno,
Italy.
Haip
unload set up cameras and mir- panese movies were opened
near future; a Japanese sequence
rors. ; 10 through a quick scene, the Japanese’ studios responder of Burma and Children Who in the forthcoming film “Jeanne service will be repeated on Um.
Draw won awards at Venice in Eagles,” starring Kim Nova*;
pack 1 p and go on.
magnificently with a series o
Kika Nisei in Vancouver and
1956 A Girl in the Mist has been
. Jay r. now produces more films great novelty and hearty
The ;: recommended ‘ for the Selznick sequence in the newest Cinerama district are invited to avail them
Ulan any other country: 514 world was interested m then co,,
production “Seven Wonders ox
1 Golden Laurel award at Ldin- 1 the World;” and a part in the selves of these services to gain
t-.re released by Japanese sistent prize-winning records
knowledge and acquaint them
I burgh
Entered in the Cannes
ad
last year. Among them i
Since Rashomon took xn^ fe<-tival in May this year are Rice ( academy award winning motion selves with the Canadian way of
finest pictures in the place in the International
; ।
documentary, A Cass ot i picture of “Around the World m life and other ethnic groups.
! 80 Days.”
Exhibition in Venice in 19ol, Ja . ana a
Cm.
usiy, in spite of her prooduction, Japan's movies panese movies have taken an
Oriental Study Courses
TJCCA Centre Committee
Prepares For May 31st
Proves Satisfactory
"^
" SU
LA Nisei Named CBS Director
Steveston JCCA Elects
Jiro Kosaka as Prexy
’S^ovie-Goi^gest People
Counselling Service
THE NEW CANADIAN
i
1
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin ,
TORONTO, ONT.
S®®“ Ba?0 mTJw i ® ON THE NEWSFRONT
Mice Show Than TV lor 57 L ’
11 Charges Bank of Canada
5! With Discrimination
MONTREAL.—Frank Hall oi
Montreal, chairman ot the Ha
man Rights Committee ot
E
Indian Immigrant Quota Doubled To 300 Year j^ ; Canadian Labor Congie;», v .
__ “Ballvhco
I| of the classical odou.
i
Ballyhoo
Ooi
Tickets to "Ballyhoo
NEW DELHI. India.—Under a Jiew “^'^^ ^^ Cmnmis- nd the Bank of Canada with mod year, will pre;
Uting federal Jaws supporting
availabl
are
Saturday, May
1
by Indian premier Nehru ana
V
admissible to Canada ant i -di scrimination.
never before per il ow at'$1.25 for adults, and honer, the number of
annual
mu =A5{ n\reement, 300 Indian
oO ' cents for children under
»Ui Indian origin, may
mi item
Miura
b oa i'd toc e tin g of the CLC on
by the 12. bv contacting
Mav 2 Mr. Hall said tne goumand (JA. 8-1093) in Hamilton, or The be admitted instead oi loO.
. n
.
ment agency
ommunity, it wa New Canadian, Continental Times
Artist in Japan to Pick Stones for Paus, en ie
amplication forms which mp
Ha
andMr.
T.
Kameoka
in
Toronto.
prooncert must
TOKYO.-lsamu Noguchi, imernatmual y knomn S«in« Ja- m\ applicant to
difrerent, moie (Admission ticket includes tiamof birth of himself and his a L
,
numerous than the portation to Hamilton.)
reutly touring
of .the UNESCO
questions are J11™
panese-style garuen to be bun. in ti c
Miro. Henry Moore ami bvThese
order to please and
federal legislation which Mi.
headquarters in farm. I able _ ,”T ,’ *■ ti
-Art Commission of the- Hall claims, is designed to p..
Alexander Calder were a so a kea H Iuchi’s design will blend vent
discrimination against an
,xactly what the comUNESCO to contribute t.ien wK
modern touch stone
This is e. will produce—specindividual on racial
the beauty of traditional
®‘^ ^ stones. The Japan NaHe said the matter had been
e’D uerfomances, live
lanterns, stepping stones and otne^
expenses for the con- taken up with the Bank of Cana
am.
.IT. ‘which will make
tional Committee for Vkh^O
an hut the practice is being constop watching 1
? m ed. "If the bank ean ^
(
„
x t •
SAN FRANCISCO. — United struction of the garden.
■ Vhon odoris whicn
First
Neoro
Ordained
into
Canadian
Presbytermn
I
the law how can we expw heir'debut in Hamilton, States’ growing interest in Japan
is
apparent
in
many
ways:
lnco-operation from private em
KITCHENER,
Ont.
—
Neville
»
rt
bt
W«rt,
o»
(MiniUd
ro make this year’s
St
imports,
an
unpreceIn o
better success,
Indies, recently became the fllJ
^ graduate of Knox College, ployers.”
concert
dented number ot tourists i ^ ~
perfomers
have
Tovonto
there, more attention by mag
I:
narticipate. Mary
been as
azines
and publishers to Japanese
"Handa, Roy Kun
HUiU H one
material,
popularity of Japanese lafield. Man.
Kono. Teruye YamaPublisher
of
B.C.
’
s
First
Chinese
Paper
Passes
and
theatre,
and
increasing
sane. B
Furuya, Shig Sora, । films
college
on J apan m
VANCOUVER.—The ^'y "H^sc fW eh* died’here
The Toronto <1 CCA Committee
Hakkaku will be on
entir
curricula
throughout
the
for
Community Centre met last
this joint effort, this
paper and founder of.Cana ** ^“ . Chinese communities across
nation.
Friday
to lay out a program for
;J? concert will be considered
recently. Bong Ko
active and most colorful fighters
is
the
the
forthcoming
meeting ot ieOne example of thi
bv many.
summer
portative#
ot
Toronto
JC oiof
special
The Nisei must see the specta number
ganizaions slated to1
cular minstrel show presented by courses being offered this yeai
May 31, 8 p.m., at the loionto
frrom coast to
coast for- coiicen-llv'|trrom
w ^..0.
talented young Hamiltonians. Tae
Buddhist Church
in turn, should not miss tne trated study of the Orient, and
It was reported that inventions
miique and fascinating motions history, cultures.. politics
to
the organizations were maiUI
problems.
,.
the first time. But the increase on Mav i. with reports aid icOffering, such courses are Um passed two significant ll"‘
University of California at Bei- total population topped 9(.,
,
....
fo ^he first time since World commendations of the research
in its population fell Wy^^Xiper Asahi concluded committee.
tn attendance ^
kelev
the
University
of
W
ashing
1
ton in Seattle, Brooklyn College.
M.
Nakamura,
K. Takimoto, 1.
II.
Boiling
down
the
statiMic^,
vear;
O
ne
died
War
Mori,
Z.
Shin,
T. Umezuki, 1.
Duke University,'the. University that one Japanese was
was married everv 44 seconds. It
Kameoka,
T.
Kadonaga
and
eve
ry
44
seconds
and
one
exv
-the
biggest
killer
—
every
four
of Florida, the
U
SAN FRANCISCO.—The Dis Kansas, the University o Mk«- said one Japanese hied of ^op ^.
minutes; of tuberculosis Kamino.
...
trict Director of Immigration and gan, Ohio State University, New
Next committee meeting mu
Naturalization said that the im York State University leaches
be held Friday, May 24, 8 pan.
ported Japanese farm laborers College, and Syracuse Univer si y every 24 minutes.
_ ______ ___ ______________ —--------•we proving satisfactory in Cali
These vary from a few daib J
fornia and do not create immigra- several weeks, and scholarslup.
.lion problems since they are nor are available to most ox them.
eligible for citizenship or inaefinie stays.
, •
w
STEVESTON, B.C.—Jiro Ko
The^e Japanese are mvum elected treasurer
LOS ANGELES.—Taft Shindo
J"8
’assigned saka was elected president of the
cheaner and better workers than
Reoo-ie Mori, third year student Rafu Shimpo columnist and mu vear
either Mexican or West Indies at Osg’oode Hall Law School m sic editor, was notified receim y as music director of the weekly Steveston .JCCA Chapter at. tne
radio program “Suspense; heard
meeting of the
Toronto, was elected by acclama . that he has been named music on Sunday evenings. His Inst first
March
26 at the Buddhist HailStudent director at CBS on a permanent
The Japanese pay their own tion as treasurer of
First
vice-president
and second
broadcast
will
be
aired
on
M-y
transportation costs and earn Council, the Osgoode Hall Le^il
vice-president
are
Ryan
Nakade
basis.
________________
12.
about si an hour and work 8 to and Literary Society, on Api. IV
mid
Aster
Mukai,
respectively
As
music
director,
he
will
have
10 hours a day.
the responsibility of providing " The other officers elected to
885,000,000 JAPANESE PER YEAR
_
appropriate background music, head the organization are as fol
cueing, direction and at times
times lows: chairman, Hub Matsuzak.,
some writing. He is one of thicc recording secretary, Jean Sami,
corresponding secretary, Kazy
music directors.
international
treasurer, Sachi
Shindo’s
appointment
came Niwatsukino;
pressive list of
were unknown outside the Orient awards.
about
on
high
recommendations
Okamoto; auditors, I.
- Ham a do,
The movie-goingest people in as late as six years ago.
won
the
best
G
Omotani,
K.
Yamamoto;
social
_
from
Ricki
Marino,
director
at
The Tale of Genji
the world, probably, are the Ja
at the Can- CBS, who has worked with him conveners, Shirley Koyama, Mrs.
First
to
pioneer
the
export
ot
S“HS ft Is the ygetsu
panese. Statistically, every Japa
on many occasions.
The other Pcggv Mizuguchi, Kim Shiraka
Japanese
films
was
the
F
e
®
‘
®
nes
Festival
nese man, woman and child goes
Monogatari
won
fust
p^ize
atwo
music
directors
are Jeiiy wa welfare, Hiro Niwatsukino;
of
Daiei
studios,
Masaichi
ha^once
nearly
to the movies
...... — -;
educational M. Hayashi; sports,
Venice.
The
first
Japanese
coi
n
ta
now
president
of
the
Federat
Goldsmith
and
Rex
Cortney.
Venice
month. Attendance is hbout 885,film,
Gate
of
Hell,
won
^
GiaiU
printers, K. Mux akaed’ Motion Picture
Under the banner of CBS, these H Okano;
(Vi.Oni a year, nationwide.
M.
Sakamoto;
fisheries,
Prix at Cannes, and the Magniti men are musically responsible for mi
Asia
In
1949,
he
studied
the
There are more than 500 movie movie industry in Hollywood, and
Frank
Nishii;
phoning,
Mike
Ko-•
cent
Seven
(Seven
Samurai)
toox
such shows as “Climax, _ Hiiy- kubo; membership, Y. Hamamoto,
theatres in Japan; 600 new ones
went
on
to
investigate
European
Silver Lion
90,” “Johnny Hollar;,
were built last year. Several big Xies. He identified three major the
Both Rashomon and Gate of H-. house
“Gunsmoke,” “CBS ^adio hoil^ Edith Uyeyama.
city theatres have three audi
won awards from the U.S. Aa
and
Art
Linkletter s
toriums each, all showing movies. world trends: (1/ the U.t- sp
demv of Motion Picture Arts and shop.”
tacular
and
extravagance
,
“House Barty” to mention a few.
Already 1300 Japanese theatres
France, romantic love, (3)
’ Sciences as the best foreign pic
It is remembered that Shindo s
have c i n a m a scope.
ture of the year; to be followed
VANCOUVER.— New
Cana
first scoring job was with ColuniAll these avid movie goers leHeSIsought something entirely
by Samurai in 1955.
bia Pictures production ot lo- dians are being offered counsel
wart their money’s worth. The
different
from
any
«=«
f
"J
Samurai
and
Sansho
Dayu
toox
kvo Joe” back in 1949. Since then ling service by the Vancouver Co
theatres have to run new doublefor
Japan
to
present
the
woHd.
silver awards at
he has provided hours of enjoy ordinating Council on Citizenship,
bills every week. This means that
To
Live
took
second
in
the
Bellment to many in the media of and free rides to English classes
th,’ studios cannot turn out films HI)£d stunning
festival. The Golden Demon won television, radio, films, and local for New Canadians by the
Enough to meet the demands,
exploded
suddenly
into
firh
mag
the Golden Harvest award intL productions.
Electric Co.
tat almost every one is. a
The New Canadian Counselling
job. Often they work with nitude in the moving P^Xbin" Southeast Asia Film Festival.
His most recent was director Service will be held this, J riday,
mament.
Here
was
som
Jan
Another winner at the
shift equipment, improvised
ship of the CBS Radio Workshop
truly new-startling, oiigx^, tival in Singapore was
St irj show on Japanese drama, which May 10, at the YWCA on Duns
igs. meagre finances and
miioue. If the Japanese "vic I of Shiinkin starring Machiko Kyo.
muir, and will cover various'
ys against time.
scored a great hit and is being topics on housing, law, social
£‘g this sort of -thing, the ™h !
A
16-mm
color
documentary,
I considered for a rebroadcast He
Any street or park may form moviedom wanted to know about
The Pearl, won the Bronze award i has done extensive work on UI A services, welfare, education busi
a location, and it is common to
ness, labor organizations, health,
see a movie crew drive up in cars, ^Thus overnight markets for Ja- ! at the 10th International Movie cartoons to be released in the recreation, and citizenship. Lhm
,1
Festival
in
Salerno,
Italy.
Haip
unload set up cameras and mir- panese movies were opened
near future; a Japanese sequence
rors. ; 10 through a quick scene, the Japanese’ studios responder of Burma and Children Who in the forthcoming film “Jeanne service will be repeated on Um.
Draw won awards at Venice in Eagles,” starring Kim Nova*;
pack 1 p and go on.
magnificently with a series o
Kika Nisei in Vancouver and
1956 A Girl in the Mist has been
. Jay r. now produces more films great novelty and hearty
The ;: recommended ‘ for the Selznick sequence in the newest Cinerama district are invited to avail them
Ulan any other country: 514 world was interested m then co,,
production “Seven Wonders ox
1 Golden Laurel award at Ldin- 1 the World;” and a part in the selves of these services to gain
t-.re released by Japanese sistent prize-winning records
knowledge and acquaint them
I burgh
Entered in the Cannes
ad
last year. Among them i
Since Rashomon took xn^ fe<-tival in May this year are Rice ( academy award winning motion selves with the Canadian way of
finest pictures in the place in the International
; ।
documentary, A Cass ot i picture of “Around the World m life and other ethnic groups.
! 80 Days.”
Exhibition in Venice in 19ol, Ja . ana a
Cm.
usiy, in spite of her prooduction, Japan's movies panese movies have taken an
Oriental Study Courses
TJCCA Centre Committee
Prepares For May 31st
Proves Satisfactory
"^
" SU
LA Nisei Named CBS Director
Steveston JCCA Elects
Jiro Kosaka as Prexy
’S^ovie-Goi^gest People
Counselling Service
Page 2
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SAN FRANCISCO, HAWAII io JAPAN, OKINAWA,
HONG KONG, BANGKOK
,
W-18-o6
ix
Ik
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Page 6
Wednesday,^ av
PAGE 6
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Page 7
PAGE 7
Vancou- ; two-were out. Dan Okano walkeaq
b-'H followed by five consecutive hits* |
neir a ~ In a - from the bats of Kunio Okamo-j
ed contest I to. Ken Homma, McCullough, ।
e(1
Gordie Nishi and Tad Koyanagi.
Vancouver nisei
i All in all the Nisei coliecwa ei^iu
!. hits with third-sacker Gordie Ni4. The game was i shi and pitcher Gary Mcfulloug.i
fof the fifth on I paving the way with two hits
Last year
i apiece. All the Firemen runs were
j unearned.
From the Hot-Corner: Coach
started George Fu- t ing for the Firemen this year is
ever, unused to the j Ed Henry who many of the oldvama. just couldn t t timers will remember. He usea to
."
before he w as '
catch in the prewar years' Mnea
r
the “Asahis” were in their hey:
. • Manager Kika has been
rraight walks, dav
i
altering
the line-up trying out
x McCullough,
i
newcomers.
Lefty Tad Koyanagi
1 vear with the
I plaVing his first game looked im
pressive at the plate and field.
•omptly struck out
We urge all you fans on the
i d a masterful joo West Coast to come out and root
,e other hits and for the Nisei. It’s a very youth
third, the Ni- ful. colorful, hustling ball club.
big runs after
p
k
l Mt. On
miro m
Mav 2
Mm
award in the Best Back
lire
being' sm
? 160 pounds, a 46-inch cl
nd 25-inch thighs. Last
iced third
n the Mr. Canada contest, he
an oligi
man.
and
Mrs.
of Mr
bachelor.
KENNY TOGAWA
most muscular
1
i
Mad
member
M:v
Richard, took the Mr. Ontario
Miyashita started his g:
and moved from
merit about eight yeai>
his present loca,ue about a year
tion at
Among his 125 members
at MO
Jobbv Kadohama who woi
pounds, and who is now 130.- He can p.^
WO pounds off the bench. Former member o.
Mack’s, renowned strongman Doug Hepburn,
has now opened his own^
!
1384H Queen W.
| Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
*
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drivo
MAyfair I36S
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
toro’nto
hanging up the parapheriiu.
’
Lucien C. Kurata
v__ If there, was a The iob would take several hoi rs- ।
BARRISTER
and SOLICITOR
Chicago Cub players,
“The time was cut considers 0.3 I
NOTARY
PUBLIC
he oldtimers, on the when two of the coaches pitched
NEW YORK.—Golfers from |
the
Philippi
t Valuable employee, in and helped. This was just an • Japan and
the same 29 nations--includiug !
Suite 502, Temple Building
-.no would win in a other manifestation of the 1 • swept the opening singles vic Canada—that competed m tne
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
tories from Ceylon and India, ie- 1956 International Trophy aim
TORONTO
writes Edward Prell esteem in which Yosh is hel
spectively, to move within one
matches in England
iring training here for He’s been with Cubs since
8-6959 — Res: RO
step* of the finals in the Eastern
elected to play in the
1
-> Tribune.
except in the war years when he Zone Davis Cup tennis competi
Un
Japan,
John
Jay
Hoplived in San was in overseas service.
. I tion.
chairman of the Internabefore the war,
At Tokyo the J apanese won
“Yosh is in charge of equip
Golf Association said las*.
-ered by Jimmie ment which almost staggel's
easily over Ceylon. Kosei Kamo, tional
was taking the imagination. The Cubs came to a Davis Cup veteran, beat Kupert week.
li
; will be playThe 1957
5
to Pasadena in camp with-2,124 baseballs—that s Ferdinands 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Atsushi
A
ed at" the Kasumigaseki C ountry
177 dozen. He also watches over Miyagi won over Bernards Pinto
Club 30 miles from Tokyo , Oct
? many ball players, 240 uniforms—two sets of whites I 6-1, 6-0, 6-2.
04.97 The Canada Cup is a 72MACHINE CO.
co and smokes cigars, and greys to equip 60 players;
hole
'stroke
play
for
t^™;
=. “He’s the hardest eight batboy uniforms; five com
H. S. TSURUDA
teams which is decided on tl plete sets of catching tools; 40
_
among
the
Cubs,
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
combined
scores.
It
is
P'h^
wc
OSAKA, Japan.—During a pro concurrently with the individ M
position ? Y osh is the zipper bags for short trips, r
85 Rowntree Ave., TOROMO
* manager, To most equipment trunks; 150 caps, o
Sessional baseball game between competition for the Internationa
KO. 9-0673
sun ^^ Nankai Hawks and the Daie1 Trophy. The competitions were
- a mysterious calling, and new; eight pairs o
the fans were treated to
mt time someone call- glasses; 24 protective, patting Uni
started in 1953.
spectacular sight.
in to Yosh,” Prell helmets, and 49 warm-up .jackets.
“Kawano buys rock resin and
In the seventh inning as a
po
makes
his
own
bags
for
the
Unions
runner made a dash loi
his jobs is to hand out
pitchers,
using
new
sweat
socks
secO
nd
base,
the first base umPu'“
A few days ago after
for
the
cover.
Five
pounds,
oi
su
ddenly
sprinted
for second base
■eturned from an exhim
vn^trouirlis
© Sheet Meta.1 Work
Flat Roofing © Shingling ® Eavcstroug
’
resin
will
do
the
job
this
spring.
anc
[
SO
on
both
were
sliding
imo
Lucson
against
CleveBONDER
ROOFER
bi
“On the side, Yosh is actually the bag hitting the opposition
arted the drudgery of
0
1
__
T. Nishijima
’ a sporting goods dealer. (During fielder.
Before the dust could
Phone RO. 2-4911
—
TORONTO
- off-season, he once managed a settle, the umpire leaped up amt
o-asoline station in East Los An- deciared the runner safe. It .just
.eelesj The Cubs, and all major goes to shOw that the umpire^
league teams, furnish only cap, are just as enthusiastic and enei- Jf#^S0EaKj#MSK
belt shirt, pants, protective cap o-etic as the ball players.
Male Help Wanted
ku
and’colored socks. Other wearing
to drive taxis. .Must have apparel and equipment are paid
MEN - , ;O-,se; will have to pass for bv the athletes,’ Prell adds.
driver's license. Call LE.
The short statured Nisei could
HAMILTON Apr 27) : Jhe W g°me
(Toronto.)
write a book on what goes in the roll-off
was won by lucky No. 7 tea ■
- General work in shippa
Danforth Cleaners, 300 big league clubhouses, but ae which included N. riasmmo.o LUchida, i
G.
Mitsui,
T.
Kitamura
and
Kaao
tells
no
tales
out
of
school.
i 1-2424 (Toronto).
naga (capt.)
'
GARDENER'S e’n wanted. Phone Mr. “That’s Why Yosh, for almost a
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
C. Kinoshita, P. Kawamura,
585 (Toronto)._______ _____ quarter century an amiable seiS. Kondo and J. Konao were the con .
wanted, phone Lt*. vant to the hundreds of White
TORONTO, ONTARIO
solation champs.
Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
Men's high average: Tad Kondo 2z-2, •
Sox and Cub .ball players and
?- west end dry cleaners.
TRU
Jim Kinoshita 217. Ladies' high ^e‘a9|'
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
Cleaners, 3321 Dundas managers who have come and S*:"«“X « SS It
gone,
shows
up
every
year
as
a
•
i orenio.________________
iTED
gardeners
(young
men), harbinger of a new baseball sea Jim Kondo' 833. Ladies' high' InpIo: Anna
i
„ 770
/oo.
5-S303 (Toronto)
son.”
concludes the Tribune Nakamura
nu, Kav Yamamoto
ui Tad
,:jj „i„ jjii-i-fBnuwrnrri i _ .
lll^1^«MM«M^*■^ ^^
sportswriter. ■
Female Help Wanted
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
a’4 tor dry cleaning store.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
CLASSIFIED. .
keg news
r
1
|
j
sxsh r*"#
COUNTER
pres*, Toyota; vice-pres.-Fred
vic-pres.-Fred KaOgawa;
mibayashi; * secretary-Jeanne
—Kayo
treasurer-Art Ito.
t
League
- Bloor St. West, phone RO.
Rooms to Let
self-
med unfurnished flat to let.
1-6773 (Toronto).
CARD OF THANKS
verv kind expressions of
when it was most appreciated,
made and family wish to consincerest gratitude.
By Phone
RON HAYASHI
TV SERVICE
'niinHHilinnilininilllllllinHnHHllinilllHIliniHIIllIinBHIBHIllIlHlH
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
v
Kumamoto, Rill
bin ^.oki MeryJ Lino,
Nagao and Gloria Nishimur^.
* /
Scottv Takeuchi (capt.), Snip.
Mitsuki’ Casev Tokitsu, Paul Nakagawa,
Mitsy Kondo,' Mary Nishijima and Jane
Nakamura. Consolation, champs. Tad
(cant.). Mum Huowata.i, p?-Aihoshi, Tak Kawasaki, Sue Yamasnita,
Dot Hayashi and Ruth ~anoMen's
high
average-Min
Nag^
high average-Mary uno, mer..
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5935
men's nign
i.;Uo- Amv Matsubara
high singieladies'
single-Sam Furuya;
hanaiRuby Shiomi;, men' s high triple
can-Tad Morishita; la die S' high triple
hdcp-Sue Uy eno; men's high single
high single
hdcp-Tom Kawabe
hdcp-Nora Ainosni.
Benefit Dance
at the Buddhist Church basement
9-12
Admission SI
| SATURDAY, May 11
l'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiHllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllll1lHII!!l!!l!1!
YONEMITSU
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
2
M. YANAGISAWA
o
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
tV^'1427 Mis)
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-744o
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
representing
TORONTO, Ont
'
Vancou- ; two-were out. Dan Okano walkeaq
b-'H followed by five consecutive hits* |
neir a ~ In a - from the bats of Kunio Okamo-j
ed contest I to. Ken Homma, McCullough, ।
e(1
Gordie Nishi and Tad Koyanagi.
Vancouver nisei
i All in all the Nisei coliecwa ei^iu
!. hits with third-sacker Gordie Ni4. The game was i shi and pitcher Gary Mcfulloug.i
fof the fifth on I paving the way with two hits
Last year
i apiece. All the Firemen runs were
j unearned.
From the Hot-Corner: Coach
started George Fu- t ing for the Firemen this year is
ever, unused to the j Ed Henry who many of the oldvama. just couldn t t timers will remember. He usea to
."
before he w as '
catch in the prewar years' Mnea
r
the “Asahis” were in their hey:
. • Manager Kika has been
rraight walks, dav
i
altering
the line-up trying out
x McCullough,
i
newcomers.
Lefty Tad Koyanagi
1 vear with the
I plaVing his first game looked im
pressive at the plate and field.
•omptly struck out
We urge all you fans on the
i d a masterful joo West Coast to come out and root
,e other hits and for the Nisei. It’s a very youth
third, the Ni- ful. colorful, hustling ball club.
big runs after
p
k
l Mt. On
miro m
Mav 2
Mm
award in the Best Back
lire
being' sm
? 160 pounds, a 46-inch cl
nd 25-inch thighs. Last
iced third
n the Mr. Canada contest, he
an oligi
man.
and
Mrs.
of Mr
bachelor.
KENNY TOGAWA
most muscular
1
i
Mad
member
M:v
Richard, took the Mr. Ontario
Miyashita started his g:
and moved from
merit about eight yeai>
his present loca,ue about a year
tion at
Among his 125 members
at MO
Jobbv Kadohama who woi
pounds, and who is now 130.- He can p.^
WO pounds off the bench. Former member o.
Mack’s, renowned strongman Doug Hepburn,
has now opened his own^
!
1384H Queen W.
| Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
*
RESIDENCE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
2 Vesta Drivo
MAyfair I36S
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, solicitor
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
toro’nto
hanging up the parapheriiu.
’
Lucien C. Kurata
v__ If there, was a The iob would take several hoi rs- ।
BARRISTER
and SOLICITOR
Chicago Cub players,
“The time was cut considers 0.3 I
NOTARY
PUBLIC
he oldtimers, on the when two of the coaches pitched
NEW YORK.—Golfers from |
the
Philippi
t Valuable employee, in and helped. This was just an • Japan and
the same 29 nations--includiug !
Suite 502, Temple Building
-.no would win in a other manifestation of the 1 • swept the opening singles vic Canada—that competed m tne
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
tories from Ceylon and India, ie- 1956 International Trophy aim
TORONTO
writes Edward Prell esteem in which Yosh is hel
spectively, to move within one
matches in England
iring training here for He’s been with Cubs since
8-6959 — Res: RO
step* of the finals in the Eastern
elected to play in the
1
-> Tribune.
except in the war years when he Zone Davis Cup tennis competi
Un
Japan,
John
Jay
Hoplived in San was in overseas service.
. I tion.
chairman of the Internabefore the war,
At Tokyo the J apanese won
“Yosh is in charge of equip
Golf Association said las*.
-ered by Jimmie ment which almost staggel's
easily over Ceylon. Kosei Kamo, tional
was taking the imagination. The Cubs came to a Davis Cup veteran, beat Kupert week.
li
; will be playThe 1957
5
to Pasadena in camp with-2,124 baseballs—that s Ferdinands 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Atsushi
A
ed at" the Kasumigaseki C ountry
177 dozen. He also watches over Miyagi won over Bernards Pinto
Club 30 miles from Tokyo , Oct
? many ball players, 240 uniforms—two sets of whites I 6-1, 6-0, 6-2.
04.97 The Canada Cup is a 72MACHINE CO.
co and smokes cigars, and greys to equip 60 players;
hole
'stroke
play
for
t^™;
=. “He’s the hardest eight batboy uniforms; five com
H. S. TSURUDA
teams which is decided on tl plete sets of catching tools; 40
_
among
the
Cubs,
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
combined
scores.
It
is
P'h^
wc
OSAKA, Japan.—During a pro concurrently with the individ M
position ? Y osh is the zipper bags for short trips, r
85 Rowntree Ave., TOROMO
* manager, To most equipment trunks; 150 caps, o
Sessional baseball game between competition for the Internationa
KO. 9-0673
sun ^^ Nankai Hawks and the Daie1 Trophy. The competitions were
- a mysterious calling, and new; eight pairs o
the fans were treated to
mt time someone call- glasses; 24 protective, patting Uni
started in 1953.
spectacular sight.
in to Yosh,” Prell helmets, and 49 warm-up .jackets.
“Kawano buys rock resin and
In the seventh inning as a
po
makes
his
own
bags
for
the
Unions
runner made a dash loi
his jobs is to hand out
pitchers,
using
new
sweat
socks
secO
nd
base,
the first base umPu'“
A few days ago after
for
the
cover.
Five
pounds,
oi
su
ddenly
sprinted
for second base
■eturned from an exhim
vn^trouirlis
© Sheet Meta.1 Work
Flat Roofing © Shingling ® Eavcstroug
’
resin
will
do
the
job
this
spring.
anc
[
SO
on
both
were
sliding
imo
Lucson
against
CleveBONDER
ROOFER
bi
“On the side, Yosh is actually the bag hitting the opposition
arted the drudgery of
0
1
__
T. Nishijima
’ a sporting goods dealer. (During fielder.
Before the dust could
Phone RO. 2-4911
—
TORONTO
- off-season, he once managed a settle, the umpire leaped up amt
o-asoline station in East Los An- deciared the runner safe. It .just
.eelesj The Cubs, and all major goes to shOw that the umpire^
league teams, furnish only cap, are just as enthusiastic and enei- Jf#^S0EaKj#MSK
belt shirt, pants, protective cap o-etic as the ball players.
Male Help Wanted
ku
and’colored socks. Other wearing
to drive taxis. .Must have apparel and equipment are paid
MEN - , ;O-,se; will have to pass for bv the athletes,’ Prell adds.
driver's license. Call LE.
The short statured Nisei could
HAMILTON Apr 27) : Jhe W g°me
(Toronto.)
write a book on what goes in the roll-off
was won by lucky No. 7 tea ■
- General work in shippa
Danforth Cleaners, 300 big league clubhouses, but ae which included N. riasmmo.o LUchida, i
G.
Mitsui,
T.
Kitamura
and
Kaao
tells
no
tales
out
of
school.
i 1-2424 (Toronto).
naga (capt.)
'
GARDENER'S e’n wanted. Phone Mr. “That’s Why Yosh, for almost a
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
C. Kinoshita, P. Kawamura,
585 (Toronto)._______ _____ quarter century an amiable seiS. Kondo and J. Konao were the con .
wanted, phone Lt*. vant to the hundreds of White
TORONTO, ONTARIO
solation champs.
Mr. Maehara (Toronto).
Men's high average: Tad Kondo 2z-2, •
Sox and Cub .ball players and
?- west end dry cleaners.
TRU
Jim Kinoshita 217. Ladies' high ^e‘a9|'
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
Cleaners, 3321 Dundas managers who have come and S*:"«“X « SS It
gone,
shows
up
every
year
as
a
•
i orenio.________________
iTED
gardeners
(young
men), harbinger of a new baseball sea Jim Kondo' 833. Ladies' high' InpIo: Anna
i
„ 770
/oo.
5-S303 (Toronto)
son.”
concludes the Tribune Nakamura
nu, Kav Yamamoto
ui Tad
,:jj „i„ jjii-i-fBnuwrnrri i _ .
lll^1^«MM«M^*■^ ^^
sportswriter. ■
Female Help Wanted
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
a’4 tor dry cleaning store.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
CLASSIFIED. .
keg news
r
1
|
j
sxsh r*"#
COUNTER
pres*, Toyota; vice-pres.-Fred
vic-pres.-Fred KaOgawa;
mibayashi; * secretary-Jeanne
—Kayo
treasurer-Art Ito.
t
League
- Bloor St. West, phone RO.
Rooms to Let
self-
med unfurnished flat to let.
1-6773 (Toronto).
CARD OF THANKS
verv kind expressions of
when it was most appreciated,
made and family wish to consincerest gratitude.
By Phone
RON HAYASHI
TV SERVICE
'niinHHilinnilininilllllllinHnHHllinilllHIliniHIIllIinBHIBHIllIlHlH
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
v
Kumamoto, Rill
bin ^.oki MeryJ Lino,
Nagao and Gloria Nishimur^.
* /
Scottv Takeuchi (capt.), Snip.
Mitsuki’ Casev Tokitsu, Paul Nakagawa,
Mitsy Kondo,' Mary Nishijima and Jane
Nakamura. Consolation, champs. Tad
(cant.). Mum Huowata.i, p?-Aihoshi, Tak Kawasaki, Sue Yamasnita,
Dot Hayashi and Ruth ~anoMen's
high
average-Min
Nag^
high average-Mary uno, mer..
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5935
men's nign
i.;Uo- Amv Matsubara
high singieladies'
single-Sam Furuya;
hanaiRuby Shiomi;, men' s high triple
can-Tad Morishita; la die S' high triple
hdcp-Sue Uy eno; men's high single
high single
hdcp-Tom Kawabe
hdcp-Nora Ainosni.
Benefit Dance
at the Buddhist Church basement
9-12
Admission SI
| SATURDAY, May 11
l'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiHllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllll1lHII!!l!!l!1!
YONEMITSU
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
2
M. YANAGISAWA
o
KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
tV^'1427 Mis)
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-744o
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
representing
TORONTO, Ont
'
Page 8
Wednesd
PAGE 8
dates ^doings
THE NEW CANADIAN NGC To Hold Cosmopolitan Potluck Dinner’
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a vie di urn of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
CALENDAR
.................‘"^Hniu^
11—Toronto. Rec
VANCOUVER.-UBoth the Junior^’
Windup Bancu
and Senior Nisei Christian Fel
11—Toronto. Nisei
lowships of the’ Nisei Gospel
Tea, 8-10.. Taper
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
Churcr in Vancouver will co-spon-.
11—Toronto. Your
through Niaaa:
(Ad rates on request)
sor a '‘Cosmopolitan Potluck
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
25
—Hamilton. Bai
Dinner” at the Vancouver Free
$3.50 for 6 months, $G per year
St. s
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
nail (Barton nt
Methodist Church (16 Ave. E. &
VANCOUVER.
—
On
April
2S
a
Copv and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
— -Carolina) on Saturday,. May 11, banquet in honor of Don Lewis,
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. 6:30 sharp. Foods of various coun student minister and advisor of 1—Toronto. Ei
vet & 2.
tries will be used. To give an add the Vancouver Nisei Fellowship
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Zuchter's R
15 A<
ed touch of an international at Group and United Church Nisei
West, 7 p.m
■ C!
mosphere, members of the serv Congregation, was held at the
ing committee will be dressed in Stanley Park Pavilion. After the
costumes of other lands—Scotch, dinner master of ceremonies Gor
Irish, Ukrainian, Japanese and don Kadota called on. Betty Ike
The Easter party was held on Chinese.
Crow Creek, Ont.
da for a short address to the
The TVBS will honor
The price of a ticket is only group.' Amy Odamura expressed on Mother’s Day, Mav 12'^!
Helio, everybody! Here I am Easter Sunday afternoon in the
again with greeting's and news of school. Many hilarious games .$1; deadline, May 9. Following a few words of welcome to Glen special service at 2 p.m. p';
were enthusiastically played by the eats will be a full program Baker and his wife who will be.
what’s doing in (
selected as Parents of tri
everybody, and of course, the re with Stan Yokota as MC, Anne taking over. Don Lewis, who has couple
Settlement.
Near will be honored bv the
freshments provided so gener
After a typical winter for our ously by each family were the Uchida, Charlie Nishi, Kathleen been with the group for- almost Sangha with a gift. Entertain!
area spring was warmly welcom usual big hit of the party. Our Yamamoto, Roy Kobayashi, John a year, has been relocated to ment will follow including
ed everywhere. The last traces of very special guests were Mr. and Nakamoto, and skits by Jr. NCF Wardner, B.C. for the summer bingo, and movies. Supper win
"
_ TG
snow disappeared almost com Mrs. S. Sakaki of Kamloops and under Kathleen Yamamoto and months and will be returning to served.
Sr.
NCF
under
Marge
Nakagawa.
Union
College
at
U.B.C.
in
the
pletely during the Easter holi Mrs. S. Saito of Lethbridge who
days. However, it snowed earlier were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nobuko Iwasaki and Sumi Mae fall. There were approximately
NAF BOWLING NITE
this week and heavy frosts cover C. Taniguchi and Mr. and Mrs. hara will be in charge of the dif 50 people at the banquet.
The Nisei Anglican 'Fellowship
ferent? dishes. Guest speaker will
ed the ground yesterday and to T. Hirano.
Future
Fellowship
Events: will hold a Bowling Nite at Rox
be
the
Rev.
Don
Bastian,
minis
day.
There will be roller-skating at
ter of the New Westminister Free the. Kerrisdale Arena from 8 p.m. ton Bowl, 815 College St. at
On
the
evening
of
The creek is flowing rapidly
Ossington, this Friday. May in,
Methodist Church, considered one on May 10. •
and pulp logs are floating along Mrs. Sakaki and Mrs. Taniguchi
at 7 p.m.' NAF wishes to thank
of the most dynamic youth speak
Plans .are under way for a all those who helped to make the
on, their way to the Opasatika entertained at a supper party in
weekend trip to Camp Fircom on recent Bunny Hop such a bi’
Loading Plant,
The grass and honor of the golden wedding'■ an ers in this area.
niversary
of
their
parents,
Mr.
The
church
wishes
to
extend
Gambier Island from May 18 to success.
other weed plants are growing
and
Mrs.
Hirano.
All
of
us
in
an
invitation
to
everyone,
espe
May
20. A variety of activities
very green in the fields and soon
Crow
Creek
were
present
along
cially
to
the
Nisei
of
Vancouver.
including
sports, games, dancing
we’ll be able to enjoy those de
licious dandelion greens again. with the Canadian Japanese Better hurry and get your tickets cooking', loafing and even work
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mar
Some of the smaller trees and families now living in Kapuskas- because there is room for only 80 ing will be organized. Those who
are interested or wishing' infor garet N. Fujimagari of Taber
bushes are beginning to don their ing, and Messrs. K. Hayashida, guests.
M. Osawa, H. Mitoma and S. Ichi
mation are asked to contact For- and Tomiko Sugimoto of Ray
spring dress, too.
kawa. Some of the public and MISSIONARIES TO ARRIVE
mond were among the 23 mem
don Kadota at KE. 4029-Y.
The birds are back from the high school children used their
Miss Ikuye Uchida, a Nisei mis
bers
of the 1957 graduating class
Publication
of
the
monthly
bul
south and it is especially fascinat ingenuity and artistic ability to sionary to Niigata-ken under the
of
the
Galt School of Nursing at
letin
will
take
place
at
Columbia
ing to watch the geese and ducks transform the' schoolroom into a Japan Evangelical Mission, and
the
Lethbridge
Municipal hospi
St,
United
Church
on
May
24,
land in the fields and waters room befitting the occasion.
Mrs. Dorothy Iwabuchi Doi, an
tal
who
received
pins and diplo
and
May
31
will
be
the
“
surprise
nearby as they rest on their way
The program, dedicated to Mr. independent missionary to Japan, night” at the’Columbia St. Unit mas ' at the commencement exer
to their favorite haunts farther and Mrs. Hirano, 'consisted of are on the passenger list of the
—A.A. cises on April 29.
north. The children, too, are congratulatory speeches, songs NYK liner Hikawa Maru 'which, ed Church.
happy and carefree as they play by adults*and children, and gen docks in Vancouver on May 19.
outdoors at their favorite child eral happy conversation. Also, Miss Uchida, of Summerland,
hood games. The adults are very the honored couple were the re B.C., has been serving the Mis
busy at home and, in the woods, cipients of several beautiful gifts. sion as the dean of women*at the
and school life continues as usual.
Kashiwazaki Bibk missionaries
As Mr. and Mrs. Hirano are in in Japan under the same mission.
Today there are only four excellent health and spirits, we
► call
EMpire 6-5005
families living in the settlement are looking forward to attending Some of the Iwabuchi’s—Jack,
Helen,
and
Kathleen
of
Taber,
but that is no deterrent to the their diamond wedding'.
Alta.—will drive all the way to
friendly, happy times 'we enjoy
► or write
Vancouver
to greet their mission
This
is
all
for
now
but
remem
here. Two such recent occasions
were the Easter party for the ber that the welcome mat is'al ary sister. Both missionaries are
479 Queen St. W.,
school children and their families ways out for our friends every intimately known to the Canadian
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Japanese Mission.
and the celebration of a golden where.
—
CJM
Michi
Ide
wedding anniversary.
sss
Vancouver Fellowship
Honors Past Advisor
Letter From Crow Creek
For an INTERESTING job,
THE HEW CANADIAN
TWENTY-ODD YEARS BACK
'When We Were Teenagers
monstrate the superior points in more expedient to resign and'
By ELMER OGAWA
In the PacificCitizen, Los Angeles herited from the parent, genera form another organization rather
than employ their minority opin
tion.
SEATTLE.—Sometimes it is
Mr. Sawai allowed that the Ni ions to add to the strength of the
thought provoking to go over
original organization and even
accounts of the past; those Real’s sei were in a period of transition tually reach an objective. Consul
when such a large portion of now but were too prone to be Content Nakamura hints that this may be
forty-ish Nisei groups were.teen with an easy life and compared a characteristic., handed down
agers. The aspects of social and it to “the struggle for existence” from the parents, and opines that
economic life and assimilation or elsewhere. Describing how kids the Nisei may well learn the les
integration, whatever one may in Japan had to pass an examina son of collective action to correct
call it, were quite different, and tion for admission to kindergar-^ this greatest weakness of Japa
the prospects of making a living ten, he pointed out that it was a' nese organizations; or, “the fu
in the professions or business first lesson in perserverance and ture may be greatly menaced”.
world were somewhat restricted devotion to strenuous endeavor in
As far as I can see it around
and downright dismal, with the any line of activity.
this
town, we all stand guilty of
depression and all.
In retrospect, it may perhaps
this
charge
throughout the years,
To the rising' generation,' the be reported that the Nisei, al
albeit
with
due respect to the
advices and admonishments in the though accused of being easy
superb
accomplishments
of the
New Year editions of Nisei going, did however inherit enough
JACL
as
a
national
organization.
papers were many and varied. perserverance and devotion to
On the local level, the average
Some were quite shallow and strenuous endeavor to get by, and
Joe
or Josephine may go to a
could be classified as' the usual compile a reasonably good record.
meeting',
and really have some
balderdash that is dished out at In fact most of us, not including
ideas,
■
but
will sit through the
the changing of the calendar, and your scrivener, .can point to the
discussions
of a motion and in
some contain enough substance to record with pride.
the
end
vote
“aye”—the ' unani
entertain an accbunting thereof;
Consul Nakamura observed the
mity
of
opinions
these mea
quarter of a century later.
aptitude of Caucasian Ameri sures is positively on
amazing.
’s
Two suck discussions stand out cans for forming organizations guilty feeling of resignationJoe
and
in the 1933 New Year's edition and associations and accomplish
of the late Jimmie Sakamoto’s ing objectives through the com futility at the end of the meet
ing, results in absenteeism. How
Japanese American Courier. One bined power of many citizens.
else
to explain the frequent
is by Mr. K. Sawai, general man
He said that although the Ja larger attendance at board meet
ager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, panese had many associations
and the other is by Consul they were ill trained in collective ings than at meetings of the
Toyoichi Nakamura of Portland. activity for the good of all, al general membership.
A lot could be said on this and
Using' the word “Dainisei”, Mr. though as individuals they have related subjects, how even more
Sawai allowed that the second talents which are hardly to be peculiar conditions exist in other
generation was facing handicaps, I seen in other peoples. (It is in- local organizations, but perhaps
but on the other hand' had in i foresting to • note the close it’s the wiser course for your ol’
herited some ' high and notable I similarity of this remark to that neighbor to keep his trap shut:
virtues from their ancestors, ’ of Mr. Sawai.)
but nevertheless, one question
“such virtues as are seldom to be i
But the Consul went on to say pops up persistently—could this
seen in other nations”, and it may j that he had observed that in be part of the heritage? Accep
well befits the “Dainisei” to be j many cases, dissenters in a Japa- tance of government by oli
proud of their heritage and de i nese organization had" found it garchy ?
All those who were in Camp 101, Angler, Ontario,
are requested to attend a special meeting at Armadale
1331A Dundas West, on Sunday, May 12, 1957, 1:30 p.m.
There wilt be refreshments and, a few items will ae aiscussed. It is hoped, that all concerned will join in ana
have a happy reunion.
THE MMWHD SOP
Sunday, May 12th, is Mother's Day . . . Visit us for gift
suggestions for mother.
1558 EGLINTON WEST, TORONTO
ORchard 7571
amumniiiiiiiiiiiiniB
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Duco and Dulux Refinishing
Western Auto Body
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont). Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
RON MENDE
PAGE 8
dates ^doings
THE NEW CANADIAN NGC To Hold Cosmopolitan Potluck Dinner’
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a vie di urn of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
CALENDAR
.................‘"^Hniu^
11—Toronto. Rec
VANCOUVER.-UBoth the Junior^’
Windup Bancu
and Senior Nisei Christian Fel
11—Toronto. Nisei
lowships of the’ Nisei Gospel
Tea, 8-10.. Taper
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE HOURS
Churcr in Vancouver will co-spon-.
11—Toronto. Your
through Niaaa:
(Ad rates on request)
sor a '‘Cosmopolitan Potluck
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
25
—Hamilton. Bai
Dinner” at the Vancouver Free
$3.50 for 6 months, $G per year
St. s
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
nail (Barton nt
Methodist Church (16 Ave. E. &
VANCOUVER.
—
On
April
2S
a
Copv and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
— -Carolina) on Saturday,. May 11, banquet in honor of Don Lewis,
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont. 6:30 sharp. Foods of various coun student minister and advisor of 1—Toronto. Ei
vet & 2.
tries will be used. To give an add the Vancouver Nisei Fellowship
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Zuchter's R
15 A<
ed touch of an international at Group and United Church Nisei
West, 7 p.m
■ C!
mosphere, members of the serv Congregation, was held at the
ing committee will be dressed in Stanley Park Pavilion. After the
costumes of other lands—Scotch, dinner master of ceremonies Gor
Irish, Ukrainian, Japanese and don Kadota called on. Betty Ike
The Easter party was held on Chinese.
Crow Creek, Ont.
da for a short address to the
The TVBS will honor
The price of a ticket is only group.' Amy Odamura expressed on Mother’s Day, Mav 12'^!
Helio, everybody! Here I am Easter Sunday afternoon in the
again with greeting's and news of school. Many hilarious games .$1; deadline, May 9. Following a few words of welcome to Glen special service at 2 p.m. p';
were enthusiastically played by the eats will be a full program Baker and his wife who will be.
what’s doing in (
selected as Parents of tri
everybody, and of course, the re with Stan Yokota as MC, Anne taking over. Don Lewis, who has couple
Settlement.
Near will be honored bv the
freshments provided so gener
After a typical winter for our ously by each family were the Uchida, Charlie Nishi, Kathleen been with the group for- almost Sangha with a gift. Entertain!
area spring was warmly welcom usual big hit of the party. Our Yamamoto, Roy Kobayashi, John a year, has been relocated to ment will follow including
ed everywhere. The last traces of very special guests were Mr. and Nakamoto, and skits by Jr. NCF Wardner, B.C. for the summer bingo, and movies. Supper win
"
_ TG
snow disappeared almost com Mrs. S. Sakaki of Kamloops and under Kathleen Yamamoto and months and will be returning to served.
Sr.
NCF
under
Marge
Nakagawa.
Union
College
at
U.B.C.
in
the
pletely during the Easter holi Mrs. S. Saito of Lethbridge who
days. However, it snowed earlier were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nobuko Iwasaki and Sumi Mae fall. There were approximately
NAF BOWLING NITE
this week and heavy frosts cover C. Taniguchi and Mr. and Mrs. hara will be in charge of the dif 50 people at the banquet.
The Nisei Anglican 'Fellowship
ferent? dishes. Guest speaker will
ed the ground yesterday and to T. Hirano.
Future
Fellowship
Events: will hold a Bowling Nite at Rox
be
the
Rev.
Don
Bastian,
minis
day.
There will be roller-skating at
ter of the New Westminister Free the. Kerrisdale Arena from 8 p.m. ton Bowl, 815 College St. at
On
the
evening
of
The creek is flowing rapidly
Ossington, this Friday. May in,
Methodist Church, considered one on May 10. •
and pulp logs are floating along Mrs. Sakaki and Mrs. Taniguchi
at 7 p.m.' NAF wishes to thank
of the most dynamic youth speak
Plans .are under way for a all those who helped to make the
on, their way to the Opasatika entertained at a supper party in
weekend trip to Camp Fircom on recent Bunny Hop such a bi’
Loading Plant,
The grass and honor of the golden wedding'■ an ers in this area.
niversary
of
their
parents,
Mr.
The
church
wishes
to
extend
Gambier Island from May 18 to success.
other weed plants are growing
and
Mrs.
Hirano.
All
of
us
in
an
invitation
to
everyone,
espe
May
20. A variety of activities
very green in the fields and soon
Crow
Creek
were
present
along
cially
to
the
Nisei
of
Vancouver.
including
sports, games, dancing
we’ll be able to enjoy those de
licious dandelion greens again. with the Canadian Japanese Better hurry and get your tickets cooking', loafing and even work
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Mar
Some of the smaller trees and families now living in Kapuskas- because there is room for only 80 ing will be organized. Those who
are interested or wishing' infor garet N. Fujimagari of Taber
bushes are beginning to don their ing, and Messrs. K. Hayashida, guests.
M. Osawa, H. Mitoma and S. Ichi
mation are asked to contact For- and Tomiko Sugimoto of Ray
spring dress, too.
kawa. Some of the public and MISSIONARIES TO ARRIVE
mond were among the 23 mem
don Kadota at KE. 4029-Y.
The birds are back from the high school children used their
Miss Ikuye Uchida, a Nisei mis
bers
of the 1957 graduating class
Publication
of
the
monthly
bul
south and it is especially fascinat ingenuity and artistic ability to sionary to Niigata-ken under the
of
the
Galt School of Nursing at
letin
will
take
place
at
Columbia
ing to watch the geese and ducks transform the' schoolroom into a Japan Evangelical Mission, and
the
Lethbridge
Municipal hospi
St,
United
Church
on
May
24,
land in the fields and waters room befitting the occasion.
Mrs. Dorothy Iwabuchi Doi, an
tal
who
received
pins and diplo
and
May
31
will
be
the
“
surprise
nearby as they rest on their way
The program, dedicated to Mr. independent missionary to Japan, night” at the’Columbia St. Unit mas ' at the commencement exer
to their favorite haunts farther and Mrs. Hirano, 'consisted of are on the passenger list of the
—A.A. cises on April 29.
north. The children, too, are congratulatory speeches, songs NYK liner Hikawa Maru 'which, ed Church.
happy and carefree as they play by adults*and children, and gen docks in Vancouver on May 19.
outdoors at their favorite child eral happy conversation. Also, Miss Uchida, of Summerland,
hood games. The adults are very the honored couple were the re B.C., has been serving the Mis
busy at home and, in the woods, cipients of several beautiful gifts. sion as the dean of women*at the
and school life continues as usual.
Kashiwazaki Bibk missionaries
As Mr. and Mrs. Hirano are in in Japan under the same mission.
Today there are only four excellent health and spirits, we
► call
EMpire 6-5005
families living in the settlement are looking forward to attending Some of the Iwabuchi’s—Jack,
Helen,
and
Kathleen
of
Taber,
but that is no deterrent to the their diamond wedding'.
Alta.—will drive all the way to
friendly, happy times 'we enjoy
► or write
Vancouver
to greet their mission
This
is
all
for
now
but
remem
here. Two such recent occasions
were the Easter party for the ber that the welcome mat is'al ary sister. Both missionaries are
479 Queen St. W.,
school children and their families ways out for our friends every intimately known to the Canadian
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Japanese Mission.
and the celebration of a golden where.
—
CJM
Michi
Ide
wedding anniversary.
sss
Vancouver Fellowship
Honors Past Advisor
Letter From Crow Creek
For an INTERESTING job,
THE HEW CANADIAN
TWENTY-ODD YEARS BACK
'When We Were Teenagers
monstrate the superior points in more expedient to resign and'
By ELMER OGAWA
In the PacificCitizen, Los Angeles herited from the parent, genera form another organization rather
than employ their minority opin
tion.
SEATTLE.—Sometimes it is
Mr. Sawai allowed that the Ni ions to add to the strength of the
thought provoking to go over
original organization and even
accounts of the past; those Real’s sei were in a period of transition tually reach an objective. Consul
when such a large portion of now but were too prone to be Content Nakamura hints that this may be
forty-ish Nisei groups were.teen with an easy life and compared a characteristic., handed down
agers. The aspects of social and it to “the struggle for existence” from the parents, and opines that
economic life and assimilation or elsewhere. Describing how kids the Nisei may well learn the les
integration, whatever one may in Japan had to pass an examina son of collective action to correct
call it, were quite different, and tion for admission to kindergar-^ this greatest weakness of Japa
the prospects of making a living ten, he pointed out that it was a' nese organizations; or, “the fu
in the professions or business first lesson in perserverance and ture may be greatly menaced”.
world were somewhat restricted devotion to strenuous endeavor in
As far as I can see it around
and downright dismal, with the any line of activity.
this
town, we all stand guilty of
depression and all.
In retrospect, it may perhaps
this
charge
throughout the years,
To the rising' generation,' the be reported that the Nisei, al
albeit
with
due respect to the
advices and admonishments in the though accused of being easy
superb
accomplishments
of the
New Year editions of Nisei going, did however inherit enough
JACL
as
a
national
organization.
papers were many and varied. perserverance and devotion to
On the local level, the average
Some were quite shallow and strenuous endeavor to get by, and
Joe
or Josephine may go to a
could be classified as' the usual compile a reasonably good record.
meeting',
and really have some
balderdash that is dished out at In fact most of us, not including
ideas,
■
but
will sit through the
the changing of the calendar, and your scrivener, .can point to the
discussions
of a motion and in
some contain enough substance to record with pride.
the
end
vote
“aye”—the ' unani
entertain an accbunting thereof;
Consul Nakamura observed the
mity
of
opinions
these mea
quarter of a century later.
aptitude of Caucasian Ameri sures is positively on
amazing.
’s
Two suck discussions stand out cans for forming organizations guilty feeling of resignationJoe
and
in the 1933 New Year's edition and associations and accomplish
of the late Jimmie Sakamoto’s ing objectives through the com futility at the end of the meet
ing, results in absenteeism. How
Japanese American Courier. One bined power of many citizens.
else
to explain the frequent
is by Mr. K. Sawai, general man
He said that although the Ja larger attendance at board meet
ager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, panese had many associations
and the other is by Consul they were ill trained in collective ings than at meetings of the
Toyoichi Nakamura of Portland. activity for the good of all, al general membership.
A lot could be said on this and
Using' the word “Dainisei”, Mr. though as individuals they have related subjects, how even more
Sawai allowed that the second talents which are hardly to be peculiar conditions exist in other
generation was facing handicaps, I seen in other peoples. (It is in- local organizations, but perhaps
but on the other hand' had in i foresting to • note the close it’s the wiser course for your ol’
herited some ' high and notable I similarity of this remark to that neighbor to keep his trap shut:
virtues from their ancestors, ’ of Mr. Sawai.)
but nevertheless, one question
“such virtues as are seldom to be i
But the Consul went on to say pops up persistently—could this
seen in other nations”, and it may j that he had observed that in be part of the heritage? Accep
well befits the “Dainisei” to be j many cases, dissenters in a Japa- tance of government by oli
proud of their heritage and de i nese organization had" found it garchy ?
All those who were in Camp 101, Angler, Ontario,
are requested to attend a special meeting at Armadale
1331A Dundas West, on Sunday, May 12, 1957, 1:30 p.m.
There wilt be refreshments and, a few items will ae aiscussed. It is hoped, that all concerned will join in ana
have a happy reunion.
THE MMWHD SOP
Sunday, May 12th, is Mother's Day . . . Visit us for gift
suggestions for mother.
1558 EGLINTON WEST, TORONTO
ORchard 7571
amumniiiiiiiiiiiiniB
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Duco and Dulux Refinishing
Western Auto Body
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont). Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
RON MENDE