Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No- 24
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 26, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Leaves Her Mark in B.C. Centennial
OTTAWA. — The government
peoule of Japan will take an
Jmrtant part of the celebraj" portart part in the celebrathe founding of British Columbia
this year.
“
Japanese participation in the
cp-hennial events has already be^n with the International - Ski
competition at ,Re\el;Xe: B.C. on March 8 and 9. The
Xll-Japan ski jumping champion,
Hiroshi Yoshizawa, and Kiyotaka Sakai placed fourth and third
respectively in the centenary
competition.
From - July 16 to 25, B.C. will
have an opportunity to see and
to meet Japanese sailors. The
“Nihon Maru”, a training ship of
the Japanese Ministry of Trans
port, will pay a goodwill visit to
both Victoria and Vancouver,
Japanese motion pictures will
be shown at the Vancouver Inter
national Film Festival from July
20 to Aug. 3. Although the names
of the films to be entered are not
yet known, lovers of fine pic
tures are looking forward with
great interest to this opportunity,
in view of the fame Japanese
during the International Trade film makers have acquired the
Fair, to be held at Vancouver world over.
from May 1 to 10,. Japan will disJapan’s friendly association
p]*iy a representative selection of
merchandise, including . automo with the centennial concludes
biles, steel products, cameras, with the entry of top-ranking Ja
varied industrial products -and
designs. Japan has reserved 1,760 panese players in the Centennial
square feet of space in the Hall Golf Tournament at Vancouver
of Nations, 400 square feet in the from Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. TakingCommercial Building, and 200 part will be Torakichi Nakamura,
square feet in the . Transport winner of last year’s Canada Cup
Building. Moreover, Japan is pre
senting supplies for a grand fire tournament in Japan, and Koichi
Ono.
works display.
Indonesian Fight Causes Japan-America Riff
TOKYO.—The United States
will ask the Japanese government
WAVING FAREWELL TO TERRA FIRMA are these Torontonians on the deck
of APL luxury liner SS President Cleveland, just before the ship sailed horn
San Francisco. For some members of the group, it will be the first time they have
returned to their homeland in 45 years. Scheduled to arrive in Yokohama this
Friday are (left to right) Mrs. K. Ryoji. Mrs. S. Sugamori, Mrs. K. Tanabe, Mi.
S. Shimaki, Mrs. K. Nobuto, Mrs. T. Akiyama (centre), Mr. R. Nagao, Mrs. R.
Yoneyama, Mr. K. Ryoji (centre). Mr. S. Nagai (back), Mrs. R Nagao, Mi. h.
Yoneyama (centre), Mr. K. Nobuto (back), and Mr. and Mrs. T. Rozai.
‘Jap’to be Called Derogatory in New Webster’s Dictionary
cuse to justify the use of the
to explain a statement by Foreign
USE OF ‘JAP’ RESENTED
LOS ANGELES. — Webster’s
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama that
“As the one and only national term. Similar words such as
Japan will help the Central New International Dictionary will organization representing’ Ameri ‘Wop’, ‘Kike’, and ‘Chink’ are
government of Indonesia if Ame call attention to the fact that the cans of Japanese ancestry, oui’
rica sends help to the rebels, it term “Jap” is usually used dis League has for many years stri clearly defined in your dictionary
was learned last week.
paragingly, according to a letter ven Ao protect its members from as being derogatory or contemp
The statement shocked many received by Dr. Roy M. Nishika various forms of racial discrim tuous, and even the term ‘China
Americans, first because of its al wa, national president of the Ja ination and to promote better un man’ is designated as being of
fensive. We are unable to under
most challenging nature and also panese American Citizens League. derstanding between the -people stand why the word ‘Jap’ is dis
of America and Japan. As a part
because it seemed to indicate, a
Philip B. Gove, editor-in-chief of these efforts, we have during missed simply as a colloquialism.
of
the dictionary, wrote: “We the past several years made re The seriousness of this inconsis
Japanese policy toward the Unit
have
your letter of February 7 peated attempts to persuade tency becomes even more obvious
ed States quite different from
concerning the definition of Jap American newspaper publishers, when one considers the fact that
that which Japan has been fol that appears in Webster’s New
radio and television broadcasters, the Japanese comprise one of the
lowing.
International Dictionary, Second and others to refrain from the most vigorous and important seg
Japan and the United States Edition. We hasten to say that use of the term ‘Jap’ by calling ments of the population of this
have been close allies and the your plea needs.no further sup their attention to the fact that world. Surely, persons depending
U.S. has given Japan many mil port. We are well aware of the the Japanese and Americans of on your dictionary for correct de
change that has come about in the Japanese descent resent its use.
finitions are at least entitled to
lions of dollars in aid.
The
Japanese
press
said use of this word in the last two
“To us and to the people of Ja be put on notice that the Japa
Foreign Minister Fujiyama made decades, and when we next have pan, the word ‘Jap’ is an expres nese do not take kindly to being
the flat statement while appear an opportunity to reset the type sion of contempt, derision and referred to as ‘Japs’.
ing before the Foreign Affairs for this definition, we will pro hatred. This offensive connota
“We ask that future printings
Committee of the lower house. bably call attention to the fact tion developed through its con of your dictionary include some
He was being questioned by that it is usually used disparag tinual use by certain newspapers clear indication of the objection
Socialist Party Diet member Shi- ingly.”
in the Pacific - Coast states in able nature of the term ‘Jap’ and
It was pointed out that the def their anti-Japanese campaigns would appreciate receiving from
chiro Matsumoto.
“If the United States aids the inition was first entered in the from around the first decade of your organization a statement
revolutionary forces in Indone unabridged dictionary in 1909. It this century up to and throughout concerning the possibility of hav
sia,” Matsumoto asked, “what was again entered in Webster’s the duration of World War II.
ing the definition revised. If you
New International Dictionary,
“The term is recognized as wish to discuss the matter further
will Japan do?”
. “We will of course, support the Second Edition, the first printing being derisive by a large portion with us, we would be glad to meet
Central government,” the foreign of which was in 1934. G. & C. of the American press. In July with you or any responsible mem
minister replied. “We hope the Merriam Company, Springfield, 1952, the American Newspaper ber of your staff at any suitable
situation will not arise in which Mass., has not had an occasion to Guild at its International Con time and place.”
the Central government will fall. make changes in their plates vention in Portland, Oregon, un
animously passed a resolution op
The U.S. Embassy here refused since then.
posing the .use of the word. A
to comment for publication on
ACTION HAILED
copy
of the resolution is enclosed.
Fujiyama’s statement but the
Nishikawa
hailed
this
letter
Outstanding
newspapers such as
United Press learned that Ameri
from
the
editor
as
a
big
step
in
The
New
York
Tinies and the
can diplomats here will ask the
eliminating
the
use
of
the
term
New
York
Herald
Tribune have
Japanese to explain their posi
“Jap” in the United States. “Now always
scrupulously ’’“ avoided
tion.
n
,.
SCARBORO, Ont.—Lorne Ume
Some quarters here saw the with the foremost authority of using it. Even the tabloids have moto, representing General Brock
American
dictionaries
on
record
sharply
curtailed
its
use
in
re
foreign minister’s statement as a
School is one of six students who
deliberate warning to the United as to the word, no one should cent years.
qualified and won a trip to Wash
have
the
slightest
excuse
for
con
States not to expect Japan’s sup
MATSUDAIRA INCIDENT
ington sponsored by the town
port if» Washington gives aid to doning the use of this racially
“Last summer, •when Japan’s ship’s Kiwanis Club last Satur
derogatorv word,” he said.
the rebels.
_
• , K
The National JACL President delegate to the United Nations, day.
However, American circles here
The six matched brains with
had
high praise for the National Ambassador Koto Matsudaira,
noted that the United States has
appeared on a television inter 122 top Grade Eight students
J
ACL
Committee
Against
Dis
maintained a hands-off attitude
view* in New Y’ork and failed to from the municipality’s 67 public
in the present Indonesian situa crimination; its chairman, the express any objection to the use and separate schools, in a 2^former national vice-president
tion.
Thomas T. Hayashi, and its vice- of the term ‘Jap’, a storm of cri hour examination consisting of
The Japanese Foreign Office chairman, Shosuke Sasaki of New ticism descended on him from the mathematics, social studies, En
Japanese language press in Ame glish and science. A boy and a
would not provide any elabora York City.
Dr. Nishikawa wrote to Gove: . rica and from the newspapers girl represented each school.
tion on the -statement.
Lorne and a girl student, the
“Tn the latest edition of your and magazines in Japan.
Japan always has held close
top
ranking students in their
“Most dictionaries printed dur
ties with the Indonesian govern unabridged dictionary bearing the
school,
were given certificates of
ment headed by President Sukar 1957 copyright, theterm ‘Jap’ is ing 1957 for sale in the United merit qualifying them to write
no. It was during the Japanese defined as ‘colloq. for Japanese’. States indicate the objectionable the examination.
occupation of the islands in With all due respect for the out-, connotation of the word ‘Jap’.
The winners are to fly to
World War II that the Indone standing reputation and excel
Washington
on a three-day trip
“
We
have
found
that
the
defi
sian independence movement got lence of your dictionary, our or
during
the
Easter
holidays
nition
of
‘
Jap
’
carried
in
the
latest
ganization earnestly feels that in
its first chance.
chaperoned
by
a
Scafboro
prin
printings
of
your
dictionary
is
Sukarno visited Japan on a this one instance the definition being utilized by some as an ex cipal and his wife.
given is not accurate.
holiday last month.
Grade 8 Student Wins
Trip to Washington
KAZ KADO was crowned
Lethbridge’s Miss Sweetheart
of 1958 at the fifth annual
Lethbridge Young Buddhist
Association “Miss Sweetheart”
Dance held recently at Hen
derson Park Pavillion. A large
crowd in attendance- -watched
as the charming 20-year-old
queen was crowned by her pre
decessor, Miss Tobie Takeda.
Miss Kado will "represent the
LT BA at the forthcoming Miss
Sunny Alberta contest to be
held on April 4 by the Ray
mond YBA. ‘
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No- 24
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 26, 1958
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Leaves Her Mark in B.C. Centennial
OTTAWA. — The government
peoule of Japan will take an
Jmrtant part of the celebraj" portart part in the celebrathe founding of British Columbia
this year.
“
Japanese participation in the
cp-hennial events has already be^n with the International - Ski
competition at ,Re\el;Xe: B.C. on March 8 and 9. The
Xll-Japan ski jumping champion,
Hiroshi Yoshizawa, and Kiyotaka Sakai placed fourth and third
respectively in the centenary
competition.
From - July 16 to 25, B.C. will
have an opportunity to see and
to meet Japanese sailors. The
“Nihon Maru”, a training ship of
the Japanese Ministry of Trans
port, will pay a goodwill visit to
both Victoria and Vancouver,
Japanese motion pictures will
be shown at the Vancouver Inter
national Film Festival from July
20 to Aug. 3. Although the names
of the films to be entered are not
yet known, lovers of fine pic
tures are looking forward with
great interest to this opportunity,
in view of the fame Japanese
during the International Trade film makers have acquired the
Fair, to be held at Vancouver world over.
from May 1 to 10,. Japan will disJapan’s friendly association
p]*iy a representative selection of
merchandise, including . automo with the centennial concludes
biles, steel products, cameras, with the entry of top-ranking Ja
varied industrial products -and
designs. Japan has reserved 1,760 panese players in the Centennial
square feet of space in the Hall Golf Tournament at Vancouver
of Nations, 400 square feet in the from Aug. 27 to Sept. 1. TakingCommercial Building, and 200 part will be Torakichi Nakamura,
square feet in the . Transport winner of last year’s Canada Cup
Building. Moreover, Japan is pre
senting supplies for a grand fire tournament in Japan, and Koichi
Ono.
works display.
Indonesian Fight Causes Japan-America Riff
TOKYO.—The United States
will ask the Japanese government
WAVING FAREWELL TO TERRA FIRMA are these Torontonians on the deck
of APL luxury liner SS President Cleveland, just before the ship sailed horn
San Francisco. For some members of the group, it will be the first time they have
returned to their homeland in 45 years. Scheduled to arrive in Yokohama this
Friday are (left to right) Mrs. K. Ryoji. Mrs. S. Sugamori, Mrs. K. Tanabe, Mi.
S. Shimaki, Mrs. K. Nobuto, Mrs. T. Akiyama (centre), Mr. R. Nagao, Mrs. R.
Yoneyama, Mr. K. Ryoji (centre). Mr. S. Nagai (back), Mrs. R Nagao, Mi. h.
Yoneyama (centre), Mr. K. Nobuto (back), and Mr. and Mrs. T. Rozai.
‘Jap’to be Called Derogatory in New Webster’s Dictionary
cuse to justify the use of the
to explain a statement by Foreign
USE OF ‘JAP’ RESENTED
LOS ANGELES. — Webster’s
Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama that
“As the one and only national term. Similar words such as
Japan will help the Central New International Dictionary will organization representing’ Ameri ‘Wop’, ‘Kike’, and ‘Chink’ are
government of Indonesia if Ame call attention to the fact that the cans of Japanese ancestry, oui’
rica sends help to the rebels, it term “Jap” is usually used dis League has for many years stri clearly defined in your dictionary
was learned last week.
paragingly, according to a letter ven Ao protect its members from as being derogatory or contemp
The statement shocked many received by Dr. Roy M. Nishika various forms of racial discrim tuous, and even the term ‘China
Americans, first because of its al wa, national president of the Ja ination and to promote better un man’ is designated as being of
fensive. We are unable to under
most challenging nature and also panese American Citizens League. derstanding between the -people stand why the word ‘Jap’ is dis
of America and Japan. As a part
because it seemed to indicate, a
Philip B. Gove, editor-in-chief of these efforts, we have during missed simply as a colloquialism.
of
the dictionary, wrote: “We the past several years made re The seriousness of this inconsis
Japanese policy toward the Unit
have
your letter of February 7 peated attempts to persuade tency becomes even more obvious
ed States quite different from
concerning the definition of Jap American newspaper publishers, when one considers the fact that
that which Japan has been fol that appears in Webster’s New
radio and television broadcasters, the Japanese comprise one of the
lowing.
International Dictionary, Second and others to refrain from the most vigorous and important seg
Japan and the United States Edition. We hasten to say that use of the term ‘Jap’ by calling ments of the population of this
have been close allies and the your plea needs.no further sup their attention to the fact that world. Surely, persons depending
U.S. has given Japan many mil port. We are well aware of the the Japanese and Americans of on your dictionary for correct de
change that has come about in the Japanese descent resent its use.
finitions are at least entitled to
lions of dollars in aid.
The
Japanese
press
said use of this word in the last two
“To us and to the people of Ja be put on notice that the Japa
Foreign Minister Fujiyama made decades, and when we next have pan, the word ‘Jap’ is an expres nese do not take kindly to being
the flat statement while appear an opportunity to reset the type sion of contempt, derision and referred to as ‘Japs’.
ing before the Foreign Affairs for this definition, we will pro hatred. This offensive connota
“We ask that future printings
Committee of the lower house. bably call attention to the fact tion developed through its con of your dictionary include some
He was being questioned by that it is usually used disparag tinual use by certain newspapers clear indication of the objection
Socialist Party Diet member Shi- ingly.”
in the Pacific - Coast states in able nature of the term ‘Jap’ and
It was pointed out that the def their anti-Japanese campaigns would appreciate receiving from
chiro Matsumoto.
“If the United States aids the inition was first entered in the from around the first decade of your organization a statement
revolutionary forces in Indone unabridged dictionary in 1909. It this century up to and throughout concerning the possibility of hav
sia,” Matsumoto asked, “what was again entered in Webster’s the duration of World War II.
ing the definition revised. If you
New International Dictionary,
“The term is recognized as wish to discuss the matter further
will Japan do?”
. “We will of course, support the Second Edition, the first printing being derisive by a large portion with us, we would be glad to meet
Central government,” the foreign of which was in 1934. G. & C. of the American press. In July with you or any responsible mem
minister replied. “We hope the Merriam Company, Springfield, 1952, the American Newspaper ber of your staff at any suitable
situation will not arise in which Mass., has not had an occasion to Guild at its International Con time and place.”
the Central government will fall. make changes in their plates vention in Portland, Oregon, un
animously passed a resolution op
The U.S. Embassy here refused since then.
posing the .use of the word. A
to comment for publication on
ACTION HAILED
copy
of the resolution is enclosed.
Fujiyama’s statement but the
Nishikawa
hailed
this
letter
Outstanding
newspapers such as
United Press learned that Ameri
from
the
editor
as
a
big
step
in
The
New
York
Tinies and the
can diplomats here will ask the
eliminating
the
use
of
the
term
New
York
Herald
Tribune have
Japanese to explain their posi
“Jap” in the United States. “Now always
scrupulously ’’“ avoided
tion.
n
,.
SCARBORO, Ont.—Lorne Ume
Some quarters here saw the with the foremost authority of using it. Even the tabloids have moto, representing General Brock
American
dictionaries
on
record
sharply
curtailed
its
use
in
re
foreign minister’s statement as a
School is one of six students who
deliberate warning to the United as to the word, no one should cent years.
qualified and won a trip to Wash
have
the
slightest
excuse
for
con
States not to expect Japan’s sup
MATSUDAIRA INCIDENT
ington sponsored by the town
port if» Washington gives aid to doning the use of this racially
“Last summer, •when Japan’s ship’s Kiwanis Club last Satur
derogatorv word,” he said.
the rebels.
_
• , K
The National JACL President delegate to the United Nations, day.
However, American circles here
The six matched brains with
had
high praise for the National Ambassador Koto Matsudaira,
noted that the United States has
appeared on a television inter 122 top Grade Eight students
J
ACL
Committee
Against
Dis
maintained a hands-off attitude
view* in New Y’ork and failed to from the municipality’s 67 public
in the present Indonesian situa crimination; its chairman, the express any objection to the use and separate schools, in a 2^former national vice-president
tion.
Thomas T. Hayashi, and its vice- of the term ‘Jap’, a storm of cri hour examination consisting of
The Japanese Foreign Office chairman, Shosuke Sasaki of New ticism descended on him from the mathematics, social studies, En
Japanese language press in Ame glish and science. A boy and a
would not provide any elabora York City.
Dr. Nishikawa wrote to Gove: . rica and from the newspapers girl represented each school.
tion on the -statement.
Lorne and a girl student, the
“Tn the latest edition of your and magazines in Japan.
Japan always has held close
top
ranking students in their
“Most dictionaries printed dur
ties with the Indonesian govern unabridged dictionary bearing the
school,
were given certificates of
ment headed by President Sukar 1957 copyright, theterm ‘Jap’ is ing 1957 for sale in the United merit qualifying them to write
no. It was during the Japanese defined as ‘colloq. for Japanese’. States indicate the objectionable the examination.
occupation of the islands in With all due respect for the out-, connotation of the word ‘Jap’.
The winners are to fly to
World War II that the Indone standing reputation and excel
Washington
on a three-day trip
“
We
have
found
that
the
defi
sian independence movement got lence of your dictionary, our or
during
the
Easter
holidays
nition
of
‘
Jap
’
carried
in
the
latest
ganization earnestly feels that in
its first chance.
chaperoned
by
a
Scafboro
prin
printings
of
your
dictionary
is
Sukarno visited Japan on a this one instance the definition being utilized by some as an ex cipal and his wife.
given is not accurate.
holiday last month.
Grade 8 Student Wins
Trip to Washington
KAZ KADO was crowned
Lethbridge’s Miss Sweetheart
of 1958 at the fifth annual
Lethbridge Young Buddhist
Association “Miss Sweetheart”
Dance held recently at Hen
derson Park Pavillion. A large
crowd in attendance- -watched
as the charming 20-year-old
queen was crowned by her pre
decessor, Miss Tobie Takeda.
Miss Kado will "represent the
LT BA at the forthcoming Miss
Sunny Alberta contest to be
held on April 4 by the Ray
mond YBA. ‘
Page 2
PAGE 2
Wednesday/ March 26
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A. MASUHARA
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. EMerald 2111 Res. EXpress 1700
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WALDMAN'S
FISH
CO.
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
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PASSENGERS ^
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BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.
4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. EMerald 2111 Res. EXpress 1700
ft o
WALDMAN'S
FISH
CO.
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
1#
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$15
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2909 Grandview Hwy.
CD
tzK
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Vancouver 12, B.C.
PHONE HE. 4-2522
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
N.YK.g
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
PASSENGERS ^
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Page 3
PAGE 3
Wednesday- March 26, 1958
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Page 7
We.dnesday, March 26, .1958
SPORTS
Japanese Goffers in States for Florida Matches
j
NEW YORKo—Two Japanese
golf stars who upset Jimmy Demaret and Sammy Snead to win
the 1957 Canada Cup champion
ship in Tokyo will give the Ame
ricans a chance for revenge soon
at Boca Raton, Fla.
Corcoran.
tournament
Fred
------------- ,
----------------director of the International Golf
Association, received a cable
earlier this month from Torakichi Nakamura and ’ Koichi Ono
saying they were leaving for the
United States. <
“'They will play a series of
matches in the States, a major
one at Boca Raton where Snead
is the winter pro but no definite
dates have been set as yet”, Concoran said.
Corcoran is now making ar-
elates and doings
i
rangements for the 195S sixth- an
nual International Golf Cham Elected Rotary Prexy
Queen’s Scouts
pionship and ’ the- Canada Cup
KELOWNA, B;C.—Elected .pre
GERALDTON, Ont.—Recently
matches was tentativelv set as
sident for the coming year of the presented Queen’s Scout Badges
Nov. 20-23.
Rotary
Club
was were Shuji Minaki and Bruce Sa
In all, 20 countries will be re Kelowna
Thomas
T.
Toniiye
at
a
recentkamoto of the First Geraldton
presented in the tournaments.
luncheon meeting. Officers will Boy Scout Troop. Both Queen’s
be installed later in the year.
Scouts; are sons of Air. and Airs.
*
*
*
E. Sakamoto.
Ladies’ League
A ladies’ five-pin bowling lea Prize Recipe
gue, now in the planning stage,
CHICAGO.—A r e c i p e for
isolated to start- rolling Saturdav
at
chicken
teriyaki by Mr Frances
afternoons, 1 p.m. : ’ ~
‘
rMr4
‘
Ln
a
i•
Kawaguchi
was a prize-winning’
Eawards around the. third week
dish
at
the
International
Electric
of April for a ten-week season.
Cooking
contest.
Mrs.
Kawaguchi
Fee is §1. All interested ladies
_ prepared it as follows :
are asked to phone Ginger TeraCHICKEN TERIYAKI
kita (LE. 2-5639) or Mary Ebata
2 cloves, garlic, chopped finely
(AT. 9-2490) before April 10.
2 lbs. frying chicken cut in
.pieces
tablespoon water
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon accent
tablespoon sherry
VANCOUVER NISEI (Mqn 2): Betty.
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 21): Jack Wata1
■
cup shoyu
Kitagawa bowled the ladies high single
nabe 578 (212-205), Ken .poi 566 (216),
with 167 and the high triple was bowl- „
5
oz.
sugar (almost Ai cup)
64 (206), Porky Ito 553,
ed'by Nancy Yamamoto 425. Men's high _ n Iwai
Brown
chicken and garlic in
single was bowled by Sus Fukuyama Ben Mori
Roy Nagamatsu
Add
:h 215 and the high triple Mits Ikeda 543, Sam Hayashi 538 (226), Sub Miike skillet with 2 Tbsp. oil.
water.
Cover.
Steam
for
10
to
15
(Mar. 16): Lucy Natsuhara, ladies high 5o3 (202), Hideo Baba 528, Bob Yama
minutes.
Alix
together
ginger,
single 158, and the triple 425. Men's moto 524 (208), Kaide Shimizu 521, Sab
sherry, shoyu accent, sugar and
high single and triple was bowled by Seki 518, Mori Higa 517 (205), Les Doi
Kao Natsuhara with 210 and 539.
517, Tosh Onizuka 514, Archie -Maisu- heat thru. Pour over chicken find
TEAM RESULTS: Manufacturer's Life,
cook to glaze for 10 to 15 minu
Mikado's and Commonwealth . Savings moto 512, Bob Adachi 509, Roy Fujii
208,
Muni
each took 2 .points from Tom's. National
Miike 200, Joyce Nakamichi tes. Turn chicken several times
491, Mary Ebata 482 (202), Sets Sato during cooking.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA -
0
459, Mits Watanabe 455, Sumi Schweit
zer 448, Chris Uchikura 446, Joyce Taniishi 425, Mits Watanabe 401.
Ginza Cafe, Central Cleaners 4-0 over
Regent Press, Hayashi Studio. Tower
Paving, Double S Tile, Doi's Marketeria,Yamada Studio 3-1 over Butch Yama
mura, Sugimoti Ins., Kayo Shigetomi,
Joe Ito. Speedway Automotive Supply
vs. George Kubota, Lewis Men's Wear
vs. Monarch Shirts, 2-2.
MIXED MAJORS (Mar. 23): Tuck Ka-
taoka 815 (346), Harry Hayashi 774, Kaz
Kuroda 757, Stubby Wakabayashi 730,
Tosh.Sakura 711, Kaide Shimizu 708, Pat
Kamino 722 (348), Amy Kondo 634, ■
Ginger Terakita 628, Alice Nagami 622,
Mita Miyasaki 622, Marg Nagao 613,
Dot Hayashi 605, Kaz Sugimoto 601.
Lucien C. Kurata
Re-elect
Roland
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
..NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
For St. Paul's
On election day, Monday
March 31
EM. S-0S59
Res.: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
*
*
Karen Takenaka placed first in
the piano solo (nine-11 years)
class, last Friday in the Toronto
East Musj|i Festival.
. Karen... nine years old. is the
daughter- of Air. T. Takenaka of
Scarboro,'Ont., and a student of
Mrs. A. 13. Allen in east Toronto.
*
$
Dream Dance Contest
Did you know. March 2S is the
night of our Dream Dancing’ at
the U.N.F. Hall (downstairs) ?
Doors will open at S p.m.
There are 3 sets of trophies
waiting for the new holders, and
please remember this contest is
for beginners, not for the experts.
Anyone eligible can apply at
the door, Contest begins at 10
p.m.
—Club Phenix
*
*
NAF This Friday
Nisei Anglican Fellowship
CALENDAR is The
holding a gathering- on March
MARCH
28—Toronto. Club Phenix' Dream Danc
ing in Hi-Fi, UNF Hall, downstairs,
8-12.
29—Montreal. MYBA Spring Hop, Jewish
Hall, Esplanade and Laurier, 8:30 p.m..
31—Canada. Federal elections.
31—Toronto. TJCCA organization and
membership meeting, 415 Spadina, 8
p.m. .
____________ APRIL
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of
Miss Sunny Alberta.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto jc
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
■ Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance,
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
Princess St.
16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA gym. .
26—Harnilton, Ont. Kodokan- Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
?.
Pianist Tops Class
*
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
28, 8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church,
Dufferin and Dundas Sts.
Mrs. F. H. Hayashi, who at the
present time is visiting various
churches telling them about Ja
pan, will show slides of the Ja
panese Anglicans at work in the
Toronto and the Hamilton area.
Mrs. Hayashi will also share with
us a Devotional Study entitled
“Climbing Mountains”, following
which, we will discuss plans for
our special event of the vear.
’—NAF
*
Kisaragi Credit Union
Kisaragi
(Toronto)
Credit
Union will hold their annual
meeting on Saturday,- March 29,
7-:30 p.m. at 415 Spadina Ave.
Election of officers and other
business will be dealt with in
cluding’ a report by the board of
directors on financial statements
and the declaring of dividends.
ROUGH
perier.ee
St. West
otter for drycleaners, exnecessary. Applv 23is Bloor
one RO. 8-1007 (Toronto).
GARDENERS wanted Call V'
RO. 9-5555. (Toronto)
CUTTER
»xparienced
on
ear. Ap P*y between 10 a.m.-l:
SO Sora' cren Ave. j'Toronto),
EXPERIENCED automobile engine re
builder. Younc man to train in and fo;
hine shop. Awolv Christie Automotive
istte
9
St. (Toronto).
GARDENERS wanted. Phone HO. 5-SS03
(Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
HOME str
clothes wv
second floo
id on doll
hina, apply
We., Toronto
GROCERY
lerk
oxpenenco not necessary. Apply Furuya
Trading Co. Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
wanted, full time.
Fuji-Matsu.
Phono
k.K..-i-b5zi or LM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
FEMALE
hostesses
OPERATORS experienced (or power
sewing machines on children's clothing.
Apply- Starr Hollywood; 993 Queen St.
^■_£L§!1?w St. .(Toronto).
YOUNG girl for office work, tvping and
answering telephone. Phone HU. 2-3262
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Room and Board
ROOM and board in pleasant Vancou
ver home. Phone Dickens 8863, Vancou-
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitclien with stove and sink,
Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone OX.
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
TWO unfurnished
kitchen, also sun
(Toronto).
rooms, sink and
porch. HO. 3-3580
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 54,000 will handle.
Many
louses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
.-an buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate.
582 Yongo Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.; AT. 2-3873
Andrew E. McKsgue,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOT ARY PUBLIC
t
MICHENER, Roland | X I
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Published by St. Paul's Progressive
Conservative Ass., 70 Bloor St. East,
WA. 1-3193
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 9 Shingling • Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal Work
. BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
284-A TONOS STRUT, TOHONTO, ONT.
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
the new tax laws?
the new settlement options ?
leadline, corkline, hanging twine s ever-popular floats
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your House
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Are you taking advantage of
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-6
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
For further information, please call
Mickey S. Sato
KLAUS
RU. 7-4241
I have at my disposal a staff of research and
review analysts to study your insurance hold
ings with special emphasis on estate planning
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
at BE. 1-0863 or HU. 1-6877
SPORTS
Japanese Goffers in States for Florida Matches
j
NEW YORKo—Two Japanese
golf stars who upset Jimmy Demaret and Sammy Snead to win
the 1957 Canada Cup champion
ship in Tokyo will give the Ame
ricans a chance for revenge soon
at Boca Raton, Fla.
Corcoran.
tournament
Fred
------------- ,
----------------director of the International Golf
Association, received a cable
earlier this month from Torakichi Nakamura and ’ Koichi Ono
saying they were leaving for the
United States. <
“'They will play a series of
matches in the States, a major
one at Boca Raton where Snead
is the winter pro but no definite
dates have been set as yet”, Concoran said.
Corcoran is now making ar-
elates and doings
i
rangements for the 195S sixth- an
nual International Golf Cham Elected Rotary Prexy
Queen’s Scouts
pionship and ’ the- Canada Cup
KELOWNA, B;C.—Elected .pre
GERALDTON, Ont.—Recently
matches was tentativelv set as
sident for the coming year of the presented Queen’s Scout Badges
Nov. 20-23.
Rotary
Club
was were Shuji Minaki and Bruce Sa
In all, 20 countries will be re Kelowna
Thomas
T.
Toniiye
at
a
recentkamoto of the First Geraldton
presented in the tournaments.
luncheon meeting. Officers will Boy Scout Troop. Both Queen’s
be installed later in the year.
Scouts; are sons of Air. and Airs.
*
*
*
E. Sakamoto.
Ladies’ League
A ladies’ five-pin bowling lea Prize Recipe
gue, now in the planning stage,
CHICAGO.—A r e c i p e for
isolated to start- rolling Saturdav
at
chicken
teriyaki by Mr Frances
afternoons, 1 p.m. : ’ ~
‘
rMr4
‘
Ln
a
i•
Kawaguchi
was a prize-winning’
Eawards around the. third week
dish
at
the
International
Electric
of April for a ten-week season.
Cooking
contest.
Mrs.
Kawaguchi
Fee is §1. All interested ladies
_ prepared it as follows :
are asked to phone Ginger TeraCHICKEN TERIYAKI
kita (LE. 2-5639) or Mary Ebata
2 cloves, garlic, chopped finely
(AT. 9-2490) before April 10.
2 lbs. frying chicken cut in
.pieces
tablespoon water
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon accent
tablespoon sherry
VANCOUVER NISEI (Mqn 2): Betty.
FRIDAY 10-PIN (Mar. 21): Jack Wata1
■
cup shoyu
Kitagawa bowled the ladies high single
nabe 578 (212-205), Ken .poi 566 (216),
with 167 and the high triple was bowl- „
5
oz.
sugar (almost Ai cup)
64 (206), Porky Ito 553,
ed'by Nancy Yamamoto 425. Men's high _ n Iwai
Brown
chicken and garlic in
single was bowled by Sus Fukuyama Ben Mori
Roy Nagamatsu
Add
:h 215 and the high triple Mits Ikeda 543, Sam Hayashi 538 (226), Sub Miike skillet with 2 Tbsp. oil.
water.
Cover.
Steam
for
10
to
15
(Mar. 16): Lucy Natsuhara, ladies high 5o3 (202), Hideo Baba 528, Bob Yama
minutes.
Alix
together
ginger,
single 158, and the triple 425. Men's moto 524 (208), Kaide Shimizu 521, Sab
sherry, shoyu accent, sugar and
high single and triple was bowled by Seki 518, Mori Higa 517 (205), Les Doi
Kao Natsuhara with 210 and 539.
517, Tosh Onizuka 514, Archie -Maisu- heat thru. Pour over chicken find
TEAM RESULTS: Manufacturer's Life,
cook to glaze for 10 to 15 minu
Mikado's and Commonwealth . Savings moto 512, Bob Adachi 509, Roy Fujii
208,
Muni
each took 2 .points from Tom's. National
Miike 200, Joyce Nakamichi tes. Turn chicken several times
491, Mary Ebata 482 (202), Sets Sato during cooking.
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA -
0
459, Mits Watanabe 455, Sumi Schweit
zer 448, Chris Uchikura 446, Joyce Taniishi 425, Mits Watanabe 401.
Ginza Cafe, Central Cleaners 4-0 over
Regent Press, Hayashi Studio. Tower
Paving, Double S Tile, Doi's Marketeria,Yamada Studio 3-1 over Butch Yama
mura, Sugimoti Ins., Kayo Shigetomi,
Joe Ito. Speedway Automotive Supply
vs. George Kubota, Lewis Men's Wear
vs. Monarch Shirts, 2-2.
MIXED MAJORS (Mar. 23): Tuck Ka-
taoka 815 (346), Harry Hayashi 774, Kaz
Kuroda 757, Stubby Wakabayashi 730,
Tosh.Sakura 711, Kaide Shimizu 708, Pat
Kamino 722 (348), Amy Kondo 634, ■
Ginger Terakita 628, Alice Nagami 622,
Mita Miyasaki 622, Marg Nagao 613,
Dot Hayashi 605, Kaz Sugimoto 601.
Lucien C. Kurata
Re-elect
Roland
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
..NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
For St. Paul's
On election day, Monday
March 31
EM. S-0S59
Res.: RO. 7-3427
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
*
*
Karen Takenaka placed first in
the piano solo (nine-11 years)
class, last Friday in the Toronto
East Musj|i Festival.
. Karen... nine years old. is the
daughter- of Air. T. Takenaka of
Scarboro,'Ont., and a student of
Mrs. A. 13. Allen in east Toronto.
*
$
Dream Dance Contest
Did you know. March 2S is the
night of our Dream Dancing’ at
the U.N.F. Hall (downstairs) ?
Doors will open at S p.m.
There are 3 sets of trophies
waiting for the new holders, and
please remember this contest is
for beginners, not for the experts.
Anyone eligible can apply at
the door, Contest begins at 10
p.m.
—Club Phenix
*
*
NAF This Friday
Nisei Anglican Fellowship
CALENDAR is The
holding a gathering- on March
MARCH
28—Toronto. Club Phenix' Dream Danc
ing in Hi-Fi, UNF Hall, downstairs,
8-12.
29—Montreal. MYBA Spring Hop, Jewish
Hall, Esplanade and Laurier, 8:30 p.m..
31—Canada. Federal elections.
31—Toronto. TJCCA organization and
membership meeting, 415 Spadina, 8
p.m. .
____________ APRIL
4—Raymond, Alta. RYBA 12th Miss
Sunny Alberta Dance, Henderson Lake
Pavillion, 9-1 a.m., $1.50, crowning of
Miss Sunny Alberta.
4-5-6—Toronto. Eastern Conference of
YBS (10th Anniversary).
8—Toronto. Committee for Toronto jc
Community Centre meeting, 8 p.m., 415
■ Spadina.
12—Hamilton. HJCCA Basketball tourney,
467 Main E., and Presentation Dance,
Armenian
Community
Centre,
69
Princess St.
16—Toronto. NJCCA Executive Committee
Meeting, 415 Spadina, 8 p.m.
19—Toronto.
Ontario
Yudansha-Kai
Spring Judo Tourney at YMHA gym. .
26—Harnilton, Ont. Kodokan- Judo Club
6th annual tourney at Hamilton YMCA.
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
?.
Pianist Tops Class
*
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
28, 8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church,
Dufferin and Dundas Sts.
Mrs. F. H. Hayashi, who at the
present time is visiting various
churches telling them about Ja
pan, will show slides of the Ja
panese Anglicans at work in the
Toronto and the Hamilton area.
Mrs. Hayashi will also share with
us a Devotional Study entitled
“Climbing Mountains”, following
which, we will discuss plans for
our special event of the vear.
’—NAF
*
Kisaragi Credit Union
Kisaragi
(Toronto)
Credit
Union will hold their annual
meeting on Saturday,- March 29,
7-:30 p.m. at 415 Spadina Ave.
Election of officers and other
business will be dealt with in
cluding’ a report by the board of
directors on financial statements
and the declaring of dividends.
ROUGH
perier.ee
St. West
otter for drycleaners, exnecessary. Applv 23is Bloor
one RO. 8-1007 (Toronto).
GARDENERS wanted Call V'
RO. 9-5555. (Toronto)
CUTTER
»xparienced
on
ear. Ap P*y between 10 a.m.-l:
SO Sora' cren Ave. j'Toronto),
EXPERIENCED automobile engine re
builder. Younc man to train in and fo;
hine shop. Awolv Christie Automotive
istte
9
St. (Toronto).
GARDENERS wanted. Phone HO. 5-SS03
(Toronto).
Female Help Wanted
HOME str
clothes wv
second floo
id on doll
hina, apply
We., Toronto
GROCERY
lerk
oxpenenco not necessary. Apply Furuya
Trading Co. Phone WA. 3-5356 (Toronto)
wanted, full time.
Fuji-Matsu.
Phono
k.K..-i-b5zi or LM. 4-8064. (Toronto).
FEMALE
hostesses
OPERATORS experienced (or power
sewing machines on children's clothing.
Apply- Starr Hollywood; 993 Queen St.
^■_£L§!1?w St. .(Toronto).
YOUNG girl for office work, tvping and
answering telephone. Phone HU. 2-3262
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Room and Board
ROOM and board in pleasant Vancou
ver home. Phone Dickens 8863, Vancou-
Rooms to Let
TWO rooms, kitclien with stove and sink,
Woodbine and Danforth.
Phone OX.
9-6174 after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
TWO unfurnished
kitchen, also sun
(Toronto).
rooms, sink and
porch. HO. 3-3580
Business for Sale
CONFECTIONERY store
BUSY Bloor Street West, doing good
business, 54,000 will handle.
Many
louses, 8 to 15 rooms, good income,
.-an buy some with very small down
payment. Phone
SAM S. TSUMURA
Keith Brooks Real Estate.
582 Yongo Street, Toronto
WA. 4-7711 or Res.; AT. 2-3873
Andrew E. McKsgue,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOT ARY PUBLIC
t
MICHENER, Roland | X I
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Published by St. Paul's Progressive
Conservative Ass., 70 Bloor St. East,
WA. 1-3193
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing 9 Shingling • Eavestroughs @ Sheet Metal Work
. BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
284-A TONOS STRUT, TOHONTO, ONT.
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
the new tax laws?
the new settlement options ?
leadline, corkline, hanging twine s ever-popular floats
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtual 4-7623
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your House
KEN
HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
Are you taking advantage of
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-6
'58 VOLKSWAGEN
Ask for
For further information, please call
Mickey S. Sato
KLAUS
RU. 7-4241
I have at my disposal a staff of research and
review analysts to study your insurance hold
ings with special emphasis on estate planning
RO. 6-6261
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
at BE. 1-0863 or HU. 1-6877
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, MarciijFj^
^■ISSELDOM . . . by t, u. L
I ‘Waste’ Your Vote! Artist Nakamura to Show Sculpture at GCA
=
During the past few years -th©
In presenting his second exhibi istic of his painting and drawin
borne people think that sup JCCA and Community Centre
Canadian
art
scene
has
been
tion,
GCA is proud to introduce Nakamura is of JapaneL J ^
porting a political party which
and his work displays
committee
to
a
buffet
supper.
Ex
dominated
by
a
number
of
young
does not have immediate pros
this outstanding artist in a new
tensive views on the Toronto Ja
6 Slfc
pects ox getting into power is panese Canadian community af er painters who have surged to role—that of sculptor. Besides plicity, subtietv and
^
t
M
0
™)
4
?
1
.
Japanes
e
art
’™®
a waste of votes. This* idea is fairs were exchanged, and it was the forefront, catching the critical showing paintings and drawings,
wrong.
expressed that the Community eye of the art-loving public. Rio-1 a series of metal and cement
In the Canadian political field, Centre
would aid greatlv in.
the Conservatives and Liberals strengthening of the JCCA. the pelle, Town, Ronald, Coughtry, sculptures, recently executed, will lery. of Contemporary ATI
Nakamura’s Gerrard St. W. TheTSA 8
are regarded as the two major
Hodgson—these are some of the also be exhibited.
sculpture, while representing a open from 12 To 6
^Tir^ies’ with the loser automatic
people who have put Canadian departure in medium, neverthe through Saturdav. Preview pay
ally becoming the official opposi
paintings into the running on an less reflects the same Oriental ing Thursday, March 27 f±^
tion. This situation : may not
r°ni (
gieatly change following next
Once it is known that those international scale. Among the; feeling and handling- so character to 9 p.m. '
Monday’s general election, but in who adopt the Jewish faith will most important of this group of
^y opinion, these two parties are be able to migrate to Israel, there painters is KAZUO NAKAMU
just like each end of a garden may be a rush to become mem RA.
worm. Fundamentally, they are bers.
. The success of Nakamura’sthe same.
_ There are no people like the
first
exhibition at GCA last year
_ The job of being the real oppo Japanese who take fancies to new was little short of. spectacular.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of. each week
sition, a political force which faiths as the multitude of new Many of the works exhibited
as a medium of expression and news outlet
pushes the government forward religions which have been crop found their way into such collec
ping
up
in
Japan
proves
this
fact.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
for the betterment of Canadian
One hundred thousand Japanese tions as the National Gallery of
people, lies. upon the shoulders
Canada,
the
Department
of
Ex
aAuthorized
6’5?05
’ 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
of the CCF. Ibis is not merely Jews are going to Palestine— ternal Affairs,
Hart House,
as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa1,
where
are
they
going
to
put
such
theory. It was demonstrated
Joseph Hirshorn, J. H. Bauer, and
clearly over the past 20 or 30 a large number in such a small Allan Jarvis. Gallery-goers en
years in attaining social security territory ? .Israel is more congest thusiastically
applauded
this
measures for the Canadian people ed than Japan herself. On the young Canadian whose work dur—-old age pension, unemployment other hand, fanatically ardent ingrthe past few years has been
insurance, promotion of national Japanese Jews may be an asset exhibited in the U.S.A., in Euhealth insurance, and other vital to the new nation.
r°pe> and in Australia, bringing
-—Saburo Kido
legislation.
credit to his country as well as to
in the Shin Nichi-Bei himself.
Strength for this force, the op
PRESENTS
position element in the parlia
ment at Ottawa, is needed now
more than ever in this time of
uneasiness in both domestic and
international fields.
Brotherhood will never flourish
Besides the above-mentioned, I
among
the Western nations so
admire the sincerity and honesty
Weeklies Offer 35,000
FEATURING: Amateur Freestyle Waltz Contest
of men like national CCF leader long as there are discriminatory
M. J.. Coldwell, deputy leader laws against the minority groups, In JEssay Contest
Demonstration Dance
Stanley Knowles, and the now A. R. Blanchette, international
Canadian Weekly Newspapers
retired Angus Maclnnis who de
UNF (downstairs)
voted his whole life towards representative for a Canadian Ass’n has announced a $5,000
Friday, March 28
Essay
Contest,
to
encourage
high
Negro
labor
union
said
in
Toron
social justice for the common
school
students
to
consider
Admission 31
people including the Japanese to last Sunday.
8-12 p.m.
car
®
e
F
on
weekly
newspapers
bv
Canadians.
■ Mr. Blanchette, Canadian re studying Printing- Management
In the Toronto ridings
ridings, you presentative for the Brotherhood.
—--------- "-.0I> Journalism at the Ryerson Inmay note men like Andrew Brew- of<? Sleeping- Car Porters,
told a stitute of Technology Toronto
in (Davenport) and Alf Best meeting at the Grant African
Qualifications to enter the con
(Danforth), both of whom assist Methodist Episcopal Church that test are:
ed JC evacuees in the resettle at present there is no room for
Journalism —: Five grade 13
ment and claims question.
brotherhood either here, in the papers, including two English
Let's not waste our votes— United States, or in Britain under papers.
/ Vote CCF.
existing conditions..
Printing Management — Com
*
*
*
“Even in Canada there are plete grade 12, including science
Last Sunday afternoon the Tor
and mathematics.
onto Symphony Orchestra includ warped laws such a's the one pro
Up to 10 bursaries of $500 each
8®§^
ed in its program a modern ver hibiting- the entrance of Negroes will be awarded to the students
sion of some ancient Japanese from the West Indies. If we are S’?111?' 1winmn^ essays on the
court music called “Etenraku”.
ever going to have true brother Role of the Weekly Newspaper in
Although utilizing western .in hood we will have to stop judging Canada.
struments instead of Japanese,
_ Material will be supplied by the
the melody and rhythm were well a man by his color and his re Ryerson . Institute and the' co
performed.’ This, of course, is ligion;’Mr. Blanchette said.
operation of your weekly news
strictly my own observation since
Earlier, J. Desmond Davis, paper editor is assured. Last vear
1 had never had an opportunity chairman of the,Railway Porters four students qualified-three from
of hearing ancient court music Trade Union Council, said Ne British Columbia, one from On
except perhaps on oUe or two re groes in Toronto will have to tario.
-cords.
band together if they expect to
Scope of studies in either of the
But when we were children, I do something about the defeatist
’
above
subjects are:
remember we used to watch the
attitude
evident
in
Negro
child
Journalism
—Reporting, feature
.Kagura ’ (sacred Shinto music ren here.
writing,
copy
editing, layout,
and dance) when the musicians
newspaper
.
law,
editorial page,
played in the country shrine dur
“They want to leave school at
ing the autumn (thanksgiving) an early age, because, they ask: history of the press, current
events press photography. typefestival. The melody of the
“Etenraku” brought back nostal ‘What is the use of going on ? wntmg, economic principles, 'En
gic memories of my boyhood I’ll never be able to-.get ahead’,” glish, history, sociology, psycho°SM, Political science, philosophy.
days; particularly the syncopated Mr. Davis said.
Bunting Management—Produc
beat of the drum, which sounded
The only way to eliminate tion, estimating, accounting, cost
truly Japanese.
racial prejudice, he said, is accounting, business law, labor
*
The new first secretary at the through education. But with law, typography, layout and de
Embassy of Japan in Ottawa, formidable social barriers against sign, principles-of letter press,
Mi. Toru 'Yamato, who arrived them, the Negro children them lithography,. English economic
punciples, journalism, advertis
some Tour months ago, visited selves are giving up.
ingand publicity.
loronto last weekend while Con
Deadline
for the receipt of the
sul and Mrs. M. Endo held a buf
“This attitude
among- our
WRITE .
VISIT . . . CALL ..
^as been set at Mav 31,
fet supper for the visiting- Japa children is real, and the situation
1958.
’
nese students at the U oFTo'-ou- is real. Enlightened Neg-ro leader
Further information is availto. Mr. Yamato, I learned, came
ship
is
needed,
and
a
united
ef
„^.
e by writing to E. U. Schrader,
?
especially to attend
B.A.,
E.Ed., Director of Printing
fort
against
colorprejudice
is
the
the 180 performance.
On the
and
Journalism
Toronto Office '
previous Friday, Mr. and Mrs only way to save the democratic Management
Endo invited the leaders of the cause
Courses, Ryerson Institute of
48 FRONT STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO
Air. Davis said.
—Technology, Toronto 2, Ont.
Same Problem...
THE NEW CANADIAN
E^
CLUB PHENIX
No Room for Brotherhood Here
Bream dancing in Hi-Fi
For complete information on
VISIT TO JAPAN
COLOR FILMS
BROCHURES
POSTERS
Japan TpupiitJssouation
EMpire 6-7140
CANADA'S
national health
HALF INCOME ON
INSURANCE
free university
LOW COST,
LOW RENT HOMES
EDUCATION
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
NO DISCRIMINATION
SOCIAL
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
Published by:
CCF Ethnic Council
Wednesday, MarciijFj^
^■ISSELDOM . . . by t, u. L
I ‘Waste’ Your Vote! Artist Nakamura to Show Sculpture at GCA
=
During the past few years -th©
In presenting his second exhibi istic of his painting and drawin
borne people think that sup JCCA and Community Centre
Canadian
art
scene
has
been
tion,
GCA is proud to introduce Nakamura is of JapaneL J ^
porting a political party which
and his work displays
committee
to
a
buffet
supper.
Ex
dominated
by
a
number
of
young
does not have immediate pros
this outstanding artist in a new
tensive views on the Toronto Ja
6 Slfc
pects ox getting into power is panese Canadian community af er painters who have surged to role—that of sculptor. Besides plicity, subtietv and
^
t
M
0
™)
4
?
1
.
Japanes
e
art
’™®
a waste of votes. This* idea is fairs were exchanged, and it was the forefront, catching the critical showing paintings and drawings,
wrong.
expressed that the Community eye of the art-loving public. Rio-1 a series of metal and cement
In the Canadian political field, Centre
would aid greatlv in.
the Conservatives and Liberals strengthening of the JCCA. the pelle, Town, Ronald, Coughtry, sculptures, recently executed, will lery. of Contemporary ATI
Nakamura’s Gerrard St. W. TheTSA 8
are regarded as the two major
Hodgson—these are some of the also be exhibited.
sculpture, while representing a open from 12 To 6
^Tir^ies’ with the loser automatic
people who have put Canadian departure in medium, neverthe through Saturdav. Preview pay
ally becoming the official opposi
paintings into the running on an less reflects the same Oriental ing Thursday, March 27 f±^
tion. This situation : may not
r°ni (
gieatly change following next
Once it is known that those international scale. Among the; feeling and handling- so character to 9 p.m. '
Monday’s general election, but in who adopt the Jewish faith will most important of this group of
^y opinion, these two parties are be able to migrate to Israel, there painters is KAZUO NAKAMU
just like each end of a garden may be a rush to become mem RA.
worm. Fundamentally, they are bers.
. The success of Nakamura’sthe same.
_ There are no people like the
first
exhibition at GCA last year
_ The job of being the real oppo Japanese who take fancies to new was little short of. spectacular.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of. each week
sition, a political force which faiths as the multitude of new Many of the works exhibited
as a medium of expression and news outlet
pushes the government forward religions which have been crop found their way into such collec
ping
up
in
Japan
proves
this
fact.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
for the betterment of Canadian
One hundred thousand Japanese tions as the National Gallery of
people, lies. upon the shoulders
Canada,
the
Department
of
Ex
aAuthorized
6’5?05
’ 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
of the CCF. Ibis is not merely Jews are going to Palestine— ternal Affairs,
Hart House,
as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa1,
where
are
they
going
to
put
such
theory. It was demonstrated
Joseph Hirshorn, J. H. Bauer, and
clearly over the past 20 or 30 a large number in such a small Allan Jarvis. Gallery-goers en
years in attaining social security territory ? .Israel is more congest thusiastically
applauded
this
measures for the Canadian people ed than Japan herself. On the young Canadian whose work dur—-old age pension, unemployment other hand, fanatically ardent ingrthe past few years has been
insurance, promotion of national Japanese Jews may be an asset exhibited in the U.S.A., in Euhealth insurance, and other vital to the new nation.
r°pe> and in Australia, bringing
-—Saburo Kido
legislation.
credit to his country as well as to
in the Shin Nichi-Bei himself.
Strength for this force, the op
PRESENTS
position element in the parlia
ment at Ottawa, is needed now
more than ever in this time of
uneasiness in both domestic and
international fields.
Brotherhood will never flourish
Besides the above-mentioned, I
among
the Western nations so
admire the sincerity and honesty
Weeklies Offer 35,000
FEATURING: Amateur Freestyle Waltz Contest
of men like national CCF leader long as there are discriminatory
M. J.. Coldwell, deputy leader laws against the minority groups, In JEssay Contest
Demonstration Dance
Stanley Knowles, and the now A. R. Blanchette, international
Canadian Weekly Newspapers
retired Angus Maclnnis who de
UNF (downstairs)
voted his whole life towards representative for a Canadian Ass’n has announced a $5,000
Friday, March 28
Essay
Contest,
to
encourage
high
Negro
labor
union
said
in
Toron
social justice for the common
school
students
to
consider
Admission 31
people including the Japanese to last Sunday.
8-12 p.m.
car
®
e
F
on
weekly
newspapers
bv
Canadians.
■ Mr. Blanchette, Canadian re studying Printing- Management
In the Toronto ridings
ridings, you presentative for the Brotherhood.
—--------- "-.0I> Journalism at the Ryerson Inmay note men like Andrew Brew- of<? Sleeping- Car Porters,
told a stitute of Technology Toronto
in (Davenport) and Alf Best meeting at the Grant African
Qualifications to enter the con
(Danforth), both of whom assist Methodist Episcopal Church that test are:
ed JC evacuees in the resettle at present there is no room for
Journalism —: Five grade 13
ment and claims question.
brotherhood either here, in the papers, including two English
Let's not waste our votes— United States, or in Britain under papers.
/ Vote CCF.
existing conditions..
Printing Management — Com
*
*
*
“Even in Canada there are plete grade 12, including science
Last Sunday afternoon the Tor
and mathematics.
onto Symphony Orchestra includ warped laws such a's the one pro
Up to 10 bursaries of $500 each
8®§^
ed in its program a modern ver hibiting- the entrance of Negroes will be awarded to the students
sion of some ancient Japanese from the West Indies. If we are S’?111?' 1winmn^ essays on the
court music called “Etenraku”.
ever going to have true brother Role of the Weekly Newspaper in
Although utilizing western .in hood we will have to stop judging Canada.
struments instead of Japanese,
_ Material will be supplied by the
the melody and rhythm were well a man by his color and his re Ryerson . Institute and the' co
performed.’ This, of course, is ligion;’Mr. Blanchette said.
operation of your weekly news
strictly my own observation since
Earlier, J. Desmond Davis, paper editor is assured. Last vear
1 had never had an opportunity chairman of the,Railway Porters four students qualified-three from
of hearing ancient court music Trade Union Council, said Ne British Columbia, one from On
except perhaps on oUe or two re groes in Toronto will have to tario.
-cords.
band together if they expect to
Scope of studies in either of the
But when we were children, I do something about the defeatist
’
above
subjects are:
remember we used to watch the
attitude
evident
in
Negro
child
Journalism
—Reporting, feature
.Kagura ’ (sacred Shinto music ren here.
writing,
copy
editing, layout,
and dance) when the musicians
newspaper
.
law,
editorial page,
played in the country shrine dur
“They want to leave school at
ing the autumn (thanksgiving) an early age, because, they ask: history of the press, current
events press photography. typefestival. The melody of the
“Etenraku” brought back nostal ‘What is the use of going on ? wntmg, economic principles, 'En
gic memories of my boyhood I’ll never be able to-.get ahead’,” glish, history, sociology, psycho°SM, Political science, philosophy.
days; particularly the syncopated Mr. Davis said.
Bunting Management—Produc
beat of the drum, which sounded
The only way to eliminate tion, estimating, accounting, cost
truly Japanese.
racial prejudice, he said, is accounting, business law, labor
*
The new first secretary at the through education. But with law, typography, layout and de
Embassy of Japan in Ottawa, formidable social barriers against sign, principles-of letter press,
Mi. Toru 'Yamato, who arrived them, the Negro children them lithography,. English economic
punciples, journalism, advertis
some Tour months ago, visited selves are giving up.
ingand publicity.
loronto last weekend while Con
Deadline
for the receipt of the
sul and Mrs. M. Endo held a buf
“This attitude
among- our
WRITE .
VISIT . . . CALL ..
^as been set at Mav 31,
fet supper for the visiting- Japa children is real, and the situation
1958.
’
nese students at the U oFTo'-ou- is real. Enlightened Neg-ro leader
Further information is availto. Mr. Yamato, I learned, came
ship
is
needed,
and
a
united
ef
„^.
e by writing to E. U. Schrader,
?
especially to attend
B.A.,
E.Ed., Director of Printing
fort
against
colorprejudice
is
the
the 180 performance.
On the
and
Journalism
Toronto Office '
previous Friday, Mr. and Mrs only way to save the democratic Management
Endo invited the leaders of the cause
Courses, Ryerson Institute of
48 FRONT STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO
Air. Davis said.
—Technology, Toronto 2, Ont.
Same Problem...
THE NEW CANADIAN
E^
CLUB PHENIX
No Room for Brotherhood Here
Bream dancing in Hi-Fi
For complete information on
VISIT TO JAPAN
COLOR FILMS
BROCHURES
POSTERS
Japan TpupiitJssouation
EMpire 6-7140
CANADA'S
national health
HALF INCOME ON
INSURANCE
free university
LOW COST,
LOW RENT HOMES
EDUCATION
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
NO DISCRIMINATION
SOCIAL
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
Published by:
CCF Ethnic Council