Page 1
K
THE NEW CANADIAN
IB
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
, 1957
jjatmda^a
s good tourist
Is
i
|! T. C. Davis Believes Nuclear Tests Will Stop
r.qirimr : clear she would go
e how she could ao
“I fail to
ti
bombs,” he said,
le
tests are actually
stop nuclear te
to Japan than BriEast-West Music Festival to be Held in Tokyo 1959
vis said in an mtev- ; much closer •istmas Island in the
ss.”- L“ ...
54 who speaks
NEW YORK.—An East-West Music Festival will be Reid an view that without such agree- 1 tain's, on Cl
re:W!71 rhan English, has Tokvo in the spring of 1959 under the auspices oi the ^X^V ^r merit a smsHe nation like Britain i Pacific.”
better ^^ni;ele sales in CanaMr.
couldn’t be expected to halt Hinerea^u
,^
amOunt of casting Corporation, it was announced recently
a mb a :ador to Japan for the past
Cultural Freedom of Paris. Programs are to include
ently
three, years. Previously, he
les io Japan.
Britain was
music Balinese gamelans, Siamese -cancers. Japanese Noh and
anart
ipse goods have.gain* buki Theatre, Chinese opera, Indian music, Middle Imistern o.ancing Japan to discontinue its tesu nt Canadian ar ibassndor in GerThe
said, but Britain “rightly matte it many. China and Canadian
Miito Canada without and music, Western symphonic music chamber musi^
J ah'
commissioner in Australia. Now
wv'of unfair competi- and American jazz. It will be financed by the KockeielRi biotin^
he will make his home here.
^Ae-tic industries. Ja- Fund.
He will be succeeded in Tokyo
to sell goods in
bv
W F. Bull, now deputy min
nan
1st Nisei Reported Killed in Korea Re-Enlists
e they would not oe
uter
of trade' and commerce m
field w
with Canadian home
HONOLULU.—Sgt. Jack Arakawa, who re-enlisted at Tort
Ottawa.
Shafter for another six years, might be the only Nisei who can sho.
TOKYO. — It was reported
7o.qh he becomes Japapictures of his funeral and the Silver Star and ta= Mrf )
This
this
week that a 200-ton protest
which
were
awarded
posthumously.
After
bemg
reported
a,
th<
f
m
ador to the United
uese ^’
boat will be sent from Kochi 1. ieaYing served in the Nisei to be killed in the Korean war on July 16, U»0,
y aliens
feeture. the southern part ot
now
vears old, strong and rugged, wearing the combat infantry
member of the Japa- man's badge over four rows of ribbons for various military decoia- Shikoku Island, to Britain s Hixion and also as Ja- te Back on July 16. 1950. Arakawa was stTP")te’ hIT’As re- bomb
at
ceiQ
The boar
nple^'ate to the Intel- the ground when a bullet struck him on his BAK clip. His 1 als
LONDON’.—Harold Steele, a
will
start
from
Uraga
Harbor British pacifist, kissed his three
Aviation Organiza- ported him killed in action.
near Yokohama (where Commo children good-bye. last week and
io,T in Montreal.
dore Perry first landed just over set out to do his bit against what
American GI Starts First Eye Bank in Japan
i
bv training, Dr. Ma.tYOKOHAMA.—Japan’s first eye bank was organized tlirougn a hundred years ago) around the he regards as the evil of Britain s
obuined his doctorate in
^ middle of June with the unofn- scheduled H-bomb test.
M'lmd later served as attache the one-man campaign of Pfc. Joel Stemberger. On Cimn ‘b
1955 he watched as blind orphans turned sightless eyes, tew a d cial support of the nation. An
A retired poultry farmer, 63,
V the Japanese Embassy theie
earlier protest fleet of the Japan who was a conscientious objector
hence Ms fluent French.
Council Against Atomic mid
married,
Hvdrogen Bombs had' been can in the First World War, Steele
Matsudaira
is
Dr.
said he is prepared if necessary
celled.
, , , T
with one daughter at school in
atoll in
Last week Russia told Japan to die alone on a Pacific
explosions
Kat least 100 corneas Plans have also been drawn up fot an
Albany, J ,Y. His wife has been
.
,
in Japan for some
that she is ready to agree with protest .‘s'>“.-in hospit
British scientists expect to touch
hospital
to
be
named
in
honor
of
its,
foundui.
I
the
U.S.
and
Britain
on
ending
eye
time.
I nuclear tests, and asked Japan to off at
been
a
very
good
three
Japan Claims to Lead the World in. Inventions
•‘It has
join them in urging a ban on the month.
vear^ in Canada,” he said.
I
Steele left London by plane
rrnyvo__ lauan claiming’ to lead the world in inventions, lami West. The Russian proposal re
visited all ten provinces and ed out
Szes J 58
Edisons”. The patent agency says an
May
9 for Now Delhi on the first
plied'to
a
Japanese
request
for
been out to Vancouver seven
stage
of a trip lie hoped would
the suspension of Soviet nuclear
dines and east to Newfoundland Average of 450 patent applications are filed in Japan daily.
take
him
to the danger area in
weapon tests.
twice: a sood tourist. 1 hope we
time
to
subject
himself to the
Predict
American
Tourists
Will
Spend
$70
Million
time to s
will attract
more
Canadian
hazards
of
blast
and
fallout.
TOKYO—American tourists will spend about (0 million
. tourists to Japan. Only aooui
“
I
willinglv
sacrifice
myself to
in M. year. Some 160,000 tourists an mermase^o^ law.
1.000 go there each year now.
prove to the’ world the horror of
year’s number, are expected to come to Japan tins j
this devilish thing,” he told reair.
SAN FRANCISCO.—Omenta
He wanted to ship aboard a
design
influence has spread suicidal “peace fleet” which the
through the American home from Japan Council Against Atomic
By GENNY OHASHI
and Hvdrogen Bombs proposed to
the living-room to the kitchen.
Canisters
and
trays
are
Japan
s
KELOWNA, B.C.—It’s tremensend in But the council, in the
latest
products
to
receive
the
dondy hot in this Okanagan
face, of Britain’s warning to all
housewife
’
s
endorsement.
Valley. . . . It’s only May and the
shipping to stay clear, dropped
The
four-piece
canister
set
temperature has already sky
the cruise idea.
Nippon style—is metal with xec,
Reporters here told Steele of
rocketed above the 80-degiee
black or white lacquer finish. And. the cancellation.
mark. We wonder how it will be
instead of “flour, sugar, coffee,
“Then if necessary I will sai
come July and August—hope we
tea” labels, gold inscriptions alone into the Christmas Island
won’t get roasted alive in. our,
area.” he said. “I can still handle
mark .the containers.
first Okanagan summer! We pre
“Long life” is the translation' a sailing craft. Or perhaps 1.
fer westcoast’s continuous rain
of the character on
could get some vessel to drop me
fall rather than this killer-diller
container. “Happiness” reads the on an atoll in the area where I
heat. For the life-long Ogopocounterpart of “sugar.
Crane
could sit out the tests and it
goites, this type of weather is
is
written
on
the
coffee
can,
ana necessary die in them.”
the time for outdoor social
“turtle” on the tea. These creaSteele’s wife Sheila, 40, acgatherings.
turcs in ancient Japan were sym companied him to London from
On Hay 5, we enjoyed an out
bolic of long life and happiness.
their home at Malvern, Worces
ing along with the Buddhist Sun
Hand-applied gold leaf oi tershire. She once expected to ac
silver, treated with acid for an company him, but plans for hav
day School pupils and teachers on
antique
finish and lacquered foi ing their children looked after
the lovely greens of the Dominion
resistance to spillage, cover tne fell through. So she decided to
Experimental Station at Sumtravs Big ones hold a TA dinnei
. . Never expected
and the smallest are coaster sr/.e. stay in England.
there were so many young kid
dies in this Orchard City. . . •
Kids were under the supervisory
public from 10 ami. to G p.m.
eves of charming Carol Terada,
Currently on display at the Ja weekdays,
and from 10 a.m. to 1
Kuni Ikuta and Jim Kitaura.
pan Trade Centre in Toronto, 8m
p.m.
on
Saturday.
Yonge St., is the Japanese Can
Bukkyo-kai will sponsor their
ned Food Exhibition, running
annual picnic in early-June. . . .
It is expected to be the biggest
May 13-18.
.
Seafoods predominate at tne
and best ever planned. Tentative
exhibit—seasoned, skewered, can
wcanon
et for the newly
ned or smoked and packed in oil
I created campsite on Highway 97
octopus; bottled prepared sea
several miles north of Summerurchin; canned baby trout m sea
land. overlooking the beautiful
NEW
YORK. — Americans
weed; quail eggs in brine; baby could reduce their chances ox
Home of the Ogopogo. The locale
abalone on skewer; broi.ed eels, having heart attacks if they
gees an unrestricted panoramic
smoked
swordfish; bottled salted
view of the lake and the valley.
whaleskin
and fried grasshoppers would eat the right kind of fats.
Further details will follow. . . •
are among the Japanese delica The Italians, Japanese, and Ban
And on Dominion Day weekend,
tus of Africa are among the peo
cies included in the display.
its time for the Busseis to make
Also on view are less ssoteiu ple who eat the right kind of fat.
a jaunt up to one of the moun
foods__ tuna, salmon, clams, crab The Americans have 100 times es
tain lakes—possibly Beaver Lake
meat, shrimp, smoked oysters, many heart attacks as Bantus.
—tor a day of fishing, boating,
It*is said statistically that 50
nnnininig. and what have you. . .
start and canned mandarin oranges. In percent of American men will die
jazz pianist,
Toron- 1956, food products accounted for of heart attacks. A simple change
Second issue of “The Young TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI, Japanese .-- - ^
1'5%’ of all Japan’s exports to
Buddhist,
British
Columbia a two-weeks’
of diet—such as eating more fish,
the
U.S.
early
last
Canada.
Fung Buddhist League publica- to starting this Mondaj . S e
School of Music m
The more popular foods will oe cutting down on fried foods and
;^l , has
been
distributed
heavy desserts—would save 50,uiroughout Canada and U.S. this Son’ and"en widely acclaimed by American offered to visitors for sampling. 000 persons from such attacks.
The exhibit will be open to the
gontn. Feature article in this
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
11
A
AT I CT 0 RIA.—C a n a d a
| ambassador to Japan be
i 1 world’s H-bomb power
k
Protest Boat to Leave
Japan for Test Area
English Pacifist Leaves
For Christmas Island
Oriental Influence
Creeps Into Kitchen
Kelowna Kapers
Canned Food Exhibit Now On at Japan Trade Centre
EAT LIKE JAPANESE;
HO HEART ATTACKS
jazz critics.
THE NEW CANADIAN
IB
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
, 1957
jjatmda^a
s good tourist
Is
i
|! T. C. Davis Believes Nuclear Tests Will Stop
r.qirimr : clear she would go
e how she could ao
“I fail to
ti
bombs,” he said,
le
tests are actually
stop nuclear te
to Japan than BriEast-West Music Festival to be Held in Tokyo 1959
vis said in an mtev- ; much closer •istmas Island in the
ss.”- L“ ...
54 who speaks
NEW YORK.—An East-West Music Festival will be Reid an view that without such agree- 1 tain's, on Cl
re:W!71 rhan English, has Tokvo in the spring of 1959 under the auspices oi the ^X^V ^r merit a smsHe nation like Britain i Pacific.”
better ^^ni;ele sales in CanaMr.
couldn’t be expected to halt Hinerea^u
,^
amOunt of casting Corporation, it was announced recently
a mb a :ador to Japan for the past
Cultural Freedom of Paris. Programs are to include
ently
three, years. Previously, he
les io Japan.
Britain was
music Balinese gamelans, Siamese -cancers. Japanese Noh and
anart
ipse goods have.gain* buki Theatre, Chinese opera, Indian music, Middle Imistern o.ancing Japan to discontinue its tesu nt Canadian ar ibassndor in GerThe
said, but Britain “rightly matte it many. China and Canadian
Miito Canada without and music, Western symphonic music chamber musi^
J ah'
commissioner in Australia. Now
wv'of unfair competi- and American jazz. It will be financed by the KockeielRi biotin^
he will make his home here.
^Ae-tic industries. Ja- Fund.
He will be succeeded in Tokyo
to sell goods in
bv
W F. Bull, now deputy min
nan
1st Nisei Reported Killed in Korea Re-Enlists
e they would not oe
uter
of trade' and commerce m
field w
with Canadian home
HONOLULU.—Sgt. Jack Arakawa, who re-enlisted at Tort
Ottawa.
Shafter for another six years, might be the only Nisei who can sho.
TOKYO. — It was reported
7o.qh he becomes Japapictures of his funeral and the Silver Star and ta= Mrf )
This
this
week that a 200-ton protest
which
were
awarded
posthumously.
After
bemg
reported
a,
th<
f
m
ador to the United
uese ^’
boat will be sent from Kochi 1. ieaYing served in the Nisei to be killed in the Korean war on July 16, U»0,
y aliens
feeture. the southern part ot
now
vears old, strong and rugged, wearing the combat infantry
member of the Japa- man's badge over four rows of ribbons for various military decoia- Shikoku Island, to Britain s Hixion and also as Ja- te Back on July 16. 1950. Arakawa was stTP")te’ hIT’As re- bomb
at
ceiQ
The boar
nple^'ate to the Intel- the ground when a bullet struck him on his BAK clip. His 1 als
LONDON’.—Harold Steele, a
will
start
from
Uraga
Harbor British pacifist, kissed his three
Aviation Organiza- ported him killed in action.
near Yokohama (where Commo children good-bye. last week and
io,T in Montreal.
dore Perry first landed just over set out to do his bit against what
American GI Starts First Eye Bank in Japan
i
bv training, Dr. Ma.tYOKOHAMA.—Japan’s first eye bank was organized tlirougn a hundred years ago) around the he regards as the evil of Britain s
obuined his doctorate in
^ middle of June with the unofn- scheduled H-bomb test.
M'lmd later served as attache the one-man campaign of Pfc. Joel Stemberger. On Cimn ‘b
1955 he watched as blind orphans turned sightless eyes, tew a d cial support of the nation. An
A retired poultry farmer, 63,
V the Japanese Embassy theie
earlier protest fleet of the Japan who was a conscientious objector
hence Ms fluent French.
Council Against Atomic mid
married,
Hvdrogen Bombs had' been can in the First World War, Steele
Matsudaira
is
Dr.
said he is prepared if necessary
celled.
, , , T
with one daughter at school in
atoll in
Last week Russia told Japan to die alone on a Pacific
explosions
Kat least 100 corneas Plans have also been drawn up fot an
Albany, J ,Y. His wife has been
.
,
in Japan for some
that she is ready to agree with protest .‘s'>“.-in hospit
British scientists expect to touch
hospital
to
be
named
in
honor
of
its,
foundui.
I
the
U.S.
and
Britain
on
ending
eye
time.
I nuclear tests, and asked Japan to off at
been
a
very
good
three
Japan Claims to Lead the World in. Inventions
•‘It has
join them in urging a ban on the month.
vear^ in Canada,” he said.
I
Steele left London by plane
rrnyvo__ lauan claiming’ to lead the world in inventions, lami West. The Russian proposal re
visited all ten provinces and ed out
Szes J 58
Edisons”. The patent agency says an
May
9 for Now Delhi on the first
plied'to
a
Japanese
request
for
been out to Vancouver seven
stage
of a trip lie hoped would
the suspension of Soviet nuclear
dines and east to Newfoundland Average of 450 patent applications are filed in Japan daily.
take
him
to the danger area in
weapon tests.
twice: a sood tourist. 1 hope we
time
to
subject
himself to the
Predict
American
Tourists
Will
Spend
$70
Million
time to s
will attract
more
Canadian
hazards
of
blast
and
fallout.
TOKYO—American tourists will spend about (0 million
. tourists to Japan. Only aooui
“
I
willinglv
sacrifice
myself to
in M. year. Some 160,000 tourists an mermase^o^ law.
1.000 go there each year now.
prove to the’ world the horror of
year’s number, are expected to come to Japan tins j
this devilish thing,” he told reair.
SAN FRANCISCO.—Omenta
He wanted to ship aboard a
design
influence has spread suicidal “peace fleet” which the
through the American home from Japan Council Against Atomic
By GENNY OHASHI
and Hvdrogen Bombs proposed to
the living-room to the kitchen.
Canisters
and
trays
are
Japan
s
KELOWNA, B.C.—It’s tremensend in But the council, in the
latest
products
to
receive
the
dondy hot in this Okanagan
face, of Britain’s warning to all
housewife
’
s
endorsement.
Valley. . . . It’s only May and the
shipping to stay clear, dropped
The
four-piece
canister
set
temperature has already sky
the cruise idea.
Nippon style—is metal with xec,
Reporters here told Steele of
rocketed above the 80-degiee
black or white lacquer finish. And. the cancellation.
mark. We wonder how it will be
instead of “flour, sugar, coffee,
“Then if necessary I will sai
come July and August—hope we
tea” labels, gold inscriptions alone into the Christmas Island
won’t get roasted alive in. our,
area.” he said. “I can still handle
mark .the containers.
first Okanagan summer! We pre
“Long life” is the translation' a sailing craft. Or perhaps 1.
fer westcoast’s continuous rain
of the character on
could get some vessel to drop me
fall rather than this killer-diller
container. “Happiness” reads the on an atoll in the area where I
heat. For the life-long Ogopocounterpart of “sugar.
Crane
could sit out the tests and it
goites, this type of weather is
is
written
on
the
coffee
can,
ana necessary die in them.”
the time for outdoor social
“turtle” on the tea. These creaSteele’s wife Sheila, 40, acgatherings.
turcs in ancient Japan were sym companied him to London from
On Hay 5, we enjoyed an out
bolic of long life and happiness.
their home at Malvern, Worces
ing along with the Buddhist Sun
Hand-applied gold leaf oi tershire. She once expected to ac
silver, treated with acid for an company him, but plans for hav
day School pupils and teachers on
antique
finish and lacquered foi ing their children looked after
the lovely greens of the Dominion
resistance to spillage, cover tne fell through. So she decided to
Experimental Station at Sumtravs Big ones hold a TA dinnei
. . Never expected
and the smallest are coaster sr/.e. stay in England.
there were so many young kid
dies in this Orchard City. . . •
Kids were under the supervisory
public from 10 ami. to G p.m.
eves of charming Carol Terada,
Currently on display at the Ja weekdays,
and from 10 a.m. to 1
Kuni Ikuta and Jim Kitaura.
pan Trade Centre in Toronto, 8m
p.m.
on
Saturday.
Yonge St., is the Japanese Can
Bukkyo-kai will sponsor their
ned Food Exhibition, running
annual picnic in early-June. . . .
It is expected to be the biggest
May 13-18.
.
Seafoods predominate at tne
and best ever planned. Tentative
exhibit—seasoned, skewered, can
wcanon
et for the newly
ned or smoked and packed in oil
I created campsite on Highway 97
octopus; bottled prepared sea
several miles north of Summerurchin; canned baby trout m sea
land. overlooking the beautiful
NEW
YORK. — Americans
weed; quail eggs in brine; baby could reduce their chances ox
Home of the Ogopogo. The locale
abalone on skewer; broi.ed eels, having heart attacks if they
gees an unrestricted panoramic
smoked
swordfish; bottled salted
view of the lake and the valley.
whaleskin
and fried grasshoppers would eat the right kind of fats.
Further details will follow. . . •
are among the Japanese delica The Italians, Japanese, and Ban
And on Dominion Day weekend,
tus of Africa are among the peo
cies included in the display.
its time for the Busseis to make
Also on view are less ssoteiu ple who eat the right kind of fat.
a jaunt up to one of the moun
foods__ tuna, salmon, clams, crab The Americans have 100 times es
tain lakes—possibly Beaver Lake
meat, shrimp, smoked oysters, many heart attacks as Bantus.
—tor a day of fishing, boating,
It*is said statistically that 50
nnnininig. and what have you. . .
start and canned mandarin oranges. In percent of American men will die
jazz pianist,
Toron- 1956, food products accounted for of heart attacks. A simple change
Second issue of “The Young TOSHIKO AKIYOSHI, Japanese .-- - ^
1'5%’ of all Japan’s exports to
Buddhist,
British
Columbia a two-weeks’
of diet—such as eating more fish,
the
U.S.
early
last
Canada.
Fung Buddhist League publica- to starting this Mondaj . S e
School of Music m
The more popular foods will oe cutting down on fried foods and
;^l , has
been
distributed
heavy desserts—would save 50,uiroughout Canada and U.S. this Son’ and"en widely acclaimed by American offered to visitors for sampling. 000 persons from such attacks.
The exhibit will be open to the
gontn. Feature article in this
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
11
A
AT I CT 0 RIA.—C a n a d a
| ambassador to Japan be
i 1 world’s H-bomb power
k
Protest Boat to Leave
Japan for Test Area
English Pacifist Leaves
For Christmas Island
Oriental Influence
Creeps Into Kitchen
Kelowna Kapers
Canned Food Exhibit Now On at Japan Trade Centre
EAT LIKE JAPANESE;
HO HEART ATTACKS
jazz critics.
Page 2
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DEPARTMENT OF CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION
Hon. J. W. Pickersgill
Laval Fortier,
Page 3
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Page 7
IllIlllllllllIlUllilllinUllIlillHlllIIHIII
Nisei Open 5-Pin Tourney CALENDAR
Predicted Biggest Yet ii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHininniiiiH
—:——
v^Mkefftasd by Sad Starts; Lose 8-6
The big day for 5-pin bowlers
in Eastern Canada is almost a>.
From all directions, the enT*makers, Walloped 7-2 by Bridgemen two hand.
thusiasiasts
of bowling will be
lOyvHVJm
',r —
he Yielded four runs
VXSCOrVEVO"^^ (walks alld four straight hits. In travelling to Toronto for the 11th
^1 ^ I'H’ 4^
IS—Toronto
ITIHL TOtONTO, ONT.
Oil
vkuvir Nisei, afjtt^^ I the third, three more .runs
rur scored Annual Eastern Canada Nisei
u
c
was
l
,
two inningstwo
= innings succumu
and McCullough was re
relieved
by open bowling' tournament wiucn 31—Toronto
power-packed Boiler - Merv Franks who held tne will take place at the Olympiasuacinis'
“ P They are the team hustling Bridgemen at bay the Edwards on May IS at 1 p.m.
ea 0 •":iW
sharp.
of the way.
.
T° uwav^ dependable and steady rest
George Oikawa playing rightEarly reports indicate that this
■Toronto
Ab Uiiery had .control field came up with two dazzling tournament will be bigger than
■ ■ kC first two innings.. catches robbing two badge bat previous years. The
---- tournament
.
[TO'
■^-^ Lx walks, and together ters of extra-base blows He ako committees are even predicting
Queen W.
. /•uLFeirors by the infield led the inept Nisei attach with.a that this years show will set an
kiH^loilermaker hits, Nisei single and a double, driving m all-time record as the largest in
Toronto. — LE. 2-E
*-- beh^
of ^ the" two Nisei tallies. The on A the history of the organization.
other hitters for the Nisei vere
All that is needed now is your
HMCV vi retaliated with Tad Koyanagi, Elmer Mon and attendance. It will mean much to
residence
LETHBRIDGE, AiU. —
second,
- a walk to Ken
OFFICE
•Merv Franks.
^ Q 2 5 2 you and be to your advantage to the opening of the Picture butt
2
Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
Te%-> -id * four consecutive
MAyfair 13S5
participate
in
this
great
occasion.
EM.
4-1395
S
2
language
benooi
;
9-idae
043 000 0.7
Japanese
^•H1;?' Hy Montgomery, Gordie
McCullough, Franks (3) ana Okano; Just think—win an event and the
sses have been so popu- ;
S^Tad Koyanagi and George Forsvthe and Norman.
big trophy is yours to take home lar that the local .AA A ouiu- ; Andrew E. McKsgue,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
HOT-CORNER: After playing and keep along with many other wa^ deemed too small. the v. j
O^^ror which proved to be all the teams once, CTO an
cash prizes. A total oi $400 in tuA Butte Public School board |
NOTARY PUBLIC
was the one by Boilermakers seem to be tne cash will be given to 1st, -nc,
granted
use
of
two school-rooms i
201 Northern Ontario Building
Montgomery in Die nitm teams to beat although Long
3rd, and 4th place teams on all for the 89 Japanese Language j
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
K'wo out and a runner on shoremen haven’t lost a game m events. Incidentally, the entry fee
School
students.
j
TORONTO
i Mi a Pomder "'as hit to five appearances. . . ■ Manage
will be $2 per person per event
Tahara.
lanaia Kika really juggled his lme-up and should be paid to either Goto
iiiM
■\iont0’omery covering for this one. This season is one Mori OXI 9-8565) or Raul Toyo
L the ball caromed off his of the worst starts in years for naga (LE. 2-0129) just as soon ! VANCOUVER—Ken. Matsuno j
tX advantage,
the
■ wa^ elected president of the Lin- ,
the'popular .Nisei.
So far the as possible.
Iversitv of British Columbia’s Ni- j
vA-it' ..ker^ pushed - two runs IUBL has been blessed with peiPRESENTATION
DANCE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
sei Varsity club recently.
i
S'^ed to be the margin feet ball weather.
” ;
notary public
The closing of the tourney vid | He will be supportea by Ron j
Nishi,
veep;
June
Higano,
secre
be
climaxed
“
by
the
presentat
ion
rallied for three more
Suite 502, Temple Building
dance at 8:30, in the spacious tary’ Stan* Fukawa, treasurer;
5 their own but the damage
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Masaryk hall, 212 Cowan Ave. Jake Tanaka, PRO; Yvonne Ta
TORONTO
S’ *
v been done. Leadins
S x£ i««k was Gordie MKen Miyasaki and his ten-piece naka and Howard ShimoKura,
EM. p-0959 — Res: RO. 7-8427
band will be on hand to supply social: Yosh Saito, sports; Iwko
A Tab Kovanagi and Ron Mont
RAYMOND, Alta—The Ray popular music for the ^ainig- Nishi and Frank Kamiya, culture.
Am with WO safeties apiece. mond Judo Koenkai and the The ™>e was Montgomery» berta Blackbelt association play Admission for this dance is ^L-o
se«A i<® this season^ # * - ed host to a great number Of and the tickets will be sold only
at the gate.
030 030 6841 judoka on Saturday, April -0.
>ei
Wmbow (5), and Usselman; Teams representing Saskatoon,
,- and Oikawa.
Calgary, Lethbridge, Edmonton
EASTERN CANADA
; We cater to wedding parties, private dinners and
^ HOT-CORNER: Manager Kika. and Raymond were gathered
NISEI OPEN
F ctill juggling’ his line-up.
there for the long-awaited an
< banquets Also take-out service.
the Nisei can play steadier from nual Shiai.
Bowling
Tourney
.
X start of each game, they 11
Opening speech was made .)
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
make it tough for the rest of
the Raymond Judo Sponsors
men and women
league. In all their games so far, association, followed by the Re
*
*
*? FM 3-7646
123A Dundas Street _ Toro^.
thev have been shaky’’ the in st turn of the Flag and a speech by
Men's Doubles
L innings. . . - The roohes are Mr. Katsuta.
. .
Ladies' doubles
developing into confident ba 1
Individual
competition
was
ulavers Short on experience but soon under way beginning with
Mixed doubles
Km’hustle. . . • The .infield the 12 years and under right up
COME
EARLY IN
PLEASE
in ORDER
unusn
Jelv misses Bo. Miyagishrma to the senior brownbelts.
i
CHOOSE YOUR RESPECTIVE
He should be joining the_g T was followed by the five-men j AT LEYS ON MAY 18, 1 p.m. rOn
FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE
team competition hotly contested
very soon.
PAUL TOYONAGA, LE. 2-0129.
by four teams which eventually
n
__
T. Nishijima
BRIDGEMEN’S 1st VICTORY
narrowed down to Raymond vs. I
Phone
RO. 2-4911
r
u
TORONTO
VANCOUVER.—On May. 10, Edmonton. Raymond ended up >
slaving their third game in a with the victory and so retain
week, "the slumping Vancouver the Flag for another year.
/
Nisei were walloped 7-2 by a wmNext came a girls’
( Stfi5^
liungrv Western Bridge team. featuring the Calgary YMCA
This game was the Bridgemen s Girls’ club. This, it is believed,
first "victorY after losing four was the first time a ladies group
for first-class decora
straight. Nisei’s record now had taken part in the Raymond
tor, specializing in
stands at one win, a tie and tnree Shiai. The girls performed very
well
and
their
effort
was
much
losses? for fifth spot.
high-class residential
Starter Gary McCullough was appreciated by all.
districts; goad pay.
in trouble right from the start as
Highlight of the evening came
be loaded the sacks in the nrst when the audience were privileg
Apply KAZ KATO, '
via walks but managed to squeeze ed to witness a demonstration Ox
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
1
out of it. However in the second flip Nase-no-Kata and sell de
LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
TORONTO, ONTARIO
fence by Mr. Y. Katsuta (Man)
and Mr. Tanaka, which left all 1
Si
I
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
the contestants present witn
' thoughts of the long road ahead
Male Help Wanted
of them to reach the perfection
MEN wanted to drive taxis. Must have of these two gentlemen.
Honors for the Blackbelt com
chauffeur's license; will have to pass
test for taxi driver's license. Gall 1". petition were taken by M. Hop
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
:9 from 9-5. (Toronto.)
kins (shodan) from Edmonton
TRUCK driver for west end dry cleaners. and the White to. Brownbelt
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Acdv Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dundas
Alberta
Championship
was
von
Street west, Toronto)
by R. Binder from Saskatoon.
Domestic Help Wanted
' Presentation of awards fol
GENERAL
housework
duties,
high lowed with an announcement thav
wages, liberal time off, private quarters, M. Tsuji, the Raymond team cap
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
charwoman in three days weekly, two tain, had graduated to the rank
children, must have recent references.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Phone OR. 4191 (Toronto).
— of shodan.
, ,
EM. 4-5935
The evening was concluded
Rooms to Let
with a wonderful luncheon pre
TWO rooms, unfurnished, Danforth and pared by the ladies of the com
Watch Repair Shop
Greenwood district. Phone HO. 3-6312.
munity.
______ _—C.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
^w|2S
Lucien C. Kurata
albertaIudoists
1
COMPETE AT RAYMOND
SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD
I
SM woo teahouse
' ~ JCCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
,: ■- — “
PMfflS
I General Insurance
•till
”ciASsiFiiB~
China Garden
YONEMITSU
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Duco and Dulux Refinishing
Western Ante Body
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont), Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
Res- LE’ 2-5079
RON MENDE
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agen )
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673'
M. YANAGISAWA
ken wiles limited REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
i
1
II
w
Nisei Open 5-Pin Tourney CALENDAR
Predicted Biggest Yet ii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHininniiiiH
—:——
v^Mkefftasd by Sad Starts; Lose 8-6
The big day for 5-pin bowlers
in Eastern Canada is almost a>.
From all directions, the enT*makers, Walloped 7-2 by Bridgemen two hand.
thusiasiasts
of bowling will be
lOyvHVJm
',r —
he Yielded four runs
VXSCOrVEVO"^^ (walks alld four straight hits. In travelling to Toronto for the 11th
^1 ^ I'H’ 4^
IS—Toronto
ITIHL TOtONTO, ONT.
Oil
vkuvir Nisei, afjtt^^ I the third, three more .runs
rur scored Annual Eastern Canada Nisei
u
c
was
l
,
two inningstwo
= innings succumu
and McCullough was re
relieved
by open bowling' tournament wiucn 31—Toronto
power-packed Boiler - Merv Franks who held tne will take place at the Olympiasuacinis'
“ P They are the team hustling Bridgemen at bay the Edwards on May IS at 1 p.m.
ea 0 •":iW
sharp.
of the way.
.
T° uwav^ dependable and steady rest
George Oikawa playing rightEarly reports indicate that this
■Toronto
Ab Uiiery had .control field came up with two dazzling tournament will be bigger than
■ ■ kC first two innings.. catches robbing two badge bat previous years. The
---- tournament
.
[TO'
■^-^ Lx walks, and together ters of extra-base blows He ako committees are even predicting
Queen W.
. /•uLFeirors by the infield led the inept Nisei attach with.a that this years show will set an
kiH^loilermaker hits, Nisei single and a double, driving m all-time record as the largest in
Toronto. — LE. 2-E
*-- beh^
of ^ the" two Nisei tallies. The on A the history of the organization.
other hitters for the Nisei vere
All that is needed now is your
HMCV vi retaliated with Tad Koyanagi, Elmer Mon and attendance. It will mean much to
residence
LETHBRIDGE, AiU. —
second,
- a walk to Ken
OFFICE
•Merv Franks.
^ Q 2 5 2 you and be to your advantage to the opening of the Picture butt
2
Vesta Drive
EM. 4-1394
Te%-> -id * four consecutive
MAyfair 13S5
participate
in
this
great
occasion.
EM.
4-1395
S
2
language
benooi
;
9-idae
043 000 0.7
Japanese
^•H1;?' Hy Montgomery, Gordie
McCullough, Franks (3) ana Okano; Just think—win an event and the
sses have been so popu- ;
S^Tad Koyanagi and George Forsvthe and Norman.
big trophy is yours to take home lar that the local .AA A ouiu- ; Andrew E. McKsgue,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
HOT-CORNER: After playing and keep along with many other wa^ deemed too small. the v. j
O^^ror which proved to be all the teams once, CTO an
cash prizes. A total oi $400 in tuA Butte Public School board |
NOTARY PUBLIC
was the one by Boilermakers seem to be tne cash will be given to 1st, -nc,
granted
use
of
two school-rooms i
201 Northern Ontario Building
Montgomery in Die nitm teams to beat although Long
3rd, and 4th place teams on all for the 89 Japanese Language j
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
K'wo out and a runner on shoremen haven’t lost a game m events. Incidentally, the entry fee
School
students.
j
TORONTO
i Mi a Pomder "'as hit to five appearances. . . ■ Manage
will be $2 per person per event
Tahara.
lanaia Kika really juggled his lme-up and should be paid to either Goto
iiiM
■\iont0’omery covering for this one. This season is one Mori OXI 9-8565) or Raul Toyo
L the ball caromed off his of the worst starts in years for naga (LE. 2-0129) just as soon ! VANCOUVER—Ken. Matsuno j
tX advantage,
the
■ wa^ elected president of the Lin- ,
the'popular .Nisei.
So far the as possible.
Iversitv of British Columbia’s Ni- j
vA-it' ..ker^ pushed - two runs IUBL has been blessed with peiPRESENTATION
DANCE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
sei Varsity club recently.
i
S'^ed to be the margin feet ball weather.
” ;
notary public
The closing of the tourney vid | He will be supportea by Ron j
Nishi,
veep;
June
Higano,
secre
be
climaxed
“
by
the
presentat
ion
rallied for three more
Suite 502, Temple Building
dance at 8:30, in the spacious tary’ Stan* Fukawa, treasurer;
5 their own but the damage
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Masaryk hall, 212 Cowan Ave. Jake Tanaka, PRO; Yvonne Ta
TORONTO
S’ *
v been done. Leadins
S x£ i««k was Gordie MKen Miyasaki and his ten-piece naka and Howard ShimoKura,
EM. p-0959 — Res: RO. 7-8427
band will be on hand to supply social: Yosh Saito, sports; Iwko
A Tab Kovanagi and Ron Mont
RAYMOND, Alta—The Ray popular music for the ^ainig- Nishi and Frank Kamiya, culture.
Am with WO safeties apiece. mond Judo Koenkai and the The ™>e was Montgomery» berta Blackbelt association play Admission for this dance is ^L-o
se«A i<® this season^ # * - ed host to a great number Of and the tickets will be sold only
at the gate.
030 030 6841 judoka on Saturday, April -0.
>ei
Wmbow (5), and Usselman; Teams representing Saskatoon,
,- and Oikawa.
Calgary, Lethbridge, Edmonton
EASTERN CANADA
; We cater to wedding parties, private dinners and
^ HOT-CORNER: Manager Kika. and Raymond were gathered
NISEI OPEN
F ctill juggling’ his line-up.
there for the long-awaited an
< banquets Also take-out service.
the Nisei can play steadier from nual Shiai.
Bowling
Tourney
.
X start of each game, they 11
Opening speech was made .)
LIST OF EVENTS:
Five-man teams,
make it tough for the rest of
the Raymond Judo Sponsors
men and women
league. In all their games so far, association, followed by the Re
*
*
*? FM 3-7646
123A Dundas Street _ Toro^.
thev have been shaky’’ the in st turn of the Flag and a speech by
Men's Doubles
L innings. . . - The roohes are Mr. Katsuta.
. .
Ladies' doubles
developing into confident ba 1
Individual
competition
was
ulavers Short on experience but soon under way beginning with
Mixed doubles
Km’hustle. . . • The .infield the 12 years and under right up
COME
EARLY IN
PLEASE
in ORDER
unusn
Jelv misses Bo. Miyagishrma to the senior brownbelts.
i
CHOOSE YOUR RESPECTIVE
He should be joining the_g T was followed by the five-men j AT LEYS ON MAY 18, 1 p.m. rOn
FURTHER INFORMATION, PHONE
team competition hotly contested
very soon.
PAUL TOYONAGA, LE. 2-0129.
by four teams which eventually
n
__
T. Nishijima
BRIDGEMEN’S 1st VICTORY
narrowed down to Raymond vs. I
Phone
RO. 2-4911
r
u
TORONTO
VANCOUVER.—On May. 10, Edmonton. Raymond ended up >
slaving their third game in a with the victory and so retain
week, "the slumping Vancouver the Flag for another year.
/
Nisei were walloped 7-2 by a wmNext came a girls’
( Stfi5^
liungrv Western Bridge team. featuring the Calgary YMCA
This game was the Bridgemen s Girls’ club. This, it is believed,
first "victorY after losing four was the first time a ladies group
for first-class decora
straight. Nisei’s record now had taken part in the Raymond
tor, specializing in
stands at one win, a tie and tnree Shiai. The girls performed very
well
and
their
effort
was
much
losses? for fifth spot.
high-class residential
Starter Gary McCullough was appreciated by all.
districts; goad pay.
in trouble right from the start as
Highlight of the evening came
be loaded the sacks in the nrst when the audience were privileg
Apply KAZ KATO, '
via walks but managed to squeeze ed to witness a demonstration Ox
1620 BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BLDG.,
1
out of it. However in the second flip Nase-no-Kata and sell de
LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
TORONTO, ONTARIO
fence by Mr. Y. Katsuta (Man)
and Mr. Tanaka, which left all 1
Si
I
Telephone: Office EM. 3-1349 — Res. AM. 1-2746
the contestants present witn
' thoughts of the long road ahead
Male Help Wanted
of them to reach the perfection
MEN wanted to drive taxis. Must have of these two gentlemen.
Honors for the Blackbelt com
chauffeur's license; will have to pass
test for taxi driver's license. Gall 1". petition were taken by M. Hop
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
:9 from 9-5. (Toronto.)
kins (shodan) from Edmonton
TRUCK driver for west end dry cleaners. and the White to. Brownbelt
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
Acdv Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dundas
Alberta
Championship
was
von
Street west, Toronto)
by R. Binder from Saskatoon.
Domestic Help Wanted
' Presentation of awards fol
GENERAL
housework
duties,
high lowed with an announcement thav
wages, liberal time off, private quarters, M. Tsuji, the Raymond team cap
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
charwoman in three days weekly, two tain, had graduated to the rank
children, must have recent references.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Phone OR. 4191 (Toronto).
— of shodan.
, ,
EM. 4-5935
The evening was concluded
Rooms to Let
with a wonderful luncheon pre
TWO rooms, unfurnished, Danforth and pared by the ladies of the com
Watch Repair Shop
Greenwood district. Phone HO. 3-6312.
munity.
______ _—C.
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
^w|2S
Lucien C. Kurata
albertaIudoists
1
COMPETE AT RAYMOND
SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD
I
SM woo teahouse
' ~ JCCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
,: ■- — “
PMfflS
I General Insurance
•till
”ciASsiFiiB~
China Garden
YONEMITSU
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
Duco and Dulux Refinishing
Western Ante Body
2692 Dundas St. West (at Dupont), Toronto
Phone RO. 9-5239
Res- LE’ 2-5079
RON MENDE
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agen )
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673'
M. YANAGISAWA
ken wiles limited REAL ESTATE
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO, Ont.
WA. 1-1191
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
i
1
II
w
Page 8
■ Wednesday, May 15.1957
THE HEW CANADIAN ^S“S
Page Ohs')
f
just returned s
■
very
educational
and en’idTo
begin
with,
I
am
in
conflict
entitled “Par|
visit,
I
round
That
one of tb
Published ou. Wednesday and_ Saturday of each week
I^^
b
X
h
with
the
term
Japanese
Cana
able of the Burning House’ , writ
startling
aspects
of
po^h
dian.
Mo
one
denies
the
faceThat
as a medium of expression and news^ outlet
ten bv Rev. E. H. Nekoda of die
A
the
advance
A 4.
we
are
migrants
originally
from
Raymond, Alta., Buddhist Churcm
among those of Japanese origin w Canada
in
Their
life,
particularly
aS
Japan.
However,
since
we
have
Third issue will be published, in
SUBSCRIPTION
jhe
younger
set.
Certainly
h
chosen
this
country
as
our
home,
OFFICE HOURS
late July. . . . In the past lew
(Ad rates on request)
came
as
a
surprise
to
me
A
’
■we
must
therefore
remove
the
months, during the inactiveness
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
what
I
had
imagined
was
enSh
prefix
Japanese.
In
thus
remov
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
period of the local
BA, two
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
each
week
executive
members
slipped
off to ing this prefix, consideration untrue. Difference of SS
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays
Vancouver and Seattle. pluton must be given to this new aspect Japanese Canadians to the S
Bennett, supervising editor ot of Canadian life in its every Japanese is similar to night S
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont The
Young Buddhist, has moved scope—the mode of life distinctly day. Except for,the physical at
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa^
to the Pacific Coast metropolis, Canadian, as opposed to that life pearance, Tne drtterence in ^J
while Little Tom Tanemura has distinctly Japanese. (The provi ing, acting, et al. is enureh^
enrolled at Edson College m the sions of the citizenship status or ferent. The question, then, ij rtf
Yankeeland to learn drat ting . 1947 need not delay us as we If we so want to retain rhe mA
Japanese customs, why not^r
Tom w;as the local Sunday School should all be conversant with tne tinue with the true' Japan^
full
meaning
of
this
statute.)
। though he wrote authoritatively supervisor and Vice-Pres, of
customs—not that varietyVhE
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
The question arises in our I consider asinine, present
। about the territory in his controIn the Pacific Citizen
l versial editorial of March oO
Kelowna Buddhist Boy Scout minds, whv do people discrimin practised here in Canada. It f
titled
DENVER.—The most violent which,, incidentally,
....
Troop has finally become active ate ? There are many recognized impossible to ask the -of
outburst against Americans of “Stop Statehood for Hawaii."
for the term. This year scout forms of intolerances and. dis generation to change, but cer
Japanese ancestry since World
criminations, but .we are. primar tainly not beyond comprehension
“There is no common language master James Kitaura has ap
War II was published the other (in Hawaii) and there are only pointed Johnny Uemoto as his ily concerned with racial into to urge the so-called Nisei art
day in the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune^ fragments of conflicting cul assistant.
and
discriminations. Sansei.
.
. , lerances
Copies of the March 30, 19a / tures,” Jones declared.
“These
Before the gals here remind There are no doubt many fields
In conclusion I must give
editorial by Richard Lloyd Jones, islands are already overpopulated me, we extend our congrats , to of endeavor, areas, and organi
Sr., publisher of the Tulsa rri- by a polyglot people. They au Kelowna’s femme kegling five sations barred to Orientals as a credit to many amongst us win
bune, was sent to every member mostly Asiatics, nearly half or who captured the Percy Tutte whole. I have encountered many appreciate the urgent need and
of Congress. Tn opposing state them are Japanese. And. these Trophy, emblematic of the ladies in my travels across Canada and have contributed much to the
betterment of all. However, it is
hood for Hawaii, Jones asked:
Japs are tenaciously clannish..
team championship, at the Sec abroad. Examples of similar
“Do we want to put a couple
“The Japanese control elections ond Annual Nisei Keg Tourney race, creed or color discriminat felt that this advancement is too
of Japs in the Senate of the Unit in Hawaii*. Their growing ten- held over Easter weekend at Com ing against one another is ever slow and an acceleration is vitally
ed States?”
deucy is the support of commun modore Recreations, Vancouver. prevalent even in our country, a essential, particularly by indivi
The Tulsa Tribune already has ism. If we give them statehood, Emerging as victors in the three- major one being the conflict be dual endeavors. Then and only
been answered by Sen.
they wall send Oriental senators team competition were Carol le
tween the French and so-called then may we be totally free of
ignorances and prejudices.
Marray the Montana Democrat and representatives to our Con rada, Yukie Koga, Mae Mori, English-speaking groups.
chairman
of
gress
in
Washington,
permanent
who is
Mich Nakayama and Aiko NakaIn this respect, I feel that the
committee which i handling the ly injecting into our legislative vama. Mich had a three-game
intolerance
is not based on the
Murray deliberations Asiatic concepts of
statehood
legisla on.
total of 637 while Yukie, younger particular race, creed or color.
and
said
called it “racial bigotry”
life.”
Aster of high-kegling Koga bros., The criteria then lies with indivi
the editorial contained “factual
rolled
635. (We’re puzzled as uo dual effort to become integrated
The argument is a familar one.
error.
how'
it
wras omitted from our Keg into that country w7e call home.
The editorial also dropped like I(_was made by Bilbo and it was News column
of May 1.) Inei- Had it not been for individual en
made by Rankin in days—^before
a bombshell on Hawaii.
TOKYO.—They are hamming
dentallv,
Miss
Terada wound up deavor, we, in our present day,
But before too many citizens the 100th battalion and the 442nd
up
Hamlet in Tokyo in a hilarious
get their dander up, they should Combat Team—when the “Japa the 1956-57 campaign in the Ke w’ould not have advanced to musical comedy version called
nese issue” was openly raised lowna Mixed Commercial loop where we are.
consider the source.
“Hamletto.”
a 187 average. . . - Another
Who is Richard Lloyd Jones Sr. whenever Hawaiian statehood with
Integration,
as
I
interpret
it,
Hamlet’s mother is played by
Captain of. the Nisei
legislation
w7as discussed in boo-boo:
and what is the. lusla Tribune ;
Bowling
loop
champions,
~
RailJapan
’s top funny man, bespec
implies
in
its
full
scope,
behavior,
Washington.
.
Richard Lloyd Jones Sr., 84, is
Anyone who has been m Con-- birds, is Jim Kitaura, not Kitaw a action, language and tradition tacled Toni Tani. “Hamletto” the '
a practicing bigot if he subscribes I gress for a reasonable amount of as published. Apologies, James’
hero of the play, wears an old
to racist smears which he has time has heard the “Japs in the
Apart from the terrific, hear, common to that country. Perhaps fashioned Samurai warrior cos
published in his Tulsa Tribune, a Senate” line.
■we are enjoying our stay in Ae- one of the sore points to a Cana tume complete with two-handed
,
daily newspaper of general circu
It used to be shouted in the lowma, viewing the beautiful dian is to see a group of people sword.
lation.
open by a Rankin or some other spring scenery of apple, pear, speaking a foreign tongue, par
The comedy version of William
The anti-Nisei editorial wasn t racist diehard. In recent years— peach, apricot, and cherry blos
■Shakespeare
’s classic^ is being
his first. Mr. Jones has been a since the heroism of Hawaiian soms up and down the Okanagan ticularly when in the presence o£ presented at Tokyo’s Koma Thea
one who does not understand, and tre and is bringing the house
bulwark of the reactionary rignt bls became a matter of Ameri valley. . . .
wing in American affairs. Whe can military glory—it has been
Miscellaneous: During the past evolving themselves into isolated down with laughter nightly?.. - ■
ther he likes it or not he has whispered in the cloakrooms. It
In the Japanese version, Ham
settlements. Human beings, due
1 the approbation of that lias been a favored tactic of the month, w7e noted Art. Komori
let
’s grief-stricken lines, after he
native fascist, Gerald L. K. bigots who have opposed Hawaii roaming about Kelowna trying to to our suspicious nature, imme kills Polonius, are echoed with
sell
Commomvealth
Savings
Smith. “Would to God
an statehood, wdiatever their Plans. Komori is also a photo diately look upon these wuth firsu comic prattle by a small felloe
wrote in his Cross and tne Flag publicly stated reasons . might
perplexion and tnen later dis at his side. The highly amusing
grapher up in Kamloops. . . . In
in May, 1953, “we had more daily have been.
.remarks by “Hamlet’s soul’ are
the next month or so, we’ll be trust.
papers like the Tulsa Daily TiiMr. Jones gives away his racist seeing the man of many occu
rendered by 50-year-old Kenichi
In the past years through an
bune.”
longtime veteran of
bias when he describes the native pations, Jim Kitaura, represent
intensified program of integra Enomoto, slapstick and low
Gerald L. K. Smith’s journal Hawaiian as one who has. “a
Japanese
also has reprinted with or with- greater fondness for the guitar ing the Sun Life Ossurance Com tion, I have not encountered a comedy.
pany.
.
.
.
We
’
re
pleased
to
hear
sing’le case of personal discrim
out Jones’ blessing,
of posies around
and the s
During the presentation two
that
the
pretty
KGE
employee,
ination. With regard to retention
which
Jones
editorial
in
bune
his neck than for industrious, en
revolving circular stages carry
picked on one of his pet hate
terprise or laborious agricul Hisako (Helen) Matsuda is a of certain customs, I would say the actors and
through
.— actresses
—
s. “Get Out of tural pursuits. . . . Someone must member of the Soroptimist In that these things like many
their scenes, wuth the stages irethe Hate House Jones wrote. . support these indolent islanders ternational—business and. profes others have their time and place. quently rotating in .opposite
sional
women
’
s
organization
—
in
For example, the so-called^, timi
“We must witlndraw our coun but why should we take them
Kelowna. . . . Suey Koga, an en dity, or conservatism of the directions at the same time.
try from the United Nations or on ?”
Another Japanese touch is the
truck farmer, has al fairer sex is something that
ganizations and tell the U.N. de
Perhaps the most ridiculous of terprising
projection
of fantastic forms on
legates to pack their bags, and the Jones charges is the red most completed building his new should be passed on with the a CinemaScope screen to baee
home on Deign Road. Suey start time. This outmoded custom is
scram . . . we should never nave
sround Ophelia’s insanity scene.
ed construction of CMHC plan now7 absent even in Japan.
brought these rats to our shores."
the
“The Japs now control
No. 113 in early November. . . .
In" their recent book, . Crossonand
the
Communists
islands
Nori Ikuta spent a couple . of
Currents, “the book that tells -how'
trol
the
Japs.
days in Kelowma after finishing
anti-Semitism is used today as a
her
UBC examinations. Nori re
political weapon,” authors Arnold
been to
Anyone who
FAMOUS JAPANESE JAZZ PIANIST
turned
to Vancouver for summer
Forster and Benjamin. R. Epstein Hawaii knows better. Mr. Jones,
employment. ... Nob Yamaoka
noted that “other Jones editorials of course, has never been there.
’ have been widely distributed and
Perhaps the most revealing- and Jack Tahara will possibly be
anti-Semitic
reprinted by the
fact about Richard Lloyd Jones is wearing the RCAF uniforms by
one,
The
press,
particularly
that he is reportedly a member the end of this month.
All
of
Us
American Flag for
of the national executive commit
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
(Feb. 27, 1943).“
tee of For America, the right
IS COMING TO TOWN. .
-The New Canadian
acknowledges
ba this editorial Jones said in wing coalition which the late Col.
with thanks generous donations from
part:
Robert McCormick of the Chicago the following:
Starting Monday, May 20th.
“The habit of the Jew, wher- । Tribune, flagship of American
Mr. and Mrs. -J. Kurio, Toronto.
always to remain I reaction, helped to start in 1954.
T.
Sakaki,
Kamloops,
Mr. and Mrs.
racial. He is in 1 The Jones editorial exposes the
Jew.
Miss Toshiko Akiyoshi, Ja
Mr. K. Kosaka, Toronto, in memory of
elusive, therefore exclusive. . .
> bisrofs ease against Hawaiian
te father.
The anti-Semitic press loved it statehood in all its ugly racism.
pan's gift to jazz'
P^a^
By
bringing
the
whispers
out
in
h©r Bud Powoll-iniluGncsa
It is typical that, in his St
the open, lie may have unwitting
years, Richard Lloyd Jones
piano for two weeks to
has never visited Haw aii al- : ly done a service.
‘V
CI’
Aoti-iisei Editorial
Funeral service for the. late
For an INTERESTING gob.
EMpire 6-5005
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
CHITOSE IZUMi
will be held on Wednes
day, May 15, at the 9 a.m.
mass in St. Peter's Church,
Bathurst north of Bloor,
Toronto. Otsuya was held
Tuesday night, 8 p.m., at
the Ryan and -Odette
Funeral Home, 1498 Dun
das St. West.
audiences in the Town s
dining room and cocktail
lounge. . .
Towo Tavern
NO COVER CHARGE, NO MINIMUM
QUEEN EAST AT YONGE
TORONTO
MSSR!
<1
1
THE HEW CANADIAN ^S“S
Page Ohs')
f
just returned s
■
very
educational
and en’idTo
begin
with,
I
am
in
conflict
entitled “Par|
visit,
I
round
That
one of tb
Published ou. Wednesday and_ Saturday of each week
I^^
b
X
h
with
the
term
Japanese
Cana
able of the Burning House’ , writ
startling
aspects
of
po^h
dian.
Mo
one
denies
the
faceThat
as a medium of expression and news^ outlet
ten bv Rev. E. H. Nekoda of die
A
the
advance
A 4.
we
are
migrants
originally
from
Raymond, Alta., Buddhist Churcm
among those of Japanese origin w Canada
in
Their
life,
particularly
aS
Japan.
However,
since
we
have
Third issue will be published, in
SUBSCRIPTION
jhe
younger
set.
Certainly
h
chosen
this
country
as
our
home,
OFFICE HOURS
late July. . . . In the past lew
(Ad rates on request)
came
as
a
surprise
to
me
A
’
■we
must
therefore
remove
the
months, during the inactiveness
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
what
I
had
imagined
was
enSh
prefix
Japanese.
In
thus
remov
$3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
period of the local
BA, two
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
each
week
executive
members
slipped
off to ing this prefix, consideration untrue. Difference of SS
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays
Vancouver and Seattle. pluton must be given to this new aspect Japanese Canadians to the S
Bennett, supervising editor ot of Canadian life in its every Japanese is similar to night S
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont The
Young Buddhist, has moved scope—the mode of life distinctly day. Except for,the physical at
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa^
to the Pacific Coast metropolis, Canadian, as opposed to that life pearance, Tne drtterence in ^J
while Little Tom Tanemura has distinctly Japanese. (The provi ing, acting, et al. is enureh^
enrolled at Edson College m the sions of the citizenship status or ferent. The question, then, ij rtf
Yankeeland to learn drat ting . 1947 need not delay us as we If we so want to retain rhe mA
Japanese customs, why not^r
Tom w;as the local Sunday School should all be conversant with tne tinue with the true' Japan^
full
meaning
of
this
statute.)
। though he wrote authoritatively supervisor and Vice-Pres, of
customs—not that varietyVhE
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
The question arises in our I consider asinine, present
। about the territory in his controIn the Pacific Citizen
l versial editorial of March oO
Kelowna Buddhist Boy Scout minds, whv do people discrimin practised here in Canada. It f
titled
DENVER.—The most violent which,, incidentally,
....
Troop has finally become active ate ? There are many recognized impossible to ask the -of
outburst against Americans of “Stop Statehood for Hawaii."
for the term. This year scout forms of intolerances and. dis generation to change, but cer
Japanese ancestry since World
criminations, but .we are. primar tainly not beyond comprehension
“There is no common language master James Kitaura has ap
War II was published the other (in Hawaii) and there are only pointed Johnny Uemoto as his ily concerned with racial into to urge the so-called Nisei art
day in the Tulsa, Okla., Tribune^ fragments of conflicting cul assistant.
and
discriminations. Sansei.
.
. , lerances
Copies of the March 30, 19a / tures,” Jones declared.
“These
Before the gals here remind There are no doubt many fields
In conclusion I must give
editorial by Richard Lloyd Jones, islands are already overpopulated me, we extend our congrats , to of endeavor, areas, and organi
Sr., publisher of the Tulsa rri- by a polyglot people. They au Kelowna’s femme kegling five sations barred to Orientals as a credit to many amongst us win
bune, was sent to every member mostly Asiatics, nearly half or who captured the Percy Tutte whole. I have encountered many appreciate the urgent need and
of Congress. Tn opposing state them are Japanese. And. these Trophy, emblematic of the ladies in my travels across Canada and have contributed much to the
betterment of all. However, it is
hood for Hawaii, Jones asked:
Japs are tenaciously clannish..
team championship, at the Sec abroad. Examples of similar
“Do we want to put a couple
“The Japanese control elections ond Annual Nisei Keg Tourney race, creed or color discriminat felt that this advancement is too
of Japs in the Senate of the Unit in Hawaii*. Their growing ten- held over Easter weekend at Com ing against one another is ever slow and an acceleration is vitally
ed States?”
deucy is the support of commun modore Recreations, Vancouver. prevalent even in our country, a essential, particularly by indivi
The Tulsa Tribune already has ism. If we give them statehood, Emerging as victors in the three- major one being the conflict be dual endeavors. Then and only
been answered by Sen.
they wall send Oriental senators team competition were Carol le
tween the French and so-called then may we be totally free of
ignorances and prejudices.
Marray the Montana Democrat and representatives to our Con rada, Yukie Koga, Mae Mori, English-speaking groups.
chairman
of
gress
in
Washington,
permanent
who is
Mich Nakayama and Aiko NakaIn this respect, I feel that the
committee which i handling the ly injecting into our legislative vama. Mich had a three-game
intolerance
is not based on the
Murray deliberations Asiatic concepts of
statehood
legisla on.
total of 637 while Yukie, younger particular race, creed or color.
and
said
called it “racial bigotry”
life.”
Aster of high-kegling Koga bros., The criteria then lies with indivi
the editorial contained “factual
rolled
635. (We’re puzzled as uo dual effort to become integrated
The argument is a familar one.
error.
how'
it
wras omitted from our Keg into that country w7e call home.
The editorial also dropped like I(_was made by Bilbo and it was News column
of May 1.) Inei- Had it not been for individual en
made by Rankin in days—^before
a bombshell on Hawaii.
TOKYO.—They are hamming
dentallv,
Miss
Terada wound up deavor, we, in our present day,
But before too many citizens the 100th battalion and the 442nd
up
Hamlet in Tokyo in a hilarious
get their dander up, they should Combat Team—when the “Japa the 1956-57 campaign in the Ke w’ould not have advanced to musical comedy version called
nese issue” was openly raised lowna Mixed Commercial loop where we are.
consider the source.
“Hamletto.”
a 187 average. . . - Another
Who is Richard Lloyd Jones Sr. whenever Hawaiian statehood with
Integration,
as
I
interpret
it,
Hamlet’s mother is played by
Captain of. the Nisei
legislation
w7as discussed in boo-boo:
and what is the. lusla Tribune ;
Bowling
loop
champions,
~
RailJapan
’s top funny man, bespec
implies
in
its
full
scope,
behavior,
Washington.
.
Richard Lloyd Jones Sr., 84, is
Anyone who has been m Con-- birds, is Jim Kitaura, not Kitaw a action, language and tradition tacled Toni Tani. “Hamletto” the '
a practicing bigot if he subscribes I gress for a reasonable amount of as published. Apologies, James’
hero of the play, wears an old
to racist smears which he has time has heard the “Japs in the
Apart from the terrific, hear, common to that country. Perhaps fashioned Samurai warrior cos
published in his Tulsa Tribune, a Senate” line.
■we are enjoying our stay in Ae- one of the sore points to a Cana tume complete with two-handed
,
daily newspaper of general circu
It used to be shouted in the lowma, viewing the beautiful dian is to see a group of people sword.
lation.
open by a Rankin or some other spring scenery of apple, pear, speaking a foreign tongue, par
The comedy version of William
The anti-Nisei editorial wasn t racist diehard. In recent years— peach, apricot, and cherry blos
■Shakespeare
’s classic^ is being
his first. Mr. Jones has been a since the heroism of Hawaiian soms up and down the Okanagan ticularly when in the presence o£ presented at Tokyo’s Koma Thea
one who does not understand, and tre and is bringing the house
bulwark of the reactionary rignt bls became a matter of Ameri valley. . . .
wing in American affairs. Whe can military glory—it has been
Miscellaneous: During the past evolving themselves into isolated down with laughter nightly?.. - ■
ther he likes it or not he has whispered in the cloakrooms. It
In the Japanese version, Ham
settlements. Human beings, due
1 the approbation of that lias been a favored tactic of the month, w7e noted Art. Komori
let
’s grief-stricken lines, after he
native fascist, Gerald L. K. bigots who have opposed Hawaii roaming about Kelowna trying to to our suspicious nature, imme kills Polonius, are echoed with
sell
Commomvealth
Savings
Smith. “Would to God
an statehood, wdiatever their Plans. Komori is also a photo diately look upon these wuth firsu comic prattle by a small felloe
wrote in his Cross and tne Flag publicly stated reasons . might
perplexion and tnen later dis at his side. The highly amusing
grapher up in Kamloops. . . . In
in May, 1953, “we had more daily have been.
.remarks by “Hamlet’s soul’ are
the next month or so, we’ll be trust.
papers like the Tulsa Daily TiiMr. Jones gives away his racist seeing the man of many occu
rendered by 50-year-old Kenichi
In the past years through an
bune.”
longtime veteran of
bias when he describes the native pations, Jim Kitaura, represent
intensified program of integra Enomoto, slapstick and low
Gerald L. K. Smith’s journal Hawaiian as one who has. “a
Japanese
also has reprinted with or with- greater fondness for the guitar ing the Sun Life Ossurance Com tion, I have not encountered a comedy.
pany.
.
.
.
We
’
re
pleased
to
hear
sing’le case of personal discrim
out Jones’ blessing,
of posies around
and the s
During the presentation two
that
the
pretty
KGE
employee,
ination. With regard to retention
which
Jones
editorial
in
bune
his neck than for industrious, en
revolving circular stages carry
picked on one of his pet hate
terprise or laborious agricul Hisako (Helen) Matsuda is a of certain customs, I would say the actors and
through
.— actresses
—
s. “Get Out of tural pursuits. . . . Someone must member of the Soroptimist In that these things like many
their scenes, wuth the stages irethe Hate House Jones wrote. . support these indolent islanders ternational—business and. profes others have their time and place. quently rotating in .opposite
sional
women
’
s
organization
—
in
For example, the so-called^, timi
“We must witlndraw our coun but why should we take them
Kelowna. . . . Suey Koga, an en dity, or conservatism of the directions at the same time.
try from the United Nations or on ?”
Another Japanese touch is the
truck farmer, has al fairer sex is something that
ganizations and tell the U.N. de
Perhaps the most ridiculous of terprising
projection
of fantastic forms on
legates to pack their bags, and the Jones charges is the red most completed building his new should be passed on with the a CinemaScope screen to baee
home on Deign Road. Suey start time. This outmoded custom is
scram . . . we should never nave
sround Ophelia’s insanity scene.
ed construction of CMHC plan now7 absent even in Japan.
brought these rats to our shores."
the
“The Japs now control
No. 113 in early November. . . .
In" their recent book, . Crossonand
the
Communists
islands
Nori Ikuta spent a couple . of
Currents, “the book that tells -how'
trol
the
Japs.
days in Kelowma after finishing
anti-Semitism is used today as a
her
UBC examinations. Nori re
political weapon,” authors Arnold
been to
Anyone who
FAMOUS JAPANESE JAZZ PIANIST
turned
to Vancouver for summer
Forster and Benjamin. R. Epstein Hawaii knows better. Mr. Jones,
employment. ... Nob Yamaoka
noted that “other Jones editorials of course, has never been there.
’ have been widely distributed and
Perhaps the most revealing- and Jack Tahara will possibly be
anti-Semitic
reprinted by the
fact about Richard Lloyd Jones is wearing the RCAF uniforms by
one,
The
press,
particularly
that he is reportedly a member the end of this month.
All
of
Us
American Flag for
of the national executive commit
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
(Feb. 27, 1943).“
tee of For America, the right
IS COMING TO TOWN. .
-The New Canadian
acknowledges
ba this editorial Jones said in wing coalition which the late Col.
with thanks generous donations from
part:
Robert McCormick of the Chicago the following:
Starting Monday, May 20th.
“The habit of the Jew, wher- । Tribune, flagship of American
Mr. and Mrs. -J. Kurio, Toronto.
always to remain I reaction, helped to start in 1954.
T.
Sakaki,
Kamloops,
Mr. and Mrs.
racial. He is in 1 The Jones editorial exposes the
Jew.
Miss Toshiko Akiyoshi, Ja
Mr. K. Kosaka, Toronto, in memory of
elusive, therefore exclusive. . .
> bisrofs ease against Hawaiian
te father.
The anti-Semitic press loved it statehood in all its ugly racism.
pan's gift to jazz'
P^a^
By
bringing
the
whispers
out
in
h©r Bud Powoll-iniluGncsa
It is typical that, in his St
the open, lie may have unwitting
years, Richard Lloyd Jones
piano for two weeks to
has never visited Haw aii al- : ly done a service.
‘V
CI’
Aoti-iisei Editorial
Funeral service for the. late
For an INTERESTING gob.
EMpire 6-5005
479 Queen St. W
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
CHITOSE IZUMi
will be held on Wednes
day, May 15, at the 9 a.m.
mass in St. Peter's Church,
Bathurst north of Bloor,
Toronto. Otsuya was held
Tuesday night, 8 p.m., at
the Ryan and -Odette
Funeral Home, 1498 Dun
das St. West.
audiences in the Town s
dining room and cocktail
lounge. . .
Towo Tavern
NO COVER CHARGE, NO MINIMUM
QUEEN EAST AT YONGE
TORONTO
MSSR!
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