Page 1
SB
fe*
THE NEW CANADIAN
—Anlndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
W
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958
Fears Gold-diggers
■ Marries Japanese Miss
Japan to Seek New Security Treaty With U.S
TORONTO. ONT.
Montreal JCs Celebrate
Anniversary of Centre
TO KT O.
Premier No bu s uke
Foreign minister Aiichiro Fuji
Kishi told parliament last week yama is to confer with U.S. am
that Japan will seek a completelv
TOKYO.—Jose Gallicchio, a new security treaty with the bassador Douglas MacArthur II
w
to iron out details of the negotia
76-year-old' Argentine millionaire United States rather than revi tions, including a starting, date.
MONTREAL.—Saturday, Octo_ of directors, followed by an ac
with, seven children and 10 grand sion of the existing pact.
The Japanese are known to
Japan
wants
a
written
agree
ber
4, was a day of joy for the count of his experiences con
want a definite U.S. commitment
children, rewrote the story of
ment for U.S. forces to defend to defend this country against Japanese Canadians here. It was cerning the Centre by Father La
IK
Madame Butterfly. He married a this nation against aggression
M
brecque in the French, English
aggression. The present treaty
Japanese girl he had known for and a voice in the disposition of has no such "commitment although five years ago that the Japanese and Japanese languages. Congra
a
Amercan forces stationed here.
only three hours.
Washington always has insisted Canadian Community Centre was tulations were offered by Aider
U.S.
State
Secretary
Dulles
U.S. troops would come to la established, and on Saturday the man English, representing" the
Gallicchio, a sheep and rice
community celebrated the occa- Mayor of Montreal, Bishop Wel
rancher from Entre Rios, Argen agreed last month to talks on the pan’s aid.
i?.
Informed sources
tina, came to Japan for the first present treaty. Washington is
the sion with a giant program that land, and Consul M. Endo of Tor
time in his life on Sept. 8 with believed willing to go along with treaty talks are not influenced by included a flower arrangement onto.
The concert program consisted
the expressed goal of finding a the Japanese -request for an en tire Formosa crisis. But some Ja
Japanese wife, and advertised in tire new treaty because it might panese are concerned -that opera exhibition and a variety concert. of two dramas as well as odoris,
The Centre
established musical interludes and vocals.
the papers for “a widow between- be simpler than making extensive tions from American^ bases here
changes in the old one.
might involve Japan in war with with the kindness of Father J. The first play was entitled “Tokithe ages of 35 and 45.
The present pact, signed in China.
Claude Labrecque, and as the no-Yen” (A Timely Reprieve),
He was deluged with 518 let
1951
when Japan regained inde
ters but the girj who beat her
The Japanese government also late Mayor C. Wood had remark an old-style drama enacted by a
The
rivals to the altar* was Nichiko pendence, grants the United might seek a clause forbidding ed at the opening ceremony, the predominantly Issei cast.
institution has served as the second was “The Bishop’s Candle
Furukawa, 34, a pretty school States the right to use bases here.
Many Japanese have complain the United States to arm its centre of Japanese culture not Sticks”, an adaptation from Vic
teacher. She speaks no Spanish
ed
that the pact is one-sided and troops here with nuclear wea only for Japanese Canadians but tor Hugo’s novel, “Les Miser-'
and Gallicchio no Japanese.
was
imposed on a weak nation pons. American leaders have stat for all Canadians, and has thus ables”, by an all-Nisei cast.
The meeting was arranged by
still
almost
completely dependent ■ed frequently that there is no promoted better understanding.
Miss Nelly Vaccarezza de Vac
Torontonians Vernon Hakkaon
the
United
States.
: such intention.
carezza, technical director of
The Gala Night’s program was ku, Sam Furuya, Caroline Iwasa
Argentine Tours to the Far East,
conducted
by
master-of-cere- ki, and Terrie Yamashita contri
who had suggested the news
t
monies Ken Oda. Words of buted to the program with the
paper advertisement. She acted Thumbs Ancient Highway Armed With Paper
demonstrating Japathanks were offered by the board two
as go-between and interpreter.
nese classical dances.
"She will learn Spanish,” Miss Where Once Samurai and Katana Prevailed
About 400 were in attendance
Vaccarezza said of the bride.
John Manning-, 21-year-old UBC to spend the - weekend with him
at the concert held at St. Ed
“And her mother will come to student from Victoria, took a year and his family. On the Sunday
ward’s Hall, with a sprinkling of
Argentina to live with them at off from studies to “hitch-hike: we were the guests of a Japanese
Occidentals in the audience.
VICTORIA. — Times change,
one of Mr. Gallicchio’s three around the world. Today he tells prince at the Goshogu Shrine
The Seisho-Kai also held its
even if it takes 56 years.
farms, or at his apartment in of Japan.
Festival in Nikko.
fifth
annual exhibition of JapaBack on May 28, 1902, the pro
Buenos Aires.”
8
nese
flower
arrangement in the
vincial government decreed that
By JOHN MANNING
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
The go-between arranged a
Takeya
School
style at the
in any contracts made with the
private interview between Miss
In Vancouver Sun.
Everywhere there were people. government, “No Chinese or Ja Church of the Messiah during the
Furukawa and Gallicchio at the
The airport lights showed all School children in black uni panese shall be employed there same day. About 50 flower ar
Suginoi Hotel in Beppu, a south at once as the Constellation came
rangements, half of them by Oc
forms; women in exotic kimonos,
ern Japanese resort. They chat-' down out of a low ceiling and some with infants strapped to with.”
cidentals, were on display.
In 1949, after the war with the
ted for three hours through an driving rain.
their back.
As Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara,
Japanese
and after there was a
interpreter and the wedding date
One beggar sat cross-legged little citizenship soul-searching, director of the Club, explained,
The wheels touched, and I was
was announced.
in Japan. Twenty-four hours be and blind against a stone wall,
the art of flower arrangement is
They were married at noon this fore I had taken off from Sydney his stubby fingers moving oyer the Coalition, government amend attracting
more Occidentals than
ed it to: “No Chinese or Japanese
week in. a simple Roman Catholic 6,000 miles away.
the holes of a bamboo flute.
ever.
And
when
she and Mrs. F.
who are not Canadian citi
ceremony at St. Ignatius Cathed
In Tokyo I was invited by the
A thousand Japanese, Samurai zens. . .”
Horizaki demonstrated certain
ral near downtown Tokyo. Later Canadian ambassador, Mr. Bull, warriors and priests, began to
On Monday, the cycle became techniques during the exhibition,
they went through a Shinto cere held Oct. 31-Nov. 1 in Vancouver. march in a long procession down
the majority of the audience was
complete.
mony.
the temple steps. The beggar
comprised
of Occidentals.
The Social Credit government
Gallicchio said he did not know
stopped playing.
Among the Japanese guests at
cancelled the 1902 and 1949 or
the background of Miss Furuka
After it was over we were ders: .
both
the flower exhibition and
wa except that she wanted her Social Credit Confab
taken into a small room, of the
The
reason:
mother to live- with her in. the
concert were Mrs. T. Hagiwara,
VANCOUVER. — The provin shrine where we had tea with the
They are “undesirable in their
Argentine. Miss Vaccarezza said, cial Social Credit convention next Lord Abbot. Then we watched an
wife
of the Japanese ambassador
“This has been arranged.”
month will hear a demand that exhibition of ancient archery on intent.”
No cabinet ministers were in Ottawa, Mrs. K. Maeda and
The couple, left October 1st racial and religious discrimina horseback.
available on Monday for an ex other members of the Embassy
on a three-month honeymoon to tion be outlawed in the B.C. So
planation, but it was obvious: in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Endo,
Hong Kong, India, the Middle cial Credit League constitution.
ANCIENT HIGHWAY
with fair practices and anti-dis
East and Europe. Miss Furuka
The notice of motion was made
The following day I set out crimination statutes on the books, Consul in Toronto, and Vice-con
wa’s mother will join them in by Tom Irwin, former MP, and
sul Mr. T. Wada of Toronto, as
from Tokyo to hitch-hike south
January at their home.
adopted at the annual meeting of along the old Tokaido highway. the government could not very well as representatives of Japa
well leave those crushing orders
Gallicchio’s first wife died Vancouver-Point Grey Social Cre
Centuries
before,
the
warriors
of
of the past to remain in existence. nese firms in Montreal.
several years ago. He said dit Association.
feudal
lords
had
marched
along
through this interpreter he de
At last year’s provincial con
cided to select a Japanese wife vention there was a furore over this highway.
One of the Japanese staff at
because he was afraid “Argen an anti-J ewish statement by. a
the
embassy wrote, in Japanese,
tine women would' marry him Peace River delegate.
only for his money.”
See, Walking page seven
This year’s convention will be
Reginald Mori has joined the silano Junior High and Fairview
ranks of Nisei lawyers in Toronto Commerce, finishing his senior
as barrister, solicitor and notary matriculation at East York C.I.
Out-of-Town Donation
in Toronto.
public. He opened his office at
At University of Toronto,
410 Bloor St. E.
where he graduated from Vic
Mori received his education in toria College in 1954 with a B.A.
Vancouver and Toronto, and was degree, Mori was vice-president
active in journalism at both Uni of the Nisei Students Club and
The Japanese Canadian Centre
Elder Japanese Canadians will Centre project even before the versity of Toronto and Osgoode assistant editor of Torontonensis,
fund campaign, which has been remember' Mr. Ito’s father, the canvassing said Mr. Kadoguchi, Hall Law School. He is also an
gaining momentum even before late Mr. Tasaburo Ito who was is a genuine source of encourage active member in both the local U. of T. yearbook, during his sec
ond year. In his third year, he be
the start of door-to-door canvas treasurer of the Canada Shimpo ment for. our volunteer workers. and National JCCA.
came
president of the Nisei’s
sing, was .given a healthy boost in Vancouver.
When the canvassers begin their
In Vancouver, he attended Kit- campus club, and editor of Tor
from an unexpected source last
With the aimouncement of the house-to-house calls, it is hoped
ontonensis. He was also a mem
week when a visitor to Toronto fund drive, a number of public- the Japanese Canadian families
ber
of the Students’ Administra
donated 8500 towards the suc spirited' citizens have come forth will greet them with the same
tive
Council. He received a Sports
cess of the project.
with generous pledges.
spirit of generous support, he
Color
from Victoria and an
Mr. Seijiro Ito, of Baltimore,
Substantial donation of $1,500 stated.
Honor
Award
from S.A.C.
Ontario, left his cheque with the
Referring
to
Mr.
Ito
’
s
dona
In
his
first
year at Osgoode
was
given
the
Centre
by
Dr.
Mi
Centre committee, thereby swell
Hall
Law
School,
Mori was on
tion,
Mr.
Kadoguchi
said
his
con
ing the fund total to nearlv sao Yoneyama.
the
staff
of
Obiter
Dicta, the
$11,000.
"This is the largest single don tribution, coming from a distant
school
magazine.
He
was Moot
The contributor, who runs an ation to date,” revealed Mr. Bob resident, is positive indicaton of
Court
Judge
and
associate
editor
excavating business in the south Kadoguchi, Centre chairman. “It the value and scope of the Centre.
of
Obiter
Dicta
in
his
second
eastern Ontario town, located is certainly indicative of the high
Committee members, who have
year, and editorial advisor in his
five miles north of Cobourg, ex- regard “in which this project is constantly pointed out the worth
third. In hi^ final year, he be
.^e hope that many held.”
of the Centre as a national un
came
editor of the Obiter Dicta,
others will regard the Japanese
Dr. Yoneyama’s sister. Dr. Ya dertaking representative of Japa
treasurer
of the Legal and Liter
Canadian Centre as not just a chiyo Yoneyama has donated nese Canadians everywhere, feel
ary
Society
(Students’ Council)
Oe^ undertaking but as a repre $500, thus bringing the total con deeply gratified that their view
and
advisor
for
the new year
sentative project for all Japanese tributions by the sisters to $2000. has been given material endorse
book.
He
was
awarded
a Gold
Canadians.
The support being given the ment, the chairman said.
Key at the Convocation this year.
Revise Gov. Contracts
Active JCCA Member Opens Law Office
Source of Encouragement
fe*
THE NEW CANADIAN
—Anlndependent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
W
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1958
Fears Gold-diggers
■ Marries Japanese Miss
Japan to Seek New Security Treaty With U.S
TORONTO. ONT.
Montreal JCs Celebrate
Anniversary of Centre
TO KT O.
Premier No bu s uke
Foreign minister Aiichiro Fuji
Kishi told parliament last week yama is to confer with U.S. am
that Japan will seek a completelv
TOKYO.—Jose Gallicchio, a new security treaty with the bassador Douglas MacArthur II
w
to iron out details of the negotia
76-year-old' Argentine millionaire United States rather than revi tions, including a starting, date.
MONTREAL.—Saturday, Octo_ of directors, followed by an ac
with, seven children and 10 grand sion of the existing pact.
The Japanese are known to
Japan
wants
a
written
agree
ber
4, was a day of joy for the count of his experiences con
want a definite U.S. commitment
children, rewrote the story of
ment for U.S. forces to defend to defend this country against Japanese Canadians here. It was cerning the Centre by Father La
IK
Madame Butterfly. He married a this nation against aggression
M
brecque in the French, English
aggression. The present treaty
Japanese girl he had known for and a voice in the disposition of has no such "commitment although five years ago that the Japanese and Japanese languages. Congra
a
Amercan forces stationed here.
only three hours.
Washington always has insisted Canadian Community Centre was tulations were offered by Aider
U.S.
State
Secretary
Dulles
U.S. troops would come to la established, and on Saturday the man English, representing" the
Gallicchio, a sheep and rice
community celebrated the occa- Mayor of Montreal, Bishop Wel
rancher from Entre Rios, Argen agreed last month to talks on the pan’s aid.
i?.
Informed sources
tina, came to Japan for the first present treaty. Washington is
the sion with a giant program that land, and Consul M. Endo of Tor
time in his life on Sept. 8 with believed willing to go along with treaty talks are not influenced by included a flower arrangement onto.
The concert program consisted
the expressed goal of finding a the Japanese -request for an en tire Formosa crisis. But some Ja
Japanese wife, and advertised in tire new treaty because it might panese are concerned -that opera exhibition and a variety concert. of two dramas as well as odoris,
The Centre
established musical interludes and vocals.
the papers for “a widow between- be simpler than making extensive tions from American^ bases here
changes in the old one.
might involve Japan in war with with the kindness of Father J. The first play was entitled “Tokithe ages of 35 and 45.
The present pact, signed in China.
Claude Labrecque, and as the no-Yen” (A Timely Reprieve),
He was deluged with 518 let
1951
when Japan regained inde
ters but the girj who beat her
The Japanese government also late Mayor C. Wood had remark an old-style drama enacted by a
The
rivals to the altar* was Nichiko pendence, grants the United might seek a clause forbidding ed at the opening ceremony, the predominantly Issei cast.
institution has served as the second was “The Bishop’s Candle
Furukawa, 34, a pretty school States the right to use bases here.
Many Japanese have complain the United States to arm its centre of Japanese culture not Sticks”, an adaptation from Vic
teacher. She speaks no Spanish
ed
that the pact is one-sided and troops here with nuclear wea only for Japanese Canadians but tor Hugo’s novel, “Les Miser-'
and Gallicchio no Japanese.
was
imposed on a weak nation pons. American leaders have stat for all Canadians, and has thus ables”, by an all-Nisei cast.
The meeting was arranged by
still
almost
completely dependent ■ed frequently that there is no promoted better understanding.
Miss Nelly Vaccarezza de Vac
Torontonians Vernon Hakkaon
the
United
States.
: such intention.
carezza, technical director of
The Gala Night’s program was ku, Sam Furuya, Caroline Iwasa
Argentine Tours to the Far East,
conducted
by
master-of-cere- ki, and Terrie Yamashita contri
who had suggested the news
t
monies Ken Oda. Words of buted to the program with the
paper advertisement. She acted Thumbs Ancient Highway Armed With Paper
demonstrating Japathanks were offered by the board two
as go-between and interpreter.
nese classical dances.
"She will learn Spanish,” Miss Where Once Samurai and Katana Prevailed
About 400 were in attendance
Vaccarezza said of the bride.
John Manning-, 21-year-old UBC to spend the - weekend with him
at the concert held at St. Ed
“And her mother will come to student from Victoria, took a year and his family. On the Sunday
ward’s Hall, with a sprinkling of
Argentina to live with them at off from studies to “hitch-hike: we were the guests of a Japanese
Occidentals in the audience.
VICTORIA. — Times change,
one of Mr. Gallicchio’s three around the world. Today he tells prince at the Goshogu Shrine
The Seisho-Kai also held its
even if it takes 56 years.
farms, or at his apartment in of Japan.
Festival in Nikko.
fifth
annual exhibition of JapaBack on May 28, 1902, the pro
Buenos Aires.”
8
nese
flower
arrangement in the
vincial government decreed that
By JOHN MANNING
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
The go-between arranged a
Takeya
School
style at the
in any contracts made with the
private interview between Miss
In Vancouver Sun.
Everywhere there were people. government, “No Chinese or Ja Church of the Messiah during the
Furukawa and Gallicchio at the
The airport lights showed all School children in black uni panese shall be employed there same day. About 50 flower ar
Suginoi Hotel in Beppu, a south at once as the Constellation came
rangements, half of them by Oc
forms; women in exotic kimonos,
ern Japanese resort. They chat-' down out of a low ceiling and some with infants strapped to with.”
cidentals, were on display.
In 1949, after the war with the
ted for three hours through an driving rain.
their back.
As Mrs. Seisho Kuwabara,
Japanese
and after there was a
interpreter and the wedding date
One beggar sat cross-legged little citizenship soul-searching, director of the Club, explained,
The wheels touched, and I was
was announced.
in Japan. Twenty-four hours be and blind against a stone wall,
the art of flower arrangement is
They were married at noon this fore I had taken off from Sydney his stubby fingers moving oyer the Coalition, government amend attracting
more Occidentals than
ed it to: “No Chinese or Japanese
week in. a simple Roman Catholic 6,000 miles away.
the holes of a bamboo flute.
ever.
And
when
she and Mrs. F.
who are not Canadian citi
ceremony at St. Ignatius Cathed
In Tokyo I was invited by the
A thousand Japanese, Samurai zens. . .”
Horizaki demonstrated certain
ral near downtown Tokyo. Later Canadian ambassador, Mr. Bull, warriors and priests, began to
On Monday, the cycle became techniques during the exhibition,
they went through a Shinto cere held Oct. 31-Nov. 1 in Vancouver. march in a long procession down
the majority of the audience was
complete.
mony.
the temple steps. The beggar
comprised
of Occidentals.
The Social Credit government
Gallicchio said he did not know
stopped playing.
Among the Japanese guests at
cancelled the 1902 and 1949 or
the background of Miss Furuka
After it was over we were ders: .
both
the flower exhibition and
wa except that she wanted her Social Credit Confab
taken into a small room, of the
The
reason:
mother to live- with her in. the
concert were Mrs. T. Hagiwara,
VANCOUVER. — The provin shrine where we had tea with the
They are “undesirable in their
Argentine. Miss Vaccarezza said, cial Social Credit convention next Lord Abbot. Then we watched an
wife
of the Japanese ambassador
“This has been arranged.”
month will hear a demand that exhibition of ancient archery on intent.”
No cabinet ministers were in Ottawa, Mrs. K. Maeda and
The couple, left October 1st racial and religious discrimina horseback.
available on Monday for an ex other members of the Embassy
on a three-month honeymoon to tion be outlawed in the B.C. So
planation, but it was obvious: in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Endo,
Hong Kong, India, the Middle cial Credit League constitution.
ANCIENT HIGHWAY
with fair practices and anti-dis
East and Europe. Miss Furuka
The notice of motion was made
The following day I set out crimination statutes on the books, Consul in Toronto, and Vice-con
wa’s mother will join them in by Tom Irwin, former MP, and
sul Mr. T. Wada of Toronto, as
from Tokyo to hitch-hike south
January at their home.
adopted at the annual meeting of along the old Tokaido highway. the government could not very well as representatives of Japa
well leave those crushing orders
Gallicchio’s first wife died Vancouver-Point Grey Social Cre
Centuries
before,
the
warriors
of
of the past to remain in existence. nese firms in Montreal.
several years ago. He said dit Association.
feudal
lords
had
marched
along
through this interpreter he de
At last year’s provincial con
cided to select a Japanese wife vention there was a furore over this highway.
One of the Japanese staff at
because he was afraid “Argen an anti-J ewish statement by. a
the
embassy wrote, in Japanese,
tine women would' marry him Peace River delegate.
only for his money.”
See, Walking page seven
This year’s convention will be
Reginald Mori has joined the silano Junior High and Fairview
ranks of Nisei lawyers in Toronto Commerce, finishing his senior
as barrister, solicitor and notary matriculation at East York C.I.
Out-of-Town Donation
in Toronto.
public. He opened his office at
At University of Toronto,
410 Bloor St. E.
where he graduated from Vic
Mori received his education in toria College in 1954 with a B.A.
Vancouver and Toronto, and was degree, Mori was vice-president
active in journalism at both Uni of the Nisei Students Club and
The Japanese Canadian Centre
Elder Japanese Canadians will Centre project even before the versity of Toronto and Osgoode assistant editor of Torontonensis,
fund campaign, which has been remember' Mr. Ito’s father, the canvassing said Mr. Kadoguchi, Hall Law School. He is also an
gaining momentum even before late Mr. Tasaburo Ito who was is a genuine source of encourage active member in both the local U. of T. yearbook, during his sec
ond year. In his third year, he be
the start of door-to-door canvas treasurer of the Canada Shimpo ment for. our volunteer workers. and National JCCA.
came
president of the Nisei’s
sing, was .given a healthy boost in Vancouver.
When the canvassers begin their
In Vancouver, he attended Kit- campus club, and editor of Tor
from an unexpected source last
With the aimouncement of the house-to-house calls, it is hoped
ontonensis. He was also a mem
week when a visitor to Toronto fund drive, a number of public- the Japanese Canadian families
ber
of the Students’ Administra
donated 8500 towards the suc spirited' citizens have come forth will greet them with the same
tive
Council. He received a Sports
cess of the project.
with generous pledges.
spirit of generous support, he
Color
from Victoria and an
Mr. Seijiro Ito, of Baltimore,
Substantial donation of $1,500 stated.
Honor
Award
from S.A.C.
Ontario, left his cheque with the
Referring
to
Mr.
Ito
’
s
dona
In
his
first
year at Osgoode
was
given
the
Centre
by
Dr.
Mi
Centre committee, thereby swell
Hall
Law
School,
Mori was on
tion,
Mr.
Kadoguchi
said
his
con
ing the fund total to nearlv sao Yoneyama.
the
staff
of
Obiter
Dicta, the
$11,000.
"This is the largest single don tribution, coming from a distant
school
magazine.
He
was Moot
The contributor, who runs an ation to date,” revealed Mr. Bob resident, is positive indicaton of
Court
Judge
and
associate
editor
excavating business in the south Kadoguchi, Centre chairman. “It the value and scope of the Centre.
of
Obiter
Dicta
in
his
second
eastern Ontario town, located is certainly indicative of the high
Committee members, who have
year, and editorial advisor in his
five miles north of Cobourg, ex- regard “in which this project is constantly pointed out the worth
third. In hi^ final year, he be
.^e hope that many held.”
of the Centre as a national un
came
editor of the Obiter Dicta,
others will regard the Japanese
Dr. Yoneyama’s sister. Dr. Ya dertaking representative of Japa
treasurer
of the Legal and Liter
Canadian Centre as not just a chiyo Yoneyama has donated nese Canadians everywhere, feel
ary
Society
(Students’ Council)
Oe^ undertaking but as a repre $500, thus bringing the total con deeply gratified that their view
and
advisor
for
the new year
sentative project for all Japanese tributions by the sisters to $2000. has been given material endorse
book.
He
was
awarded
a Gold
Canadians.
The support being given the ment, the chairman said.
Key at the Convocation this year.
Revise Gov. Contracts
Active JCCA Member Opens Law Office
Source of Encouragement
Page 2
PAGE 2 '
A
S3
Wednesday, October 8
1958 ^
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Page 7
Wednesday, October 8, 1958
1ST E W
SPORTS
‘^•-'X:
Men 10-Pin Results
.................
Course.
'-DHe players will divide into
twosomes and the combined net
scores will share the ball prizes.
The starter will pair-up the playeis who arrive with no partners.
—Dan
Vancouver Keg Results
Men 1 O-Pin. Wed., Oct. 10.—
Kaide Shimizu 608 (211,203),
?Sei: Dave Matsuba 767
Tom Yamamoto 567 (201), Joe
Sugie 764 (331);
Tsujimoto 565 (237), Ken MoritButch
Hamakawa
670 (271).
sugu 556 (210), Ernie Chapman
*
*
$
544 (192), Ed Nakamura 551
Ladies Joy Nozaki 648 (241)(213), Jim Burns 541 (194), Maw
Mori 531 (199), Ken Iwai 523 Connie Nozaki 625 (241); Mich
Aiko Nakavama
(194), Les Doi 515 (181), Tad ^o‘sawa
Wakabayashi 514 (212), Tom Ta
—Kaz
kemura 514 (191), Jack Watana
be 514 (201), Ray Tani 508 (173),
Ben Eto 506 (199), Pete Smirlies
504 (191), Sam Hayashi 502
(172).
*
*
*
Rooms to Let
Tosh Muraki, Kayo Shigetomi,
Joe Tsujimoto, Jack Cooper, Maw ONE lage unfurnished room with
Mori, 4-0 over San Ariza, Barney kitchen and sink. Furnishings if desired.
Ozawa, Kaz Osaka, Yuki Onizu Danforth and Broadview distrcit. Phone
ka, Doc Akaye. Sam Eto 3-1 ovei’ HO. 1-2384 (Toronto).
Tosh Iwai. Ken Moritsugu, Dick
Aoki, Roy Sasaki and Regent ONE room and kitchen near Parliament
and Carlton. Phone WA. 1-2314 (Tor
Press split 2-2.
CLASSIFIED
onto).
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
■■ ■
.. ................ ................................... ................
PAGE 7
.........
I dates and daMsis
Last Golf Tourney for 58 Season
The Toronto Nisei Golfers will
have one more tournament- before
they put away their clubs for an
other season. The event will take
place next Sunday, October 12 at
7:30 a.m. at Rouge Hill Golf
-™"» ■■'
CA N A D I A N
"
Japanese Canadians Insular During Pre-war
ONE unfurnished room and kitchen
with si-ik, stove, refrigerator. S10 week.
Coady. and
Queen district.
Phone
HO. 1-9866 (Toronto).
Walking
TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
(Toronto).
{Contbined jrom Page One}
THREE large unfurnished rooms. Kitchen
with sink and cupboard. Heavy wiring.
$75 monthly. Bloor and Dundas district.
Phone CH. 4-7882 (Toronto).
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
Toronto
1500 Dundas at Dufierin—LE. 2-4267
LE. 2-6378
—
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent).
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TVZINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
King County (Seattle) Sheriff Tim McCullough welcomes to
Seattle-Tacona Airport Eiko Ando, Japanese star of 20th Century
Fox movie “The Barbarian and the Geisha,” when she arrived from
Tokyo last month. Miss Ando is making a personal appearance tour
in major American cities. Arriving in New York she was quoted as
saying, “I hope I will look like the people who live here when I am
not dressed up in my kimono.” Her film, also starring John Wayne,
was made entirely in Japan. The story concerns Townsend Harris,
first U.S. Consul to Japan. Opening tomorrow, Oct. 9 at Odeon-Carlton Iheatre in Toronto.
—photo by NW Orient Airlines
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4. B.C.
Mutual 4-7623
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing f Shingling 0 Eavestroughs Q Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 1.4 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
The Toronto Junior Young
Buddhist Association will be
holding- its opening dance at the
Toronto Buddhist Church. This
newly formed club is hoping- for
your valuable support in makingthis dance a big success.
The dance will be held on No
vember 1 from S-12 p.m. Anyone
interested in joining the club can
do so at the- dance.
Ed. Note: The report, of Miss masaki observed, adding that
Mayumi
Yamazaki’s
appoint ■their dispersal in various parts
was a good thing.
ment to the Leamington High ofInCanada
Toronto, she attended school,
School appeared in the Sept. 17 learned to play the piano and
issue of the NC. The following when she graduated from high
article on Miss Yamazaki, daugh school decided to attend the Uni
Please contact Bob Hashimoto
versity
of
Toronto,
where
she
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Yamazaki
at EM. 4-5680 or Terry Naka
studied music.
mura
at WA. 3-9708 for any in
of Toronto, appeared in the pages
In Leamington, where she’s a
of the Windsor Daily Star.
member of the Leamington Dis formation regarding the club.
trict
High School staff, Miss Y’aLEAMINGTON.—At the age
masaki
teaches
instrumental
of five, Mayumi Yamasaki, Canmusic
to
200
pupils.
She has two Phenix Dance Lessons
adian-born of Japanese parents,
Grade
Nine
classes
in strings,
was uprooted from her home in
Attention dancing enthusiasts!
two
in
band,
the
same
number of New classes are just beginning' in
Vancouver to a camp in the in
Grade 10 students similarly divid waltz and tango at our usual
terior.
ed, two orchestra classes in
It was just aft^r Pearl Harbor Grade 11 and one orchestra class location at UNF Hall.
when persons of alien birth were of Grade 12 students.
Waltz lessons for beginners
cleared from the West Coast.
commence
Sunday afternoon on
She is delighted with her choice
Miss Yamasaki has but vague of Leamington to start her October 5th between 2 p.m. and
memories of those early years. career. ‘T don’t like to live in a 3:30 p.m. and Monday night
“We were away from Vancouver large city,” she explained. “I had October 6th between 9 p.m. and
less than a year when my family heard Learning-ton was a lovely .10:30 p.m. Advance classes in
moved to Toronto,” she added.
place and I find it so,” she added. tango will be held on Monday
But there are times when Miss
Miss Yamazaki thinks her October 6th between 9 p.m. and
Yamasaki wonders if the turning pupils are the nicest part of her 1.0:30 p.m.
point in her career didn't come work, and the way the students
Non-members will be charged
when she was five. She’s never get down to business when they $1.50 for each lesson. Here is a
been back to Vancouver. From file into her class, impresses
her parents she learned that the even a casual observer that wonderful opportunity to increase
Japanese colony in Vancouver there’s a fine standard of teach your dancing ability. Everyone is
was insular. “They lived among- er-pupil relationship in the music cordially welcomed.
themselves too much,” Miss Ya halls.
—M.M.
FISHING TACKLE
1384% Queen W.
TJYBA Open House
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
------- - —--- --- —--------------
the following:
“My name is John. I am a Can
adian student walking- around Ja
pan. I would appreciate it if you
could be so kind as to give me a
ride.’’
This was necessary, for hitch
hiking in Japan is almost un
known.
I started walking down the
highway after taking a train to
the outskirts of Yokohama. I took
a deep breath, flagged down a
passing truck and showed the
astonished driver the piece of
paper.
With a great grin on his face
he read it aloud in Japanese.
Then said, “Get in back, please.”
At the end of his route he stop
ped and gave me his address in
Yokohama.'
“On way back to Tokyo, come
stay night at my house. Good
luck!”
HARD TRAVELLING
From Kamakura, where sits
the Great Buddha staring as
though into the depths of eter
nity, I wandered south along the
Japanese coast by truck and foot.
Rarely did I meet a westerner.
It was the hardest travelling I
had ever done. The roads were
like river beds. But not once was
I refused a ride, nor would any
of the drivers let me spend a
single yen.
wisco aluminum storm
Fantastic conversations were
carried
on in sign language
screen and doors
bringing much laughter. Here
MAS NAKAO
and there I saw in the ricepad
dies men and women—forever
Bus. HO. 5-0771
stooped—at work until dusk.
Res. PL. 5-6173
During the two weeks of hitch
hiking I spent the equivalent of
$3. It is hard to express how
it is ct good policy to
J kind the people were. Many came
have the RIGHT POLICY
\ up, especially students, and asked
Consult
< politely if they could be of any
WALES and DUNCAN •! assistance.
We often went to a tea house,
INSURANCE AGENTS ; their homes, or something they
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
J thought I should see.
-At night, tired, dusty and look
Phone WA. 1-3171 ing much like a tramp, I would
knock on the door of the nearest
Christian mission, where I was
offered lodging.
In Nagasaki I felt awkward
Lucien C. Kurata
being
a westerner; it was the
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
same in Hiroshima.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Walking the new streets of
Suite 502, Temple Building
those two cities and visiting their
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
war museums, I came to realize
TORONTO
how terrible and lasting are the
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
effects of an atomic bomb.
It
made me feel sick.
1ST E W
SPORTS
‘^•-'X:
Men 10-Pin Results
.................
Course.
'-DHe players will divide into
twosomes and the combined net
scores will share the ball prizes.
The starter will pair-up the playeis who arrive with no partners.
—Dan
Vancouver Keg Results
Men 1 O-Pin. Wed., Oct. 10.—
Kaide Shimizu 608 (211,203),
?Sei: Dave Matsuba 767
Tom Yamamoto 567 (201), Joe
Sugie 764 (331);
Tsujimoto 565 (237), Ken MoritButch
Hamakawa
670 (271).
sugu 556 (210), Ernie Chapman
*
*
$
544 (192), Ed Nakamura 551
Ladies Joy Nozaki 648 (241)(213), Jim Burns 541 (194), Maw
Mori 531 (199), Ken Iwai 523 Connie Nozaki 625 (241); Mich
Aiko Nakavama
(194), Les Doi 515 (181), Tad ^o‘sawa
Wakabayashi 514 (212), Tom Ta
—Kaz
kemura 514 (191), Jack Watana
be 514 (201), Ray Tani 508 (173),
Ben Eto 506 (199), Pete Smirlies
504 (191), Sam Hayashi 502
(172).
*
*
*
Rooms to Let
Tosh Muraki, Kayo Shigetomi,
Joe Tsujimoto, Jack Cooper, Maw ONE lage unfurnished room with
Mori, 4-0 over San Ariza, Barney kitchen and sink. Furnishings if desired.
Ozawa, Kaz Osaka, Yuki Onizu Danforth and Broadview distrcit. Phone
ka, Doc Akaye. Sam Eto 3-1 ovei’ HO. 1-2384 (Toronto).
Tosh Iwai. Ken Moritsugu, Dick
Aoki, Roy Sasaki and Regent ONE room and kitchen near Parliament
and Carlton. Phone WA. 1-2314 (Tor
Press split 2-2.
CLASSIFIED
onto).
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
■■ ■
.. ................ ................................... ................
PAGE 7
.........
I dates and daMsis
Last Golf Tourney for 58 Season
The Toronto Nisei Golfers will
have one more tournament- before
they put away their clubs for an
other season. The event will take
place next Sunday, October 12 at
7:30 a.m. at Rouge Hill Golf
-™"» ■■'
CA N A D I A N
"
Japanese Canadians Insular During Pre-war
ONE unfurnished room and kitchen
with si-ik, stove, refrigerator. S10 week.
Coady. and
Queen district.
Phone
HO. 1-9866 (Toronto).
Walking
TWO rooms, private washroom. Business
couple preferred. Victoria Park and
Kingston Rd. district. Phone OX. 4-3760
(Toronto).
{Contbined jrom Page One}
THREE large unfurnished rooms. Kitchen
with sink and cupboard. Heavy wiring.
$75 monthly. Bloor and Dundas district.
Phone CH. 4-7882 (Toronto).
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
Toronto
1500 Dundas at Dufierin—LE. 2-4267
LE. 2-6378
—
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent).
85 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
FOR 1958 FISHING USE
ROTPROOF SYNTHETIC
LEADLINE, CORKLINE, HANGING TVZINE & EVER-POPULAR FLOATS
King County (Seattle) Sheriff Tim McCullough welcomes to
Seattle-Tacona Airport Eiko Ando, Japanese star of 20th Century
Fox movie “The Barbarian and the Geisha,” when she arrived from
Tokyo last month. Miss Ando is making a personal appearance tour
in major American cities. Arriving in New York she was quoted as
saying, “I hope I will look like the people who live here when I am
not dressed up in my kimono.” Her film, also starring John Wayne,
was made entirely in Japan. The story concerns Townsend Harris,
first U.S. Consul to Japan. Opening tomorrow, Oct. 9 at Odeon-Carlton Iheatre in Toronto.
—photo by NW Orient Airlines
NIKKA OVERSEAS AGENCY LTD.
217 DUNLEVY AVE.
VANCOUVER 4. B.C.
Mutual 4-7623
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD.
Flat Roofing f Shingling 0 Eavestroughs Q Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
T. Nishijima
—
TORONTO
When Buying, Selfing or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 1.4 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
The Toronto Junior Young
Buddhist Association will be
holding- its opening dance at the
Toronto Buddhist Church. This
newly formed club is hoping- for
your valuable support in makingthis dance a big success.
The dance will be held on No
vember 1 from S-12 p.m. Anyone
interested in joining the club can
do so at the- dance.
Ed. Note: The report, of Miss masaki observed, adding that
Mayumi
Yamazaki’s
appoint ■their dispersal in various parts
was a good thing.
ment to the Leamington High ofInCanada
Toronto, she attended school,
School appeared in the Sept. 17 learned to play the piano and
issue of the NC. The following when she graduated from high
article on Miss Yamazaki, daugh school decided to attend the Uni
Please contact Bob Hashimoto
versity
of
Toronto,
where
she
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Yamazaki
at EM. 4-5680 or Terry Naka
studied music.
mura
at WA. 3-9708 for any in
of Toronto, appeared in the pages
In Leamington, where she’s a
of the Windsor Daily Star.
member of the Leamington Dis formation regarding the club.
trict
High School staff, Miss Y’aLEAMINGTON.—At the age
masaki
teaches
instrumental
of five, Mayumi Yamasaki, Canmusic
to
200
pupils.
She has two Phenix Dance Lessons
adian-born of Japanese parents,
Grade
Nine
classes
in strings,
was uprooted from her home in
Attention dancing enthusiasts!
two
in
band,
the
same
number of New classes are just beginning' in
Vancouver to a camp in the in
Grade 10 students similarly divid waltz and tango at our usual
terior.
ed, two orchestra classes in
It was just aft^r Pearl Harbor Grade 11 and one orchestra class location at UNF Hall.
when persons of alien birth were of Grade 12 students.
Waltz lessons for beginners
cleared from the West Coast.
commence
Sunday afternoon on
She is delighted with her choice
Miss Yamasaki has but vague of Leamington to start her October 5th between 2 p.m. and
memories of those early years. career. ‘T don’t like to live in a 3:30 p.m. and Monday night
“We were away from Vancouver large city,” she explained. “I had October 6th between 9 p.m. and
less than a year when my family heard Learning-ton was a lovely .10:30 p.m. Advance classes in
moved to Toronto,” she added.
place and I find it so,” she added. tango will be held on Monday
But there are times when Miss
Miss Yamazaki thinks her October 6th between 9 p.m. and
Yamasaki wonders if the turning pupils are the nicest part of her 1.0:30 p.m.
point in her career didn't come work, and the way the students
Non-members will be charged
when she was five. She’s never get down to business when they $1.50 for each lesson. Here is a
been back to Vancouver. From file into her class, impresses
her parents she learned that the even a casual observer that wonderful opportunity to increase
Japanese colony in Vancouver there’s a fine standard of teach your dancing ability. Everyone is
was insular. “They lived among- er-pupil relationship in the music cordially welcomed.
themselves too much,” Miss Ya halls.
—M.M.
FISHING TACKLE
1384% Queen W.
TJYBA Open House
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
------- - —--- --- —--------------
the following:
“My name is John. I am a Can
adian student walking- around Ja
pan. I would appreciate it if you
could be so kind as to give me a
ride.’’
This was necessary, for hitch
hiking in Japan is almost un
known.
I started walking down the
highway after taking a train to
the outskirts of Yokohama. I took
a deep breath, flagged down a
passing truck and showed the
astonished driver the piece of
paper.
With a great grin on his face
he read it aloud in Japanese.
Then said, “Get in back, please.”
At the end of his route he stop
ped and gave me his address in
Yokohama.'
“On way back to Tokyo, come
stay night at my house. Good
luck!”
HARD TRAVELLING
From Kamakura, where sits
the Great Buddha staring as
though into the depths of eter
nity, I wandered south along the
Japanese coast by truck and foot.
Rarely did I meet a westerner.
It was the hardest travelling I
had ever done. The roads were
like river beds. But not once was
I refused a ride, nor would any
of the drivers let me spend a
single yen.
wisco aluminum storm
Fantastic conversations were
carried
on in sign language
screen and doors
bringing much laughter. Here
MAS NAKAO
and there I saw in the ricepad
dies men and women—forever
Bus. HO. 5-0771
stooped—at work until dusk.
Res. PL. 5-6173
During the two weeks of hitch
hiking I spent the equivalent of
$3. It is hard to express how
it is ct good policy to
J kind the people were. Many came
have the RIGHT POLICY
\ up, especially students, and asked
Consult
< politely if they could be of any
WALES and DUNCAN •! assistance.
We often went to a tea house,
INSURANCE AGENTS ; their homes, or something they
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
J thought I should see.
-At night, tired, dusty and look
Phone WA. 1-3171 ing much like a tramp, I would
knock on the door of the nearest
Christian mission, where I was
offered lodging.
In Nagasaki I felt awkward
Lucien C. Kurata
being
a westerner; it was the
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
same in Hiroshima.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Walking the new streets of
Suite 502, Temple Building
those two cities and visiting their
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
war museums, I came to realize
TORONTO
how terrible and lasting are the
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
effects of an atomic bomb.
It
made me feel sick.
Page 8
PAGE 8
A N______________ Wednesday, October 8 195g
Vancouver Is Not Little Rock
pn
6
they “have habits and customs
which Canadians find objection
able . . . such as . . . jamming
into a slum . . . not washing, or
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
. . . undercutting Canadian wage
By A. J. ARNOLD
as a medium of expression; and news outlet
scales.” An she concludes that all
Editor Jewish Western Bulletin
Canadians have to work to abo
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Speaking in Vancouver last Friday, Prime Minister John Diefen lish segregation, “those who are
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
baker stated: “Any discrimination based on race or color has no being segregated as much as
those
who
are
doing
the
segre
KEN
MORI
....
............
Japanese Section Editor. & Advertising
place in the world today if freedom is to be maintained.” The very
gation.
”
JERRY KUTSUKAKE-- ------------------- English Section EditoT
next day the Vancouver Sun exposed the fact that a group of resi
With her last point we heartily
dents in South Vancouver tried to prevent two East Indians from
agree; however it .seems to us EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
buying a home in their neighborhood.
that
immigrant newcomers are
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Fortunately for us, Vancouver' is not Little Rock, Arkansas, and
the response to this act of racial discrimination was immediate and usually more ready to adapt to
Canadian ways than some Cana
widespread public disapproval.
Although such incidents rarely come to light here, their occu- dians are to overcome their racist
rence is not as infrequent as we may imagine. Earlier last week prejudices.
It would help a great deal if all
the Human Rights Committee of the B.C. Federation of Labor pre
prospective
immigrants
were
In salute to the Tenth Anniver
sented a brief to the Provincial Cabinet on the need to extend know
Operas this season are Verdi’s
given
a
more
realistic
picture
of
sary
of the Opera Festival Com great musical drama, “Un Ballo
ledge of the Fair Employment Practices Act, to take further legis
in Canada before pany of Toronto, those who visit
lative action and to promote education against racial discrimination. expectations
- in Maschera” (A Marked Ball)
they come here.
the Royal Alexandra Theatre sung in Italian, with Mr. Campo
Their brief included a number of earlier documented cases of racial
Moreover, if we had more low- during the weeks of Oct. 13 to
discrimination.
rental housing we might avoid 25 will see the most memorable ra singing the role of Riccardo
One of these was very similar to that which came to light last overcrowding and slum conditions
which he will laten sing at the
weekend. It involved an attempt to purchase a house by an Oriental for all Canadians, including new season of grand opera ever pre Met, . and Ilona Kombrink as
family which was prevented because of the objection of a group of comers. And if Tabor and man sented by this Company.
Amelia; Offenbach’s delightfully
Herman Geiger-ToreT, artistic romantic “The Tales of Hoff
neighbors. The real estate agent was prepared to go through with agement could agree on' a pro
the sale but the owner refused the offer in deference to the neigh- ; gram of education for newcomers director for the Opera Festival man,” to be sung in English, and
bor’s objections to Orientals. They told the agent that they did not 'son Canadian standards, wage Association, feels he has lined up Puccini s lyrical masterpiece, “La
want “Orientals or Jews or kids or Italians moving into the neigh undercutting might also be avoid not _ only first-rate theatrical Boheme”, chosen in commemora
borhood”.
musical entertainment, but an tion of the 100th . anniversary of
ed.
outstanding cast
of singing the composer’s birth, and sung in
The brief presented by the Labor Human Rights Committee in
actors who, with two notable ex Italian. ‘
cluded four more documented cases of discrimination in housing, in
ceptions are Canadian either by
hotel beverage rooms and even one in store rental. It stated “that
The Verdi opera will be con
birth or by residence. The ex ducted by Ernesto Barbini and
discrimination in this area of social contact is not as rampant and
ceptions are the noted tenors, staged by Mr. Geiger-Torel, with
overt in British Columbia as in some other areas.”
By CANDIDA
Giuseppe Campora of the Metro sets and costumes created by
Vancouver is of course a much better place than Little Rock,
politan Opera Company and Brian Jackson of the Stratford
but the .fact is that within a few days of the presentation of this
Prejudice is defined in the dic- John McCollum, foremost concert Shakespearian Festival. “Tales
brief evidence of at least four more cases of racial discrimination tionary
as “adverse presumption
has come to light, of which one has now been publicly exposed. These or detriment likely -to befall a star.
of Hoffman” will be staged by
Elemer Nagy, Hungarian-born
latest developments certainly corroborate .the further statement in person or his rights as a result
American director of the Con
the brief that “fox- every incident that comes to lig'ht there are at of another’s judgment or action.”
least 50 that do not”.
necticut
Opera Company. Dr.
To most Japanese, this has been
Ettore Mazzoleni wall conduct the
Special commendation is due to Block Bros.. Realty for their experienced many times during
superb cast headed by Jim Haw
firm stand in refusing to prevent the sale of the 63rd Avenue home the war especially and also, post
thorne of Peterborough, now with
to the two East Indians. Both the Sun and the Px'ovince did a fine war. However, at present, there
the New York City Opera, and
job of bringing this case to light and the publicity has had the effect are no more restrictions imposed
Marguerite Gignac, Morley Mere
of showing the prejudiced neighbors that they are a distinct on the Japanese person because
minority.
dith, Jan Rubes and Ernest
of his race, but perhaps for corAdams in multiple roles.
PROGRAM OF EDUCATION STILL NEEDED
cumstance or social status as for
. “La Boheme” marks the North
any Occidental being.
American debut of Walter Suss
Ihe positive results of publicizing this case should encourage
Down in the southern United
kind, conductor of the Toronto
other individuals .who have been discriminated against to step for
States, there ai-e more lasting
ward and make theii' cases known.
Symphony Orchestra, as an oper
and
evident forms of prejudice:
atic conductor.
The opera wall
This does not mean that big- headlines and front page stories
feature the brilliant young Can
should always be the order' of the day. Every case of discrimination in permanent forms written in
adian soprano, Teresa Stratas, as
must be considered on its own merits to determine how best to word and on the daily patterns
Mimi, with guest artists John
handle it. But the fight against discrimination cannot be carried on of the white person. It is under
McCollum and Norman Mittlewithout positive forms of publicity. And there should also be an stood that the colored person frequents only the establishments
overall educational program.
man. Robert Gill, director of Tor
reserved
for them, and accommo
onto’s Hart House Theatre and
Such an’educational program should be conducted at the. interof the Summer Opera Season of
cultural level both in the schools and in the community at large. dation and services listed in mag
the University of British Colum
Much good work in this connection is already going on-and, the azines or motor books are for
bia, will stage the Puccini opera,
Vancouver Civic Unity Association is fulfilling an ever' more valu white people. In New Orleans,
with new sets and costumes bv
able role. But with support from the government this program could Pontchartraim Park and Beach is
a clean, well-kept amusement
Marie Day of the Stratford Fes
be raised to a much higher and more intensive level.
- Ilona Kombrink
tival.
In one of his last columns Jack Scott, the new editorial director centre distinguished by its lack
of the Vancouver Sun stated that just such a program should be of color.; but, nearby, Lincoln
started in the schools and we heartily agree. Contrary to the com Beach, so aptly named for a de
of human rights, is being
placent opinion that there is no pressing need for such activity, fender
built.
racial prejudice and propaganda still finds its way about in our com
Naturally, I commented on the
munity and occasional cases in the schools also crop up.
We still hear every so often- about the distribution of anti- situation and was told in no un
Semitic propaganda tracts. Charles Defieux, the retiring PNE pub certain terms that people who do
260 King St. West (Near University Ave.)
lic relations officer, who writes a column in the New Westminister not understand the complete pic
ture
should
not
pass
judgment.
Columbian recently acquired one of these poison sheets headed “The
Oct. 13 to Oct. 25
C°n?U\gJved dictatorship” and sub-headed “Asiatic Marxist-Jews For, he explained, that perhaps
fifty
to
seventy-five
per
cent
of
control the entire world’-. Writing about this a few weeks ago Mr
Evenings at 8:20 Matinees at 2 p.m.
the town’s population is colored
Defieux commented:
and
he
certainly
wanted
his
j
At a time when synagogues are being burned in Florida
and elswhere, there seems to be a curious alignment between that daughter to grow up with a
TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON
majority of white friends. Mostnr0St .milltant amongst the segregationists .
these bitter seeds of racial and religious hatred can take root even Negroes are dirty and unkempt
even though they have the faci
a i^pids that can be considei'ed as intelligent.”
.
welcome the move by the Point Grey Social Credit Asso- lity to keep as clean, and wellnat^ m h r°?1CH a resoluJon against racial and religious discrim- groomed as ..the average Occiden
nation at the forthcoming Provincial Social Credit convention The tal. Many steal without regard
for friend ox* neighbour.
aCti°n makes * clear that ^S comes as an
HERMAN GEIGER-TOREL, Artistic Director
These certainly were strong
n he Srore created a year ago by the anti-Jewish stateH
1
UVer S°Cial Credit delegate. We said at that time statements and I retorted that
LEADING SINGERS: Giuseppe Campora* Leading Tenor, Metropolitan
repudiation were not enough and that the there must be many colored peo
ple
who
do
not
fall
into
these
°nd La Scala' Milan, ILONA KOMBRINK, MARGUERITE
nrnW
Credit movement had a responsibility to discuss and air this
' TERESA STRATAS, PATRICIA SNELL, HAROLD MOSSFIELD,
tio?’em lnside their own ranks and not merely for public consump- categories if they mav be so call
S£^WTHORNE’- MORLEY MEREDITH*, JOHN McCOLLUM*, NORMAN
ed. He replied that he had spent
MITTlEMAN*, JAN RUBES, ANDREW MacMILLAN.
It appears that ?onie steps of this kind are now being taken, his eighteenth birthday in train
Guest Artists)
We would also sue;"'!
that the Social Credit convention might seri- ing. for the last war. learning and
being
inspired
by
these
words,
A a colJ::lc$er calling upon the Government to support a proo-ram
MON. EVG. OCT. 13
^^ Japs and' hate the dirtv
"UN BALLO IN MASCHERA"
of educahon to combat racial discrimination and prejudice such as
WED. EVG. OCT. 15
^tion °C e<* bV tHe HU”,an Rights C-f-ttee of^ iXr Fede! yellow Tats.-’ Six weeks later, he
by
Giuseppe Verdi (In Italian)
SAT. EVG. OCT. 18
saw action on the Guadacanal.
WED. MAT. OCT 22
Conductor: ERNESTO BARBINI
FRI. EVG. OCT. 24 .
one of the bloodiest battles of the
Stage Director: HERMAN GEIGER-TOREL
A LEGAL POINT VS. A MORAL POINT
Orient, and his friend was killed
at his .side there.
So, even now he has a dislike
TUES. EVG. OCT. 14
"THE TALES OF HOFFMANN"
FRI. EVG. OCT 17
for the Japanese because of the
by
Jacques Offenbach (In English)
MON. EVG. OCT. 20
deep impression made by his
WED. TVG. OCT. 22
Conductor: DR. ETTORE MAZZOLENI
training and actual experience.
SAT. MAT. OCT. 25
Stage Director:. DR. ELEMER NAGY
No matter how much he says to
himself, this is wrong and un
Christian, the damage is done. It
THURS. EVG. OCT. 16
"LA BOHEME"
has become a living part of him
SAT. MAT. OCT. IS
by
Giacomo
Puccini (In Italian)
embedded by the shock of battle
TUES. EVG. OCT 21
other immigrants." Some o* her m-Bin;-' . ‘
j° , e rafters with and death. So to a degree simil
THURS. EVG. OCT. 23
Conductor: WALTER SUSSKIND
SAT. EVG. OCT. 25
Stage Director: ROBERT GILL
arly, because of childhood warn
ing to stay with his kind and
BOX OFFICE OPtNS OCi. 9 (10 a.m. to 6
irom daily observance of local
vgs. Si.50 to S4.50. Wed. Mat. 81.50 to S3. Sat. Mats. S1.50 to S3.50
custom, he cannot be free of the
deep gouge on his person.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Outstanding Cast to Perform in Opera Festival
3
o
On Philosophy
i
F
l?
k
Royal Alexandria
k
OPERA FESTIVAL
COMPANY OF TORONRO
=:B!xBSB?:: ■“ = -S“:
sxtis - -«—sn»
I
A N______________ Wednesday, October 8 195g
Vancouver Is Not Little Rock
pn
6
they “have habits and customs
which Canadians find objection
able . . . such as . . . jamming
into a slum . . . not washing, or
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
. . . undercutting Canadian wage
By A. J. ARNOLD
as a medium of expression; and news outlet
scales.” An she concludes that all
Editor Jewish Western Bulletin
Canadians have to work to abo
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Speaking in Vancouver last Friday, Prime Minister John Diefen lish segregation, “those who are
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
baker stated: “Any discrimination based on race or color has no being segregated as much as
those
who
are
doing
the
segre
KEN
MORI
....
............
Japanese Section Editor. & Advertising
place in the world today if freedom is to be maintained.” The very
gation.
”
JERRY KUTSUKAKE-- ------------------- English Section EditoT
next day the Vancouver Sun exposed the fact that a group of resi
With her last point we heartily
dents in South Vancouver tried to prevent two East Indians from
agree; however it .seems to us EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B Ont
buying a home in their neighborhood.
that
immigrant newcomers are
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
Fortunately for us, Vancouver' is not Little Rock, Arkansas, and
the response to this act of racial discrimination was immediate and usually more ready to adapt to
Canadian ways than some Cana
widespread public disapproval.
Although such incidents rarely come to light here, their occu- dians are to overcome their racist
rence is not as infrequent as we may imagine. Earlier last week prejudices.
It would help a great deal if all
the Human Rights Committee of the B.C. Federation of Labor pre
prospective
immigrants
were
In salute to the Tenth Anniver
sented a brief to the Provincial Cabinet on the need to extend know
Operas this season are Verdi’s
given
a
more
realistic
picture
of
sary
of the Opera Festival Com great musical drama, “Un Ballo
ledge of the Fair Employment Practices Act, to take further legis
in Canada before pany of Toronto, those who visit
lative action and to promote education against racial discrimination. expectations
- in Maschera” (A Marked Ball)
they come here.
the Royal Alexandra Theatre sung in Italian, with Mr. Campo
Their brief included a number of earlier documented cases of racial
Moreover, if we had more low- during the weeks of Oct. 13 to
discrimination.
rental housing we might avoid 25 will see the most memorable ra singing the role of Riccardo
One of these was very similar to that which came to light last overcrowding and slum conditions
which he will laten sing at the
weekend. It involved an attempt to purchase a house by an Oriental for all Canadians, including new season of grand opera ever pre Met, . and Ilona Kombrink as
family which was prevented because of the objection of a group of comers. And if Tabor and man sented by this Company.
Amelia; Offenbach’s delightfully
Herman Geiger-ToreT, artistic romantic “The Tales of Hoff
neighbors. The real estate agent was prepared to go through with agement could agree on' a pro
the sale but the owner refused the offer in deference to the neigh- ; gram of education for newcomers director for the Opera Festival man,” to be sung in English, and
bor’s objections to Orientals. They told the agent that they did not 'son Canadian standards, wage Association, feels he has lined up Puccini s lyrical masterpiece, “La
want “Orientals or Jews or kids or Italians moving into the neigh undercutting might also be avoid not _ only first-rate theatrical Boheme”, chosen in commemora
borhood”.
musical entertainment, but an tion of the 100th . anniversary of
ed.
outstanding cast
of singing the composer’s birth, and sung in
The brief presented by the Labor Human Rights Committee in
actors who, with two notable ex Italian. ‘
cluded four more documented cases of discrimination in housing, in
ceptions are Canadian either by
hotel beverage rooms and even one in store rental. It stated “that
The Verdi opera will be con
birth or by residence. The ex ducted by Ernesto Barbini and
discrimination in this area of social contact is not as rampant and
ceptions are the noted tenors, staged by Mr. Geiger-Torel, with
overt in British Columbia as in some other areas.”
By CANDIDA
Giuseppe Campora of the Metro sets and costumes created by
Vancouver is of course a much better place than Little Rock,
politan Opera Company and Brian Jackson of the Stratford
but the .fact is that within a few days of the presentation of this
Prejudice is defined in the dic- John McCollum, foremost concert Shakespearian Festival. “Tales
brief evidence of at least four more cases of racial discrimination tionary
as “adverse presumption
has come to light, of which one has now been publicly exposed. These or detriment likely -to befall a star.
of Hoffman” will be staged by
Elemer Nagy, Hungarian-born
latest developments certainly corroborate .the further statement in person or his rights as a result
American director of the Con
the brief that “fox- every incident that comes to lig'ht there are at of another’s judgment or action.”
least 50 that do not”.
necticut
Opera Company. Dr.
To most Japanese, this has been
Ettore Mazzoleni wall conduct the
Special commendation is due to Block Bros.. Realty for their experienced many times during
superb cast headed by Jim Haw
firm stand in refusing to prevent the sale of the 63rd Avenue home the war especially and also, post
thorne of Peterborough, now with
to the two East Indians. Both the Sun and the Px'ovince did a fine war. However, at present, there
the New York City Opera, and
job of bringing this case to light and the publicity has had the effect are no more restrictions imposed
Marguerite Gignac, Morley Mere
of showing the prejudiced neighbors that they are a distinct on the Japanese person because
minority.
dith, Jan Rubes and Ernest
of his race, but perhaps for corAdams in multiple roles.
PROGRAM OF EDUCATION STILL NEEDED
cumstance or social status as for
. “La Boheme” marks the North
any Occidental being.
American debut of Walter Suss
Ihe positive results of publicizing this case should encourage
Down in the southern United
kind, conductor of the Toronto
other individuals .who have been discriminated against to step for
States, there ai-e more lasting
ward and make theii' cases known.
Symphony Orchestra, as an oper
and
evident forms of prejudice:
atic conductor.
The opera wall
This does not mean that big- headlines and front page stories
feature the brilliant young Can
should always be the order' of the day. Every case of discrimination in permanent forms written in
adian soprano, Teresa Stratas, as
must be considered on its own merits to determine how best to word and on the daily patterns
Mimi, with guest artists John
handle it. But the fight against discrimination cannot be carried on of the white person. It is under
McCollum and Norman Mittlewithout positive forms of publicity. And there should also be an stood that the colored person frequents only the establishments
overall educational program.
man. Robert Gill, director of Tor
reserved
for them, and accommo
onto’s Hart House Theatre and
Such an’educational program should be conducted at the. interof the Summer Opera Season of
cultural level both in the schools and in the community at large. dation and services listed in mag
the University of British Colum
Much good work in this connection is already going on-and, the azines or motor books are for
bia, will stage the Puccini opera,
Vancouver Civic Unity Association is fulfilling an ever' more valu white people. In New Orleans,
with new sets and costumes bv
able role. But with support from the government this program could Pontchartraim Park and Beach is
a clean, well-kept amusement
Marie Day of the Stratford Fes
be raised to a much higher and more intensive level.
- Ilona Kombrink
tival.
In one of his last columns Jack Scott, the new editorial director centre distinguished by its lack
of the Vancouver Sun stated that just such a program should be of color.; but, nearby, Lincoln
started in the schools and we heartily agree. Contrary to the com Beach, so aptly named for a de
of human rights, is being
placent opinion that there is no pressing need for such activity, fender
built.
racial prejudice and propaganda still finds its way about in our com
Naturally, I commented on the
munity and occasional cases in the schools also crop up.
We still hear every so often- about the distribution of anti- situation and was told in no un
Semitic propaganda tracts. Charles Defieux, the retiring PNE pub certain terms that people who do
260 King St. West (Near University Ave.)
lic relations officer, who writes a column in the New Westminister not understand the complete pic
ture
should
not
pass
judgment.
Columbian recently acquired one of these poison sheets headed “The
Oct. 13 to Oct. 25
C°n?U\gJved dictatorship” and sub-headed “Asiatic Marxist-Jews For, he explained, that perhaps
fifty
to
seventy-five
per
cent
of
control the entire world’-. Writing about this a few weeks ago Mr
Evenings at 8:20 Matinees at 2 p.m.
the town’s population is colored
Defieux commented:
and
he
certainly
wanted
his
j
At a time when synagogues are being burned in Florida
and elswhere, there seems to be a curious alignment between that daughter to grow up with a
TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON
majority of white friends. Mostnr0St .milltant amongst the segregationists .
these bitter seeds of racial and religious hatred can take root even Negroes are dirty and unkempt
even though they have the faci
a i^pids that can be considei'ed as intelligent.”
.
welcome the move by the Point Grey Social Credit Asso- lity to keep as clean, and wellnat^ m h r°?1CH a resoluJon against racial and religious discrim- groomed as ..the average Occiden
nation at the forthcoming Provincial Social Credit convention The tal. Many steal without regard
for friend ox* neighbour.
aCti°n makes * clear that ^S comes as an
HERMAN GEIGER-TOREL, Artistic Director
These certainly were strong
n he Srore created a year ago by the anti-Jewish stateH
1
UVer S°Cial Credit delegate. We said at that time statements and I retorted that
LEADING SINGERS: Giuseppe Campora* Leading Tenor, Metropolitan
repudiation were not enough and that the there must be many colored peo
ple
who
do
not
fall
into
these
°nd La Scala' Milan, ILONA KOMBRINK, MARGUERITE
nrnW
Credit movement had a responsibility to discuss and air this
' TERESA STRATAS, PATRICIA SNELL, HAROLD MOSSFIELD,
tio?’em lnside their own ranks and not merely for public consump- categories if they mav be so call
S£^WTHORNE’- MORLEY MEREDITH*, JOHN McCOLLUM*, NORMAN
ed. He replied that he had spent
MITTlEMAN*, JAN RUBES, ANDREW MacMILLAN.
It appears that ?onie steps of this kind are now being taken, his eighteenth birthday in train
Guest Artists)
We would also sue;"'!
that the Social Credit convention might seri- ing. for the last war. learning and
being
inspired
by
these
words,
A a colJ::lc$er calling upon the Government to support a proo-ram
MON. EVG. OCT. 13
^^ Japs and' hate the dirtv
"UN BALLO IN MASCHERA"
of educahon to combat racial discrimination and prejudice such as
WED. EVG. OCT. 15
^tion °C e<* bV tHe HU”,an Rights C-f-ttee of^ iXr Fede! yellow Tats.-’ Six weeks later, he
by
Giuseppe Verdi (In Italian)
SAT. EVG. OCT. 18
saw action on the Guadacanal.
WED. MAT. OCT 22
Conductor: ERNESTO BARBINI
FRI. EVG. OCT. 24 .
one of the bloodiest battles of the
Stage Director: HERMAN GEIGER-TOREL
A LEGAL POINT VS. A MORAL POINT
Orient, and his friend was killed
at his .side there.
So, even now he has a dislike
TUES. EVG. OCT. 14
"THE TALES OF HOFFMANN"
FRI. EVG. OCT 17
for the Japanese because of the
by
Jacques Offenbach (In English)
MON. EVG. OCT. 20
deep impression made by his
WED. TVG. OCT. 22
Conductor: DR. ETTORE MAZZOLENI
training and actual experience.
SAT. MAT. OCT. 25
Stage Director:. DR. ELEMER NAGY
No matter how much he says to
himself, this is wrong and un
Christian, the damage is done. It
THURS. EVG. OCT. 16
"LA BOHEME"
has become a living part of him
SAT. MAT. OCT. IS
by
Giacomo
Puccini (In Italian)
embedded by the shock of battle
TUES. EVG. OCT 21
other immigrants." Some o* her m-Bin;-' . ‘
j° , e rafters with and death. So to a degree simil
THURS. EVG. OCT. 23
Conductor: WALTER SUSSKIND
SAT. EVG. OCT. 25
Stage Director: ROBERT GILL
arly, because of childhood warn
ing to stay with his kind and
BOX OFFICE OPtNS OCi. 9 (10 a.m. to 6
irom daily observance of local
vgs. Si.50 to S4.50. Wed. Mat. 81.50 to S3. Sat. Mats. S1.50 to S3.50
custom, he cannot be free of the
deep gouge on his person.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Outstanding Cast to Perform in Opera Festival
3
o
On Philosophy
i
F
l?
k
Royal Alexandria
k
OPERA FESTIVAL
COMPANY OF TORONRO
=:B!xBSB?:: ■“ = -S“:
sxtis - -«—sn»
I