Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
To Protest U. S. Discrimination of JCs
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
Jung Tours as Symbol of Broad Canadianism
Conservatives are making good use of Douglas Jung’s special
only Chinese Canadian MP. The Tories are disPbijino the oo-year-old Vancouver lawyer on a four-week cross
country tour as_ a living symbol of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker s policy^of “broad Canadianism.” Mr. Jung is newly elS
president of the Voting Progressive Conservatives of Canada. He
bioke his national campaign Feb. 14 with a visit to his home riding
ancouyer-Centre, where delegates to a nominating convention gave
and unanimously renominated him as their
' ^-^ w°V>^killer” fame last June when he topKrS”'. W
Centre, a tongtime
Y'ANCOUVER.—The Vancou
We think it of supreme im
ver Coordinating Council on portance that the Canadian Gov- ’ law-abiding group.”
Mr. Fulton replied that the im
Citizenship plans to send a peti ernment make no distinction be- migration policy and procedures
tion to Dr. Sidney Smith, Minis tween the citizens of this country were under review, and the ques
ter of External Affairs, for clari on the basis of their racial origin. tion of bonds required on appli
cations for the admission to Can
fication of discrimination against
We think it of. some impor- ada of fiancees from Japan and
Canadians of Asian origin'by the
«
^°°’ that the governments
U.S.A. Immigration Department, of other countries in the world be China would be covered.
Bare Belles in Bitter Bathhouse Battle Stop Cops
it was decided at an Executive gradually educated' to the fact
nil TOKYO.—Four_naked Japanese women engaged in a free-forthat a Canadian citizen is a Can
Board electing on Feb. 26.
bathhouse* recently while embarrassed policeThe Council stated that “While adian citizen irrespective of his
.
outj’l‘l«- The pohee refused to enter the women’s bath and
we recognize the Canadian Gov racial origin and that we would
P^t^tiy till the hassle was over. The fight started when
ernment cannot change the immi expect that all Canadian citizens
m ^'P^P « pachinko (pinball) parlor,
gration rules of the United States be ti eated alike when they have
accused Akiko Yasu, a waitress, of stepping on her foot. Miss Yasu
At
the
recent
Committee
meet
of America, we would ask that re occasion to visit foreign countries. ing for the Toronto Japanese
accusa*lon and the two grappled with each other after
presentations be made to that
*
*
A
ar^ment. Two other friends of the waitress came to her
Canadian Community
Centre,
government to the effect that we
i v the four nu(*e "’omen became locked in a bitter Kittle The
The Vancouver Coordinating Stan Hiraki was appointed as
would like to see all Canadian Council recently sent a letter to special coordinator of social func
bath house owner called .the .police. The officers waited until the
citizens, irrespective of their Acting
tree-for-all was over. Then the women—clothed bv this time__
_ Minister of Citizenship tions being- sponsored by any or
racial origin, treated in the same and Immigration
were
arrested.
E. D. Fulton, ganizations for the purpose of
manner when they apply at the requesting that the $1,000 bond fund
raising.
United States , Immigration' Sta required to be postedi before a
Japan Again Leads World Shipbuilding
The'Committee
plans
tions for admission to that coun citizen of Oriental racial origin for a raffle drawistomaking
raise funds
n x
.......LONDON.—More ships were built throughout the world in 1957
try on a temporary visiting basis. brings his fiancee to this country .
for
the
Centre.
Tickets,
to
be
sold
than
any other peacetime year, Lloyd’s register of shipping reports,
A number of cases have come to be eliminated.
at
one
dollar
each,
will
£
a
Pan
was the leading shipbuilding- power for the second" consecugive
a
our attention in the past months
“We believe that this bond re- chance on the first prize, a trip—vv® year with 28.6 per cent of the world total of 8.501,404 ton's "conwhereby Canadian Citizens of quirement of citizens of Oriental to Japan for two, or $2,000 in
........
struction. Lloyd’s said “Japan’s total for 1957—433 ships of 2,432,506
Oriental origin have not been as racial origin only is a discrimina cash.
ton
surpassed only by the U.S. during the two world
well treated by immigration offi tion, aganst them which cannot be
i
Ie
U.S.
built only 359,000 tons in 1957. Japan made history
cers of the United States as Can- justified on any grounds”, the
“
I
by
surpassing
the output of Britain, and in 1957 the margin
•adians of other racial origins letter stated. “The history of the
of hei lead v\as over 1,000,000 tons. As the second largest shipbuild
when they have planned to visit Japanese and' Chinese Canadian
ing nation, Britain constructed 260 ships, but 47 were for registra
the United States for a short citizens of this country has shown
tion
abroad. Germany came third with 1,231,152 tons.
period
them to be a most responsible and
Salk Vaccine Cheaper in Canada
The .Toronto Japanese United
Church fund drive for a Nisei
,
TOKYO.—The welfare ministry said Japan may buy Salkchapel and expansion program
type polio vaccine from Canada or Australia rather than the U.S.
has already exceeded the $25,000
because theirs is much cheaper. Ministry officials said the Austragoal by more than $7,000.
aCC1 l]e 'COSts ^kotrt $3, for a full treatment, the Canadian about
A Japanese actor who in the
Hayakawa, who . at one stage of • The planning committee is now
Arnerican about $8.
Japan hopes to innoculate
1920 s was one of the world’s his career owned his own film
proceeding
with plans for con
4,o00,000
children
this
year.
most popular movie stars makes company, faces perhaps his big struction of the Nisei chapel, and
his television debut at the age of gest acting challenge in The Sea, with help from the United Church
68 in the Kraft Television Thea Is Boiling Hot. Although he is of Canadh. the $18,000 minister’s
. VANCOUVER. The prospects of a B.C. All Star rugby team
tre production of The Sea Is Boil- 50 per cent of the cast, he does residence has been paid in full.
ing Hot Mar. 12 at 9 p.m. He is no talking. His portrayal will be
visiting
Japan in .1959 look very bright it is reported by Bob Sprav,
The fund raising committee
Sessue Hayakawa, whose recent confined to actions and facial ex estimated that the 500 Issei and president of the B.C. Rugby Union. Spray said that the team wiH
P,ir pine matches in Japan. There is a difference of opinion as to
portrayal of a proud Japanese pressions.
Nisei members would donate an what
part of the year B.C. should play but he believes an agree
colonel in- the motion picture, The
average of $50 each to gain the ment can be reached. Negotiations are‘still going on between"B.C.
*
*
Bridge on the River Kwai, re$25,000 objective, but many mem ^ggei officials and Take Okumura, secretary of the Japanese Rugby
ceived many high praises From
bers
subscribed over $100. Some Union. The Japanese Rugby officials would’like to have a B.C. team
RIVER KWAI
the critics.
of the two-year pledges have been’ to play there in February and into March. Spray said his group
The Sea Is Boiling Hot calls for . Sessue Hayakawa will be seen paid in a lump sum, and even the
only two actors, a Japanese m The Bridge on the River Kwai Sunday School children are con favors August and September which would enable Varsity players
soldier, the lone, inhabitant’ of a at the Odeon Carlton theatre in tributing donations on a two-year to play. If the B.C. team is successful in' making the tour it will be
the fourth team to play in Japan since the last war. It is 26 years
South Sea island, and an Ameri Toronto starting March 13.
, plan.
since
an all Canadian team went to Japan.
can flyer who is forced down on
the island. The part of the Ame-.
rican will be taken by Earl Holli
man who, since the start of his
career in 1951, has appeared in
such films as The Bridges at ToTOKYO.—A Japanese scientist Ions of sea water, it is estimated,
ko-Ri, Gunfight at O.K. Corral,
who
masterminded his nation’s yield the energy equivalent in British, American and Russian contrast to Britain’s zeta. While
The Rainmaker and Don’t Go
“As far as I zeta has generated heat up to
first “thermonuclear break deuterium gas of 10 tons of coal. exp erim entation.
Near the Water.
know”, Dr. Okada said, “no other 5,000,000 degrees C., Okada said
through” predicted recently Ja
Dr. Okada declared in a inter
pan may beat out the U.S., Rus view with International News scientist knew anything' -about his fusion reactor had only gone
sia and England in harnessing H- Service that he had “harnessed what we were doing until we an up as high as “almost two mil
Praise Mefs Butterfly
power in ten years “if we get en the sun” in the laboratory by nounced our victory”. He added: lion degrees centigrade.”
NEW YORK. — Metropolitan ough money”.
“But we shall be glad to make
Comparing his apparatus to
achieving a temperature “of al a full report for the benefit of zeta, Dr. Okada said he was able
Opera’s authentic version of Puc
The scientist is Dr. Minoru most two million degrees centi
cini’s “Madama Butterfly” has Okada of Osaka University which
scientists all over the world.”
to maintain his searing tempera
been receiving top praise from announced that Japan has suc grade. The 53-year-old scientist
Dr. Okada said his apparatus— ture for only a millionth of a seccritics following its opening last ceeded in achieving a fusion reac said his apparatus cost only $25,-- which he had not yet given a ond in comparison to zeta’s twoweek.
Staging done by Yoshio tion of hydrogen atoms in the 000 and the successful break name—resembled Russia’s experi to-five one-thousandths of a sec
through had culminated three mental themonuclear device in ond. '
4°y?™a reflects the artistic sen labratory.
years of work with a staff of 10
sibilities noted in recent perform
The „ announcement came less persons.
ances of the Kabuki Theatre, it •than three weeks after Britain
Stating that his project was
was stated, and Motohiro Naga disclosed it had successfully ac
constantly
short of funds, the
saka’s designing enhances the liv complished themonuclear fusion.
member
of
the
Osaka University
ing quality of the drama. Star by means of its “zeta” apparatus.
engineering
staff
said:
ring as Cio-Cio-San is Antoniette Thermonuclear reactions utilize
TOKYO.—A Japanese radiation ers show little or no reaction to
“
If
we
get
enough
money from
Stella who thoroughly identifies heavy
hydrogen
(deuterium) the government or any source I
expert
called on the government X-rays, but the same amount of
herself -with the ‘character.
found in ordinary water. Five gal- want to build a new apparatus
to set up a special radiation safe X-rays reduce the amount of
with five times the capacity of*
ty
standard because, he said, the white corpuscles when adminis
the present one. And then I want
to build one with 30 times the Japanese had a much lower resis tered to a Japanese.
capacity.
tance to radiation than other
He said married couples expos
“With adequate funds I think races.
ed to radiation in their places of
“There are no second class
He added that “The Liberal we might use hydrogen power
Masanori Nakaizuma, professor work ran a high risk of begetting
citizens allowed into Canada”, party will continue to favor a
emeritus
of Tokyo University deformed children.
Liberal leader Lester Pearson policy of selective immigration, commercially within 10 years and spoke at the opening session of
In the afternoon session, Prof.
may be ahead of U.S., Russia and
the second Isotope Conference Toyosaburo Takeuchi °f Toyama
said recently in addressing some having regard to the capacity of
England.
held at the Industry Club in To University reported on the results'
-0 ethnic press editors at the
the
country
to
absorb
immigrants
Zeta
scientists
said
commercial
kyo. He also warned against hus- of his experiments on the detec
Royal York. “Native-born or
without
injury
to
a
well-balanced
feasibility
of
their
device
was
10
band-and-wife team working to tion of latent fingerprints by
newly-arrived immigrants-are all
economy.
”
to
20
years
away.
Dr.
Okada
said
gether in laboratories where they, radiation. This drew the atten
equal as Canadians”, he said.
tion of those present to the medi
he
would
welcome
support
from
are exposed to radiation.
Mr. Pearson was in Toronto
He stated that the Liberals
American
foundations
“
if
I
can
campaigning for the March 31st feel that immigrants do not take
Nakaizumi said there was a co-legal significance of his ex
periments.
get
it
with
ho
strings
attached
”
.
election date, and it was the first all the jobs away, but create new
need to set-up a lower safety
Prof. Takeuchi said latent
S®6. be met with the Toronto jobs and greater industry, and
The Japanese scientist’s* ther
Ethnic Press Club. The New the thousands of immigrants monuclear accomplishment was margin for the -Japanese who fingerprints subjected to a drug
Canadian was represented bv Ken from various countries enrich brought off, according to_Okada, ■were -particularly- susceptible "to containing radioactive carbon 14
the harms of radiation. He said could be caught clearly on X-ray
Mori.
Canada’s culture and economy.
“completely independently” of that in treating cancer, foreign- film.
Appointed Coordinator
For Centre Programming
Japanese United Church
Exceeds Fund Objective
Sessue Hayakawa to Make TV Debut March 12
Japanese Scientist Predicts Commercial H-Power in 10 Years
Japanese More Susceptible to Radiation
No Second Class Citizens Allowed Here'
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
To Protest U. S. Discrimination of JCs
• ON THE NEWSFRONT
Jung Tours as Symbol of Broad Canadianism
Conservatives are making good use of Douglas Jung’s special
only Chinese Canadian MP. The Tories are disPbijino the oo-year-old Vancouver lawyer on a four-week cross
country tour as_ a living symbol of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker s policy^of “broad Canadianism.” Mr. Jung is newly elS
president of the Voting Progressive Conservatives of Canada. He
bioke his national campaign Feb. 14 with a visit to his home riding
ancouyer-Centre, where delegates to a nominating convention gave
and unanimously renominated him as their
' ^-^ w°V>^killer” fame last June when he topKrS”'. W
Centre, a tongtime
Y'ANCOUVER.—The Vancou
We think it of supreme im
ver Coordinating Council on portance that the Canadian Gov- ’ law-abiding group.”
Mr. Fulton replied that the im
Citizenship plans to send a peti ernment make no distinction be- migration policy and procedures
tion to Dr. Sidney Smith, Minis tween the citizens of this country were under review, and the ques
ter of External Affairs, for clari on the basis of their racial origin. tion of bonds required on appli
cations for the admission to Can
fication of discrimination against
We think it of. some impor- ada of fiancees from Japan and
Canadians of Asian origin'by the
«
^°°’ that the governments
U.S.A. Immigration Department, of other countries in the world be China would be covered.
Bare Belles in Bitter Bathhouse Battle Stop Cops
it was decided at an Executive gradually educated' to the fact
nil TOKYO.—Four_naked Japanese women engaged in a free-forthat a Canadian citizen is a Can
Board electing on Feb. 26.
bathhouse* recently while embarrassed policeThe Council stated that “While adian citizen irrespective of his
.
outj’l‘l«- The pohee refused to enter the women’s bath and
we recognize the Canadian Gov racial origin and that we would
P^t^tiy till the hassle was over. The fight started when
ernment cannot change the immi expect that all Canadian citizens
m ^'P^P « pachinko (pinball) parlor,
gration rules of the United States be ti eated alike when they have
accused Akiko Yasu, a waitress, of stepping on her foot. Miss Yasu
At
the
recent
Committee
meet
of America, we would ask that re occasion to visit foreign countries. ing for the Toronto Japanese
accusa*lon and the two grappled with each other after
presentations be made to that
*
*
A
ar^ment. Two other friends of the waitress came to her
Canadian Community
Centre,
government to the effect that we
i v the four nu(*e "’omen became locked in a bitter Kittle The
The Vancouver Coordinating Stan Hiraki was appointed as
would like to see all Canadian Council recently sent a letter to special coordinator of social func
bath house owner called .the .police. The officers waited until the
citizens, irrespective of their Acting
tree-for-all was over. Then the women—clothed bv this time__
_ Minister of Citizenship tions being- sponsored by any or
racial origin, treated in the same and Immigration
were
arrested.
E. D. Fulton, ganizations for the purpose of
manner when they apply at the requesting that the $1,000 bond fund
raising.
United States , Immigration' Sta required to be postedi before a
Japan Again Leads World Shipbuilding
The'Committee
plans
tions for admission to that coun citizen of Oriental racial origin for a raffle drawistomaking
raise funds
n x
.......LONDON.—More ships were built throughout the world in 1957
try on a temporary visiting basis. brings his fiancee to this country .
for
the
Centre.
Tickets,
to
be
sold
than
any other peacetime year, Lloyd’s register of shipping reports,
A number of cases have come to be eliminated.
at
one
dollar
each,
will
£
a
Pan
was the leading shipbuilding- power for the second" consecugive
a
our attention in the past months
“We believe that this bond re- chance on the first prize, a trip—vv® year with 28.6 per cent of the world total of 8.501,404 ton's "conwhereby Canadian Citizens of quirement of citizens of Oriental to Japan for two, or $2,000 in
........
struction. Lloyd’s said “Japan’s total for 1957—433 ships of 2,432,506
Oriental origin have not been as racial origin only is a discrimina cash.
ton
surpassed only by the U.S. during the two world
well treated by immigration offi tion, aganst them which cannot be
i
Ie
U.S.
built only 359,000 tons in 1957. Japan made history
cers of the United States as Can- justified on any grounds”, the
“
I
by
surpassing
the output of Britain, and in 1957 the margin
•adians of other racial origins letter stated. “The history of the
of hei lead v\as over 1,000,000 tons. As the second largest shipbuild
when they have planned to visit Japanese and' Chinese Canadian
ing nation, Britain constructed 260 ships, but 47 were for registra
the United States for a short citizens of this country has shown
tion
abroad. Germany came third with 1,231,152 tons.
period
them to be a most responsible and
Salk Vaccine Cheaper in Canada
The .Toronto Japanese United
Church fund drive for a Nisei
,
TOKYO.—The welfare ministry said Japan may buy Salkchapel and expansion program
type polio vaccine from Canada or Australia rather than the U.S.
has already exceeded the $25,000
because theirs is much cheaper. Ministry officials said the Austragoal by more than $7,000.
aCC1 l]e 'COSts ^kotrt $3, for a full treatment, the Canadian about
A Japanese actor who in the
Hayakawa, who . at one stage of • The planning committee is now
Arnerican about $8.
Japan hopes to innoculate
1920 s was one of the world’s his career owned his own film
proceeding
with plans for con
4,o00,000
children
this
year.
most popular movie stars makes company, faces perhaps his big struction of the Nisei chapel, and
his television debut at the age of gest acting challenge in The Sea, with help from the United Church
68 in the Kraft Television Thea Is Boiling Hot. Although he is of Canadh. the $18,000 minister’s
. VANCOUVER. The prospects of a B.C. All Star rugby team
tre production of The Sea Is Boil- 50 per cent of the cast, he does residence has been paid in full.
ing Hot Mar. 12 at 9 p.m. He is no talking. His portrayal will be
visiting
Japan in .1959 look very bright it is reported by Bob Sprav,
The fund raising committee
Sessue Hayakawa, whose recent confined to actions and facial ex estimated that the 500 Issei and president of the B.C. Rugby Union. Spray said that the team wiH
P,ir pine matches in Japan. There is a difference of opinion as to
portrayal of a proud Japanese pressions.
Nisei members would donate an what
part of the year B.C. should play but he believes an agree
colonel in- the motion picture, The
average of $50 each to gain the ment can be reached. Negotiations are‘still going on between"B.C.
*
*
Bridge on the River Kwai, re$25,000 objective, but many mem ^ggei officials and Take Okumura, secretary of the Japanese Rugby
ceived many high praises From
bers
subscribed over $100. Some Union. The Japanese Rugby officials would’like to have a B.C. team
RIVER KWAI
the critics.
of the two-year pledges have been’ to play there in February and into March. Spray said his group
The Sea Is Boiling Hot calls for . Sessue Hayakawa will be seen paid in a lump sum, and even the
only two actors, a Japanese m The Bridge on the River Kwai Sunday School children are con favors August and September which would enable Varsity players
soldier, the lone, inhabitant’ of a at the Odeon Carlton theatre in tributing donations on a two-year to play. If the B.C. team is successful in' making the tour it will be
the fourth team to play in Japan since the last war. It is 26 years
South Sea island, and an Ameri Toronto starting March 13.
, plan.
since
an all Canadian team went to Japan.
can flyer who is forced down on
the island. The part of the Ame-.
rican will be taken by Earl Holli
man who, since the start of his
career in 1951, has appeared in
such films as The Bridges at ToTOKYO.—A Japanese scientist Ions of sea water, it is estimated,
ko-Ri, Gunfight at O.K. Corral,
who
masterminded his nation’s yield the energy equivalent in British, American and Russian contrast to Britain’s zeta. While
The Rainmaker and Don’t Go
“As far as I zeta has generated heat up to
first “thermonuclear break deuterium gas of 10 tons of coal. exp erim entation.
Near the Water.
know”, Dr. Okada said, “no other 5,000,000 degrees C., Okada said
through” predicted recently Ja
Dr. Okada declared in a inter
pan may beat out the U.S., Rus view with International News scientist knew anything' -about his fusion reactor had only gone
sia and England in harnessing H- Service that he had “harnessed what we were doing until we an up as high as “almost two mil
Praise Mefs Butterfly
power in ten years “if we get en the sun” in the laboratory by nounced our victory”. He added: lion degrees centigrade.”
NEW YORK. — Metropolitan ough money”.
“But we shall be glad to make
Comparing his apparatus to
achieving a temperature “of al a full report for the benefit of zeta, Dr. Okada said he was able
Opera’s authentic version of Puc
The scientist is Dr. Minoru most two million degrees centi
cini’s “Madama Butterfly” has Okada of Osaka University which
scientists all over the world.”
to maintain his searing tempera
been receiving top praise from announced that Japan has suc grade. The 53-year-old scientist
Dr. Okada said his apparatus— ture for only a millionth of a seccritics following its opening last ceeded in achieving a fusion reac said his apparatus cost only $25,-- which he had not yet given a ond in comparison to zeta’s twoweek.
Staging done by Yoshio tion of hydrogen atoms in the 000 and the successful break name—resembled Russia’s experi to-five one-thousandths of a sec
through had culminated three mental themonuclear device in ond. '
4°y?™a reflects the artistic sen labratory.
years of work with a staff of 10
sibilities noted in recent perform
The „ announcement came less persons.
ances of the Kabuki Theatre, it •than three weeks after Britain
Stating that his project was
was stated, and Motohiro Naga disclosed it had successfully ac
constantly
short of funds, the
saka’s designing enhances the liv complished themonuclear fusion.
member
of
the
Osaka University
ing quality of the drama. Star by means of its “zeta” apparatus.
engineering
staff
said:
ring as Cio-Cio-San is Antoniette Thermonuclear reactions utilize
TOKYO.—A Japanese radiation ers show little or no reaction to
“
If
we
get
enough
money from
Stella who thoroughly identifies heavy
hydrogen
(deuterium) the government or any source I
expert
called on the government X-rays, but the same amount of
herself -with the ‘character.
found in ordinary water. Five gal- want to build a new apparatus
to set up a special radiation safe X-rays reduce the amount of
with five times the capacity of*
ty
standard because, he said, the white corpuscles when adminis
the present one. And then I want
to build one with 30 times the Japanese had a much lower resis tered to a Japanese.
capacity.
tance to radiation than other
He said married couples expos
“With adequate funds I think races.
ed to radiation in their places of
“There are no second class
He added that “The Liberal we might use hydrogen power
Masanori Nakaizuma, professor work ran a high risk of begetting
citizens allowed into Canada”, party will continue to favor a
emeritus
of Tokyo University deformed children.
Liberal leader Lester Pearson policy of selective immigration, commercially within 10 years and spoke at the opening session of
In the afternoon session, Prof.
may be ahead of U.S., Russia and
the second Isotope Conference Toyosaburo Takeuchi °f Toyama
said recently in addressing some having regard to the capacity of
England.
held at the Industry Club in To University reported on the results'
-0 ethnic press editors at the
the
country
to
absorb
immigrants
Zeta
scientists
said
commercial
kyo. He also warned against hus- of his experiments on the detec
Royal York. “Native-born or
without
injury
to
a
well-balanced
feasibility
of
their
device
was
10
band-and-wife team working to tion of latent fingerprints by
newly-arrived immigrants-are all
economy.
”
to
20
years
away.
Dr.
Okada
said
gether in laboratories where they, radiation. This drew the atten
equal as Canadians”, he said.
tion of those present to the medi
he
would
welcome
support
from
are exposed to radiation.
Mr. Pearson was in Toronto
He stated that the Liberals
American
foundations
“
if
I
can
campaigning for the March 31st feel that immigrants do not take
Nakaizumi said there was a co-legal significance of his ex
periments.
get
it
with
ho
strings
attached
”
.
election date, and it was the first all the jobs away, but create new
need to set-up a lower safety
Prof. Takeuchi said latent
S®6. be met with the Toronto jobs and greater industry, and
The Japanese scientist’s* ther
Ethnic Press Club. The New the thousands of immigrants monuclear accomplishment was margin for the -Japanese who fingerprints subjected to a drug
Canadian was represented bv Ken from various countries enrich brought off, according to_Okada, ■were -particularly- susceptible "to containing radioactive carbon 14
the harms of radiation. He said could be caught clearly on X-ray
Mori.
Canada’s culture and economy.
“completely independently” of that in treating cancer, foreign- film.
Appointed Coordinator
For Centre Programming
Japanese United Church
Exceeds Fund Objective
Sessue Hayakawa to Make TV Debut March 12
Japanese Scientist Predicts Commercial H-Power in 10 Years
Japanese More Susceptible to Radiation
No Second Class Citizens Allowed Here'
Page 2
Wednesday, March 5, 1958
C A N A D IAN
NE W
PAGE 2
- V- illg© l *
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Tel. PL. 4483
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 5, 1958 ..
Japanese Ski Jumpers
Reach Revelstoke
THE
The return match of the New
York-Toronto Ten Pin Tourney
will be held May 30 this year in
Toronto. Last year Toronto bowl
ers travelled to New York during
Easter weekend. Plans have been
made to include the participation
of Cleveland and Detroit to make
it a four-city tournament. The
May 30 weekend is a long Me
morial Day weekend for Ameri
cans.
LA Ni sei-Owned Alleys
To Open Next Month
high single), Ken Yurugi 702 (285)
Ladies: Mic Murao 564 (200), Joy Nozaki
550 (202), Niwa Tada 535 (226)' Naggv
Murao 519 (201).
_ NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 21): M. Isoshima
/42, A. Furukawa 728, M. Nobuto 722,
Towata 702.
TEAM STANDINGS: Eastway Auto
Body 96, Yamada Studio 94, Lewis Men's
?sc- S3- Java Shoppe 86, Spadina Bowl
ing /o, Min Sasaki 61, Zaduk and Wil
liams 60, Main Auto Body 59.
rLAT: T. Kataoka 878, M. Kuroda 871.
T. Wabayashi 415, T. Nishino 376/WITH
HDCP.: S. Nishikawa 895 (862, 33) M.
.Kuroda 886 (871, 15). M. Nishikawa 359
(330, 29), S. Nishikawa 333 (322, 11).
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 23): Paul vs
Herby 4-0, Ken vs Barney 3-1, Mike vs
George 2-2, May vs Mas 2-2.
ELAT: Jim Morita 548 (218), Mickev
Nishimura 584 (217), Tats Baba 582
(231), Henry Nagai 582 (209), Koichi
Tanaka 577 (209). Nobby Fujimoto. 624
(214), Kim Baba 608 (212), Sue Nawamatsu 584 (203), Mary Kidohama 584
(209), Jean Nitta 580.
—Barney
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
'
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. G-0959
studio..*
1384^ Queen w.LE. 2-6378
Toronto
MIXED MAJORS (March 2): Isa Fv
kawa 820 ( 351), Mi's Kuroda 794, Sa:
akura 75?, Mas Isoshima 748, Ton
nnaka 737. Sam Tokawa 721, Fred
:o 710, Ron Nakamu
ra 704, Tony Tatebe 704, Mickby Cini
cola 704. Ladies: Marg Nagao 637, Rits
Sugimoto 636, Gloria Nishimura 616,
Ruth Nash 614, Mitsy Sakura 604, Rhoda
TYBS (Feb. 23): Hideo Baba 697, Ku
nio Suyama 623, Sho Koyata 619, Tosh
Hori 602, Ike Shiozaki 600, Amy Fukusaka 692, Rose Fujimoto 621, Haru Mu-
9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
T. Nishijima
—
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings received
by many friends during our bereave
ment in the loss of a beloved wife and
mother Yoshiko Yamashita.
Shintaro Yamashita and family/
Toronto.
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Ask for
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
KLAUS
SANDER
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
RU. 7-4241
TAtlow 7623
2B4.A TON«I ITB1IT, TORONTO, ONT.
KAMLOO PS, B. C.—R eprosen tatives of various local JC organilocal Japanese Canadian Organi
zations recently held two meet
ings to appoint Ichizo Nishimura,
Hideo Tanaka and one othex* as
the _ selective committee to or
ganize the “Japanese Canadian
Committee fox* Centennial Cele
brations.” Representatives from
10 or 11 districts will actively
participate in the forthcoming
Centennial Celebrations in Kanvloops from June 26 to July 5.
Merritt, Monte Lake, 70 Mile
House, Magna Bay and Louis
Creek are requested to send JC
delegates to work in cooperation
with the Kamloops Centennial
Committee.
MISS SUNNY ALBERTA
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
RO. 6-6261
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and
sink. Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone
OX. 9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
THREE unfurnished rooms with sink.
Business couple preferred. Birchmount
and Eglinton. PL. 7-9701 (Toronto).
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
presents its annual
Monte Carlo
Nite
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent Scarboro
•
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
Fashion. 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
OX. 8-1121
Andrew E. McKague,
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
'
KAMLOOPS,
B.C. — Guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Kamloops Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club was Ted
Wakabayashi. He gave the club
members a brief picture of nurs
ing, medicine, hospitals and pub
lic health in Japan today.
Mr. Wakabayashi recently re
ceived a questionnaire from a
student nurse at the University
of B.C. whose .term thesis is to
be titled “Japanese Culture and
Religion and How They Affect
Nursing Care in Canada.” His
talk included the answers to the
questionnaire, along* with his re
cent trip to Japan.
As a Canadian born and bred
Japanese, Mr. Wakabayashi gave
Iris colorful impressions of ‘the
cities, religion and family life
and Japanese customs to which he
was exposed during the trip.
*
*
*
RO. 9-0673
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling 9 Eavestroughs
1
Allan Nagata of Toronto em
erged as one of the Stars of rhe
Kiwanis Festival after winning*
first place in the piano solo under
10 years class on Feb. IS. He ap
peared in one of the Stars of the
Festival concerts at Massey Hall
last night and Monday.
*
*
*
KAMLOOPS JCS FORM
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
CLASSIFIED
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
KIWANIS FESTIVAL STAR
SPEAKS AT WOMEN'S CLUB
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 26): Kayo
Shigetomi 4-0 over Regent Press. Ken
Moritsugu, Dick Aoki, Yuki Onizuka,
Milwaukee Sports, Lou Uyede and Don
Yokota 3-1 over Kan Osaka, Barney Oza
wa, San Ariza, Ernie Chapman, Joe
Tsujimoto and Doc Akaye. Frank Kita
zaki and Tosh Muraki split 2-2.
Jim Archer 607 ( 223), Sub Miike 581
(217), Kayo Shigetomi 577 (251), Sab
Seki 569 (199), Joe Tsujimoto 566 (197),
Jack Watanabe 563 208), Les Doi 547
(213), Tom Yamamoto 541 (197), Joe Ito
540 (208), Sho Mori 534 (185), Chuck
Shimizu 536 198), Jim §urns 525 (192),
Roy Sasaki 519 (ISO), Tom Madokoro 515
(213, Frank Kitazaki 513 (178), Roy Ta
naka 512 (181), Toru Idenouye 506 (182),
Kaz Osaka 505 189), Aki Idenouye 504
(225), Kaide Shimizu 503 (182), Tosh Sa
kura 501 (181), Moza Matsumoto 501
(178), Ken Bain 500 (179).
Red Cap
winner Jimmy Archer.
—J.T.
CARD OF THANKS
Phone RO. ’2-4911
dates and doings
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray
mond. Young* Buddhist Associa
tion is sponsoring the twelfth an
nual Miss Sunny Alberta Dance
scheduled for April 4. at the
luxurious surroundings of Hen
RECSOCRATIC (Feb. 16): Tad Mori
derson
Lake Pavillion starting* 9
shita 774 (284), Sam Furuya 722 (271),
p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission $1.50
Sab Morita 707 (270). Ladies: Mary Mitsuki 713 (275), Irene Wakayama 637
per person. A popular playland
(238), Torchv Abe 634 (253), Marv Uno
orchestra will be in attendance.
621 (253), Alice Matsui 614 (231)', Lily
Populax* vote for the girls
Fujino 606 257).
(Feb. 23): Marge Nakagawa 705 (294),
(each admission ticket is a bal
Sachiko Ohata 701 (258), Lily Kuroda
lot) will constitute 25% of the
681 (259), Torchy Abe 672 (261), Toki
decision
with the remaining 75%
Kobayashi 671 (244), Mary Uno 613
(233). High: Tsugi Tanaka 732 (262), KINSMAN CHAIRMAN
up to the judges. Judging* will be
Paul Toyonaga 707 (245), Scotty Takeu
KELOWNA, B.C.—Hideo Saito on the basis of personality, poise,
chi 704 (286). High average race: Gord,
Mori 228, Tad Miura 226. Ladies: Mary of Kamloops recently attended a appearance and other factors.
Mitsuki 195.
.
B.C. district executive meeting The crowning of Miss Sunny Al
Kinsmen in Kelowna recently. berta 1958, by Miss Alice Hashi
MONTREAL UNITED BOARD Saito is the District bulletin moto, reigning Queen of 1957 will
highlight the dance.
MONTREAL.
The
Nisei chairman.
'*
■*
. *
*
*
♦
Board for the 1958 term of the
RAYMOND YBA CARNIVAL
Japanese United Church was an PC CANVAS CHAIRMAN
RAYMOND, Alta. — Prepara
nounced as follows:
WINFIELD, B.C.—M. Kawano tions are under way fox* the com
Elders,. Douglas Inose, Tom
Matsui, Kim Nakashima, Mikio was elected canvassing commit ing .“Carnival and Chinese Sup
Ochiai, Sam Seto, George Yama tee chairman for Winfield at a per,” sponsored by the Raymond
shita; chairman of the steward, recent Progressive . Conservative Young Buddhist. Association. The
Jim Tatemichi; recording secre meeting for Winfield, Oyama, gala affaix* is to be held on March
15 at the Raymond Opera House.
tary, Gladys Hirayama; corres Okanagan Centre and Ellison.
*
*
*
Games of all types start rolling*
Kondo 203, Sumi Schweitzer 475, Mary ponding secretary, Kay Matsushi
at 2 -p.m. and there will be prizes
Ebata 475, Toy Hashizume 464... (214), ta; church treasurer, Hiro Yama MONTE CARLO NITE
Kay Hewlett 446, Mits Watanabe 430, moto; recording secretary, Goro
fox* young and old. Suppex* will
Kay Iwamoto 424, Marie Kobayashi 422,
Here
it
is,
gang!
Rec
Socratic
’
s
be served from 5 p.m.-8 p.m.,
Joyce Taniishi 417, Joyce Nakamichi 407, Matsushita; stewards, Amy Uchi
big
social
event
of
the
year.
What
price
being* $1. pex* plate. A good
Alma Miike 400, Kim Baba 400.
da, Jack Kobayashi, Harry HoyaButch Yamamura 4-0 over Hayashi no, Tats Sakauye; Christian edu is it? Monte Carlo Nite, of time is promised all and every
Studios; Monarch Shirts 4-0 over Regent ‘
course. The fix*st hour will be de one is welcomed to join in the
Press; Tower Paving 4-0 over Central cation, Aya Kobayashi.
voted to Latin American music, fun
—R.M.
Cleaners; Speedway Automotive Supply
4-0 over Yamada Studio; Lewis Men's TELY JOB ADS EXTENDED
so come early and dance and sway
Wear 4-0 over Ginza Cafe; George Ku
to . your favorite L-A dances.
bota 3-1 over Joe Ito; Sugimoto Ins. 3-1
The Toronto Telegram’s Free Novelty dances, door prizes, and
over Kayo Shigetomi; Doi's Marketeria
Ads For The Jobless, a service ladies’ choices will be put on dur
3-1 .over Double S Tile.
provided in cooperation with the ing the course of the evening.
Canadian Government’s Do It Special feature is the everpopular
Male Help Wanted
Now Campaign to relieve season Jay Cats, who will play a variety
TRUCK driver for west end Dry Clean
al unemployment, is to be extend fox* dance purposes.
So fox* an ing
Plant, steady employment, apply
ed from March 4 to March 21.
evening of fun, join us at UNF Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dundas Street
Anyone who is unemployed is Hall oxx Friday, March 7. And West, Toronto. Phone RO. 6-125V
entitled to place a three-line ad don’t forget, we get under way at CHEF wanted, hours 10 a.m.. ’ to 7:30
. $50 weekly with room. Apply 766
for three days in the regular Em 8 p.m. (English time).
—A.S. p.m.
MACHINE CO.
Danforth Ave., Toronto,
Phone HO.
ployment Wanted columns of'The
5-0247.
Telegram
without
charge.
The
H. S. TSURUDA
service began Feb. 10, and in the
Female Help/Wanted
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
OFFICE
• RESIDENCE
first
two
weeks,
1,412
requests
EM. 4-1394
2 Yesta Drive
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
for free ads were received.
EM. 4-1395
MAyfair 1365
belter dresses.
Apply
Front Page
LOS ANGELES.—The Holiday
Bowl, a 36-lane bowling alley in
Los Angeles headed by a group
of five Nisei, is scheduled to open
VANCOUVER 10-PIN (Feb. 23): Com
on April 1, it was announced.
monwealth Savings, Manufacturer's Life,
The beautiful modern estab Amano's each took 2 points from Mi
lishment features AMF fully au kado's, Tom's National and Chungking.
National Life, 3 points from Dave Koby
tomatic pin-spotters, telecast for Auto
Body.
projecting league bowling scores,
Nancy Yamamoto bowled the ladies'
lockei’ rooms, cocktail lounge and high single and triple with 178 and
Men's high single was bowled by
dining room- in semi-Oriental de 459.
Tats Yamamoto and Dave Matsuba
sign, coffee shop, billiards room, bowled the high triple with 507. —A.N.
electrically-operated
doors,
a
nursery room, and ample parking
DANFORTH (Feb. 24): Ken Kaneko led
the action with a whopping 810 (346)
space.
George Masuda 788, Ken Nakamoto 742,
A total of 2,500 shares is now Isa
Katsuyama 716. Ladies: Toshiye Kat
being, offered for public sale, suyama was "Big Gun'' with a 682
2,000 ' shares of seven percent (303), Mie Hamaguchi 654, Jessie Tana
ka 651 (264), Yoshiko Oda 650, Mar
cumulative preferred and 500 jorie
Tahara 617, Maki Nishimura 610,
shares of common, of-the par va Takako Kawaguchi 610, Pat Ono 605,
lue of ?100 each. Shares will be Trudy Eto 605 (251). TEAM RESULTS:
blanked Kat 7-0, Yo and Tets over
sold in minimum units of five Roy
Aki and Harley 5-2, Tak edged Don 4-3.
shares consisting of a block of
—Harley
four preferred and one common
for cash at par. Persons interest
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 28): Joe Tsuji
ed in this- investment may get moto 594 (219), Jim Kitamura 546, Kaide
further information by writing Shimizu 539 (212), Jack Watanabe 520
Holiday Bowl,* Inc., 3730 So. (207), Ross Taniishi 514, Herby Morita
Chuck Shimizu 507 (207), Mickey
Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles 16, 512,
Cinicola 502, Sho Mori 502 (208), Mas
Kawabata 501, Yuki Onizuka 501, Sid
Calif.
*
Lucien C. Kurata
PAGE 7
C A N A D IA N
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—Skiiers
Hiroshi Yoshizawa and Kiyo
NISEI: "A"—Tad Kitaaataka Sakai of Japan, arrived waVANCOUVER
822 ( 309), Mammy Yabe 733 (303),
here. Monday to. participate in the Dave Matsuba 765 (287), Kaz Nakamoto
International Ski Jump competi /ol (325), Jim Nishimura 743 ( 270)
tions after winning the jumping Murao 727 (295).
meet at Hokkaido Feb. 23.
Yosn Uno 819 (363—good for
Inter-City Ten-Pin
Tourney Slated May 30
N EW
Featuring* the Jay-Cats
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8-12 p.m.
UNF Hall
Admission $ I
BALTIC MOVERS
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto 4
Japanese Ski Jumpers
Reach Revelstoke
THE
The return match of the New
York-Toronto Ten Pin Tourney
will be held May 30 this year in
Toronto. Last year Toronto bowl
ers travelled to New York during
Easter weekend. Plans have been
made to include the participation
of Cleveland and Detroit to make
it a four-city tournament. The
May 30 weekend is a long Me
morial Day weekend for Ameri
cans.
LA Ni sei-Owned Alleys
To Open Next Month
high single), Ken Yurugi 702 (285)
Ladies: Mic Murao 564 (200), Joy Nozaki
550 (202), Niwa Tada 535 (226)' Naggv
Murao 519 (201).
_ NISEI MAJORS (Feb. 21): M. Isoshima
/42, A. Furukawa 728, M. Nobuto 722,
Towata 702.
TEAM STANDINGS: Eastway Auto
Body 96, Yamada Studio 94, Lewis Men's
?sc- S3- Java Shoppe 86, Spadina Bowl
ing /o, Min Sasaki 61, Zaduk and Wil
liams 60, Main Auto Body 59.
rLAT: T. Kataoka 878, M. Kuroda 871.
T. Wabayashi 415, T. Nishino 376/WITH
HDCP.: S. Nishikawa 895 (862, 33) M.
.Kuroda 886 (871, 15). M. Nishikawa 359
(330, 29), S. Nishikawa 333 (322, 11).
SUNDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 23): Paul vs
Herby 4-0, Ken vs Barney 3-1, Mike vs
George 2-2, May vs Mas 2-2.
ELAT: Jim Morita 548 (218), Mickev
Nishimura 584 (217), Tats Baba 582
(231), Henry Nagai 582 (209), Koichi
Tanaka 577 (209). Nobby Fujimoto. 624
(214), Kim Baba 608 (212), Sue Nawamatsu 584 (203), Mary Kidohama 584
(209), Jean Nitta 580.
—Barney
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
'
Res.: RO. 7-3427
EM. G-0959
studio..*
1384^ Queen w.LE. 2-6378
Toronto
MIXED MAJORS (March 2): Isa Fv
kawa 820 ( 351), Mi's Kuroda 794, Sa:
akura 75?, Mas Isoshima 748, Ton
nnaka 737. Sam Tokawa 721, Fred
:o 710, Ron Nakamu
ra 704, Tony Tatebe 704, Mickby Cini
cola 704. Ladies: Marg Nagao 637, Rits
Sugimoto 636, Gloria Nishimura 616,
Ruth Nash 614, Mitsy Sakura 604, Rhoda
TYBS (Feb. 23): Hideo Baba 697, Ku
nio Suyama 623, Sho Koyata 619, Tosh
Hori 602, Ike Shiozaki 600, Amy Fukusaka 692, Rose Fujimoto 621, Haru Mu-
9 Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
T. Nishijima
—
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings received
by many friends during our bereave
ment in the loss of a beloved wife and
mother Yoshiko Yamashita.
Shintaro Yamashita and family/
Toronto.
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Ask for
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
KLAUS
SANDER
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
RU. 7-4241
TAtlow 7623
2B4.A TON«I ITB1IT, TORONTO, ONT.
KAMLOO PS, B. C.—R eprosen tatives of various local JC organilocal Japanese Canadian Organi
zations recently held two meet
ings to appoint Ichizo Nishimura,
Hideo Tanaka and one othex* as
the _ selective committee to or
ganize the “Japanese Canadian
Committee fox* Centennial Cele
brations.” Representatives from
10 or 11 districts will actively
participate in the forthcoming
Centennial Celebrations in Kanvloops from June 26 to July 5.
Merritt, Monte Lake, 70 Mile
House, Magna Bay and Louis
Creek are requested to send JC
delegates to work in cooperation
with the Kamloops Centennial
Committee.
MISS SUNNY ALBERTA
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
RO. 6-6261
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitchen with stove and
sink. Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone
OX. 9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
THREE unfurnished rooms with sink.
Business couple preferred. Birchmount
and Eglinton. PL. 7-9701 (Toronto).
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, $4,000 will handle.
Many
houses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
can buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate
582 Yonge Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.: AT. 2-3873
presents its annual
Monte Carlo
Nite
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent Scarboro
•
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
Fashion. 130 Spadina Ave., Toronto.
REC SOCRATIC CLUB
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
OX. 8-1121
Andrew E. McKague,
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
'
KAMLOOPS,
B.C. — Guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Kamloops Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club was Ted
Wakabayashi. He gave the club
members a brief picture of nurs
ing, medicine, hospitals and pub
lic health in Japan today.
Mr. Wakabayashi recently re
ceived a questionnaire from a
student nurse at the University
of B.C. whose .term thesis is to
be titled “Japanese Culture and
Religion and How They Affect
Nursing Care in Canada.” His
talk included the answers to the
questionnaire, along* with his re
cent trip to Japan.
As a Canadian born and bred
Japanese, Mr. Wakabayashi gave
Iris colorful impressions of ‘the
cities, religion and family life
and Japanese customs to which he
was exposed during the trip.
*
*
*
RO. 9-0673
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling 9 Eavestroughs
1
Allan Nagata of Toronto em
erged as one of the Stars of rhe
Kiwanis Festival after winning*
first place in the piano solo under
10 years class on Feb. IS. He ap
peared in one of the Stars of the
Festival concerts at Massey Hall
last night and Monday.
*
*
*
KAMLOOPS JCS FORM
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
CLASSIFIED
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
KIWANIS FESTIVAL STAR
SPEAKS AT WOMEN'S CLUB
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 26): Kayo
Shigetomi 4-0 over Regent Press. Ken
Moritsugu, Dick Aoki, Yuki Onizuka,
Milwaukee Sports, Lou Uyede and Don
Yokota 3-1 over Kan Osaka, Barney Oza
wa, San Ariza, Ernie Chapman, Joe
Tsujimoto and Doc Akaye. Frank Kita
zaki and Tosh Muraki split 2-2.
Jim Archer 607 ( 223), Sub Miike 581
(217), Kayo Shigetomi 577 (251), Sab
Seki 569 (199), Joe Tsujimoto 566 (197),
Jack Watanabe 563 208), Les Doi 547
(213), Tom Yamamoto 541 (197), Joe Ito
540 (208), Sho Mori 534 (185), Chuck
Shimizu 536 198), Jim §urns 525 (192),
Roy Sasaki 519 (ISO), Tom Madokoro 515
(213, Frank Kitazaki 513 (178), Roy Ta
naka 512 (181), Toru Idenouye 506 (182),
Kaz Osaka 505 189), Aki Idenouye 504
(225), Kaide Shimizu 503 (182), Tosh Sa
kura 501 (181), Moza Matsumoto 501
(178), Ken Bain 500 (179).
Red Cap
winner Jimmy Archer.
—J.T.
CARD OF THANKS
Phone RO. ’2-4911
dates and doings
RAYMOND, Alta.—The Ray
mond. Young* Buddhist Associa
tion is sponsoring the twelfth an
nual Miss Sunny Alberta Dance
scheduled for April 4. at the
luxurious surroundings of Hen
RECSOCRATIC (Feb. 16): Tad Mori
derson
Lake Pavillion starting* 9
shita 774 (284), Sam Furuya 722 (271),
p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission $1.50
Sab Morita 707 (270). Ladies: Mary Mitsuki 713 (275), Irene Wakayama 637
per person. A popular playland
(238), Torchv Abe 634 (253), Marv Uno
orchestra will be in attendance.
621 (253), Alice Matsui 614 (231)', Lily
Populax* vote for the girls
Fujino 606 257).
(Feb. 23): Marge Nakagawa 705 (294),
(each admission ticket is a bal
Sachiko Ohata 701 (258), Lily Kuroda
lot) will constitute 25% of the
681 (259), Torchy Abe 672 (261), Toki
decision
with the remaining 75%
Kobayashi 671 (244), Mary Uno 613
(233). High: Tsugi Tanaka 732 (262), KINSMAN CHAIRMAN
up to the judges. Judging* will be
Paul Toyonaga 707 (245), Scotty Takeu
KELOWNA, B.C.—Hideo Saito on the basis of personality, poise,
chi 704 (286). High average race: Gord,
Mori 228, Tad Miura 226. Ladies: Mary of Kamloops recently attended a appearance and other factors.
Mitsuki 195.
.
B.C. district executive meeting The crowning of Miss Sunny Al
Kinsmen in Kelowna recently. berta 1958, by Miss Alice Hashi
MONTREAL UNITED BOARD Saito is the District bulletin moto, reigning Queen of 1957 will
highlight the dance.
MONTREAL.
The
Nisei chairman.
'*
■*
. *
*
*
♦
Board for the 1958 term of the
RAYMOND YBA CARNIVAL
Japanese United Church was an PC CANVAS CHAIRMAN
RAYMOND, Alta. — Prepara
nounced as follows:
WINFIELD, B.C.—M. Kawano tions are under way fox* the com
Elders,. Douglas Inose, Tom
Matsui, Kim Nakashima, Mikio was elected canvassing commit ing .“Carnival and Chinese Sup
Ochiai, Sam Seto, George Yama tee chairman for Winfield at a per,” sponsored by the Raymond
shita; chairman of the steward, recent Progressive . Conservative Young Buddhist. Association. The
Jim Tatemichi; recording secre meeting for Winfield, Oyama, gala affaix* is to be held on March
15 at the Raymond Opera House.
tary, Gladys Hirayama; corres Okanagan Centre and Ellison.
*
*
*
Games of all types start rolling*
Kondo 203, Sumi Schweitzer 475, Mary ponding secretary, Kay Matsushi
at 2 -p.m. and there will be prizes
Ebata 475, Toy Hashizume 464... (214), ta; church treasurer, Hiro Yama MONTE CARLO NITE
Kay Hewlett 446, Mits Watanabe 430, moto; recording secretary, Goro
fox* young and old. Suppex* will
Kay Iwamoto 424, Marie Kobayashi 422,
Here
it
is,
gang!
Rec
Socratic
’
s
be served from 5 p.m.-8 p.m.,
Joyce Taniishi 417, Joyce Nakamichi 407, Matsushita; stewards, Amy Uchi
big
social
event
of
the
year.
What
price
being* $1. pex* plate. A good
Alma Miike 400, Kim Baba 400.
da, Jack Kobayashi, Harry HoyaButch Yamamura 4-0 over Hayashi no, Tats Sakauye; Christian edu is it? Monte Carlo Nite, of time is promised all and every
Studios; Monarch Shirts 4-0 over Regent ‘
course. The fix*st hour will be de one is welcomed to join in the
Press; Tower Paving 4-0 over Central cation, Aya Kobayashi.
voted to Latin American music, fun
—R.M.
Cleaners; Speedway Automotive Supply
4-0 over Yamada Studio; Lewis Men's TELY JOB ADS EXTENDED
so come early and dance and sway
Wear 4-0 over Ginza Cafe; George Ku
to . your favorite L-A dances.
bota 3-1 over Joe Ito; Sugimoto Ins. 3-1
The Toronto Telegram’s Free Novelty dances, door prizes, and
over Kayo Shigetomi; Doi's Marketeria
Ads For The Jobless, a service ladies’ choices will be put on dur
3-1 .over Double S Tile.
provided in cooperation with the ing the course of the evening.
Canadian Government’s Do It Special feature is the everpopular
Male Help Wanted
Now Campaign to relieve season Jay Cats, who will play a variety
TRUCK driver for west end Dry Clean
al unemployment, is to be extend fox* dance purposes.
So fox* an ing
Plant, steady employment, apply
ed from March 4 to March 21.
evening of fun, join us at UNF Ascot Cleaners, 3321 Dundas Street
Anyone who is unemployed is Hall oxx Friday, March 7. And West, Toronto. Phone RO. 6-125V
entitled to place a three-line ad don’t forget, we get under way at CHEF wanted, hours 10 a.m.. ’ to 7:30
. $50 weekly with room. Apply 766
for three days in the regular Em 8 p.m. (English time).
—A.S. p.m.
MACHINE CO.
Danforth Ave., Toronto,
Phone HO.
ployment Wanted columns of'The
5-0247.
Telegram
without
charge.
The
H. S. TSURUDA
service began Feb. 10, and in the
Female Help/Wanted
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
OFFICE
• RESIDENCE
first
two
weeks,
1,412
requests
EM. 4-1394
2 Yesta Drive
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
OPERATORS, experienced on ladies'
for free ads were received.
EM. 4-1395
MAyfair 1365
belter dresses.
Apply
Front Page
LOS ANGELES.—The Holiday
Bowl, a 36-lane bowling alley in
Los Angeles headed by a group
of five Nisei, is scheduled to open
VANCOUVER 10-PIN (Feb. 23): Com
on April 1, it was announced.
monwealth Savings, Manufacturer's Life,
The beautiful modern estab Amano's each took 2 points from Mi
lishment features AMF fully au kado's, Tom's National and Chungking.
National Life, 3 points from Dave Koby
tomatic pin-spotters, telecast for Auto
Body.
projecting league bowling scores,
Nancy Yamamoto bowled the ladies'
lockei’ rooms, cocktail lounge and high single and triple with 178 and
Men's high single was bowled by
dining room- in semi-Oriental de 459.
Tats Yamamoto and Dave Matsuba
sign, coffee shop, billiards room, bowled the high triple with 507. —A.N.
electrically-operated
doors,
a
nursery room, and ample parking
DANFORTH (Feb. 24): Ken Kaneko led
the action with a whopping 810 (346)
space.
George Masuda 788, Ken Nakamoto 742,
A total of 2,500 shares is now Isa
Katsuyama 716. Ladies: Toshiye Kat
being, offered for public sale, suyama was "Big Gun'' with a 682
2,000 ' shares of seven percent (303), Mie Hamaguchi 654, Jessie Tana
ka 651 (264), Yoshiko Oda 650, Mar
cumulative preferred and 500 jorie
Tahara 617, Maki Nishimura 610,
shares of common, of-the par va Takako Kawaguchi 610, Pat Ono 605,
lue of ?100 each. Shares will be Trudy Eto 605 (251). TEAM RESULTS:
blanked Kat 7-0, Yo and Tets over
sold in minimum units of five Roy
Aki and Harley 5-2, Tak edged Don 4-3.
shares consisting of a block of
—Harley
four preferred and one common
for cash at par. Persons interest
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Feb. 28): Joe Tsuji
ed in this- investment may get moto 594 (219), Jim Kitamura 546, Kaide
further information by writing Shimizu 539 (212), Jack Watanabe 520
Holiday Bowl,* Inc., 3730 So. (207), Ross Taniishi 514, Herby Morita
Chuck Shimizu 507 (207), Mickey
Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles 16, 512,
Cinicola 502, Sho Mori 502 (208), Mas
Kawabata 501, Yuki Onizuka 501, Sid
Calif.
*
Lucien C. Kurata
PAGE 7
C A N A D IA N
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
REVELSTOKE, B.C.—Skiiers
Hiroshi Yoshizawa and Kiyo
NISEI: "A"—Tad Kitaaataka Sakai of Japan, arrived waVANCOUVER
822 ( 309), Mammy Yabe 733 (303),
here. Monday to. participate in the Dave Matsuba 765 (287), Kaz Nakamoto
International Ski Jump competi /ol (325), Jim Nishimura 743 ( 270)
tions after winning the jumping Murao 727 (295).
meet at Hokkaido Feb. 23.
Yosn Uno 819 (363—good for
Inter-City Ten-Pin
Tourney Slated May 30
N EW
Featuring* the Jay-Cats
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 8-12 p.m.
UNF Hall
Admission $ I
BALTIC MOVERS
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
PHONE LE. 4-1403
30 Dewson St., Toronto 4
Page 8
PAGE 8
AVedn—day, March 5, 1958
THE NEW CANADIAN
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
China Revamps its Alphabet j
munists are not saying much
about this now, because they
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
know how devoted the literate 20
as a medium of expression and news outlet
By TAKASHI OKA In the Christian Science Monitor
per cent of the Chinese people
are to their ideographs. As Pre
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
mier Chou En-lai himself said in
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
a speech promoting the new Lat
Chairman
UMEZUKI-----------------English Section Editor
in alphabet on Jan. 10:
MAO TSE-TUNG
KEN MORI------- ----------- -—Japanese Section & Advertising
Is it PEKING
“Whether the Chinese ideo
graphs, which have made an imis now
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
- perishable contribution, should
. . . or BEIJING?
be replaced by a Latinized or any
Authorized as second class mail, Post Orrice Department, Ottawa
MAO CE-TUNG
other phonetic language form is
a question that we are not in a
hurry to decide.’-’EDUCATION WEEK: MARCH 2-8
Premier
Foreign Minister
“But,” he added, “all languages
will
change. We may say that the
CHOU-EN-LAI
• CHEN YI
written languages of all the peo
ples of the world will gradually
or JOU EN-LAI?
becomes QENI
merge and even the spoken lan
guages will become- one. This is
The age of technological development is upon us. A recent
not a bad idea.”
'
statement heard was that in this modern world, a man who does
The
new
Latin
alphabet
will
If and when American corres- million Chinese do not share anot understand the basic methods and basic purposes of science
help many foreigners to pro
pondents get into Communist common spoken tongue. The writ nounce Chinese more correctly
is illiterate. .
China’s capital, they may be date ten language—the ideographs—
Mhile Sputnik has launched off a rush for scientific educa
lining their stories Beijing in are understood by literate Chinese than hitherto. The Chinese Com
stead of the familiar Peking. And wherever* they may .be—in north munist Premier’s name, under the
tion, the free world has more to offer in the field of human rela
old Wade-Giles system of English
they may tell of interviewing China, Shanghai, or Canton. In transcription,
tions. For the first time in history, the world is striving to live
was written Chou
Chairman Mao Ce-tung, Premier fact, the ideographs, having
En-lai.
The
new
Foreign Minis
with diversity. They say that things like race prejudice and con- Jou En-lai and Foreign Minister
spread to Korea, Japan, and Viet- ter’s name was written Chen Yi.
servation call for, not legislation, but education.
Qen
I.
nam, are understood pretty much
It should,'strictly speaking, be
They
may,
that
is,
.if
American
throughout East Asia (although written Ch’en Yi, for while the ch
In this age of speed, education is ope of the few movements
copy editors agree to go along*
in human life that cannot be rushed.. Children still grow at the with the 26-letter Latin alphabet the Vietnamese latinized their in Mr. Chou’s name is pronounc
language many years ago).
ed j, the ch in Mr. Chen’s name
same rate as they always have. But educational methods can be
which the\ National People’s Con
To most Westerners, Chinese is pronounced ch as in church.
gress, Communist China’s legis ideographs are part of the mysimproved to bring out the full potential of the individual.
lature, adopted Feb. 12 as part tery of the inscrutable Orient. But the apostrophe is a refine
ment few typesetters, except in
A professor recently said that the modern educator’s job is
of a language reform program.
Those
few
Occidentals
who
invest
scholarly publications, had time
not to put in, but to lead out, and to have it regurgitated at the
The new alphabet will not re- years of patient effort in memor for.
proper time. The purpose of education' is to develop intellectual place’the thousands of ideographs izing each stroke and dot of these
Now the Premier’s name will
or characters which the Chinese ideographs come to acquire a
curiosity in students, to develop the ability to learn for themselves.
be
written as it is pronounced,
have •‘‘used for scores of centuries. vested interest in preserving this
while
the Foreign Minister’s
Colleges are now offering language and study courses on farIt will simply enable these ideo time-hallowed mystery.
name
will
be written Qen—and
graphs to foe transcribed phone
removed countries, for thoughts travel slowly in different lan
we
’
ll
all
have
to remember that,
tically in Latin letters—the same STANDARDIZATION SOUGHT
guages. With increasing education throughout the. world, the in
in
Chinese,
q
is
pronounced ch.
letters that are used in English
But let this writer’ at least at
There remains the complicated
terrelation of nations may help everyone to get over associating and in most West European lan
tempt to lift a corner of the veil matter of tones. Northern Chi
color of skin with rights and privileges.
guages.
and say that Chinese ideographs
Such a phonetic transcription are somewhat like Arabic numer nese has four tones, which the
Modern education is advancing also in fairness to thekandinew Latin alphabet will not ex
could be used to popularize the als-—-they are symbols which can
capped, the retarded, and the gifted. It serves to give the full
mandarin or* northern Chinese be pronounced in many different press; special accent marks will
chance to each person in the achievement of his potential. It
dialect—the dialect that both the ways.-depending upon the lan have to be used.
'Perhaps, however, this is the
Communists and the. Nationalists guage or dialect of the speaker.
should further draw out the- ambition and initiative to achieve
.
point
at which we should let the
want to make the standard
this development.
The numeral 7, for instance, is. patient reader, of this article take
spoken language of all China.
read “seven” in English but a deep breath, and decide_that
There is much to do in the field of education. This is Educa“sept” in French. And, since Latinization or no Latinization,
NO COMMON TONGUE
tion Week in Canada. The question of education is local respon
Western numerals came to the Chinese to him still .remains—
For China’s chief language pro East, it has been read “shichi” in
sibility, and that; means you and me, NOW. The buck stops here.
blem is the fact that six hundred Japanese and “chi” in Chinese. well, inscrutable.
Whatever one’s reading of 7 may
be, however, he 'knows its mean
ing if he has ever learned Arabic
numerals.
Those
Americans
whosemem
TOKA 0. — Tokyo—the largest six years to make up the gap in same time.”
ories go back to the 1920’s may
city in the world—has only one the present housing- shortage.
T. Umezuki was elected presi
He said 16 of these satellite
way to go: Up.
This means Tokyo is going to towns will be finished throughout recall, in the game of. mahjong; dent of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu
a tile _which they knew as the
With Tokyo’s population swell have
skyscrapers,
apartment
Green Dragon. That tile had en for the sixth.- consecutive year* on
ing at the rate of 400,000 annu buildings soon. And those who Japan in 1959.
How do the Japanese who have graved on it a single ideograph, Feb. 15. Other officers are:
ally, 000,000 new housing units remember the, earthquake that
A. S." Kamino, vice-president;
lived
in small wooden homes for in green, -which meant. “to rise,”
are needed each year for the next took 100,000 lives in 1923 won’t
T.
Kameoka, secretary; Y. Kanda,
a thousand years like the idea of or to “begin,” and which was pro
have to worry about a repeat per moving
treasurer;
T. Ide, welfare con
into
tall
skyscraper
nounced “fa” jn northern Chinese,
formance.
vener;
T.
Kadonaga,
research; C.
apartments ?
“fat” in Cantonese, “hatsu” in
Hisakira Kano, president of
“The young people love it,” Ka Japanese, “pal” in Korean. In all Furukawa, membership; Mrs. T.
the Japan Housing Corporation no said. “They are close to their dialects and languages, the mean Ikeda, social convener; Z. Shin,
Krom a Remote Rock said “it’s possible to build apart work, they are safe from robbers ing, however, remained the same. treasurer for Emergency Relief
Now, if by means of the Latin Fund; Y. Iwasaki, standing;
Editor: l am a Japanese Cana ment houses 20 stories high in and it’s only a short walk to the.
Tokyo
because
of
new
construc
cinema
or
to
a
restaurant.
”
dian citizen (formerly of Calgary, tion techniques.”
letters F and. A the Cantonese can auditors, U, Nakashima and I.
“
And
it
’
s
ideal
for
elderly
peo
be made to understand that this Kawashiri. G. Furukawa was
Alta.) residing overseas and de
The
largest
apartment
building
ple
after
they
have
retired
and
sire to be informed of what is
ideograph is read “fa” in north elected convener for. the Japanese
happening- over your way as I in Tokyo’s history—10-stories their large groups still prefer ern Chinese, he will be able to library.
will eventually return to Canada. high—will be completed by- Sep their own small homes, with a approximate the northern Chinese
I have enjoyed the unique con tember. It will contain 600' hous garden nearby.”
dialect whenever he so desires.
HIS SPECTACULAR ESCAPES
ing units, enough room for 2,400
The impact of these new 10 and Thus, eventually, so the Com
tents of your esteemed paper re tenants.
MADE PRISONER OF WAR
20« story
apartment buildings will munists hope, all China will have
cently when I was able to obtain
HISTORY
x
“Although it’s now technically affect even Prime Minister Nobu- - a standard language for spoken
a copy of .Dec. ISth issue which
Chinese, ns it already has for'
found its way here on this remote possible to build a 20-story apart suke Kishi.
ment building* on a floating* foun
Kano said Kishi may not be
rock.
If by any chance.you still have dation, similar to the technique aware of it yet, but one 10-story
CHANGE INEVITABLE
ir copy of the special issue of Frank Lloyd Wright used in con • apartment building going up will
structing*
the
Imperial
Hotel,
”
overlook
Kishi
’
s
home.
Xmas last year, I would appre
At that time: the Chinese can
But in overpopulated Tokyo, begin to think of abandoning the
ciate your consideration in includ Kano said. “There is yet no 20A RANK
ing same in my first delivery. . . story apartment building* on the there’s no other wav to go' but: long-treasured but cumbersome
ORGANIZATION
drawing
board.
”
Up.
Fred Kazuo Iwama,
PRESENTATION
ideographs altogether. The ComBut he predicted this would be
Naha, Okinawa.
HARDY KRUGER
come a. reality within the next
A
AS FRANZ VON WERRA
few years.,
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Kano said there is a shortage
Upper Canada College is offer of 2,300,000 housing* units at pre
ing scholarships up to the value sent in Japan, as compared to the
The recti story of the Ger
of $1500 per annum, and tenable 4,500,000 unit shortage at the end A
man war ace the allies
at Revelstoke, B.C., March 8 and 9
up to five years to enable deserv of eWorld War II.
ing boys who might otherwise
caught but couldn't keep.
Tokyo is in the worst situa
Two Japanese jumpers will participate in this tourna
find it financially impossible to tion, he said, “and in order to
attend UCC. An examination will solve die housing problem six
ment—Hiroshi Yoshizawa, 17-year-old winner of the AllStarting
be required consisting* of three new ‘Satellite towns’ are being
papers,^ based on the work of built in and around Tokyo, in ad
THURSDAY, March 6
Grade VIII or its equivalent, and dition to the new "upward’ trend
kaido, and Kiyotaka Sakai.
including English, arithmetic, and in the size of apartment builda general paper. Further informa
SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE EDMONTON, CALGARYtion may be obtained by contact
The new housing developments
AND VANCOUVER ON MARCH 7
ing Upper Canada College, Tor are part of a “decentralization
onto 12. Applications must reach plan, Kano said, “and they are
the principal by March 2S, and wii|g built with industry’s coop
examinations will be held April eration in a grandiose * plan to
24-25,
provide housing and jobs at the
But the Thousands of Characters Will Remain
The Buck Stops Here
$
Tokyo’s Population Moves Upward
Literally
T. Umezuki Re-elected
Head of TJCCA Isseibu
OUR READERS WRITE
INTERNATIONAL SKI JUMP
REVELSTOKE SKI CLUB
ODEON CARLTON
THEATRE
20 Carlton St., Toronto
AVedn—day, March 5, 1958
THE NEW CANADIAN
Copy and ad deadlines are Mondays and Thursdays each week.
China Revamps its Alphabet j
munists are not saying much
about this now, because they
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
know how devoted the literate 20
as a medium of expression and news outlet
By TAKASHI OKA In the Christian Science Monitor
per cent of the Chinese people
are to their ideographs. As Pre
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
mier Chou En-lai himself said in
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
a speech promoting the new Lat
Chairman
UMEZUKI-----------------English Section Editor
in alphabet on Jan. 10:
MAO TSE-TUNG
KEN MORI------- ----------- -—Japanese Section & Advertising
Is it PEKING
“Whether the Chinese ideo
graphs, which have made an imis now
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
- perishable contribution, should
. . . or BEIJING?
be replaced by a Latinized or any
Authorized as second class mail, Post Orrice Department, Ottawa
MAO CE-TUNG
other phonetic language form is
a question that we are not in a
hurry to decide.’-’EDUCATION WEEK: MARCH 2-8
Premier
Foreign Minister
“But,” he added, “all languages
will
change. We may say that the
CHOU-EN-LAI
• CHEN YI
written languages of all the peo
ples of the world will gradually
or JOU EN-LAI?
becomes QENI
merge and even the spoken lan
guages will become- one. This is
The age of technological development is upon us. A recent
not a bad idea.”
'
statement heard was that in this modern world, a man who does
The
new
Latin
alphabet
will
If and when American corres- million Chinese do not share anot understand the basic methods and basic purposes of science
help many foreigners to pro
pondents get into Communist common spoken tongue. The writ nounce Chinese more correctly
is illiterate. .
China’s capital, they may be date ten language—the ideographs—
Mhile Sputnik has launched off a rush for scientific educa
lining their stories Beijing in are understood by literate Chinese than hitherto. The Chinese Com
stead of the familiar Peking. And wherever* they may .be—in north munist Premier’s name, under the
tion, the free world has more to offer in the field of human rela
old Wade-Giles system of English
they may tell of interviewing China, Shanghai, or Canton. In transcription,
tions. For the first time in history, the world is striving to live
was written Chou
Chairman Mao Ce-tung, Premier fact, the ideographs, having
En-lai.
The
new
Foreign Minis
with diversity. They say that things like race prejudice and con- Jou En-lai and Foreign Minister
spread to Korea, Japan, and Viet- ter’s name was written Chen Yi.
servation call for, not legislation, but education.
Qen
I.
nam, are understood pretty much
It should,'strictly speaking, be
They
may,
that
is,
.if
American
throughout East Asia (although written Ch’en Yi, for while the ch
In this age of speed, education is ope of the few movements
copy editors agree to go along*
in human life that cannot be rushed.. Children still grow at the with the 26-letter Latin alphabet the Vietnamese latinized their in Mr. Chou’s name is pronounc
language many years ago).
ed j, the ch in Mr. Chen’s name
same rate as they always have. But educational methods can be
which the\ National People’s Con
To most Westerners, Chinese is pronounced ch as in church.
gress, Communist China’s legis ideographs are part of the mysimproved to bring out the full potential of the individual.
lature, adopted Feb. 12 as part tery of the inscrutable Orient. But the apostrophe is a refine
ment few typesetters, except in
A professor recently said that the modern educator’s job is
of a language reform program.
Those
few
Occidentals
who
invest
scholarly publications, had time
not to put in, but to lead out, and to have it regurgitated at the
The new alphabet will not re- years of patient effort in memor for.
proper time. The purpose of education' is to develop intellectual place’the thousands of ideographs izing each stroke and dot of these
Now the Premier’s name will
or characters which the Chinese ideographs come to acquire a
curiosity in students, to develop the ability to learn for themselves.
be
written as it is pronounced,
have •‘‘used for scores of centuries. vested interest in preserving this
while
the Foreign Minister’s
Colleges are now offering language and study courses on farIt will simply enable these ideo time-hallowed mystery.
name
will
be written Qen—and
graphs to foe transcribed phone
removed countries, for thoughts travel slowly in different lan
we
’
ll
all
have
to remember that,
tically in Latin letters—the same STANDARDIZATION SOUGHT
guages. With increasing education throughout the. world, the in
in
Chinese,
q
is
pronounced ch.
letters that are used in English
But let this writer’ at least at
There remains the complicated
terrelation of nations may help everyone to get over associating and in most West European lan
tempt to lift a corner of the veil matter of tones. Northern Chi
color of skin with rights and privileges.
guages.
and say that Chinese ideographs
Such a phonetic transcription are somewhat like Arabic numer nese has four tones, which the
Modern education is advancing also in fairness to thekandinew Latin alphabet will not ex
could be used to popularize the als-—-they are symbols which can
capped, the retarded, and the gifted. It serves to give the full
mandarin or* northern Chinese be pronounced in many different press; special accent marks will
chance to each person in the achievement of his potential. It
dialect—the dialect that both the ways.-depending upon the lan have to be used.
'Perhaps, however, this is the
Communists and the. Nationalists guage or dialect of the speaker.
should further draw out the- ambition and initiative to achieve
.
point
at which we should let the
want to make the standard
this development.
The numeral 7, for instance, is. patient reader, of this article take
spoken language of all China.
read “seven” in English but a deep breath, and decide_that
There is much to do in the field of education. This is Educa“sept” in French. And, since Latinization or no Latinization,
NO COMMON TONGUE
tion Week in Canada. The question of education is local respon
Western numerals came to the Chinese to him still .remains—
For China’s chief language pro East, it has been read “shichi” in
sibility, and that; means you and me, NOW. The buck stops here.
blem is the fact that six hundred Japanese and “chi” in Chinese. well, inscrutable.
Whatever one’s reading of 7 may
be, however, he 'knows its mean
ing if he has ever learned Arabic
numerals.
Those
Americans
whosemem
TOKA 0. — Tokyo—the largest six years to make up the gap in same time.”
ories go back to the 1920’s may
city in the world—has only one the present housing- shortage.
T. Umezuki was elected presi
He said 16 of these satellite
way to go: Up.
This means Tokyo is going to towns will be finished throughout recall, in the game of. mahjong; dent of the Toronto JCCA Isseibu
a tile _which they knew as the
With Tokyo’s population swell have
skyscrapers,
apartment
Green Dragon. That tile had en for the sixth.- consecutive year* on
ing at the rate of 400,000 annu buildings soon. And those who Japan in 1959.
How do the Japanese who have graved on it a single ideograph, Feb. 15. Other officers are:
ally, 000,000 new housing units remember the, earthquake that
A. S." Kamino, vice-president;
lived
in small wooden homes for in green, -which meant. “to rise,”
are needed each year for the next took 100,000 lives in 1923 won’t
T.
Kameoka, secretary; Y. Kanda,
a thousand years like the idea of or to “begin,” and which was pro
have to worry about a repeat per moving
treasurer;
T. Ide, welfare con
into
tall
skyscraper
nounced “fa” jn northern Chinese,
formance.
vener;
T.
Kadonaga,
research; C.
apartments ?
“fat” in Cantonese, “hatsu” in
Hisakira Kano, president of
“The young people love it,” Ka Japanese, “pal” in Korean. In all Furukawa, membership; Mrs. T.
the Japan Housing Corporation no said. “They are close to their dialects and languages, the mean Ikeda, social convener; Z. Shin,
Krom a Remote Rock said “it’s possible to build apart work, they are safe from robbers ing, however, remained the same. treasurer for Emergency Relief
Now, if by means of the Latin Fund; Y. Iwasaki, standing;
Editor: l am a Japanese Cana ment houses 20 stories high in and it’s only a short walk to the.
Tokyo
because
of
new
construc
cinema
or
to
a
restaurant.
”
dian citizen (formerly of Calgary, tion techniques.”
letters F and. A the Cantonese can auditors, U, Nakashima and I.
“
And
it
’
s
ideal
for
elderly
peo
be made to understand that this Kawashiri. G. Furukawa was
Alta.) residing overseas and de
The
largest
apartment
building
ple
after
they
have
retired
and
sire to be informed of what is
ideograph is read “fa” in north elected convener for. the Japanese
happening- over your way as I in Tokyo’s history—10-stories their large groups still prefer ern Chinese, he will be able to library.
will eventually return to Canada. high—will be completed by- Sep their own small homes, with a approximate the northern Chinese
I have enjoyed the unique con tember. It will contain 600' hous garden nearby.”
dialect whenever he so desires.
HIS SPECTACULAR ESCAPES
ing units, enough room for 2,400
The impact of these new 10 and Thus, eventually, so the Com
tents of your esteemed paper re tenants.
MADE PRISONER OF WAR
20« story
apartment buildings will munists hope, all China will have
cently when I was able to obtain
HISTORY
x
“Although it’s now technically affect even Prime Minister Nobu- - a standard language for spoken
a copy of .Dec. ISth issue which
Chinese, ns it already has for'
found its way here on this remote possible to build a 20-story apart suke Kishi.
ment building* on a floating* foun
Kano said Kishi may not be
rock.
If by any chance.you still have dation, similar to the technique aware of it yet, but one 10-story
CHANGE INEVITABLE
ir copy of the special issue of Frank Lloyd Wright used in con • apartment building going up will
structing*
the
Imperial
Hotel,
”
overlook
Kishi
’
s
home.
Xmas last year, I would appre
At that time: the Chinese can
But in overpopulated Tokyo, begin to think of abandoning the
ciate your consideration in includ Kano said. “There is yet no 20A RANK
ing same in my first delivery. . . story apartment building* on the there’s no other wav to go' but: long-treasured but cumbersome
ORGANIZATION
drawing
board.
”
Up.
Fred Kazuo Iwama,
PRESENTATION
ideographs altogether. The ComBut he predicted this would be
Naha, Okinawa.
HARDY KRUGER
come a. reality within the next
A
AS FRANZ VON WERRA
few years.,
UPPER CANADA COLLEGE
Kano said there is a shortage
Upper Canada College is offer of 2,300,000 housing* units at pre
ing scholarships up to the value sent in Japan, as compared to the
The recti story of the Ger
of $1500 per annum, and tenable 4,500,000 unit shortage at the end A
man war ace the allies
at Revelstoke, B.C., March 8 and 9
up to five years to enable deserv of eWorld War II.
ing boys who might otherwise
caught but couldn't keep.
Tokyo is in the worst situa
Two Japanese jumpers will participate in this tourna
find it financially impossible to tion, he said, “and in order to
attend UCC. An examination will solve die housing problem six
ment—Hiroshi Yoshizawa, 17-year-old winner of the AllStarting
be required consisting* of three new ‘Satellite towns’ are being
papers,^ based on the work of built in and around Tokyo, in ad
THURSDAY, March 6
Grade VIII or its equivalent, and dition to the new "upward’ trend
kaido, and Kiyotaka Sakai.
including English, arithmetic, and in the size of apartment builda general paper. Further informa
SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE EDMONTON, CALGARYtion may be obtained by contact
The new housing developments
AND VANCOUVER ON MARCH 7
ing Upper Canada College, Tor are part of a “decentralization
onto 12. Applications must reach plan, Kano said, “and they are
the principal by March 2S, and wii|g built with industry’s coop
examinations will be held April eration in a grandiose * plan to
24-25,
provide housing and jobs at the
But the Thousands of Characters Will Remain
The Buck Stops Here
$
Tokyo’s Population Moves Upward
Literally
T. Umezuki Re-elected
Head of TJCCA Isseibu
OUR READERS WRITE
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