Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAK
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1958
Only B* C« Residents
Can Realize Change
Reminder—No Issues
Of The New Canadian
On July 30 and Aug. 2
One of the most interesting of hardly been finished before tire
because next week the NC
amazing flood of letters, white immigrants were convulsed
staff
takes its annual oneby
what
they
called
the
Yellow.
ro’unms. and editorials written in
week
holiday.
Peril.
^papers after the Jung-Farris
Even the great Amor de Cos
i5 Bruce Hutchinson’s
mos,
who had largely agitated
Xin in The Financial Post,
British
Columbia into Confedera Wins Scholarship
julv 26 issue. Hutchinson, a Brition,
now
used his peerless talent To Study in Tokyo
W Columbian and a noted jourto
agitate
for the deportation if
n^t and writer, speaks of the
the
Chinese.
VANCOUVER.—Stan Fukawa,
racial revolution that has occurof
Mt. Lehman, B.C., a second
While
not
quite
as
old
as
Sena
i Tn Canada, which, as he says,
year
Arts student at UBC, has
tor
Farris,
I
can
remember
when
“onlv a British Columbian . . .
been
awarded
a ten month scho
he
was
a
brilliant
attorney-gen
can'realize how deep and rapid
larship
to
study
at Keio Univer
eral
and
the
Legislature
of
Bri
the change has been.”
$
$
*
tish Columbia was regularly con sity- in Tokyo. Stan, a former Ni
We heard about Senator Farris’ vulsed, once a year, by the sei Varsity Club Scholarship win
reference to Mr. Jung, MP for hideous threat of a few thousand ner, was selected by the World
Service
Selection
Vancouver Centre, as ‘That Chi immigrants from China, Japan University
Committee,
at
UBC
on
the
basis
and India. In those days the Deep
naman.”
of
his
qualifications
as
a
repre
There followed more static as South could have taught us little
sentative
of
Canada
and
UBC
in
the House of Commons, the press about White Supremacy.
But three or even two decades Japan.
and public beat their breasts and
While in Japan, Stan plans to
Senator Farris, the right-wing ago the sneer at Mr. Jung’s Chi
study
the language and also Ja
nese origins could not have oc
conservative Liberal.
panese
History. He will be leav
curred.
For
by
no
stretch
of
the
But only an old British Colum
ing
for
Japan aboard the Hika
bian, we 'suspected could under imagination could a man of his
wa
Maru
about the end of July.
ancestry
have
been
elected
to
the
stand that the Senator, quite un
The
scholarship
is on an ex
wittingly, had performed a_use- House, of Commons in British
change
basis.
While
Stan
is study
Columbia, to the Legislature or
ful public service.
ing
in
Japan,
Tsutomu
Takeda,
Senator Farris is an old British the smallest village council.
a
fourth
year
Political
Science
If
anyone
had
mentioned
such
Columbian, the most powerful of
student,
will
studv
for
a
vear
at
his time. Nor is he senile or a man in private life he would
UBC.
have
called
a
Chinamaii
or,
typically senatorial as some
mor likely a
Chink. Those
newspapers may have supposed.
On the contrary, though nearly words would have caused no com
tour-score years of age, he is still ment whatever. Orientals were
one of the ablest lawyers in Can invariably mentioned with con
ada, a man of magnificent mind tempt or fear, or both.
and hard, mordant wit; .
PROOF OF RACIAL
He makes mistakes, however, REVOLUTION
like everybody else and when he
Canadian-born Prof. Hayakawa,
Senator Farris, I am glad to
does they are big ones, a big
college
professor and authority
man’s mistakes. Nevertheless, his see, is 20 or 30 years behind the on semantics, is also a noted jazz
contemptuous racial reference to times. The old attitude towards expert. In his last visit to Tor
Mr. Jung, which seems to me be race has been revolutionized. onto, he gave a talk on CBC-TV
neath contempt, had three valu Only a British Columbian, living on “Love in Tin Pan Alley”. Here
able results beyond the Senator’s among respected Oriental neigh Norman Adams, who visited the
bors, can realize how deep and
intentions.
Newport
Jazz
Festival
this
rapid
the change has been.
In the first place, the result
month,
reviews
Hayakawa
’
s
lec
Mr. Jung’s presence in Parlia
ing explosion of . anger through
ture
for
the
NC.
as the representative of a
out the nation probably will pre ment
One of the more interesting
major constituency is one of Bri
vent Senator Farris or any other tish Columbia’s few significant ventures at the recent Newport
politician repeating his offense. ^contributions to the nation's poli Jazz Festival that took place at
Secondly, the incident is so out tics and thought ways. It shows Newport Rhode Island were the
rageous that it may encourage that in some respect anyway, we morning lectures held at the local
Mr. Diefenbaker to go ahead with are really’ growing.up.
Masonic Hall, where discussion
his promise solemnly‘uttered by
That growth might have been and lectures took place for the
Mr. King nearly 40 years ago generally overlooked if Senator more discriminating listener
and implemented only by the ap- Farris had not brought it expoAt the first of these lectures,
pointment of his own friends.
sively to our attention.
a
large and enthusiastic crowd
Thirdly, and much more im
packed
the hall to hear Sessue
portant, the Farris-Jung affair
WHALE MEMORIAL
Hayakawa
talk on the birth and
shows that as a people we have
history
of
the
blues, ably demon
HAKODATE.—Daisuke Ama
made almost unbelievable pro
strated
by
ex-Count
Basie singer.
no, 83, got to thinking about the
gress in racial tolerance.
JimmyRushing,
backed
by Eli’s
hundreds of whales he had helped
STORY GOES BACK
Chosen
Six,
who
played
good
take from Japanese coastal
NEARLY’ 100 YEARS
solid
dixieland.
waters in the past 35 years. It
Hayakawa, a professor of En
The story goes back, in British troubled him so much that he
Columbia, nearly 100 years.
; built a 12-foot long concrete glish at San Francisco State Col
^eT Chinese miners came to> ;whale riding proudly atop a 36- lege and a director of the Instime Cariboo gold rush of the six-; :foot high stone shaft in his back tue of Jazz Studies, drew warm
kies, more were imported to build iyard. He said the memorial cost applause for his clear, concise
speaking.
me CPR and that project had 'him $2,777.
He began by tracing the deve
lopment of the blues through the
religious and folk songs of the
All of Masako’s, medical ex Negro of half a century- ago.
J^^ O .—-Japan’s “girl in the
°D°
The Negroes of the deep south
Ca'5
^^ four-year-old who penses will be paid by
Masonic
Medical
Foundation
for
working
cm the farms and plan. . Men, half starved and
children.
Other
contributions tatioLs slowly- integrated
;k j
a Ca^e
her- father is
scheduled to arrive in Tokyo to have poured into Japanese news through social and economic
es'n a new life it was reported. papers from readers who learned situations with the Negroes of
of the tortures she had underLittle Masako Uehara will be fone One woman offered to auc the bin cities who had absorbed
the white man’s slick, sophistic
a ^^J io the children’s ward tion off a boxer puppy and give
ated music.
9 i . Lukes International Hos- the proceeds to Masako.
It was the fusion of these two
C- ’P. Tokyo for several weeks
When the little girl recovers stvles that brought aboqt what
01 medical care.
an
from her' injurie
now know as the blues and
She had been bed-ridden in Yo- mav be made to return her to her we
jazz.
Without the primitive im^mwara city since the end of mother. Mrs. Sakae Shimizu. nulses that could only come xrom
June, when police had discovered When Mrs. Shimizu divorced the heart, jazz would never have
8r condition. Police said they Uehara last year, a Japanese. been born, let alone rise to the
mund her nailed in a two-foot court left the child in custody ox heights it enjoys today with mu
a ^n^Tc storeroom behind her father because her mother sicians and devotees from all
iu “°use of her father, 29-year- had no means of support. Mrs. social circles, in every country- in
^ carpenter Hiroshi Uehara, Shimizu earns $19.50 a month as
world.
s^ared with his mistress.
a janitress in a Tokyo railway theMusic
is an international lan-
TORONTO. ONT.
ISSEI SUCCUMBS TO BURNS IN PORT EDWARD
FIRE; COAST FISHERMAN FOR FIFTY YEARS
Tragedy- struck a Steveston
family- earlier this month when
Yasuichi Sakai, father of 10, died
as a result of burns received in
a fire at Fort Edward.
The gill net fisherman, 65, was
in a Nelson Bros, bunkhouse
when the fire broke out, and was
only discovered after the $5,000
blaze had been subdued.
According to a report in the
Prince Rupert Daily- News, Air.
Sakai was carried out of the
building by- an RCMF constable
who called out through the smoke
and heard the fisherman moan
ing. First aid was administered
by company first aid man Ole
Varveldt assisted by a Prince Ru
pert nurse, Gwenn Goddard, who
was visiting in the area at the
time of the fire..
He was rushe'd to Prince Ru
pert Hospital by city ambulance
but died 4-10 hours later.
Yasukhi Sakai was born in Ja
pan in 1893 and came to the west
coast in 1906 and entered the
fishing industry.
He was at one time owner of
the seiner Elva M, which was
built in 1919.
Mr. Sakai was away- from Bri
tish Columbia during- the Second
START NEW LIFE
She pad been caged for 16 days. station.
& Just Jottings.
Blackout in Tokyo
TOKYO,>—Tokyo st reets will be
plunged into semi-blackout and
the use of nir-conditloners may
also be. prohibited if it does not.
rain soon, officials stated.
The
bureau sa;d the use of electricity
will be restricted and power to
more than 500. factories and other
large consumers will be comp
letely shut off for several days
each month beginning August .1.
The supply of electric power has
been restricted for the past
month but the prolonged drought
has made more drastic measures
necessary.
<»
Dr. Hayakawa Talks on Birth and History
Of Blues at Rhode Island Jazz Festival
’GIRL IN CAGE'
World War and his sons report
he was the first Japanese Cana
dian to return to the Pacific
Coast after the war ended.
From that time to the present,
ho gillnetted with his vessel the
Happy Time 1.
Mr. Sakai is survived by his
wife Yoshiko and 10 children,
three sons and seven daughters.
e
•
Issei and Shakespeare
TORONTO.--About twenty
Issei will be seeing one of the
plays <»f England’s mighty
poet-dramatist when they tra
vel to Stratford on Aug. 9 for
the annual Shakespeare Festi
val. The Toronto Kisnragi
Club’s Cultural Division has
organized a bus (our, and the
group will see “Winter’s Tale”
starring Christopher Plummer,
et al.
guage, and nothing- could serve
as a better illustration than the
International Y’outh Band which
appeared later at the Festival,
and which has since played in
New Y’ork, Washington for a
command performance, and the
Brussels World Fair.
The International Y’outh Band
is made up of young musicians
from about 16 different European
countries. Hardly any of them
o
s
e
speak more than their .native ton
gue. Yet within 3 weeks of meet
ing each other for the first time, Some Whing Ding
there they were playing together
SALT LAKE CITY.—One. of
as a bund at the famed Newport the stipulations for those attend
Jazz Festival.
ing the 1000 Club Whing Ding
Such is the unbreakable bond for the 15th biennial National
of music, and in particular, jazz. JACL convention is that all
After the lecture, Jimmy- Rush diners must wear bow ties. All
ing and the band held the enthu other ties will be chopped off by
siastic audience enthralled for al the doorman to the proper
most an hour with a demonstra length.
tion of the blues and blues sing
ing at its best. This perfectly
illustrated all the points of Mr.
Hayakawa’s interesting and very Miyoshi Nuptials
informative, lecture.
VAN NUYS, Calif.—Japa
Marg Wins Bronze
At Empire Games
CARDIFF, Wales.—Vancou
ver Sansei Margaret Iwasaki,
16, continued to win glory for
herself and Canada as she won
a third place bronze medal on
July 24 in the British Empire
Games
swimming
program.
She took third place behind
Beverley Bainbridge of Aus
tralia and Tessa Staveley of
New Zealand in the Games
inaugural of the 110-yard but
terfly. Marg’s time was 1 :15.9
behind
Miss
Bainbridge’s
1:13.5.
On Sunday, Marg had paced
the Canadian women’s relay
team to a second place finish.
nese actress Miyoshi Umeki,
21, and television executive
Frederick W. Opie were mar
ried last Wednesday at the
home of friends. This was her
first marriage. Opie, 31, had
been married once before.
Sea Beast
TOKYO.—A Tokyo Zoologist
reported last week that fisher
men off central Japan bagged
an octopus with 45 legs instead
of the usual eight. The Zoologist,
Dr. K. Okata, said it was only
the third such creature to be
caught in the world. All three
were bagged along a 150-mile
strip of central Japan’s Pacific
coast. He stated the 45-legged
creature was far short of the re
cord. A malformed octopus with
72 legs was caught south of Yo
kohama in 1884. The third mal
formed octopus was caught off
Shizuoka prefecture in 1850, this
one with 22 legs.
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1958
Only B* C« Residents
Can Realize Change
Reminder—No Issues
Of The New Canadian
On July 30 and Aug. 2
One of the most interesting of hardly been finished before tire
because next week the NC
amazing flood of letters, white immigrants were convulsed
staff
takes its annual oneby
what
they
called
the
Yellow.
ro’unms. and editorials written in
week
holiday.
Peril.
^papers after the Jung-Farris
Even the great Amor de Cos
i5 Bruce Hutchinson’s
mos,
who had largely agitated
Xin in The Financial Post,
British
Columbia into Confedera Wins Scholarship
julv 26 issue. Hutchinson, a Brition,
now
used his peerless talent To Study in Tokyo
W Columbian and a noted jourto
agitate
for the deportation if
n^t and writer, speaks of the
the
Chinese.
VANCOUVER.—Stan Fukawa,
racial revolution that has occurof
Mt. Lehman, B.C., a second
While
not
quite
as
old
as
Sena
i Tn Canada, which, as he says,
year
Arts student at UBC, has
tor
Farris,
I
can
remember
when
“onlv a British Columbian . . .
been
awarded
a ten month scho
he
was
a
brilliant
attorney-gen
can'realize how deep and rapid
larship
to
study
at Keio Univer
eral
and
the
Legislature
of
Bri
the change has been.”
$
$
*
tish Columbia was regularly con sity- in Tokyo. Stan, a former Ni
We heard about Senator Farris’ vulsed, once a year, by the sei Varsity Club Scholarship win
reference to Mr. Jung, MP for hideous threat of a few thousand ner, was selected by the World
Service
Selection
Vancouver Centre, as ‘That Chi immigrants from China, Japan University
Committee,
at
UBC
on
the
basis
and India. In those days the Deep
naman.”
of
his
qualifications
as
a
repre
There followed more static as South could have taught us little
sentative
of
Canada
and
UBC
in
the House of Commons, the press about White Supremacy.
But three or even two decades Japan.
and public beat their breasts and
While in Japan, Stan plans to
Senator Farris, the right-wing ago the sneer at Mr. Jung’s Chi
study
the language and also Ja
nese origins could not have oc
conservative Liberal.
panese
History. He will be leav
curred.
For
by
no
stretch
of
the
But only an old British Colum
ing
for
Japan aboard the Hika
bian, we 'suspected could under imagination could a man of his
wa
Maru
about the end of July.
ancestry
have
been
elected
to
the
stand that the Senator, quite un
The
scholarship
is on an ex
wittingly, had performed a_use- House, of Commons in British
change
basis.
While
Stan
is study
Columbia, to the Legislature or
ful public service.
ing
in
Japan,
Tsutomu
Takeda,
Senator Farris is an old British the smallest village council.
a
fourth
year
Political
Science
If
anyone
had
mentioned
such
Columbian, the most powerful of
student,
will
studv
for
a
vear
at
his time. Nor is he senile or a man in private life he would
UBC.
have
called
a
Chinamaii
or,
typically senatorial as some
mor likely a
Chink. Those
newspapers may have supposed.
On the contrary, though nearly words would have caused no com
tour-score years of age, he is still ment whatever. Orientals were
one of the ablest lawyers in Can invariably mentioned with con
ada, a man of magnificent mind tempt or fear, or both.
and hard, mordant wit; .
PROOF OF RACIAL
He makes mistakes, however, REVOLUTION
like everybody else and when he
Canadian-born Prof. Hayakawa,
Senator Farris, I am glad to
does they are big ones, a big
college
professor and authority
man’s mistakes. Nevertheless, his see, is 20 or 30 years behind the on semantics, is also a noted jazz
contemptuous racial reference to times. The old attitude towards expert. In his last visit to Tor
Mr. Jung, which seems to me be race has been revolutionized. onto, he gave a talk on CBC-TV
neath contempt, had three valu Only a British Columbian, living on “Love in Tin Pan Alley”. Here
able results beyond the Senator’s among respected Oriental neigh Norman Adams, who visited the
bors, can realize how deep and
intentions.
Newport
Jazz
Festival
this
rapid
the change has been.
In the first place, the result
month,
reviews
Hayakawa
’
s
lec
Mr. Jung’s presence in Parlia
ing explosion of . anger through
ture
for
the
NC.
as the representative of a
out the nation probably will pre ment
One of the more interesting
major constituency is one of Bri
vent Senator Farris or any other tish Columbia’s few significant ventures at the recent Newport
politician repeating his offense. ^contributions to the nation's poli Jazz Festival that took place at
Secondly, the incident is so out tics and thought ways. It shows Newport Rhode Island were the
rageous that it may encourage that in some respect anyway, we morning lectures held at the local
Mr. Diefenbaker to go ahead with are really’ growing.up.
Masonic Hall, where discussion
his promise solemnly‘uttered by
That growth might have been and lectures took place for the
Mr. King nearly 40 years ago generally overlooked if Senator more discriminating listener
and implemented only by the ap- Farris had not brought it expoAt the first of these lectures,
pointment of his own friends.
sively to our attention.
a
large and enthusiastic crowd
Thirdly, and much more im
packed
the hall to hear Sessue
portant, the Farris-Jung affair
WHALE MEMORIAL
Hayakawa
talk on the birth and
shows that as a people we have
history
of
the
blues, ably demon
HAKODATE.—Daisuke Ama
made almost unbelievable pro
strated
by
ex-Count
Basie singer.
no, 83, got to thinking about the
gress in racial tolerance.
JimmyRushing,
backed
by Eli’s
hundreds of whales he had helped
STORY GOES BACK
Chosen
Six,
who
played
good
take from Japanese coastal
NEARLY’ 100 YEARS
solid
dixieland.
waters in the past 35 years. It
Hayakawa, a professor of En
The story goes back, in British troubled him so much that he
Columbia, nearly 100 years.
; built a 12-foot long concrete glish at San Francisco State Col
^eT Chinese miners came to> ;whale riding proudly atop a 36- lege and a director of the Instime Cariboo gold rush of the six-; :foot high stone shaft in his back tue of Jazz Studies, drew warm
kies, more were imported to build iyard. He said the memorial cost applause for his clear, concise
speaking.
me CPR and that project had 'him $2,777.
He began by tracing the deve
lopment of the blues through the
religious and folk songs of the
All of Masako’s, medical ex Negro of half a century- ago.
J^^ O .—-Japan’s “girl in the
°D°
The Negroes of the deep south
Ca'5
^^ four-year-old who penses will be paid by
Masonic
Medical
Foundation
for
working
cm the farms and plan. . Men, half starved and
children.
Other
contributions tatioLs slowly- integrated
;k j
a Ca^e
her- father is
scheduled to arrive in Tokyo to have poured into Japanese news through social and economic
es'n a new life it was reported. papers from readers who learned situations with the Negroes of
of the tortures she had underLittle Masako Uehara will be fone One woman offered to auc the bin cities who had absorbed
the white man’s slick, sophistic
a ^^J io the children’s ward tion off a boxer puppy and give
ated music.
9 i . Lukes International Hos- the proceeds to Masako.
It was the fusion of these two
C- ’P. Tokyo for several weeks
When the little girl recovers stvles that brought aboqt what
01 medical care.
an
from her' injurie
now know as the blues and
She had been bed-ridden in Yo- mav be made to return her to her we
jazz.
Without the primitive im^mwara city since the end of mother. Mrs. Sakae Shimizu. nulses that could only come xrom
June, when police had discovered When Mrs. Shimizu divorced the heart, jazz would never have
8r condition. Police said they Uehara last year, a Japanese. been born, let alone rise to the
mund her nailed in a two-foot court left the child in custody ox heights it enjoys today with mu
a ^n^Tc storeroom behind her father because her mother sicians and devotees from all
iu “°use of her father, 29-year- had no means of support. Mrs. social circles, in every country- in
^ carpenter Hiroshi Uehara, Shimizu earns $19.50 a month as
world.
s^ared with his mistress.
a janitress in a Tokyo railway theMusic
is an international lan-
TORONTO. ONT.
ISSEI SUCCUMBS TO BURNS IN PORT EDWARD
FIRE; COAST FISHERMAN FOR FIFTY YEARS
Tragedy- struck a Steveston
family- earlier this month when
Yasuichi Sakai, father of 10, died
as a result of burns received in
a fire at Fort Edward.
The gill net fisherman, 65, was
in a Nelson Bros, bunkhouse
when the fire broke out, and was
only discovered after the $5,000
blaze had been subdued.
According to a report in the
Prince Rupert Daily- News, Air.
Sakai was carried out of the
building by- an RCMF constable
who called out through the smoke
and heard the fisherman moan
ing. First aid was administered
by company first aid man Ole
Varveldt assisted by a Prince Ru
pert nurse, Gwenn Goddard, who
was visiting in the area at the
time of the fire..
He was rushe'd to Prince Ru
pert Hospital by city ambulance
but died 4-10 hours later.
Yasukhi Sakai was born in Ja
pan in 1893 and came to the west
coast in 1906 and entered the
fishing industry.
He was at one time owner of
the seiner Elva M, which was
built in 1919.
Mr. Sakai was away- from Bri
tish Columbia during- the Second
START NEW LIFE
She pad been caged for 16 days. station.
& Just Jottings.
Blackout in Tokyo
TOKYO,>—Tokyo st reets will be
plunged into semi-blackout and
the use of nir-conditloners may
also be. prohibited if it does not.
rain soon, officials stated.
The
bureau sa;d the use of electricity
will be restricted and power to
more than 500. factories and other
large consumers will be comp
letely shut off for several days
each month beginning August .1.
The supply of electric power has
been restricted for the past
month but the prolonged drought
has made more drastic measures
necessary.
<»
Dr. Hayakawa Talks on Birth and History
Of Blues at Rhode Island Jazz Festival
’GIRL IN CAGE'
World War and his sons report
he was the first Japanese Cana
dian to return to the Pacific
Coast after the war ended.
From that time to the present,
ho gillnetted with his vessel the
Happy Time 1.
Mr. Sakai is survived by his
wife Yoshiko and 10 children,
three sons and seven daughters.
e
•
Issei and Shakespeare
TORONTO.--About twenty
Issei will be seeing one of the
plays <»f England’s mighty
poet-dramatist when they tra
vel to Stratford on Aug. 9 for
the annual Shakespeare Festi
val. The Toronto Kisnragi
Club’s Cultural Division has
organized a bus (our, and the
group will see “Winter’s Tale”
starring Christopher Plummer,
et al.
guage, and nothing- could serve
as a better illustration than the
International Y’outh Band which
appeared later at the Festival,
and which has since played in
New Y’ork, Washington for a
command performance, and the
Brussels World Fair.
The International Y’outh Band
is made up of young musicians
from about 16 different European
countries. Hardly any of them
o
s
e
speak more than their .native ton
gue. Yet within 3 weeks of meet
ing each other for the first time, Some Whing Ding
there they were playing together
SALT LAKE CITY.—One. of
as a bund at the famed Newport the stipulations for those attend
Jazz Festival.
ing the 1000 Club Whing Ding
Such is the unbreakable bond for the 15th biennial National
of music, and in particular, jazz. JACL convention is that all
After the lecture, Jimmy- Rush diners must wear bow ties. All
ing and the band held the enthu other ties will be chopped off by
siastic audience enthralled for al the doorman to the proper
most an hour with a demonstra length.
tion of the blues and blues sing
ing at its best. This perfectly
illustrated all the points of Mr.
Hayakawa’s interesting and very Miyoshi Nuptials
informative, lecture.
VAN NUYS, Calif.—Japa
Marg Wins Bronze
At Empire Games
CARDIFF, Wales.—Vancou
ver Sansei Margaret Iwasaki,
16, continued to win glory for
herself and Canada as she won
a third place bronze medal on
July 24 in the British Empire
Games
swimming
program.
She took third place behind
Beverley Bainbridge of Aus
tralia and Tessa Staveley of
New Zealand in the Games
inaugural of the 110-yard but
terfly. Marg’s time was 1 :15.9
behind
Miss
Bainbridge’s
1:13.5.
On Sunday, Marg had paced
the Canadian women’s relay
team to a second place finish.
nese actress Miyoshi Umeki,
21, and television executive
Frederick W. Opie were mar
ried last Wednesday at the
home of friends. This was her
first marriage. Opie, 31, had
been married once before.
Sea Beast
TOKYO.—A Tokyo Zoologist
reported last week that fisher
men off central Japan bagged
an octopus with 45 legs instead
of the usual eight. The Zoologist,
Dr. K. Okata, said it was only
the third such creature to be
caught in the world. All three
were bagged along a 150-mile
strip of central Japan’s Pacific
coast. He stated the 45-legged
creature was far short of the re
cord. A malformed octopus with
72 legs was caught south of Yo
kohama in 1884. The third mal
formed octopus was caught off
Shizuoka prefecture in 1850, this
one with 22 legs.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday, July 26. 19.5
SPORTS
Personal Notes Across Canada
Tokyo's $16,668,000 "Dream Stadium"
TOKYO.—A covered “dream” (816,668,000) and become by vir
baseball stadium will be built in tue of its unprecedented struc
Tokyo by the Nippon Television ture an attraction for sightseers
Company (NTV) as part of its in the national capitol.
expansion program, it was learn
Completion of the dome cover
ed recently.
ed stadium was expected to reDetails on the covered baseball volutionize development of Japa
stadium and underground televi nese professional baseball which
sion studios for colored prog-rams has been hampered by rain-forced
were expected to be made public postponements in its 24-year-old
by NTV president, Yohichiro Shi existence.
mizu.
It was reported that NTV
plans
to construct at least six un- Uncomfirmed reports say the
derground
studios at the project
stadium would cost G billion yen
ed stadium. The studios will be
'connected by microwave with the
company’s existing main station
and then televised.
Site of the projected stadium
A farewell golf tournament is Nishi .Okubo near the Shinju
was held at Rouge Hill Golf ku business section.
Course last Sunday fox' Mr. T.
Ijima, head of the Japan Trade
w w1'^ iJ^ir w hf'w’w ^w www w*
Centre who is returning- to Ja
pan in the near future. Although
Distinctive
Mr. Ijima was not in the top
standings, a. trophy was present
Floral Arrangements
ed to him donated by the group,
as a Farewell Trophy.
Winner of the tourney was E
Sato with a net 75, gross 87
Divert
hdep. 12.
Those who trailed E. Sato are
JON ONODERA
as follows: M. Kageyama, net 75,
Proprietor
gross 105, hdep. 30; T. Umezuki,
‘net 77, gross 85 (lowest) hdep. 8;
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
T. Wada, net 77, gross 111, hdep.
(Business)
(Residence)
34; M. Tobita, net 77, gross 9G,
hdep. 19.
Farewell Tournament
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
5
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Marriages
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
system. Apply 300 Jones A
TRUMAN
Toronto, Ont.
HOME
els
experienced on doll clothes. A:
floor, 350 Sorensen Ave. (Tore
Ernest Truman, replacement
officer
in Toronto during the war OPERATORS ’ experienced on
The marriage of Yoshiko Inou
years for Japanese Canadians,. and sportswear. Top wages,
ye, daughtex’ of Mr. and Mrs. Yo passed away after a lengthy ill- work. A.pply 8th floor rear. J.
and Company, 110 Spad:
shinobu Inouye, of Burnaby, ness at- Western Hospital on suns
(Toronto).
B.C., to Roger Hideo Tanaka, son July 24, 1958.
Funeral services will be held COUNTER girl for dry cleani-'■5
of Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuya Tanaka,
at Butler Funeral Chapel, 4933 St., W. Phone LE. 6-5141 (Toronto
of Toronto, took place at the Dundas
St., W. (Islington), on
EXPERIENCED operators. A;
Toronto Buddhist Church on Julv 28th.
Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave.
Julv 5. 1958. Rev. T. Tsuji offi(Toronto).
dated.
x
YOUNG girl for general of
SAKAI
The reception was held at New
good wages and opportunity.
5 ox
Nanking. The couple left on a
Yasuichi Sakai, 65, of Port Ed 21, The -New Canadian.
motor trip to Northern Ontario, ward, B.C., passed away aftex*
Male Help Wanted
receiving first degree burns
Engagements
in a fire at a Port Edward bunk DRIVER for dry cleaners route. Ir
house.
live bonus system. Apply SCO J
Mr. and Mrs. Sakuhei Izukawa,
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated in the Ave. (Toronto).
of Toronto, announced the en funeral services on July 11 at
PAINTERS
gagement of their daug'hter, the Steveston Buddhist Church.
REQUIRED immediately. Must b
experienced.
Good wages.
Cc
Mariko, to Arthur Hiroshi Ikeda,
Kato at LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
eldest son of Mrs. Ikeda, of TorTAMURA
onto, and the late Masao Ikeda,
Rooms to Let
Kakichi Tamura, of Picture
on June 29, 1958 at Won Wah
Butte, Alta., passed away on ONE furnished house-keeping room
Low.
July 21, 1958 at Lethbridge Phone WA. 1-5000 or BA. 1-2127 (Toron
to).
Municipal Hospital.
Funeral services were held on ONE large room, and kitchen, furnished
Announcement was made on
couple preferred. Dundas and
the 23rd at Picture Butte Budd- ■ Young
July 5 by Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Ki hist Church officiated by Rev. Y. Ossington. Phone LE. 4-2402 (Toronto).
tagawa, of Vancouver, B.C., of Kawamura.
TWO unfurnished rooms with ki hen.
Phone OX. 8-2310 (Toronto),
the engagement of their second
THREE unfurnished rooms. All condaughter, Betty Yoshiko, to
SAKAI
venienc.es with TV and phone
Frank Kazuto, youngest son of
Abstainers. 392 Winona Drive.
Tamekichi Sakai, of New Den- RU. 1-4305 (Toronto).
Mrs. Chiyono Nomiyama, of Taver, B.C., passed away on July
coma, .Washington, USA.
15, 1958 at the old folks home.
Home for Rent
Peacock Room in the Lotus
Funeral services were held on
Gardens was the scene of the en July 27 at the New Denver Budd TWELVE rooms. Gerrard and Jarvis dis
trict. Phone EM. 8-1924 after 6 p.m.
gagement party.
hist Church.
(Toronto).
Lroing to the
I
OLD COUNTRY?
Bringing
BARRISTER, SOUCITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
lor free folders and
information
9A QUEEN ST. E.
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (ros.)
LOW
COST
fat Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
Tropical Fish Q> Gold Fish @ Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquariums,
Bird Cages and Accessories
Soods # Foods ® Plants
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
ss PRESIDENT WILSON
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yoko
hama; return from Kobe or Yokohama.
A sightseeing day in Honolulu each way.
Visit Manila and Hong Kong en route for
as little as $100 extra.
A carefree ocean liner vacation —fine
dining, splendid entertainment, sundeck
loafing and wonderful people. Complete
air conditioning in all accommodations.
Take all the baggage you wish: 350 lbs.
are free in First Class;^50 lbs. in Economy
Tourist Class. A sailing every three weeks
from San Francisco, frequent sailings
from Los Angeles. Ask about the presi
dent hoover—First class travel to Japan
(all rooms with bath).
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. ® LE. 4-8743
OPTICAL
Travel Arrangements
OPTOMETRISTS
Anywhere — Anytime
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotd-Sightsooing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
COST
to JAPAN
by PRESIDENT LINER
Hast—shms^ki®^
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
ADULT FARES TO YOKOHAMA
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND-PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from $510
one-way, from $345*
round-trip, from $918
round-trip, from $690*
*4 to 8 berth "family-style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths.
Time a problem? Go oneway President liner, one way air!
Our authorized travel agents will arrange your reservations
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Coll for Reservations or
Vancouver-ites!
Information—EM. 8-9934
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
cw>
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Ji
:«;f*M>
1
i,*
’
? ^ . » 3 iiW
:
Barrister & Solicitor
<!
Cameron, Weldon
<
Brewin g McCallum;
372 “Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391 :
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop ~
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
32S Broadview Ave., Toronto
8
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260
Saturday, July 26. 19.5
SPORTS
Personal Notes Across Canada
Tokyo's $16,668,000 "Dream Stadium"
TOKYO.—A covered “dream” (816,668,000) and become by vir
baseball stadium will be built in tue of its unprecedented struc
Tokyo by the Nippon Television ture an attraction for sightseers
Company (NTV) as part of its in the national capitol.
expansion program, it was learn
Completion of the dome cover
ed recently.
ed stadium was expected to reDetails on the covered baseball volutionize development of Japa
stadium and underground televi nese professional baseball which
sion studios for colored prog-rams has been hampered by rain-forced
were expected to be made public postponements in its 24-year-old
by NTV president, Yohichiro Shi existence.
mizu.
It was reported that NTV
plans
to construct at least six un- Uncomfirmed reports say the
derground
studios at the project
stadium would cost G billion yen
ed stadium. The studios will be
'connected by microwave with the
company’s existing main station
and then televised.
Site of the projected stadium
A farewell golf tournament is Nishi .Okubo near the Shinju
was held at Rouge Hill Golf ku business section.
Course last Sunday fox' Mr. T.
Ijima, head of the Japan Trade
w w1'^ iJ^ir w hf'w’w ^w www w*
Centre who is returning- to Ja
pan in the near future. Although
Distinctive
Mr. Ijima was not in the top
standings, a. trophy was present
Floral Arrangements
ed to him donated by the group,
as a Farewell Trophy.
Winner of the tourney was E
Sato with a net 75, gross 87
Divert
hdep. 12.
Those who trailed E. Sato are
JON ONODERA
as follows: M. Kageyama, net 75,
Proprietor
gross 105, hdep. 30; T. Umezuki,
‘net 77, gross 85 (lowest) hdep. 8;
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
T. Wada, net 77, gross 111, hdep.
(Business)
(Residence)
34; M. Tobita, net 77, gross 9G,
hdep. 19.
Farewell Tournament
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
KAZUO G. OIYE
5
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Marriages
Obituaries
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
system. Apply 300 Jones A
TRUMAN
Toronto, Ont.
HOME
els
experienced on doll clothes. A:
floor, 350 Sorensen Ave. (Tore
Ernest Truman, replacement
officer
in Toronto during the war OPERATORS ’ experienced on
The marriage of Yoshiko Inou
years for Japanese Canadians,. and sportswear. Top wages,
ye, daughtex’ of Mr. and Mrs. Yo passed away after a lengthy ill- work. A.pply 8th floor rear. J.
and Company, 110 Spad:
shinobu Inouye, of Burnaby, ness at- Western Hospital on suns
(Toronto).
B.C., to Roger Hideo Tanaka, son July 24, 1958.
Funeral services will be held COUNTER girl for dry cleani-'■5
of Mr. and Mrs. Tatsuya Tanaka,
at Butler Funeral Chapel, 4933 St., W. Phone LE. 6-5141 (Toronto
of Toronto, took place at the Dundas
St., W. (Islington), on
EXPERIENCED operators. A;
Toronto Buddhist Church on Julv 28th.
Sun Valley, 96 Spadina Ave.
Julv 5. 1958. Rev. T. Tsuji offi(Toronto).
dated.
x
YOUNG girl for general of
SAKAI
The reception was held at New
good wages and opportunity.
5 ox
Nanking. The couple left on a
Yasuichi Sakai, 65, of Port Ed 21, The -New Canadian.
motor trip to Northern Ontario, ward, B.C., passed away aftex*
Male Help Wanted
receiving first degree burns
Engagements
in a fire at a Port Edward bunk DRIVER for dry cleaners route. Ir
house.
live bonus system. Apply SCO J
Mr. and Mrs. Sakuhei Izukawa,
Rev. S. Ikuta officiated in the Ave. (Toronto).
of Toronto, announced the en funeral services on July 11 at
PAINTERS
gagement of their daug'hter, the Steveston Buddhist Church.
REQUIRED immediately. Must b
experienced.
Good wages.
Cc
Mariko, to Arthur Hiroshi Ikeda,
Kato at LE. 5-4697 (Toronto).
eldest son of Mrs. Ikeda, of TorTAMURA
onto, and the late Masao Ikeda,
Rooms to Let
Kakichi Tamura, of Picture
on June 29, 1958 at Won Wah
Butte, Alta., passed away on ONE furnished house-keeping room
Low.
July 21, 1958 at Lethbridge Phone WA. 1-5000 or BA. 1-2127 (Toron
to).
Municipal Hospital.
Funeral services were held on ONE large room, and kitchen, furnished
Announcement was made on
couple preferred. Dundas and
the 23rd at Picture Butte Budd- ■ Young
July 5 by Mr. and Mrs. Kozo Ki hist Church officiated by Rev. Y. Ossington. Phone LE. 4-2402 (Toronto).
tagawa, of Vancouver, B.C., of Kawamura.
TWO unfurnished rooms with ki hen.
Phone OX. 8-2310 (Toronto),
the engagement of their second
THREE unfurnished rooms. All condaughter, Betty Yoshiko, to
SAKAI
venienc.es with TV and phone
Frank Kazuto, youngest son of
Abstainers. 392 Winona Drive.
Tamekichi Sakai, of New Den- RU. 1-4305 (Toronto).
Mrs. Chiyono Nomiyama, of Taver, B.C., passed away on July
coma, .Washington, USA.
15, 1958 at the old folks home.
Home for Rent
Peacock Room in the Lotus
Funeral services were held on
Gardens was the scene of the en July 27 at the New Denver Budd TWELVE rooms. Gerrard and Jarvis dis
trict. Phone EM. 8-1924 after 6 p.m.
gagement party.
hist Church.
(Toronto).
Lroing to the
I
OLD COUNTRY?
Bringing
BARRISTER, SOUCITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
lor free folders and
information
9A QUEEN ST. E.
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (ros.)
LOW
COST
fat Yonge)
TEL. EM. 3-3264
Tropical Fish Q> Gold Fish @ Turtles
Complete Lino of Aquariums,
Bird Cages and Accessories
Soods # Foods ® Plants
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
ss PRESIDENT WILSON
San Francisco or Los Angeles to Yoko
hama; return from Kobe or Yokohama.
A sightseeing day in Honolulu each way.
Visit Manila and Hong Kong en route for
as little as $100 extra.
A carefree ocean liner vacation —fine
dining, splendid entertainment, sundeck
loafing and wonderful people. Complete
air conditioning in all accommodations.
Take all the baggage you wish: 350 lbs.
are free in First Class;^50 lbs. in Economy
Tourist Class. A sailing every three weeks
from San Francisco, frequent sailings
from Los Angeles. Ask about the presi
dent hoover—First class travel to Japan
(all rooms with bath).
Oriental Gift Shoppe
862 BLOOR ST. W. ® LE. 4-8743
OPTICAL
Travel Arrangements
OPTOMETRISTS
Anywhere — Anytime
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotd-Sightsooing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
COST
to JAPAN
by PRESIDENT LINER
Hast—shms^ki®^
Travel. Accident
and Baggage Insurance
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
ADULT FARES TO YOKOHAMA
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND-PRESIDENT WILSON
First Class
Economy Tourist Class
one-way, from $510
one-way, from $345*
round-trip, from $918
round-trip, from $690*
*4 to 8 berth "family-style” rooms.
Less for dormitory berths.
Time a problem? Go oneway President liner, one way air!
Our authorized travel agents will arrange your reservations
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Coll for Reservations or
Vancouver-ites!
Information—EM. 8-9934
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES.
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
cw>
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
CH. 3231
CE. 4184
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Ji
:«;f*M>
1
i,*
’
? ^ . » 3 iiW
:
Barrister & Solicitor
<!
Cameron, Weldon
<
Brewin g McCallum;
372 “Bay St.
—
Toronto
EM. 3-4391 :
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop ~
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
32S Broadview Ave., Toronto
8
AMERICAN PRESIDENT
29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N.Y.
Digby 4-3260
Page 3
July 26, 1-958
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, July 26, 1958
PAG® 7
dates and doings
August 9th, 1958, a Day to Remember
CALENDAR
Through the years the young $2.00 per head.
and old have always had a slight
disagreement on just what to"do Park at Lake Simcoe. Direction
JULY
on a Saturday. The Rec Socratic for those versons wishing to mis 27—V aneouwr.
!e<>: at
Club nas solved, this problem for
time to ana irom rhe
tails:
attending in their own
William. Am.ua’ Lak
Date—Sunday, August 3rd. 2 by sponsoring' its “Summer
■ire as follows: Take H
Cwpixiwa Tarr
B
Outing” rain or shine. The exe
(Civic Holiday weekend).
11 north to the tow
cutives have arranged a full, fun
: (concession 13).
Place—Innisfil Park, Alcona packed day for the enjoyment of
right
towards
t
and fo
Beach, Lake Simcoe.
everyone. There are facilities for low the signs dir
(Map is shown)
swimming, boating, and fishing
•Montreal. Buddh
Tickets—Bus: S2.00 per
sion of a wonderful day.
Car: 75 cents per
is pica>e vuit.
A bus has been scheduled and
(Tickets include weinhi at HO. 1-2259
'—Montreal
Annual
roast and lucky draw) again, the executives would ap
gawa at OX.
Acme at
Hiraki at RO.
Pheno
Time: Those going by bus will preciate the use of the bus by 4
2-4500
or
Minnie
Shiraka
at
WA.
meet at Varsity Stadium, Bloor
and Devonshire Place at 8:30 a.m. time is 12:30 p.m. at the corner 1-9372. Deadline for reservations 3—Toronto. Nts#
of Spadina and Bloor costing
Picnic. Innislii
For further information and
Devonshire an
y Sia
bus reservations call Vic Saka
moto at EM. 6-4758 or Jim Sasa
16—Kelowna. Kelowna YBA Regatta
ki at RU. 1-0046 or Mayumi Ya
Dance Sandhis! Hall,
masaki at LE. 4-3292 or Ron
30
—
Toronto.
Busses • S
School
Shigeishi at HO. 1-2319. Tickets
The Montreal Sunday School
The picnic committee has plan
are also available from other club has planned its annual camping ned a full program of races and
members.
weekend for August 1-2-3 at Fort games for the afternoon to bo
Lennox, Quebec.
sandwiched between lunch and
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
swimming, Come out for an onJ. WILLIAM RIDPATH
joy able day
On July 12th, a
associate architects
A small charge of 50 cents will
cars transported a group of 22
be
made
of
which
85 northfiold rd.
one-half covers
people for a 2-day tour of QueScarborough,
ont.
admission
to
the
grounds
and
the
bee City. The £ roup toured
remaining
25
cents
will
cover
atlantic 2-3348
Plains of Abraham, Upper and
ice
atlantic 2-5861
Low Town, Ue d'Orleans, Par
liament Buildings.
Tickets are available from
Sunday, the group eongregated at the Shrine of St.
de
Those without trans
wisco aluminum storm
Beaupre where mass was said at porta lion ire asked to call Mr.
screen and doors
the main altar by Rev. Father
Labrecque.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Fun and Friendship Theme for NSC Picnic
Check vour calendar for Sun^/August 3rd—the date of the
b< ’ \nnual Picnic, sponsored by’
the U. of T- Nisei Students’ Club.
The picnic committee has finaliz
ed all plans for the day’s outing-,
p- Should be an enjoyable day for
everyone. NSC will make “poli
ticians’ promises” about the exrabnt weather conditions that
YOU will enjoy at the picnic. So
take this opportunity to meet
and chat with friends, old and
new.
Scend a day away from the
crowded citv and enjoy the facilities av: liable at Innisfil Park
which is about an hour’s drive
from Toronto.
For the energetic types there
is ball nlaying on a grassy field,
For
boating and swimming,
others there is a strip of sandy
beach or a shaded wooded area
where they may relax and also
a pavillion if it should rain. The
dav will be concluded with a
weiner roast and perhaps a sing
song in the evening.
A special reminder to the girls
—pack a generous supply of food
because we predict many hungry
men will impose upon your hos
pitality.
Hope to see many of you on
Sunday, August 3rd 1 ’
Here are the important de-
*
*
MAS NAKAO
During the summer, the United
Church morning worship will
.•■wimming boating fishing weiner roast prizes swimming boating fishing weiner rij
continue as usual at 11 a.m.
=!.
while the children enjoy hobby
S'
50
classes in the basement.
o
q
*
sponsored by
.s
August 3rd is the date of the
<Q
U. of T. Nisei Students Club
)
annual picnic at Cap St. Jacques
where an outdoor morning serv
tP
.5
ice will be held at 11 a.m.
Innisfil Park — Alcona Beach
3
<Q
on Lake Simcoe '
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
TthAnnual Picnic
&
c
3
0
&
c
'8
c
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
admission car 75 cents, bus $2.00
bloor at devonshire place 8:30 a.m.
Q
5’
*.
atherley Road, Toronto
Phone RU. 3-3831
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
$
7C1 Doveicourt Rd., Toronto
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
^
TO YOU
<
BILL OKADA—RO. 6-2244 S
MAM NISHI—LE. 1-2238 £
V
TORONTO '
s'
Lucien C. Kurata
NOTARY PUBLIC
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
c
BARRISTER and 8OLICLTOB
«a
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Hom^S Through
Iron Furniture
DIRECT from FACTORY
SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1958
11:30 a.m., The Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m. Nisei English Service
“THE MAN WHO PREACHED JESUS"
Rev. Lovi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
O
r,szud )sdoi laujSM fitnqsrj SutjDoq fimtmuiMS sazud }sno: leutaM Smtfsjj Supno q 1
it
CUSTOMERS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
o
asn
■a
Res. PL. 5-6173
DAVE’S
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
TV and Appliances
won wait low
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
Sales and Service
China and Gift ware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
3-0386
iJtrtiMA^itR
284.A TON«I ITIIIT, TOIONTO, ONT.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Summer Shopping
Schedule
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• EGGS
•I SUKIYAKI MEAT
# MANJU
t MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
© SAKURA RICE
8 MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
@ SUGAR
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
for
eglinwood shop
JUNE 17 to August 11
SOLDEN DRAGON
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EM 8-2475
,
F, M. Moritsugu
ROger 2^4408
ONTARIO DISTRIBUTOR FOR MORRIS, WOLSELEY and MG
- DEALER FOR AUSTIN and AUSTIN-HEALEY
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
Closed
All
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — LICENCE PLATES —
LEATHER UPHOLSTERY — TANK FULL OF GAS —
12 MONTHS WARRANTY
For friendly Service. ...
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Noon to 2 a.m.
*
EQUIPPED WITH:
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
(at Oakwood)
We are open to the public this Sunday
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF IMPORTED CARS
THE FAMOUS MORRIS ”1000"
S1546
?
t
t
MOTORS L
Phone RU. 2-7571
Queen St. W. at Windermere
RO 2-8231
I
1
PAG® 7
dates and doings
August 9th, 1958, a Day to Remember
CALENDAR
Through the years the young $2.00 per head.
and old have always had a slight
disagreement on just what to"do Park at Lake Simcoe. Direction
JULY
on a Saturday. The Rec Socratic for those versons wishing to mis 27—V aneouwr.
!e<>: at
Club nas solved, this problem for
time to ana irom rhe
tails:
attending in their own
William. Am.ua’ Lak
Date—Sunday, August 3rd. 2 by sponsoring' its “Summer
■ire as follows: Take H
Cwpixiwa Tarr
B
Outing” rain or shine. The exe
(Civic Holiday weekend).
11 north to the tow
cutives have arranged a full, fun
: (concession 13).
Place—Innisfil Park, Alcona packed day for the enjoyment of
right
towards
t
and fo
Beach, Lake Simcoe.
everyone. There are facilities for low the signs dir
(Map is shown)
swimming, boating, and fishing
•Montreal. Buddh
Tickets—Bus: S2.00 per
sion of a wonderful day.
Car: 75 cents per
is pica>e vuit.
A bus has been scheduled and
(Tickets include weinhi at HO. 1-2259
'—Montreal
Annual
roast and lucky draw) again, the executives would ap
gawa at OX.
Acme at
Hiraki at RO.
Pheno
Time: Those going by bus will preciate the use of the bus by 4
2-4500
or
Minnie
Shiraka
at
WA.
meet at Varsity Stadium, Bloor
and Devonshire Place at 8:30 a.m. time is 12:30 p.m. at the corner 1-9372. Deadline for reservations 3—Toronto. Nts#
of Spadina and Bloor costing
Picnic. Innislii
For further information and
Devonshire an
y Sia
bus reservations call Vic Saka
moto at EM. 6-4758 or Jim Sasa
16—Kelowna. Kelowna YBA Regatta
ki at RU. 1-0046 or Mayumi Ya
Dance Sandhis! Hall,
masaki at LE. 4-3292 or Ron
30
—
Toronto.
Busses • S
School
Shigeishi at HO. 1-2319. Tickets
The Montreal Sunday School
The picnic committee has plan
are also available from other club has planned its annual camping ned a full program of races and
members.
weekend for August 1-2-3 at Fort games for the afternoon to bo
Lennox, Quebec.
sandwiched between lunch and
GEORGE J. YAMAZAKI
swimming, Come out for an onJ. WILLIAM RIDPATH
joy able day
On July 12th, a
associate architects
A small charge of 50 cents will
cars transported a group of 22
be
made
of
which
85 northfiold rd.
one-half covers
people for a 2-day tour of QueScarborough,
ont.
admission
to
the
grounds
and
the
bee City. The £ roup toured
remaining
25
cents
will
cover
atlantic 2-3348
Plains of Abraham, Upper and
ice
atlantic 2-5861
Low Town, Ue d'Orleans, Par
liament Buildings.
Tickets are available from
Sunday, the group eongregated at the Shrine of St.
de
Those without trans
wisco aluminum storm
Beaupre where mass was said at porta lion ire asked to call Mr.
screen and doors
the main altar by Rev. Father
Labrecque.
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Fun and Friendship Theme for NSC Picnic
Check vour calendar for Sun^/August 3rd—the date of the
b< ’ \nnual Picnic, sponsored by’
the U. of T- Nisei Students’ Club.
The picnic committee has finaliz
ed all plans for the day’s outing-,
p- Should be an enjoyable day for
everyone. NSC will make “poli
ticians’ promises” about the exrabnt weather conditions that
YOU will enjoy at the picnic. So
take this opportunity to meet
and chat with friends, old and
new.
Scend a day away from the
crowded citv and enjoy the facilities av: liable at Innisfil Park
which is about an hour’s drive
from Toronto.
For the energetic types there
is ball nlaying on a grassy field,
For
boating and swimming,
others there is a strip of sandy
beach or a shaded wooded area
where they may relax and also
a pavillion if it should rain. The
dav will be concluded with a
weiner roast and perhaps a sing
song in the evening.
A special reminder to the girls
—pack a generous supply of food
because we predict many hungry
men will impose upon your hos
pitality.
Hope to see many of you on
Sunday, August 3rd 1 ’
Here are the important de-
*
*
MAS NAKAO
During the summer, the United
Church morning worship will
.•■wimming boating fishing weiner roast prizes swimming boating fishing weiner rij
continue as usual at 11 a.m.
=!.
while the children enjoy hobby
S'
50
classes in the basement.
o
q
*
sponsored by
.s
August 3rd is the date of the
<Q
U. of T. Nisei Students Club
)
annual picnic at Cap St. Jacques
where an outdoor morning serv
tP
.5
ice will be held at 11 a.m.
Innisfil Park — Alcona Beach
3
<Q
on Lake Simcoe '
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
TthAnnual Picnic
&
c
3
0
&
c
'8
c
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
admission car 75 cents, bus $2.00
bloor at devonshire place 8:30 a.m.
Q
5’
*.
atherley Road, Toronto
Phone RU. 3-3831
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
$
7C1 Doveicourt Rd., Toronto
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
^
TO YOU
<
BILL OKADA—RO. 6-2244 S
MAM NISHI—LE. 1-2238 £
V
TORONTO '
s'
Lucien C. Kurata
NOTARY PUBLIC
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
c
BARRISTER and 8OLICLTOB
«a
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Hom^S Through
Iron Furniture
DIRECT from FACTORY
SUNDAY. JULY 27, 1958
11:30 a.m., The Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m. Nisei English Service
“THE MAN WHO PREACHED JESUS"
Rev. Lovi Hussey, M.A., B.D.
O
r,szud )sdoi laujSM fitnqsrj SutjDoq fimtmuiMS sazud }sno: leutaM Smtfsjj Supno q 1
it
CUSTOMERS
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
o
asn
■a
Res. PL. 5-6173
DAVE’S
FOR BANQUETS
AND PARTIES
TV and Appliances
won wait low
(Formerly China Garden)
Under New Management
126 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO, Ontario
Phone EM. 4-4676
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Ros.: RO. 7-3427
EM. 6-0959
Sales and Service
China and Gift ware
DAVID AZUMA
734 St. Clair West
(1 block west of Christie)
TORONTO
3-0386
iJtrtiMA^itR
284.A TON«I ITIIIT, TOIONTO, ONT.
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Summer Shopping
Schedule
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• EGGS
•I SUKIYAKI MEAT
# MANJU
t MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
© SAKURA RICE
8 MARUKIN SHOYU
S VINEGAR
@ SUGAR
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
for
eglinwood shop
JUNE 17 to August 11
SOLDEN DRAGON
Thurs. 12 to 6 p.m.
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EM 8-2475
,
F, M. Moritsugu
ROger 2^4408
ONTARIO DISTRIBUTOR FOR MORRIS, WOLSELEY and MG
- DEALER FOR AUSTIN and AUSTIN-HEALEY
Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.
Closed
All
Orders to Take Ou*
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
HEATER — TURN SIGNALS — LICENCE PLATES —
LEATHER UPHOLSTERY — TANK FULL OF GAS —
12 MONTHS WARRANTY
For friendly Service. ...
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Noon to 2 a.m.
*
EQUIPPED WITH:
1558 Eglinton Ave. W.
(at Oakwood)
We are open to the public this Sunday
FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF IMPORTED CARS
THE FAMOUS MORRIS ”1000"
S1546
?
t
t
MOTORS L
Phone RU. 2-7571
Queen St. W. at Windermere
RO 2-8231
I
1
Page 8
Saturday. July 26, 1953
PAG® 8
the jazz scene
________ __________ _____________________ By HOP---------With the blowing of “I Know”, Foreststorn “Chico” Hamilton
and his Quintet hushed the overflowing Fireside Room in Hamilton’s
Westdale Hotel a week ago Wednesday. Undoubtedly the best jazz
room in Southern Ontario when in operation, it has featured big
name groups such as Shelly Manne’s Trio, Terry Gibbs Quartet and
Oscar Peterson’s Trio. The vision is wonderful from practically any
position and while the sound is fair, a better speaker system would
be in order.
, ,
v
.
Painting with his sticks as an artist would with brushes, Chico
demonstrated his versality on the percussion instruments, together
with his wittv m.c.’ing; for example: “We are going to play a waltz
but it’s a bifnoisv so we’ll play “Sleep”. This selection, along with
“Buddv Boo”, was one of the better efforts of reed man Eric Dolphey who, I felt, was the weak spot in a strongly integrated and
chamber style quintet.
Chico’s previous quartets, however, were better, especially the
first one with Jim Hall, guitar; Buddy Collette, reeds; Fred Katz
cello; Carson Smith, bass). Besides Dolphey on alto sax, clarinet
and flute the quintet was comprised of Nathan Gershwin, cello;
John Pisano, guitar; and Harold Gaylor, an excellent bassist from
Montreal. The fans were especially enthralled by Chicos mallet
work in “Blue Sands” and “Benshee”. Unlike a great many drum
solos of todav, which are really a hodge-podge of noise, the work
of the ex-Gerry Mulligan confrere is very tasteful. Others who play
in this subtle vein are Jo Jones (Chico’s teacher) and Shelly Manne.
The man behind the scenes of these one-night affairs is liKable
Sam Bennett. Hardlv the type that looks like an organizer of the
best jazz in this area, Sam hopes to bring in the wonderful Modern
Jazz Quartet. In anv case, he’s working on it. Let’s hope hes suecessful, and certainly from this corner we’d like to wish him more
power.”
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
at a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
EM. 6-5005
UMEZUKI, Publ
or
Japanese
$3.50 lor 6 months, $6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Ott
n@S all uncouth and illiterate
is spoken in the home ? Or could
wants to be useful.
The Editor:
Nevertheless, it appears to me the absence of literary interest
Upon perusing the back issues
and the fostering of that interest,
of The New Canadian, an edit that for those who, according to in the homes be another reason?
orial by K. A. caught my eye. As K.A., have sacrificed their initial1 It would be interesting to find
a gadfly of Nisei conscience, he interests for a practical career, out how many Nisei use the pub
bemoans the lack of interest in there is still ample opportunity
the humanities amongst recent to develop that interest after the lic library.
I would venture to say that
Nisei university graduates. His degree is granted and a position manv Nisei are simply afraid to
main bone of contention is that found. The numerous university
pursue knowledge for' its own
there are too many Nisei engin extension courses as well as the
eers. 'This unfortunate state of vast resources of a large .public sake because it is not “'practical”;
affairs he attributes mainly to library provide just such an op i.e., they will not be able to get
a job. Surely a compromise can
“the desire for greater economic portunity. I would say that be be*
achieved if this is the fly in
largesse” and “the anti-intellec cause of the very nature of the
the
ointment. There are several
humanities, it is far easier for
tual bias of onr times.” I agree 'humanities,
professions
such as teaching,
with him—up to a point. I feel the engineer or scientist to library, /work,
journalism and
that he has developed a one-sided acquire at least some knowledge
social*
work
that
can utilize a
picture by omitting to mention of the liberal arts than it is for
liberal
education
to
good advan
other factors which have possibly a specialist in English literature
tage.
Too
few
Nisei
are in these
contributed to this unbalanced to grasp the fundamentals of,
fields
and
the
excuse
of discrim
say, nuclear physics or chemistry.
situation.
inatory
barriers
is
no longer
Humanistic, liberal- minded K. Scientists are capable of making
acceptable.
A. holds the engineer in low worthwhile contributions outside
Admittedly, utility and prac
esteem and perpetuates' the myth of their own specialized field.
ticality
are cogent arguments in
Toshiko Akiyoshi, currently at the Hickory House in New York, that the engineer is an uncouth, Whitehead, Schweitzer and Rus determining the type of educa
in her second of a four month stay, indicated that she would like illiterate Neanderthal, slide rule sell, to name but a’few, are shin tion one wishes to pursue. Never
to tour Europe and visit Japan. But she would like to return to the in hand and without a shred of ing examples of the philosopher theless, to lose sight of the other
States after her four-year mus ic scholarship is finished. She’s in humanity or culture. Admittedly, scientist.
To bring the problem back to equally important humanitarian
her fourth vear this fall. As she put it, there’s so much happening there are quite a few who fall
is to deprive yourself of
in America. Apparently pleased with her visit to Toronto last year, into this category. The engineers the Nisei, let us examine why he interests
full,
appreciation
of life. Lack of
the shy pianist hopes to play the Town lavern at the end of hei and scientists are products of an prefers to take engineering or time and opportunity are paltry
educational system that has sciences rather than the humani
present run
excuses, for if one has a sincere
A little peeved at the end of the first set, Toshiko told us that placed emphasis on the practical ties. Is it because the Nisei has interest
—-whether it be Spanish
a “Nihonjin” in the club had the audacity to request “Sayonara", and the utilitarian over the cul what appears to be a natural ap guitar, Thomas Acquinas, T. S.
“Tokvo Boogie Woogie” and “China Night”. “This is like playing tural and aesthetic aspects. This titude for math and the. sciences ? . Eliot, or Pre-Columbian' art—
rock 'and roll tunes”, she declared. The villain, meanwhile, had dis- cannot be termed as a fault in ■ Why do so many Nisei have dif there are ways and means readily
our educational system, for one ficulty with English and why is
appeared.
...
_
.
, T ,
available to achieve some insight
With the assistance of fellow Bostonians Gene Chenco and Jake of the aims of education is to pro there* so little interest in read- and perhaps even mastery of the
Hannah on bass and drums respectively, Toshiko ran through stan duce an individual who can fit ing? Could this apparent disindards such ns “Deep Purple”, “Laura”, and “What is This Thing himself as a useful citizen in our. terest and lack of skill be attri- subject.
—J. T.
the Nisei bated to the fact that Japanese
Galled Love.” She has also written a multi-part suite for her trio society. Evidently
which prettv well takes up a complete set. Her latest record is
forthcoming*on the M-G-M label. Called “United Notion”, it is inter
national in line-up with a Belgian saxist, Bobby Jaspar; American
trumpeter, Nat Adderly; German clarinetist, Ralph Kuenn, British
bassist, Bert Dale; and’ Swedish drummer, Bertil Dahlander.
A large number of engineers, arts. But surely the chief driving
Dear J.T.:
force behind the work of scien
No, J. T., I do not really think it can *be concluded, will graduate tist-philosophers
like
Albert
Buffalo’s Kleinham Music Hall will be the focal point-id this that the Nisei engineer is in the from the higher reaches ~of edu Schweitzer and Bertrand Russell
week’s jazz attractions. Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m., Joe Rico will forefront of a back-to-the-beast cation with only a modicum of is man and society, and not the
present the Modern Jazz Quartet, the Chico Hamilton Quintet and movement with his cerebral tis- knowledge or interest about development of one faculty at the
and the Duke Ellington Orchestra. . .
sues in ■ the state of atrophy. social patterns and social respon expense of "the others. Russells
will
Immediately following this concert, the Ellington -band
What I am pointing out is the sibilities. Schools are, after all, energies, for example, is primar
strike out for four Ontario centres. Its schedule is as follows: July acute disproportion of engineers, a function of society,’ and they ily focussed these days on one
28, Renwick Lake. Bright’s Grove (near Sarnia); July-29, Orillia et al, graduating from the uni should teach or. stimulate the concern—the danger of nuclear
Communitv Centre, Orillia; July 30, Dunn’s Pavilion, Bala: and versities in comparison to the student to thinking about the hu war. And surely the uncontrolled
Aug. 1. Stork Club, Port Stanley. All four dance dates will kick number of artsmen. This surely man situation; they should offer development of destructive nu
off* nt 9 p m. A new female singer, Lil Greenwood, has been added shows that the Nisei as a group, a challenge to and an extension clear weapons forbodes disaster
to the Ellington entourage. . . . On July 31 the Duke will bring five when the wonderful avenues of of experience. Society, too, seems for the human race, the destruc
of his sidemen to play on CBLT’s Summertime ’58. On this date education are opened to them, to be in a conspiracy to suppress tion of those values which separEllington was originally scheduled to play at Stratford s Command chooses the practical over the individuality and heterodoxy, and .ates man from the animal, the
aesthetic, the lucrative over the instead wishes to promote con values for life in all its poten
Performance for Princess Margaret.
_
.
formity. And it is up to these
The second concert in the Stratford Shakespearean Festival humanistic.
tialities.
Jazz Scries nets under wav on Aug. 2 with Maynard Ferguson and
I do think, however, that there graduates to use the knowledge
I would submit, J. T., that if a
his big band? Touted as an “All Canadian Jazz Concert” (over three- is something wrong with an edu and wisdom (?) they have at fully developed personality is not
quarters of the musicians involved are from below the border), the cational system, such as the one tained to break this pattern.
If it is not the fault of the possible, then what should come
.program will also include Toronto’s Moe Koffinan and his Quartet. at the University of Toronto,
first are the humanistic interests.
Guitarist Ed Bickert, bassist Hugh Currie and drummer Ron Rully which manages to graduate a students in the professional Without them, we really do plum
join the leader. . . . Montreal-born Maynard will lead a 13-piece mass of engineers who have an faculties, then it is the fault of met back into the beast, or if you
aggregation. The band, incidentally, will not hit Toronto as pre- appallingly poor facility in the the educational system which will, Neanderthal Man.
viouslv noted. Both Ferguson and Koffman will be heard on radio, English language and in the fails to build up adequately the
GBC trans-Canada, from? 9 to .10 p.m. in their performances at Strat- ability to understand and handle intellectual resources of the non
ideas. Most of the engineering arts students.
ford.
And, J. T., though I agree
Following is a brief rundown of the remaining Stratford Jazz freshmen, for* example, are given
Concerts, all timed for 8.30 p.m., Aug. 9, Wilbur de Paris; Aug. 13, a course on the mechanics of there is ample time and oppor
Carmen McRae and the Billy Taylor Trio; and Aug. 15, Dizzy composition and some selected tunity for students to develop an
works of literature such as Mat interest after graduation, it
Gillespie. ...
’WE HAVE NO
thew Arnold's “Culture and An seems a waste that four years in
university
must
be
a
suspension
SERVICE
CHARGES
archy
”
.
Arthur
.Miller
’
s
“
'Death
play tonight in Vancouver
Jack Tea
of
.the
intellectual
faculties
and
of
a
Salesman
”
,
George
Orwell
’
s
thus opening the Vancouver International Festival’s series of jazz
concerts. The same group will also play on July 29, Aug. 1, and Aug. “T9S4”. and Shaw’s “Saint Joan”. only a means to attain lucrative
How little they seem to grasp jobs. Life, Time, and The Read
4 will be Dizzy Gillespie’s turn. There’s a small chance that Dizzy
er’s Digest too often will become ■
will turn out with a big band, although it’s more likely to be a what the authors are trying to
only literature that the Nisei
sextet—in any event, the big band will be reforming in the near say about man and society is the
will
read despite “the vast re
future for an European tour. The same situation also exists for the truly revealing. One of the most sources of a large public library.”
I
I
t
Stratford engagement. . . Oscar Peterson’s Trio will close the jazz tedious—and - amusing
Indeed,
one
Nisei
freshman
at
had
to
undertake
last
year
was
TO
JAPAN
concerts in the West Coast city on Aug. 9. You can hear live radio
U of T told me he did not know
performances of both Teagarden and Peterson on the dates they the marking of some 200 fresh the location of the central public
men
engineering
essays
in
which
are playing on CSC- trans-Canada from 9 to 10 p.m.
library, which is just a few steps
Or Bringing Some
The Colonial will return to jazz on Aug. 19 with Jack Teagarden honsense prevailed over reason, away from the Chemical Build
one over?
inarticulateness
over
ability
to
and his Sextet for three weeks. The fourth week will find Gene
We represent al.
ing.
communicate adequa tely.
lines including. .
Krupa following Big T into the South Yonge Street spot. . . Dorothy
There is no doubt- that some
They really fail to appreciate
American Presxaent
Donegan’s Trio will close out a rather unexciting two weeks tonight
Northwest Airlines
scientists have made enormous
Arnold
and
his
plea
for
a
fullyat the East Queen Street pad. . . . This coming Monday, tenor saxist
Canadian Pacific
rounded individual, the ability to contributions to society and the
and Pan America-,
Bud Freeman, who must have a second home here, returns again
see life steadily and see it whole;
Write or call
to the Town. . . . Following owner Sammy Berger’s apparent, an or Miller’s universal message of
full information and
noyance some time ago at blowing groups such as Horace Silver’s man in society caught in the
- rates.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Quintet, (i.e., too loud for the dining room patrons), it comes as a strangling web of false ideals
pleasant surprise to hear that J. J. Johnson and his Quintet has and false notions of “success”; or
been booked into the T.T. beginning Aug. 4 for nine days. J. J., the danger of mechanization of
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
regarded as jazzviile’s top trombonist, will likely have with him: thought in Orwell’s prophecy: or
Office
Toronto
693 Yonae St.
Nat Adderly, trumpet; Tommy Flanagan, piano: Wilbur Little, th? Shavian tragic vision of an
WA. 1-S549 (office)
55 Wellington Street West
If no answer, call
bass; and Elvin Jones, drums. . . . Billy Taylor and his Trio, another individual burned at the stake of
BE. 3-3SS9 (residence)
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
T.T. standby, follows J.J, op Aug. 14. also for nine days.
a comformity-ridden society.
*
*
*
not acquiring real education
DOMINION
Travel
PAG® 8
the jazz scene
________ __________ _____________________ By HOP---------With the blowing of “I Know”, Foreststorn “Chico” Hamilton
and his Quintet hushed the overflowing Fireside Room in Hamilton’s
Westdale Hotel a week ago Wednesday. Undoubtedly the best jazz
room in Southern Ontario when in operation, it has featured big
name groups such as Shelly Manne’s Trio, Terry Gibbs Quartet and
Oscar Peterson’s Trio. The vision is wonderful from practically any
position and while the sound is fair, a better speaker system would
be in order.
, ,
v
.
Painting with his sticks as an artist would with brushes, Chico
demonstrated his versality on the percussion instruments, together
with his wittv m.c.’ing; for example: “We are going to play a waltz
but it’s a bifnoisv so we’ll play “Sleep”. This selection, along with
“Buddv Boo”, was one of the better efforts of reed man Eric Dolphey who, I felt, was the weak spot in a strongly integrated and
chamber style quintet.
Chico’s previous quartets, however, were better, especially the
first one with Jim Hall, guitar; Buddy Collette, reeds; Fred Katz
cello; Carson Smith, bass). Besides Dolphey on alto sax, clarinet
and flute the quintet was comprised of Nathan Gershwin, cello;
John Pisano, guitar; and Harold Gaylor, an excellent bassist from
Montreal. The fans were especially enthralled by Chicos mallet
work in “Blue Sands” and “Benshee”. Unlike a great many drum
solos of todav, which are really a hodge-podge of noise, the work
of the ex-Gerry Mulligan confrere is very tasteful. Others who play
in this subtle vein are Jo Jones (Chico’s teacher) and Shelly Manne.
The man behind the scenes of these one-night affairs is liKable
Sam Bennett. Hardlv the type that looks like an organizer of the
best jazz in this area, Sam hopes to bring in the wonderful Modern
Jazz Quartet. In anv case, he’s working on it. Let’s hope hes suecessful, and certainly from this corner we’d like to wish him more
power.”
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
at a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
EM. 6-5005
UMEZUKI, Publ
or
Japanese
$3.50 lor 6 months, $6 per year
(Ad rates on request)
479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Ott
n@S all uncouth and illiterate
is spoken in the home ? Or could
wants to be useful.
The Editor:
Nevertheless, it appears to me the absence of literary interest
Upon perusing the back issues
and the fostering of that interest,
of The New Canadian, an edit that for those who, according to in the homes be another reason?
orial by K. A. caught my eye. As K.A., have sacrificed their initial1 It would be interesting to find
a gadfly of Nisei conscience, he interests for a practical career, out how many Nisei use the pub
bemoans the lack of interest in there is still ample opportunity
the humanities amongst recent to develop that interest after the lic library.
I would venture to say that
Nisei university graduates. His degree is granted and a position manv Nisei are simply afraid to
main bone of contention is that found. The numerous university
pursue knowledge for' its own
there are too many Nisei engin extension courses as well as the
eers. 'This unfortunate state of vast resources of a large .public sake because it is not “'practical”;
affairs he attributes mainly to library provide just such an op i.e., they will not be able to get
a job. Surely a compromise can
“the desire for greater economic portunity. I would say that be be*
achieved if this is the fly in
largesse” and “the anti-intellec cause of the very nature of the
the
ointment. There are several
humanities, it is far easier for
tual bias of onr times.” I agree 'humanities,
professions
such as teaching,
with him—up to a point. I feel the engineer or scientist to library, /work,
journalism and
that he has developed a one-sided acquire at least some knowledge
social*
work
that
can utilize a
picture by omitting to mention of the liberal arts than it is for
liberal
education
to
good advan
other factors which have possibly a specialist in English literature
tage.
Too
few
Nisei
are in these
contributed to this unbalanced to grasp the fundamentals of,
fields
and
the
excuse
of discrim
say, nuclear physics or chemistry.
situation.
inatory
barriers
is
no longer
Humanistic, liberal- minded K. Scientists are capable of making
acceptable.
A. holds the engineer in low worthwhile contributions outside
Admittedly, utility and prac
esteem and perpetuates' the myth of their own specialized field.
ticality
are cogent arguments in
Toshiko Akiyoshi, currently at the Hickory House in New York, that the engineer is an uncouth, Whitehead, Schweitzer and Rus determining the type of educa
in her second of a four month stay, indicated that she would like illiterate Neanderthal, slide rule sell, to name but a’few, are shin tion one wishes to pursue. Never
to tour Europe and visit Japan. But she would like to return to the in hand and without a shred of ing examples of the philosopher theless, to lose sight of the other
States after her four-year mus ic scholarship is finished. She’s in humanity or culture. Admittedly, scientist.
To bring the problem back to equally important humanitarian
her fourth vear this fall. As she put it, there’s so much happening there are quite a few who fall
is to deprive yourself of
in America. Apparently pleased with her visit to Toronto last year, into this category. The engineers the Nisei, let us examine why he interests
full,
appreciation
of life. Lack of
the shy pianist hopes to play the Town lavern at the end of hei and scientists are products of an prefers to take engineering or time and opportunity are paltry
educational system that has sciences rather than the humani
present run
excuses, for if one has a sincere
A little peeved at the end of the first set, Toshiko told us that placed emphasis on the practical ties. Is it because the Nisei has interest
—-whether it be Spanish
a “Nihonjin” in the club had the audacity to request “Sayonara", and the utilitarian over the cul what appears to be a natural ap guitar, Thomas Acquinas, T. S.
“Tokvo Boogie Woogie” and “China Night”. “This is like playing tural and aesthetic aspects. This titude for math and the. sciences ? . Eliot, or Pre-Columbian' art—
rock 'and roll tunes”, she declared. The villain, meanwhile, had dis- cannot be termed as a fault in ■ Why do so many Nisei have dif there are ways and means readily
our educational system, for one ficulty with English and why is
appeared.
...
_
.
, T ,
available to achieve some insight
With the assistance of fellow Bostonians Gene Chenco and Jake of the aims of education is to pro there* so little interest in read- and perhaps even mastery of the
Hannah on bass and drums respectively, Toshiko ran through stan duce an individual who can fit ing? Could this apparent disindards such ns “Deep Purple”, “Laura”, and “What is This Thing himself as a useful citizen in our. terest and lack of skill be attri- subject.
—J. T.
the Nisei bated to the fact that Japanese
Galled Love.” She has also written a multi-part suite for her trio society. Evidently
which prettv well takes up a complete set. Her latest record is
forthcoming*on the M-G-M label. Called “United Notion”, it is inter
national in line-up with a Belgian saxist, Bobby Jaspar; American
trumpeter, Nat Adderly; German clarinetist, Ralph Kuenn, British
bassist, Bert Dale; and’ Swedish drummer, Bertil Dahlander.
A large number of engineers, arts. But surely the chief driving
Dear J.T.:
force behind the work of scien
No, J. T., I do not really think it can *be concluded, will graduate tist-philosophers
like
Albert
Buffalo’s Kleinham Music Hall will be the focal point-id this that the Nisei engineer is in the from the higher reaches ~of edu Schweitzer and Bertrand Russell
week’s jazz attractions. Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m., Joe Rico will forefront of a back-to-the-beast cation with only a modicum of is man and society, and not the
present the Modern Jazz Quartet, the Chico Hamilton Quintet and movement with his cerebral tis- knowledge or interest about development of one faculty at the
and the Duke Ellington Orchestra. . .
sues in ■ the state of atrophy. social patterns and social respon expense of "the others. Russells
will
Immediately following this concert, the Ellington -band
What I am pointing out is the sibilities. Schools are, after all, energies, for example, is primar
strike out for four Ontario centres. Its schedule is as follows: July acute disproportion of engineers, a function of society,’ and they ily focussed these days on one
28, Renwick Lake. Bright’s Grove (near Sarnia); July-29, Orillia et al, graduating from the uni should teach or. stimulate the concern—the danger of nuclear
Communitv Centre, Orillia; July 30, Dunn’s Pavilion, Bala: and versities in comparison to the student to thinking about the hu war. And surely the uncontrolled
Aug. 1. Stork Club, Port Stanley. All four dance dates will kick number of artsmen. This surely man situation; they should offer development of destructive nu
off* nt 9 p m. A new female singer, Lil Greenwood, has been added shows that the Nisei as a group, a challenge to and an extension clear weapons forbodes disaster
to the Ellington entourage. . . . On July 31 the Duke will bring five when the wonderful avenues of of experience. Society, too, seems for the human race, the destruc
of his sidemen to play on CBLT’s Summertime ’58. On this date education are opened to them, to be in a conspiracy to suppress tion of those values which separEllington was originally scheduled to play at Stratford s Command chooses the practical over the individuality and heterodoxy, and .ates man from the animal, the
aesthetic, the lucrative over the instead wishes to promote con values for life in all its poten
Performance for Princess Margaret.
_
.
formity. And it is up to these
The second concert in the Stratford Shakespearean Festival humanistic.
tialities.
Jazz Scries nets under wav on Aug. 2 with Maynard Ferguson and
I do think, however, that there graduates to use the knowledge
I would submit, J. T., that if a
his big band? Touted as an “All Canadian Jazz Concert” (over three- is something wrong with an edu and wisdom (?) they have at fully developed personality is not
quarters of the musicians involved are from below the border), the cational system, such as the one tained to break this pattern.
If it is not the fault of the possible, then what should come
.program will also include Toronto’s Moe Koffinan and his Quartet. at the University of Toronto,
first are the humanistic interests.
Guitarist Ed Bickert, bassist Hugh Currie and drummer Ron Rully which manages to graduate a students in the professional Without them, we really do plum
join the leader. . . . Montreal-born Maynard will lead a 13-piece mass of engineers who have an faculties, then it is the fault of met back into the beast, or if you
aggregation. The band, incidentally, will not hit Toronto as pre- appallingly poor facility in the the educational system which will, Neanderthal Man.
viouslv noted. Both Ferguson and Koffman will be heard on radio, English language and in the fails to build up adequately the
GBC trans-Canada, from? 9 to .10 p.m. in their performances at Strat- ability to understand and handle intellectual resources of the non
ideas. Most of the engineering arts students.
ford.
And, J. T., though I agree
Following is a brief rundown of the remaining Stratford Jazz freshmen, for* example, are given
Concerts, all timed for 8.30 p.m., Aug. 9, Wilbur de Paris; Aug. 13, a course on the mechanics of there is ample time and oppor
Carmen McRae and the Billy Taylor Trio; and Aug. 15, Dizzy composition and some selected tunity for students to develop an
works of literature such as Mat interest after graduation, it
Gillespie. ...
’WE HAVE NO
thew Arnold's “Culture and An seems a waste that four years in
university
must
be
a
suspension
SERVICE
CHARGES
archy
”
.
Arthur
.Miller
’
s
“
'Death
play tonight in Vancouver
Jack Tea
of
.the
intellectual
faculties
and
of
a
Salesman
”
,
George
Orwell
’
s
thus opening the Vancouver International Festival’s series of jazz
concerts. The same group will also play on July 29, Aug. 1, and Aug. “T9S4”. and Shaw’s “Saint Joan”. only a means to attain lucrative
How little they seem to grasp jobs. Life, Time, and The Read
4 will be Dizzy Gillespie’s turn. There’s a small chance that Dizzy
er’s Digest too often will become ■
will turn out with a big band, although it’s more likely to be a what the authors are trying to
only literature that the Nisei
sextet—in any event, the big band will be reforming in the near say about man and society is the
will
read despite “the vast re
future for an European tour. The same situation also exists for the truly revealing. One of the most sources of a large public library.”
I
I
t
Stratford engagement. . . Oscar Peterson’s Trio will close the jazz tedious—and - amusing
Indeed,
one
Nisei
freshman
at
had
to
undertake
last
year
was
TO
JAPAN
concerts in the West Coast city on Aug. 9. You can hear live radio
U of T told me he did not know
performances of both Teagarden and Peterson on the dates they the marking of some 200 fresh the location of the central public
men
engineering
essays
in
which
are playing on CSC- trans-Canada from 9 to 10 p.m.
library, which is just a few steps
Or Bringing Some
The Colonial will return to jazz on Aug. 19 with Jack Teagarden honsense prevailed over reason, away from the Chemical Build
one over?
inarticulateness
over
ability
to
and his Sextet for three weeks. The fourth week will find Gene
We represent al.
ing.
communicate adequa tely.
lines including. .
Krupa following Big T into the South Yonge Street spot. . . Dorothy
There is no doubt- that some
They really fail to appreciate
American Presxaent
Donegan’s Trio will close out a rather unexciting two weeks tonight
Northwest Airlines
scientists have made enormous
Arnold
and
his
plea
for
a
fullyat the East Queen Street pad. . . . This coming Monday, tenor saxist
Canadian Pacific
rounded individual, the ability to contributions to society and the
and Pan America-,
Bud Freeman, who must have a second home here, returns again
see life steadily and see it whole;
Write or call
to the Town. . . . Following owner Sammy Berger’s apparent, an or Miller’s universal message of
full information and
noyance some time ago at blowing groups such as Horace Silver’s man in society caught in the
- rates.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Quintet, (i.e., too loud for the dining room patrons), it comes as a strangling web of false ideals
pleasant surprise to hear that J. J. Johnson and his Quintet has and false notions of “success”; or
been booked into the T.T. beginning Aug. 4 for nine days. J. J., the danger of mechanization of
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
regarded as jazzviile’s top trombonist, will likely have with him: thought in Orwell’s prophecy: or
Office
Toronto
693 Yonae St.
Nat Adderly, trumpet; Tommy Flanagan, piano: Wilbur Little, th? Shavian tragic vision of an
WA. 1-S549 (office)
55 Wellington Street West
If no answer, call
bass; and Elvin Jones, drums. . . . Billy Taylor and his Trio, another individual burned at the stake of
BE. 3-3SS9 (residence)
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
T.T. standby, follows J.J, op Aug. 14. also for nine days.
a comformity-ridden society.
*
*
*
not acquiring real education
DOMINION
Travel