Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
No
ASIAN GAMES SYMBOL OF AMITY
By JUNICHI FUJIMOTO
Nagasaki, Japan
Third Asian Games, which
Sets Centennial Survey
22 nt Fence Arch
with special emtainimr the crew-
emo rv
ii Stadium in Tokyo, is the
est of all Asian sports
uis
g infer
hanistan, Burma,
- Xeual. and so c
wn
J
te IS. A special
held nt the Japa
of rain.
gathering 1#
d in
excitement
uru
in non Maru
he
kt
the
noth!
vo xe
jame. One
the came.
o the
W!
he wonderof Mi
: hisi
rid M
Ive folk dance-—the Chakchapter on
Mi si
bv
the
shi—performed
ed to help
tha
is
heading
Martha
Women’s Society,
ject a sucsrcommit
making
the
ful enough to entertain
submitting
■d will be
The
also
only the foreigners
forms as
ot tne
Fujimoto is a 21-year-old umJavanese audience.
The
Survey
wrote
on
versify senior who wrote to
*0
the
tg a
Snort was born in the West, New Canadian three months
address,
age
for
one's
name,
h
crew,
which
incluMaru
but nowadays, it is held.all over seeking Canadian pen-pals,
up
and
occupation
He
the world because it is not one said at that time that he felt that
had from any J CCA oflines, a reception for the
nation’s privilege. One value of "international
>.C.
or diroctlv from the
correspond)
; and attendance at ths
snort is to teach us that there is especially among the younger
y tattoo.
no barrier between races and na set", would help in cementing the
Vaneouver 1$.
tions which participate in it. The understanding of Japan and CanNippon Maru, one of the
MINNEAPOLIS.—A Minnea- tion. tne Survey wih be compiei- last of the great square rigged
: to make ou:
ada. He informs us that he hax
ound
station. WTCN-TV. will ed bv the middle of June (dead- ships still afloat under sail, will
and strong. A
mind in a strong- body. It s ne- in Canada since his request. He
that
line June 14). A plan for a cen- remain in port until June 25, and
show
for us, then, to partici- is to write regularly to The New
sus of greater Vancouver will will be open to the public for
many events and learn Canadian with news of Japan.
five afternoons, June 19 to -24,
also be made.
boteurs when FBI records are to
its of other people.
from 1 to 4 p.m.
the
picnic
Also discussed
the contrary. Two of these films
Today the first value is the
All people concerned with sport- are “Air Force" and “Acres
We can
:. needed for
should
remember the spirit of Pacific”.
shake hands and make acquain
fair
play
that must predominate.
tances through sport, and this
Tom Ohno, president of the
For
the
athletes,
it means doing
contributes to welfare and bet
Twin
Cities UCL, pointed
ter understanding with others. one’s best; for the spectators, it
LOS ANGELES.—Sessue Ha- straight role in the picture. there
t
week
to Tad Snider, program
That is of prime importance. We means helping- to create the at
a gag sequence from “Raver
yakawa, who became an Academy
hope that these Asian Olympic mosphere. Impartiality and pro
ai” which shows Hayakawa in
award nominee for 1957 with his
Gagnes have recorded many good per etiquette are most desirable.
with Jerrv.
a hilarious
performance
in
"The
Bridge
on
The sacred fire that burned time anti-Nisei J
marks and at the same time
.Filming
is
expected
to get un
the
River
Kwai
”
will
be
cast
in
not
“At first. Mr.
brought the Asian peoples to a throughout the Games.—lit by the.
derway June 15.
entirely
different
role
in^
the
an
greater intimacy and friendship. natural light of the sun—-was I see our point of view,” Ohno reting Paramount‘film, "Grisha
; told me that these
-e very glad to hear that hope, symboli of the beautiful
\” starring Jerry Lewis.
Bov
action, and that there
there i a strong probability of and peaceful spirit, tha spanned film
Tn "Geisha Boy'
films which depicted
Japan's being invited to hold the the mind of the people■ taking
role of a third rate magician
spies
and
other
nation
torch which was
1964 Olympic Games. It would part. Am
ills rabbits out of a hat
s from Manila in saboteurs.”
be the greatest happiness to us
He
and
the rabbits go to Japan Nisei Stewardess
if our desire to invite the nations the Philippine :o Tokyo where it
on
a
USO
tour.
of the world to the Olympic was used to light the caldron, the station $2,100 and could not
He
doesn
’t get along with
Games should materialize. And was the symbol of the co-opera see how they could just, throw other USO members but makes of Mr. and Mrs. zYrthur Nishiguchi of Ashcroft., has joined the
on this point, we hope that Japan tion and amity of the different away the money.
2d to at least eight a big hit with a boy lie meets in Canadian Pacific Airlines as a
has upheld her reputation at nations. Let this continue to be
showings, Snider was asked to Japan. The boy becomes a stow stewardess. She is a Registered
so
these Asian Games.
announce, before, during and away on the same plane on which Nurse.
after each showing that the film the army sends Jerry back to the
be construed
should "in no
The young stowaway is discov
to reflect upon the loyalty of
This he ered when the plane reaches its New Aircraft for C
Japanese Americans.”
destination and he is sent back
consented to do.
Canadian Pacific Airlines
SPOKANE, Wash.
U OF TORONTO
Ameri
to Japan.
Commented Japanese
will be inaugurating service
Kimiko Kishi of Christina can Journal editor Calvin Takagi:
The following passed their
Contrary to his grim role as a
between Vancouver, Tokyo and
courses successfully in the Facul- Lake, B.C., was a graduate of the "In tl
commandant
of a prison camp,
are
riven
to
case.
Hong Kong with new Bristol
ty of Applied Science and En- Sacred Heart School of Nursing. understand the motivation of the in “The Bridge on the River
Britannia aircraft in August,
Spokane, Wash., on June 1.
show's producers is not o much Kai Hayakawa plays the sympa
it was announced in Toronto.
malicious as it is economic But thetic part of a father of a JaFIRST YEAR. Engineering and
The Airliner’s passenger-carry
commentary panese
with whom
Business: M. E. Kumagai, pass.
ing potential will actually be
it is a rather
ns
m
love.
that
any
person
should
value
pro
Electrical Engineering: T. T. Ki
increased 700 percent in this
Hayakawa’s
In .addition
kuchi, pass. Metallurgical Engin
program, in view of the great
fit over truth.”
T 0 KYO.—In genious Japanese
eering: K. Koyanagi; T. Takata,
er speed and size. The longrange airliner which can carry
pass. Applied Geology: K. Koya school children have gone into a
profitable scalping business with
more than 100 passengers at
nagi, pass.
speeds of 400 mph is relatively
SECOND YEAR: Civil Engin new postage stamps their bait
vicquiet and completely absent of
eering: K. Shikaze, M. Shimoda, and young collectors their
account
the
limited
financial
re
Architect
Raymond
Moriya
tims.
vibrations.
pass. Engineering Physics, H. M.
Tosources.
more,
complained
ma’s model for the Japanese
Takahashi, pass. Chemical EnThe building fund, it is expect
tsa. M. Mitsu- kyo school teachers, the kids are Canadian Centre will be up for
gineering:
playing
hookey
from
school
10
ed,
will accumulate gradually. Murders Japan Pen-Pal
public showing on
shio, pass Applied Geology
buy
new
issues
whenever
the
posu
the case, the
And
since thi
the
Canadian
at
Fri., June 2
M. Kudo, honors; S. S. Murakatwo-year
PARIS.—After
office
puts
them
on
sale.
buildings
will
be
erected
one by
Legion
Hall.
mi, J. Yonemitsu, pass..
romance
by
mail
came
murder.
A
The children generally get
one. There is no prospect of ac
H. N. Edamura won the Wm. down to the post office long be
The model will show
—
young
Belgian,
Ivan
Schaaf,
was
Worthington Scholarship in Civil fore it opens to join a queue or narate buildings on a lot 150 by cumulating enough capital tor sentenced to five years in prison
the total cost of the project Be
last month for slaying a Japa
stamp-collectors waiting for new 200 feet, each structure connect fore it is begun.
THIRD YEAR:
Civil En- issues, which are often 'gobbled ed bv Japanese-styled corridors
Said Moriyama at a meeting nese pen-pal for refusing to
and gardens. These buildings will
ineering: V. H. Sakamoto, pass. un in a few hours.
marry him. He was convicted of
be: (1) an auditorium (2) a of the Centre Committee held on the murder of Setsuko Teramoto,
Mining: P. T. Sunohara, honors.
June 6, “Without the site and
Mechanical: J. Nishiyama, honors. es the following day and clean up lounge, rooms for a Japanese sufficient funds at present, and who came here from Japan to
Engineering Physics (electricity by selling books of stamps to language school, and office.^, in taking into consideration the de meet him.
cluding a library (3) social rooms
Shinmoto, pass
;m
option):
(4) judo rooms with showers (5) sires of the organizations and the
I atomic energy option): I. I. Ya fl ate d prices.
wish for a Japanese design, I
a kitchen.
manaka, pass. Chemical: R. Miki,
took great pains in making this Former Ottawan in Film
pass; K. H. Shikaze, pass. EjecOne of the buildings will be plan.
In his movie column this week
t ri cal: T. F. Okawa, pass; P. V. S.
surrounded completely by a pond.
in the Toronto Globe and Mail,
It
is
requested
by
the
TJCCA,
to
start
the
be no basements in
Ozawa, pass.
that organization representatives There will
bv one as the funds Ronald Johnson reports that
build
and those interested in helping
become
available
according to the playing opposite to Jerry Lewis
b an entirely new
Certificate in Nursing Educa- out in the annual picnic are re
agreement in “Geisha Boy” will be 23-yearhe result of long lie will
ion: L. M. Sato, pass.
old Ottawa-born Japanese actress,
minded of the meeting to be held
they see the model.”
by the Nisei architect. It when
Nobu McCarthy. She is said to
Spadina
Ave.,
S
415
Mayor
Nathan
Phillips
and
Ja
KAMLOOPS
is planned to sa
p.m
panese Consul M. Endo have been be a former Miss Tokyo, now
to attend and give possible the des
asked to be present at the show married to a Los Angeles busi
e
Medal at the graduation cere
a
hand
in
this
nessman.
the
monies at Royal Inland Hospital
lize the Centre, and it takes into ing of the model.
—
M.S
titanic
undertaking.
School was Masako Iwabuchi.
Station Still Shows
Anti-Nisei Films
Different Role for Hayakawa in 'Geisha Boy'
j @ Just Jottings
The Scholars
Use Postage Stamps
In Scalping Business
PLAN FIVE BOOINGS FOR JC CENTRE
TJCCA Meeting
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
TORONTO. ONT.
No
ASIAN GAMES SYMBOL OF AMITY
By JUNICHI FUJIMOTO
Nagasaki, Japan
Third Asian Games, which
Sets Centennial Survey
22 nt Fence Arch
with special emtainimr the crew-
emo rv
ii Stadium in Tokyo, is the
est of all Asian sports
uis
g infer
hanistan, Burma,
- Xeual. and so c
wn
J
te IS. A special
held nt the Japa
of rain.
gathering 1#
d in
excitement
uru
in non Maru
he
kt
the
noth!
vo xe
jame. One
the came.
o the
W!
he wonderof Mi
: hisi
rid M
Ive folk dance-—the Chakchapter on
Mi si
bv
the
shi—performed
ed to help
tha
is
heading
Martha
Women’s Society,
ject a sucsrcommit
making
the
ful enough to entertain
submitting
■d will be
The
also
only the foreigners
forms as
ot tne
Fujimoto is a 21-year-old umJavanese audience.
The
Survey
wrote
on
versify senior who wrote to
*0
the
tg a
Snort was born in the West, New Canadian three months
address,
age
for
one's
name,
h
crew,
which
incluMaru
but nowadays, it is held.all over seeking Canadian pen-pals,
up
and
occupation
He
the world because it is not one said at that time that he felt that
had from any J CCA oflines, a reception for the
nation’s privilege. One value of "international
>.C.
or diroctlv from the
correspond)
; and attendance at ths
snort is to teach us that there is especially among the younger
y tattoo.
no barrier between races and na set", would help in cementing the
Vaneouver 1$.
tions which participate in it. The understanding of Japan and CanNippon Maru, one of the
MINNEAPOLIS.—A Minnea- tion. tne Survey wih be compiei- last of the great square rigged
: to make ou:
ada. He informs us that he hax
ound
station. WTCN-TV. will ed bv the middle of June (dead- ships still afloat under sail, will
and strong. A
mind in a strong- body. It s ne- in Canada since his request. He
that
line June 14). A plan for a cen- remain in port until June 25, and
show
for us, then, to partici- is to write regularly to The New
sus of greater Vancouver will will be open to the public for
many events and learn Canadian with news of Japan.
five afternoons, June 19 to -24,
also be made.
boteurs when FBI records are to
its of other people.
from 1 to 4 p.m.
the
picnic
Also discussed
the contrary. Two of these films
Today the first value is the
All people concerned with sport- are “Air Force" and “Acres
We can
:. needed for
should
remember the spirit of Pacific”.
shake hands and make acquain
fair
play
that must predominate.
tances through sport, and this
Tom Ohno, president of the
For
the
athletes,
it means doing
contributes to welfare and bet
Twin
Cities UCL, pointed
ter understanding with others. one’s best; for the spectators, it
LOS ANGELES.—Sessue Ha- straight role in the picture. there
t
week
to Tad Snider, program
That is of prime importance. We means helping- to create the at
a gag sequence from “Raver
yakawa, who became an Academy
hope that these Asian Olympic mosphere. Impartiality and pro
ai” which shows Hayakawa in
award nominee for 1957 with his
Gagnes have recorded many good per etiquette are most desirable.
with Jerrv.
a hilarious
performance
in
"The
Bridge
on
The sacred fire that burned time anti-Nisei J
marks and at the same time
.Filming
is
expected
to get un
the
River
Kwai
”
will
be
cast
in
not
“At first. Mr.
brought the Asian peoples to a throughout the Games.—lit by the.
derway June 15.
entirely
different
role
in^
the
an
greater intimacy and friendship. natural light of the sun—-was I see our point of view,” Ohno reting Paramount‘film, "Grisha
; told me that these
-e very glad to hear that hope, symboli of the beautiful
\” starring Jerry Lewis.
Bov
action, and that there
there i a strong probability of and peaceful spirit, tha spanned film
Tn "Geisha Boy'
films which depicted
Japan's being invited to hold the the mind of the people■ taking
role of a third rate magician
spies
and
other
nation
torch which was
1964 Olympic Games. It would part. Am
ills rabbits out of a hat
s from Manila in saboteurs.”
be the greatest happiness to us
He
and
the rabbits go to Japan Nisei Stewardess
if our desire to invite the nations the Philippine :o Tokyo where it
on
a
USO
tour.
of the world to the Olympic was used to light the caldron, the station $2,100 and could not
He
doesn
’t get along with
Games should materialize. And was the symbol of the co-opera see how they could just, throw other USO members but makes of Mr. and Mrs. zYrthur Nishiguchi of Ashcroft., has joined the
on this point, we hope that Japan tion and amity of the different away the money.
2d to at least eight a big hit with a boy lie meets in Canadian Pacific Airlines as a
has upheld her reputation at nations. Let this continue to be
showings, Snider was asked to Japan. The boy becomes a stow stewardess. She is a Registered
so
these Asian Games.
announce, before, during and away on the same plane on which Nurse.
after each showing that the film the army sends Jerry back to the
be construed
should "in no
The young stowaway is discov
to reflect upon the loyalty of
This he ered when the plane reaches its New Aircraft for C
Japanese Americans.”
destination and he is sent back
consented to do.
Canadian Pacific Airlines
SPOKANE, Wash.
U OF TORONTO
Ameri
to Japan.
Commented Japanese
will be inaugurating service
Kimiko Kishi of Christina can Journal editor Calvin Takagi:
The following passed their
Contrary to his grim role as a
between Vancouver, Tokyo and
courses successfully in the Facul- Lake, B.C., was a graduate of the "In tl
commandant
of a prison camp,
are
riven
to
case.
Hong Kong with new Bristol
ty of Applied Science and En- Sacred Heart School of Nursing. understand the motivation of the in “The Bridge on the River
Britannia aircraft in August,
Spokane, Wash., on June 1.
show's producers is not o much Kai Hayakawa plays the sympa
it was announced in Toronto.
malicious as it is economic But thetic part of a father of a JaFIRST YEAR. Engineering and
The Airliner’s passenger-carry
commentary panese
with whom
Business: M. E. Kumagai, pass.
ing potential will actually be
it is a rather
ns
m
love.
that
any
person
should
value
pro
Electrical Engineering: T. T. Ki
increased 700 percent in this
Hayakawa’s
In .addition
kuchi, pass. Metallurgical Engin
program, in view of the great
fit over truth.”
T 0 KYO.—In genious Japanese
eering: K. Koyanagi; T. Takata,
er speed and size. The longrange airliner which can carry
pass. Applied Geology: K. Koya school children have gone into a
profitable scalping business with
more than 100 passengers at
nagi, pass.
speeds of 400 mph is relatively
SECOND YEAR: Civil Engin new postage stamps their bait
vicquiet and completely absent of
eering: K. Shikaze, M. Shimoda, and young collectors their
account
the
limited
financial
re
Architect
Raymond
Moriya
tims.
vibrations.
pass. Engineering Physics, H. M.
Tosources.
more,
complained
ma’s model for the Japanese
Takahashi, pass. Chemical EnThe building fund, it is expect
tsa. M. Mitsu- kyo school teachers, the kids are Canadian Centre will be up for
gineering:
playing
hookey
from
school
10
ed,
will accumulate gradually. Murders Japan Pen-Pal
public showing on
shio, pass Applied Geology
buy
new
issues
whenever
the
posu
the case, the
And
since thi
the
Canadian
at
Fri., June 2
M. Kudo, honors; S. S. Murakatwo-year
PARIS.—After
office
puts
them
on
sale.
buildings
will
be
erected
one by
Legion
Hall.
mi, J. Yonemitsu, pass..
romance
by
came
murder.
A
The children generally get
one. There is no prospect of ac
H. N. Edamura won the Wm. down to the post office long be
The model will show
—
young
Belgian,
Ivan
Schaaf,
was
Worthington Scholarship in Civil fore it opens to join a queue or narate buildings on a lot 150 by cumulating enough capital tor sentenced to five years in prison
the total cost of the project Be
last month for slaying a Japa
stamp-collectors waiting for new 200 feet, each structure connect fore it is begun.
THIRD YEAR:
Civil En- issues, which are often 'gobbled ed bv Japanese-styled corridors
Said Moriyama at a meeting nese pen-pal for refusing to
and gardens. These buildings will
ineering: V. H. Sakamoto, pass. un in a few hours.
marry him. He was convicted of
be: (1) an auditorium (2) a of the Centre Committee held on the murder of Setsuko Teramoto,
Mining: P. T. Sunohara, honors.
June 6, “Without the site and
Mechanical: J. Nishiyama, honors. es the following day and clean up lounge, rooms for a Japanese sufficient funds at present, and who came here from Japan to
Engineering Physics (electricity by selling books of stamps to language school, and office.^, in taking into consideration the de meet him.
cluding a library (3) social rooms
Shinmoto, pass
;m
option):
(4) judo rooms with showers (5) sires of the organizations and the
I atomic energy option): I. I. Ya fl ate d prices.
wish for a Japanese design, I
a kitchen.
manaka, pass. Chemical: R. Miki,
took great pains in making this Former Ottawan in Film
pass; K. H. Shikaze, pass. EjecOne of the buildings will be plan.
In his movie column this week
t ri cal: T. F. Okawa, pass; P. V. S.
surrounded completely by a pond.
in the Toronto Globe and Mail,
It
is
requested
by
the
TJCCA,
to
start
the
be no basements in
Ozawa, pass.
that organization representatives There will
bv one as the funds Ronald Johnson reports that
build
and those interested in helping
become
available
according to the playing opposite to Jerry Lewis
b an entirely new
Certificate in Nursing Educa- out in the annual picnic are re
agreement in “Geisha Boy” will be 23-yearhe result of long lie will
ion: L. M. Sato, pass.
old Ottawa-born Japanese actress,
minded of the meeting to be held
they see the model.”
by the Nisei architect. It when
Nobu McCarthy. She is said to
Spadina
Ave.,
S
415
Mayor
Nathan
Phillips
and
Ja
KAMLOOPS
is planned to sa
p.m
panese Consul M. Endo have been be a former Miss Tokyo, now
to attend and give possible the des
asked to be present at the show married to a Los Angeles busi
e
Medal at the graduation cere
a
hand
in
this
nessman.
the
monies at Royal Inland Hospital
lize the Centre, and it takes into ing of the model.
—
M.S
titanic
undertaking.
School was Masako Iwabuchi.
Station Still Shows
Anti-Nisei Films
Different Role for Hayakawa in 'Geisha Boy'
j @ Just Jottings
The Scholars
Use Postage Stamps
In Scalping Business
PLAN FIVE BOOINGS FOR JC CENTRE
TJCCA Meeting
Page 2
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IV
is Z
Page 7
PAGE 7
yTte^flay, June 11, 1958
If
1
1
1
U.S. Dominates Invitational Keg Tourney
dates and doings
1
1
ICALENDAR
I j
------
.
------
■"■■"■■:
JUNE
WINNIPEG NEWS
OCA. meeting.
II—Toronto.
fourtl
.nd Toru
Nagai of New York, 11
a mims0
aggregate for the day w
During
are
prot \v e
i
by Sonny Yoshida of N
shies in
■Toronto
with 1155.
of The
□
Mr. i iemu Campbel 1
of Toronto X
duated from 14—Toronto
of eleven ordinwon the Ladies Team event with
epted into 'the Erinn
2(19. Ladies doubles was won bv
i
r on tin
of the church.
rv
ship.
Beth
Miyamoto
r
of
14—Toronto
S Trophy xx’as
>11 ego in
Service xvas held
Th
The Double
Yaw Forks Campus
Umm ni
evening. June 4.
taken
ne IS—Toronto
total of 2874. Mil ta, and Nobby Fujimoto of Toron
re in W
Broadway United
Grin wun ads of Toronto was to
:y and Helen Sawai of
rvm
15—Hamilton.
The Rev. George F.
waukee yf
followed with 1102 and
2840,
and
two
teams,
b Arch
15—Sie vos ton
idem
of
MnniD.D..
Dyke
second witr
•s and Ted Kondo's, 1069. respectively.
as
wcl
conducted the
toba
Hid'
IS—Hamilton
rhe preaching'. Realm
bom of "Toronto, tied for third
tod
by
Rev.. Roy Wil- on wi
k
nwr
Alasrshot.
kamichi of Toronto:
66
v, and the and u ■huw ministiw of Jesu
place v.
isei Fellowship outing
single:
Mary
Ebata:
:
cis and .M- IS—V an co u vo;
Christ
Freeman,
ach.
2 p.m, sharp at
doubles
was
won
by
two
G.
D.
Mena
soeond purUnited.
i tn
o.umt'ia
Anyone wishing to enter the D.D
howlers. Paul Omoto and
aean of Theology
tench tin Canadian
•Toronto
vnbata/with 1227. They Friday night Mixed 10-Pm Lea
the work
■thing'
of
followed by Tony Kono and gue is asj<ed to submit team en
born in
Furuya
and problems facin
bX? Higashi of New York,
tries
to
Sub
Miike
or
Mary
Eba
inn church in Japa
1176 Third xx’ere Joe and Tom
from Tokyo Theological Semin
and
We wish to cong
Picnic
ta.
Toronto
Tanimoto of Toronto, 1138;
ary four years ago. He served in xvish Rev. Furuya xvell as ho car 8—
and Com:
one of the rural churches in Ja ries on with his work in Manito
pan before accepting a call from ba Conference.
■Toronto
The United Church of Canada to
during ths
serve in Winnipeg to minister
hoy
The monthly FAMILY SERVamong the Japanese people. Rev.
IE of the Japanese United 13—Toronto
Thursdav. June 5—Honest Ed’s straight balls which resulted in Furuya comes from a family of
Club annual picChurch
will be held on Sunday,
beat Columbus 6-3 xxuth Sho Mo another run.
ministers. His father xvas in the
Frank Repchik had three hits. business world for a number of June loth at 1:30 pmu, in Knox 27—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Beach
ri? Major Fukumoto and Roy Ta
Frank,
a one-time Toronto Maple
Partv at kTsilanc. Meet at tonnfs
r-aka shining' at the plate. Ed's
ice hold in May. over one hund
Leaf
hopeful,
unfortunately ruin
were on their xvay to a big third
red members and friends were in
;miing rally xvith no downs, full ed his arm, and xvas unable to
attendance
—the highest ex or re
continue.
He
is
now
.playing
for
We,°but were held down to a
VANCOUVER.
—
UBC
Thun
corded
in
the
life of this congre
zero' as Columbus made a rare Honest Ed’s.
derbird star threw baseballs with gation.
iriple play
that, he tosses basketFlense keep this date aside and
the.
Sunday, June 8—Eds were balls through the hoop in the worship xvith us on Sunday.
*
Saturday, June 7—Saw Honest leading Concord in the seventh winter in potting himself his
Female Help Wanted
Ed’s win again. Noxv tied fox- sec as the Sunday curfew ended the fourth win at the expense of the
ond place? Ed’s made use of g'ame" which will be concluded cellar-dwelling Vancouver Nisei.
will attend the Japane- HIGH School girl for weslend dry clean
Presswood’s loose fielding and at a later date. Honest Ed’s
and laymen’s con- ers for Saturday only. Apply Ascot
The Nisei succumbed to their
Cleaners. Phone RO. 6-1848 (Toronto).
on 10-9. Trailing in the ninth, Frank Nishimura had a one-hit- eleventh loss in losing 3-1 as
? to be held in Toronto
ITesswood’s top pitcher, Jerry ter going and a single by George they xx'ere limited to just three
student or housewiio,
on this month. Ho will A LADY.
litkins came in to relieve witli Zock. Chelderhose homered and hits in an Industrial Union Base leave Winnipeg on June 14th and full or part time to sell Watkins Quality
he bases loaded as he thi'ew four had three singles, at which time ball League fixture at Powell will preach at Fort ’William on Products including tha ■wonderful Mary
—P.I.
Ed’s were leading 8-1.
Mako a steady yearSunday, June 15th, before he con King
grounds last week.
round income by high commissions, net
Ron Montgomery was the los tinues his journey to the east.
your own hours.
Phono W-A. 4-3605
*
ing pitcher for the Nisei, though
he" spun a creditable game with
Mr. Ken Matsugu has arrived (Toronto).
a 7-hitter.
here in Winnipeg from Toronto su0 youna cxpil:1Pnccd I
to serve as student ministei^at ionc^ O1 children, char kept.
room.
Metropolitan Niseis wound up
All People’s United Church, Wan- | Phono KU 3-6901 (Toronto)
the
ex'en
in
the
first
week
of
MACHINE CO.
nipeg, for the summer months.
Church Tennis League. They lost,
Rooms to Let
TOKYO.—The. Third Asian He graduated from Victoria Unithe opener to Eaton Memorial
H. S. TSURUDA
iiis spring- and xvill en3-0. but on Thursday they rallied Games ended last week and ver
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
electric
Emmanucl Theological I two unfurnished rooms
strongly to down St. Georges satile Japan’xvon first in eyeiy- roll
Phono
S5 Rowntree Ave., TOKONTO
tove
and
TV
outlet,
thing from table tennis to weight College in the fall.
3-0.
_
.
,
RO. 9-0673
It is believed that there are two
Captain Tosh Yamamoto has lifting and dominated wrestling,
r done
candidates
for the United Church . SaU
a good job of lining up a sxvimming, boxing and track am
ministry
from
the
Nisei
rauKS.
______
____
__
—
------------------------—,
team for matches for the rest ot field for an astounding 6/ of
The other candidate is Mr. oakwood-Vaughan. $2,500 down. 2-bedgold medals.
the season.
.
George Takashima who has been roOm, brick bungalow, large kitchen,
FISHING TACKLE
Tosh Yamamoto and Ara ao28S-man Japanese team residing in Winnipeg for the past American plan combination living room,
The
end
yanagi played one of the best oiled up 1040 points under the two vears. He is presently serv- {ront sunroom, hot water oil, garage,
matches, losing to Eaton Memo- unofficial Olympic scoring sys imr as student assistant at $14,900 full price. Will bo shown from
CAMERAS
.rials’
Toews and Middleton, tem, to Phillipines’ 355 m and Robertson Memorial United n to 3 throughout week. HU. 1-4866,
League men’s doubles champs. ‘?50ti for the Taiwan Nationalist Church in North Winnipeg.
private. (Toronto)
Once Tosh and Aki settle down, China team.
they should give anyone a tough
1500 Dundas at Dufferin.—LE. 2-4267
time.
X
captain Tosh
YZmot? and Edzy Tsujimoto
teamed up to win easily, oxei
Comming and'Fairbrotaer in rxx
easy sets.
T
cm
Visit our shop now and see our large and varied stock of giftwar.
Nana Yamamoto and Sue Ma
saki won ladies doubles also very
You are cordially invited to see the following merchandise
easilv, while Helen Bienosz and
Frank Matsui won the mixed
just arrived from Japan
doubles to complete the route.
84.A YONOi STSHL TORONTO, ONL
There has been noted and ap
preciated that the turnout has
Lacquer Wares of High Quality:
been very good at Earlscourt and
Trays
Bon-Bons; Rice Ches!; Soup Bowls; talked Chop Sticks; Salt and Pepper
Trinity an Queen St., in spire of Q
the poor weather. Howexei oeg
China Wares:
inners and interested parries arc
and Pieties ef al i A
Green Tea Set; Rice Bowls; Sushi Plates; Bo
ahvays welcomed to c01^^
York. Detroit and Cha_ invaded Toronto last May
■“7 +u^
invitational in• • Mwlin0” tournament xvitn
irom tne uai.u<^ ui me
me ea
Hudson winning the champion-
Honest Ed's Slugging to Second Spot
Niseis Still Down
CLASSIFIED
Very Versatile
GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS
fjtii|®i
S^i
Household Ornaments.
Fancy
Frames; Silk or parchment Scrolls; Silk Screens.
1384^ Queen W.
loronto
LE. 2-6378
Floor Mattings.
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Miscellaneous:
T:
"Pilot" round
Rods; etc. etc.
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent Scarboro
r of Pearls; Fishing Reels and
psramawt gi^t s^W
VNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESI ATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
and Damascene o
733 DANFORTH AVENUE 0/2 block east of Pape)
Toronto
F 9
i
Phone HO. 3-/831
Q PM.
yTte^flay, June 11, 1958
If
1
1
1
U.S. Dominates Invitational Keg Tourney
dates and doings
1
1
ICALENDAR
I j
------
.
------
■"■■"■■:
JUNE
WINNIPEG NEWS
OCA. meeting.
II—Toronto.
fourtl
.nd Toru
Nagai of New York, 11
a mims0
aggregate for the day w
During
are
prot \v e
i
by Sonny Yoshida of N
shies in
■Toronto
with 1155.
of The
□
Mr. i iemu Campbel 1
of Toronto X
duated from 14—Toronto
of eleven ordinwon the Ladies Team event with
epted into 'the Erinn
2(19. Ladies doubles was won bv
i
r on tin
of the church.
rv
ship.
Beth
Miyamoto
r
of
14—Toronto
S Trophy xx’as
>11 ego in
Service xvas held
Th
The Double
Yaw Forks Campus
Umm ni
evening. June 4.
taken
ne IS—Toronto
total of 2874. Mil ta, and Nobby Fujimoto of Toron
re in W
Broadway United
Grin wun ads of Toronto was to
:y and Helen Sawai of
rvm
15—Hamilton.
The Rev. George F.
waukee yf
followed with 1102 and
2840,
and
two
teams,
b Arch
15—Sie vos ton
idem
of
MnniD.D..
Dyke
second witr
•s and Ted Kondo's, 1069. respectively.
as
wcl
conducted the
toba
Hid'
IS—Hamilton
rhe preaching'. Realm
bom of "Toronto, tied for third
tod
by
Rev.. Roy Wil- on wi
k
nwr
Alasrshot.
kamichi of Toronto:
66
v, and the and u ■huw ministiw of Jesu
place v.
isei Fellowship outing
single:
Mary
Ebata:
:
cis and .M- IS—V an co u vo;
Christ
Freeman,
ach.
2 p.m, sharp at
doubles
was
won
by
two
G.
D.
Mena
soeond purUnited.
i tn
o.umt'ia
Anyone wishing to enter the D.D
howlers. Paul Omoto and
aean of Theology
tench tin Canadian
•Toronto
vnbata/with 1227. They Friday night Mixed 10-Pm Lea
the work
■thing'
of
followed by Tony Kono and gue is asj<ed to submit team en
born in
Furuya
and problems facin
bX? Higashi of New York,
tries
to
Sub
Miike
or
Mary
Eba
inn church in Japa
1176 Third xx’ere Joe and Tom
from Tokyo Theological Semin
and
We wish to cong
Picnic
ta.
Toronto
Tanimoto of Toronto, 1138;
ary four years ago. He served in xvish Rev. Furuya xvell as ho car 8—
and Com:
one of the rural churches in Ja ries on with his work in Manito
pan before accepting a call from ba Conference.
■Toronto
The United Church of Canada to
during ths
serve in Winnipeg to minister
hoy
The monthly FAMILY SERVamong the Japanese people. Rev.
IE of the Japanese United 13—Toronto
Thursdav. June 5—Honest Ed’s straight balls which resulted in Furuya comes from a family of
Club annual picChurch
will be held on Sunday,
beat Columbus 6-3 xxuth Sho Mo another run.
ministers. His father xvas in the
Frank Repchik had three hits. business world for a number of June loth at 1:30 pmu, in Knox 27—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship Beach
ri? Major Fukumoto and Roy Ta
Frank,
a one-time Toronto Maple
Partv at kTsilanc. Meet at tonnfs
r-aka shining' at the plate. Ed's
ice hold in May. over one hund
Leaf
hopeful,
unfortunately ruin
were on their xvay to a big third
red members and friends were in
;miing rally xvith no downs, full ed his arm, and xvas unable to
attendance
—the highest ex or re
continue.
He
is
now
.playing
for
We,°but were held down to a
VANCOUVER.
—
UBC
Thun
corded
in
the
life of this congre
zero' as Columbus made a rare Honest Ed’s.
derbird star threw baseballs with gation.
iriple play
that, he tosses basketFlense keep this date aside and
the.
Sunday, June 8—Eds were balls through the hoop in the worship xvith us on Sunday.
*
Saturday, June 7—Saw Honest leading Concord in the seventh winter in potting himself his
Female Help Wanted
Ed’s win again. Noxv tied fox- sec as the Sunday curfew ended the fourth win at the expense of the
ond place? Ed’s made use of g'ame" which will be concluded cellar-dwelling Vancouver Nisei.
will attend the Japane- HIGH School girl for weslend dry clean
Presswood’s loose fielding and at a later date. Honest Ed’s
and laymen’s con- ers for Saturday only. Apply Ascot
The Nisei succumbed to their
Cleaners. Phone RO. 6-1848 (Toronto).
on 10-9. Trailing in the ninth, Frank Nishimura had a one-hit- eleventh loss in losing 3-1 as
? to be held in Toronto
ITesswood’s top pitcher, Jerry ter going and a single by George they xx'ere limited to just three
student or housewiio,
on this month. Ho will A LADY.
litkins came in to relieve witli Zock. Chelderhose homered and hits in an Industrial Union Base leave Winnipeg on June 14th and full or part time to sell Watkins Quality
he bases loaded as he thi'ew four had three singles, at which time ball League fixture at Powell will preach at Fort ’William on Products including tha ■wonderful Mary
—P.I.
Ed’s were leading 8-1.
Mako a steady yearSunday, June 15th, before he con King
grounds last week.
round income by high commissions, net
Ron Montgomery was the los tinues his journey to the east.
your own hours.
Phono W-A. 4-3605
*
ing pitcher for the Nisei, though
he" spun a creditable game with
Mr. Ken Matsugu has arrived (Toronto).
a 7-hitter.
here in Winnipeg from Toronto su0 youna cxpil:1Pnccd I
to serve as student ministei^at ionc^ O1 children, char kept.
room.
Metropolitan Niseis wound up
All People’s United Church, Wan- | Phono KU 3-6901 (Toronto)
the
ex'en
in
the
first
week
of
MACHINE CO.
nipeg, for the summer months.
Church Tennis League. They lost,
Rooms to Let
TOKYO.—The. Third Asian He graduated from Victoria Unithe opener to Eaton Memorial
H. S. TSURUDA
iiis spring- and xvill en3-0. but on Thursday they rallied Games ended last week and ver
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
electric
Emmanucl Theological I two unfurnished rooms
strongly to down St. Georges satile Japan’xvon first in eyeiy- roll
Phono
S5 Rowntree Ave., TOKONTO
tove
and
TV
outlet,
thing from table tennis to weight College in the fall.
3-0.
_
.
,
RO. 9-0673
It is believed that there are two
Captain Tosh Yamamoto has lifting and dominated wrestling,
r done
candidates
for the United Church . SaU
a good job of lining up a sxvimming, boxing and track am
ministry
from
the
Nisei
rauKS.
______
____
__
—
------------------------—,
team for matches for the rest ot field for an astounding 6/ of
The other candidate is Mr. oakwood-Vaughan. $2,500 down. 2-bedgold medals.
the season.
.
George Takashima who has been roOm, brick bungalow, large kitchen,
FISHING TACKLE
Tosh Yamamoto and Ara ao28S-man Japanese team residing in Winnipeg for the past American plan combination living room,
The
end
yanagi played one of the best oiled up 1040 points under the two vears. He is presently serv- {ront sunroom, hot water oil, garage,
matches, losing to Eaton Memo- unofficial Olympic scoring sys imr as student assistant at $14,900 full price. Will bo shown from
CAMERAS
.rials’
Toews and Middleton, tem, to Phillipines’ 355 m and Robertson Memorial United n to 3 throughout week. HU. 1-4866,
League men’s doubles champs. ‘?50ti for the Taiwan Nationalist Church in North Winnipeg.
private. (Toronto)
Once Tosh and Aki settle down, China team.
they should give anyone a tough
1500 Dundas at Dufferin.—LE. 2-4267
time.
X
captain Tosh
YZmot? and Edzy Tsujimoto
teamed up to win easily, oxei
Comming and'Fairbrotaer in rxx
easy sets.
T
cm
Visit our shop now and see our large and varied stock of giftwar.
Nana Yamamoto and Sue Ma
saki won ladies doubles also very
You are cordially invited to see the following merchandise
easilv, while Helen Bienosz and
Frank Matsui won the mixed
just arrived from Japan
doubles to complete the route.
84.A YONOi STSHL TORONTO, ONL
There has been noted and ap
preciated that the turnout has
Lacquer Wares of High Quality:
been very good at Earlscourt and
Trays
Bon-Bons; Rice Ches!; Soup Bowls; talked Chop Sticks; Salt and Pepper
Trinity an Queen St., in spire of Q
the poor weather. Howexei oeg
China Wares:
inners and interested parries arc
and Pieties ef al i A
Green Tea Set; Rice Bowls; Sushi Plates; Bo
ahvays welcomed to c01^^
York. Detroit and Cha_ invaded Toronto last May
■“7 +u^
invitational in• • Mwlin0” tournament xvitn
irom tne uai.u<^ ui me
me ea
Hudson winning the champion-
Honest Ed's Slugging to Second Spot
Niseis Still Down
CLASSIFIED
Very Versatile
GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS
fjtii|®i
S^i
Household Ornaments.
Fancy
Frames; Silk or parchment Scrolls; Silk Screens.
1384^ Queen W.
loronto
LE. 2-6378
Floor Mattings.
PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS
Miscellaneous:
T:
"Pilot" round
Rods; etc. etc.
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent Scarboro
r of Pearls; Fishing Reels and
psramawt gi^t s^W
VNED AND OPERATED BY A LOCAL JAPANESE CO.
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESI ATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
and Damascene o
733 DANFORTH AVENUE 0/2 block east of Pape)
Toronto
F 9
i
Phone HO. 3-/831
Q PM.
Page 8
PAGE 8
IN
On Modes of Thought, Toynbee
Wednesday, June D
15^
THE NEW CANADIAN
By TORU HAGIWARA
thought.
panese civilization by’ assimilat
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Ambassador of Japan to Canada
For example, they are not so ing that of China, have much
prone
to
give ‘yes and no’ ans similarity’ with the processes of
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
Last summer, I travelled to wers as we are. This is not eva
the
birth
and
early
development
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Vancouver in order to attend the siveness, although it has often
of
the
Western
civilizations:
that
opening of the Seminar on Ja been assumed to be so.
It is
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher ’
pan, which was organized byT the rather an outcome of their great is, the outcome of the contact of
the
then
rather
less
civilized
KEN
MORI.
—
... Japanese Section Editor & Adver
University’ of B.C. On this occa er awareness of the middle
Germanic
people
with
that
of
the
sion 1 had the pleasure of meet ground which tends to blur such
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
tor
very’ highly developed civilization
ing Dean Chant of the Faculty definite opposites.”
of
Rome,
through
which
the
an
of Arts and Science, and I' was
I feel that Dean Chant has
very’ much impressed, not only’ strikingly pointed out in these cestors of the present-day’ West
-Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
by’ his personality’ and erudition lines the difference in the modes ern Europeans have inherited not
only
’
the
Hellenic
civilization
but
but by’ his keen understanding of of thinking of the Japanese and
Christianity* (a religion, not of
Japanese culture. During the Western peoples.
their
own, but that which was in
Seminar, Dean Chant gave me a
I had the pleasure • of again troduced from the Near East
copy of an article he had written speaking with Dean Chant when
■United States dangers of an isolationistie and
on his return to Canada following I returned to Vancouver this May through Rome).
policy,,
intentionally
or not, is un nationalistic attitude. He saw
Toynbee thinks that the Eu ro
his trip to Japan, which I found on the occasion of the British
dermining
Japan
at
a time when signs of this in an “It doesn’t
peans and Japanese both wer e
to be indeed most enlightening.
Columbian Centennary and while sufficiently’ energetic not only to America
friends.
This affect me” viewpoint of the Ni
In his article, ‘‘Japanese and “complementing him on his article,
policy
holds
undertones
of
pre sei, and on an national scale in
Western Modes of Thought”, I asked him for his opinion on withstand such a shock as this
judice
and
discrimination
which
the Fortress America idea.
Dean-Chant says, “The civiliza the articles by Arnold Toynbee, contact” with a very’ superior
“Japan must import to live, ex
civilization, but to create a civil spill over on to Americans of Ja
tion of Japan and the mental out the noted British
Historian,
look that finds expression there which were written after'his visit ization of their own, and to main panese ancestry and should be of port to survive,” he said. Japa
in, followed a somewhat different to Japan last year, and which tain such creative power through concern to them. So stated Mike nese Americans can help Ameri
trend than that which developed seem to have become the topic of centuries thereafter. The reaction Masaoka, Washington represen cans to understand this vital fact.
The tendency among the latter
of the Japanese people around tative of the Japanese American
in the West. . . But it requires discussion among Japanese.
the 16th century to another high Citizens League, last week to its is to look to Europe foi nenas
a somewhat deeper insight to go
while their government’ policy
ly’ developed civilization, i.e., New York chapter.
beyond such overt expressions in
FINDS SIMILARITY
Masaoka
pointed
out
the is underminding Japan.
Western civilization, seems to
order to appreciate differences
Much can be said for and
“Japanese Americans should
in the habitual modes of thought against Arnold Toynbee’s inter prove the assertion of the famous
tell Americans the facts from a
that underlie the outward prac pretation is that he observes a British historian.
dollar and cents point of view.
tice.”
He seems tn attribute this as
certain similarity between the
Japan buys one and a half billion
Dean Chant continues in saying birth and development of civili similating and creative capacity’
dollars worth of goods from the
he believes that “although all zation in Western Europe and of the Japanese people to their
U.S., and sends back only half a
people are inherently’ similar in Japan.
difference from the other peoples
billion dollars worth. Japan is
mental make-up because they’ all
of Asia, who had the golden age
The Japanese civilization is not of their civilization tens of cen The Editor:
are human, there are identifiable
the best or second best customer
as
old as other Asian and Middle- turies earlier than had Japan or
differences in the modes of
'How dull and uninteresting from year to year.”
thinking they acquire-—just as Eastern civilizations (Mesopo Europe, and who fell into a tor- this paper sometimes is. One
On the touchy subject of cot
they have acquired different tamian, Egyptian, Chinese, In poi* thereafter to awaken only’ in reads about formulating ques- ton he pointed out that Japan
mode of speech or of eating. dian, etc). The two successive recent years.
tions in the negative, a silly let bought two billion bales in 1957,
The most characteristic feature aboriginal cultures that existed in
Many’ other articles have been ter on ticket selling and its cloak only one-tenth of which was sent
of the Western mode of thinking the Japanese Islands some 20 to written and many’ different in and dagger methods, the ever back to the U.S. in the form of
is its markedly analytical nature. 25 centuries ago, were rather terpretations presented as to the . constant bowling- returns, and one manufactured goods.
ones.
Archeologists
. . . We (Occidentals) place a primitive
“If Japan can’t-trade with the
puzzles over an unrecognizable
name
them
“
Jomon
”
and “Yayoi” difference or similarity’ of the Ja
great deal of stress upon such
where
her natural
picture
of
a
Tanabata
Festival.
panese
and
Western
Cultures.
contrasting concepts as those of cultures distinct from one an This is only’ natural since the ex And one feels “what the hell”.
market?” The mainland of China,
‘good and evil’, ‘truth and error’, other as proven by the kind of change of scholars and students
May I suggest that this paper he noted. If Japan were to be
‘old and new’, ‘cause and effect’. potteries which have been un between the Occident and the would be far-more interesting- if come neutral or communistic, it.
earthed. In the case of the latter
would have repercussions among
EMPHASIS DIFFERENT
culture “Yayoi”, it has been pro Orient has greatly’ increased in more columns of personal writing the Japanese Americans.
were included, such as Cindy’s,
The Japanese do not think in ven that this was the creation by recent years.
He asked a Congressman with
or of some other’ interesting he
a way that is radically different the ancestors of the present-day
whom
he could be frank as to
UNESCO PROJECT
or she telling of trivialities, tra
from ours, but their emphasis is people of Japan.
why
Japan
and Japanese goods
The United Nations Education gedies, and what not. And how
different. . . In general, the Ja
By- the 5th or 6th Century A.D., al, Scientific and Cultural Organ about a good reviewer* of books, were always picked on? Because •
panese do not stress opposites these people had grown so much
’s easy, dramatic and emotional,
and extremes—-they tend to have that its people were living in al ization (UNESCO), with which I films, or plays ? God forbid pic it
■with
-latent ill will remaining
a greater regard for the way in most every* part of the Islands have been associated for the past nics.
from
the war, was the reply. Ja
May I suggest, too, that a bit
which thing's harmonize, merge and had organized their country several years as the Japanese
panese
goods were of poor qua
and Wend together. Hence they into a patriachal but centralized member of its Executive Board, of warmth in the writing might
lity
just
before and after the
tend to disregard many of the. form of State with a capital in is carrying out a special project make it seem less cold or clinical.
war.
There
are not enough Japa
Brenda Last
sharp lines of distinction that are the neighborhood of Nara, mov for the “Mutual Appreciation of
nese
Americans
to fight back.
0
e
e
commonly drawn in Western ing it later to the city of Nara the Cultural Value of the Orient
There
are
27
million
. Americans
and the Occident”, This month the
itself. It was then that contact Canadian Commission for UNES
of German descent, 18 million of
with the continent of Asia inten CO has organized a mission of
Italian, 42 million of British.
Dear Brenda:
sified, in particular with the
prominent Canadians to visit and
Since you assume a persona
highly’’ developed civilization of study*
Japan.
from one of Evelyn Waugh’s
China. This became the object of
The University of British satiric novels, one could think
admiration and a source of inspi
Columbia
is organizing in Japan, that he too might agree with
ration for the Japanese, who
this
summer,
a Seminar of its your diagnosis' of this paper’s
copied,^ and assimilated the cul
Watch Repair Shop
Institute
of
Asian
Studies.
ills.
ture of China with that of their
For Estimations Without
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Such a Mission, a Seminar or
own and thus created an. entirely’
It is time that nt times this
Obligation
new and very’ definite culture. any’ other such juncture for the paper does resemble handfuls of
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Buddhism, although being of In Canadians to go to Japan or for dust or heaps of broken images.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
dian origin, was also introduced the Japanese to come to Canada, We do agree that bowling* can be
Io Japan at this time through and any’ new findings, any new a bore, that letters, such as the
MAS NAKAO
contact with China.
articles written or any* new* inter recent one on the Japanese Can
Res. PL. 5-6173
The point of -interest in Toyn pretation given for the Japanese adian Centre raffle, tread on the
bee’s assertion is that these pro (or Oriental) and Canadian (or borderline between asininity and
Ask for
cesses in the development of Ja- Western) Modes of thinking will illogic.
certainly’ contribute further to
KLAUS
But bowling and picnics have
the mutual understanding of the become the sine qua non of Nisei
SANDER
two peoples and to the real ap social and community life. With
preciation of the cultural values out them, where is the rhythm,
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
The modern way to be
of the East and the West. This the quickening pulse, of life ?
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
is
my
hope,
not
a
mere
dream,
But
Nisei
writers
cum
warmth,
traditionally correct
and this is what I shall strive like a good woman, is a com
^r? ?$ the Japanese representa modity* that is hard to find. We
tive to Canada.
pray and offer sacrifices to the
Lucien C Kurata
I am confident that, in this en muses each day to breed a Nisei
Invitation Line
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
deavor of mine, I shall have the Angry* Young Man, breathing
NOTARY PUBLIC
full co-operation of the Canadian smoke, relishing the tilting at
people and especially that of the windmills that is his only* reward.
Suite 502, Temple Building
Canadians of Japanese origin.
The Beat Generation is too much
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ahed lettering)
with us.
TORONTO
How
about
you?
EM.
6-0959
—
Res.:-RO. 7-542
Fhermo-Engraving looks and feels like
BON ODORI PRACTICES
—
Ulysses
1
hand engraving, but costs about half as
. The TN Bi> s Bon Odori uracmuch—and it s ready within the week.
be held at the Toronto
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
| Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst
per plate that makes hand engraving
I Street, beginning at 8 p.m. sharp
so costly anti time eonsumtnsr. Select
on Thursday, June 12.
__ K.<
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling @ Eavestroughs O Sheet Metal Work
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont,
OOH READERS WRITE
question.
. . . and answer?
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doors
YONEMITSU
'58 VOLKSWAGEN |
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
I t om our
alosiue of (lawlessly
distinctive st vies of
? priced as low as
13.50 for 100. comvdopes and tissues,
Come in
sreo our complete cataMalchin . announcements, at
• •sure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
T. Nishijima
Phone RO. 2-4911
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
Andrew E. McKagne,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)*1
TORONTO
TORONTO
FOR 1959 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE 5 EVER-POPULAR F
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtucI 4-7
IN
On Modes of Thought, Toynbee
Wednesday, June D
15^
THE NEW CANADIAN
By TORU HAGIWARA
thought.
panese civilization by’ assimilat
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Ambassador of Japan to Canada
For example, they are not so ing that of China, have much
prone
to
give ‘yes and no’ ans similarity’ with the processes of
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
Last summer, I travelled to wers as we are. This is not eva
the
birth
and
early
development
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Vancouver in order to attend the siveness, although it has often
of
the
Western
civilizations:
that
opening of the Seminar on Ja been assumed to be so.
It is
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher ’
pan, which was organized byT the rather an outcome of their great is, the outcome of the contact of
the
then
rather
less
civilized
KEN
MORI.
—
... Japanese Section Editor & Adver
University’ of B.C. On this occa er awareness of the middle
Germanic
people
with
that
of
the
sion 1 had the pleasure of meet ground which tends to blur such
JERRY KUTSUKAKE
tor
very’ highly developed civilization
ing Dean Chant of the Faculty definite opposites.”
of
Rome,
through
which
the
an
of Arts and Science, and I' was
I feel that Dean Chant has
very’ much impressed, not only’ strikingly pointed out in these cestors of the present-day’ West
-Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
by’ his personality’ and erudition lines the difference in the modes ern Europeans have inherited not
only
’
the
Hellenic
civilization
but
but by’ his keen understanding of of thinking of the Japanese and
Christianity* (a religion, not of
Japanese culture. During the Western peoples.
their
own, but that which was in
Seminar, Dean Chant gave me a
I had the pleasure • of again troduced from the Near East
copy of an article he had written speaking with Dean Chant when
■United States dangers of an isolationistie and
on his return to Canada following I returned to Vancouver this May through Rome).
policy,,
intentionally
or not, is un nationalistic attitude. He saw
Toynbee thinks that the Eu ro
his trip to Japan, which I found on the occasion of the British
dermining
Japan
at
a time when signs of this in an “It doesn’t
peans and Japanese both wer e
to be indeed most enlightening.
Columbian Centennary and while sufficiently’ energetic not only to America
friends.
This affect me” viewpoint of the Ni
In his article, ‘‘Japanese and “complementing him on his article,
policy
holds
undertones
of
pre sei, and on an national scale in
Western Modes of Thought”, I asked him for his opinion on withstand such a shock as this
judice
and
discrimination
which
the Fortress America idea.
Dean-Chant says, “The civiliza the articles by Arnold Toynbee, contact” with a very’ superior
“Japan must import to live, ex
civilization, but to create a civil spill over on to Americans of Ja
tion of Japan and the mental out the noted British
Historian,
look that finds expression there which were written after'his visit ization of their own, and to main panese ancestry and should be of port to survive,” he said. Japa
in, followed a somewhat different to Japan last year, and which tain such creative power through concern to them. So stated Mike nese Americans can help Ameri
trend than that which developed seem to have become the topic of centuries thereafter. The reaction Masaoka, Washington represen cans to understand this vital fact.
The tendency among the latter
of the Japanese people around tative of the Japanese American
in the West. . . But it requires discussion among Japanese.
the 16th century to another high Citizens League, last week to its is to look to Europe foi nenas
a somewhat deeper insight to go
while their government’ policy
ly’ developed civilization, i.e., New York chapter.
beyond such overt expressions in
FINDS SIMILARITY
Masaoka
pointed
out
the is underminding Japan.
Western civilization, seems to
order to appreciate differences
Much can be said for and
“Japanese Americans should
in the habitual modes of thought against Arnold Toynbee’s inter prove the assertion of the famous
tell Americans the facts from a
that underlie the outward prac pretation is that he observes a British historian.
dollar and cents point of view.
tice.”
He seems tn attribute this as
certain similarity between the
Japan buys one and a half billion
Dean Chant continues in saying birth and development of civili similating and creative capacity’
dollars worth of goods from the
he believes that “although all zation in Western Europe and of the Japanese people to their
U.S., and sends back only half a
people are inherently’ similar in Japan.
difference from the other peoples
billion dollars worth. Japan is
mental make-up because they’ all
of Asia, who had the golden age
The Japanese civilization is not of their civilization tens of cen The Editor:
are human, there are identifiable
the best or second best customer
as
old as other Asian and Middle- turies earlier than had Japan or
differences in the modes of
'How dull and uninteresting from year to year.”
thinking they acquire-—just as Eastern civilizations (Mesopo Europe, and who fell into a tor- this paper sometimes is. One
On the touchy subject of cot
they have acquired different tamian, Egyptian, Chinese, In poi* thereafter to awaken only’ in reads about formulating ques- ton he pointed out that Japan
mode of speech or of eating. dian, etc). The two successive recent years.
tions in the negative, a silly let bought two billion bales in 1957,
The most characteristic feature aboriginal cultures that existed in
Many’ other articles have been ter on ticket selling and its cloak only one-tenth of which was sent
of the Western mode of thinking the Japanese Islands some 20 to written and many’ different in and dagger methods, the ever back to the U.S. in the form of
is its markedly analytical nature. 25 centuries ago, were rather terpretations presented as to the . constant bowling- returns, and one manufactured goods.
ones.
Archeologists
. . . We (Occidentals) place a primitive
“If Japan can’t-trade with the
puzzles over an unrecognizable
name
them
“
Jomon
”
and “Yayoi” difference or similarity’ of the Ja
great deal of stress upon such
where
her natural
picture
of
a
Tanabata
Festival.
panese
and
Western
Cultures.
contrasting concepts as those of cultures distinct from one an This is only’ natural since the ex And one feels “what the hell”.
market?” The mainland of China,
‘good and evil’, ‘truth and error’, other as proven by the kind of change of scholars and students
May I suggest that this paper he noted. If Japan were to be
‘old and new’, ‘cause and effect’. potteries which have been un between the Occident and the would be far-more interesting- if come neutral or communistic, it.
earthed. In the case of the latter
would have repercussions among
EMPHASIS DIFFERENT
culture “Yayoi”, it has been pro Orient has greatly’ increased in more columns of personal writing the Japanese Americans.
were included, such as Cindy’s,
The Japanese do not think in ven that this was the creation by recent years.
He asked a Congressman with
or of some other’ interesting he
a way that is radically different the ancestors of the present-day
whom
he could be frank as to
UNESCO PROJECT
or she telling of trivialities, tra
from ours, but their emphasis is people of Japan.
why
Japan
and Japanese goods
The United Nations Education gedies, and what not. And how
different. . . In general, the Ja
By- the 5th or 6th Century A.D., al, Scientific and Cultural Organ about a good reviewer* of books, were always picked on? Because •
panese do not stress opposites these people had grown so much
’s easy, dramatic and emotional,
and extremes—-they tend to have that its people were living in al ization (UNESCO), with which I films, or plays ? God forbid pic it
■with
-latent ill will remaining
a greater regard for the way in most every* part of the Islands have been associated for the past nics.
from
the war, was the reply. Ja
May I suggest, too, that a bit
which thing's harmonize, merge and had organized their country several years as the Japanese
panese
goods were of poor qua
and Wend together. Hence they into a patriachal but centralized member of its Executive Board, of warmth in the writing might
lity
just
before and after the
tend to disregard many of the. form of State with a capital in is carrying out a special project make it seem less cold or clinical.
war.
There
are not enough Japa
Brenda Last
sharp lines of distinction that are the neighborhood of Nara, mov for the “Mutual Appreciation of
nese
Americans
to fight back.
0
e
e
commonly drawn in Western ing it later to the city of Nara the Cultural Value of the Orient
There
are
27
million
. Americans
and the Occident”, This month the
itself. It was then that contact Canadian Commission for UNES
of German descent, 18 million of
with the continent of Asia inten CO has organized a mission of
Italian, 42 million of British.
Dear Brenda:
sified, in particular with the
prominent Canadians to visit and
Since you assume a persona
highly’’ developed civilization of study*
Japan.
from one of Evelyn Waugh’s
China. This became the object of
The University of British satiric novels, one could think
admiration and a source of inspi
Columbia
is organizing in Japan, that he too might agree with
ration for the Japanese, who
this
summer,
a Seminar of its your diagnosis' of this paper’s
copied,^ and assimilated the cul
Watch Repair Shop
Institute
of
Asian
Studies.
ills.
ture of China with that of their
For Estimations Without
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Such a Mission, a Seminar or
own and thus created an. entirely’
It is time that nt times this
Obligation
new and very’ definite culture. any’ other such juncture for the paper does resemble handfuls of
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Buddhism, although being of In Canadians to go to Japan or for dust or heaps of broken images.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
dian origin, was also introduced the Japanese to come to Canada, We do agree that bowling* can be
Io Japan at this time through and any’ new findings, any new a bore, that letters, such as the
MAS NAKAO
contact with China.
articles written or any* new* inter recent one on the Japanese Can
Res. PL. 5-6173
The point of -interest in Toyn pretation given for the Japanese adian Centre raffle, tread on the
bee’s assertion is that these pro (or Oriental) and Canadian (or borderline between asininity and
Ask for
cesses in the development of Ja- Western) Modes of thinking will illogic.
certainly’ contribute further to
KLAUS
But bowling and picnics have
the mutual understanding of the become the sine qua non of Nisei
SANDER
two peoples and to the real ap social and community life. With
preciation of the cultural values out them, where is the rhythm,
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
The modern way to be
of the East and the West. This the quickening pulse, of life ?
Eglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
is
my
hope,
not
a
mere
dream,
But
Nisei
writers
cum
warmth,
traditionally correct
and this is what I shall strive like a good woman, is a com
^r? ?$ the Japanese representa modity* that is hard to find. We
tive to Canada.
pray and offer sacrifices to the
Lucien C Kurata
I am confident that, in this en muses each day to breed a Nisei
Invitation Line
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
deavor of mine, I shall have the Angry* Young Man, breathing
NOTARY PUBLIC
full co-operation of the Canadian smoke, relishing the tilting at
people and especially that of the windmills that is his only* reward.
Suite 502, Temple Building
Canadians of Japanese origin.
The Beat Generation is too much
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
ahed lettering)
with us.
TORONTO
How
about
you?
EM.
6-0959
—
Res.:-RO. 7-542
Fhermo-Engraving looks and feels like
BON ODORI PRACTICES
—
Ulysses
1
hand engraving, but costs about half as
. The TN Bi> s Bon Odori uracmuch—and it s ready within the week.
be held at the Toronto
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
| Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst
per plate that makes hand engraving
I Street, beginning at 8 p.m. sharp
so costly anti time eonsumtnsr. Select
on Thursday, June 12.
__ K.<
Flat Roofing 0 Shingling @ Eavestroughs O Sheet Metal Work
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont,
OOH READERS WRITE
question.
. . . and answer?
wisco aluminum storm
screen and doors
YONEMITSU
'58 VOLKSWAGEN |
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
I t om our
alosiue of (lawlessly
distinctive st vies of
? priced as low as
13.50 for 100. comvdopes and tissues,
Come in
sreo our complete cataMalchin . announcements, at
• •sure cards, etc.
THE NEW CANADIAN
T. Nishijima
Phone RO. 2-4911
EM. 4-1334
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-13S5
Andrew E. McKagne,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)*1
TORONTO
TORONTO
FOR 1959 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TWINE 5 EVER-POPULAR F
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
MUtucI 4-7