Page 1
Job
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese* Origin
VOL. 22
■WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959
NO. 5
Those $ Signs of Success
| Puzzle Visitor to Canada
Contract Tokyo Co.
To Produce Vacuum
Tubes for Motorola
TORONTO, ONT.
J Cs Incorporate
s Investment
TOKYO.—The Tokyo Shibaura
MONTREAL.—The tall young could be making twice as much
Electric
Co. hakisigned a contract
‘■k&L Japanese • physician confessed he money in industry. So could the
with
the
Motorola Co. of the
- P was.puzzled; he found Canadians rest of us,” said Mr. Belovic, a
United
.States
for the .export of
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou Company Ltd., it was announced
inscrutable in a materialistic Yugoslava native newly natural
at
least
$40,000
worth
of
vacuum
■
ver
Japanese Canadian savings this week.
ized after five year’s residence.
h sort of way.
tubes
a
month.
•
:
associationwhich was organized
A request for incorporation
They kept asking if he owned
“Both of you,” smiled . Msgr.
Motoji Kuno, managing
direc- in April of 1955,- steadily increas- was officiallv granted bv the
_
a car, a house or a refrigerator, Irene Lussier, rector of Univer
tor of the Japanese firm, said the ed its savings and has re-organ- . Provincial government November
said Dr. Kanaka.-Mori, and they sity of'Montreal, “are right.”
monthly
• volume would increase ■ ized as the Kyodo Investment of !■?■•• year with a capital of
c seemed to look down on people
'Canadians tended to be much as his company’s production cap
£.UK),000—one snare being §10,
without these- things. Canadians too fond of chattels, but there acity expands.
with
1.00,000 shares.
. „ work hard—but for.money, not were-fortunate exceptions.
He
added
that the firm also
Other
firms
Plan
Ties
Before
incorporation, the mem
satisfaction.
Msgr. Lussier brought on the had received inquiries from RCA
“We are confident that con bership of the association num
“I have been in Canada only discussion by telling his 15 guests and General Electric for nearly tracts-- will be signed fer* these bered 62, and had in its savings
a year,” he.said a little apologe- to open up, especially if what 10 billion yen ($27.8-million) in sales.” he. said.
$27,140.00 which ic to be trans
tically, “and if I have formed the they had to say was controversial. vacuum tubes and transistors.
• The/ Mo to ro 1 a -Tokyo Shibaura ferred into the investment com
wrong impressions I would very
contract was the first to be sign pany as shares.
much like to be corrected.”
ed between Japanese and Ameri
A special meeting for the
Dr. Mori aired his ideas at the. Japan,Ecstatic Over Antarctic Dog Saga
can firms for the quantity export
membership has been called for
University of Montreal’s 33rd
of vacuum tubes.
echange, du Mercredi luncheon
1'0 K YU.—-Japan’s. press, .radio dogs, or of how the two had man
The financial newspaper Ni- Saturday, January 25th
discussions held every second >and.public erupted with esetasies aged, to survive.
hon Keizai reported that several p.m. in the Vancouver* Buddhist
The 15 sled dogs, members of other ma jor. Japanese firms, in
Wednesday since January, 1957.
of delight at the news that -two
The discussions draw, together of 15 husky dogs abandoned in the vanishing Japanese Karafuto cluding- Hitachi, Sony and Shin- Ghurch board room. The topic of
faculty members and Outsiders the Antarctic 11 months ago breed, were left behind when Nippon Electric, were negotiat discusion will be the matter con
heavy ice, kept the Soya from ing with leading U.S. firms for cerning the 6 per cent dividends
to swap ideas and meet one an- had been, found alive.
“Two. dogs-survive!
” headlined
..— other. Conversation is bilingual.
.
.
________ reaching the base to restock it export deals involving 'vacuum and the operation of the new
. The lofty university 'building. Tokyo’s big dailies. Radios blared . for the Antarctic winter.
tubes and transistors.
company.
pn the slopes of Mount Royal the news hourly.
The huskies were tied up and
look’s like an ivory tower from.
The dogs were left behind, last had food for only a few weeks.
. outside. The discussions ..aim at February.
Some Japanese dog lovers specu
keeping an ivory tower atmo
A - six-man advance party was lated that the two had broken*
sphere from "developing inside.
flown by helicopter from the An their ropes and kept alive on
Dr. Mori,, a medical researcher tarctic expedition ship Soya to penguins and penguin eggs.
" TAKARAZUKA, Japan.—The clude in its production “Musumeat the university, drew rebuttal reopen the deserted Japanese
Abandonment of the dogs had Takarazuka Girl’s Revue number Dojoji” (Romance’of Maiden and
..from a young chemical engineer base on Ongul Island.
brought nationwide demands that ing, about 40 will make its North Monk), “Bridge of Japan”, “Ka
ing -professor, Branco Belovic, a
Masamk Murayama, leader of they be saved. Some appealed to American debut this summer in sa” (Umbrella), and “Genji.Canadian of a week’s standing, the party, radioed back that the President Eisenhower to help.
a- six-day performance at Van Mon ogata ri” (Tales of Genji),
defended, his fellow citizens.
two dogs came bounding up, wag
couver,
it was revealed this week. each about two hours in length.
Memorial services were held in“Nobody at this luncheon,” he ging their tails in --greeting. He
The
girls
will participate at the
Following the engagement in
said, “would be here if they said they were in good condition. various Japanese cities, and a Second
International Cultural Vancouver, the review will tour
were materialists.”
Murayama’s
first .message statue of the 15, was erected in Festival in Vancouver from Au- the United States extensively
. “If I . didn’t love teaching I gave no word of the other 13 Osaka.
gust 10th to 16th, and will in- performing in 36 major cities
and expect to return to Japan
sometime in December.
-e
Japanese Revue to Debut in Vancouver August 10
Travellers3 Guide
I
3
£
Fun
Japanese Production
TOURISTS' PARADISE — Tokyo's-Ginza, main street . in Japanese capital, is
neon-spangled thoroughfare, as shown in night photo, left. At right;.is the famous
■Gold Pavilion, in a. beautiful garden setting at Kyoto, ancient capital of the}
country. Kyoto has a large number of shrines, temples and palaces, and is
repository of the relics of the civilization of old Japan.
Blend the Old With the Up-to-date
This is the time of year when problems and capabilities.
many Canadians, businessmen
A number of airlines fly the
especially, plan-business trips for Pacific route. Sample fares are
the. coming year. And with the Sl-,086 tourist from Toronto to
fresh as ever, and unique cusadvent of speedy low-cost trans- Tokyo return, and §1,462 first islands.
Japan is a holiday-land in all toms and manners are an unfail
portation across the Pacific, many class. Vancouver to Tokyo tourist
more look to Japan each year for return is $878, or $1,170 first seasons, Her winter is not very ing source of joy to foreign visi
class. Under a new family fare cold . . . and the summer heat is tors.
^vacation and business trips.
Tokyo, the capital, with a po
For- Japan is the happy hunt plan, a wife, can travel -with her not intense. In spring, from
pulation
of 8,500,000, has an area
March
to
May,
the
land
is
crown
ing ground of the lover of the husband for half-fafe in the
of
796
square
miles, and in spite
ed
with
all
types
of
lovely
flow
.picturesque . . . this beautiful winter season.
cf
its
modern,
westernized look
ers,
including
cherry
blossoms
Steamship passage to Japan,
land -offers every variety of
—
more
than
half
of it has been
and
Japanese
apricots.
-scenery, from the gracefully for those with more. time to
rebuilt
since
the
war
—it still re
spare, ranges from $375 (one
lovely to the ruggedly grand.
Tn summer, with sun and fun
tains
its
old-world
charm.
It is a blend of the old .. world, way) on cargo liners, to around galore, the seaside, mountains'
It has 60,000 restaurants, more
with all the fascination of the $1,275 on luxury liners.
and hotspring resorts are at their
than
600 movie houses, 100 thea
Within
Japan
itself,
transporOrient, and the new—with mod
best. And in autumn, the tinted
ern hotels, shops, transportation. portation is fast, ^efficient and foliage of the maples and other tres and 15 museums. The Ginza,
Today a Canadian can leave his comfortable. The country con trees, the chrysanthemums and Tokyo’s Fifth Avenue, contains
.home one morning and be in To sists of four main islands—Hok the clear air are constant out- .sc‘me 1,300 shops, department
stores, theatres and restaurants.
kyo in a -matter of hours, and this kaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyu- door attractions.
Because of the concentration of
development makes it much shu—and both Japan Air Lines
Japan is a cultural museum
.easier to conduct business and and Japanese National Railways where-ages-old art treasures and commerce in Tokyo, many busi
■trade ... to become better ac operate speedy systems through mementos of historic interest are nessmen go no further than this
quainted with business contacts out the islands. There are, as carefully preserved.
Old tradi city. Practically every major
and to better, understand their well, more than 3,000 minor tions ’and legends remain as
(Continued on Page Eight)
TOKYO. — Thirteen Japanese
entertainers
headed
by
pop
singer, Izumi Yukimura, is sche
duled to leave there January 23
to appear on an NBC Color tele
vision show, February 1.
It will be the first time a large
group of Japanese entertainers .
has ever appeared on a television
network in the United States.
The talent, which includes Wa
kana Hanayagi, Haru Tominaga,
- the Nagata baseball kings, Mo
chizuki team and James Shigeta,
was rounded up by executive pro
ducer Steve Parker.
Parker, who leaves this week
for Hollywood to' make arrange
ments said, Shirley MacLaine
(his actress wife) and possibly
-Daw'd Niven, if his schedule can •
be worked out, will act as co
hosts on the show.
Miss Yukimura will reportedly
remain for about a month in the
U.S. where she is to make a
series of recordings for RCA
Victor.
ADD ONE, MAKES SEVEN
PASADENA.—Sessue Hayakakawa who speaks six languages
fluently—Japanese, Korean, Spa
nish, French, English and Chinese
—learned a seventh for his role
ir “Green Mansion”—Indian.
-?
NEW DONORS
NEEDED
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese* Origin
VOL. 22
■WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1959
NO. 5
Those $ Signs of Success
| Puzzle Visitor to Canada
Contract Tokyo Co.
To Produce Vacuum
Tubes for Motorola
TORONTO, ONT.
J Cs Incorporate
s Investment
TOKYO.—The Tokyo Shibaura
MONTREAL.—The tall young could be making twice as much
Electric
Co. hakisigned a contract
‘■k&L Japanese • physician confessed he money in industry. So could the
with
the
Motorola Co. of the
- P was.puzzled; he found Canadians rest of us,” said Mr. Belovic, a
United
.States
for the .export of
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou Company Ltd., it was announced
inscrutable in a materialistic Yugoslava native newly natural
at
least
$40,000
worth
of
vacuum
■
ver
Japanese Canadian savings this week.
ized after five year’s residence.
h sort of way.
tubes
a
month.
•
:
associationwhich was organized
A request for incorporation
They kept asking if he owned
“Both of you,” smiled . Msgr.
Motoji Kuno, managing
direc- in April of 1955,- steadily increas- was officiallv granted bv the
_
a car, a house or a refrigerator, Irene Lussier, rector of Univer
tor of the Japanese firm, said the ed its savings and has re-organ- . Provincial government November
said Dr. Kanaka.-Mori, and they sity of'Montreal, “are right.”
monthly
• volume would increase ■ ized as the Kyodo Investment of !■?■•• year with a capital of
c seemed to look down on people
'Canadians tended to be much as his company’s production cap
£.UK),000—one snare being §10,
without these- things. Canadians too fond of chattels, but there acity expands.
with
1.00,000 shares.
. „ work hard—but for.money, not were-fortunate exceptions.
He
added
that the firm also
Other
firms
Plan
Ties
Before
incorporation, the mem
satisfaction.
Msgr. Lussier brought on the had received inquiries from RCA
“We are confident that con bership of the association num
“I have been in Canada only discussion by telling his 15 guests and General Electric for nearly tracts-- will be signed fer* these bered 62, and had in its savings
a year,” he.said a little apologe- to open up, especially if what 10 billion yen ($27.8-million) in sales.” he. said.
$27,140.00 which ic to be trans
tically, “and if I have formed the they had to say was controversial. vacuum tubes and transistors.
• The/ Mo to ro 1 a -Tokyo Shibaura ferred into the investment com
wrong impressions I would very
contract was the first to be sign pany as shares.
much like to be corrected.”
ed between Japanese and Ameri
A special meeting for the
Dr. Mori aired his ideas at the. Japan,Ecstatic Over Antarctic Dog Saga
can firms for the quantity export
membership has been called for
University of Montreal’s 33rd
of vacuum tubes.
echange, du Mercredi luncheon
1'0 K YU.—-Japan’s. press, .radio dogs, or of how the two had man
The financial newspaper Ni- Saturday, January 25th
discussions held every second >and.public erupted with esetasies aged, to survive.
hon Keizai reported that several p.m. in the Vancouver* Buddhist
The 15 sled dogs, members of other ma jor. Japanese firms, in
Wednesday since January, 1957.
of delight at the news that -two
The discussions draw, together of 15 husky dogs abandoned in the vanishing Japanese Karafuto cluding- Hitachi, Sony and Shin- Ghurch board room. The topic of
faculty members and Outsiders the Antarctic 11 months ago breed, were left behind when Nippon Electric, were negotiat discusion will be the matter con
heavy ice, kept the Soya from ing with leading U.S. firms for cerning the 6 per cent dividends
to swap ideas and meet one an- had been, found alive.
“Two. dogs-survive!
” headlined
..— other. Conversation is bilingual.
.
.
________ reaching the base to restock it export deals involving 'vacuum and the operation of the new
. The lofty university 'building. Tokyo’s big dailies. Radios blared . for the Antarctic winter.
tubes and transistors.
company.
pn the slopes of Mount Royal the news hourly.
The huskies were tied up and
look’s like an ivory tower from.
The dogs were left behind, last had food for only a few weeks.
. outside. The discussions ..aim at February.
Some Japanese dog lovers specu
keeping an ivory tower atmo
A - six-man advance party was lated that the two had broken*
sphere from "developing inside.
flown by helicopter from the An their ropes and kept alive on
Dr. Mori,, a medical researcher tarctic expedition ship Soya to penguins and penguin eggs.
" TAKARAZUKA, Japan.—The clude in its production “Musumeat the university, drew rebuttal reopen the deserted Japanese
Abandonment of the dogs had Takarazuka Girl’s Revue number Dojoji” (Romance’of Maiden and
..from a young chemical engineer base on Ongul Island.
brought nationwide demands that ing, about 40 will make its North Monk), “Bridge of Japan”, “Ka
ing -professor, Branco Belovic, a
Masamk Murayama, leader of they be saved. Some appealed to American debut this summer in sa” (Umbrella), and “Genji.Canadian of a week’s standing, the party, radioed back that the President Eisenhower to help.
a- six-day performance at Van Mon ogata ri” (Tales of Genji),
defended, his fellow citizens.
two dogs came bounding up, wag
couver,
it was revealed this week. each about two hours in length.
Memorial services were held in“Nobody at this luncheon,” he ging their tails in --greeting. He
The
girls
will participate at the
Following the engagement in
said, “would be here if they said they were in good condition. various Japanese cities, and a Second
International Cultural Vancouver, the review will tour
were materialists.”
Murayama’s
first .message statue of the 15, was erected in Festival in Vancouver from Au- the United States extensively
. “If I . didn’t love teaching I gave no word of the other 13 Osaka.
gust 10th to 16th, and will in- performing in 36 major cities
and expect to return to Japan
sometime in December.
-e
Japanese Revue to Debut in Vancouver August 10
Travellers3 Guide
I
3
£
Fun
Japanese Production
TOURISTS' PARADISE — Tokyo's-Ginza, main street . in Japanese capital, is
neon-spangled thoroughfare, as shown in night photo, left. At right;.is the famous
■Gold Pavilion, in a. beautiful garden setting at Kyoto, ancient capital of the}
country. Kyoto has a large number of shrines, temples and palaces, and is
repository of the relics of the civilization of old Japan.
Blend the Old With the Up-to-date
This is the time of year when problems and capabilities.
many Canadians, businessmen
A number of airlines fly the
especially, plan-business trips for Pacific route. Sample fares are
the. coming year. And with the Sl-,086 tourist from Toronto to
fresh as ever, and unique cusadvent of speedy low-cost trans- Tokyo return, and §1,462 first islands.
Japan is a holiday-land in all toms and manners are an unfail
portation across the Pacific, many class. Vancouver to Tokyo tourist
more look to Japan each year for return is $878, or $1,170 first seasons, Her winter is not very ing source of joy to foreign visi
class. Under a new family fare cold . . . and the summer heat is tors.
^vacation and business trips.
Tokyo, the capital, with a po
For- Japan is the happy hunt plan, a wife, can travel -with her not intense. In spring, from
pulation
of 8,500,000, has an area
March
to
May,
the
land
is
crown
ing ground of the lover of the husband for half-fafe in the
of
796
square
miles, and in spite
ed
with
all
types
of
lovely
flow
.picturesque . . . this beautiful winter season.
cf
its
modern,
westernized look
ers,
including
cherry
blossoms
Steamship passage to Japan,
land -offers every variety of
—
more
than
half
of it has been
and
Japanese
apricots.
-scenery, from the gracefully for those with more. time to
rebuilt
since
the
war
—it still re
spare, ranges from $375 (one
lovely to the ruggedly grand.
Tn summer, with sun and fun
tains
its
old-world
charm.
It is a blend of the old .. world, way) on cargo liners, to around galore, the seaside, mountains'
It has 60,000 restaurants, more
with all the fascination of the $1,275 on luxury liners.
and hotspring resorts are at their
than
600 movie houses, 100 thea
Within
Japan
itself,
transporOrient, and the new—with mod
best. And in autumn, the tinted
ern hotels, shops, transportation. portation is fast, ^efficient and foliage of the maples and other tres and 15 museums. The Ginza,
Today a Canadian can leave his comfortable. The country con trees, the chrysanthemums and Tokyo’s Fifth Avenue, contains
.home one morning and be in To sists of four main islands—Hok the clear air are constant out- .sc‘me 1,300 shops, department
stores, theatres and restaurants.
kyo in a -matter of hours, and this kaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyu- door attractions.
Because of the concentration of
development makes it much shu—and both Japan Air Lines
Japan is a cultural museum
.easier to conduct business and and Japanese National Railways where-ages-old art treasures and commerce in Tokyo, many busi
■trade ... to become better ac operate speedy systems through mementos of historic interest are nessmen go no further than this
quainted with business contacts out the islands. There are, as carefully preserved.
Old tradi city. Practically every major
and to better, understand their well, more than 3,000 minor tions ’and legends remain as
(Continued on Page Eight)
TOKYO. — Thirteen Japanese
entertainers
headed
by
pop
singer, Izumi Yukimura, is sche
duled to leave there January 23
to appear on an NBC Color tele
vision show, February 1.
It will be the first time a large
group of Japanese entertainers .
has ever appeared on a television
network in the United States.
The talent, which includes Wa
kana Hanayagi, Haru Tominaga,
- the Nagata baseball kings, Mo
chizuki team and James Shigeta,
was rounded up by executive pro
ducer Steve Parker.
Parker, who leaves this week
for Hollywood to' make arrange
ments said, Shirley MacLaine
(his actress wife) and possibly
-Daw'd Niven, if his schedule can •
be worked out, will act as co
hosts on the show.
Miss Yukimura will reportedly
remain for about a month in the
U.S. where she is to make a
series of recordings for RCA
Victor.
ADD ONE, MAKES SEVEN
PASADENA.—Sessue Hayakakawa who speaks six languages
fluently—Japanese, Korean, Spa
nish, French, English and Chinese
—learned a seventh for his role
ir “Green Mansion”—Indian.
-?
NEW DONORS
NEEDED
Page 2
Wednesday, January 21, 1959
PAGE 2
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127 EAST PENDER STREET
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Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
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NEW WORLD HOTEL
Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
NEW WORLD HOTEL
Prop. Y. Fujiwara 396 Powell St.,
MU. 1-0964 Vancouver, B.C.
MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING to
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Page 7
ednesday/ January £1, 1959
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin UiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLtiiiinifiiBi
SPORTS
Expert Teaches Lethal Art to U.S. Air Force
OMAHA.—Mel Bruno is a softspoken man with a misleading
suggestion of pudginess, but his
job is to make one of America’s
prime fighting teams even more
lethal.
Bruno heads the Strategic Air
Command’s course in “advanced
training combative measures”—
judo and karate. Judo is a sport,
karate barehanded killing.
Bimno is a black-belt judo ex
pert of the fifth dan or level.
Sixth dan is the highest ranking
based solely on competitive skill.
There are few men in the United
States who are sixth dan. Bruno
could be made sixth dan any day
now.
The boss of the Strategic Air
Command, Gen. Thomas S. Power,
SKATES
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin.—LE. 2-42S7
not only has promoted judo
among his men but has progress
ed to black belt, second dan, him
self.
Bruno and a team of SAC judo
instructors recently went to Ja
pan to compete in tournaments
there. It was Bruno’s 10th trip
to the birthplace of judo.
A onetime So. Calif, and AAU
wrestling champion, Bruno learn
ed judo as a teenager. He was
trainer for the Japanese Olympic
wrestling team in 1932 and was
a black belt judo performer at 17.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING OF
NIPPONIA HOME
Please take notice that the
Fii-st Annual General Meeting of
the Nipponia Home will be held
on Saturday, January 31, 1959,
2 p.m., at the Nipponia, Home,
corner No, S Highway and Thirty
Road, Beamsville, Ontario. The
agenda of the meeting will be:
—Chairman’s repert.
—Secretary-Treasurer’s report.
—Election of Directors.
—Grand Opening Ceremony.
—Discussion of other busines
ses.
By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
Y. Yamaga,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Dates & Doings CALENDAR
illlllllllill IIIIIII11I III lllilHIIIIILHIIIIIl
Hamilton.
'
—G. W.
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
Mrs. Toncyo Tsumura of Lillooet, B.C.
in memory cf late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Heike and Mrs. M.
Shimano of Toronto on the occasion of
son’s and daughter's marriage.
Mr. Kamezo Shojima of Kamloops,
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
RITZ KINOSHITA
335 BAY ST., TORONTO
MACHINE CO.
Welcome Japanese
H. S. TSURUDA
Canadians
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
PAYROLL CLERK. Young girl with ability
for figures. Excellent opportunities, good
wages and permanent position. Apply
Valley, 26 Spadina Ave. Phone
nM, S-j;391 (Toronto).
OPERATORS.
Experienced for piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
MONTREAL.—Plans are now 23—Toronto. NAF Concert. St. Andrews
75 cents.
Church at S
being made for a Valentine’s
23—
Vancouver
n. Nisei Fellowship
Dance under the sponsorship of
annual general meeting and dinner.
the McGill Nisei Campus Club.
- Columbia Church 6:30 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
The event, of course, will be 24—Kelowna. Kelowna sponsored Judo
held on St. Valentine’s Day, Sa
Tournament at Senior High School DRY CLEANING route driver salesman.
Salary plus commission. Phone PL 7-1068
gym.
turday, February 14th. We were
very fortunate on obtaining- the 24—Montreal. JCCA Bridge Nite at Com (Toronto).
munity Centre.
McGill Union Ballroom for this
24—Toronto.
National-Tovonto-HamiltonDomestic Help Wanted
occasion so let’s not waste this
Montreal JCCA round-table discussions
opportunity.
at 415 Spadina Ave.
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for 3 adults
It- will be the last dance for the 25—Vancouver. Vancouver Young Adults in an ultra-modern home with modern
Buddhist Ass'n general meeting and conveniences. Reference.
Phone Mr,
academic year so we’re doing our
supper. 2 p.m. at Buddhist Church at Weisfeld at EM. 6-7614. After 6 o.m.
utmost in making it- most suc
HU.
SI.50 per person,
(Toronto).
cessful. The dance is open to the 25—Montreal. Ho-On-Ko service with
guest Rev. N. Ishiura cf Toronto Budd
public so make a date now to
Rooms to Let
hist Church.
attend and help make it one of
Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
the better affairs to be held in 31—
Committee presents "Seven Samurai’' Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
oui- town.
at Eaton Auditorium at SI.50 per per (Toronto).
son. Show time is 3 p.m.
31—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's "Glenn Miller Night" dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission SI.00.
31—Toronto. Annual general nesting for
Centennial
Nisei
congregation
at
United Church.
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at.
Mr. Reoch's residence.
S—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
annual "Cupid's Fancy" Valentine
Dance and Queen contest. Dancing
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
Hastings Auditorium.
13—Toronto.
TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall. ’
14—Montreal. McGill
Nisei
Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Union Ballroom.
S2Z2E285S
. . . THAT nearly 1 in 25
people who want Life Insur
ance cannot obtain it because
of impaired health? The longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being uninsurable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness.
Take advantage of your
present insurability and the
lower premi
um rates in
effect at
younger ages.
Let me dis
cuss Life In
surance with
you now.
Female Help Wanted
iiniiiiiii i nniiiiiiiiiiii imiiiii in nt in
Shows at Kenil
McGill Club Plans Dance 22—worth Theatre.Oyama
7:30 p.m.
„ MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
DID YOUKNOW
CLASSIFIED
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
n—wr—rniai —-mn t
Store for Sale
Ies,
fishing
hunting
equipment,
licenses,
ate.
Phone LE.
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.
YONEMITSU
For reservations
Watch Repair Shop
EM. 2-4322—EM. 2-0029
315 Adelaide St., West
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Tor.
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Scarborough, Ont.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
25
SAIL TO YOKOHAMA
£6*
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
OffllSL
LE. 2-6378
«r
COMPANY
201-5
284.A TONO! 8T2IIT, TC8ONTO, ONT.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
Flat Roofing • Shingling S Eavestroughs
• Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
' OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
Enjoy air-conditioned accommodations,
superb food, gala parties, dancing,
movies and deck sports. Arrive in Yoko
hama rested and refreshed. Travel
round trip in friendly Economy Tourist
Class for as little as $630. First Class
fares from $918. Write for free
Japanese folder or obtain a copy
from your Travel Agent.
AMERICANPRESIDENT LINES"
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
t
1-8826
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Manufacturers
Phone RO. 2-4911
etc.
Reasonably priced. Priv-
Representing
I IETF
“" “
।
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Res.: LE. 5-5393
INSURANCE
mrr । ।
301 California Street, San Francisco 4
SAILINGS EVERY TWO WEEKS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA VIA HONOLULU
"i
-i
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin UiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLtiiiinifiiBi
SPORTS
Expert Teaches Lethal Art to U.S. Air Force
OMAHA.—Mel Bruno is a softspoken man with a misleading
suggestion of pudginess, but his
job is to make one of America’s
prime fighting teams even more
lethal.
Bruno heads the Strategic Air
Command’s course in “advanced
training combative measures”—
judo and karate. Judo is a sport,
karate barehanded killing.
Bimno is a black-belt judo ex
pert of the fifth dan or level.
Sixth dan is the highest ranking
based solely on competitive skill.
There are few men in the United
States who are sixth dan. Bruno
could be made sixth dan any day
now.
The boss of the Strategic Air
Command, Gen. Thomas S. Power,
SKATES
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at Dufferin.—LE. 2-42S7
not only has promoted judo
among his men but has progress
ed to black belt, second dan, him
self.
Bruno and a team of SAC judo
instructors recently went to Ja
pan to compete in tournaments
there. It was Bruno’s 10th trip
to the birthplace of judo.
A onetime So. Calif, and AAU
wrestling champion, Bruno learn
ed judo as a teenager. He was
trainer for the Japanese Olympic
wrestling team in 1932 and was
a black belt judo performer at 17.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING OF
NIPPONIA HOME
Please take notice that the
Fii-st Annual General Meeting of
the Nipponia Home will be held
on Saturday, January 31, 1959,
2 p.m., at the Nipponia, Home,
corner No, S Highway and Thirty
Road, Beamsville, Ontario. The
agenda of the meeting will be:
—Chairman’s repert.
—Secretary-Treasurer’s report.
—Election of Directors.
—Grand Opening Ceremony.
—Discussion of other busines
ses.
By order of the Board of Di
rectors.
Y. Yamaga,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Dates & Doings CALENDAR
illlllllllill IIIIIII11I III lllilHIIIIILHIIIIIl
Hamilton.
'
—G. W.
ACKNO WLEDGEMENTS
The New Canadian acknowledges with
thanks generous donations from the fol
lowing:
Mrs. Toncyo Tsumura of Lillooet, B.C.
in memory cf late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Heike and Mrs. M.
Shimano of Toronto on the occasion of
son’s and daughter's marriage.
Mr. Kamezo Shojima of Kamloops,
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
RITZ KINOSHITA
335 BAY ST., TORONTO
MACHINE CO.
Welcome Japanese
H. S. TSURUDA
Canadians
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
PAYROLL CLERK. Young girl with ability
for figures. Excellent opportunities, good
wages and permanent position. Apply
Valley, 26 Spadina Ave. Phone
nM, S-j;391 (Toronto).
OPERATORS.
Experienced for piece
work. Apply Miss Sun Valley, 96 Spadi
na Ave., 7th floor. (Toronto).
MONTREAL.—Plans are now 23—Toronto. NAF Concert. St. Andrews
75 cents.
Church at S
being made for a Valentine’s
23—
Vancouver
n. Nisei Fellowship
Dance under the sponsorship of
annual general meeting and dinner.
the McGill Nisei Campus Club.
- Columbia Church 6:30 p.m.
Male Help Wanted
The event, of course, will be 24—Kelowna. Kelowna sponsored Judo
held on St. Valentine’s Day, Sa
Tournament at Senior High School DRY CLEANING route driver salesman.
Salary plus commission. Phone PL 7-1068
gym.
turday, February 14th. We were
very fortunate on obtaining- the 24—Montreal. JCCA Bridge Nite at Com (Toronto).
munity Centre.
McGill Union Ballroom for this
24—Toronto.
National-Tovonto-HamiltonDomestic Help Wanted
occasion so let’s not waste this
Montreal JCCA round-table discussions
opportunity.
at 415 Spadina Ave.
EXPERIENCED housekeeper for 3 adults
It- will be the last dance for the 25—Vancouver. Vancouver Young Adults in an ultra-modern home with modern
Buddhist Ass'n general meeting and conveniences. Reference.
Phone Mr,
academic year so we’re doing our
supper. 2 p.m. at Buddhist Church at Weisfeld at EM. 6-7614. After 6 o.m.
utmost in making it- most suc
HU.
SI.50 per person,
(Toronto).
cessful. The dance is open to the 25—Montreal. Ho-On-Ko service with
guest Rev. N. Ishiura cf Toronto Budd
public so make a date now to
Rooms to Let
hist Church.
attend and help make it one of
Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre THREE unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
the better affairs to be held in 31—
Committee presents "Seven Samurai’' Broadview district. Phone LE. 2-7445
oui- town.
at Eaton Auditorium at SI.50 per per (Toronto).
son. Show time is 3 p.m.
31—Toronto.
U of T Nisei Students'
Club's "Glenn Miller Night" dance at
UNF Hall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12.
Admission SI.00.
31—Toronto. Annual general nesting for
Centennial
Nisei
congregation
at
United Church.
February
1—Toronto. TYBS annual general meet
ing at Church.
5—Toronto. Asoka Society meeting at.
Mr. Reoch's residence.
S—Vancouver. Nisei Varsity Club's 4th
annual "Cupid's Fancy" Valentine
Dance and Queen contest. Dancing
9-1 to Wally Lightbody's Orchestra.
Hastings Auditorium.
13—Toronto.
TYBS annual Valentine
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
tine 1959. UNF Hall. ’
14—Montreal. McGill
Nisei
Campus
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Union Ballroom.
S2Z2E285S
. . . THAT nearly 1 in 25
people who want Life Insur
ance cannot obtain it because
of impaired health? The longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being uninsurable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness.
Take advantage of your
present insurability and the
lower premi
um rates in
effect at
younger ages.
Let me dis
cuss Life In
surance with
you now.
Female Help Wanted
iiniiiiiii i nniiiiiiiiiiii imiiiii in nt in
Shows at Kenil
McGill Club Plans Dance 22—worth Theatre.Oyama
7:30 p.m.
„ MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
DID YOUKNOW
CLASSIFIED
ZUCHTER'S
TAVERN
and
STARLIGHT ROOM
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
n—wr—rniai —-mn t
Store for Sale
Ies,
fishing
hunting
equipment,
licenses,
ate.
Phone LE.
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.
YONEMITSU
For reservations
Watch Repair Shop
EM. 2-4322—EM. 2-0029
315 Adelaide St., West
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Tor.
Toronto — EM. 8-6239
Scarborough, Ont.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
25
SAIL TO YOKOHAMA
£6*
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
OffllSL
LE. 2-6378
«r
COMPANY
201-5
284.A TONO! 8T2IIT, TC8ONTO, ONT.
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
Flat Roofing • Shingling S Eavestroughs
• Sheet Metal Work
BONDED ROOFER
—
T. Nishijima
TORONTO
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
' OX. 8-1121
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
SS PRESIDENT WILSON
Enjoy air-conditioned accommodations,
superb food, gala parties, dancing,
movies and deck sports. Arrive in Yoko
hama rested and refreshed. Travel
round trip in friendly Economy Tourist
Class for as little as $630. First Class
fares from $918. Write for free
Japanese folder or obtain a copy
from your Travel Agent.
AMERICANPRESIDENT LINES"
Res: AM. 1-5194
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
t
1-8826
after 6 p.m. (Toronto).
Manufacturers
Phone RO. 2-4911
etc.
Reasonably priced. Priv-
Representing
I IETF
“" “
।
Catering to social functions
BOWLING BANQUETS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
Bus.: EM. 4-1314
Res.: LE. 5-5393
INSURANCE
mrr । ।
301 California Street, San Francisco 4
SAILINGS EVERY TWO WEEKS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO YOKOHAMA VIA HONOLULU
"i
-i
Page 8
. PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
On Japan
emme
We-dneaday, January 21, .1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ewe
firm in Japan has its headquar
as ..a medium of expressionsand 'news -.outlet
ters, or a branch. office -here.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Other leading cities of .Japan
— By Cinderella
are Yokohama, Nagoya, .Osaka,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Kyoto and Kobe.
KEN MORI---------- ...Japanese Section. Editor
Advertising
There is a wide ..variety of ac
commodation available. Western
’ JERRY KUTSUKAKE_________ ^Eaglish Section-Editor
A visit from a bright, enquiring. Nisei has robbed me of a style hotels are found in large
legend.
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
cities and leading tourist resorts' EM. 6-5005
.Author!
red
as
second
. class .mail,:; Post-Office Department,-; Ottawa
Janie is a student of social work, keen on finding out what throughout the country. Tokyo’s
...makes her tick and what makes humanity tick. With several years Imperial Hotel charges $7 ..a . day
- of college behind her, she now talks with an assurance which is a for a single room, . but suitable
far cry from the young- teenager who came to me, not quite sure accommodation is available for
... ..that, college was the right life for her. She had always been a good . less.
.
.^ listener, her eyes lighting up whenever I delved nostalgically into
There are well over 5.0,000 Jaa ...past full of exciting events. I am afraid too, .that in my own panese inns, or ryokan, where
Now .that “Flower Drum Song”, and “The World of Suzie Wong”
■peculair, imaginative way, I was often guilty of coloring facts.
you get a room, plus breakfast
have
settled down to long Broadway runs, the emphasis on Oriental
And so it came as no great surprise when she phoned me to tell and dinner, at rates ranging from Americans in entertainment shifts . again to Hollywood where at
.. me .that she was going to do a “sociological study” on the Niseis of 84 to $7 a day. Yoir’ll sleep on least..three.motion-pictures, with Asian themes are. in prospect.
my generation. She told me she had analyzed her own immediate the tatami (floor matting) and
generation and had found them to be generally wanting, all suffer enjoy'the warmth of a hibachi
The importance of “Suzie,” “Flower Drum Song” and such
ing from the North American attitude of smug materialism, void (charcoal brazier) if it gets cold. ■Hollywood .films of the past year as “Sayonara,” “Geisha Boy” and
For the epicure, there are res “Tokyo. After. Dark”, has been to prove to stage and screen producers
of inner spiritual tenacity. She found them an uninspiring lot, with
taurants
of all kinds, offering the that there is a sufficiency of Nisei-and other Oriental American
. no great leaders wiHing to embark on high crusades, no fighting
best
in
Japanese
specialties as ■ talent to: meet any story situation. In past, years, stories vnth Asian
idealists, no poetic rebels. And hence her decision to select those
well
as
every
kind-,
of European backgrounds often were passed by .as too. difficult-to -cast.
. leaders of the pre-evacuation period.
and
Chinese
cooking.
Of the end
Janie contacted some thirty families,' each headed by a so-called
less
variety
of
,
Japanese
~ dishes,
“Teahouse of the August Moon” was. the first-play to depend
“leader” of the Niseis of that time. The two-month research un
sukiyaki
and
tempura
are
per
a
darge.num.ber
of Oriental performers..and its .success .emboldened
earthed no startling nor inspiring facts. This special group were
haps
best-known.
Sukiyaki,
which
‘
.Rodgers
and
Hammerstein
(who also used "Oriental talent in “The
no different from the Niseis of her own generation. They lived in is prepared at your, table . con
King,
and
I
”
):
and
Josh
Logan
to launch “Flower Drum Song” and
beautiful homes, owned one oi* more cars, conscientiously paid their
sists of beef, tofu (bean curd) “Suzie Wong,” respectively. Logan, of course,-, was..the director who
faxes, and: appealed.^generally satisfied with their lot. When ques and vegetables. Tempura is made
tioned on specific ,goals, they appeared embarrassed and frankly ad- of deep-fried sea-food or vege made an actress out of a .travel agency clerk, Miiko Taka, in “Sa. yonara”. and gleamed from her an acceptable performance opposite
’ ‘mitted’ that theyA were,/fbeing; put on the spot”. When speaking of table fritters.
Marlon .Brando. Miss Taka, incidentally, is planning a second film,
. the Niseis as a whole, each one interviewed spoke of the Niseis in
In recreation, an endless vari- “Confessions of an Opium.Eater,’’from Thomas De Quincey’s litera peculiarly objective way, as if they were a group quite apart from
is offered from spectator ary classic, which will be.made in the Orient by William-Castle,
. - 1 themselves. - They openly ,admitted that they were not deeply re ety
sports such as sumo wrestlin;
ligious although they sent their children to church. And on the and judo, to.skiing, skating, fish
The three pictures which will require considerable numbers of
■ -’Whole, they were all too busy now to enter community affairs. Janie ing and golf.
Nisei and other’ Oriental Americans are.;Julian. Blaustein’s drama
.admitted-.that they .had arrived to a point of economic equality with .Major .cities; offer.fascinating tization of Gwen Terasaki’s “Bridge to. the. Sun.” for MGM: Samuel
‘fellow Canadians but beyond that, they were no different from the and often sizzling night clubs Fuller’s story of a Nisei policeman in..Little Tokyo, .“The White
rest of the Niseis.
plus the unusual Japanese thea . Kimono,” and. Columbia’s epic about the Orient, “Time of the DraI know what Janie wanted me to say. She .wanted me to deny trical . attractions—Kabuki, play-, gons.”
her findings. She wanted me to tell her that this selected group of ed entirely by males, Noh, a high
Of the three pictures, Blaustein’s, (he’s the producer of “Cow
people, these individuals who. have known what it is to be despised, ly-stylized stage art and the
boy,
”
.“Broken Arrow,” “The Day. the .Earth . Stood1. Still” and? a,.doz
to be discriminated against, to grow up clinging to. hopes, these Bunraku puppet plays.
en
other
’films) probably is closest to production. This is the true
people who once, triumphed over personal tragedy,.were-different.
Tokyo is host to Japan’s an- story .of a girl from arsmall town in Tennessee whoimarries a young
I had-nothing to say. I have been guilty of clinging to a legend nual. International. Trade Fair in Japanese diplomat and returns to Japan’ with him-in time of war.
which-never’had-existed, except in my own imagination, put there 1959, to be held from May 5 to Producer,-Blaustein is currently searching for a “young” Sessue
by myself. Surrounded by a brave new generation of clear-eyed, 22.
Hayakawa for the male lead, probably the most important role for
'practical Niseis who brook no nonsense, I have clung to a legendary
a Japanese .actor .since the heyday of Hayakawa.
dream which grew more splendid with constant retellig.
These
W
edding
Creating
“leaders” never asked to be immortalized. They did a job that.had
The film is one of the most important on MGM’s scheduletand the
to be done in a time of crisis. ...
role
of Mrs. Terasaki will be taken by an actress of major stature.
Crisis in Firms
No one, however wonderful, can be expected to live up to a
Deborah Kerr would be a good choice. It was reported that-Mrs.
: TOKYO.—The wedding in May- Terasaki, wanted Yul Brynner to portray her husband; a liberal Ja•legend.
of Crown Prince Akihito to com- .... panese .who foresaw, the war and. did his utmost, to;preyent it; but
moner Michiko Shoda is creating Mr, Brynner will be occupied.elsewhere...It’s-understood-Blaustein
a crisis in Tokyo business circles. wants an actor of Japanese descent, if possible, and may go to Ja
Firms reported a record num pan for him if one is not available in Hollywood.
Baillie, Eileen. “Shabby Para
Lower, A. R. M. “Canadians in ber of women employees are quit
Producer Samuel Fuller, a Hollywood executive .who is cogniz
dise”. A' clergyman’s work brings the Making”. An informal social ting so they can be married the
ant
of the Nisei story (he was a’ GI in Eiirope), has -had- several
his family to London’s dockside history of a young, country and same time as the prince.
projects
in which he.sought to include .NiseL characters. He man
slums.
its inhabitants.
Akihito, and. Miss ..Shoda be
aged
to
do
it in “The Steel Helmet,’’-a,(Kor.ean\.war,.;Story .in.vwhich
“
Klondike
”
.
Montgomery,
Viscount.
“
The
came formally engaged last week,
Berton
a
442nd
veteran
named Tanaka was. a.major,character. Fuller also
Lively,.. r.ea.dab.le .account of the .^Memoirs of,.Field Marshall.. Mont- ,and.. the, wedding is .. Tentatively
has
a
TV
series
in
mind involving a Nisei GI in Japan.
last gold rush.
.gomery,”. ..A frank autobiography set for May.
$ Davies, Robertson. “A, Mixture by: a. great military strategist.,
Women office clerks Believe
Fuller is now a producer on the ..Columbia lot., and one of the
of Failures’’? A.Maive-Canadian < .^Pasternak, Boris. “Dr" Zhiva- they will.have aJoetter chance for first pictures he has in mind is “The White Kimorioj’Vabouha-Nisei
singer is introduced to the sophis- go”. Vivid, symbolic chronicle of happiness if they get married at policeman in Los Angeles. The storyWill also include an. interracial
floated world of ^London. '
, .Russia’s, quest: for.spiritual in the. same. time.
love affair.
; Galbraith, G. K. '‘The.Affluent dependence.
. The-.. .Kandabashi... employment
Society'’.. A;’brilliant--disturbing
.Woolf, Virginia. “ Granite; Rain- office, reported it .was flooded last
There are several important Japanese roles in “Time of. the
analysis of ..modern economy.
bow”,.. Essaysiwhich .seem to-seize week with 1,500, .requests from Dragons,” Alice Ekert-Rotholz’ novel about a quarter-century in
1 Kronenberger, --Louis. • “Marl the. “moment as it passes
firms for female: office help. This Asia. Among these are the parts of Akiro,Matsubara, a Japanese
borough’s" .Duchess”. . Sarah, en, a n,. Der, Post, . Laurens,. “The was. double the number received special agent, Yuriko, the girl who loves him, and Dr. Yoshida, a
chantress and ter magent ma Lost World of . .Kalahari”. ' The-during the-same, week in 1958.
liberal who fights the warlords. There are also an.assortment of
triarch of the powerful Chur ;searclr for an almost extinct race, . Banks, security., firms, . insur- Japanese militarists and members of the Kenipeitai, the secret po
chills.
.African .bushmen. . .,ance _ companies ..ind- electric ap- lice, in the story which Columbia bought recently and which is being
turned into a film scenario.
_________________________________ pliance: firms . were a few .of the
■ ■
......
...............
- businesses ..feeling the pinch.
■Pacific Citizen
Robbed of a Legend
American Oriental Talent Shifts To Hollywood
List of Recent Books in Toronto Public Libraries
.. .RESIDENCE
2 -Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
.BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
- NOTARY PUBLIC
. 1008 - Northern .Ontario Building
33U. > Bay -Street (at .Adelaide)
-TOEONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
H VKEISTKK sndAOJLICITOB
NOT ABY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
TORONTO
technicolor I
EM. 6-0959
' GAIETY THEATRE
rWinnipeg, Manitoba
Starting
January 26th
I
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY'
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
At Morning-Tide
Morning comes dressed in vari
ous garbs.
One day, an early radiance
climbs the nocturnal mountains
bursting gently into a subtle rose
reaching into a waiting, clear
Amother day, she hides herself
under the edge of late night’s
cold dark garb; the street-lights
emit a flickering tremor through
the misty cold-—not. unsimilar to
engulfing nights of the autumnal
past.
,And yet another day is herald
ed in by a spectacular show—
f’ery swords brandished extra
vagantly. accompanying the gold
en warrior in his proud chariot.
Morning brings, with her, dif
ferent hopes and aspirations for
the human race. To the weary
mother who has kept cool her
feverish child, morning carries
upward her urgent plea to the
j Beyond that this day, her child
j may smile again, able to sip withj Gut pain, the juice she keeps cool
I continually at the bedside with
-by CANDIDA
ber.
Mngful nature, a profound simpliThe farmer rises even before city to their spheres of ’sbphistithe first shoots of-dawn grow cation only to find usually that
from the fertile eastern ground, -nature and .simplicity are too
and he plans his day’s . chores fragile to be; shifted, that they
which must be done before sitt must be the destination and not
ing down to a meat-potatoes and the means.
gravy dinner at his solid table.
It is sad; it is human-natural.
As grey vanquishes to blue, the We all learn too late- that we do
white-wrinkled nurse gazes out not stoop from our perch of
for an eternity-second onto the smug-complacency when we en
pseudo-sleeping street showing joy life and nature in harmonithe first feeble symptoms of ous simplicity, but we transcend
awakening, pondering with heavi- onto a keener, more beautiful
ness man’s inability to stay plane. And as cold, winter sets in
Death’s hand; then, she turns on with frosty fingers and slowing
to the breathing ward to aid blood, many of us realize how too
those in pain now.
often we aimed upward and found
And many with bleary eyes ourselves in a downward trek
and heart grunt as jocund morn unto unfulfillment and unreali
ing stands at the break of day: zation.
another day has come full of hu
Yet, it is - certain, an .edenic
man miseries and trivialities over garden does not await the simple
which they do not wish and do seeker; to the contrary, much
not have control; another day to disappointment.bars his road, but
__
eke out a facsimile of existence then, only by ..traversing the
with smiling and sociable fronts depth of the green valley, can
—that is, hollow masks. They one aspire and . ascend to the
try perhaps to transport a mean- highest summit.
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
On Japan
emme
We-dneaday, January 21, .1959
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ewe
firm in Japan has its headquar
as ..a medium of expressionsand 'news -.outlet
ters, or a branch. office -here.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Other leading cities of .Japan
— By Cinderella
are Yokohama, Nagoya, .Osaka,
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Kyoto and Kobe.
KEN MORI---------- ...Japanese Section. Editor
Advertising
There is a wide ..variety of ac
commodation available. Western
’ JERRY KUTSUKAKE_________ ^Eaglish Section-Editor
A visit from a bright, enquiring. Nisei has robbed me of a style hotels are found in large
legend.
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont.
cities and leading tourist resorts' EM. 6-5005
.Author!
red
as
second
. class .mail,:; Post-Office Department,-; Ottawa
Janie is a student of social work, keen on finding out what throughout the country. Tokyo’s
...makes her tick and what makes humanity tick. With several years Imperial Hotel charges $7 ..a . day
- of college behind her, she now talks with an assurance which is a for a single room, . but suitable
far cry from the young- teenager who came to me, not quite sure accommodation is available for
... ..that, college was the right life for her. She had always been a good . less.
.
.^ listener, her eyes lighting up whenever I delved nostalgically into
There are well over 5.0,000 Jaa ...past full of exciting events. I am afraid too, .that in my own panese inns, or ryokan, where
Now .that “Flower Drum Song”, and “The World of Suzie Wong”
■peculair, imaginative way, I was often guilty of coloring facts.
you get a room, plus breakfast
have
settled down to long Broadway runs, the emphasis on Oriental
And so it came as no great surprise when she phoned me to tell and dinner, at rates ranging from Americans in entertainment shifts . again to Hollywood where at
.. me .that she was going to do a “sociological study” on the Niseis of 84 to $7 a day. Yoir’ll sleep on least..three.motion-pictures, with Asian themes are. in prospect.
my generation. She told me she had analyzed her own immediate the tatami (floor matting) and
generation and had found them to be generally wanting, all suffer enjoy'the warmth of a hibachi
The importance of “Suzie,” “Flower Drum Song” and such
ing from the North American attitude of smug materialism, void (charcoal brazier) if it gets cold. ■Hollywood .films of the past year as “Sayonara,” “Geisha Boy” and
For the epicure, there are res “Tokyo. After. Dark”, has been to prove to stage and screen producers
of inner spiritual tenacity. She found them an uninspiring lot, with
taurants
of all kinds, offering the that there is a sufficiency of Nisei-and other Oriental American
. no great leaders wiHing to embark on high crusades, no fighting
best
in
Japanese
specialties as ■ talent to: meet any story situation. In past, years, stories vnth Asian
idealists, no poetic rebels. And hence her decision to select those
well
as
every
kind-,
of European backgrounds often were passed by .as too. difficult-to -cast.
. leaders of the pre-evacuation period.
and
Chinese
cooking.
Of the end
Janie contacted some thirty families,' each headed by a so-called
less
variety
of
,
Japanese
~ dishes,
“Teahouse of the August Moon” was. the first-play to depend
“leader” of the Niseis of that time. The two-month research un
sukiyaki
and
tempura
are
per
a
darge.num.ber
of Oriental performers..and its .success .emboldened
earthed no startling nor inspiring facts. This special group were
haps
best-known.
Sukiyaki,
which
‘
.Rodgers
and
Hammerstein
(who also used "Oriental talent in “The
no different from the Niseis of her own generation. They lived in is prepared at your, table . con
King,
and
I
”
):
and
Josh
Logan
to launch “Flower Drum Song” and
beautiful homes, owned one oi* more cars, conscientiously paid their
sists of beef, tofu (bean curd) “Suzie Wong,” respectively. Logan, of course,-, was..the director who
faxes, and: appealed.^generally satisfied with their lot. When ques and vegetables. Tempura is made
tioned on specific ,goals, they appeared embarrassed and frankly ad- of deep-fried sea-food or vege made an actress out of a .travel agency clerk, Miiko Taka, in “Sa. yonara”. and gleamed from her an acceptable performance opposite
’ ‘mitted’ that theyA were,/fbeing; put on the spot”. When speaking of table fritters.
Marlon .Brando. Miss Taka, incidentally, is planning a second film,
. the Niseis as a whole, each one interviewed spoke of the Niseis in
In recreation, an endless vari- “Confessions of an Opium.Eater,’’from Thomas De Quincey’s litera peculiarly objective way, as if they were a group quite apart from
is offered from spectator ary classic, which will be.made in the Orient by William-Castle,
. - 1 themselves. - They openly ,admitted that they were not deeply re ety
sports such as sumo wrestlin;
ligious although they sent their children to church. And on the and judo, to.skiing, skating, fish
The three pictures which will require considerable numbers of
■ -’Whole, they were all too busy now to enter community affairs. Janie ing and golf.
Nisei and other’ Oriental Americans are.;Julian. Blaustein’s drama
.admitted-.that they .had arrived to a point of economic equality with .Major .cities; offer.fascinating tization of Gwen Terasaki’s “Bridge to. the. Sun.” for MGM: Samuel
‘fellow Canadians but beyond that, they were no different from the and often sizzling night clubs Fuller’s story of a Nisei policeman in..Little Tokyo, .“The White
rest of the Niseis.
plus the unusual Japanese thea . Kimono,” and. Columbia’s epic about the Orient, “Time of the DraI know what Janie wanted me to say. She .wanted me to deny trical . attractions—Kabuki, play-, gons.”
her findings. She wanted me to tell her that this selected group of ed entirely by males, Noh, a high
Of the three pictures, Blaustein’s, (he’s the producer of “Cow
people, these individuals who. have known what it is to be despised, ly-stylized stage art and the
boy,
”
.“Broken Arrow,” “The Day. the .Earth . Stood1. Still” and? a,.doz
to be discriminated against, to grow up clinging to. hopes, these Bunraku puppet plays.
en
other
’films) probably is closest to production. This is the true
people who once, triumphed over personal tragedy,.were-different.
Tokyo is host to Japan’s an- story .of a girl from arsmall town in Tennessee whoimarries a young
I had-nothing to say. I have been guilty of clinging to a legend nual. International. Trade Fair in Japanese diplomat and returns to Japan’ with him-in time of war.
which-never’had-existed, except in my own imagination, put there 1959, to be held from May 5 to Producer,-Blaustein is currently searching for a “young” Sessue
by myself. Surrounded by a brave new generation of clear-eyed, 22.
Hayakawa for the male lead, probably the most important role for
'practical Niseis who brook no nonsense, I have clung to a legendary
a Japanese .actor .since the heyday of Hayakawa.
dream which grew more splendid with constant retellig.
These
W
edding
Creating
“leaders” never asked to be immortalized. They did a job that.had
The film is one of the most important on MGM’s scheduletand the
to be done in a time of crisis. ...
role
of Mrs. Terasaki will be taken by an actress of major stature.
Crisis in Firms
No one, however wonderful, can be expected to live up to a
Deborah Kerr would be a good choice. It was reported that-Mrs.
: TOKYO.—The wedding in May- Terasaki, wanted Yul Brynner to portray her husband; a liberal Ja•legend.
of Crown Prince Akihito to com- .... panese .who foresaw, the war and. did his utmost, to;preyent it; but
moner Michiko Shoda is creating Mr, Brynner will be occupied.elsewhere...It’s-understood-Blaustein
a crisis in Tokyo business circles. wants an actor of Japanese descent, if possible, and may go to Ja
Firms reported a record num pan for him if one is not available in Hollywood.
Baillie, Eileen. “Shabby Para
Lower, A. R. M. “Canadians in ber of women employees are quit
Producer Samuel Fuller, a Hollywood executive .who is cogniz
dise”. A' clergyman’s work brings the Making”. An informal social ting so they can be married the
ant
of the Nisei story (he was a’ GI in Eiirope), has -had- several
his family to London’s dockside history of a young, country and same time as the prince.
projects
in which he.sought to include .NiseL characters. He man
slums.
its inhabitants.
Akihito, and. Miss ..Shoda be
aged
to
do
it in “The Steel Helmet,’’-a,(Kor.ean\.war,.;Story .in.vwhich
“
Klondike
”
.
Montgomery,
Viscount.
“
The
came formally engaged last week,
Berton
a
442nd
veteran
named Tanaka was. a.major,character. Fuller also
Lively,.. r.ea.dab.le .account of the .^Memoirs of,.Field Marshall.. Mont- ,and.. the, wedding is .. Tentatively
has
a
TV
series
in
mind involving a Nisei GI in Japan.
last gold rush.
.gomery,”. ..A frank autobiography set for May.
$ Davies, Robertson. “A, Mixture by: a. great military strategist.,
Women office clerks Believe
Fuller is now a producer on the ..Columbia lot., and one of the
of Failures’’? A.Maive-Canadian < .^Pasternak, Boris. “Dr" Zhiva- they will.have aJoetter chance for first pictures he has in mind is “The White Kimorioj’Vabouha-Nisei
singer is introduced to the sophis- go”. Vivid, symbolic chronicle of happiness if they get married at policeman in Los Angeles. The storyWill also include an. interracial
floated world of ^London. '
, .Russia’s, quest: for.spiritual in the. same. time.
love affair.
; Galbraith, G. K. '‘The.Affluent dependence.
. The-.. .Kandabashi... employment
Society'’.. A;’brilliant--disturbing
.Woolf, Virginia. “ Granite; Rain- office, reported it .was flooded last
There are several important Japanese roles in “Time of. the
analysis of ..modern economy.
bow”,.. Essaysiwhich .seem to-seize week with 1,500, .requests from Dragons,” Alice Ekert-Rotholz’ novel about a quarter-century in
1 Kronenberger, --Louis. • “Marl the. “moment as it passes
firms for female: office help. This Asia. Among these are the parts of Akiro,Matsubara, a Japanese
borough’s" .Duchess”. . Sarah, en, a n,. Der, Post, . Laurens,. “The was. double the number received special agent, Yuriko, the girl who loves him, and Dr. Yoshida, a
chantress and ter magent ma Lost World of . .Kalahari”. ' The-during the-same, week in 1958.
liberal who fights the warlords. There are also an.assortment of
triarch of the powerful Chur ;searclr for an almost extinct race, . Banks, security., firms, . insur- Japanese militarists and members of the Kenipeitai, the secret po
chills.
.African .bushmen. . .,ance _ companies ..ind- electric ap- lice, in the story which Columbia bought recently and which is being
turned into a film scenario.
_________________________________ pliance: firms . were a few .of the
■ ■
......
...............
- businesses ..feeling the pinch.
■Pacific Citizen
Robbed of a Legend
American Oriental Talent Shifts To Hollywood
List of Recent Books in Toronto Public Libraries
.. .RESIDENCE
2 -Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
.BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
- NOTARY PUBLIC
. 1008 - Northern .Ontario Building
33U. > Bay -Street (at .Adelaide)
-TOEONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
H VKEISTKK sndAOJLICITOB
NOT ABY PUBLIC
Suite 502, Temple Building
TORONTO
technicolor I
EM. 6-0959
' GAIETY THEATRE
rWinnipeg, Manitoba
Starting
January 26th
I
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY'
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
At Morning-Tide
Morning comes dressed in vari
ous garbs.
One day, an early radiance
climbs the nocturnal mountains
bursting gently into a subtle rose
reaching into a waiting, clear
Amother day, she hides herself
under the edge of late night’s
cold dark garb; the street-lights
emit a flickering tremor through
the misty cold-—not. unsimilar to
engulfing nights of the autumnal
past.
,And yet another day is herald
ed in by a spectacular show—
f’ery swords brandished extra
vagantly. accompanying the gold
en warrior in his proud chariot.
Morning brings, with her, dif
ferent hopes and aspirations for
the human race. To the weary
mother who has kept cool her
feverish child, morning carries
upward her urgent plea to the
j Beyond that this day, her child
j may smile again, able to sip withj Gut pain, the juice she keeps cool
I continually at the bedside with
-by CANDIDA
ber.
Mngful nature, a profound simpliThe farmer rises even before city to their spheres of ’sbphistithe first shoots of-dawn grow cation only to find usually that
from the fertile eastern ground, -nature and .simplicity are too
and he plans his day’s . chores fragile to be; shifted, that they
which must be done before sitt must be the destination and not
ing down to a meat-potatoes and the means.
gravy dinner at his solid table.
It is sad; it is human-natural.
As grey vanquishes to blue, the We all learn too late- that we do
white-wrinkled nurse gazes out not stoop from our perch of
for an eternity-second onto the smug-complacency when we en
pseudo-sleeping street showing joy life and nature in harmonithe first feeble symptoms of ous simplicity, but we transcend
awakening, pondering with heavi- onto a keener, more beautiful
ness man’s inability to stay plane. And as cold, winter sets in
Death’s hand; then, she turns on with frosty fingers and slowing
to the breathing ward to aid blood, many of us realize how too
those in pain now.
often we aimed upward and found
And many with bleary eyes ourselves in a downward trek
and heart grunt as jocund morn unto unfulfillment and unreali
ing stands at the break of day: zation.
another day has come full of hu
Yet, it is - certain, an .edenic
man miseries and trivialities over garden does not await the simple
which they do not wish and do seeker; to the contrary, much
not have control; another day to disappointment.bars his road, but
__
eke out a facsimile of existence then, only by ..traversing the
with smiling and sociable fronts depth of the green valley, can
—that is, hollow masks. They one aspire and . ascend to the
try perhaps to transport a mean- highest summit.