Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
5 A THOROUGH DIPLOMAT
amends Centre Site ^wu Proposes
Res®
architect .time basis, Stan Hiraki. Seven 'Scholarship Fund
urap-known
members of the Isseibu were apFor Manitoba Students
New Ambassador Hagiwara
ful in his work. Mr. Hagiwara
The Toronto JCCA decided to
passed the diplomatic, examina
WIN
NI
PEG
,
AI
an
.
—
AIanitoba
A Toronto ac-GA
make a donation of $10 to the
tions with flying colors.
Witn
A
. . K, talk with maps Hamilton JCCA for their Bally- J CCA held its annual meeting on
TOKYO.—-The new Japanese his experience in foreign service
illustrating
Moriyama- ex- hoo ’57 winch will take place to- April 14 with nearly 50 members ambassador to Canada, Toru Ha- and his confidence, Japan-Cana
o-iwara. will arrive in Canada at da relations may be improved
S f!‘R .tidies on’ the pro- night.
present.
the
end of this month. He. will
for the proposed NEW SITE FOR JCCA PICNIC
A university scholarship fund
succeed
Dr. Koto Matsudaira who greatly.
The following is my inter view
for
Alanitoba
Nisei
was
proposed
kW^
^nFof^he ja°
A new site will be taken for
will
become
Japan
’
s
ambassador
with him:
i the general
this year’s Community picnic. in the meeting chaired by Mark to the United Nations.
,
Koga.
Also
under
discussion
was
Q.—When are you going to
Canadian
rteii Cedar Glen Park in Pickering, 20
At present he is in the lokyo
rhe' transfer of executive respon
J\reater /^'^Uvdiiw^iM- miles from Toronto, is closer to sibility from Issei and older Ni- foreign office, having recently take your new post as'ambassa
Uity b^
the city than tire location of lap seLto the young Nisei in the com returned from Switzerland where dor to Canada?
A__ I will leave Tokyo on
zones,
and
picnic, Lynbrooke Paik.
lie served as Japanese ambassa
munity.
Alav
29>by CPA and will arrive
suWe lo^w f recommen- Arrangements and preparations
dor, and is busily preparing for
in
Ottawa
on Alay 31. I will go
Elected to fill the ten Issei and hi^ departure to Canada. .
1Pd also omlmtu m
an old are being made under the coalone,
as
my
’ wife and two dau
Aims on „?^«» centre.
chairmanship of Mits Sumiya and 20 Nisei executive positions were:
Last week I had the privilege
ghters
arc
coming
directly to Ot
y. Abe. H. Kuwada, J. Okimura, of interviewing him at the
house 5 UW it scheduled to Sada Sato. .
tawa
from
Switzerland.
My
T. Alitani. I. Hirayama, S. Sato,
office.
U
forthcoming ComThe Labor Day Softball Tour- T. Amadatsu, J. Urano, AI. Tsu foreign
।
eldest
son
and
daughter
will
stay
Mr. Hagiwara is a smartly
meeting next Fri- nament is being prepared under tsumi, and T. Nakai for the Issei; dressed
gentleman, looking tar in Japan as they are studying in
niunn-y - i $ p.m., at the lor- die chairmanship of Tosh Tana- Mark and Bill Koga, George and
Tokyo.
than his 01 years.
day’
Cliurch. Bob Ka- ka with the assistance of Matt Tony Fukumura, Bob’ Matsuo, younger
Q,_Prime Minister Kishi is
his handkerchief neatly showing
01110 f ^Arauointed bi-lingual Matsui and others. It was decide Kaz Okano, Stan Osaka, Ken Ni
scheduled
to visit the United
from his chest pocket, he gaw
w' ’‘"with Mits Sumiya ed that the annual dance will be shihata, Y. Okamura, Sam Fujiu me the. impression of a thorough States in the latter part Of June;
cnairmw ^- executive members held? and a social will be given Art Tonogai, Jun Suzuki, Mickey
diplomat. He had served m J an* does he intend to visit. Canada,
I aTiApnsted JCs are urged to for the players.
Kojima. Nancy Okimura, Grace and at Genevas international too?_____________________ .
I ana A
this important meetjn attendance at the meeting Nishikihama, Florence Mitani,
A._The Prime Minister re
; !«rn out 11
were Bob Kadoguchi, Stan Hira- Kav Morita, Rosanne Fukumura, conference'as Japan’s chief dele ceived a private invitation from
gate for the past five years., ana
mgki
Reo- Mori, Mits Sumiya, Helen Fujishige and Edna Suzu his participation in these meev- Canada, but he cannot put Ot
. ' I penise 'Nishimura, Jane IwamoAlso under discussion
in^s has earned him the reputa tawa on his official itineijWednesday s ■Ai cDmmitt”e“ |t0 Ace Shirakawa, Fumi Sasaki, ki.
tion of a first-class veteran m About that time there will be a
the Iniimgra
----- .
igiatioi
„ ... Ritsuko Inouye, Ruiko Nakashi- BOB MATSUO NEW PRENY
British Commonwealth Nations
field.
: Serving tmaer “'“^'J1^ ^j ma,, Sada
x.- xue, T.
x. UmeS'ada saw,
Sato, T/Ide,
On April 29, Bob Matsuo was this
conference at London, and Mr.
It
was
reported
that
he
wa.^
। Tanaka ana bob. Kado u
Takimoto (for Com- elected president of MJ
appointed to his new post m Can- St. Laurent and other top cabinet
' be
i Zra Jane Iwamoto, munity Centre) and guest speak- Other officers: Florence Warn, 1 ada at his own request
ministers will be absent fioiii
vice-president; Rosanne Fuku stand at conferences in and Ottawa: therefore I do not think
mura,. corresponding secretary; around Hie UN is recognized as Prime Minister Kishi’s visit to
Helen Fujishige, recording secre important,., and Mr. Hagivaia Ottawa will materialize.
tary; Bill Koga, treasurer; Mara may assist Ambassador Matsu
Q.—In what sports do you par
Koga, social convener; Grace daira at the UN from his flank take?
.
Nishikihama, public relations; position in Canada.
A.—I used to play tennis quite
Ken Nishihata and Nancy OkiSharp -thinking and very care- I often, but recently I have put it
U
of
MANITOBA
l-mura
youth directors._________
I aside as it is a bit too strenuous
i F of T APPLIED SCIENCE
WINNIPEG,
Man.—At the --------—--------- ----------"
■ „
. r .
I for me. 1 play golf occasionally:
U of T Faculty of Applied
my handicap, I think, is around
■ Science, fourth year, civil en- Z«t°rS
Pl
I have much more confidence
* gineering: R. S. Adachi,
in
playing
bridge; I think I am
^Robert Riuichi Matsuo, B^ Sc.
Heike.
. .
Fourth year, mining engineer Canned' goods, cameras
df
| j^^
?ZUdkamSAS
MONTREAL.-The
Montreal
: ins: T. R.'Masuda.
- .
small organ were also up
U in
ling.} but since I have
Fourth year, electrical en- al engineering; Akira Vernon First Int^^^
sale on the Canadian maiket.
heard tha& Canada is a fisherl queering.
gineering. P. Y. E. Nakamachi Yamasaki, ^c-U^^
including
- ---------- man’s paradise, I am seriously
■ '(required to pass supplemental oineering; Hiroaki Stanley O-a Mart
.
pxhibiting .------------------ *-------------------------------considering it.
.
pvsmination in Comm. I).
1f examination
ka, B. Arch.; Masako Kawata, Corai^
❖
B.Sc., Home Economics.
" japan’s exhibit was described
Wednes-
Grails, anil sb forth
Japan's Entry in Montreal Internal I Trade Fair
Described as Most Westernized Exhibit
u of T FORESTRY
U of T Faculty of Forestry,
Bachelor of Science of~ Forestry,
T. F. Imada and A. R. Iwasaki,
F. D.
Imada was awarded, the P.
Leslie Scholarship.
.*
*
*
U of WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON, Ont.—Faculty of
Arts and Science,.University Col
lege, Bachelor of Science in
physics and mathematics, gener
al physics option, class I: Ruby
Ebisuzaki.
Ursuline College, Honors En
glish language and literature,
Class II: Michiko Sasao'ka, Osa
ka. Japan.
wsss«&.
sr ssrS
Japanese Appliance
Fools Parisians
PAWS,
France. - A
ge
iS - oT;
laL“ .X2S
^ ^^ t^'i
wooden, oval vessel had < • ‘ & ^
spoken to Trade Minister C.
•guessing as they
being | D. Howe time and again; theremodel Japanese house
.. .
c
j think I am cognizant of
Canada - wide essay c1o”te.s’'
latest transistors,
sponsored by the Royal Empire ped iwth rie..^ a representative shown at a better J-^^ ^ ’relations between Canada
and Japan. 1Would like to devote
Society’s Canadian branch
He
Masao tobiko Ja'pa„ Trade tion. The appliance had <
This
is
what
most
Frenchmen
I
i my service to the advancement
will be awarded the Conc^e Ox ot t . explained that modern
ford Dictionary as prize. TUM
techniques have de- thought it was: A butter churn;• of trade and economics between
water the two countries; it should ad
were 1,000 entries in je cornp^- Sloped vastly since the end of a washing machine;
tition designed to foster
World War II and factories there boiler; a pickle barrel, or a riu vance gradually and mutually to
ledge about other countlie -n M o d W
eQUal to that
build up an orderly market.
cooker.
,
I Then there is the question oi
the British Empire and' Common t ^v Westen countries,
They were all V
a/ iuu i- immigration, but on this matter
wealth.
*
a prize exhibit was a modern (he most common type of Japa I
woald like to learn the actual
NS®r™ a post-gra- U^P^A^
nese bathtub.
_____ _______ circumstances before I make any'
i judgment. Canada is not. only
duate scholarship at the Toroiito,|
(
I the most important nation in the
CLINTON NEGRO GRADUATES
UBC. VANCOUVER
British Commonwealth nations.
General
hospital
school
of
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Doctor
CLINTON, Tenn.—Eighty-eight white ^^^"J^^exercises but it also plays an important
of Medicine, second class, George ing.
=1=
*
part as middle-man for U.S. ami
Cain received ^U^IhoM’s first year of racial integration. There Britain. It is a recognized fact
J. Yamanaka.
NURSES
ending Clinton High School
integration was not mentioned
Bachelor of Laws, George K. KAMLOOPS
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Graduate^ was no disturbance of any sort “nd .nle»«
■
R School that Canada’s future is unlimit
Fujisawa.
ed- her weight in the United Na
during the 70-minute
from U.S. Distr.cc
Bachelor of Arts, general of . the Royal
tions
is great. This may rely upon
admitted 12 Negroes asu '^^tauce of the 12 was followed by
course: Kinji Asahina, second school of nursing included Kin
the
popularity
of
Canada s
Judge ““Up N gro students who enrolled, five dropped out, Foreign Minister Mr. Pearson,
class; Dorothy Y. Miwa, second ve Okura of New Denver,
class; Midori Uchida, first class; and Emiko Koga of Kekwna,
but the nations of the world rely
and required to write suppiemen B.C. Graduation exercises we upon Canada’s •’‘contributions to
tals: Ichio Miki, Ruth M. Naka held May 15.
the UN. Interest in Canada will
tani, and Kiichiro Nishiguchi.
rise in the Pacific area. I respect
SURVIVAL STUDENT
I
Bachelor of Architecture: Kathe present and future of Canada
LETHBRIDGE,
nau J. Uyeyama, second class; Shimbashi, 21 son of M •
1 disagree with Harold about and would like to exercise my
Joseph Naito, second class, also Mrs. J. Shimbashi of Baiiweli, ------ By MAMIE MALONEY
this on the ground that it s not best for the prosperity and, ad
won the Stuart Diecasting Prize Alta., was pictured in the Leth
In the Vancouver Sun
so much a question of heart a> vancement of the two countries.
$25 (awarded prior to 1956-57 bridge Herald putting on his
I am also looking forward to
That vou can’t legislate peo of ignorance. If we had waited enjoying Canadian life—the vast
session).
snowshoes .before leayi^^
people to have a change of
ple into a state of goodness has for
, Bachelor of Applied Science, check trap-lines set for
heart, slavery would still be land' of lakes and forests, very
electrical engineering: Sadao Ko durin - a 23-day RCAF survival
long been a favorite theme ox
with us. It took a long cam different from my former post in
dama; Mamoru Sugimoto.
Harold
Weir.
He
course
The rabbits supplement
paign of education by the Abo Switzerland.
niv colleague
Bachelor of Commerce: .Michi emergency rations carried by smAs a message to Japanese
doesn’t think saws that aim to litionists and finally a civil war, Canadians.
taka Tahara; Noboru Yamamoto, XaAtudents After comply
I would like to extend
discrimination
on
to eliminate slavery in tnc
put a stop to
second class; Robert Terakita
mv
hearty
greetings to them
United States.
.
winter bush phase
racial or r^ti‘ jous grounds arc
through
your
repert, although I
(requirements, for degree not the
If
we
had
waited
for
peop.e
Lake, FO Shimbashi and uo au
of value because
.
complete, passed subjects writ crew personnel of the
*
something that comes from the to have a change of heart, would like to greet them person
ten ).
'
ally after my arrival.
and USAF departed for Cam
heart and can’t be achieved by
(Continued on Page Eight}
Bachelor of Science Pharmacy, bridge Bay, NWT, to study Arc
I legislation.
required to write suppiementals:
tic survival techniques.
Aster A. Mukai,
Goodness and the Law
|
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO, ONT.
5 A THOROUGH DIPLOMAT
amends Centre Site ^wu Proposes
Res®
architect .time basis, Stan Hiraki. Seven 'Scholarship Fund
urap-known
members of the Isseibu were apFor Manitoba Students
New Ambassador Hagiwara
ful in his work. Mr. Hagiwara
The Toronto JCCA decided to
passed the diplomatic, examina
WIN
NI
PEG
,
AI
an
.
—
AIanitoba
A Toronto ac-GA
make a donation of $10 to the
tions with flying colors.
Witn
A
. . K, talk with maps Hamilton JCCA for their Bally- J CCA held its annual meeting on
TOKYO.—-The new Japanese his experience in foreign service
illustrating
Moriyama- ex- hoo ’57 winch will take place to- April 14 with nearly 50 members ambassador to Canada, Toru Ha- and his confidence, Japan-Cana
o-iwara. will arrive in Canada at da relations may be improved
S f!‘R .tidies on’ the pro- night.
present.
the
end of this month. He. will
for the proposed NEW SITE FOR JCCA PICNIC
A university scholarship fund
succeed
Dr. Koto Matsudaira who greatly.
The following is my inter view
for
Alanitoba
Nisei
was
proposed
kW^
^nFof^he ja°
A new site will be taken for
will
become
Japan
’
s
ambassador
with him:
i the general
this year’s Community picnic. in the meeting chaired by Mark to the United Nations.
,
Koga.
Also
under
discussion
was
Q.—When are you going to
Canadian
rteii Cedar Glen Park in Pickering, 20
At present he is in the lokyo
rhe' transfer of executive respon
J\reater /^'^Uvdiiw^iM- miles from Toronto, is closer to sibility from Issei and older Ni- foreign office, having recently take your new post as'ambassa
Uity b^
the city than tire location of lap seLto the young Nisei in the com returned from Switzerland where dor to Canada?
A__ I will leave Tokyo on
zones,
and
picnic, Lynbrooke Paik.
lie served as Japanese ambassa
munity.
Alav
29>by CPA and will arrive
suWe lo^w f recommen- Arrangements and preparations
dor, and is busily preparing for
in
Ottawa
on Alay 31. I will go
Elected to fill the ten Issei and hi^ departure to Canada. .
1Pd also omlmtu m
an old are being made under the coalone,
as
my
’ wife and two dau
Aims on „?^«» centre.
chairmanship of Mits Sumiya and 20 Nisei executive positions were:
Last week I had the privilege
ghters
arc
coming
directly to Ot
y. Abe. H. Kuwada, J. Okimura, of interviewing him at the
house 5 UW it scheduled to Sada Sato. .
tawa
from
Switzerland.
My
T. Alitani. I. Hirayama, S. Sato,
office.
U
forthcoming ComThe Labor Day Softball Tour- T. Amadatsu, J. Urano, AI. Tsu foreign
।
eldest
son
and
daughter
will
stay
Mr. Hagiwara is a smartly
meeting next Fri- nament is being prepared under tsumi, and T. Nakai for the Issei; dressed
gentleman, looking tar in Japan as they are studying in
niunn-y - i $ p.m., at the lor- die chairmanship of Tosh Tana- Mark and Bill Koga, George and
Tokyo.
than his 01 years.
day’
Cliurch. Bob Ka- ka with the assistance of Matt Tony Fukumura, Bob’ Matsuo, younger
Q,_Prime Minister Kishi is
his handkerchief neatly showing
01110 f ^Arauointed bi-lingual Matsui and others. It was decide Kaz Okano, Stan Osaka, Ken Ni
scheduled
to visit the United
from his chest pocket, he gaw
w' ’‘"with Mits Sumiya ed that the annual dance will be shihata, Y. Okamura, Sam Fujiu me the. impression of a thorough States in the latter part Of June;
cnairmw ^- executive members held? and a social will be given Art Tonogai, Jun Suzuki, Mickey
diplomat. He had served m J an* does he intend to visit. Canada,
I aTiApnsted JCs are urged to for the players.
Kojima. Nancy Okimura, Grace and at Genevas international too?_____________________ .
I ana A
this important meetjn attendance at the meeting Nishikihama, Florence Mitani,
A._The Prime Minister re
; !«rn out 11
were Bob Kadoguchi, Stan Hira- Kav Morita, Rosanne Fukumura, conference'as Japan’s chief dele ceived a private invitation from
gate for the past five years., ana
mgki
Reo- Mori, Mits Sumiya, Helen Fujishige and Edna Suzu his participation in these meev- Canada, but he cannot put Ot
. ' I penise 'Nishimura, Jane IwamoAlso under discussion
in^s has earned him the reputa tawa on his official itineijWednesday s ■Ai cDmmitt”e“ |t0 Ace Shirakawa, Fumi Sasaki, ki.
tion of a first-class veteran m About that time there will be a
the Iniimgra
----- .
igiatioi
„ ... Ritsuko Inouye, Ruiko Nakashi- BOB MATSUO NEW PRENY
British Commonwealth Nations
field.
: Serving tmaer “'“^'J1^ ^j ma,, Sada
x.- xue, T.
x. UmeS'ada saw,
Sato, T/Ide,
On April 29, Bob Matsuo was this
conference at London, and Mr.
It
was
reported
that
he
wa.^
। Tanaka ana bob. Kado u
Takimoto (for Com- elected president of MJ
appointed to his new post m Can- St. Laurent and other top cabinet
' be
i Zra Jane Iwamoto, munity Centre) and guest speak- Other officers: Florence Warn, 1 ada at his own request
ministers will be absent fioiii
vice-president; Rosanne Fuku stand at conferences in and Ottawa: therefore I do not think
mura,. corresponding secretary; around Hie UN is recognized as Prime Minister Kishi’s visit to
Helen Fujishige, recording secre important,., and Mr. Hagivaia Ottawa will materialize.
tary; Bill Koga, treasurer; Mara may assist Ambassador Matsu
Q.—In what sports do you par
Koga, social convener; Grace daira at the UN from his flank take?
.
Nishikihama, public relations; position in Canada.
A.—I used to play tennis quite
Ken Nishihata and Nancy OkiSharp -thinking and very care- I often, but recently I have put it
U
of
MANITOBA
l-mura
youth directors._________
I aside as it is a bit too strenuous
i F of T APPLIED SCIENCE
WINNIPEG,
Man.—At the --------—--------- ----------"
■ „
. r .
I for me. 1 play golf occasionally:
U of T Faculty of Applied
my handicap, I think, is around
■ Science, fourth year, civil en- Z«t°rS
Pl
I have much more confidence
* gineering: R. S. Adachi,
in
playing
bridge; I think I am
^Robert Riuichi Matsuo, B^ Sc.
Heike.
. .
Fourth year, mining engineer Canned' goods, cameras
df
| j^^
?ZUdkamSAS
MONTREAL.-The
Montreal
: ins: T. R.'Masuda.
- .
small organ were also up
U in
ling.} but since I have
Fourth year, electrical en- al engineering; Akira Vernon First Int^^^
sale on the Canadian maiket.
heard tha& Canada is a fisherl queering.
gineering. P. Y. E. Nakamachi Yamasaki, ^c-U^^
including
- ---------- man’s paradise, I am seriously
■ '(required to pass supplemental oineering; Hiroaki Stanley O-a Mart
.
pxhibiting .------------------ *-------------------------------considering it.
.
pvsmination in Comm. I).
1f examination
ka, B. Arch.; Masako Kawata, Corai^
❖
B.Sc., Home Economics.
" japan’s exhibit was described
Wednes-
Grails, anil sb forth
Japan's Entry in Montreal Internal I Trade Fair
Described as Most Westernized Exhibit
u of T FORESTRY
U of T Faculty of Forestry,
Bachelor of Science of~ Forestry,
T. F. Imada and A. R. Iwasaki,
F. D.
Imada was awarded, the P.
Leslie Scholarship.
.*
*
*
U of WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON, Ont.—Faculty of
Arts and Science,.University Col
lege, Bachelor of Science in
physics and mathematics, gener
al physics option, class I: Ruby
Ebisuzaki.
Ursuline College, Honors En
glish language and literature,
Class II: Michiko Sasao'ka, Osa
ka. Japan.
wsss«&.
sr ssrS
Japanese Appliance
Fools Parisians
PAWS,
France. - A
ge
iS - oT;
laL“ .X2S
^ ^^ t^'i
wooden, oval vessel had < • ‘ & ^
spoken to Trade Minister C.
•guessing as they
being | D. Howe time and again; theremodel Japanese house
.. .
c
j think I am cognizant of
Canada - wide essay c1o”te.s’'
latest transistors,
sponsored by the Royal Empire ped iwth rie..^ a representative shown at a better J-^^ ^ ’relations between Canada
and Japan. 1Would like to devote
Society’s Canadian branch
He
Masao tobiko Ja'pa„ Trade tion. The appliance had <
This
is
what
most
Frenchmen
I
i my service to the advancement
will be awarded the Conc^e Ox ot t . explained that modern
ford Dictionary as prize. TUM
techniques have de- thought it was: A butter churn;• of trade and economics between
water the two countries; it should ad
were 1,000 entries in je cornp^- Sloped vastly since the end of a washing machine;
tition designed to foster
World War II and factories there boiler; a pickle barrel, or a riu vance gradually and mutually to
ledge about other countlie -n M o d W
eQUal to that
build up an orderly market.
cooker.
,
I Then there is the question oi
the British Empire and' Common t ^v Westen countries,
They were all V
a/ iuu i- immigration, but on this matter
wealth.
*
a prize exhibit was a modern (he most common type of Japa I
woald like to learn the actual
NS®r™ a post-gra- U^P^A^
nese bathtub.
_____ _______ circumstances before I make any'
i judgment. Canada is not. only
duate scholarship at the Toroiito,|
(
I the most important nation in the
CLINTON NEGRO GRADUATES
UBC. VANCOUVER
British Commonwealth nations.
General
hospital
school
of
VANCOUVER, B.C. — Doctor
CLINTON, Tenn.—Eighty-eight white ^^^"J^^exercises but it also plays an important
of Medicine, second class, George ing.
=1=
*
part as middle-man for U.S. ami
Cain received ^U^IhoM’s first year of racial integration. There Britain. It is a recognized fact
J. Yamanaka.
NURSES
ending Clinton High School
integration was not mentioned
Bachelor of Laws, George K. KAMLOOPS
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Graduate^ was no disturbance of any sort “nd .nle»«
■
R School that Canada’s future is unlimit
Fujisawa.
ed- her weight in the United Na
during the 70-minute
from U.S. Distr.cc
Bachelor of Arts, general of . the Royal
tions
is great. This may rely upon
admitted 12 Negroes asu '^^tauce of the 12 was followed by
course: Kinji Asahina, second school of nursing included Kin
the
popularity
of
Canada s
Judge ““Up N gro students who enrolled, five dropped out, Foreign Minister Mr. Pearson,
class; Dorothy Y. Miwa, second ve Okura of New Denver,
class; Midori Uchida, first class; and Emiko Koga of Kekwna,
but the nations of the world rely
and required to write suppiemen B.C. Graduation exercises we upon Canada’s •’‘contributions to
tals: Ichio Miki, Ruth M. Naka held May 15.
the UN. Interest in Canada will
tani, and Kiichiro Nishiguchi.
rise in the Pacific area. I respect
SURVIVAL STUDENT
I
Bachelor of Architecture: Kathe present and future of Canada
LETHBRIDGE,
nau J. Uyeyama, second class; Shimbashi, 21 son of M •
1 disagree with Harold about and would like to exercise my
Joseph Naito, second class, also Mrs. J. Shimbashi of Baiiweli, ------ By MAMIE MALONEY
this on the ground that it s not best for the prosperity and, ad
won the Stuart Diecasting Prize Alta., was pictured in the Leth
In the Vancouver Sun
so much a question of heart a> vancement of the two countries.
$25 (awarded prior to 1956-57 bridge Herald putting on his
I am also looking forward to
That vou can’t legislate peo of ignorance. If we had waited enjoying Canadian life—the vast
session).
snowshoes .before leayi^^
people to have a change of
ple into a state of goodness has for
, Bachelor of Applied Science, check trap-lines set for
heart, slavery would still be land' of lakes and forests, very
electrical engineering: Sadao Ko durin - a 23-day RCAF survival
long been a favorite theme ox
with us. It took a long cam different from my former post in
dama; Mamoru Sugimoto.
Harold
Weir.
He
course
The rabbits supplement
paign of education by the Abo Switzerland.
niv colleague
Bachelor of Commerce: .Michi emergency rations carried by smAs a message to Japanese
doesn’t think saws that aim to litionists and finally a civil war, Canadians.
taka Tahara; Noboru Yamamoto, XaAtudents After comply
I would like to extend
discrimination
on
to eliminate slavery in tnc
put a stop to
second class; Robert Terakita
mv
hearty
greetings to them
United States.
.
winter bush phase
racial or r^ti‘ jous grounds arc
through
your
repert, although I
(requirements, for degree not the
If
we
had
waited
for
peop.e
Lake, FO Shimbashi and uo au
of value because
.
complete, passed subjects writ crew personnel of the
*
something that comes from the to have a change of heart, would like to greet them person
ten ).
'
ally after my arrival.
and USAF departed for Cam
heart and can’t be achieved by
(Continued on Page Eight}
Bachelor of Science Pharmacy, bridge Bay, NWT, to study Arc
I legislation.
required to write suppiementals:
tic survival techniques.
Aster A. Mukai,
Goodness and the Law
|
Page 2
Saturday. May
PAGE 2
Nishita Pitching in AAA
Even" more recently this same Won't Make Montreal
team took top positions in ten
B.C. TOWN REGARDS N1SEI LAD AS TOP ATHLETE
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
es anc
EXPERIENCED presser, good
working conditions. Apply Sa
Cleaners, 312 Queen. St. Wes
Phone EM. 6-7114.
GARDENERS wanted. Apply
shita, LE. ‘5-4877,
GARDEN helpers wonted, ro
lars phone Mr. Maehara, 1
(Toronto).
TRUCK driver io:
1S9A Spadina
EM. 6-7633.
Toronto.
01
cnautAppiy
and Tailor Supply Co.,
Ave., Toronto. Phone
Female Help Wanted
PART-time girl for dry cleaners ov
years old. Apply 1369 Queen St
Toronto. Phone LE. 6-6141.
Business for Sale
FRUIT
and grocery store, building
optional. $1,100 weekly turnover, BloorSherbourne, full price business only
$7,000; with building, $27,000. Apply 31
Howard St., Toronto. Phone WA. 3-7726.
For Sale
1957 PONTIAC CARS
Ken
SAVE
lots of money!
Phone
Cudahy, HO. 3-1152, Toronto.
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
76 ELIZABETH ST.
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
Featuring:—
© CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
SILVERWARE and’
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
$ ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
WATCHES and FINE DIAMONDS
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
ar clays
B
BETTER
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMpire 6-6667
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-03'86
®
TORONTO
By JOHN L. WALKER
(SILVERDALE, B.C.—Ray
divisions to win the Fraser VaiFujikawa is the son of Mr. and
ley title.
Mrs. Tom Fujikawa who have
Fujikawa has rarely been de
been residents of Silverdale for
feated in either singles play or
many years. Mr. Fujikawa’s
when he has teamed with Eric
father settled in this commu
Sandstrom in the doubles. In
nity some 40 years ago. Their
every tournament he has entered
family is one of the few who
he has been rated one of the bet
returned here from the east
ter participants. His alertness
after the world conflict. They
and ability to move fast in spite
are respected citizens and have
of his weight has enabled him to
a great many friends both here
defeat boys older in age and ex
and in the city of Vancouver.)
perience many times.
Besides being an accomplished
Should the entire population of
baseball,
badminton and volley
Silverdale, a community of less
ball
player
Ray has caused track
than 400 people, situated 40 miles
meet
experts
to predict a future
east of Vancouver, elect to vote
for the most outstanding junior .in field sports.
In a district school meet held
athlete of their village, 16-yearearly
in May, Ray entered three
old Ray Fujikawa would win in
events
-coming first in both the
a walk for his versatility.
100-yard
dash and the shot put.
A brisk analysis of Fujikawa’s
He
placed
second in the broad
capabilities in various sports is
by no means an isolated view .jump and has come within three
point- among team mates and inches of the Canadian school
fans. Ray is regarded fondly by record in this event.
Should Ray Fujikawa elect to
those who play with or against
continue
to participate in thehim.
Quiet-spoken and sometimes world of sports, and his past per
reserved, Fujikawa’s prowess as formance indicates that he will,
an athlete first came to light in then he should go far in one of
1954 when he was presented with the fields, providing he concen
the most valuable player award trates on one and takes it
for Little League baseball. Since, seriously.
The deeds of Ray Fujikawa
then he has added many trophies
once again prove that stars in
to his collection.
For the past three years he has the sport world don’t always
starred on the diamond either come from large centres but can
winning ox* being among the top be produced from the small com
in the all important batting, munities of Canada as well.
home runs and runs-batted-in de
partments-. In 1956 while playing
either shortstop or behind the
plate fox* the Silverdale entry in
the Babe Ruth league the team
dropped but two games during the
WINNIPEG, Man.—Toru Naseason. They went on to sweep kamura was elected president, of
the playoffs in straight games.
the Manitoba Nisei Golf Club at
Besides starring in baseball, theix* annual meeting held March
Ray Fujikawa, who stands five- 29. Hip Shimoda was chosen sec
foot-ten inches and tips the retary and Zeke Ariza, treasurer.
scales at 180 pounds,' along with
Various tournaments are plan
two other Silverdale boys aided ned fox* the months of "June
their high school team at Mis through October. The Champion
sion City to capture the inter ship tourney will be held in Au
mediate basketball crown fox* gust. Membership fees fox* the
Fraser Valley schools. Ray was coming seasoxx has been set at $3.
also a membex’ of the school vol New members are always wel
leyball team that won the Fraser come.
Valley title in 1955-56.
Although Ray has excelled in
various sports, school niates and
fans alike marvel at his ability
to handle a badminton racket.
For Homes, Business or
Being a small community, the
Acreage, Consult
game of badminton is a favorite
pastime of the youngsters in the
JIM KAKUTANI
winter* months. Only recently ten
INSURANCE
REAL
ESTATE
boys and girls from this village,
playing for theix* high school at
Mission City, captured the pro
vincial high school junior* badmin
ton championship in Victoria.
The tournament saw ovex* 200
Established over 35 Years
contestants from northern British
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Columbia, the Okanagan, Lower
; 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER _\ B.C.
Mainland and Vancouver* Island.
Manitoba Nisei Golfers
Elect Nakamura as Head
g .
'Bill Nishita, former Hawaii
pitcher who tried out .with the
Montreal Royals, a' Brooklyn
farm team, is now with St. Paul
of the American Association lea
gue, according to the Sporting
News published in St. Louis, Mo.
In the first game of the season,
Nishita, -who played one year in
the professional baseball league
in Japan, came in as a relief
pitcher for St. Paul and hurled
to one batter.
Nishita was expected to be
with Montreal this year, but it
appears how that he may not ■
make it. He was farmed out to
Fort'Worth, in the Texas league
last year and did well enough to
win a ticket for a crack at AAA
ball in St. Paul. However, there
are no indications at present that
Nishita will step up to the majors
at the moment.
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
China Door
FOR CHINESE FOOD
TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE
FOR EAST TORONTO
Phone OX. 1-0104, OX. 9-2291
Ritz Matsumoto
2474 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Monday-Saturday: 12-2 a.m.
Sundays: 12-12
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou‘
131A Dundas St. W« Toronto
EM. 8-2475
MOVING TO 0.0,?
!
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
KEN HORI
Consult
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Azu G. Oikawa
Res: AM. 1-5194
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
OX. 8-1121
■^ 1957
Small Size Shoes
■ IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LEARN CHICK SEXING
OPTICAL
REAL SHORTAGE OF EXPERT SEXORS
EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVING HATCHERIES IN 42 STATES
Complete Care
G. I. BILL FOR VETERANS
For Your Eyes
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM. COAST TO* COAST
LArlSDALE, PENNA.
118 West Hastiness St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
"keg. v.s. fat. off.
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL^
PAGE 2
Nishita Pitching in AAA
Even" more recently this same Won't Make Montreal
team took top positions in ten
B.C. TOWN REGARDS N1SEI LAD AS TOP ATHLETE
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
es anc
EXPERIENCED presser, good
working conditions. Apply Sa
Cleaners, 312 Queen. St. Wes
Phone EM. 6-7114.
GARDENERS wanted. Apply
shita, LE. ‘5-4877,
GARDEN helpers wonted, ro
lars phone Mr. Maehara, 1
(Toronto).
TRUCK driver io:
1S9A Spadina
EM. 6-7633.
Toronto.
01
cnautAppiy
and Tailor Supply Co.,
Ave., Toronto. Phone
Female Help Wanted
PART-time girl for dry cleaners ov
years old. Apply 1369 Queen St
Toronto. Phone LE. 6-6141.
Business for Sale
FRUIT
and grocery store, building
optional. $1,100 weekly turnover, BloorSherbourne, full price business only
$7,000; with building, $27,000. Apply 31
Howard St., Toronto. Phone WA. 3-7726.
For Sale
1957 PONTIAC CARS
Ken
SAVE
lots of money!
Phone
Cudahy, HO. 3-1152, Toronto.
Lowe Bros. Jewellers
76 ELIZABETH ST.
EM. 4-2883 TORONTO
Featuring:—
© CHINESE and JAPANESE GIFTS
ROGERS 1847, COMMUNITY
SILVERWARE and’
INTERNATIONAL STERLING
$ ELGIN ROLEX, HAMILTON
WATCHES and FINE DIAMONDS
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
ar clays
B
BETTER
MOVING
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
EMpire 6-6667
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
Soles and Service
Repairs on TV, radios, car radios,
record players, and small appliances
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
LE. 3-03'86
®
TORONTO
By JOHN L. WALKER
(SILVERDALE, B.C.—Ray
divisions to win the Fraser VaiFujikawa is the son of Mr. and
ley title.
Mrs. Tom Fujikawa who have
Fujikawa has rarely been de
been residents of Silverdale for
feated in either singles play or
many years. Mr. Fujikawa’s
when he has teamed with Eric
father settled in this commu
Sandstrom in the doubles. In
nity some 40 years ago. Their
every tournament he has entered
family is one of the few who
he has been rated one of the bet
returned here from the east
ter participants. His alertness
after the world conflict. They
and ability to move fast in spite
are respected citizens and have
of his weight has enabled him to
a great many friends both here
defeat boys older in age and ex
and in the city of Vancouver.)
perience many times.
Besides being an accomplished
Should the entire population of
baseball,
badminton and volley
Silverdale, a community of less
ball
player
Ray has caused track
than 400 people, situated 40 miles
meet
experts
to predict a future
east of Vancouver, elect to vote
for the most outstanding junior .in field sports.
In a district school meet held
athlete of their village, 16-yearearly
in May, Ray entered three
old Ray Fujikawa would win in
events
-coming first in both the
a walk for his versatility.
100-yard
dash and the shot put.
A brisk analysis of Fujikawa’s
He
placed
second in the broad
capabilities in various sports is
by no means an isolated view .jump and has come within three
point- among team mates and inches of the Canadian school
fans. Ray is regarded fondly by record in this event.
Should Ray Fujikawa elect to
those who play with or against
continue
to participate in thehim.
Quiet-spoken and sometimes world of sports, and his past per
reserved, Fujikawa’s prowess as formance indicates that he will,
an athlete first came to light in then he should go far in one of
1954 when he was presented with the fields, providing he concen
the most valuable player award trates on one and takes it
for Little League baseball. Since, seriously.
The deeds of Ray Fujikawa
then he has added many trophies
once again prove that stars in
to his collection.
For the past three years he has the sport world don’t always
starred on the diamond either come from large centres but can
winning ox* being among the top be produced from the small com
in the all important batting, munities of Canada as well.
home runs and runs-batted-in de
partments-. In 1956 while playing
either shortstop or behind the
plate fox* the Silverdale entry in
the Babe Ruth league the team
dropped but two games during the
WINNIPEG, Man.—Toru Naseason. They went on to sweep kamura was elected president, of
the playoffs in straight games.
the Manitoba Nisei Golf Club at
Besides starring in baseball, theix* annual meeting held March
Ray Fujikawa, who stands five- 29. Hip Shimoda was chosen sec
foot-ten inches and tips the retary and Zeke Ariza, treasurer.
scales at 180 pounds,' along with
Various tournaments are plan
two other Silverdale boys aided ned fox* the months of "June
their high school team at Mis through October. The Champion
sion City to capture the inter ship tourney will be held in Au
mediate basketball crown fox* gust. Membership fees fox* the
Fraser Valley schools. Ray was coming seasoxx has been set at $3.
also a membex’ of the school vol New members are always wel
leyball team that won the Fraser come.
Valley title in 1955-56.
Although Ray has excelled in
various sports, school niates and
fans alike marvel at his ability
to handle a badminton racket.
For Homes, Business or
Being a small community, the
Acreage, Consult
game of badminton is a favorite
pastime of the youngsters in the
JIM KAKUTANI
winter* months. Only recently ten
INSURANCE
REAL
ESTATE
boys and girls from this village,
playing for theix* high school at
Mission City, captured the pro
vincial high school junior* badmin
ton championship in Victoria.
The tournament saw ovex* 200
Established over 35 Years
contestants from northern British
MArine 6421, Day or Night
Columbia, the Okanagan, Lower
; 530 Burrard St., VANCOUVER _\ B.C.
Mainland and Vancouver* Island.
Manitoba Nisei Golfers
Elect Nakamura as Head
g .
'Bill Nishita, former Hawaii
pitcher who tried out .with the
Montreal Royals, a' Brooklyn
farm team, is now with St. Paul
of the American Association lea
gue, according to the Sporting
News published in St. Louis, Mo.
In the first game of the season,
Nishita, -who played one year in
the professional baseball league
in Japan, came in as a relief
pitcher for St. Paul and hurled
to one batter.
Nishita was expected to be
with Montreal this year, but it
appears how that he may not ■
make it. He was farmed out to
Fort'Worth, in the Texas league
last year and did well enough to
win a ticket for a crack at AAA
ball in St. Paul. However, there
are no indications at present that
Nishita will step up to the majors
at the moment.
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
10 Richmond St. East
TORONTO
Open Friday Till 9 a.m.
China Door
FOR CHINESE FOOD
TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE
FOR EAST TORONTO
Phone OX. 1-0104, OX. 9-2291
Ritz Matsumoto
2474 Danforth Ave., Toronto
Monday-Saturday: 12-2 a.m.
Sundays: 12-12
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Ou‘
131A Dundas St. W« Toronto
EM. 8-2475
MOVING TO 0.0,?
!
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
DUNDAS FISH & GROCERY
Fresh Salmon and Cod direct from B.C.
GEN TATEYAMA and TOSH RYOJI
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
EM. 4-7692
Vancouver-ites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
KEN HORI
Consult
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Azu G. Oikawa
Res: AM. 1-5194
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
MA. 7452
CE. 4184
OX. 8-1121
■^ 1957
Small Size Shoes
■ IN NEW SPRING STYLES
Ladies' Shoes, 1 & Up
Men's Scott McHales, 4-14
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
LEARN CHICK SEXING
OPTICAL
REAL SHORTAGE OF EXPERT SEXORS
EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK
OPTOMETRISTS
SERVING HATCHERIES IN 42 STATES
Complete Care
G. I. BILL FOR VETERANS
For Your Eyes
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
1328 Queen St. West
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS
FROM. COAST TO* COAST
LArlSDALE, PENNA.
118 West Hastiness St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
"keg. v.s. fat. off.
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL^
Page 3
Page 3
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PAGE 5
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
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OKINAWA,
SAN FRANCISCO, HAWAII to JAPAN, OKINAWA,
HONG KONG, BANGKOK
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
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OKINAWA,
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HONG KONG, BANGKOK
Page 6
43.
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Page 7
25, 1957
tur^1
Thos
SOLICITOR and
?y PUBLIC
Personal Notes Across Canada
' Four 'Canamerican' Families Reside in Denver
DENVER, Colo.—Four' Canadian Japanese
•are mar-
years ago and have a boy, Ed-.
mond.
il ear V an
from S
TANAKA-NISHIMURA
today.
_
..
eouver, was married eight years
S»., Toronto
Toronto verCall
them
Canamericans.
it
you
ox/ 1-3388 (res.)
George Hattori in Japan.
Jessie Nishimura, youngest wish—you can't distinguish them
NISHIZAKI-OSAKA
Her
husband
is a native of Ala
EM
Chatham. Ont. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. in public except for perhaps the
mosa,
Colorado.
The couple, and
Ring’s, were exchanged at the Kanshichi Nishimura of Toronto, occasional English accent.
a
daughter,
Ruth,
now make theii
ahi
Tanaka,
young
wedding- of Y uriko. daughter of and Roy AL
One of the first Canadian Ni home at 2807 St. Paul Street.
Aline
Tanak
Mr. Numa Osaka and the late est son of Mrs.
Lucien C. Kurata
sei men to tie the knot with a
Then there’s Miyoko Yamasa
Mrs.
Osaka and Mr. George Ni were married on May 11, 195», Colorado
girl
was
Susumu ki also formerly of Steveston, by
.^ “d SOL1CITOB
at
Metropolitan
United
Church
in
shizaki. son of Mr. and Mrs.
“Skook” Karaki, a native of hay- wav of Calgary, Alberta, who is
^NOTARY public
on May IS. a ceremony officiated by Rev. h. mond, Alberta. Ho is married to the* wife of .Frank Tamura of
Robert Nishizaki
’
SO9 Temple Building
the former Fumi Katagiri cu
1957, at; Knights of Columbus G. Brisbin.
Reception was held at the Henderson. They have a_ son, 13219 Champa Street. The couple
ST- ^ST
Hall. It was tlie first Buddhist
I have a son. Douglas
TORONTO
weddXg service ever held
----- in Golden Dragon. The newlyweds Donald, and a newly-born l(-daywedding
In Canada, they s: iy there are
honeymooned
in
New
York
State.
- Res:
Chatham, and the Chatham Japa
old daughter, Marion.
not enough Nisei men to go
nese population took over a
*
*
*
Meanwhile, in the
de of the
Canadian around, while on this
Roman Catholic hall for the occaCity. there are
border, it's not en
YAMADA-KOBAYASHI
women married to
sion.
Toronto Nisei
Rev. T. Tsuji of Toronto per
i
° Perhaps these four couples are
Margaret Miyoko Kobayashi, can
The former Mary Nomi ot Van setting an example to solve, the
formed the ceremony.
The bride given in marriage by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isojiro couver British Columbia, and unbalanced male-female . Nisei
Barrister & Solicitor
her father wore a white satin Kobayashi of Toronto, and Harry Montreal. ’ P.Q., is the wife ot population in North America.
gown with train. The tulle pla Haruo Yamada, son of Nirs. Kiku Rav Hosoda. 609 24th St. They
__ The Colorado lunes
teau was outlined with pleated Yamada of Montreal, were mar were married in Toronto two
Cameron, Weldon
and at either side of the ried on May 4, 1957, at tlie TorBrewin & McCallum nylon
skirt were panels of. chantilly onto Buddhist Church in a mar
lace. A tulle headpiece, trimmed riage officiated by Rev. T. Tsuji.
„
__
Toronto
Mr. pearls,
Mare Fujii,
was
Reception was held at the
372. Bay St.
with
held Chatham
the brides
groomsman
and
Mr.
Aki
hujii,
China
Garden, and honeymoon
EM. 3-4391
_
finger tip veil.
She wore the
Chatham
and
Kaz
Osaka,
Before
leaving
to
spend
groom
’s gift,
a Mr.
single
strand
ofa trip was taken in the States. SeI Toronto
ushered.
•
honeymoon
'in
the
States
the wanin were Mr. and Mrs. Kanjiro OR IENTAL STVDIES GROVP
pearls
with
matching
earrings
brideher
donned
a pinkwas
sheath
Canadians For United Nations
and
.bouquet
. of dress,
pink Yoshida of Toronto.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
for Oriental Stu- are holding an Art Inhibit and
matching
duster,
navy
accessories
The
Society
carnations.’
and
orchidofcorsage.
_
Births
dies will have a its guest speak- Sale today, May 2a, Worn 2-5 p.m.
Matron
honor Mrs., Helen
DOCTOR OF chiropractic
/. June 1, 8:30
The couple
willand
bebridesmaids
living at 83
I Konishi,
Toronto
Mrs. Hisao Toda of p.m., Mrs. Barbara Stephen, a in the Assembly hall ot the Un4
„
Toronto
Mr.
and
KingMargie
St. East.
Unitarian Church, 17o H. 6 an
I Miss
Osaka, Toronto and Scarboro, Ont., are happy to an
6" WA 1-6549 (office) .
staff member of the Royal C n- W. Toronto. Local . Nisei aitis^
I
Miss
Patricia
Osaka,
Chatham
If no answer, call
nounce the arrival of a son, Ka
wore identical floor length gowns zumi Warren, on May 8, 19ao at tario Museum who is keenly in Betty Mochizuki will be repre
BE." 3-3869 (residence)
terested in-Oriental culture Hei sented.
of pink satin with headdress to Scarboro General hospital.
topic will be the Beginning of Ja
match. Flower girl Cheryl Lou
A boy, Paul -Stewart Tadao, pan. It is the first of a series mi
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) | Yako wore a pink frock and mat
ching pink hat ■ and all carried was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoige the History of Japan which \wl
"VANCOUVER. — Pictured in
Ide on May 10, 1957, at St Mi be studied fully in chronological
pale blue tinted mums.
KAZUO G. OIYE
order.
■
,
,
the
Vancouver Sun. Jane Oikawa
chael
’
s
hospital.
Both
are
doing
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR >
Members, friends and guesU was described as a piett) little
well. .
,
.
NOTARY
|
are urged to attend this meeting Chinese girl’’ who plays the part
Room 203A
1
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tak Goto at 1063 Pape Ave., chez Misb of
Cinderella
in ^Strathcona
2 College St., Toronto
t
(nee Jean Nikaido), Elizabeth Tosh Oikawa (HO. o-J10a).
school's production of the fairy
Takeko, sister for Edith, on May
tale' Because over 70 percent Ok
22 at Wellesley hospital, Toronto.
his pupils are Chinese, music
BOYS’ TOWN
Remember to attend the S
teacher Theo Goldberg wrote a
Obituaries
Tea on June 1, 3-8 p.m. at da- modern version in which Cinde
Wolverleigh Blvd, to raise unL rella is the daughter of a man
fu^imagari
Fusakichi Fujimagari, 68, died for Father Sasaki’s boys lovn darin and her “prince charming
the Canadian ambassador s son.
on May 11, at Taber hospital in in Kobe, Japan. For furt1^' ’n" is
The operetta will be presented
formation,
contact
Terry
W
n^
Alberta. Funeral was held Maj
TAKAYESU-BALLARD
*
*
*
'
13
at the United Churcn, conduct- shitn (HO. 6-31>37) or ShuK. to^y- '
Hamilton
Kitagawa
(OX.
1-6064).
m222«SLn±LI£^^^
I. On May 17,1957, at the Church ed by Rev. Y. Ogura. *
DONATES TO TJCCA CENTRE
*
*
*
_ ____________ of The Redeemer, Donna Louise,
A donation of 850 was made
/ TABEK BUDDHISTS
HOSHINO
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. i ■
TABER, Alta.—A combination recently to the Toronto JCCA
Mrs. .Miki Hoshino of GeraldBallard, and1 Harold Takayesu,
on
AI
ay
Mother
’s and Father’s ^ay serv Community Centre fund bj Mes.
son of Mrs. Kahoru Takayesu of ton, Ont., passed away of 69. ice was held on May L ^
Kin Akivama, in memory ol net
1957, at the age Toronto, were united in marriage 15,
Funeral services were conducted Taber Buddhist. Church by J^ late husband, Tarokichi Akiyama.;
by Rev. M. DiStasi' and Rev. P. by Rev. J- B. Hall at St. James Sunday school children, h ith t e iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiini|,,l,,’,,,,,um
Moncada.
arrival of . spring weather, the
Anglican Church.
"
local farmers have almost com
‘
■
pleted sowing of spnng mJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiinHiiiii^
HIRABAYrASHI-HONKAWA_
sugar beets and vegetables, and
Toronto
are now hoping for rain. . . •
The marriage of Kimiko HonUSE OUR COMPLETE
^Toronto/' NYAF-Nite, _ studio: 2nd
Kiyo Tamura, who represents
kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
floor, 765 Queen West, 7:4b.
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Kyuhachi Honkawa, and SatoSla the Sun Life of Canada in Toron
25—Hamilton. Ballyhoo '57, St. Stophon s .
Men’s rentals at -both Toronto stores
Hirabayashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. to and district, returned las.
Ladies' at Yonge Street only;
hall (Barton near Mary)
' Eaton’s in Toronto opened its 31—
Noboru Hirabayashi, took place week from a business trip to Ins
Toronto. TJCCA Community .Centro
256 COLLEGE
International Bazaar kmH
representatives’ meeting, at Toronto
company
’
s
home
office
m^
Monon
May
4,
1957
at
Chalmer
Pres
WA. 2-0991
Buddhist Church.
byterian Church. Rev. J. K. Ora treat. While there, he_ took .part dav On Friday, a Japanese,film,
556 YONGE
in
a
special
five-day
Educatwnal
“
The
Romance
of
’
the
Pearls
it
as
ham officiated.
_
JUNE
WA. 2-3270
Reception, was held at Benny & conference Feld at $te'
, • n shown. Another film ‘ Kimono , "1 -Toronto. El Choclo Banquet & Dance,
TORONTO
will be shown this Luesday at
Steak House. On return from a guerite in Quebec s
Zuchter's Restaurant,; 3 5 ,A^ela '
10:30 'a.m., fifth floor, Main
mountains, and a^en^,?
honeymoon in New York, th
West, 7 p.m. (aoors op^YJ/—
couple took up residence at 506 Life men who have recently ^qua store.
:—
lified for membership in the comGlenlake Ave., Toronto.
CANADA'S* FIRST NAME JN
pany’s Leading Producers club,
, formal rentals:'
Mr Tamura is associa-ted with
kaji-aihoshi
Toronto Sun Life’s Toronto Y ork brancn.
The marriage of Nora Noriko
EMpire 6-5005
Aihoshi, daughter of Mr H- N.
Aihoshi, to Hiroyuki Nick Kaju
WE HAVE'NO
son of Mrs. Matsuyo W,
SERVICE CHARGES
officiated by Rev. H. S B Haior write
per at St. Saviour’s Chui ch on
479 Queen St. W.z
PaU-Hme or ^^S ^
May 11, 1957. .
„
After a reception at Yorktown
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Phases of small newspaper business.
Inn, the couple took a ho^e^°?n
motor trip to Virginia and Wash
ington. Their new home will oe
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
TRAVELLING
at 362 Bartlett Ave. Toronto,
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHsf
TO JAPAN
phone LE. 5-7457.
f.A. BREWIN, QX
dates and doings
MARRIED?
CALENDAR
insurance agent
attends confab
For an
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
Or Bringing Some
one over? •
We represent all
lines including
'American 'President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED
4
lor first-class decora
tor, specializing in
high-class residential
districts; good pay.
4
Apply KAZ KATO/
LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
on any Airline at official rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
Single Return
TORONTO TO
S 24.00 S 45.60
New York . .....
....... 19.00
........
38.00
Montreal .........
31.00 58.90
Chicago ......
62.00 124.00
Winnipeg ....
128.00 256.00
Vancouver ....
107.00 210.30
San Francisco
587.00 1076.40
Tokyo
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passaae arranged by steamer or air
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113McCaulSt. TORONTO
INTEBESTINGjob
THE NEW CANADIAN
lUftUn
sonDAY.-MAY-2S. 1957
10:30 a.m-, Sunday School
_
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED___________
nisei united
church-;- U
SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1957
11 am-. Junior Congregation
,Bt bLO,K
„T
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—’
tur^1
Thos
SOLICITOR and
?y PUBLIC
Personal Notes Across Canada
' Four 'Canamerican' Families Reside in Denver
DENVER, Colo.—Four' Canadian Japanese
•are mar-
years ago and have a boy, Ed-.
mond.
il ear V an
from S
TANAKA-NISHIMURA
today.
_
..
eouver, was married eight years
S»., Toronto
Toronto verCall
them
Canamericans.
it
you
ox/ 1-3388 (res.)
George Hattori in Japan.
Jessie Nishimura, youngest wish—you can't distinguish them
NISHIZAKI-OSAKA
Her
husband
is a native of Ala
EM
Chatham. Ont. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. in public except for perhaps the
mosa,
Colorado.
The couple, and
Ring’s, were exchanged at the Kanshichi Nishimura of Toronto, occasional English accent.
a
daughter,
Ruth,
now make theii
ahi
Tanaka,
young
wedding- of Y uriko. daughter of and Roy AL
One of the first Canadian Ni home at 2807 St. Paul Street.
Aline
Tanak
Mr. Numa Osaka and the late est son of Mrs.
Lucien C. Kurata
sei men to tie the knot with a
Then there’s Miyoko Yamasa
Mrs.
Osaka and Mr. George Ni were married on May 11, 195», Colorado
girl
was
Susumu ki also formerly of Steveston, by
.^ “d SOL1CITOB
at
Metropolitan
United
Church
in
shizaki. son of Mr. and Mrs.
“Skook” Karaki, a native of hay- wav of Calgary, Alberta, who is
^NOTARY public
on May IS. a ceremony officiated by Rev. h. mond, Alberta. Ho is married to the* wife of .Frank Tamura of
Robert Nishizaki
’
SO9 Temple Building
the former Fumi Katagiri cu
1957, at; Knights of Columbus G. Brisbin.
Reception was held at the Henderson. They have a_ son, 13219 Champa Street. The couple
ST- ^ST
Hall. It was tlie first Buddhist
I have a son. Douglas
TORONTO
weddXg service ever held
----- in Golden Dragon. The newlyweds Donald, and a newly-born l(-daywedding
In Canada, they s: iy there are
honeymooned
in
New
York
State.
- Res:
Chatham, and the Chatham Japa
old daughter, Marion.
not enough Nisei men to go
nese population took over a
*
*
*
Meanwhile, in the
de of the
Canadian around, while on this
Roman Catholic hall for the occaCity. there are
border, it's not en
YAMADA-KOBAYASHI
women married to
sion.
Toronto Nisei
Rev. T. Tsuji of Toronto per
i
° Perhaps these four couples are
Margaret Miyoko Kobayashi, can
The former Mary Nomi ot Van setting an example to solve, the
formed the ceremony.
The bride given in marriage by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isojiro couver British Columbia, and unbalanced male-female . Nisei
Barrister & Solicitor
her father wore a white satin Kobayashi of Toronto, and Harry Montreal. ’ P.Q., is the wife ot population in North America.
gown with train. The tulle pla Haruo Yamada, son of Nirs. Kiku Rav Hosoda. 609 24th St. They
__ The Colorado lunes
teau was outlined with pleated Yamada of Montreal, were mar were married in Toronto two
Cameron, Weldon
and at either side of the ried on May 4, 1957, at tlie TorBrewin & McCallum nylon
skirt were panels of. chantilly onto Buddhist Church in a mar
lace. A tulle headpiece, trimmed riage officiated by Rev. T. Tsuji.
„
__
Toronto
Mr. pearls,
Mare Fujii,
was
Reception was held at the
372. Bay St.
with
held Chatham
the brides
groomsman
and
Mr.
Aki
hujii,
China
Garden, and honeymoon
EM. 3-4391
_
finger tip veil.
She wore the
Chatham
and
Kaz
Osaka,
Before
leaving
to
spend
groom
’s gift,
a Mr.
single
strand
ofa trip was taken in the States. SeI Toronto
ushered.
•
honeymoon
'in
the
States
the wanin were Mr. and Mrs. Kanjiro OR IENTAL STVDIES GROVP
pearls
with
matching
earrings
brideher
donned
a pinkwas
sheath
Canadians For United Nations
and
.bouquet
. of dress,
pink Yoshida of Toronto.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
for Oriental Stu- are holding an Art Inhibit and
matching
duster,
navy
accessories
The
Society
carnations.’
and
orchidofcorsage.
_
Births
dies will have a its guest speak- Sale today, May 2a, Worn 2-5 p.m.
Matron
honor Mrs., Helen
DOCTOR OF chiropractic
/. June 1, 8:30
The couple
willand
bebridesmaids
living at 83
I Konishi,
Toronto
Mrs. Hisao Toda of p.m., Mrs. Barbara Stephen, a in the Assembly hall ot the Un4
„
Toronto
Mr.
and
KingMargie
St. East.
Unitarian Church, 17o H. 6 an
I Miss
Osaka, Toronto and Scarboro, Ont., are happy to an
6" WA 1-6549 (office) .
staff member of the Royal C n- W. Toronto. Local . Nisei aitis^
I
Miss
Patricia
Osaka,
Chatham
If no answer, call
nounce the arrival of a son, Ka
wore identical floor length gowns zumi Warren, on May 8, 19ao at tario Museum who is keenly in Betty Mochizuki will be repre
BE." 3-3869 (residence)
terested in-Oriental culture Hei sented.
of pink satin with headdress to Scarboro General hospital.
topic will be the Beginning of Ja
match. Flower girl Cheryl Lou
A boy, Paul -Stewart Tadao, pan. It is the first of a series mi
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.) | Yako wore a pink frock and mat
ching pink hat ■ and all carried was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geoige the History of Japan which \wl
"VANCOUVER. — Pictured in
Ide on May 10, 1957, at St Mi be studied fully in chronological
pale blue tinted mums.
KAZUO G. OIYE
order.
■
,
,
the
Vancouver Sun. Jane Oikawa
chael
’
s
hospital.
Both
are
doing
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR >
Members, friends and guesU was described as a piett) little
well. .
,
.
NOTARY
|
are urged to attend this meeting Chinese girl’’ who plays the part
Room 203A
1
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tak Goto at 1063 Pape Ave., chez Misb of
Cinderella
in ^Strathcona
2 College St., Toronto
t
(nee Jean Nikaido), Elizabeth Tosh Oikawa (HO. o-J10a).
school's production of the fairy
Takeko, sister for Edith, on May
tale' Because over 70 percent Ok
22 at Wellesley hospital, Toronto.
his pupils are Chinese, music
BOYS’ TOWN
Remember to attend the S
teacher Theo Goldberg wrote a
Obituaries
Tea on June 1, 3-8 p.m. at da- modern version in which Cinde
Wolverleigh Blvd, to raise unL rella is the daughter of a man
fu^imagari
Fusakichi Fujimagari, 68, died for Father Sasaki’s boys lovn darin and her “prince charming
the Canadian ambassador s son.
on May 11, at Taber hospital in in Kobe, Japan. For furt1^' ’n" is
The operetta will be presented
formation,
contact
Terry
W
n^
Alberta. Funeral was held Maj
TAKAYESU-BALLARD
*
*
*
'
13
at the United Churcn, conduct- shitn (HO. 6-31>37) or ShuK. to^y- '
Hamilton
Kitagawa
(OX.
1-6064).
m222«SLn±LI£^^^
I. On May 17,1957, at the Church ed by Rev. Y. Ogura. *
DONATES TO TJCCA CENTRE
*
*
*
_ ____________ of The Redeemer, Donna Louise,
A donation of 850 was made
/ TABEK BUDDHISTS
HOSHINO
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. i ■
TABER, Alta.—A combination recently to the Toronto JCCA
Mrs. .Miki Hoshino of GeraldBallard, and1 Harold Takayesu,
on
AI
ay
Mother
’s and Father’s ^ay serv Community Centre fund bj Mes.
son of Mrs. Kahoru Takayesu of ton, Ont., passed away of 69. ice was held on May L ^
Kin Akivama, in memory ol net
1957, at the age Toronto, were united in marriage 15,
Funeral services were conducted Taber Buddhist. Church by J^ late husband, Tarokichi Akiyama.;
by Rev. M. DiStasi' and Rev. P. by Rev. J- B. Hall at St. James Sunday school children, h ith t e iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiini|,,l,,’,,,,,um
Moncada.
arrival of . spring weather, the
Anglican Church.
"
local farmers have almost com
‘
■
pleted sowing of spnng mJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiinHiiiii^
HIRABAYrASHI-HONKAWA_
sugar beets and vegetables, and
Toronto
are now hoping for rain. . . •
The marriage of Kimiko HonUSE OUR COMPLETE
^Toronto/' NYAF-Nite, _ studio: 2nd
Kiyo Tamura, who represents
kawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
floor, 765 Queen West, 7:4b.
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Kyuhachi Honkawa, and SatoSla the Sun Life of Canada in Toron
25—Hamilton. Ballyhoo '57, St. Stophon s .
Men’s rentals at -both Toronto stores
Hirabayashi, son of Mr. and Mrs. to and district, returned las.
Ladies' at Yonge Street only;
hall (Barton near Mary)
' Eaton’s in Toronto opened its 31—
Noboru Hirabayashi, took place week from a business trip to Ins
Toronto. TJCCA Community .Centro
256 COLLEGE
International Bazaar kmH
representatives’ meeting, at Toronto
company
’
s
home
office
m^
Monon
May
4,
1957
at
Chalmer
Pres
WA. 2-0991
Buddhist Church.
byterian Church. Rev. J. K. Ora treat. While there, he_ took .part dav On Friday, a Japanese,film,
556 YONGE
in
a
special
five-day
Educatwnal
“
The
Romance
of
’
the
Pearls
it
as
ham officiated.
_
JUNE
WA. 2-3270
Reception, was held at Benny & conference Feld at $te'
, • n shown. Another film ‘ Kimono , "1 -Toronto. El Choclo Banquet & Dance,
TORONTO
will be shown this Luesday at
Steak House. On return from a guerite in Quebec s
Zuchter's Restaurant,; 3 5 ,A^ela '
10:30 'a.m., fifth floor, Main
mountains, and a^en^,?
honeymoon in New York, th
West, 7 p.m. (aoors op^YJ/—
couple took up residence at 506 Life men who have recently ^qua store.
:—
lified for membership in the comGlenlake Ave., Toronto.
CANADA'S* FIRST NAME JN
pany’s Leading Producers club,
, formal rentals:'
Mr Tamura is associa-ted with
kaji-aihoshi
Toronto Sun Life’s Toronto Y ork brancn.
The marriage of Nora Noriko
EMpire 6-5005
Aihoshi, daughter of Mr H- N.
Aihoshi, to Hiroyuki Nick Kaju
WE HAVE'NO
son of Mrs. Matsuyo W,
SERVICE CHARGES
officiated by Rev. H. S B Haior write
per at St. Saviour’s Chui ch on
479 Queen St. W.z
PaU-Hme or ^^S ^
May 11, 1957. .
„
After a reception at Yorktown
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Phases of small newspaper business.
Inn, the couple took a ho^e^°?n
motor trip to Virginia and Wash
ington. Their new home will oe
Phone Us at EM. 8-9934
TRAVELLING
at 362 Bartlett Ave. Toronto,
RESERVATIONS MADE PROMPTLY
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCHsf
TO JAPAN
phone LE. 5-7457.
f.A. BREWIN, QX
dates and doings
MARRIED?
CALENDAR
insurance agent
attends confab
For an
TRAVEL BY AIR
Anywhere—Anytime
Or Bringing Some
one over? •
We represent all
lines including
'American 'President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED
4
lor first-class decora
tor, specializing in
high-class residential
districts; good pay.
4
Apply KAZ KATO/
LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
on any Airline at official rates
FARES QUOTED TO ANY POINT
Single Return
TORONTO TO
S 24.00 S 45.60
New York . .....
....... 19.00
........
38.00
Montreal .........
31.00 58.90
Chicago ......
62.00 124.00
Winnipeg ....
128.00 256.00
Vancouver ....
107.00 210.30
San Francisco
587.00 1076.40
Tokyo
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passaae arranged by steamer or air
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113McCaulSt. TORONTO
INTEBESTINGjob
THE NEW CANADIAN
lUftUn
sonDAY.-MAY-2S. 1957
10:30 a.m-, Sunday School
_
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED___________
nisei united
church-;- U
SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1957
11 am-. Junior Congregation
,Bt bLO,K
„T
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
—’
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, Jiar 9
_______ ___ _______________
-TiiinilinillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIUIHHIIILIIllIIlIIlllllIHIlIIIIIlIllllinilllllHIIllIIlllIllllHlinillllllHllilHHIIIIIIIIHLH^
by marge
emme
On first impression, Toshiko appears to be an cotton and steel mill there and made a hobby, of
ordinary, shy Nisei girl dressed up in a kimono, the traditional art of Noh—she credits any musical
talent she may have to him. The family repatriat
but when she digs into that piano
piano, the
t—- similarity
------------- .
ed to Japan in 1946.
~
.
ends.
“
When
I
got
to
Japan,
I
wanted
to
get
a
job
We’re speaking, of course
with band. I never heard jazz before. So I get a
yOU poor little rich dog. Today, you are known as the weaVK
■
about Japanese jazz pianist
job,
but
I
did
not
tell
my
parents
at
firsu
because
;
4
mutt
in
Beading,
Pennsylvania.
And
there
are
those
Toshiko Akiyoshi, who, as
lieve you to be the richest dog in the world.
* - -^o be- ■
thev wanted me to become doctor-’"
you may have gathered
She joined Yamada’s band in Fukuoka. Within
Your
mistress
no
longer
opens'doors
to
let
you
in Y from
this
publication’s
a
very
few
weeks,
it
was
reported,
Toshiko
had
never*
again
hear
her
eccentric
voice
calling
“
Bobby
”
oi-hav’?
subtle hinting, is in Toron
caught
on
to
jazz
—
the
idea,
the
style,
the
spurshower
upon
you
her
strange
devotion.
You
probably
never t ^ ■
to for two weeks at the
Rhe also came to realize that the band she was
that
your
mistress
was^a.
woman
quite
a
long
way
off
theb0^Town Tavern.
playing
for
was
bad
—
very
bad.
T
told
them
what
track
of
rational
human
behavior.
Your
mistress
is
dead.
|
On opening night last
thev
plaved
wasn
’
t
music.
”
.
.
You
poor
little
rich
mutt.
You
are
a
celebrity
with
a
■
Monday at the Town, a
Not long afterward she 'moved to Tokyo, joined
spoon in- your mouth and a gold'chain around your neck
great number of Japanese
the
Mori
orchestra
and
Tokyo
Jive
Combo;
Shin
night,
you are privileged to go to sleep in your mistress’ bed in^"
on
the
Canadians were
Matsumoto
and
his
combo,-Blue
Coats
orchestra
air-conditioned
bedroom, surrounded by a host of mementoes* v^
^cene—Some, I guess, were
in
1949;
Victor
All
Stars
and
Six
Lemons
in
1950;
are
allowed
to
have
full run of a man-sized three-room anartmen^
curious. Others were the
since
August
’
51
she
had
her
own
combo
which
was
You
can
chew
up
old'slippers
now, if you so desire. Ent you. know
habitual jazz fans.
heard
by
Canadian
jazz
pianist
Oscar
Peterson
m
you
are
too
old
for
that
kind
of
thing now. You are four years old
Toshiko plays a driving,
November
’
53
when
Norman
Granz
•
J
A11
uni.
TOSHIKO
You
can
go
out
for
sedate
Tittle
walks with a practical nurse who
imaginative and swinging
visited
Tokyo.
Granz
promptly
recorded
her,
ac
with,
the
best
of
•
will
see
that
you
do
not
stray
beyond
the bounds all writ "out in
jazz piano, and can be classed
codicil in an executor’s office. _
them. Certainly she is Japan’s foremost jazz artist. companied by his own rhythm section. 1os n vo
You poor little rich dog. You are in the same-category-with I
Her attack is masculine (which is a compliment in broke up her combo- in September ’54 and formed
the Dukes, the Vanderbilts and the Huttons of American Society. I
the jazz world; the feminine approach is inclined an eight-piece band for a weekly radio boadcast
Of course, you will never go hungry again, for your late mistress I
to sound wishy-washy, like cocktail music), she and a monthly. TV show.
“I realized that I had learned all there was to
has seen to it that you shall always have the best food a dog can I
displays. superb technique, and keeps up a fair
have.
I
variety of stylings from sensitive ballads to funky know about jazz in Japan. As far as jazz goes,
What strange reasoning caused your mistress to will S50.S00 I
blues to swinging modern—mostly modern. Her we are in grade school in Japan. I knew that if
to you? What did the world and humanity do to your mistress to I
playing-, can best be described as closest to that of -was to become a better musician, I must go to
'
make her turn, with • all her, wealth, to a lonely little stray in a I
Bud Powell, who remains her ideal along, with Art America to study.”
She arrived in Boston on January 14, 1956, on
local humane society? Was there a common bond between you? I
Tatum. Says she, “After I hear both,, it is not ne
Was it because you were as lonely in your dog-world as she was I
cessary to hear others.” She maintains, however, a four-year tuition-free scholarship to Berklee
in her world ?
’
I
that whatever she plays is her own individual ex- school of music. Variety headlined its article Hip
Nip
Hits
Hub
”
.'She
intends
to
crowd
the
four
years
You
poor
little
rich
mutt.
Now
.you
live
apart.
You
ar
e
rich,
.pression.
•
•but what" good is all this wealth to'you? I wonder if you realize
Lawrence Berk, head of the school where Toshi into three, finishing by November ’58 and taking
the changes in store for you. You will never again be free to trot
ko is studying, is quoted as saying that “Tosh will the famed Schillinger system exam in early 1959.
Before she returns to Japan to teach and compose,
around, in and out of back alleys, without some menacing shadows j
provide the first Japanese influence on jazz. . .
awaiting you, with diabolical schemes to use you, not for the love |
but the only Oriental influence I could discern was she wants to play with more American musicians
you can give, but for the money that you possess. The affection i
.
in a short passage of embellishment wherein she and visit Europe, too.
On weekends, she played at Club Storyville in
you gave a strange recluse has made you prisoner and a thing i
played a minor key melody.
Boston
for “homework.” And she has already play
apart. She has set you apart, out of her strange perverted love
In amazing contrast to her confident playing,
Toshiko seems very shy, insecure, and nervous be ed with a number of top jazzmen including Dizzy
for you.
You poor little rich dog. Ybu will look out of a three-room ,
tween numbers. She smiles a shy thank you, gig Gillespie’s big band. She recalls that- he went,
apartment window some lovely spring day and wish with all
gles, utters something into the mike, chuckles to around telling everyone that “She was shaking like
your dog-heart to be able to romp with a lady mutt under a mating
, J
herself, and the audience looks askance .and won a leaf!”
Part of Berklee’s system is to get budding musi
moon. You will ache for the satisfaction of scratching fleas and
ders if she was talking in Japanese. But when the
to feel the coolness of cold rich black earth next to your skin. You
Town^has an occasional quiet spell, you can hear cians to play before audiences, she says. A musi
will never know the warmth of some small boy snuggling up to .,
that she speaks good English in a soft, middling- cian may be able to play excellently, but he has to
gain experience by playing before audiences. She
you, peering into your eyes, and rubbing his chubby cheek along
high-pitched .voice.
vour nose to say, “Boo! Nice doggie!”
Without turning from the mike, she waves her got special permission from “State-house” to play
People will point to you and say, “That’s the mutt that re
arm gracefully backwards to introduce Gene Che^ on weekends at Storyville, and also to tour for
ceived $50,800 cash from an old recluse. What good is that to him.
rico of Buffalo on bass, and Pete Littmann of Bos 10-12 weeks during summer vacation.
Her main interest being music, she-becomes
It’s a darn shame when there-'are hundreds of human beings vho
ton, formerly with Chet Baker, on drums. Then
could use it!” There shall he resentment in their voices. They.will
she announces the next number and digs in. She very serious and voluble when talking about it.
not remember the happiness you must have given to a wealthy
sits on an open telephone book because the stool She has just written a widely-acclaimed “"Jazz
Suite
For
Orchestra
”
,
a
composition
in
four
move
is a trifle too low. Her geta is seen tapping furi
eccentric.
You poof little rich dog. You cannot possibly understand the
ously as she is once again transformed into a ments about-12 minutes long, which she performed
ather
school.
She
hopes
to
get
it
recorded
soon.
value
of $50,800. Even if you live out your full score of dog years,
musician. She didn’t play- very many of her origin
She
played
the
third
movement
Monday
night.
vou
will
never spend your inheritance no matter how much good
al tunes.
•
She
brought
along
her
note-book
to
study,
but
dog
food
you eat, how. many air-conditioned rooms you buy.
Talking personally, Toshiko didn’t appear quite
hasn
’
t
had
much
time
to
Took
into
it.
.
.
“
It
’
s
nice
No
wonder,
you gaze*out of your window at a cock-eyed voila
as shy as she was reported to be by the numerous
to
look
at
it
once
in
a
while,
so
I
won
’
t
forget
with
a
puzzled,
mournful expression. You only want to love and
interviewers who passed before me. Looking fresh
'
■
, , .
and pert in a striped summer skirt, with long things. .
to be loved.
Toshiko feels that jazz must be played before
pony-tail dangling down her back, she invited me
down for a cup of coffee with bassist Gene in the an audience. Music on records and music “live” is
King Edward cafeteria. “There are no cafeterias in quite different. . vd Recorded music has the ad
Japan,” she explained, “so every7 day7 I come down vantage of engineering techniques, and “you can
people of Oregon have been
stairs to cafeteria. I like it.” Japan hasn’t‘got do anything”.
(^Continued from Page One')
Toshiko
’
s
Toronto
debut,
however,
showed
that
cigarette machines, neither, but it has everything
educated through press, radio
children might still be working
else American. Asked if she misses Japanese meals she’s as impressive in person as she is on record.
in the coal mines and in sweat- . and television; signs in buses;
at all, she says, “Oh no, I cook them sometimes Favorite in the rhythm section ? “Paul Chambers
speakers and films at meetings
shops.
It took child-labor laws
at home in Boston.” She drinks black coffee, no is very good bassist (accompanies her on her latest
to
put
an
end
to
such
cruelty.
Storyville LP along with drummer Edmund Thig
and conventions and in schools.
sugar.
Discrimination, both in em
Not quite as shy as expected; she even had a cer pen). . . . I played with Percy (Heath) at Newport
WHICH CAME FIRST?
ployment
and socially, is grad
tain air of confidence; she answered questions last summer. . . . I like Max Roach on drums; he’s
It’s like the chicken and the
politely, tossing in anecdotes, or joking across the the best. Art Blakey is wonderful to listen to, but
ually
being
eliminated he feels.
egg. Which came first ?
But,
he
warns:
“This problem
table with Gene. But I got the impression that her •I don’t like to play with him. I’m nowhere. He’s
As far as people are concern
polite answers were mainly7 public relations—she good by himself.”
will
always
be
with
us in vary
ed, the history of civilization
On my mentioning that the Town must seem
ing
degrees.
By
that
I mean,
didn’t seem anxious to tell anyone what she
would seem to prove that the
when
bigots
and
hypocrites
are
thought. She appeared to have'her mind strictly very noisy at times, she says, “Yes, because they
law comes first and the change
members
of
.
our
society,
v\
e
w
r
on music; a very dedicated artist, even while gaily have dining room here; and they serve good food,
of heart evolves later. If we
.
be
faced
with
discriminatory
relating when she wanted a light for her cigarette, unfortunately. People come to eat, not listen to
had waited for human nature to
that “I am always asking Gene for a match, so music.’’ Storyville ..in Boston, she feels, draws an
practices.
change we’d probably still be
for Christmas he gave me a very nice lighter. But I audience which is only about 30 per cent jazz fans.
“With human nature such
waiting for King John to sign
always forget to put the fluid in, so it is lying in The Stable across the street frpm it has a-wonder
that
unjust treatment of certain
the Magna Carta. .If we wait
the bottom of my suitcase. And I still ask him for ful audience, but the place is quite shabby. The
groups,
on account. o± tneii
now for ethics to catch up with
match, but he stopped smoking now'and doesn’t- Blue Note in Philadelphia is the best.
racial
or
cultural affinities, is
science we may well not be here
No time for anything but music ? “Oh yes, I like
curry them. . .”
tolerated
by
a large section ot
- soon. Our only hope is to evolve
“To gain weight,” says Gene, as he proceeds to to go fishing. Gene’s father who lives in Buffalo
the
public,
it
is
necessary to in
some system of international
tell us how he never feels like having a smoke promised to take me fishing. I have brought every
plement
the
Golden
Rule anlaw that will eliminate the
thing ... a big Italian straw hat. . .”
the
Ten
Commandments
}'»
any more.
menace of the H-bomb.
Toshiko has been touring for only two weeks-— ’ And what did she think of Canada on her first
the
compelling
force
of
action.
Just a year' ago, British
those two weeks were in Detroit. Toronto was sec visit here ? “Gene says it reminds him of Europe.
Incidentally, you may recall
Columbia passed its first Fair
ond on the list, and after this engagement she’ll Especially University- Avenue. He has been- every
that
the People of Israel
Employment Practices Act. In
. be heading back to the States. People are friendly where . . . Europe, Morocco. . .”
busily
engaged in bieaking
theory, it provides that no em
“Yeah, I’ve been in her part of the world too.
everywhere, she says.
Ten
Commandments
V1
ployer may refuse to hire an
“Some people come back from a visit to Japan, Special services—entertaining-,” says Gene as he
employee on the basis of his . Moses brought the tablets dov a
and they- ask me to see all the nice things they looks up from the latest issue of Downbeat which
color, nationality or religibn.
from the mountain. It "a^ o<,
bring back. They hang them on the walls—they are he had been reading intensely. “Hey look, Toshiko,
A few weeks ago in Vancou
change of heart as mu ^
things you can buy anywhere, in 15-cent stores, they didn’t, mention you in ‘Caught in the Act’.
;n
ver, the seventh annual labor -Moses’-righteous angei but what can I say? ‘Oh yes, it’s very nice. . .’” • Thev put Barbara Carroll in last time, and if they
Institute on Race Relations in-, presentation of rtie
j them
As far as her history is concerned, Toshiko was can put her dn, they- sure should put in the Toshiko
vited Mr. Norman O. Nilsen,
written form tnar turn
born in Manchuria on Dec. 12, 1929: studied clas Trio!”
commissioner of the Bureau of
from their evil ways.
Toshiko grins widely and declares modestly,
sical piano from 1936-45.under a German teacher.
Labor for- Oregon, to tell them
So while I agree with^Har Her father, who died about five years ago, ran a “I’m not popular.”
how a similar law, which has
that passing a iaw
been in force there since 1949,
to change an
^ 1
OFFICE HOURS
works in his state.
bigot into a man ot r •
u
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
still contend that pa n=
PUT IT IN WRITING
laws will effectively tou -e a
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
It works fine,-Mr. Nilsen told
their bigotted practice, and,
SUBSCRIPTION
them. But that’s because it s
with time and education, r
(Ad rates on request)
been widely publicized and en
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
their number.
S3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
forced. The employers and the
6 ■
I
., I1
I
I
II
II
II
II
Goodness and the Law
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail, Rost Office Department, Ottawa
Saturday, Jiar 9
_______ ___ _______________
-TiiinilinillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIUIHHIIILIIllIIlIIlllllIHIlIIIIIlIllllinilllllHIIllIIlllIllllHlinillllllHllilHHIIIIIIIIHLH^
by marge
emme
On first impression, Toshiko appears to be an cotton and steel mill there and made a hobby, of
ordinary, shy Nisei girl dressed up in a kimono, the traditional art of Noh—she credits any musical
talent she may have to him. The family repatriat
but when she digs into that piano
piano, the
t—- similarity
------------- .
ed to Japan in 1946.
~
.
ends.
“
When
I
got
to
Japan,
I
wanted
to
get
a
job
We’re speaking, of course
with band. I never heard jazz before. So I get a
yOU poor little rich dog. Today, you are known as the weaVK
■
about Japanese jazz pianist
job,
but
I
did
not
tell
my
parents
at
firsu
because
;
4
mutt
in
Beading,
Pennsylvania.
And
there
are
those
Toshiko Akiyoshi, who, as
lieve you to be the richest dog in the world.
* - -^o be- ■
thev wanted me to become doctor-’"
you may have gathered
She joined Yamada’s band in Fukuoka. Within
Your
mistress
no
longer
opens'doors
to
let
you
in Y from
this
publication’s
a
very
few
weeks,
it
was
reported,
Toshiko
had
never*
again
hear
her
eccentric
voice
calling
“
Bobby
”
oi-hav’?
subtle hinting, is in Toron
caught
on
to
jazz
—
the
idea,
the
style,
the
spurshower
upon
you
her
strange
devotion.
You
probably
never t ^ ■
to for two weeks at the
Rhe also came to realize that the band she was
that
your
mistress
was^a.
woman
quite
a
long
way
off
theb0^Town Tavern.
playing
for
was
bad
—
very
bad.
T
told
them
what
track
of
rational
human
behavior.
Your
mistress
is
dead.
|
On opening night last
thev
plaved
wasn
’
t
music.
”
.
.
You
poor
little
rich
mutt.
You
are
a
celebrity
with
a
■
Monday at the Town, a
Not long afterward she 'moved to Tokyo, joined
spoon in- your mouth and a gold'chain around your neck
great number of Japanese
the
Mori
orchestra
and
Tokyo
Jive
Combo;
Shin
night,
you are privileged to go to sleep in your mistress’ bed in^"
on
the
Canadians were
Matsumoto
and
his
combo,-Blue
Coats
orchestra
air-conditioned
bedroom, surrounded by a host of mementoes* v^
^cene—Some, I guess, were
in
1949;
Victor
All
Stars
and
Six
Lemons
in
1950;
are
allowed
to
have
full run of a man-sized three-room anartmen^
curious. Others were the
since
August
’
51
she
had
her
own
combo
which
was
You
can
chew
up
old'slippers
now, if you so desire. Ent you. know
habitual jazz fans.
heard
by
Canadian
jazz
pianist
Oscar
Peterson
m
you
are
too
old
for
that
kind
of
thing now. You are four years old
Toshiko plays a driving,
November
’
53
when
Norman
Granz
•
J
A11
uni.
TOSHIKO
You
can
go
out
for
sedate
Tittle
walks with a practical nurse who
imaginative and swinging
visited
Tokyo.
Granz
promptly
recorded
her,
ac
with,
the
best
of
•
will
see
that
you
do
not
stray
beyond
the bounds all writ "out in
jazz piano, and can be classed
codicil in an executor’s office. _
them. Certainly she is Japan’s foremost jazz artist. companied by his own rhythm section. 1os n vo
You poor little rich dog. You are in the same-category-with I
Her attack is masculine (which is a compliment in broke up her combo- in September ’54 and formed
the Dukes, the Vanderbilts and the Huttons of American Society. I
the jazz world; the feminine approach is inclined an eight-piece band for a weekly radio boadcast
Of course, you will never go hungry again, for your late mistress I
to sound wishy-washy, like cocktail music), she and a monthly. TV show.
“I realized that I had learned all there was to
has seen to it that you shall always have the best food a dog can I
displays. superb technique, and keeps up a fair
have.
I
variety of stylings from sensitive ballads to funky know about jazz in Japan. As far as jazz goes,
What strange reasoning caused your mistress to will S50.S00 I
blues to swinging modern—mostly modern. Her we are in grade school in Japan. I knew that if
to you? What did the world and humanity do to your mistress to I
playing-, can best be described as closest to that of -was to become a better musician, I must go to
'
make her turn, with • all her, wealth, to a lonely little stray in a I
Bud Powell, who remains her ideal along, with Art America to study.”
She arrived in Boston on January 14, 1956, on
local humane society? Was there a common bond between you? I
Tatum. Says she, “After I hear both,, it is not ne
Was it because you were as lonely in your dog-world as she was I
cessary to hear others.” She maintains, however, a four-year tuition-free scholarship to Berklee
in her world ?
’
I
that whatever she plays is her own individual ex- school of music. Variety headlined its article Hip
Nip
Hits
Hub
”
.'She
intends
to
crowd
the
four
years
You
poor
little
rich
mutt.
Now
.you
live
apart.
You
ar
e
rich,
.pression.
•
•but what" good is all this wealth to'you? I wonder if you realize
Lawrence Berk, head of the school where Toshi into three, finishing by November ’58 and taking
the changes in store for you. You will never again be free to trot
ko is studying, is quoted as saying that “Tosh will the famed Schillinger system exam in early 1959.
Before she returns to Japan to teach and compose,
around, in and out of back alleys, without some menacing shadows j
provide the first Japanese influence on jazz. . .
awaiting you, with diabolical schemes to use you, not for the love |
but the only Oriental influence I could discern was she wants to play with more American musicians
you can give, but for the money that you possess. The affection i
.
in a short passage of embellishment wherein she and visit Europe, too.
On weekends, she played at Club Storyville in
you gave a strange recluse has made you prisoner and a thing i
played a minor key melody.
Boston
for “homework.” And she has already play
apart. She has set you apart, out of her strange perverted love
In amazing contrast to her confident playing,
Toshiko seems very shy, insecure, and nervous be ed with a number of top jazzmen including Dizzy
for you.
You poor little rich dog. Ybu will look out of a three-room ,
tween numbers. She smiles a shy thank you, gig Gillespie’s big band. She recalls that- he went,
apartment window some lovely spring day and wish with all
gles, utters something into the mike, chuckles to around telling everyone that “She was shaking like
your dog-heart to be able to romp with a lady mutt under a mating
, J
herself, and the audience looks askance .and won a leaf!”
Part of Berklee’s system is to get budding musi
moon. You will ache for the satisfaction of scratching fleas and
ders if she was talking in Japanese. But when the
to feel the coolness of cold rich black earth next to your skin. You
Town^has an occasional quiet spell, you can hear cians to play before audiences, she says. A musi
will never know the warmth of some small boy snuggling up to .,
that she speaks good English in a soft, middling- cian may be able to play excellently, but he has to
gain experience by playing before audiences. She
you, peering into your eyes, and rubbing his chubby cheek along
high-pitched .voice.
vour nose to say, “Boo! Nice doggie!”
Without turning from the mike, she waves her got special permission from “State-house” to play
People will point to you and say, “That’s the mutt that re
arm gracefully backwards to introduce Gene Che^ on weekends at Storyville, and also to tour for
ceived $50,800 cash from an old recluse. What good is that to him.
rico of Buffalo on bass, and Pete Littmann of Bos 10-12 weeks during summer vacation.
Her main interest being music, she-becomes
It’s a darn shame when there-'are hundreds of human beings vho
ton, formerly with Chet Baker, on drums. Then
could use it!” There shall he resentment in their voices. They.will
she announces the next number and digs in. She very serious and voluble when talking about it.
not remember the happiness you must have given to a wealthy
sits on an open telephone book because the stool She has just written a widely-acclaimed “"Jazz
Suite
For
Orchestra
”
,
a
composition
in
four
move
is a trifle too low. Her geta is seen tapping furi
eccentric.
You poof little rich dog. You cannot possibly understand the
ously as she is once again transformed into a ments about-12 minutes long, which she performed
ather
school.
She
hopes
to
get
it
recorded
soon.
value
of $50,800. Even if you live out your full score of dog years,
musician. She didn’t play- very many of her origin
She
played
the
third
movement
Monday
night.
vou
will
never spend your inheritance no matter how much good
al tunes.
•
She
brought
along
her
note-book
to
study,
but
dog
food
you eat, how. many air-conditioned rooms you buy.
Talking personally, Toshiko didn’t appear quite
hasn
’
t
had
much
time
to
Took
into
it.
.
.
“
It
’
s
nice
No
wonder,
you gaze*out of your window at a cock-eyed voila
as shy as she was reported to be by the numerous
to
look
at
it
once
in
a
while,
so
I
won
’
t
forget
with
a
puzzled,
mournful expression. You only want to love and
interviewers who passed before me. Looking fresh
'
■
, , .
and pert in a striped summer skirt, with long things. .
to be loved.
Toshiko feels that jazz must be played before
pony-tail dangling down her back, she invited me
down for a cup of coffee with bassist Gene in the an audience. Music on records and music “live” is
King Edward cafeteria. “There are no cafeterias in quite different. . vd Recorded music has the ad
Japan,” she explained, “so every7 day7 I come down vantage of engineering techniques, and “you can
people of Oregon have been
stairs to cafeteria. I like it.” Japan hasn’t‘got do anything”.
(^Continued from Page One')
Toshiko
’
s
Toronto
debut,
however,
showed
that
cigarette machines, neither, but it has everything
educated through press, radio
children might still be working
else American. Asked if she misses Japanese meals she’s as impressive in person as she is on record.
in the coal mines and in sweat- . and television; signs in buses;
at all, she says, “Oh no, I cook them sometimes Favorite in the rhythm section ? “Paul Chambers
speakers and films at meetings
shops.
It took child-labor laws
at home in Boston.” She drinks black coffee, no is very good bassist (accompanies her on her latest
to
put
an
end
to
such
cruelty.
Storyville LP along with drummer Edmund Thig
and conventions and in schools.
sugar.
Discrimination, both in em
Not quite as shy as expected; she even had a cer pen). . . . I played with Percy (Heath) at Newport
WHICH CAME FIRST?
ployment
and socially, is grad
tain air of confidence; she answered questions last summer. . . . I like Max Roach on drums; he’s
It’s like the chicken and the
politely, tossing in anecdotes, or joking across the the best. Art Blakey is wonderful to listen to, but
ually
being
eliminated he feels.
egg. Which came first ?
But,
he
warns:
“This problem
table with Gene. But I got the impression that her •I don’t like to play with him. I’m nowhere. He’s
As far as people are concern
polite answers were mainly7 public relations—she good by himself.”
will
always
be
with
us in vary
ed, the history of civilization
On my mentioning that the Town must seem
ing
degrees.
By
that
I mean,
didn’t seem anxious to tell anyone what she
would seem to prove that the
when
bigots
and
hypocrites
are
thought. She appeared to have'her mind strictly very noisy at times, she says, “Yes, because they
law comes first and the change
members
of
.
our
society,
v\
e
w
r
on music; a very dedicated artist, even while gaily have dining room here; and they serve good food,
of heart evolves later. If we
.
be
faced
with
discriminatory
relating when she wanted a light for her cigarette, unfortunately. People come to eat, not listen to
had waited for human nature to
that “I am always asking Gene for a match, so music.’’ Storyville ..in Boston, she feels, draws an
practices.
change we’d probably still be
for Christmas he gave me a very nice lighter. But I audience which is only about 30 per cent jazz fans.
“With human nature such
waiting for King John to sign
always forget to put the fluid in, so it is lying in The Stable across the street frpm it has a-wonder
that
unjust treatment of certain
the Magna Carta. .If we wait
the bottom of my suitcase. And I still ask him for ful audience, but the place is quite shabby. The
groups,
on account. o± tneii
now for ethics to catch up with
match, but he stopped smoking now'and doesn’t- Blue Note in Philadelphia is the best.
racial
or
cultural affinities, is
science we may well not be here
No time for anything but music ? “Oh yes, I like
curry them. . .”
tolerated
by
a large section ot
- soon. Our only hope is to evolve
“To gain weight,” says Gene, as he proceeds to to go fishing. Gene’s father who lives in Buffalo
the
public,
it
is
necessary to in
some system of international
tell us how he never feels like having a smoke promised to take me fishing. I have brought every
plement
the
Golden
Rule anlaw that will eliminate the
thing ... a big Italian straw hat. . .”
the
Ten
Commandments
}'»
any more.
menace of the H-bomb.
Toshiko has been touring for only two weeks-— ’ And what did she think of Canada on her first
the
compelling
force
of
action.
Just a year' ago, British
those two weeks were in Detroit. Toronto was sec visit here ? “Gene says it reminds him of Europe.
Incidentally, you may recall
Columbia passed its first Fair
ond on the list, and after this engagement she’ll Especially University- Avenue. He has been- every
that
the People of Israel
Employment Practices Act. In
. be heading back to the States. People are friendly where . . . Europe, Morocco. . .”
busily
engaged in bieaking
theory, it provides that no em
“Yeah, I’ve been in her part of the world too.
everywhere, she says.
Ten
Commandments
V1
ployer may refuse to hire an
“Some people come back from a visit to Japan, Special services—entertaining-,” says Gene as he
employee on the basis of his . Moses brought the tablets dov a
and they- ask me to see all the nice things they looks up from the latest issue of Downbeat which
color, nationality or religibn.
from the mountain. It "a^ o<,
bring back. They hang them on the walls—they are he had been reading intensely. “Hey look, Toshiko,
A few weeks ago in Vancou
change of heart as mu ^
things you can buy anywhere, in 15-cent stores, they didn’t, mention you in ‘Caught in the Act’.
;n
ver, the seventh annual labor -Moses’-righteous angei but what can I say? ‘Oh yes, it’s very nice. . .’” • Thev put Barbara Carroll in last time, and if they
Institute on Race Relations in-, presentation of rtie
j them
As far as her history is concerned, Toshiko was can put her dn, they- sure should put in the Toshiko
vited Mr. Norman O. Nilsen,
written form tnar turn
born in Manchuria on Dec. 12, 1929: studied clas Trio!”
commissioner of the Bureau of
from their evil ways.
Toshiko grins widely and declares modestly,
sical piano from 1936-45.under a German teacher.
Labor for- Oregon, to tell them
So while I agree with^Har Her father, who died about five years ago, ran a “I’m not popular.”
how a similar law, which has
that passing a iaw
been in force there since 1949,
to change an
^ 1
OFFICE HOURS
works in his state.
bigot into a man ot r •
u
8:30—5:30 Monday-Friday
still contend that pa n=
PUT IT IN WRITING
laws will effectively tou -e a
9 to 1 p.m. Saturday
It works fine,-Mr. Nilsen told
their bigotted practice, and,
SUBSCRIPTION
them. But that’s because it s
with time and education, r
(Ad rates on request)
been widely publicized and en
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
their number.
S3.50 for 6 months, $6 per year
forced. The employers and the
6 ■
I
., I1
I
I
II
II
II
II
Goodness and the Law
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail, Rost Office Department, Ottawa