Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians «of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 6
J
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1958
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
Asians Regard Westerners as Childish and Rich
VANCOUVER.—-People of the West are childish, very rich, don't
work much, humane and young- men in a hurry, in the eyes of the
people of the East. This was the consensus of four Asian speakers
in a panel discussion sponsored by the United Nations Association,
Vancouver branch. Taking part were Hiroshi Kasahara of Japan,
assistant director of the North Pacific Fislxeries Commission; BomShik Chang of Korea, now studying higher mathematics at UBC:'
Dr. D. P. Pandia of India, now practicing law here; and K. J. Ratnam, an exchange student from Malaya.
Prize-winning Poet Inspired at Beer Party
LOS ANGELES.—-Genji Mihara, 67, who didn’t think he would
make the trip/to Japan and read his prize-winning “waka” poem
before the Emperor, did enplane Jan. 6 and was the .only person
outside of Japan attending the solemn new year occasion. A rough
translation of his 31-syllable poem reads as follows: “A white
cloud like a ribbon hovers over the Nasu peak, soaring beyond the
tableland”. Stories out of Tokyo report Mihara, president of the
Japanese Community Service organization, received his inspiration
accidentally at a beer party, which he attended on a mountain not
far from his home. Since “Clouds” were the subject of the 1958
Waka poems, the cloudy, overcast sky of that day reminded him
of the beautiful clouds he used to see back home in Izumo as a
youngster. This incident he put into verse, a pastime he studied
while interned during World War II.
Van. Coordinating Council Counsels Newcomers
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Coordinating Council on Citi
zenship in cooperation with a number of business and professional
people set up a counselling service in Woodward’s store last Friday
to answer questions for new Canadians. A team of experts was on
hand to give advice on education, vocational training, legal matter’s,
housing, religion, and government services. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Saita
are on the executive board of the Coordinating Council.
- z ‘Open House’to Feature Shots of Kabuki
Next week’s CBC-TV production of Open House will include
pictures of the famous Azuma Kabuki dancers of Japan, to be
shown on Thursday^ Jan. 30 by traveller Dorothy Fells. Open
House, which is presented weekdays from 4 p.m., will feature the
following- Friday Chinese writer Han Suyin, author of A Many
Splendored Thing, from which a movie was made. She will speak
of China today and her reactions to conditions under the Com
munist government.
TORONTO? ONT.
’
CCF MP ON IMMIGRATION:
‘Erase the Damage on Japan’
OTTAWA.—A change of regulations for Japanese
immigration was advocated last Wednesday by CGF
Member of Parliament A. M. Nicholson of Mackenzie
constituency in -Saskatchewan.
Directing his statements to
Acting Minister of Citizenship
and Immigration E. D. Fulton.
MP Nicholson said to the House
of Commons:
“Canada has had an unfortun
ate chapter in her history in re
gard to the treatment of Japa
nese Canadians during the
world war. I find we are encour
aging people to come here from
Germany, and I am all in favor
of this, but we have had very
few immigrants from Japan
since the end of the second
world war.
“I hope that the minister' will
tell the committee, when he has
an opportunity, that he is try
ing to erase the damage done to
the prestig'e of Canada in Asia
by changing these regulations
and making the people of Japan
understand that we do not now
share the views of his predeces
sors when they were in office
during the war.”
Earlier, Nicholson declared that
although additional immigration
would not be very popular wit a
three quarters of a million people
in Canada seeking employment at
the moment, “I do feel the 16 mil
lion people living in the northern
part of this continent cannot ex
pect to hold these rich lands' ex
clusively for ourselves.
“I am sure”, he continued,
“there is no one here who will
dispute my claim that 30 million
people might well enjoy a higher
standard of living than we have
here in Canada today. I realize
we are not doing any good ser
vice by asking- people to come
here and share employment
with us.”
Nicholson
advocated
two
things: to see that the standard
of living for the people of Cana
da is increased, and to see that
more people are permitted to
come here.
“I know there is a regulation
which will permit 50 people to
come to Canada from Ceylon in
addition to those who normally
come to this country. I may ad
vise the committee that I have
recently been to Ceylon, and al
though Ceylon is less than half
as large as the Mackenzie con
stituency, eight million people
live in that country as compar
ed with our 45,000, and I • say
without boasting that nowhere
in Asia did I see such fine fer
tile land as we have in north
Saskatchewan. I do not think
the people of Canada should ex
pect that we should limit the
people coming to this country to
such small numbers.”
Calling attention to the unfair
immig-ration regulations regard
ing the Chinese, Nicholson point-
ed out that over a 20-yeax' period
(1924-1944), only eight Chinese
were admitted to Canada. Minis
ter' of Immigration Fulton af
firmed that his .department re
views all Chinese cases in which
a review is requested.
Social Credit MP G. W. McLeod
of Okanagan-Revelstoke, B.C.,
earlier commended the depart
ment for its more humane ap
proach to the problem of allow
ing imnrediate members of Chi
nese and Asiatic families to come
to Canada “where they may be
reunited with their husbands,
fathers or children who may have
been allowed entry into this coun
try in past years.”
Compulsory Citizenship
McLeod went on to suggest
compulsory Canadian citizenship
for immigrants who do not “up
set the balance of our social life”.
He proposed newcomers to Cana
da be compelled to sign a decla
ration that they intend to become
Canadian citizens. Later they
should be obliged to study the
obligations and rights of citizen
ship, he said. In order to give a
full measure of service as resi
dents of a country, he stated, “I
believe a person must be a citizen
of that country.”
Ten Films Available at Japan Tourist Office
Ten different films will be total of 18 prints. Other films
available at the Toronto office of include Kimono, A Pearl Is Born;
the Japan Tourist Association Japanese Inn; Digest, of Master
of Judo; and Seven Seas, the lat
within a month’s time.
ter two being' the only black and
One print each of Colorful white films.
Nikko; Picturesque Japan; Along
There is no charge for the loan
Japan’s Highroad; Holiday In Ja of these films. However, all ex
pan; and two prints of Japan In press shipping charges are ex
Winter, will be,added to make a pected to be paid by the borrower.
ISSEI-DOM . . by t. u.
The Weekend is Busy
According to the calendar, Sunday is the first day
of the week. But for a working man, the week starts
on Monday, and Sunday becomes only part of a busy
weekend.
The Community Centre. . .
The weekend started off on Saturday morning with
a visit from a young Nisei who wanted to discuss the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Community Centre project.
This young man in his late twenties, soon to be
married, was thinking of the Community Centre as a
place for his Sansei children-t’o-be, a place where they
could learn about their cultural background. He was
also thinking of the Centre as a place of recreation
for his Issei parents, who would welcome it especially
in their retirement years.
It was interesting to note that these Nisei have
'started wondering about their children’s future with
regard to Japanese culture. While Nisei in general
may not think too much about their ancestry, having
lived with Japan-born parents and having heard the
Japanese language most of their lives, the completelyintegrated-Sansei will probably not fake so much for
granted.. They will probably be quite curious about their
ancestry, not having parents with ready answers.
The Community Centre, as a Japanese cultural
centre, would be a great asset to them.
Sitting in the office last Saturday morning, our
Nisei visitor cited the fact that the Japanese Canadians
in this area are scattering further and further away
from each other. Yet many Nisei are thinking about
Japanese culture for theii’ children. He himself was
keenly interested in the Community Centre, but, he
complained, as yet there has been no concrete plan
presented to the public.
The Toronfo Community Centre 'has been discussed
for almost ten years. Early last year, the research
committee-published, a report of their three-year study
—a summary of recommendations outlining its struc
ture, site and space requirements, and activities.
It gave a brief proposal for fund-raising. The pub
lic’s vague idea that “we want a Community Cen Lie
and we would like to support it” has been indicated,
but it has never been measured. How much money wie
individual is willing to give is not known. Nor has there
been any great deal of research into the important
matter of maintenance after the building is completed.
At the recent meeting of the Centre Working Com
mittee, it was reported that architect Raymond Mori
yama had been asked to formulate a general picture
of the type of centre feasible under a budget of
$15Q,000.
Our young visitor agreed that it is essential to
place this picture before the public to see whether they
are agreeable to such a centre, and find out if they
will'be able to give their share in the fund-raising.
formalities of speeches, the entertainment was present
ed. With Roy Miura as MC, short comedy skits were
performed by the amateux' drama clubs, Hachisu-Gekidan of Hamilton, and Mitsuba-Kai of Toronto which
came to assist; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Endo and other
Torontonians added their “mellow” voices to the talent
offered by Hamiltonians.
The traditional Fukubiki (Lucky Number Draw)
concluded the evening with prizes donated by Hamilton
stores and individuals. Top prize of a $25 blanket went
to one of the honored guests, Mrs. Shuto, an aged lady
of Hamilton. I woxx the 34th prize, a box of cigars.
A Farewell Party. . .
A Sunny Sunday. . .
Saturday afternoon was the time for a farewell
party in honor of Vice-Consul E. Uchida and his family
who are returning to Japan on Jan. 28. About 60 people
came to wish them the best of health.
Uchida-san is a very serious man, a very “Kicho-.
men-na-Hito” (a man of “most square toes”—a very
precise, punctual, and methodical person). He came to
Toronto with 'the former Consul K. Yoshida to open
the new Japanese Consulate in May, 1954. Fox’ three
years and eight months, he has helped the Consuls and
gained a good reputation. But his greatest success
here, in my opinion, was the birth of his son, a Canadian-born Nisei and a Canadian citizen—an unbroken
tie with Canada. Speeches of farewell were made to
Uchida-san and his family by Z. Shin, Mrs. T. Ikeda,
Edward Ide (National JCCA), and Consul M. Endo.
Although we realize the wintex' has hardly started,
we are really enjoying the tbalmy weather. It may xxot
be too good fox' the Hanners—they need much more
precipitation than they’ve been getting—but it’s won
derful fox' the toWolk.
Last Sunday was especially nice with a spring-like
sun shining, moving xne to clean up my little backyard
garden, gathering up old raspberry twigs and building
a little.bonfire.
Last summer I wrote about my “garden of weeds”
(in the Japanese section of the NO), boasting of the
wide variety of shrubs apd flowers, including wild ones.
A.pparently my words were rdsier than my garden, fox’
a few of my friends wrote to say that they envied my
little Eden. And friends in Toronto embarrassed me
by wanting to see it. I would hurriedly tidy up so
that it would at least look nice and clean.
Although my little garden may not be worth show
ing to others, it is very valuable to me. Most of the
shx-ubs and flowers bring back happy memories of my
fishing trips. Whenever I don’t have luck in fishing,
I fill up my creel with shrubs or moss.
They also bring nostalgia for the old country. One
precious little tree called Hanazuho, only ten inches
high as yet, which I got from Mrs. M. Obokata of Londoon last year, brings back happy memories of my boy
hood in Japan.
Fox' anyone who wanders into my garden showing
the least bit of interest in the plant life, I’ll be ready
with a tale for each little shrub.
A Hamilton Get-together. . .
Saturday evening we travelled to Hamilton to at-tend the Keiro-Shimbokukai, one of that city’s biggest
JC events of the year. Both Issei and Nisei gather to’gether fox' a testimonial banquet in honor of the aged
Issei to scend an evening of harmony and joy. The
annual New Year event is sponsored by Hamilton JCCA
and the Kyowakai.
About 200 people attended inclluding visitors from
Toronto—among others, Consul and Mrs. Endo, ViceConsul and Mrs. T. Wada, and JCCA representatives.
After a tasty box lunch of Nihonshoku and the usual
An Independent Organ for Canadians «of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 6
J
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1958
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
Asians Regard Westerners as Childish and Rich
VANCOUVER.—-People of the West are childish, very rich, don't
work much, humane and young- men in a hurry, in the eyes of the
people of the East. This was the consensus of four Asian speakers
in a panel discussion sponsored by the United Nations Association,
Vancouver branch. Taking part were Hiroshi Kasahara of Japan,
assistant director of the North Pacific Fislxeries Commission; BomShik Chang of Korea, now studying higher mathematics at UBC:'
Dr. D. P. Pandia of India, now practicing law here; and K. J. Ratnam, an exchange student from Malaya.
Prize-winning Poet Inspired at Beer Party
LOS ANGELES.—-Genji Mihara, 67, who didn’t think he would
make the trip/to Japan and read his prize-winning “waka” poem
before the Emperor, did enplane Jan. 6 and was the .only person
outside of Japan attending the solemn new year occasion. A rough
translation of his 31-syllable poem reads as follows: “A white
cloud like a ribbon hovers over the Nasu peak, soaring beyond the
tableland”. Stories out of Tokyo report Mihara, president of the
Japanese Community Service organization, received his inspiration
accidentally at a beer party, which he attended on a mountain not
far from his home. Since “Clouds” were the subject of the 1958
Waka poems, the cloudy, overcast sky of that day reminded him
of the beautiful clouds he used to see back home in Izumo as a
youngster. This incident he put into verse, a pastime he studied
while interned during World War II.
Van. Coordinating Council Counsels Newcomers
VANCOUVER.—The Vancouver Coordinating Council on Citi
zenship in cooperation with a number of business and professional
people set up a counselling service in Woodward’s store last Friday
to answer questions for new Canadians. A team of experts was on
hand to give advice on education, vocational training, legal matter’s,
housing, religion, and government services. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Saita
are on the executive board of the Coordinating Council.
- z ‘Open House’to Feature Shots of Kabuki
Next week’s CBC-TV production of Open House will include
pictures of the famous Azuma Kabuki dancers of Japan, to be
shown on Thursday^ Jan. 30 by traveller Dorothy Fells. Open
House, which is presented weekdays from 4 p.m., will feature the
following- Friday Chinese writer Han Suyin, author of A Many
Splendored Thing, from which a movie was made. She will speak
of China today and her reactions to conditions under the Com
munist government.
TORONTO? ONT.
’
CCF MP ON IMMIGRATION:
‘Erase the Damage on Japan’
OTTAWA.—A change of regulations for Japanese
immigration was advocated last Wednesday by CGF
Member of Parliament A. M. Nicholson of Mackenzie
constituency in -Saskatchewan.
Directing his statements to
Acting Minister of Citizenship
and Immigration E. D. Fulton.
MP Nicholson said to the House
of Commons:
“Canada has had an unfortun
ate chapter in her history in re
gard to the treatment of Japa
nese Canadians during the
world war. I find we are encour
aging people to come here from
Germany, and I am all in favor
of this, but we have had very
few immigrants from Japan
since the end of the second
world war.
“I hope that the minister' will
tell the committee, when he has
an opportunity, that he is try
ing to erase the damage done to
the prestig'e of Canada in Asia
by changing these regulations
and making the people of Japan
understand that we do not now
share the views of his predeces
sors when they were in office
during the war.”
Earlier, Nicholson declared that
although additional immigration
would not be very popular wit a
three quarters of a million people
in Canada seeking employment at
the moment, “I do feel the 16 mil
lion people living in the northern
part of this continent cannot ex
pect to hold these rich lands' ex
clusively for ourselves.
“I am sure”, he continued,
“there is no one here who will
dispute my claim that 30 million
people might well enjoy a higher
standard of living than we have
here in Canada today. I realize
we are not doing any good ser
vice by asking- people to come
here and share employment
with us.”
Nicholson
advocated
two
things: to see that the standard
of living for the people of Cana
da is increased, and to see that
more people are permitted to
come here.
“I know there is a regulation
which will permit 50 people to
come to Canada from Ceylon in
addition to those who normally
come to this country. I may ad
vise the committee that I have
recently been to Ceylon, and al
though Ceylon is less than half
as large as the Mackenzie con
stituency, eight million people
live in that country as compar
ed with our 45,000, and I • say
without boasting that nowhere
in Asia did I see such fine fer
tile land as we have in north
Saskatchewan. I do not think
the people of Canada should ex
pect that we should limit the
people coming to this country to
such small numbers.”
Calling attention to the unfair
immig-ration regulations regard
ing the Chinese, Nicholson point-
ed out that over a 20-yeax' period
(1924-1944), only eight Chinese
were admitted to Canada. Minis
ter' of Immigration Fulton af
firmed that his .department re
views all Chinese cases in which
a review is requested.
Social Credit MP G. W. McLeod
of Okanagan-Revelstoke, B.C.,
earlier commended the depart
ment for its more humane ap
proach to the problem of allow
ing imnrediate members of Chi
nese and Asiatic families to come
to Canada “where they may be
reunited with their husbands,
fathers or children who may have
been allowed entry into this coun
try in past years.”
Compulsory Citizenship
McLeod went on to suggest
compulsory Canadian citizenship
for immigrants who do not “up
set the balance of our social life”.
He proposed newcomers to Cana
da be compelled to sign a decla
ration that they intend to become
Canadian citizens. Later they
should be obliged to study the
obligations and rights of citizen
ship, he said. In order to give a
full measure of service as resi
dents of a country, he stated, “I
believe a person must be a citizen
of that country.”
Ten Films Available at Japan Tourist Office
Ten different films will be total of 18 prints. Other films
available at the Toronto office of include Kimono, A Pearl Is Born;
the Japan Tourist Association Japanese Inn; Digest, of Master
of Judo; and Seven Seas, the lat
within a month’s time.
ter two being' the only black and
One print each of Colorful white films.
Nikko; Picturesque Japan; Along
There is no charge for the loan
Japan’s Highroad; Holiday In Ja of these films. However, all ex
pan; and two prints of Japan In press shipping charges are ex
Winter, will be,added to make a pected to be paid by the borrower.
ISSEI-DOM . . by t. u.
The Weekend is Busy
According to the calendar, Sunday is the first day
of the week. But for a working man, the week starts
on Monday, and Sunday becomes only part of a busy
weekend.
The Community Centre. . .
The weekend started off on Saturday morning with
a visit from a young Nisei who wanted to discuss the
Toronto Japanese Canadian Community Centre project.
This young man in his late twenties, soon to be
married, was thinking of the Community Centre as a
place for his Sansei children-t’o-be, a place where they
could learn about their cultural background. He was
also thinking of the Centre as a place of recreation
for his Issei parents, who would welcome it especially
in their retirement years.
It was interesting to note that these Nisei have
'started wondering about their children’s future with
regard to Japanese culture. While Nisei in general
may not think too much about their ancestry, having
lived with Japan-born parents and having heard the
Japanese language most of their lives, the completelyintegrated-Sansei will probably not fake so much for
granted.. They will probably be quite curious about their
ancestry, not having parents with ready answers.
The Community Centre, as a Japanese cultural
centre, would be a great asset to them.
Sitting in the office last Saturday morning, our
Nisei visitor cited the fact that the Japanese Canadians
in this area are scattering further and further away
from each other. Yet many Nisei are thinking about
Japanese culture for theii’ children. He himself was
keenly interested in the Community Centre, but, he
complained, as yet there has been no concrete plan
presented to the public.
The Toronfo Community Centre 'has been discussed
for almost ten years. Early last year, the research
committee-published, a report of their three-year study
—a summary of recommendations outlining its struc
ture, site and space requirements, and activities.
It gave a brief proposal for fund-raising. The pub
lic’s vague idea that “we want a Community Cen Lie
and we would like to support it” has been indicated,
but it has never been measured. How much money wie
individual is willing to give is not known. Nor has there
been any great deal of research into the important
matter of maintenance after the building is completed.
At the recent meeting of the Centre Working Com
mittee, it was reported that architect Raymond Mori
yama had been asked to formulate a general picture
of the type of centre feasible under a budget of
$15Q,000.
Our young visitor agreed that it is essential to
place this picture before the public to see whether they
are agreeable to such a centre, and find out if they
will'be able to give their share in the fund-raising.
formalities of speeches, the entertainment was present
ed. With Roy Miura as MC, short comedy skits were
performed by the amateux' drama clubs, Hachisu-Gekidan of Hamilton, and Mitsuba-Kai of Toronto which
came to assist; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Endo and other
Torontonians added their “mellow” voices to the talent
offered by Hamiltonians.
The traditional Fukubiki (Lucky Number Draw)
concluded the evening with prizes donated by Hamilton
stores and individuals. Top prize of a $25 blanket went
to one of the honored guests, Mrs. Shuto, an aged lady
of Hamilton. I woxx the 34th prize, a box of cigars.
A Farewell Party. . .
A Sunny Sunday. . .
Saturday afternoon was the time for a farewell
party in honor of Vice-Consul E. Uchida and his family
who are returning to Japan on Jan. 28. About 60 people
came to wish them the best of health.
Uchida-san is a very serious man, a very “Kicho-.
men-na-Hito” (a man of “most square toes”—a very
precise, punctual, and methodical person). He came to
Toronto with 'the former Consul K. Yoshida to open
the new Japanese Consulate in May, 1954. Fox’ three
years and eight months, he has helped the Consuls and
gained a good reputation. But his greatest success
here, in my opinion, was the birth of his son, a Canadian-born Nisei and a Canadian citizen—an unbroken
tie with Canada. Speeches of farewell were made to
Uchida-san and his family by Z. Shin, Mrs. T. Ikeda,
Edward Ide (National JCCA), and Consul M. Endo.
Although we realize the wintex' has hardly started,
we are really enjoying the tbalmy weather. It may xxot
be too good fox' the Hanners—they need much more
precipitation than they’ve been getting—but it’s won
derful fox' the toWolk.
Last Sunday was especially nice with a spring-like
sun shining, moving xne to clean up my little backyard
garden, gathering up old raspberry twigs and building
a little.bonfire.
Last summer I wrote about my “garden of weeds”
(in the Japanese section of the NO), boasting of the
wide variety of shrubs apd flowers, including wild ones.
A.pparently my words were rdsier than my garden, fox’
a few of my friends wrote to say that they envied my
little Eden. And friends in Toronto embarrassed me
by wanting to see it. I would hurriedly tidy up so
that it would at least look nice and clean.
Although my little garden may not be worth show
ing to others, it is very valuable to me. Most of the
shx-ubs and flowers bring back happy memories of my
fishing trips. Whenever I don’t have luck in fishing,
I fill up my creel with shrubs or moss.
They also bring nostalgia for the old country. One
precious little tree called Hanazuho, only ten inches
high as yet, which I got from Mrs. M. Obokata of Londoon last year, brings back happy memories of my boy
hood in Japan.
Fox' anyone who wanders into my garden showing
the least bit of interest in the plant life, I’ll be ready
with a tale for each little shrub.
A Hamilton Get-together. . .
Saturday evening we travelled to Hamilton to at-tend the Keiro-Shimbokukai, one of that city’s biggest
JC events of the year. Both Issei and Nisei gather to’gether fox' a testimonial banquet in honor of the aged
Issei to scend an evening of harmony and joy. The
annual New Year event is sponsored by Hamilton JCCA
and the Kyowakai.
About 200 people attended inclluding visitors from
Toronto—among others, Consul and Mrs. Endo, ViceConsul and Mrs. T. Wada, and JCCA representatives.
After a tasty box lunch of Nihonshoku and the usual
Page 2
PA^E 2.
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Wednesday\Jaiiuary 22, 1958
SPORTS
dates
and
doin
gs
Bill Okada Honored as
Winnipeg Nisei Organize Fellowship Group
West Indies Night
Mr. Baseball of Salmon Arm
1
i
1
i
WINNIPEG. Man.—On Sun- , FAMILY SERVICE: Ou Sun
day,
Jan. 19, the 1958 executive day, Jan. 26, the monthly Family
SALMON ARM, B.C. —For' pitch.
Service will be held in Knox
once the man whose paradeBill Okada, who seven years council for the Winnipeg- Nisei United Church, Edmonton and
ground voice has cowed and cajol
Fellowship Group was formally
ed hundreds of awkward kids ago was instrumental in bringing- organized. The following were Qu’Appelle, at 1:30 p.m. . The
guest preacher will be Mr. G. M.
couldn’t come up with a return Little League baseball to Salmon
elected
to
the
executive
offices:
Takashima,
student minister of
Arm, was honored by several
Robertson
Memorial
United
Honorary chairman. Rev. Camp
gaads at a dinner in the Avon
Church.
Everyone
is
cordially
in
bell Furuya: president, Harry J. „
Hotel early this month.
vited
to
come
and
worship
with
Fujita; secretary, Carol Shimoza
Hosts at the dinner were mem wa; program and social comittee, us.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 17): S. Nishikawa bers of the SOK’M League Clip
George M. Takashima (convener) .
THE NEXT SOCIAL for the
^2 (322-318), A. Furukawa 824, M. Nishi
mura 759, S. Suefuji 723 (328), T._ Ni pers, Salmon Arm’s junior base Mrs. N. Yamada, Judy Yoshino’ young people will be held in Knox
shino 704.
—J. K. ball club, most of whom were in Dave Murata and T. Matsubara: United Church on Saturday, Feb.
troduced to the sport by Mr. finance, Messrs. Yamada and Sa- 1, 8 p.m. There will be dancingMIXED MAJORS (Jan. 19): Tosh Saku Okada,
kade; public relations, Pat Hira and refreshments as well as other
ra S59, Mas Isoshima 799 (302), Ron
Captain
A
han
Affleck
present
yama; refreshments, Kathy Mat novelties. So. Winnipegers! Come
Nakamura 766 (306), Maize Nishimura
756, Kaide Shimizu 712, Sdnzo Sasaki ed a carving set to -the club’s subara and Mesdames Sakade, on out and join in the fun.
703, Geo. Masuda 310, Tori Nagamatsu former mentor on behalf of the Tsuyuki and Yamada.
i
300.
entire
team.
Mr.
Okada
is
gener
Toki Yonemitsu 681 (310), Kaz Sugi
A special committee was also
moto 650, Joan Sora 649, Amy Kondo al manager of the Salmon Arm
640, Kazy Maeda 639, Ruth Nash 635, hoys Baseball League and has set up to study the problem of
Mita Miyazaki 626, Dot Hayashi'-617, Kay
membership as well as selecting
Those students who filled m
Takasaki 606, May Kagetsu 604, Tomi spent countless hours teachingbaseball and sportmanship to city a permanent name for the organ application forms for the Nisei
Students Club scholarship are
ization.
and district youngsters.
asked to contact Gerry Masuda
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Jan. 17): Fred Tanaka
A baseball autographed bv his
Under the C. E. program of at LE. 6-0388 as soon as possible.
553, Sub Miike 548, Sid Kondo 545, Roy'
Nagamatsu 543 (224), Mickey Cinicola teammates was given to Affleck, the Manitoba Japanese United
*
*
*
Herby Morita 528 (222), Jim Morita who played on the original junior Church, this organization is en
Joe Ito 524, Ben Mori 522, Sab Seki team and who has been a driving deavoring to provide Nisei as well
RI Bob Adachi 515 (208), Geo. Kubota force
in keeping it operating. He as others in Winnipeg' a spirit of
Dave Kuwahara 514, Yuki Onizuka
The bishop of the Toronto Dio
510 Tad Kondo 508 (210), Joe Tsujimoto is now attending the Universitv fellowship and fun through the cese, Rt. Reverend F. II. Wilkin
506 (200), Ross Taniishi 505, Bob Yama- of B.C.
medium of worship, study, and son, D.D., will conduct the Con
rnoto'502. Roy Tanaka 210. Toy Hashi
The
Salmon
Arm
Observer
ran
recreation
in various forms. As firmation Service at St. Andrew’s
zume 50^ Mary Ebata 448, Kay Ogaki
432 Joyce Nakamichi 424, Sumi Schweit a shot of Affleck and Clippers’ part of a five-year (long-range) Japanese Anglican Church on
zer 424, Joyce Taniishi 423, Mits Wata Coach Bruce CsmpbeU watching program, it is an “OPEN” group.
Sunday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m. Follow
nabe 417, Rose Yasui 412, Marie Ko “Mr. BasebalP of Sainton Arm,
Anyone, regardless of what be ing the Confirmation, Bishop
bayashi 404.
complete with his new cutlery, liefs he or she may have, is wel Wilkinson will celebrate Holy
napkin, and plate, trying to carve come to join with us in our acti Communion with- the Congrega
up a baseball.
vities.
tion, a truly rare occasion.
All members are asked to make
a special effort to attend this
B iBBISTEB and SOLICITOR
memorable service.
$
$
.
NOTAST PUBLIC
KEG NEWS
The Nisei Anglican Fellowshiu
will hold a "J
at St. Andrew s Church, Dundas
and Duffer in. this Friday, Jan.'
•ecially invited to
this meeting re the Centennial
Japanese United Young- P
and the Issei members of St,
drew’s.
Polio Drive Chairman
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Tom Ko
bayashi is the chairman of the
Kamloops Kinsmen Club’s polio
fund-raising- drive this
Th
club officials are
the current B.C. Child Care and
Polio Fund which will be climax
ed with the Mothers’ March on
Feb. 1.
NSC Scholarship
St. Andrew's Anglican
Lucien C. Kurata
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
Andrew E. Mclape,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR •
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
COUNTER girl for drycleaner; apply
2318 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone
RO. 6-1007.
HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine; apply
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
FEMALES WANTED
EXPERIENCED operators
blouses and sportswear.
on better
Apply at
MALVERN
SPORTSWEAR
171 JOHN ST., TORONTO
PHONE. EM. 3-6188
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
284a YONGt 8TS1ST, TORONTO, ONT.
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
Rooms to Let
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three-room
flat, adult. Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED large front room and
kitchen with sink, 60 cycle, hot water,
Christie and Dupont. Phone LE. 3-0960
(Toronto).
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
153 St. Clair Ave. W,
CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE
REMODELLING
RECOVERING
REBUILDING
WIDE SELECTION OF LATEST FABRICS
For Free Estimates Call
352 Downsview Ave.
Ralph Kamo ME. 3-2433
Toronto 15
«
-TORONTO, Ont
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE ■ & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
WA. 1-1191
1—Winnipeg
i ettowUnited
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity
Third Annual
featurina
Vai eh
' Queen Contest.
Dancing 9-1;
Auditorium.
8—Toronto. Glenn Miller■ Nito, U of T
Ngsoi Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentine Dance,
UNF Hall.
15—Chatham, Ont. Glenn Miller Night.
MARCH
1—Chatham, Oni. Kent 1-2-3 Club annual Keirokai, 6:30 at YMCA.
APRIL
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YDS (10th Anniversary).
combined with the charm of the
people, makes life in Japan a.
happy experience.
“The Japanese arc a proud
people,” she pointed out "They’re
an industrious people and they
are interested in other countries
and in American styles'of living.
They are great lovers of nature
and express that love in their
whole lives.
“There is a 'simple beauty in
the way they do things. Their
homes are artistic but simple.
There may be a Japanese paint
ing or scroll on the wall and the
JAPANESE ALPS
flowei- arrangements are lovely.
“Japanese people are gracious
Matsumoto is near the Japa
and extremely polite.”
nese Alps, in beautiful, mountain
Although there is only a small
ous country and the scenery, percentage of Christians among
the Japanese the attitude towards
Christians is friendly.
“I have not met any antagon
ism,” she reported.
Miss Sheppard teaches classes
in English conversation and often
students ask her questions about
.Christianity
but
she . never
“shoves religion.”
“English is compulsory in
schools and the competition is
great. Most students have some
outside tuition.”
Hence, many students come to
missionaries to improve ’their
knowledge of English and some
students have been greatly helped
by missionaries.
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
representing
25—Chatham, Ont. Kent
era 1 Metuing, 8 p.m..
26—Toronto. St. Andrew
Missionary Admires Simple Beauty of Japan
UPHOLSTERING Co
M. YANAGISAWA
St.
Downsview CUSTOM.
TORONTO
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
uddhist
February 14th
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling ® Eavestroughs 6 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Ikuko Kamitakahara was'elect
ed Queen of the annual Jarvis
Collegiate Ball last week. The
jubilant Nisei Queen of “Nep
tune’s Night” at Jarvis was pic
tured in the Toronto Telegram.
24—Toronto. Club Ar
Church. 8:30-12.
24—Toronto. NAF W
VANCOUVER. — Miss Alison
Sheppard,
young Anglican
Church missionary whose home is
in Toronto, left Vancouver for the
Rooms Wanted
Orient last week to resume her
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. evangelistic work in Matsumoto,
Phone LE. 2-5598 (Toronto).mid-Japan.
Miss Sheppard first went to
Business for Sale
Japan in the autumn of 1952 and
has been engaged in women’s and
CONFECTIONERY store
children’s work along with a
panese
minister.
BUSY Bloor Sreet West, -doing good
“
Missionaries
are invited
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
the
Anglican
Church
of Japan to
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
work
there,
”
she
said.
can buy some with very small down
YONEMITSU
1384% Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
A Queen at Jarvis
Female Help Wanted
CALENDAR
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
TAtlow 7623
VITAL CHRISTIANITY
“If I bring one or two people
to a knowledge of Jesus Christ
they may be able to reach 10 or
20 others,” she said.
Miss Sheppard believes Christionity gradually is taking hold
in Japan, which for 200-250 years
was isolated from the rest of the
world. Many young people have
lost their faith in the old reli
gions of Buddhism and Shintoism
and are beginning to seek a new
way of life.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
i
I
s
t
£
i
Wednesday\Jaiiuary 22, 1958
SPORTS
dates
and
doin
gs
Bill Okada Honored as
Winnipeg Nisei Organize Fellowship Group
West Indies Night
Mr. Baseball of Salmon Arm
1
i
1
i
WINNIPEG. Man.—On Sun- , FAMILY SERVICE: Ou Sun
day,
Jan. 19, the 1958 executive day, Jan. 26, the monthly Family
SALMON ARM, B.C. —For' pitch.
Service will be held in Knox
once the man whose paradeBill Okada, who seven years council for the Winnipeg- Nisei United Church, Edmonton and
ground voice has cowed and cajol
Fellowship Group was formally
ed hundreds of awkward kids ago was instrumental in bringing- organized. The following were Qu’Appelle, at 1:30 p.m. . The
guest preacher will be Mr. G. M.
couldn’t come up with a return Little League baseball to Salmon
elected
to
the
executive
offices:
Takashima,
student minister of
Arm, was honored by several
Robertson
Memorial
United
Honorary chairman. Rev. Camp
gaads at a dinner in the Avon
Church.
Everyone
is
cordially
in
bell Furuya: president, Harry J. „
Hotel early this month.
vited
to
come
and
worship
with
Fujita; secretary, Carol Shimoza
Hosts at the dinner were mem wa; program and social comittee, us.
NISEI MAJORS (Jan. 17): S. Nishikawa bers of the SOK’M League Clip
George M. Takashima (convener) .
THE NEXT SOCIAL for the
^2 (322-318), A. Furukawa 824, M. Nishi
mura 759, S. Suefuji 723 (328), T._ Ni pers, Salmon Arm’s junior base Mrs. N. Yamada, Judy Yoshino’ young people will be held in Knox
shino 704.
—J. K. ball club, most of whom were in Dave Murata and T. Matsubara: United Church on Saturday, Feb.
troduced to the sport by Mr. finance, Messrs. Yamada and Sa- 1, 8 p.m. There will be dancingMIXED MAJORS (Jan. 19): Tosh Saku Okada,
kade; public relations, Pat Hira and refreshments as well as other
ra S59, Mas Isoshima 799 (302), Ron
Captain
A
han
Affleck
present
yama; refreshments, Kathy Mat novelties. So. Winnipegers! Come
Nakamura 766 (306), Maize Nishimura
756, Kaide Shimizu 712, Sdnzo Sasaki ed a carving set to -the club’s subara and Mesdames Sakade, on out and join in the fun.
703, Geo. Masuda 310, Tori Nagamatsu former mentor on behalf of the Tsuyuki and Yamada.
i
300.
entire
team.
Mr.
Okada
is
gener
Toki Yonemitsu 681 (310), Kaz Sugi
A special committee was also
moto 650, Joan Sora 649, Amy Kondo al manager of the Salmon Arm
640, Kazy Maeda 639, Ruth Nash 635, hoys Baseball League and has set up to study the problem of
Mita Miyazaki 626, Dot Hayashi'-617, Kay
membership as well as selecting
Those students who filled m
Takasaki 606, May Kagetsu 604, Tomi spent countless hours teachingbaseball and sportmanship to city a permanent name for the organ application forms for the Nisei
Students Club scholarship are
ization.
and district youngsters.
asked to contact Gerry Masuda
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Jan. 17): Fred Tanaka
A baseball autographed bv his
Under the C. E. program of at LE. 6-0388 as soon as possible.
553, Sub Miike 548, Sid Kondo 545, Roy'
Nagamatsu 543 (224), Mickey Cinicola teammates was given to Affleck, the Manitoba Japanese United
*
*
*
Herby Morita 528 (222), Jim Morita who played on the original junior Church, this organization is en
Joe Ito 524, Ben Mori 522, Sab Seki team and who has been a driving deavoring to provide Nisei as well
RI Bob Adachi 515 (208), Geo. Kubota force
in keeping it operating. He as others in Winnipeg' a spirit of
Dave Kuwahara 514, Yuki Onizuka
The bishop of the Toronto Dio
510 Tad Kondo 508 (210), Joe Tsujimoto is now attending the Universitv fellowship and fun through the cese, Rt. Reverend F. II. Wilkin
506 (200), Ross Taniishi 505, Bob Yama- of B.C.
medium of worship, study, and son, D.D., will conduct the Con
rnoto'502. Roy Tanaka 210. Toy Hashi
The
Salmon
Arm
Observer
ran
recreation
in various forms. As firmation Service at St. Andrew’s
zume 50^ Mary Ebata 448, Kay Ogaki
432 Joyce Nakamichi 424, Sumi Schweit a shot of Affleck and Clippers’ part of a five-year (long-range) Japanese Anglican Church on
zer 424, Joyce Taniishi 423, Mits Wata Coach Bruce CsmpbeU watching program, it is an “OPEN” group.
Sunday, Jan. 26, 11 a.m. Follow
nabe 417, Rose Yasui 412, Marie Ko “Mr. BasebalP of Sainton Arm,
Anyone, regardless of what be ing the Confirmation, Bishop
bayashi 404.
complete with his new cutlery, liefs he or she may have, is wel Wilkinson will celebrate Holy
napkin, and plate, trying to carve come to join with us in our acti Communion with- the Congrega
up a baseball.
vities.
tion, a truly rare occasion.
All members are asked to make
a special effort to attend this
B iBBISTEB and SOLICITOR
memorable service.
$
$
.
NOTAST PUBLIC
KEG NEWS
The Nisei Anglican Fellowshiu
will hold a "J
at St. Andrew s Church, Dundas
and Duffer in. this Friday, Jan.'
•ecially invited to
this meeting re the Centennial
Japanese United Young- P
and the Issei members of St,
drew’s.
Polio Drive Chairman
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—Tom Ko
bayashi is the chairman of the
Kamloops Kinsmen Club’s polio
fund-raising- drive this
Th
club officials are
the current B.C. Child Care and
Polio Fund which will be climax
ed with the Mothers’ March on
Feb. 1.
NSC Scholarship
St. Andrew's Anglican
Lucien C. Kurata
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365
Andrew E. Mclape,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR •
NOTARY PUBLIC
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
COUNTER girl for drycleaner; apply
2318 Bloor St. West, Toronto.
Phone
RO. 6-1007.
HOME sewer, experienced on doll
clothes with electric machine; apply
second floor, 350 Sorauren Ave., Toronto
FEMALES WANTED
EXPERIENCED operators
blouses and sportswear.
on better
Apply at
MALVERN
SPORTSWEAR
171 JOHN ST., TORONTO
PHONE. EM. 3-6188
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
284a YONGt 8TS1ST, TORONTO, ONT.
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
Rooms to Let
DANFORTH and Woodbine, three-room
flat, adult. Phone OX. 9-6174 after 6:30
p.m. (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED large front room and
kitchen with sink, 60 cycle, hot water,
Christie and Dupont. Phone LE. 3-0960
(Toronto).
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
153 St. Clair Ave. W,
CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE
REMODELLING
RECOVERING
REBUILDING
WIDE SELECTION OF LATEST FABRICS
For Free Estimates Call
352 Downsview Ave.
Ralph Kamo ME. 3-2433
Toronto 15
«
-TORONTO, Ont
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE ■ & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
WA. 1-1191
1—Winnipeg
i ettowUnited
7—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity
Third Annual
featurina
Vai eh
' Queen Contest.
Dancing 9-1;
Auditorium.
8—Toronto. Glenn Miller■ Nito, U of T
Ngsoi Students Club.
14—Toronto. TYBS Valentine Dance,
UNF Hall.
15—Chatham, Ont. Glenn Miller Night.
MARCH
1—Chatham, Oni. Kent 1-2-3 Club annual Keirokai, 6:30 at YMCA.
APRIL
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YDS (10th Anniversary).
combined with the charm of the
people, makes life in Japan a.
happy experience.
“The Japanese arc a proud
people,” she pointed out "They’re
an industrious people and they
are interested in other countries
and in American styles'of living.
They are great lovers of nature
and express that love in their
whole lives.
“There is a 'simple beauty in
the way they do things. Their
homes are artistic but simple.
There may be a Japanese paint
ing or scroll on the wall and the
JAPANESE ALPS
flowei- arrangements are lovely.
“Japanese people are gracious
Matsumoto is near the Japa
and extremely polite.”
nese Alps, in beautiful, mountain
Although there is only a small
ous country and the scenery, percentage of Christians among
the Japanese the attitude towards
Christians is friendly.
“I have not met any antagon
ism,” she reported.
Miss Sheppard teaches classes
in English conversation and often
students ask her questions about
.Christianity
but
she . never
“shoves religion.”
“English is compulsory in
schools and the competition is
great. Most students have some
outside tuition.”
Hence, many students come to
missionaries to improve ’their
knowledge of English and some
students have been greatly helped
by missionaries.
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
representing
25—Chatham, Ont. Kent
era 1 Metuing, 8 p.m..
26—Toronto. St. Andrew
Missionary Admires Simple Beauty of Japan
UPHOLSTERING Co
M. YANAGISAWA
St.
Downsview CUSTOM.
TORONTO
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
uddhist
February 14th
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling ® Eavestroughs 6 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Ikuko Kamitakahara was'elect
ed Queen of the annual Jarvis
Collegiate Ball last week. The
jubilant Nisei Queen of “Nep
tune’s Night” at Jarvis was pic
tured in the Toronto Telegram.
24—Toronto. Club Ar
Church. 8:30-12.
24—Toronto. NAF W
VANCOUVER. — Miss Alison
Sheppard,
young Anglican
Church missionary whose home is
in Toronto, left Vancouver for the
Rooms Wanted
Orient last week to resume her
TWO unfurnished rooms with sink. evangelistic work in Matsumoto,
Phone LE. 2-5598 (Toronto).mid-Japan.
Miss Sheppard first went to
Business for Sale
Japan in the autumn of 1952 and
has been engaged in women’s and
CONFECTIONERY store
children’s work along with a
panese
minister.
BUSY Bloor Sreet West, -doing good
“
Missionaries
are invited
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
the
Anglican
Church
of Japan to
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
work
there,
”
she
said.
can buy some with very small down
YONEMITSU
1384% Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
A Queen at Jarvis
Female Help Wanted
CALENDAR
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
TAtlow 7623
VITAL CHRISTIANITY
“If I bring one or two people
to a knowledge of Jesus Christ
they may be able to reach 10 or
20 others,” she said.
Miss Sheppard believes Christionity gradually is taking hold
in Japan, which for 200-250 years
was isolated from the rest of the
world. Many young people have
lost their faith in the old reli
gions of Buddhism and Shintoism
and are beginning to seek a new
way of life.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
Page 8
fry
fry/
W edmday, January 2£, IS y
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN A Portrait of Hatred
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of fapanese origin in Canada
was changed and Mack (he was vicious hatred than has ever ap
as big as a truck) was looking peared on those classic hatred
In the Pacific Citizen
out the window as he started dis .portraits published at the time
coursing
on something else..
SEATTLE, Wash. — When' a
of Little Rock incidents^ I was
small group meets, there’s always
Perhaps, we can be complimen
not a photo-journalist that night,
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
a dominant personality. Particu tary to such a mind and call it but we could have had the mas
larly so in a four-bed hospital "well opinionated”. But from here terpiece of them all.
we just classify it with the all
Yes, the type still exists. If
ward. On our present trip to the too prevalent wiseguy type whose.
one
gets around enough, he’ll
Veterans Administration Hospital motto is :“My mind is made up—
come
across a specimen now and
once more, the observance of .don’t confuse me with facts”. < then. It provokes a thought or
It was sometime later after- we
this phenomenon was spiked with
to see how this type is so
had been introduced around and two
adept at leading others on, exert
a special flavor of its,own.
the Buddhism question hadn’t
Editor: Lately I have been thinking about the proposed Toronto
ing influence on their thoughts,
We
had
actually
drawn
a
bed
come
up yet, that big Mack stroll speech
Japanese Community Centre. It seems to me that to start off a pro
and actions.
ject of this nature, the most important thing is research and plan in the same room as last time. ed over, took a long look at my
Here
was the same type as
But occupying my former bed was bed-tag and asked:
“Hmmm
ning.
Stewart, the huge logger who
a hunk of a; man, about 6 ft. 3 and
I think that a lot of work should be done in this planning stage. 240, presiding over the bull ses *'Ogawa’—what is that, Spanish?” came out of the woods into Seat
I understand that a lot of work has been done, but this has not sion. About 60 years old, he had This time, we got the answer out, tle to lead the anti-Chinese riots
saying, “No it’s Japanese.”
reached the public—=and I’d like to know why.
dark -wavy hair streaked with
A dark scowl you could see a of 1886. He was tough. It took
It may have been discussed before, but I think a committee or kray that prettily showed a life mile spread over Mack’s face and several National Guard rifle slugs
group should draw u,p a few different plans, find out how much it time a pampering. The one-time he said, “Well, if you ain’t the to stop Stewart and then he didn’t
would cost to keep up the maintenance of each one, and present the handsome masculine features of — —est Jap I ever saw.” And I die until the next day.
Mack left the next morning
findings to the public. The public could then be canvassed to see his face looked as if they had refrained from saying that my
with
a quiet, cordial shake of the
what it would like as a majority.
been put through a steak-swiss- appraisal of his type had given
hand
as I wished him luck. The
The working group should also find out what the public is ing machine.
me no suspenses either.
two
other
guys, we’ll call them
willing to spend. For instance, if three or four plans were drawn
The audience of two, who were
That
evening,
a
friend
came
to
Bill
and
John,
seemed to draw in
up, and the public decided in favor of Plan A which would cost X older and less out-spoken, were
see
me.
He
sat
on
the
chair
by
their
shell
and
age a little after
dollars, but was willing to give only Y dollars, then Plan A would getting quite a charge out of the
my
bed
and
we
talked
for
quite
a
Mack
left.
They
missed Mack and
have to be scrapped in favor of the next choice.
session and exhibited a lot of
while.
For
long
minutes
on
end,
occasionally
would
break in with:
Although these may be minor'points, I feel that it is necessary spirit when they got in a word Mack just stared through my
“
Wonder
what
he
’
s
doing now?”
to have on the working- committee more expert advice on legal and now and then. There was tension. friend’s back.. On his beat-up
They
reviewed
things
that he had
real estate matters for ready consultation. Charters and other data The atmosphere was charged.
face
was
written
more
violent,
told
them.
But actually, it was the kind of
obtained from other ethnic or civic clubs could also be utilized for
conversation which can get pretty
tested ideas and examples.
boring when the technique be
An Interested- Nisei
comes apparent. An example is
the proposed Community Centre have in the question our friend popped
been published in this paper from time to time, but we agree with at me sometime .later: .“How
the writer that strong public relations, which is a necessity in such about it, do they still practice
that Buddhism in Japan?” With
a community project, has been found lacking.
out hesitating a second, I tried
We welcome letters and comments from our readers on this to start on my answer, which
subject. We would like to have a more concrete expression from the would suggest that maybe the
public on how far (into the pocketbook) its support will reach. This questioner had confused it with
information will greatly aid and strengthen the Working Committee Shintoism, seeing as how the
for the Community Centre. Anyone who is interested, or even in question had been put. But I
doubt, is urged to attend the Committee meetings. Next meeting is never got two words out or even
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m., 415 Spadina.)
a peep in sideways. The subject
EM. 6-5005
By ELMER OGAWA
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
THE CENTRE: ‘Let the Public Choose’
The
exciting
adventures
of two little
runaways /
Jtamn Hogmhit mm ©f m^ny tcsknts
midtown hotel while working with But he was to have a more diffi
^iss^r‘lham on the stage sett cult time in leaving the centre.
In the Pacific Citizen
ing. The dance number- probably After- several months at Poston,
NEW YORK.—Isamu Noguchi is the first to necessitate an en Noguchi became aware the admi
as been back in New York from tire evening to perform. Martha nistration was little interested in
aris for several weeks, design- Graham will be assisted by her community planning. He tried to
-company and such outstanding leave, since_he had entered volun
ig one of his abstract stage sett soloists as Yuriko Kikuchi.
tarily, and this time he was de
ings for Martha Graham’s new
Noguchi has designed the sett nied egress until loops of red tape
full-length
dance
production ings of most of Miss Graham’s were cut.
which will be presented for two dance numbers since the war.
weeks in March at the Martin
Although Noguchi still gets
cheques
for his furniture pieces
Beck.
and his famous table, he has
We had dinner with Noguchi literally given away his lamp de
By JACK NISHIZAKI
the. other night in the “tempura signs. . His cylindrical Japanese
bar” of one of New York’s many lamp on three legs., a favorite
CHATHAM, Ont.—Under the
new Japanese restaurants. The with interior decorators, has been
new
leadership of George Nishi
many-talented Noguchi, one of copied by so many lamp-making
the world's great sculptors, is firms that it is now something- zaki, the first executive meeting
known also as a designer of fur of a Japanese classic.
of the Kent 1-2-3 Club was held
niture and lamps and for the
Jan.
14 at the YMCA.
“I’ve been footloose since my
landscaping- and outdoor decor of studio was torn down.” Noguchi
George is supported by likeable
a huge new complex of insurance said.
The studio was in Mac Chuck Okubo in the vice-presi
buildings in Connecticut, Nogu Dougall Alley, one of Green dent’s chair, ever-willing- Nancy
chi’s work in the latter field was. wich Village's fabled passage
featured recently in a Life maga ways, but was in the path of pro Masuda as secretary, and allround handyman Jim Yako, look
zine story.
gress.
Since then Noguchi- has ing after what we have in moola.
lived and worked in many places There are also five directors—
fly back to his studio in Paris. and many countries.
membership, Aki Fujii; bulletins,
In the French capital he is in
His art as a sculptor has had a Joe Masuda; house committee,
volved in designing a garden for tremendous impact on modern Frank Okubo; welfare, Roy Ni
UNESCO (United Nations Edu Japanese art, and he has been shizaki;
and program, yours
cational, Scientific and Cultural working variously in Tokyo, New truly.
Organizations). It will be for the Fork and in Europe.
First on the agenda was the
world to enjoy, but the project
Noguchi, a native of Los An- Annual Keirokai set for March 1
lacked money and Noguchi has
geles,
has a deep feeling- for peo at the YMCA.- Starting at 6:30,
gotten most of his materials from
ple.
Spendinghis childhood years the second half of the program
rocks hewn and shaped by work
men in tiny mountainside villages in Japan, and obtaining much of promises an interesting guest
in Japan. The garden materials his secondary education in the speaker.
were carried free by a Japanese American east, he knew little
shipping line to Marseilles, and about the Nisei until Pearl Har- _ The first general meeting of
here Noguchi faced a problem. He bor.
’58-will take place this Saturday,
lacked money to have the several
Jan.
25, at the Y,,from 8 p.m.
That’s when I discovered the
hundred tons of rocks sent from
Here’s hoping each and every
Marseilles to the site in Paris. Nisei, ’ he said. “I learned of able member will turn out to
Then the Japanese Foreign Of their predicament and felt impel welcome the new president and
fice chipped in $5,000 which cov led to help them.”
executive. Need I remind you that
ered this cost.
we need your sincere support ?
Noguchi was one . of the first
When the project is finished, to volunteer to enter a relocation
Ever-popular
Glenn
Miller
the people of the world who will
centre wnen evacuation became a Night will be realized on Feb. 15
enjoy this garden of friendshin mattei of military fiat. His aim
for local dance lovers. It takes
will owe much to the dedication
was to help prepare the camp for the place of dear oP Valentine.
of an American artist of Japa the evacuees, designing play
nese ancestry and to the labors grounds, parks and self-work
Weather-wise, it may be cold
of countless villages in the moun projects. But he was denied access outside, but if you keep the above
tains of Japan.
to the Poston camp until he had dates, I assure you a warm and
Noguchi has been living in a pulled strings in Washing-ton.
friendly atmosphere.
«
The exotic sights
they saw...
the strange friends
they found...
the dangers
they dared
and the fun
they shared
in an
adventure!
"?;'^9!S*'
Chatham Slants
-SCAPADE
Japan
TECHNI RAMA® TECHNICOLOR^
of
STARRING
TERESA WRIGHT • CAMERON MITCHELL
COSTARRING
JON PROVOST-ROGER NAKAGAWA„.™PHIL1POBER
KUNIKO MIYAKE•Produced and Directed by ARTHUR LUBIN
WILLIAM DOZIER in Charge of Production
Written by Associate Producer WINSTON MILLER
r k o
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE.
STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th
at
HOLLYWOOD, PALACE
and RUNNYMEDE Theatres
fry/
W edmday, January 2£, IS y
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN A Portrait of Hatred
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of fapanese origin in Canada
was changed and Mack (he was vicious hatred than has ever ap
as big as a truck) was looking peared on those classic hatred
In the Pacific Citizen
out the window as he started dis .portraits published at the time
coursing
on something else..
SEATTLE, Wash. — When' a
of Little Rock incidents^ I was
small group meets, there’s always
Perhaps, we can be complimen
not a photo-journalist that night,
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
a dominant personality. Particu tary to such a mind and call it but we could have had the mas
larly so in a four-bed hospital "well opinionated”. But from here terpiece of them all.
we just classify it with the all
Yes, the type still exists. If
ward. On our present trip to the too prevalent wiseguy type whose.
one
gets around enough, he’ll
Veterans Administration Hospital motto is :“My mind is made up—
come
across a specimen now and
once more, the observance of .don’t confuse me with facts”. < then. It provokes a thought or
It was sometime later after- we
this phenomenon was spiked with
to see how this type is so
had been introduced around and two
adept at leading others on, exert
a special flavor of its,own.
the Buddhism question hadn’t
Editor: Lately I have been thinking about the proposed Toronto
ing influence on their thoughts,
We
had
actually
drawn
a
bed
come
up yet, that big Mack stroll speech
Japanese Community Centre. It seems to me that to start off a pro
and actions.
ject of this nature, the most important thing is research and plan in the same room as last time. ed over, took a long look at my
Here
was the same type as
But occupying my former bed was bed-tag and asked:
“Hmmm
ning.
Stewart, the huge logger who
a hunk of a; man, about 6 ft. 3 and
I think that a lot of work should be done in this planning stage. 240, presiding over the bull ses *'Ogawa’—what is that, Spanish?” came out of the woods into Seat
I understand that a lot of work has been done, but this has not sion. About 60 years old, he had This time, we got the answer out, tle to lead the anti-Chinese riots
saying, “No it’s Japanese.”
reached the public—=and I’d like to know why.
dark -wavy hair streaked with
A dark scowl you could see a of 1886. He was tough. It took
It may have been discussed before, but I think a committee or kray that prettily showed a life mile spread over Mack’s face and several National Guard rifle slugs
group should draw u,p a few different plans, find out how much it time a pampering. The one-time he said, “Well, if you ain’t the to stop Stewart and then he didn’t
would cost to keep up the maintenance of each one, and present the handsome masculine features of — —est Jap I ever saw.” And I die until the next day.
Mack left the next morning
findings to the public. The public could then be canvassed to see his face looked as if they had refrained from saying that my
with
a quiet, cordial shake of the
what it would like as a majority.
been put through a steak-swiss- appraisal of his type had given
hand
as I wished him luck. The
The working group should also find out what the public is ing machine.
me no suspenses either.
two
other
guys, we’ll call them
willing to spend. For instance, if three or four plans were drawn
The audience of two, who were
That
evening,
a
friend
came
to
Bill
and
John,
seemed to draw in
up, and the public decided in favor of Plan A which would cost X older and less out-spoken, were
see
me.
He
sat
on
the
chair
by
their
shell
and
age a little after
dollars, but was willing to give only Y dollars, then Plan A would getting quite a charge out of the
my
bed
and
we
talked
for
quite
a
Mack
left.
They
missed Mack and
have to be scrapped in favor of the next choice.
session and exhibited a lot of
while.
For
long
minutes
on
end,
occasionally
would
break in with:
Although these may be minor'points, I feel that it is necessary spirit when they got in a word Mack just stared through my
“
Wonder
what
he
’
s
doing now?”
to have on the working- committee more expert advice on legal and now and then. There was tension. friend’s back.. On his beat-up
They
reviewed
things
that he had
real estate matters for ready consultation. Charters and other data The atmosphere was charged.
face
was
written
more
violent,
told
them.
But actually, it was the kind of
obtained from other ethnic or civic clubs could also be utilized for
conversation which can get pretty
tested ideas and examples.
boring when the technique be
An Interested- Nisei
comes apparent. An example is
the proposed Community Centre have in the question our friend popped
been published in this paper from time to time, but we agree with at me sometime .later: .“How
the writer that strong public relations, which is a necessity in such about it, do they still practice
that Buddhism in Japan?” With
a community project, has been found lacking.
out hesitating a second, I tried
We welcome letters and comments from our readers on this to start on my answer, which
subject. We would like to have a more concrete expression from the would suggest that maybe the
public on how far (into the pocketbook) its support will reach. This questioner had confused it with
information will greatly aid and strengthen the Working Committee Shintoism, seeing as how the
for the Community Centre. Anyone who is interested, or even in question had been put. But I
doubt, is urged to attend the Committee meetings. Next meeting is never got two words out or even
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m., 415 Spadina.)
a peep in sideways. The subject
EM. 6-5005
By ELMER OGAWA
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
THE CENTRE: ‘Let the Public Choose’
The
exciting
adventures
of two little
runaways /
Jtamn Hogmhit mm ©f m^ny tcsknts
midtown hotel while working with But he was to have a more diffi
^iss^r‘lham on the stage sett cult time in leaving the centre.
In the Pacific Citizen
ing. The dance number- probably After- several months at Poston,
NEW YORK.—Isamu Noguchi is the first to necessitate an en Noguchi became aware the admi
as been back in New York from tire evening to perform. Martha nistration was little interested in
aris for several weeks, design- Graham will be assisted by her community planning. He tried to
-company and such outstanding leave, since_he had entered volun
ig one of his abstract stage sett soloists as Yuriko Kikuchi.
tarily, and this time he was de
ings for Martha Graham’s new
Noguchi has designed the sett nied egress until loops of red tape
full-length
dance
production ings of most of Miss Graham’s were cut.
which will be presented for two dance numbers since the war.
weeks in March at the Martin
Although Noguchi still gets
cheques
for his furniture pieces
Beck.
and his famous table, he has
We had dinner with Noguchi literally given away his lamp de
By JACK NISHIZAKI
the. other night in the “tempura signs. . His cylindrical Japanese
bar” of one of New York’s many lamp on three legs., a favorite
CHATHAM, Ont.—Under the
new Japanese restaurants. The with interior decorators, has been
new
leadership of George Nishi
many-talented Noguchi, one of copied by so many lamp-making
the world's great sculptors, is firms that it is now something- zaki, the first executive meeting
known also as a designer of fur of a Japanese classic.
of the Kent 1-2-3 Club was held
niture and lamps and for the
Jan.
14 at the YMCA.
“I’ve been footloose since my
landscaping- and outdoor decor of studio was torn down.” Noguchi
George is supported by likeable
a huge new complex of insurance said.
The studio was in Mac Chuck Okubo in the vice-presi
buildings in Connecticut, Nogu Dougall Alley, one of Green dent’s chair, ever-willing- Nancy
chi’s work in the latter field was. wich Village's fabled passage
featured recently in a Life maga ways, but was in the path of pro Masuda as secretary, and allround handyman Jim Yako, look
zine story.
gress.
Since then Noguchi- has ing after what we have in moola.
lived and worked in many places There are also five directors—
fly back to his studio in Paris. and many countries.
membership, Aki Fujii; bulletins,
In the French capital he is in
His art as a sculptor has had a Joe Masuda; house committee,
volved in designing a garden for tremendous impact on modern Frank Okubo; welfare, Roy Ni
UNESCO (United Nations Edu Japanese art, and he has been shizaki;
and program, yours
cational, Scientific and Cultural working variously in Tokyo, New truly.
Organizations). It will be for the Fork and in Europe.
First on the agenda was the
world to enjoy, but the project
Noguchi, a native of Los An- Annual Keirokai set for March 1
lacked money and Noguchi has
geles,
has a deep feeling- for peo at the YMCA.- Starting at 6:30,
gotten most of his materials from
ple.
Spendinghis childhood years the second half of the program
rocks hewn and shaped by work
men in tiny mountainside villages in Japan, and obtaining much of promises an interesting guest
in Japan. The garden materials his secondary education in the speaker.
were carried free by a Japanese American east, he knew little
shipping line to Marseilles, and about the Nisei until Pearl Har- _ The first general meeting of
here Noguchi faced a problem. He bor.
’58-will take place this Saturday,
lacked money to have the several
Jan.
25, at the Y,,from 8 p.m.
That’s when I discovered the
hundred tons of rocks sent from
Here’s hoping each and every
Marseilles to the site in Paris. Nisei, ’ he said. “I learned of able member will turn out to
Then the Japanese Foreign Of their predicament and felt impel welcome the new president and
fice chipped in $5,000 which cov led to help them.”
executive. Need I remind you that
ered this cost.
we need your sincere support ?
Noguchi was one . of the first
When the project is finished, to volunteer to enter a relocation
Ever-popular
Glenn
Miller
the people of the world who will
centre wnen evacuation became a Night will be realized on Feb. 15
enjoy this garden of friendshin mattei of military fiat. His aim
for local dance lovers. It takes
will owe much to the dedication
was to help prepare the camp for the place of dear oP Valentine.
of an American artist of Japa the evacuees, designing play
nese ancestry and to the labors grounds, parks and self-work
Weather-wise, it may be cold
of countless villages in the moun projects. But he was denied access outside, but if you keep the above
tains of Japan.
to the Poston camp until he had dates, I assure you a warm and
Noguchi has been living in a pulled strings in Washing-ton.
friendly atmosphere.
«
The exotic sights
they saw...
the strange friends
they found...
the dangers
they dared
and the fun
they shared
in an
adventure!
"?;'^9!S*'
Chatham Slants
-SCAPADE
Japan
TECHNI RAMA® TECHNICOLOR^
of
STARRING
TERESA WRIGHT • CAMERON MITCHELL
COSTARRING
JON PROVOST-ROGER NAKAGAWA„.™PHIL1POBER
KUNIKO MIYAKE•Produced and Directed by ARTHUR LUBIN
WILLIAM DOZIER in Charge of Production
Written by Associate Producer WINSTON MILLER
r k o
AN RKO RADIO PICTURE.
STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th
at
HOLLYWOOD, PALACE
and RUNNYMEDE Theatres