The New Canadian — February 26, 1958

THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 16

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1958

Japanese Maidservants Organize Club
Edit and Publish Own Magazine
TOKYO.—Of all the women’s cleaning and caring for children
groups to spring up in Japan The pay averages 8,000 yen a
since World War II, the oddest is month—$8.33. She has-no days
an association, of and for house­ off, and virtually no time to her­
maids. It is called “Kikokai,” self.
'
which means friendship and hope;
SHORTAGE ACUTE
Kikokai, "which celebrates its
.As
a
result, the number of girls
third birthday this^spring, began
willing
to work as servants has
through the reader mail column
steadily
decreased in the past few
of the Asahi newspaper, "with a
years,
and
the shortage of avail­
discussion of the sad plight of
able
household
help is now acute.
Japan’s maidservants.
Mrs. Taeko Imai, a stationer
A Japanese domestic’s working
who has long" been concerned
day is never done. She is on duty about the maid problem, offered
almost around-the-clock, cooking, a room in her*small house as central headquarters for the Kikokai,
and became an adviser to the
group.
With Mrs. Imai’s help and en­
couragement, Kikokai’s member­
50, of ship has grown to 4400. The girls
Charlie
Franklin St., Toronto, threatened meet twice a month at her home,
to “quit my job” at an Etobicoke and hold a picnic outing twice a
gasoline station where he’s been year. They discuss mutual pro­
blems and hear lectures on “The
held up and robbeef twice in eight Vocation of Housework.”
days. He said, “I’m just too ner­
HAVE MAGAZINE
vous for this night work.”
girls’ proudest achievement
Kawaguchi was held up Feb. to The
date is their monthly magazine
15 by three youths who brandish­
ed a gun and robbed the till of “Asatsuyu” (The Morning T)ew),
in which members express their
$102. The hold-up took place at views
of life.- The fact that un­
2 a.m.
educated girls publish a magazine
Early Sunday, Kawaguchi was all by themselves . is considered
surprised by two more youths, quite an accomplishment in Ja■ one with a gun, who cleaned out ■pan.
the till once more, this time of
Mrs . Imai hopes that the
$82. Kawaguchi wasn’t harmed group’s activities will promote
in either holdup, although, he' greater understanding and kind­
said: “I was pushed around. A ness among employers of maids,
guy can get killed in this kind of and that eventually the domestic
work.”
servant will be a respected mem­
Etobicoke police arrested three ber of Japanese society. To that
youths Feb. 16 for the first rob- end.Kikokaihopesonedaytoesbery, and all three are in Don dablish a training" school, in which
jail awaiting trial on armed rob- servants wilhbe helped to help
bery charges.
"
themselves.

ALL SHOOK UP

t ON THE NEWSFRONT
Japan’s Best Seller Written by Pauper
TOKYO.—A jobless man in'shabby clothes haunted Tokyo’s pub­
lishing houses in 1956, begging someone to look •,at his handwritten
manuscript about experiences in Manchuria. Each night Junpei Gomigawa, 40, returned-home dejected and told his wife he’d stop
dreaming and go to work. But his wife who supported him by sew­
ing for eight years so he could "write, refused to listen. Now Gomigawa’s book, “Ningen No Joken (The Purpose of Man)” is the
sensational best seller in Japan, selling 300’,000 copies in six months.

Hart House Buys Nakamura Painting ,
A painting by Nisei artist Kazuo Nakamura of Toronto was
among the three contemporary Canadian works purchased for
University of Toronto’s Hart House collection on Feb. 17/These
were the first additions the House has made to its well-known
collection of Canadian paintings in three years. Along with Naka­
mura’s Summer Reflections ($500), the Art Committee selected
Market Forms by Aba Bayefskay ($600), and Rocks by the Shore
by Gordon Smith ($250). Other artists who were considered were
Hodgon, Roberts, de Tonnancour, Fox, Riopelle, Pellan, Gerald
Finley and Rowell Bowles.

Canadian Hindu Takes Immigration Job in India
VICTORIA, B.C.—A Canadian-born Hindu woman will be going
to New Delhi to take a post in the Canadian immigration office.
Miss Nicky Lal, a member of one of only three Hindu families in
Victoria, will interpret Canada to Indians wishing to co.me here.
“I feel there is work I can do -there,” she said. “You see I am in the
position of having been born and educated here. . . . I studied com­
mercial law, psychology at the U of Washington. I speak Punjab
and Hindustani/ . . and I feel I have an insight into problems of
those living in modern India.

Japanese Ski-Jumpers Win Top Sports at Helsinki
HELSINKI, Finland.—Japanese ski jumpers Yosuke Eto and
Sadao Kikuchi upset the top-ranked Finns and Russians by finish­
ing 1-2 in the Helmski ski games. Eto totalled 221.5 points for
two near-perfect jumps followed by Kikuchi with 221.4 points. Eto’s
jumping performance also gave him second pla'ce in the “Nordic
combined” event, which includes jumping and cross-country skiing,
first place taken by Heikki Kainulainen of Finland.

TORONTO. ONT.

NJCCA IMMIGRATION BRIEF:

Hope for Major Revision in Immigration Act
A is once
“The National JCCA will re­
lignin presenting to rhe incom- commend that section 20 (d) be
ing government of Canada a erased completely -and that sub­
brief for the revision of the exist­ section (c) be enlarged to per­
ing Immigration Act and regula­ sons regardless of their racial
tions.
The presentation of the origin. Only then can some per­
brief will be made jointly 'with sons now in Japan, separated
the Toronto Chinese Canadian from their families and relatives
Association.
in Canada, some persons who are
at
this moment in actual hard­
“The specific portion of the Im­
ship
because, of the separation,
migration Act to which we are at
be
liberated
from the discrimina­
this time restricting ourselves is
section 20, subsection c and d, tory powers against, racial oriwhich refer to the immigration
into Canada of certain categories
The NJ CCA .Immigration Com­
oi relatives of Canadian citizens
mittee
is requesting that persons
mid persons residing- in Canada.
An examination of the two sub- wishing' to call relatives from Ja­
nons clearly illustrates that pan, and those who have sucessthere is inequality of the rights fully been reunited with relatives
1 o ;d by Canadians of Asian
) mn and Canadian citizen's of from Japan submit information
these
other racial origin. By this very immediately
inequality’ these subsections dis­ cases to the National J CCA Ofcriminate against persons of fice, 415 Spadina
Toronto
Asian origin. Section 20 (d), 2-B, Ontario.
though revised on Dec. 20, 1957,
to include persons legally admit­
under­
ted-to Canada though not neces­ taken a project to write
-. n brief
sarily persons with . citizenship, s tra ightforward hist o ry on J a pa limits admissible relatives to bus- nese Canadians in B.C. for inclu­
band, wife unmarried children sion in a history of ethnic groans
under 21 years, father over 65, in B.C. being prepared bv the
and mother over 60.
Vancouver Civic Unity Associa­
“The National J CCA submits tion in conjunction with the B.C.
that the existence of such ine­ Centennial.
B^H
In this project, the Vancouver
qualities still written into the Im­
migration Act is inconsistent with CUA has requested that various
CHRISTINA MASUDA was
chosen Aliss Valentine at Kent
the rights of Canadian citizens,. ethnic groups write their own
1-2-3 Club’s Glenn Miller Nite
and also denies the principle con .­ histories for compilation under
held Feb. 15 in Chatham, Ont.’
tained in article 16 of the UN one cover. The B.C. JCCA turned
universal declaration of human, the project over to NJ CCA on beIt was the first Nisei queen
contest held in the Kent dis­
rights to which Canada is a sub­. half of .all JCs across Canada,
trict, and the race was so close
scribing party. (Article 16 reads: since the great majority were
that it was decided by flipping
“The family is a natural an! once concentrated "in that pro- •
The NJCCA Committee
a coin. Runners-up to the new
fundamental
group
unit
of■ vince.
queen were Flo Takahashi and
society. It is entitled to protec­ on History of Japanese Canadians
approved a resolution to write a
Kazuko Shimizu.
tion by society and state”.)
10 to 15 thousand word history
to be completed in a few months.
The NJCCA Committee also
plans to announce its 'Literary
Contest late in March for the
History of Japanese Canadians
project.
Submissions are to be
written
with
a human interest
Since the recent announcement going* to subsidize 50 percent of
angle
on
experiences
of Issei and
for the construction of “Nipponia the building, preference must be
Nisei,
their
first
arrival
in Cana­
Home”, a home for aged Japa­ given to Ontario residents.
da
settlements,
etc.
This
Con­
nese Canadians at Beamsville,
Those Issei moving from other
test
is
scheduled
to
be
completed
Ont., the Board of Directors has" provinces would not be entitled
received a few ■ inquiries from to the eight-dollar monthly al­ this fall.
persons in Quebec and Manitoba lowance from the Ontario govern­
A report, by the Sub-Committee
wishing to obtain accommodation. ment, unless they had resided on Organization and Conference
The handling of these “out­ here for a certain number of was submitted before the NJCCA
side” applications depends upon years. Therefore the Board of Executive Meeting last Wednes­
the Ontario Provincial Govern­ Directors of the Home will con­ day. A detailed report will be
ment’s welfare regulations. At sider applications from othei* given at the next meeting on
present, the selection of residents provinces only after the applic­ March 19.
Tor the proposed home are en­ ants from Ontario have been
In attendance at the Feb. 19
tirely in the hands of the Nip­ taken care of.
meeting were Ed Ide, Fred Kaponia Home, Inc., Board of Direc­
In any case, welfare is a pro­ yahara, Ritsuko Inouye, Yoshio
tors.
vincial matter -and the . regula­ Hikida, George Tanaka, Tammy
There are no regulations pro­ tions differ from province to pro­ Marubashi,
Mikio
Nakamura,
hibiting persons from other pro­ vince. The Board feels that com­ Frank Ohtake, Bob Kadoguchi,
vinces to enter the home, but plications would arise on accept­ Fred Sunahara, Stan Hiraki, Mits
since the Ontario Government is ing persons from other provinces. Sumiya and T. Umezuki. *
Don committee will be submit­
ting a brief to the Canadian
government in rhe near future, it
was announced-at the National
JCCA Executive meeting last
Wednesday. A press release re­
ceived this week states:

Ooeei of Kent

Preference to be Given Ontario Issei
For Admission in Proposed "Nipponia Home

Japanese Dean Tells Torontonians of Futility of Atomic War
Disarmament is what Dr. Te- the World YWCA, Dr. Komyo is
ruko Komyo is working for in in Toronto visiting friends. But
her own quiet way.
everywhere she goes, she finds
Dean at the Tokyo Women’s time to speak bn the necessity
Christian college, she believes for the public to convince Russia
that public opinion is a powerful that others don’t want to attack
weapon and that people should he her.
armed with the real knowledge of
“They* are such a new nation,
what atomic warfare can do to a they haven’t got a sense of con­
nation.
fidence or security that we will
“We still have people who are let them alone,” she continued. “I
dying today in Hiroshima as a realize that we just can’t say ‘dis­
result of the atomic blast there arm tomorrow,’ but if we work­
during the war,” she said. “It ed towards the goal of having
takes a long time to realize that both sides cut down their arma­
it really means. It’s so beyond ment production we would be
most of us that we just put it out farther ahead.
A nation can’t
of our minds. Some people’s live today in its own circle. We
growth stopped. Others kept on have too many inter-relationships.
growing in body but their minds We must learn to live together.”
didn't. There’ll be no winner or
If the weapons are available,
loser in an atom war,” she em­ the temptation to use them will
phasized.
always be there. “A controversy
A member- of the executive of over the danger from fallout is

still going on,” she said. “Our
scientists are convinced that if
the bomb tests go on, the fallout
will contaminate, the air.”
About Japanese co-eds, the doc­
tor had this to say. “Our enrol­
ment is 1,600 girls, yet we are
one of the smaller universities in
Japan. No, there isn’t nearly as
much social life connected with
cur universities as there is here.”
The doctor was educated at
Mount Allison university, N.B.
. The big problem is placement
in jobs for those who have to
work. The second is lack of ac­
commodation. For their personal
problems, the girls have one ad­
viser to every 30 students.
The Tokyo Women’s Christian
college has few' aliens registered
because all teaching is in Japa­
nese. Very few students marry
when at college, she said.

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Wedwd^y. February 26, 19 5S

Only One Nisei in Seido-kwan Judo Contest
SPORTS
MONTREAL.—Only one Nisei ment being- held at the University
! dates and doings
Double S Has Last Chance participated
in a promotion con­ of Chicago on Aprib 12-13.
test held Feb. 11 at the Montreal
Seido-Kwan Academy of Judo. Manitoba Judo Club
For Top Spot This Sunday The
beginners class' of 17 was
.MANITOBA NEWS. . . .

VANCOUVER BUDDHISTS. . .
Double S Tile fought its way
WINNIPEG.—The Manitoba
to a 3-1 victory over Crosstown made up entirely of Occidentals
WINNIPEG. — The Manitoba
V ANCOU V ER .—The Vancou­
Buick last Sunday an the East except fox* oxxe Nisei, one Negro Judo Club will be host to the JCCA Concert slated for May 10 ver' Buddhist-Church plans to hold,
Brandon
Judo
Club
on
March
2
Toronto Hockey League with the
or for a grading contest and compe­ a^. ^.e Ukrainian Labor Temple a celebration in the middle of Nohonors going to Sho Mori with ruji Sug-a, attained
tition at the local gym. Admission promises to be. a highly enter­ vember this year to commemorate
two goals, assisted by Ken Eda- fourth grade.
The * Concert the renovation of the church last
is free and everyone- is welcome taining program.
mura in the -first period and
-The new executive of the Yu- to the Manitoba Judo Club Gym, Committee is comprised of K. summer, it was decided at the
again Ken and Ian MacPherson dansha-kai is headed by Fumio
Okano, Y. Abe, F. Mitani, IL Fu­ eighth annual meeting* held Jan.
in the third. Dave Sunohara can Saimoto as president, assisted bv located at the rear of 331 Donald kumura, G. Fukumura, and B. 19. G. Nakamura was elected
boast the third marker assisted treasurer, Butch Hayashi; gener­ St. It starts at 2 p.m.
Matsuo. J. Okumura is program church president.
by Pete Yawney and Jim Molnar. al secretary. Yosh Ogura; man­
chairman.
The church will request that
Ontario Yudansha-Kai
Crosstown ;s Eddie Rushford ager, M. Jones.
Miss Jarre Matsuo was one of Susumu Ikuta, who will be gra­
slipped one by the S’*s netminder
The Ontario Yudansha-Kai will foui' girls running for the title of duating and returning this spring
Messers Lalonde,
Ralph Ruffo who, with Sho Mori,
and sponsor individual .black belt and Carnival Queen in a contest held from Ryukoku University in
Ken Edamura and Roy Tanakaj 'J ones will represent Seido-Kwan team competitions in their annual at the Lord Kitchener School Car­ Kyoto, be appointed as Buddhist
has been showing an outstanding on the Canadian team invited to Spring- Judo Tournament to be nival on Feb. 2S. . .
minister- for B.C.
display the last couple of weeks. th© sixth annual AAU All-Ameri­ held April 19 at the YMHA gym,
Mrs. J. Okum lira, wearing the
With two men short in the third, can Judo Championship Tourna- Spadina at Bloor in Toronto.
traditional Japanese kimono, was
the Nisei still maintained their
recently seen on the Mary Liz
defenses.
bhow on CBWT, demonstrating
If, in the final games scheduled
the art of making sukiyaki.
fox- this Sunday, the top-place
A Japanese directory will be
Female Help Wanted
Aireons are defeated by Cross­
published in . the near future. GENERAL office ro
HAMILTON (Feb. 22): -With- 8 weeks
Typing. Modern
town, Double S men have a
r WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 19): Don
to
go in the last lap, George Yanaga­ Yokota, Milwaukee Sports 4-0 over Yuki Work is now being completed in office, 5-day week.
>rms Registered,
chance of becoming league-lead­ wa's
five is leading with 50 points. The
ic), EM. 4-0125
and Frank Kitasaki; San Ariza, compiling a list of all the Japa­ 10 Laplante (Bayers as they, face fifth-spot Mace­ rest of the Vtick is so closely behind Onizuka
(Toronto).
Lou Uyede, Dick Aoki, Ken Moritsugu nese in Manitoba.
donians in the second game at that a disastrous weekend will -oush a and Kayo Shigetomi 3-1 over Regent
OPERATORS,
xporiencod on ladies'
standing team to the bottom.
better dresse
Press, Doc Akaye, Tosh Muraki, Barney
, Apply. Front
Page
East York arena. Davy Merritt high
Week's Honor Roll: (Men) Tad Kondo Ozawa and Joe Tsujimoto. Kaz Osaka QUEBEC JCCA DIRECTORY
Fashion,
130 S sdina Ave., Toronto,
plays Lyndhurst in the night-cap.. .790, Jim Kinoshita 743, Terry Yamamoto and Ernie Chapman split 2-2. Tom Fu­
cdUNfER~’girI or dry cleaning store.
MONTREAL. — The Quebec Apply 2313 Bloor
Team standings before 'the 742 (311), Roy Honda 723, Ko Kadonaga jimoto 547 (201), Kayo Shigetomi 544
St. West, Toronto.
719 (307). (Ladies) Kim Hashimoto 709, (207), Ken Iwai 539 (192), Ken Moritsu­ JCCA is currently revising its Phone O. 6-1007.
schedule ends: Aireon TV
Kay Shimoji 699.
-—Fred gu 530 (224), Tosh Sakura 527 (202),
1955 Japanese Canadian Direc­
Double S 24', Crosstown ' 20
Jack Watanabe 517 (196), Sab Seki 516
Rooms to Let
tory
for Montreal under a com­
Lyndhurst 20, Macedonians ' 13
(211),
George
Barnes
:
514
(192),
Tab
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 21): Tak Take­
Tanabe
513
(202),
Scotty
Amemori
511
mittee headed by Jack Hayami. THREE-room flat for rent wo rooms and
Davy Merritt 12.
mura 599 (234-210), Jim Burns 587 (201(184), Maw Mori 510 (184), Ken Bain Anyone who has not been con­ kitchen, adults. Phone LE. l-‘l-iOS (Tor200), George Kubota 579 (225), Joe Ito 509
(172).
onto).
555 (210), Sid Kondo 544, Bob Yama­
Red Cap Winner Kayo Shigetomi —Joe tacted by a JCCA representative ‘ 2 FURNISHED'ROOMS'"^ ’ f i
moto 542 (202), Ken Iwai 540, Mori Hiza
t
. * *
w
>t floor with
is asked to g'et in touch with one housekeeping • services,
531, Ken Doi 530, Paul Asada 529 (200)/
Reasonable
VANCOUVER
10-PIN
(Feb.
16):
Nancy
of
the
following:
Jack
Hayami,
Roy Kobayashi 521*'(208), Roy Nagamat­
rates. Bathurst and Colt
Yamamoto
■
led
the
ladies'
high
score
Kawai,
Hiro
Uchida, ®t ^'®^- (Toronto) .
Mrs. Mine Tanaka of Toronto su 517, Mossi Mitsui 512, Sab Seki 511, toddy with 154 single and a 435 triple; Akira
Ito 505 (212), Joe Tsujimoto 502 men’s high' single, Fred Konishi, Kao Dorothy Okata ox- Agnes Taka- TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and
has started the donations rolling Porky
(207), Fred Tanaka 204.--JLadies) Mary
sink, Woodbine and Danforth,
Phone
with $5 for injured Nisei Flyer Ebata 482, Marie Kobayashi 463, Joyce Natsuhara with 199; triple, Fred Konishi
OX. 9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
533.
Chungking,
National
Life,
and
Ama
­
Satch Fujimoto who broke his Nakamichi 444, Toy Hashizume 438, Kay no's 2-1 over Mikado's, Tom's National,
418, Sumi Schweitzer 416, Joyce* and Manufacturer's Life; Commonwealth CLUB AMI EXECUTIVE
Articles for Sale
wrist during .an East Toronto Iwamoto
Taniishi 410, Sets Sato 405.
Savings took all three from Dave Koby
Hockey League game on, Feb. 9.
NEXT to new cb
and ail house
TEAM
RESULTS:
George Kubota,
—A. N.
Archie Ito was elected presi­ hold articles; alsc hing
merchandise bn con
Satch will be out of league play Monarch Shirts, Hayashi Studio 4-0 over Auto Body.
dent of Club Ami recently. Assist­ signment. Junior
ue Opportunity
for the rest of the season (re­ Double S Tile, Butch Yamamura, Regent
DANFORTH (Feb. 17): With only 5
Shop,
539
Mt.
Pleasa
at Belsiso, Toring
him
in
the
1958
executive
gular games end this Sunday), Press. Speedway Auto Supply, Yamada nites remaining Tak's team still has a
Studio, Lewis Men's Wear, Joe Ito 3-1 21 point cushion. Team results: Yo and slate are Ken Kota, vice-presi­ onto. Phono HU. 8-7L
and has not been working since over Sugimoto Insurance, Kayo Shigeto­ Harley blanked Aki.and Tak 7-0, Teis
dent: Sue Nagano, secretary;
Business for Sale
his injury. Donations are being- mi, Tower Paving, Doi Marketeria, Ginza over Roy 6-1, Kats over Don 5-2.
Diane
Hosaki,
treasurer;
George
Tets Seki led. the guys with a spark­
accepted on his behalf at The Cafe, Central Cleaners 2-2.
ling 709 (266); Pat Ono 677, Trudy Eto Wakayama, social chairman.
CONFECTIONERY store
New Canadian.
NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 14): Min Nishi- 671 (268); Torchy Abe 650 (261) and
The Nisei Flyers Injury Bene­
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
kawa 330, T. Nishino 791, M. Kuroda Mabel Sartin 607. Speed Towata 293
fit Dance will be held at the Bud­ 779,
—Harley
T. Madokoro 774, R, Chiba 750, R. single.
business, $4,000 will handle.
* *
Many
dhist Hall on Saturday, March Ohashi 716.
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
MIXED MAJORS (Feb. 23): Terry Fu15. Keep this date open!
jioka 740, Tosh Sakura 735 (319), Maize
can buy some with* very sinaii down
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 16): Mas vs. Nishimura 729, Mas Isoshima 727 (300),
payment. Phone
FEBRUARY
Ken 4-0, May'vs. Barney 3-1, Mike vs. Fred Saito 716, Harry Inouye 711, Dot

CLASSIFIED

OG NEWS ACROSS CANADA

Donations for Satch
Being Accepted at NC

CALENDAR

f

8

PAG® 7

234-A YONOS fTXIKT, TORONTO, ONT.

Paul 3-1, Herby, vs. George 3-1.
(With Hdcp.): Peter' Mukai 633, 221,
-Archie Matsumoto 580, 234, Tad Waka­
bayashi 580,. 218, Mickey Nishimura 571,
205, Eiko. Nishimura 591, 215, .Jeanne
Akaye 584, 209, Irene Tsujimoto 573, Dot
Dietsch 566, 203.
(Flat): Terry Doi 578 (22.4), Joe. Tsuji­
moto 530 (207), Hideyo Uyeno 530, Nick
—Barney
Nozuye 508, Miki Doi 501.

I
r
2-

H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave.,. TORONTO
RO. 9-0673

ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
Flat Roofing • Shingling® Eavestroughs 9 Sheet Metal Work
— BONDED ROOFER

Phone RO. 2-4911

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Okumura, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Matsushita, Oakville, Ont. on
engagement of son and daughter.
. Club Ami, Toronto.

28—Hamilton, Ont. HJCCA February Fun
Frolic, Venetian Hall, John arid Barton,
8:30 p.m.

MARCH
1—Toronto. Club Ami dance at Toronto
Buddhist Church, 8:30-12.
*1—Chatham, Ont. Kent 1-2-3 Club an­
nual Keirokai, 6:30 at YMCA.
1—Montreal.
McGill Campus Club
Spring Fling Ding dance, at McGill
Union, 8:30 p.m.
7—Toronto. Rec Socratic's Monte Carlo
• Nite dqnce at UNF Hall,, 8:30-12:30,
featuring the Jay Cats.

MACHINE CO.

LciMtW'.W0’0^^

1384^2 Queen’W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378

Hayashi 686, Rhoda Masuda 666, Mary
Ebata 661, Kay Nozaki 629, ■ Nori Goto
62.5,'Terry Watanabe 620, Ruth Nash 600.
WINNERS OF HIGH TRIPLE FOR FEB.:
Mits Kuroda 843, Dot Hayashi 686 (2nd
of quota of 2).
-

T. Nishijima

—
TORONTO

-

LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS

NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
TAtlow 7623

VANCOUVER 4, B.C.

Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through

Are you planning a trip?

BALTIC MOVERS
Don’t take chances of losing your money—and

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

spoiling your trip—by carrying large sums in cash.

PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St, Toronto 4

than cash everywhere. Drop in and see us at

Lucien C. Kurata

The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we’ll

BARRISTER, and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

protection is well worth the slight cost. This is
simply one of the many banking services we offer

our customers to keep them free from needless

worry about their money.

representing

KEN WILES LIMITED REAL ESTATE

WA. 1-1191

Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1365

Andrew E. McKague,

M. YANAGISAWA
TORONTO, Ont

RO. 6-6261

Dollars and Sense"

gladly provide you with Travellers’ Cheques. The

153 St. Clair Ave. W,

Ask lor
KLAUS
'sander
RU. 7-4241

Cheques . . . easy to cash anywhere—and safer

ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
217 DUNLEVY AVE.

'58 VOLKSWAGEN

Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.

Before you go, turn your money into Travellers’
FOR 1958 FISHING USE

SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street. Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
,

NW-236

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

PAGE 8

Wednesday^ February 26,1958

TO WHAT EXTENT SHALL WE RETAIN RISE! SOCIAL ORGA

i

CANADIAN

K

23
. Editor: In regard to the ques­ of Japanese origin. These are, in
M
status of H
n:ition on Nisei social clubs and to turn, dependent on local circum­
other social problems which con­ stances and the opportunity may
front the Japanese Canadians, it vary from one place to another.
2
■p ression and news outlet
is regrettable that many Niseis In large cities, with their divi­
ers of the
origin in Canada"
of 1^
are impractical, narrow-minded, sions of diverse ethnic clusters,
and often inflexible in their view­ club initiations of Niseis are a
world le«
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
points.
rarity. Only the exceptional Ni­
EZUKI -- ------------ - English Section Editor
One must realize that rules for sei from the upper social-econo­
on
•.........................ci apanese Section & .Advertising*
a given condition do not apply to mic stratum will find access to
po
. all conditions; that is, environ­ such clubs. Nor are there any
8
mental circumstances are dif­ pressing desires in the majority
‘ri day
wmmg
(Ad rates on request)
ferent in a large city as compared of the Japanese Canadians who
th
$3.50 for 6 months, S6 per year
to a small town or a village. Nor can be likely candidates.
all
While racial discrimination is
can one go to extremes in find­
T
it
ing solutions. For example, the increasingly vanishing, und
e
3d as secona class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
question on Nisei' social clubs ably, at present, the blemist or cures, ne
should not be: “Shall we abolish racial intolerance exists tc a nor comp Mely Cana
Nisei organizations?” but rather: varying degree at all levels
of the wor
By MARTY
O’O
“To what extent shall we retain social intercourse. ' For instance,
is,
as
it
v
Nisei
social
organizations?” a Nisei college student who shop­ peisonauty, haw
ped in one of the better stores in
?y
Finally, 'social difficulties can be Vancouver was not given service tering of both, cu
U
solved either individually or col­ because he -was “colored, not suf­ in neither. Perh
of die
lectively.
^AyU^-FROM ALBERTA
ficiently. developed socially, and
For all practical purposes, one had no right in being there”. Such
Old man
Mixed drinking beer parlors
the fi
must say that Nisei clubs are an isolated incident is not uncom­ Help Yourself to Both
began
in Edmonton and Calgary
mon, particularly in a large city
It is a paradox that
here to stay, if $iot for always, —nor is the matter worsening. Inon Monday February 10th. Ironicthen for at. least longer than the a narrow sense, racial prejudice being a Canadian first
a^y “1G Province’s two largest
ers can r rc
near future. The great numbers cannot be entirely eradicated hope to enjoy that rich t
capos
were the only ones in which
i
li
have
had
on
of these clubs still in existence from society.
a woman could not imbibe in a
mmry. Th
attest to the fact that they are
^eer with her husband in
hrs for th
satisfying the social needs* of a Psychological View
pul
leretofore
she could only
in
souther
Some underlying causes can be the main ret
large segment of the 'Japanese
J
11
hprmninor
at
home.
All
other cities
n
Sanseis are s
Canadian population. The pro­ substantiated. From the psycho­
town in the oil province hav
+i
blems related to these ethnic or­ logical point of view, ever since
jKi<i S^1 privileges for many
mg bl
ganizations are the elimination of the dawn of time, man had con­ Being more Canadian, so
years.. The question uppermost in
i
ads.
flicts with his own flesh-andthe minds of Albertans regarding
substandard clubs and the polish- blood, with his friend, with the more stable criterions, the
liquor, now, is how much longer
Lg up of promising ones by ex­ person of different race. Thus
the
can
the Socred government head­
panding their outlook. As an ex­ the character traits of aggres­
s t Oi
m
senar
ed
by
the Bible-toting premier, E.
ample, the fund-raising for con­ sion and dominance, closely linked
tor
n
Dart of C. Manning, hold off the opening
tributions in the welfare field can to -the survival instinct, "are in­
the COlint
of cocktail lounges. Alberta and
V01O
Lion
include the public at large. More - herent in all of mankind, and this
Saskatchewan are the only-two
oyer, ethnic associations offer psychological factor- must be
of
w
provinces where
dian democi
first-hand opportunity to learn taken into account.
tarn
pi
lounges
of
any kind exist, (save
is to
race persecution
. Specifically,
_
“pure” Japanese culture.
the
private-,
social" and country
will prevail whenever a minority
i
clubs)-.
Another
aspect of our
group live within a dominant Canadian ways doos
Organize Ist-Rate Clubs
liquor
laws:
the.
sale
of Vodka m
racial-cultural group; that is, Ja­ discard and prest-rw
Perhaps the social dilemma of panese
ladstc
Alberta
is
prohibited,
yet the dis­
Canadians
(Mongolian J a panese b;: ck <rr oua
a
re
the older Niseis, or the Issei, race) living in Canada dominated c ustoms which can be integi
tillery which exports them is lo­
can be settled by their casting by the Anglo-Saxons (Caucasian successfully. All that one’s J
cated right here in the cow town.
ton
oft the mothballs to organize race). And the opposite is also nese heritage endows, cur
If you are ever up Edmonton
i
d
first-rate chibs of their own. true; in Japan the’ minority will customs which can be integr
way,
don’t forget to visit the city
u
Simply because social “integra- be less, favored?’ In these cases, should be a. means of enrichi
hall
and pay homage to the
or we problem
tion”''is difficult does not mean antagonism between racial dif­
ire many an
Kacsa 1 assim i ta ’ ion
that one. is forced to adopt the ference-—hence cultural differ­
*". . and now a special good
-1 n * on *what. par
fatalistic attitude of “what can’t ence—is the culprit and is reci­ be the eventual longm
to all the Mrs. Grandies.
eh they live.
procal. Another factor, politics,
be helped can’t, be helped”. The plays a moving* force which may of a small .portion of th:
q
of
possibilities of social activity be implemented according to the Canadians. In a word
even within such confines are wishes of the dominant group. with its attendant al
t
d the Young
on
limitless, hindered only by lack ( Witness the expulsion of the JCs the J apanese culture
the Polissei’
of imagination.
from the West Coast.) In short, ingness or. the mutm
’■ion
, Greetings people! Do you, peoThe possibilities of Nisei join­ racial bias is an undesirable but
though lie
le t
pie,
become annoyed when your
natural
phenomenon,
a
defect
of*
ing organizations of national or
dancing
partner trips- the light the
social
fabric
of
diverse
cula Liinternational scale are still in the
msurmounvaole.
tural
patterns.
utu
pioneering stage, and discrimina­
lation is a compl
tical
you wear safety shoes with metal
At this stage of social integra- dual process, am
nts
tions still remain, though these
toe caps for protection ? Or are
tion, the JCCA can still play a cd? It is a twe-w
coni
are .not'* necessarily illegal bar­ vital
you
the villain who daintily
role on behalf of the percentennial celebra1
riers.
These walls may endure sons of -J apanese ancestry. Race will only come
stomps
all over a nice new 25c
• Ler province to the
due to irreconcilable attitudes on prejudice is a sickness often tak­ tolerance, uudeu
V
t will
something for all
Well, whatever category yon
such factors as politics, culture, ing the form of subtle, petty dis­ for one another’
L
you
lave-a lot of
economics, religion, etc., and mav crimination at all points of social
FUN
at
the
FEBRUARY.
FUN
be built up, strangely enough, by contact, but it can be prevented
I
r
in
at
FROLIC,
Friday.
February
28,
at
both sides—by the.Japanese Can­ to an extent. The most effective
the
Venetian
Hall.
The
committee
in
BY
adians as well as the Occidental weapons that the Association can dians a high standard
lias renamed the place as “one
utilize
are
education,
the
promo
­
portions. Furthermore, the Niseis
i
m
\
as
never
before.
Cert
e oi
as a group do not harbor ideas of tion of tolerance, goodwill, mutual
ev
uorcunately.
-we * cannot
understanding, and the practice
losing* themselves individually in of diplomacy. This may take the cial pi
bu
■antee
your
@&#1%
partner's
mon
ei
p ly to sidestep your aching
these organizations. Thev would objective of cementing interra­ equally
o
rather cling to clubs of their own cial relationship, or joint contri­
but we do have .games and
oi
cn
making*, however mediocre thev butions to the community at large
An
Uy dances and a lot of prizes
may be. ~
also choo
ive out.
na
Those Niseis who are accepted hood Week” or Vancouver’s ‘‘B.C.
If £ UN is where you find it
one’s choice would b
then you’ll find plentv of FUN ar
in the larger associations find Centennial” project.
n
ca
imported from [he FEBRUARY FUN FROLIC.
although
in
no
in
such membership more frequent
Immigration ruling is an in­
If FUN is only’where you make
in small ’towns having a fairly
justice. the amendment of which
the
it, then you’ll have plenty of op­
large percentage of their people
may well be the final test on the
mo
quite fortunate
portunities for making FUN at
7 J
t
ember, Friday February
m
i
C§v ^fOm
victory over George Hogan of Toronto to cap30 mm. at the Venetia’:
ri
lne
'ouiig Progressive National presidency. MP Doug Jung is
North
in his hand
Hall, John Street
h
a O
end hls Howse of Commons seat. This time he’ll have
Barton, come alone or better stm
percent backing from the Chinese community because,
bring your friends and enjoy
but turn
ems like
£
in the words of an ancient and wise one: "He now has a China­
tion.
yourself at the FEBRUARY
be held in Ed
mans chance.”. ...
FUN FROLIC.
—Chinatown News, Vancouver
Hone. B
—the veep
/■

;905

470 Queen St W.5 Toronto 2-B, On

VAX

i

To Flare on Friday

-i

REC SOCRATIC CLUB
presents its annual

h

I
I

Monte Carlo
Nite

FMOMC
X

28, 1958

Venetian Hall, John & Barton, Hamilton, O

Featuring the Jay-Cats

FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8:30-12
Admission

U
a ■

5

Tickets SI.25

s|

3