Page 1
S
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 90
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1958
OBC Nisei Club Scorn
Of Occidental Students
TORONTO, ONT.
Negro Problem
By KATS KUNITSUGU
groes, and it takes only one case at night, we could comment, “Gee
of seeing a Negro spit on the it’s dark out tonight,’ but a col
dian”. I feel that my premises
Editors
LOS ANGELES.—An acquain street'or of
seeing a Negro in ored student overhearing us
still stand.
Obviously you’ve missed the
tance of mine who has a daugh
I feel that logic has slipped ter going to Dorsey High School volved in an auto accident or of might think we meant somethingwhole point of my argument when that I suggest Japanese,
hearing a Negro laugh loudly and eise,” she pointed out.
confided to me recently that her they are convinced with thin-lip
which centred around the point perhaps Oriental in. conjunction daughter
You cart get oversensitive on
is going steady with a
that the Nisei Club existing on with the Chinese Varsity Club Negro boy. She added that she certainty that all Negroes are both sides. I’ve found that tip
that way.
toeing around trying- to avoid
the UBC campus, as it is, is a with its cultural study groups, wasn’t happy about the situation,
They escape from “integrated” hurt feelings makes everyone un
etc., that you should accuse me although she had nothing against
hinderance to successful integ of not being proud of my extrac
like Gar- comfortable: it's better to keep
the boy and even thought that he communities to
ration.
tion. You stated, “I certainly do had better manners than the dena which will admit Nisei but the same attitude wherever you
One goes to university not for not mean to be-discriminatory in. average teenager.
go, even though you step on a
She did not bar Negroes.
“social’’" purposes which you de any way, but I do not wish to be know the boy’s parents nor did
unconsciously someOn the other hand, there are
fined as “inclined to friendly in identified as being Chinese as she care to. She said she was al N isei who take up the cause of times.
tercourse and conversation”; not many Occidentals who are un lowing her daughter to go out the Negro with the zeal of a
The U.S. News article also
to utilize in itself but to gain able to distinguish the difference with the boy because her daugh crusader. And because Negroes mentioned that the white g'irl
through it somewhat more. Every might think.”
I think this re ter would g’o anyway.
She are a “cause” to him, he will not felt that one of the advantages
club has its “social” aspects, but flects an unconscious bigoted at thought it the wisest solution to admit that some Negroes are less 'of integrated schools was that
the Nisei Varsity, unlike most- titude. This is like stating-, ride out the alliance and hope than pleasant to have as friends,
~ ‘
you got to know persons of other
other clubs on the campus seems “Granted, I’ll.argue equality for that it would go the way of most just as some Caucasians are less races as individuals.
“At first
the Negroes but I think they’re teenage infatuations.
to exist soley for that purpose.
than pleasant company.
you could -only think of them as
Firstly, it is surprising that a very emotional, unreliable lot.”
Becaue we live in an area in Negroes. Then when you got to
The question of “How much
you agree the Nisei place too According- to'my Chinese History integration?” is one that an in Los Angeles which, within the know them better, they became
much emphasis on conformity professor, who is an American, creasing number of Nisei parents past eight years, has seen a com simply John or Mary, individuals
'
while supporting the club as a Chinese culture before this last are facing today. It is the most plete reversal in the proportion like yourself.”
social outlet for the Nisei (and one hundred and fifty years was ticklish in the area, of their- off of white to colored families, the
Because we have segregated
perhaps that’s what if is to the in no way inferior to the West. spring’s social life.
question of integration is a real patterns in housing (parts of San
engineers), all in one breath, One of the most vivid, logical
one to us, and we have thought
Valley,
Inglewood,
It is no secret that a great a lot about it, if only to try to Fernando
when I am trying to point out works of writing I’ve come
Westchester,
etc.,
are
still
pretty
that this is one aspect of con across, I think, are the works of niany Nisei mirror the prejudices work out sensible and conscien much white) and because . Ne
the translated works of a fourth of the white majority. They har tious solutions to questions and groes are grossly discriminated
formity among Nisei. bor preconceptions about Ne- problems that come about be
You have criticized me also, century prominent Taoist author,
against in employment, we have
cause we have Negro neighbors.
for claiming that the present Chuang Tzu.
a long- way to go in achieving a
I certainly wouldn’t be annoyed
state of apathy which the club
truly
integrated community.
One of the situations I am not
is in, appalling: the term “appal if I were classified as a Chinese,
haPPy about -is the corruption of
Eight years ago, this West
ling” implies in no way to classi but to claim that I am not proud
spoken English that seems to be Adams district was predominant
fication of the club’s state, but of my ancestors is untrue. I cer
and predominantly
TOKYO.—Japanese, Canadian resulting in my children because ly white
the reaction felt on. my part. A tainly am proud of my ancestors
they
come
in
daily
contact
with
Jewish.
Japanese
and Negroes
case of semantics, perhaps gram and of the Japanese culture of and U.S. fisheries delegates met a large number* of colored child began buying property, not with
late
into
the
night
’
but
failed
to
mar.
which they were a part and
ren. Dipthongs get slurred, and out cases like the Dunsmuir Ave.
which
they contributed to; but I reach agreement on a proposal “my” becomes “mah” or “poor” bombing.
I have heard rumors
I think it is utter nonsense to
to change the present fishing
attempt to pin everything down am not bigoted about my extrac boundary in the North Pacific.
becomes “poh.” Persons are ad that the PTA in our school in
to textbook definitions. To cite tion; bigoted in a sense of beingThe United States proposed in dressed as “girl” or “man” and those days had some heated dis
two typical situations which I proud but ignorant. Nor do I the U.S.-Japan-Canada Interna the “ing” ending get shortened cussions about “admitting” Ne
frequently encounter: I was at a claim to be proud in order to hide tional North Pacific Fisheries to “in’s.” (“Meetin’,” “cheatin’ ” groes, although judging from
luncheon last year when an En a sense of inferiority through Commission’s first special com “bringin’ ” etc.)
what I know about PTA, I disglish chap next to me asked if I this lack of knowledge of Japa mittee that the present fishing
count them as rumors and noth
I
was
interested
in
th
e
article
had read the “Tales of Genji” in nese culture. I feel that the Ja boundary in the North Pacific in a recent “U.S. News and ing else. Now the community is
the new pocketbook edition trans panese Canadians are in the areas be moved about 540 miles World Report” in which a white pi edominantly colored, as is our
lated by Arthur Waley, and then midst of interaction of two cul westward, beyond which the Ja- girl told what it was like to at school.
pioceeded to discuss the novels tures, but in the collision of panese fishing boats would be tend an integrated school in Mil
This pattern is repeated all
of Ihara Saikaku and Chikamat Western and Eastern ideas with forbidden to operate.waukee.
Among
other
things,
she
around
us, and no doubt will con
su Monzaemon.
Such a person too little understanding of Japa
reported
that
it
was
necessary
to
tinue
to
be repeated until the
The
United
States
said
the
may be rare but I have encoun- nese culture or premises of each boundary should be moved from watch what one said because pressure for housing on the part
tered ordinary people with very or the points of conflict most Ni the present 175 degrees west something said in all innocence of minorities lets up ; . . or until
little knowledge about Japan ask sei tend to seek conformity as a longitude to 175 degrees east might be taken wrong. “When the Caucasians stop selling out
me questions on Japanese dolls, way out. Certainly, I am not at longitude.
coming out of a basketball game
(Continued on Page Eight)
Udo, Buddhism, etc. Why should tempting to belittle the Nisei
But
the
‘
U.S.
proposal
met
with
these people feel that I should Varsity Club for the sake of be
Japanese opposition and there
miow anything about these nar-' littling but to express my feel was no agreement when the
ticular subjects other than I am ings that the club could be a more meeting adjourned.
Japanese Canadian? That is mv creative, intellectual body on the
The Canadians did not commit
nAA'A’’ definition of the terms .campus and of more benefit to theniselves on the boundary ques
*mei
and “Japanese Cana- its members by some sort of re tion. Delegates also were not
organization along the lines I
suggested before rather than the able to agree on the restriction
Dr. Sadachi Takagi, a Japa operating boards of Tokyo’s Wo
scorn of other Canadian students. of fishing in the North Pacific nese educationalist of note, is man’s Christian College—which
areas.
Faced with exams at the mo
The United States and Cana visiting Toronto this week-end is a degree-granting college with
ment I am unable to elaborate da claimed that catches of sal and several affairs have been an enrollment of 1,600 and nearly
7,000 graduates.
any further, but will be willing mon, salmon-trout, herring and planned in his honor.
At a reception in his honor
halibut should continue restrict
to do so after Christmas.
President
of
the
Tokyo
Wo
given
by the WMS at the School
MGATA, Japan. — Japan's
ed. The Japanese, however, main
—
H.
S.
of
Missions
Dr. Takagi spoke
man
’
s
College
since
1954,
Dr.
Ta
biggest oil gusher with a flow of
tained that continued restrictions
briefly
and
showed
slides of the
Vancouver, B.C. were not necessary.
kagi was for some time dean of
pilons with an addition
college.
< general education of Tokyo Uni
01 giving off about 4,200 cubic
Other events planned in his
versity and a member of the psy
meters of gas daily has been
honor
included a luncheon at the
chology department of that insti
University
Women’
Club, at
struck in Nagata Prefecture, the
tution. He has been president of
which
a
number
of
educationists
Noto News Agency reported.
the Japanese Psychological As
Beginning with a $100 .cheque, Ontario, were in attendance at sociation and a member of the and psychologists were present;
e k agency said the -gusher was
and a meeting with Japanese
l-°!p. 1 "eH of the Tamugiyama Mr. Minetaro Endo of Leaside, the Friday meeting. These meet Science Council of Japan, and in missionaries and members of the
Ontario (Toronto suburb), pledg
°d fields near Kawaguchi which ed $1,000 at The New Canadian ings are scheduled weekly to dis 1958 he was elected to the Japan Japanese Consulate and Trade
cuss progress and to exchange Academy, the highest academic
vas opened October 31.
office toward the Japanese Can views on the campaign. The No society in Japan. For five years Centre at the School of Missions.
On
Monday
Mrs.
Walter
adian Centre last week.
vember 14th meeting disclosed he was tutor to the Crown Prince.
Coates
was
hostess
at
a
dinner'
A resident of Toronto for the that the Fund has a pledge total
Dr. Takagi is in North Ameri
at
which
guests
included
Ja
past 20 years, Mr. Endo stated of $67,490.00.
ca for the months of November
panese
students
and
two
gradu
that although he is an old-timer .
and December to mark the 40th
ates
of
the
Tokyo
Woman
’
s
of
this
city
it
hadn
’
t
influenced
anniversary of the college, visit
JaPanese Gov^as Jccjded to grant the .his decision.
ing a number of university cen Christian College now living in
Toronto. Sunday he will be the
“The only reward I ask is to
credit amounting to
TOKYO.—A fishing rod is not tres in Canada and the United dinner guest of Dr. E. E. Long,
thA V'A00 f°r modernization of have my pledge stimulate the proper gear for a Japanese gen States, including the University
thp 7/e^co^mnication system, drive and action of Japanese eral on maneuvers. So ruled the of Toronto and Harvard. A spe secretary of the general council
Fhp^A News Service reports.
Canadians in contributing to defense agency in response to a cial event will be an anniversary of the United Church, and Mrs.
Long, president of the WMS, and
011 which the Philip- wards the Centre,” he said.
Socialist parliamentarian’s dis celebration in New York on Nov. m the evening the guest of Mrs. "
SeA .Aked Japan’s help last
Born in Tokushima prefecture closure that Lt. Gen. Kiyomi Ike
.A- McCrimmon. His Toronto
in
Japan, he came to Canada in no packs a rod along in mock
equip all major
Dr. Tagaki’s visit to Canada is visit also included the univer
Clties’ towns, and bu- 1907..
battle on Hokkaido. The northern being sponsored by the Woman’s sity’s department of psychology
telephone and
A* few voluntary canvassers island is famous for salmon Missionary Society of the United
and the United Church Training
^e-aph facilities;
from Port Credit and Oakville streams.
Church of Canada, one of the co- School.
Japan-Can.-U.S. Confab
Reaches No Agreement
NOTED JAPANESE EDUCATIONALIST TOURS
CANADA AND U.S. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
IO tat Jottings
Black Gold
Stimulate Japanese Canadians to Support
Centre is Reward Asked For $1,000 Pledge
Grants Loan
Survival Kit
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
Vol. 21—No. 90
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1958
OBC Nisei Club Scorn
Of Occidental Students
TORONTO, ONT.
Negro Problem
By KATS KUNITSUGU
groes, and it takes only one case at night, we could comment, “Gee
of seeing a Negro spit on the it’s dark out tonight,’ but a col
dian”. I feel that my premises
Editors
LOS ANGELES.—An acquain street'or of
seeing a Negro in ored student overhearing us
still stand.
Obviously you’ve missed the
tance of mine who has a daugh
I feel that logic has slipped ter going to Dorsey High School volved in an auto accident or of might think we meant somethingwhole point of my argument when that I suggest Japanese,
hearing a Negro laugh loudly and eise,” she pointed out.
confided to me recently that her they are convinced with thin-lip
which centred around the point perhaps Oriental in. conjunction daughter
You cart get oversensitive on
is going steady with a
that the Nisei Club existing on with the Chinese Varsity Club Negro boy. She added that she certainty that all Negroes are both sides. I’ve found that tip
that way.
toeing around trying- to avoid
the UBC campus, as it is, is a with its cultural study groups, wasn’t happy about the situation,
They escape from “integrated” hurt feelings makes everyone un
etc., that you should accuse me although she had nothing against
hinderance to successful integ of not being proud of my extrac
like Gar- comfortable: it's better to keep
the boy and even thought that he communities to
ration.
tion. You stated, “I certainly do had better manners than the dena which will admit Nisei but the same attitude wherever you
One goes to university not for not mean to be-discriminatory in. average teenager.
go, even though you step on a
She did not bar Negroes.
“social’’" purposes which you de any way, but I do not wish to be know the boy’s parents nor did
unconsciously someOn the other hand, there are
fined as “inclined to friendly in identified as being Chinese as she care to. She said she was al N isei who take up the cause of times.
tercourse and conversation”; not many Occidentals who are un lowing her daughter to go out the Negro with the zeal of a
The U.S. News article also
to utilize in itself but to gain able to distinguish the difference with the boy because her daugh crusader. And because Negroes mentioned that the white g'irl
through it somewhat more. Every might think.”
I think this re ter would g’o anyway.
She are a “cause” to him, he will not felt that one of the advantages
club has its “social” aspects, but flects an unconscious bigoted at thought it the wisest solution to admit that some Negroes are less 'of integrated schools was that
the Nisei Varsity, unlike most- titude. This is like stating-, ride out the alliance and hope than pleasant to have as friends,
~ ‘
you got to know persons of other
other clubs on the campus seems “Granted, I’ll.argue equality for that it would go the way of most just as some Caucasians are less races as individuals.
“At first
the Negroes but I think they’re teenage infatuations.
to exist soley for that purpose.
than pleasant company.
you could -only think of them as
Firstly, it is surprising that a very emotional, unreliable lot.”
Becaue we live in an area in Negroes. Then when you got to
The question of “How much
you agree the Nisei place too According- to'my Chinese History integration?” is one that an in Los Angeles which, within the know them better, they became
much emphasis on conformity professor, who is an American, creasing number of Nisei parents past eight years, has seen a com simply John or Mary, individuals
'
while supporting the club as a Chinese culture before this last are facing today. It is the most plete reversal in the proportion like yourself.”
social outlet for the Nisei (and one hundred and fifty years was ticklish in the area, of their- off of white to colored families, the
Because we have segregated
perhaps that’s what if is to the in no way inferior to the West. spring’s social life.
question of integration is a real patterns in housing (parts of San
engineers), all in one breath, One of the most vivid, logical
one to us, and we have thought
Valley,
Inglewood,
It is no secret that a great a lot about it, if only to try to Fernando
when I am trying to point out works of writing I’ve come
Westchester,
etc.,
are
still
pretty
that this is one aspect of con across, I think, are the works of niany Nisei mirror the prejudices work out sensible and conscien much white) and because . Ne
the translated works of a fourth of the white majority. They har tious solutions to questions and groes are grossly discriminated
formity among Nisei. bor preconceptions about Ne- problems that come about be
You have criticized me also, century prominent Taoist author,
against in employment, we have
cause we have Negro neighbors.
for claiming that the present Chuang Tzu.
a long- way to go in achieving a
I certainly wouldn’t be annoyed
state of apathy which the club
truly
integrated community.
One of the situations I am not
is in, appalling: the term “appal if I were classified as a Chinese,
haPPy about -is the corruption of
Eight years ago, this West
ling” implies in no way to classi but to claim that I am not proud
spoken English that seems to be Adams district was predominant
fication of the club’s state, but of my ancestors is untrue. I cer
and predominantly
TOKYO.—Japanese, Canadian resulting in my children because ly white
the reaction felt on. my part. A tainly am proud of my ancestors
they
come
in
daily
contact
with
Jewish.
Japanese
and Negroes
case of semantics, perhaps gram and of the Japanese culture of and U.S. fisheries delegates met a large number* of colored child began buying property, not with
late
into
the
night
’
but
failed
to
mar.
which they were a part and
ren. Dipthongs get slurred, and out cases like the Dunsmuir Ave.
which
they contributed to; but I reach agreement on a proposal “my” becomes “mah” or “poor” bombing.
I have heard rumors
I think it is utter nonsense to
to change the present fishing
attempt to pin everything down am not bigoted about my extrac boundary in the North Pacific.
becomes “poh.” Persons are ad that the PTA in our school in
to textbook definitions. To cite tion; bigoted in a sense of beingThe United States proposed in dressed as “girl” or “man” and those days had some heated dis
two typical situations which I proud but ignorant. Nor do I the U.S.-Japan-Canada Interna the “ing” ending get shortened cussions about “admitting” Ne
frequently encounter: I was at a claim to be proud in order to hide tional North Pacific Fisheries to “in’s.” (“Meetin’,” “cheatin’ ” groes, although judging from
luncheon last year when an En a sense of inferiority through Commission’s first special com “bringin’ ” etc.)
what I know about PTA, I disglish chap next to me asked if I this lack of knowledge of Japa mittee that the present fishing
count them as rumors and noth
I
was
interested
in
th
e
article
had read the “Tales of Genji” in nese culture. I feel that the Ja boundary in the North Pacific in a recent “U.S. News and ing else. Now the community is
the new pocketbook edition trans panese Canadians are in the areas be moved about 540 miles World Report” in which a white pi edominantly colored, as is our
lated by Arthur Waley, and then midst of interaction of two cul westward, beyond which the Ja- girl told what it was like to at school.
pioceeded to discuss the novels tures, but in the collision of panese fishing boats would be tend an integrated school in Mil
This pattern is repeated all
of Ihara Saikaku and Chikamat Western and Eastern ideas with forbidden to operate.waukee.
Among
other
things,
she
around
us, and no doubt will con
su Monzaemon.
Such a person too little understanding of Japa
reported
that
it
was
necessary
to
tinue
to
be repeated until the
The
United
States
said
the
may be rare but I have encoun- nese culture or premises of each boundary should be moved from watch what one said because pressure for housing on the part
tered ordinary people with very or the points of conflict most Ni the present 175 degrees west something said in all innocence of minorities lets up ; . . or until
little knowledge about Japan ask sei tend to seek conformity as a longitude to 175 degrees east might be taken wrong. “When the Caucasians stop selling out
me questions on Japanese dolls, way out. Certainly, I am not at longitude.
coming out of a basketball game
(Continued on Page Eight)
Udo, Buddhism, etc. Why should tempting to belittle the Nisei
But
the
‘
U.S.
proposal
met
with
these people feel that I should Varsity Club for the sake of be
Japanese opposition and there
miow anything about these nar-' littling but to express my feel was no agreement when the
ticular subjects other than I am ings that the club could be a more meeting adjourned.
Japanese Canadian? That is mv creative, intellectual body on the
The Canadians did not commit
nAA'A’’ definition of the terms .campus and of more benefit to theniselves on the boundary ques
*mei
and “Japanese Cana- its members by some sort of re tion. Delegates also were not
organization along the lines I
suggested before rather than the able to agree on the restriction
Dr. Sadachi Takagi, a Japa operating boards of Tokyo’s Wo
scorn of other Canadian students. of fishing in the North Pacific nese educationalist of note, is man’s Christian College—which
areas.
Faced with exams at the mo
The United States and Cana visiting Toronto this week-end is a degree-granting college with
ment I am unable to elaborate da claimed that catches of sal and several affairs have been an enrollment of 1,600 and nearly
7,000 graduates.
any further, but will be willing mon, salmon-trout, herring and planned in his honor.
At a reception in his honor
halibut should continue restrict
to do so after Christmas.
President
of
the
Tokyo
Wo
given
by the WMS at the School
MGATA, Japan. — Japan's
ed. The Japanese, however, main
—
H.
S.
of
Missions
Dr. Takagi spoke
man
’
s
College
since
1954,
Dr.
Ta
biggest oil gusher with a flow of
tained that continued restrictions
briefly
and
showed
slides of the
Vancouver, B.C. were not necessary.
kagi was for some time dean of
pilons with an addition
college.
< general education of Tokyo Uni
01 giving off about 4,200 cubic
Other events planned in his
versity and a member of the psy
meters of gas daily has been
honor
included a luncheon at the
chology department of that insti
University
Women’
Club, at
struck in Nagata Prefecture, the
tution. He has been president of
which
a
number
of
educationists
Noto News Agency reported.
the Japanese Psychological As
Beginning with a $100 .cheque, Ontario, were in attendance at sociation and a member of the and psychologists were present;
e k agency said the -gusher was
and a meeting with Japanese
l-°!p. 1 "eH of the Tamugiyama Mr. Minetaro Endo of Leaside, the Friday meeting. These meet Science Council of Japan, and in missionaries and members of the
Ontario (Toronto suburb), pledg
°d fields near Kawaguchi which ed $1,000 at The New Canadian ings are scheduled weekly to dis 1958 he was elected to the Japan Japanese Consulate and Trade
cuss progress and to exchange Academy, the highest academic
vas opened October 31.
office toward the Japanese Can views on the campaign. The No society in Japan. For five years Centre at the School of Missions.
On
Monday
Mrs.
Walter
adian Centre last week.
vember 14th meeting disclosed he was tutor to the Crown Prince.
Coates
was
hostess
at
a
dinner'
A resident of Toronto for the that the Fund has a pledge total
Dr. Takagi is in North Ameri
at
which
guests
included
Ja
past 20 years, Mr. Endo stated of $67,490.00.
ca for the months of November
panese
students
and
two
gradu
that although he is an old-timer .
and December to mark the 40th
ates
of
the
Tokyo
Woman
’
s
of
this
city
it
hadn
’
t
influenced
anniversary of the college, visit
JaPanese Gov^as Jccjded to grant the .his decision.
ing a number of university cen Christian College now living in
Toronto. Sunday he will be the
“The only reward I ask is to
credit amounting to
TOKYO.—A fishing rod is not tres in Canada and the United dinner guest of Dr. E. E. Long,
thA V'A00 f°r modernization of have my pledge stimulate the proper gear for a Japanese gen States, including the University
thp 7/e^co^mnication system, drive and action of Japanese eral on maneuvers. So ruled the of Toronto and Harvard. A spe secretary of the general council
Fhp^A News Service reports.
Canadians in contributing to defense agency in response to a cial event will be an anniversary of the United Church, and Mrs.
Long, president of the WMS, and
011 which the Philip- wards the Centre,” he said.
Socialist parliamentarian’s dis celebration in New York on Nov. m the evening the guest of Mrs. "
SeA .Aked Japan’s help last
Born in Tokushima prefecture closure that Lt. Gen. Kiyomi Ike
.A- McCrimmon. His Toronto
in
Japan, he came to Canada in no packs a rod along in mock
equip all major
Dr. Tagaki’s visit to Canada is visit also included the univer
Clties’ towns, and bu- 1907..
battle on Hokkaido. The northern being sponsored by the Woman’s sity’s department of psychology
telephone and
A* few voluntary canvassers island is famous for salmon Missionary Society of the United
and the United Church Training
^e-aph facilities;
from Port Credit and Oakville streams.
Church of Canada, one of the co- School.
Japan-Can.-U.S. Confab
Reaches No Agreement
NOTED JAPANESE EDUCATIONALIST TOURS
CANADA AND U.S. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
IO tat Jottings
Black Gold
Stimulate Japanese Canadians to Support
Centre is Reward Asked For $1,000 Pledge
Grants Loan
Survival Kit
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
CANA DIAN
We dues d ay, Novemb er 19, 195 g
THE
NEW
CANA DIAN
We dues d ay, Novemb er 19, 195 g
Page 3
\Vednesday, November 19, 1958
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Page 7
19, 1958
Wednesday^JSIm^
THE
SPORTS
NEW
PAGE 7
C A N A DIAN
| dates and doings j|
keg NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Nov. 14: Jim KitaA09 (246-206), Bob Yamamoto 605
li-r Burns 575 (213), Ken Doi 562,
kWoGka 542 (228), Muni Miike 542,
k"X Yasui 536, Ken Nakamichi 532, YuF Q.buka 528 (229), Jack Watanabe
59" Ke; Tanaka 516 (222), Tom Mado’-o-o 103 Jeep Seki 508, Ken Moritsugu
w George Masuda 507, Ross Taniishi
^' Porky Ito 504, Ken Izumi 502, Tak
Takemura 500.
Ladies- Joyce Taniishi 451, Yuri Ya
mamoto 449, Louise Baniel 442, Joyce
Nakamichi 440, Sumi Schweitzer 415,
Mar/bhata 413, Nancy Mori 407, Sets
Sato 403, Rose Yasui 400.
*
*
*
■
Blind draw score winners were Ken
Izumi and Ted onKdo with 162.
Reminder: meeting at 8:30 p.m., Friday' November 21st at Olympia Ed
wards tor all captains.
—Mary E.
SUNDAY MIXED. Nov. 9: Stubby Wa
kabayashi 837 (302-316), ^Mits Kuroda
789 (351), Mas Isoshima 734, Ken Ka
neko 731, Tats Kubota 721, Joe Naka
nishi 708.
Ladies: Mitsy Sakura 709 (307), Ginger
Terakita 647, Mary Ebata 626, Karen
Nakata 624, Sut Hayashida 616.
Team results: Kaz K., Tom H. 7-0
over Charlie S., Harry L.,- Maise N.,
Ken K., Shig N., George Y., Mas O.
5-2 over Kaide S., Sanzo S., Mils K.,
Mickey N., Mas I.; Tony T. 4-3 over
Stubby W.
'
—Mits
VANCOUVER, Nov. 8: Gordie Mayede
814 (314-285), Butch Hamakawa 796
(284), Ken Yurugi 744 (266), Mas Yano
737 (258), Min Tamagi 736 (269), Kaz
Nakamoto 726 (308).
Ladies: Teresa Murao 666 (245), Joy
Nozaki 601, Ruby Okano 591, Sumire
Sakamoto 582 (245).
Gordie Mayede topped the Nisei 5pinners bowling a good 814 (314). Te
resa Murao was high amongst the
ladies with a 666.
—Kaz
REC SOCRATIC. Nov. '9: Once again
a gal was in the limelight as Doreen
Tohana topped the high single with a
tine 358 and a 699 triple. Connie Kondo
followed with 666 (299), Doris Omoto
582 (205), Grace Omoto 580 (235).
*
★
*
Two men tied for top honor with Ken
Izumi 717 (302), and Tom Sumi 717
(264), Tad Morishita 704 (314), Sab Mo
rita 680 (315).
Team results: Husky 7; Johnny 0; Roy
6; Ken, Tad, Geo., Min, Sam and
Mickey 5-2 over Ernie, Bob, Joe, Larry,
Jack and Sab.
After 8 weeks Roy and Ernie are tied
for top spot with 37 points. Mickey and
Husky follow close behind with 35 pts.
Female Help Wanted
SEWINGControversial Nisei Students' Club As Well As
Vancouver JCCA Headline Parties For Social Season
machine operators for child
ren's wear.' English not essential, . will
train Japanese forelady. Apply 781 King
St. (Toronto).
A combined Keiro-kai and
Shinen-kai will be held in Ja
nuary 1959 with all those 70
years of age and over as guests
of the community.
The VJCCA requests .names of
those persons who have reached
that age or are over the age of
70, to be submitted to:
Messrs. K. Iwata, K. Kazuta,
Bob Miyasaki, G. Yada; Misses
Minako Masui and Kaz Takaha
shi.
o
o*
o
Nisei Varsity (U of B.C.), Club
Executive for 58-59: Past presi
dent, Ron Nishi; president Ed
Yamamura; vice-president, Morio
Ishikawa; secretary, Jane Tana
ka; treasurer, Karl Terai; social
convenors, Frank Kamiya, Rumi
ko Irizawa; sports convenors, Hi
roko Haya, Bob Akune; cultural
and educational, Yoneko Sakata,
Bob Mukai; publicity, Howard
NYAF Hosts MCG With
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
FUKUOKA, Japan.—Probably
The New Canadian acknowledges with Guest and Games
thanks generous donations from the fol
Enjoys Hospitality
ll!illllll;JI!llllilll!i;iliiill!;i|llll!lllillll^
no member of St. Louis Cardinals
baseball team enjoyed the tour
of Japan more than Ed Sudol,
National League umpire.
At almost every game Ed,
along with manager Solly Hemus
and the rival all-Japanese team
manager, receives a bouquet of
flowers.
“It couldn’t haapen in the
States,” Ed said. “The only thing
an umpire gets there is a load
of raspberries.”
lowing:
Mr. Shigeru Inata of Toronto, on the
occasion of grandson's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaoru Suzuki and Mr.
and Mrs. Tamotsu Sunahara of London,
Ont., on the occasion of son's and
daughter's marriage.
Mrs. T. D. Nakano of Moose Jaw,
Sask., on the occasion of daughter's
scholarship award.
MMrs. T. Harafuji of Toronto, in mem
ory of late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Yamazaki on
the occasion of daughter's graduation
from university.
Predict (Japanese in U.S. Majors in Hear Future
HAKONE,.. Japan. — Eddie said shortstop Tatsuro Hirooka
Stanky of St. Louis Cardinals of Yomiura Giants, and pitchers
Sugiura
of
Nankai
says Japanese baseball will be of Tadashi
major league calibre in 10 years. Hawks and Atsushi Aramaki of
Stanky, a front office execu the Damai Orions are of major
tive with the touring Cardinals, league calibre.
He predicted Japanese will be
playing in the American majors
“in the not too distant future.”
Cardinal players also praised
SKATES
the
Japanese after playing sever
FISHING TACKLE
al
exhibition
games against
and
them.
CAMERAS
“They are better than I had
expected,’’ said shortstop Alex
Grammas. “The pitchers surprise
me more than anybody else.”
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE’— BURGLARY
and ACCIDENT Etc.
HEALTH
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
BOOK NOW FOR 1959
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O. K. JOHNSON
&
CO. LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
EMpire 6-9488
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res : LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
rep.,
s
*
Dennis
A very successful Frosh Party
was held on Oct. 18th at the In
ternational House with 10 ex
change students from Japan and
20 freshmen as guests. The gay
crowd of 70 enjoyed a program
of games, dancing and buffet
supper.
*
$
*
The Simcoa and Valeda, Nisei
organizations at University of
Washington, have invited the Ni
sei Varsity Club to Seattle for a
weekend of parties, discussion on
Nisei life, tour of the campus on
November 21-23. This is a return
invitation of their visit to the
UBC campus in February, 1958.
$
#
#
Intramural bowling is held
every Wednesday and basketball
begins in the second term. Sports
activities' are held every Satur
day in the Women’s gym.
I
Goiqg to the
HOSTESS for Yangtze Pagoda Restau
rant at Richmond Hill. Phone AVenue
5-4303 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine opera
tors for ladies sportswear. Steady em
ployment. Apply Miss Sun Valley. Ltd.,
96 Spadina Ave., eighth floor (Toronto)
COUNTER girl for dry cleaners store.
Five day week. Phone LE. 6-6141 (Tor
onto).
Domestic Help WAnted
COOK-HOUSEMAN for three adults in
apartment. Avenue Road and St. Clair.
References required, live out.
Phone
WA. 2-7936 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO or THREE rooms with sink. Green
wood and Gerrard district.
Phone
HO. 3-7744 (Toronto).
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Young lady for payroll
and general office work.
Will train suitable applic
ant. Excellent salary, per
manent position. Apply
Miss Sun Valley Ltd.
96 Spadina Ave., Toronto
(Cor. Adelaide Street)
8th floor, ask for Mr. Groper
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY :
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to. Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Suite 502, Temple Buildlug
62 RICHMOND ST. -WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
'-------- -
.^SM^^
OLD COUNTRY?
or
Bringing
EWING
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drivo
HUdson 5-1365
: Andrew E. McKape,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC
(at Yonge)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) TORONTO
TEL. EM. 3-3264
Flat Roofing @ Shingling @ Eavestroughs ® Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
*
frosh
NOTARY PUBLIC
9A QUEEN ST. E.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Shimokura;
Enjo.
ZUCHTER'S
£
The Toronto Nisei YoungAdult Fellowship Group will play
TAVERN
£
host to the Married Couples
Group on Saturday, November
and
5
22nd, 8 p.m. sharp at 701 Dovercourt Road.
STARLIGHT ROOM 5
Special guest speaker will be
Catering to social functions 2
Mr. Klause Scheisele, currently
studying at the University of
BOWLING BANQUETS 5
Toronto on a scholarship from
WEDDING RECEPTIONS J
the World Council of Churches.
He will illustrate his talk on
Phone WA. St.,
1-3171West
]
315 Adelaide
Germany with slides' followed by
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Toronto — EM. ---------------8-6239 }5
>-----------------------------------a short discussion period.
INSURANCE AGENTS '
The Fellowship has planned in
teresting- games as well so attend
this function and invite your
friends along to join in the fun.
WALES and DUNCAN '
it is a good policy to .
3
Light refreshments will be serv
have
the
RIGHT
POLICY
<
ed.
Consult
Oscar's Photo Sports
INSURANCE
CLASSIFIED
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
’WE^^EagE^ffi^SEMW
Nishijima
—
TORONTO
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN
HORI
Please find enclosed $ ................. for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ -Enter my new subscription for.....year/months
S3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
ADDRESS -- ----------------------------------- ----- -------------------- ----CITY......... ... . ............
....... ZONE____ PROV............ .....
13841/2 Queen W.
' Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Wednesday^JSIm^
THE
SPORTS
NEW
PAGE 7
C A N A DIAN
| dates and doings j|
keg NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Nov. 14: Jim KitaA09 (246-206), Bob Yamamoto 605
li-r Burns 575 (213), Ken Doi 562,
kWoGka 542 (228), Muni Miike 542,
k"X Yasui 536, Ken Nakamichi 532, YuF Q.buka 528 (229), Jack Watanabe
59" Ke; Tanaka 516 (222), Tom Mado’-o-o 103 Jeep Seki 508, Ken Moritsugu
w George Masuda 507, Ross Taniishi
^' Porky Ito 504, Ken Izumi 502, Tak
Takemura 500.
Ladies- Joyce Taniishi 451, Yuri Ya
mamoto 449, Louise Baniel 442, Joyce
Nakamichi 440, Sumi Schweitzer 415,
Mar/bhata 413, Nancy Mori 407, Sets
Sato 403, Rose Yasui 400.
*
*
*
■
Blind draw score winners were Ken
Izumi and Ted onKdo with 162.
Reminder: meeting at 8:30 p.m., Friday' November 21st at Olympia Ed
wards tor all captains.
—Mary E.
SUNDAY MIXED. Nov. 9: Stubby Wa
kabayashi 837 (302-316), ^Mits Kuroda
789 (351), Mas Isoshima 734, Ken Ka
neko 731, Tats Kubota 721, Joe Naka
nishi 708.
Ladies: Mitsy Sakura 709 (307), Ginger
Terakita 647, Mary Ebata 626, Karen
Nakata 624, Sut Hayashida 616.
Team results: Kaz K., Tom H. 7-0
over Charlie S., Harry L.,- Maise N.,
Ken K., Shig N., George Y., Mas O.
5-2 over Kaide S., Sanzo S., Mils K.,
Mickey N., Mas I.; Tony T. 4-3 over
Stubby W.
'
—Mits
VANCOUVER, Nov. 8: Gordie Mayede
814 (314-285), Butch Hamakawa 796
(284), Ken Yurugi 744 (266), Mas Yano
737 (258), Min Tamagi 736 (269), Kaz
Nakamoto 726 (308).
Ladies: Teresa Murao 666 (245), Joy
Nozaki 601, Ruby Okano 591, Sumire
Sakamoto 582 (245).
Gordie Mayede topped the Nisei 5pinners bowling a good 814 (314). Te
resa Murao was high amongst the
ladies with a 666.
—Kaz
REC SOCRATIC. Nov. '9: Once again
a gal was in the limelight as Doreen
Tohana topped the high single with a
tine 358 and a 699 triple. Connie Kondo
followed with 666 (299), Doris Omoto
582 (205), Grace Omoto 580 (235).
*
★
*
Two men tied for top honor with Ken
Izumi 717 (302), and Tom Sumi 717
(264), Tad Morishita 704 (314), Sab Mo
rita 680 (315).
Team results: Husky 7; Johnny 0; Roy
6; Ken, Tad, Geo., Min, Sam and
Mickey 5-2 over Ernie, Bob, Joe, Larry,
Jack and Sab.
After 8 weeks Roy and Ernie are tied
for top spot with 37 points. Mickey and
Husky follow close behind with 35 pts.
Female Help Wanted
SEWINGControversial Nisei Students' Club As Well As
Vancouver JCCA Headline Parties For Social Season
machine operators for child
ren's wear.' English not essential, . will
train Japanese forelady. Apply 781 King
St. (Toronto).
A combined Keiro-kai and
Shinen-kai will be held in Ja
nuary 1959 with all those 70
years of age and over as guests
of the community.
The VJCCA requests .names of
those persons who have reached
that age or are over the age of
70, to be submitted to:
Messrs. K. Iwata, K. Kazuta,
Bob Miyasaki, G. Yada; Misses
Minako Masui and Kaz Takaha
shi.
o
o*
o
Nisei Varsity (U of B.C.), Club
Executive for 58-59: Past presi
dent, Ron Nishi; president Ed
Yamamura; vice-president, Morio
Ishikawa; secretary, Jane Tana
ka; treasurer, Karl Terai; social
convenors, Frank Kamiya, Rumi
ko Irizawa; sports convenors, Hi
roko Haya, Bob Akune; cultural
and educational, Yoneko Sakata,
Bob Mukai; publicity, Howard
NYAF Hosts MCG With
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
FUKUOKA, Japan.—Probably
The New Canadian acknowledges with Guest and Games
thanks generous donations from the fol
Enjoys Hospitality
ll!illllll;JI!llllilll!i;iliiill!;i|llll!lllillll^
no member of St. Louis Cardinals
baseball team enjoyed the tour
of Japan more than Ed Sudol,
National League umpire.
At almost every game Ed,
along with manager Solly Hemus
and the rival all-Japanese team
manager, receives a bouquet of
flowers.
“It couldn’t haapen in the
States,” Ed said. “The only thing
an umpire gets there is a load
of raspberries.”
lowing:
Mr. Shigeru Inata of Toronto, on the
occasion of grandson's birth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaoru Suzuki and Mr.
and Mrs. Tamotsu Sunahara of London,
Ont., on the occasion of son's and
daughter's marriage.
Mrs. T. D. Nakano of Moose Jaw,
Sask., on the occasion of daughter's
scholarship award.
MMrs. T. Harafuji of Toronto, in mem
ory of late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Shotaro Yamazaki on
the occasion of daughter's graduation
from university.
Predict (Japanese in U.S. Majors in Hear Future
HAKONE,.. Japan. — Eddie said shortstop Tatsuro Hirooka
Stanky of St. Louis Cardinals of Yomiura Giants, and pitchers
Sugiura
of
Nankai
says Japanese baseball will be of Tadashi
major league calibre in 10 years. Hawks and Atsushi Aramaki of
Stanky, a front office execu the Damai Orions are of major
tive with the touring Cardinals, league calibre.
He predicted Japanese will be
playing in the American majors
“in the not too distant future.”
Cardinal players also praised
SKATES
the
Japanese after playing sever
FISHING TACKLE
al
exhibition
games against
and
them.
CAMERAS
“They are better than I had
expected,’’ said shortstop Alex
Grammas. “The pitchers surprise
me more than anybody else.”
1500 Dundas at Dufferin—LE. 2-4267
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRE — AUTOMOBILE’— BURGLARY
and ACCIDENT Etc.
HEALTH
AIR — SHIP — BUS — RAIL
CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS
BOOK NOW FOR 1959
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
PHONE OR WRITE FOR EXPERIENCED & RELIABLE SERVICE
O. K. JOHNSON
&
CO. LIMITED
Travel & Insurance Agencies
EMpire 6-9488
697 Bay Street, Toronto 2
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res : LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
rep.,
s
*
Dennis
A very successful Frosh Party
was held on Oct. 18th at the In
ternational House with 10 ex
change students from Japan and
20 freshmen as guests. The gay
crowd of 70 enjoyed a program
of games, dancing and buffet
supper.
*
$
*
The Simcoa and Valeda, Nisei
organizations at University of
Washington, have invited the Ni
sei Varsity Club to Seattle for a
weekend of parties, discussion on
Nisei life, tour of the campus on
November 21-23. This is a return
invitation of their visit to the
UBC campus in February, 1958.
$
#
#
Intramural bowling is held
every Wednesday and basketball
begins in the second term. Sports
activities' are held every Satur
day in the Women’s gym.
I
Goiqg to the
HOSTESS for Yangtze Pagoda Restau
rant at Richmond Hill. Phone AVenue
5-4303 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine opera
tors for ladies sportswear. Steady em
ployment. Apply Miss Sun Valley. Ltd.,
96 Spadina Ave., eighth floor (Toronto)
COUNTER girl for dry cleaners store.
Five day week. Phone LE. 6-6141 (Tor
onto).
Domestic Help WAnted
COOK-HOUSEMAN for three adults in
apartment. Avenue Road and St. Clair.
References required, live out.
Phone
WA. 2-7936 (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO or THREE rooms with sink. Green
wood and Gerrard district.
Phone
HO. 3-7744 (Toronto).
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Young lady for payroll
and general office work.
Will train suitable applic
ant. Excellent salary, per
manent position. Apply
Miss Sun Valley Ltd.
96 Spadina Ave., Toronto
(Cor. Adelaide Street)
8th floor, ask for Mr. Groper
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY :
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to. Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Suite 502, Temple Buildlug
62 RICHMOND ST. -WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
'-------- -
.^SM^^
OLD COUNTRY?
or
Bringing
EWING
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
SOMEONE OVER?
Call, write or phone
for free folders and
information
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drivo
HUdson 5-1365
: Andrew E. McKape,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC
(at Yonge)
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide) TORONTO
TEL. EM. 3-3264
Flat Roofing @ Shingling @ Eavestroughs ® Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
Phone RO. 2-4911
*
frosh
NOTARY PUBLIC
9A QUEEN ST. E.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO. LTD,
Shimokura;
Enjo.
ZUCHTER'S
£
The Toronto Nisei YoungAdult Fellowship Group will play
TAVERN
£
host to the Married Couples
Group on Saturday, November
and
5
22nd, 8 p.m. sharp at 701 Dovercourt Road.
STARLIGHT ROOM 5
Special guest speaker will be
Catering to social functions 2
Mr. Klause Scheisele, currently
studying at the University of
BOWLING BANQUETS 5
Toronto on a scholarship from
WEDDING RECEPTIONS J
the World Council of Churches.
He will illustrate his talk on
Phone WA. St.,
1-3171West
]
315 Adelaide
Germany with slides' followed by
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Toronto — EM. ---------------8-6239 }5
>-----------------------------------a short discussion period.
INSURANCE AGENTS '
The Fellowship has planned in
teresting- games as well so attend
this function and invite your
friends along to join in the fun.
WALES and DUNCAN '
it is a good policy to .
3
Light refreshments will be serv
have
the
RIGHT
POLICY
<
ed.
Consult
Oscar's Photo Sports
INSURANCE
CLASSIFIED
MACHINE CO.
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
’WE^^EagE^ffi^SEMW
Nishijima
—
TORONTO
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO 2-B, ONT.
When Buying, Seiling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN
HORI
Please find enclosed $ ................. for which
□ Renew my subscription.
□ -Enter my new subscription for.....year/months
S3.50 for six months • $6.00 per year.
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
ADDRESS -- ----------------------------------- ----- -------------------- ----CITY......... ... . ............
....... ZONE____ PROV............ .....
13841/2 Queen W.
' Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Page 8
PAGE 8
Wednesday, November 19, 1958
Affects Nisei
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published, on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ax a medium of expression and news outlet
aznong those of Japanese origin in Canada
in panic.
Where the mixture of races is
a recent thing, as at Dorsey
High, there appears to be an un
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
dercurrent of uneasiness and race
KEN MORI-- ---------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
is often the big unasked question
JERRY KUTSUKAKE... . ....... ............. ...English Section EditoT
in school affairs. White students
stick pretty much to themselves,
—although, there seems to be
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
some mingling between Sansei
and Negro students.
The situation can’t help but get
better, however, as more and
more individuals get to know one
another as individuals and an
integrated school becomes an ac
cepted habit, as it is at Roosevelt
TOKYO.—What happens wheni love poems,” says Chang, “but
collectivized
boy meets collecti' th®7 have a new, salty tang, very
High, which I attended for one
vized
girl
in
Communist
China ?
different from the wistful senti
year.
Why, he hands her a line, of mentality of much of the old.”
Segregation is certainly not course. But these days, if you
the
answer, because we do not heed Peiping, the only line that
One poem from Hopei province
»WW!
live in a segregated world. Hope makes points is the Socialist’ tells of a young girl tripping
and goodwill will go fai' in. con (Communist) line.
down a country lane carrying
quering the number one problem
two
full water buckets on a caR
For courtship has assumed a
in the U.S. today.—Kashu Mai- new look in Red China.
ryhig pole. A boy, smitten with
nichi.
Gone are the frills, the flowers her good looks, follows her.
“Stop for a moment,’’ he be«-s
and the sentimental. bourgeois
her,
“let me tell you the longing'
trappings.
in my heart!”
.Author Chang Jen-Hsia sums
To this impassioned plea the
it up well in the latest issue of
pretty
young thing says, with a
the Peiping Magazine, China
TOKYO. — Japan’s flouncy, constructs, when he writes: Re- callous laugh:
flashy Takarazuka Girls Opera
“Look at the beads of sweat
It
Says
Here
on
your face!
Pictured is “Sabby,” portrayed by Yoko Tani from may perform next year at the
“
You
can’t even keep pace with
“Neither lasses nor lads can
a scene in the Rank production of “The Wind Cannot International Festival in Van
a
woman
carrying two full
get their heart’s desires ■ unless
Read” by Richard Mason. Filmed in India in Eastman couver. '
buckets!
they prove themselves
good
“No contract has been signed workers. The lazy ones lose out
Coloi, it also stars Dirk Bogarde. North American pre
“What has your heart got to
yet,
but
we
are
starting
negotia
say
about that?”
miere November 20th at Odeon-PIyland Theatre in Tor
in love as they do in the fields.”
tions,
”
Festival
Director
Nicholas
. The way to a girl’s heart, says
This little Hopei farm girl,
onto.
Goldschmidt said here.
Chang, is through production.
says Chang, exemplifies “the
Goldschmidt said a New York
The new Don Juan is the labor sturdy independence of China’s
agency is discussing plans to ■hero, the Stakhanovite speed- new young womanhood.”
This same independence carries
bring a 50-girl sector of the col demon who can haul more
buckets of coal or turn out more oyer into marriage. For the first
orful all-feminine show to the seamless steel
tubes than the time in history Chinese women
. WASHINGTON. — With the Justice Department closed
United States.
its
next
man.
This
i
is the man who can act with the knowledge that
final evacuation claims award of long_ drawn history. It was
the
“
We
thought
that
since
they
sets
the
hearts
of
the pig-tailed laws, including the right to di
$19,704 last week to George Ya 26,552nd claim to be signed, and
were
going
to
the
United
States
lasses
in
blue
cotton
trousers vorce their husbands, are behind
nagimachi of Seattle, the admini the total amount paid foi* losses
a-fluttering.
them.
'
we
could
get
them
to_
come
to
strative settlement of Japanese was $36,874,240.49.
Canada.
Our
art
festival
is,
in
Put
an
old
style
Don
Juan
in
evacuation claims by the U.S.
But with the married woman’s
The claims were for property the variety of its offerings, the this atmosphere and he would new right to
speak up to her
losses sustained by persons of only one of its kind in North prove a colossal flop. It would be husband comes the parallel obli
a fortunate thing for the old gation to speak out against him
Japanese ancestry as a result of America.
“But we have too many—how scoundrel, too, for the regime can if she catches him deviating from
their hurried evacuation from do you say—highbrow things. We
homes and businesses on the need something lighter* to coun clap a man in jail for six months official doctrine.
of cooling of everytime he lures
All of which means that when
West Coast in 1942.
terbalance it. That would be the a young lady to bed without also hubby, in his courting davs,
Attorney General William P. Takarazuka.”
marrying her.
whispers to his true love of his
Rogers told Mike Masaoka, WaGoldschmidt said he had not
There are still love proems in dedication to Socialism, he’d bet
shihgton representative of the .yet seen the famed ’Zuka girls the New China, but one could
ter be sincere.
Japanese American Citizens Lea perform but had heard enough search for years without finding
Otherwise, his wife is likely to
gue, that the claims program about the fast-moving show to the slightest shred of sentimenhaul
him before a divorce court
was “completed much sooner make his decision. He will leave tality (or, for that matter, some
and
shed
him in a flash on the
than the most optimistic fore next week for Osaka to see the day, poetry) in them.
solid
grounds
of ’ rightist deviacasts.’’
troupe at their home theatre.
“Of course, people still write tionism.
“All of us are very pleased
that substantial restitution has
now been made to these Ameri
can citizens of Japanese ancestry
for their property lost as a re
sult of the extraordinary de
By M. SITARR
their idle hands. Many of these
mands made upon the claimants
If success means conspicuous idle hands are throwing bowling ren, and a defender of the middle
class morality above all. At the
by our Government in time of consumption, then Nisei must be
war and particularly when this succeeding. If buying a home and balls down the same alley night same time there is pressure on
group of our citizens has had- moving into the suburbs means after night for years. Others are him to own his home in the right
such an admirable reputation for success then the Nisei must be joining the umpteen social clubs section of suburbia, to keep his
integrity, industry, obedience to successful. All things point to the which have mushroomed in the lawns green and in tip top trim,
law, civic responsibility and fact that the Nisei must be work big cities. Sports both active and to drive the right kind of station
spectator have claimed many of wagon but he must not be conloyalty to the United States”.
ing hard to be successful but the the Nisei.
scions in his comsumption.
During the evacuation, 110,442* question comes to mind is “How
As leisure time activities vary
The Nisei having worked hard
persons of a total population of are they providing for their
according to the occupational and and having achieved leisure now
113,000 persons of Japanese an leisure time?”
,
social level, soon Niseis go golf finds he has to work still harder
cestry were removed from the
One of the maximums that the ing while others go fishing. How to live up to his wife’s, his child
West Coast to relocation centres. Issei drilled into their Nisei
Distress sale of homes, farms, children was, “work hard and ever, as a member of a self-con ren’s, his suburbia’s expectations.
scious group, the Nisei always
stocks, businesses and personal you 11 succeed and have time for feels that others are watching He doesn’t have the time to enjoy
the leisure he thought hard work
possessions usually realized no leisure in the future.” Time for
him and so the prosaic and mun
more than a fraction of market leisure has arrived for many Ni dane approach to leisure appears would reward him- with. And
when he does have the time for
values. Moreover, valuable pro seis, but do they know how to
the safest to his eyes. As the Ni
perties had to be abandoned be respond adequately? After work sei strivings are middle class leisure his frantic efforts at lei
cause it was often impossible to ing so hard many feel guilty in value goals, he wants to be a sure seem to be the ever-present
make, reliable arrangements for responding to leisure. Others are well rounded personality, a good bowling, TV and spectator sports,
all of which are threatened by
protection and management.
at their* wits end trying to fill bridge player, a pal to his child- his
progressing myopia.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
New China Prefers Love Of
Labor to Words of Love
Girls May Perform
In Vancouver Festival
Close 03. Evacuation Awards Over $36 Million
Th® Devil Loves idle Hands
««" CONTROLLER i l-c
Wednesday, November 19, 1958
Affects Nisei
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published, on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ax a medium of expression and news outlet
aznong those of Japanese origin in Canada
in panic.
Where the mixture of races is
a recent thing, as at Dorsey
High, there appears to be an un
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
dercurrent of uneasiness and race
KEN MORI-- ---------- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
is often the big unasked question
JERRY KUTSUKAKE... . ....... ............. ...English Section EditoT
in school affairs. White students
stick pretty much to themselves,
—although, there seems to be
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa
some mingling between Sansei
and Negro students.
The situation can’t help but get
better, however, as more and
more individuals get to know one
another as individuals and an
integrated school becomes an ac
cepted habit, as it is at Roosevelt
TOKYO.—What happens wheni love poems,” says Chang, “but
collectivized
boy meets collecti' th®7 have a new, salty tang, very
High, which I attended for one
vized
girl
in
Communist
China ?
different from the wistful senti
year.
Why, he hands her a line, of mentality of much of the old.”
Segregation is certainly not course. But these days, if you
the
answer, because we do not heed Peiping, the only line that
One poem from Hopei province
»WW!
live in a segregated world. Hope makes points is the Socialist’ tells of a young girl tripping
and goodwill will go fai' in. con (Communist) line.
down a country lane carrying
quering the number one problem
two
full water buckets on a caR
For courtship has assumed a
in the U.S. today.—Kashu Mai- new look in Red China.
ryhig pole. A boy, smitten with
nichi.
Gone are the frills, the flowers her good looks, follows her.
“Stop for a moment,’’ he be«-s
and the sentimental. bourgeois
her,
“let me tell you the longing'
trappings.
in my heart!”
.Author Chang Jen-Hsia sums
To this impassioned plea the
it up well in the latest issue of
pretty
young thing says, with a
the Peiping Magazine, China
TOKYO. — Japan’s flouncy, constructs, when he writes: Re- callous laugh:
flashy Takarazuka Girls Opera
“Look at the beads of sweat
It
Says
Here
on
your face!
Pictured is “Sabby,” portrayed by Yoko Tani from may perform next year at the
“
You
can’t even keep pace with
“Neither lasses nor lads can
a scene in the Rank production of “The Wind Cannot International Festival in Van
a
woman
carrying two full
get their heart’s desires ■ unless
Read” by Richard Mason. Filmed in India in Eastman couver. '
buckets!
they prove themselves
good
“No contract has been signed workers. The lazy ones lose out
Coloi, it also stars Dirk Bogarde. North American pre
“What has your heart got to
yet,
but
we
are
starting
negotia
say
about that?”
miere November 20th at Odeon-PIyland Theatre in Tor
in love as they do in the fields.”
tions,
”
Festival
Director
Nicholas
. The way to a girl’s heart, says
This little Hopei farm girl,
onto.
Goldschmidt said here.
Chang, is through production.
says Chang, exemplifies “the
Goldschmidt said a New York
The new Don Juan is the labor sturdy independence of China’s
agency is discussing plans to ■hero, the Stakhanovite speed- new young womanhood.”
This same independence carries
bring a 50-girl sector of the col demon who can haul more
buckets of coal or turn out more oyer into marriage. For the first
orful all-feminine show to the seamless steel
tubes than the time in history Chinese women
. WASHINGTON. — With the Justice Department closed
United States.
its
next
man.
This
i
is the man who can act with the knowledge that
final evacuation claims award of long_ drawn history. It was
the
“
We
thought
that
since
they
sets
the
hearts
of
the pig-tailed laws, including the right to di
$19,704 last week to George Ya 26,552nd claim to be signed, and
were
going
to
the
United
States
lasses
in
blue
cotton
trousers vorce their husbands, are behind
nagimachi of Seattle, the admini the total amount paid foi* losses
a-fluttering.
them.
'
we
could
get
them
to_
come
to
strative settlement of Japanese was $36,874,240.49.
Canada.
Our
art
festival
is,
in
Put
an
old
style
Don
Juan
in
evacuation claims by the U.S.
But with the married woman’s
The claims were for property the variety of its offerings, the this atmosphere and he would new right to
speak up to her
losses sustained by persons of only one of its kind in North prove a colossal flop. It would be husband comes the parallel obli
a fortunate thing for the old gation to speak out against him
Japanese ancestry as a result of America.
“But we have too many—how scoundrel, too, for the regime can if she catches him deviating from
their hurried evacuation from do you say—highbrow things. We
homes and businesses on the need something lighter* to coun clap a man in jail for six months official doctrine.
of cooling of everytime he lures
All of which means that when
West Coast in 1942.
terbalance it. That would be the a young lady to bed without also hubby, in his courting davs,
Attorney General William P. Takarazuka.”
marrying her.
whispers to his true love of his
Rogers told Mike Masaoka, WaGoldschmidt said he had not
There are still love proems in dedication to Socialism, he’d bet
shihgton representative of the .yet seen the famed ’Zuka girls the New China, but one could
ter be sincere.
Japanese American Citizens Lea perform but had heard enough search for years without finding
Otherwise, his wife is likely to
gue, that the claims program about the fast-moving show to the slightest shred of sentimenhaul
him before a divorce court
was “completed much sooner make his decision. He will leave tality (or, for that matter, some
and
shed
him in a flash on the
than the most optimistic fore next week for Osaka to see the day, poetry) in them.
solid
grounds
of ’ rightist deviacasts.’’
troupe at their home theatre.
“Of course, people still write tionism.
“All of us are very pleased
that substantial restitution has
now been made to these Ameri
can citizens of Japanese ancestry
for their property lost as a re
sult of the extraordinary de
By M. SITARR
their idle hands. Many of these
mands made upon the claimants
If success means conspicuous idle hands are throwing bowling ren, and a defender of the middle
class morality above all. At the
by our Government in time of consumption, then Nisei must be
war and particularly when this succeeding. If buying a home and balls down the same alley night same time there is pressure on
group of our citizens has had- moving into the suburbs means after night for years. Others are him to own his home in the right
such an admirable reputation for success then the Nisei must be joining the umpteen social clubs section of suburbia, to keep his
integrity, industry, obedience to successful. All things point to the which have mushroomed in the lawns green and in tip top trim,
law, civic responsibility and fact that the Nisei must be work big cities. Sports both active and to drive the right kind of station
spectator have claimed many of wagon but he must not be conloyalty to the United States”.
ing hard to be successful but the the Nisei.
scions in his comsumption.
During the evacuation, 110,442* question comes to mind is “How
As leisure time activities vary
The Nisei having worked hard
persons of a total population of are they providing for their
according to the occupational and and having achieved leisure now
113,000 persons of Japanese an leisure time?”
,
social level, soon Niseis go golf finds he has to work still harder
cestry were removed from the
One of the maximums that the ing while others go fishing. How to live up to his wife’s, his child
West Coast to relocation centres. Issei drilled into their Nisei
Distress sale of homes, farms, children was, “work hard and ever, as a member of a self-con ren’s, his suburbia’s expectations.
scious group, the Nisei always
stocks, businesses and personal you 11 succeed and have time for feels that others are watching He doesn’t have the time to enjoy
the leisure he thought hard work
possessions usually realized no leisure in the future.” Time for
him and so the prosaic and mun
more than a fraction of market leisure has arrived for many Ni dane approach to leisure appears would reward him- with. And
when he does have the time for
values. Moreover, valuable pro seis, but do they know how to
the safest to his eyes. As the Ni
perties had to be abandoned be respond adequately? After work sei strivings are middle class leisure his frantic efforts at lei
cause it was often impossible to ing so hard many feel guilty in value goals, he wants to be a sure seem to be the ever-present
make, reliable arrangements for responding to leisure. Others are well rounded personality, a good bowling, TV and spectator sports,
all of which are threatened by
protection and management.
at their* wits end trying to fill bridge player, a pal to his child- his
progressing myopia.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
New China Prefers Love Of
Labor to Words of Love
Girls May Perform
In Vancouver Festival
Close 03. Evacuation Awards Over $36 Million
Th® Devil Loves idle Hands
««" CONTROLLER i l-c