Page 1
■
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
|j|voi. 22—No. 11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1959
•^Tokyo Professor Named
ibggpperintendent of B.C.A
Commons Debates To Protect New Canadians
OTTAWA.—Commons debated
one class of citizens in this coun-
- aS TOKYO.—The post left vacant prominence here after* the war last Tuesday a Liberal bill seek t j y.“
Ijy the death of Superintendent
>f the Buddhist Churches of
America, the late Bishop Enryo
A'AShigefuji, last year, will be filled
* ,|^by Dr. Nobukatsu Hanayama,
' 'dean of the Literary Department
riUbf the University of Tokyo.
I Dr. Kanayama, also a noted
am
fBuddhist scholar, at a press con
ference last week, announced his
'acceptance of the BCA Superin|tendency and expressed his deep
linterest in the propagation of the
iBuadhism being undertaken by
■the Nisei in America. He said he
hopes to be able to match their
(enthusiasm. when ' he gets there.
?Dr. Kanayama who is 61 years
fold is expected to leave for San
|Francisco early in May this year
|to fill the office relieving Rev.
fShozen Naito currently acting as
^superintendent of BCA. He will
‘-"be accompanied by his wife and
- son.
A Dr. Hanayama, who shot to
TORONTO. ONT.
when he acted as chaplain at tire ing removal of the provisions that,
Sugamo Prison during the time citizenship can be withdrawn
when Class A war criminals were from a naturalized Canadian re
imprisoned there. He was born fusing- to return to Canada to
in 1898 at Sorinj Temple in Ka answer charges of treason.
nazawa.
Discussions entered on second
reading
of a- private bill intro
He witnessed the end of war
criminals by hanging as decreed duced by.Hon. J. AV. Pickersgill,
by the Allied Tribunal. They in who said his bill was designed to
cluded such wartime Japanese promote a “feeling- of general
leaders as Gen. Tojo and onetime psychological equality” between
naturalized and native-born Canforeign minister Koki Hirota.
' adians. No one suggested such
His-book, “Heiwa No Hakken” legislation to him when he was
(Discovery of Peace), relative to minister, he pointed out, but dur
these Japanese war criminals ing the summer of 1957 he be
while at Sugamo, became a best came aware that naturalized Can
seller.
adians felt they did not enjoy
Mrs. Kiyo Hanayama
is . the equal status as long as their
...
sister of the wife to Canadian- citizenship could be revoked. His
born singer-actor, Satoshi (Sally) bill, he added, would create a
Nakamura.
situation where “there is only
of the Orient are perhaps inclin
ed to bo a little, careless in their
statements in order to gain en
try. 1 suggest to the Minister of
Citizenship
and
Immigration
(Mr
that some
swious thought should be. given
io an amendment which would
condone fraud after a lapse of
10 or 12 years of c'ntinuod good
cit'zonship in Canada.”
ll. W. 11 errid
Kootenay West) reminded Agriculture
Minister Harkness that in 1945
However
D. John Kucherapa (Prog
Toronto High
Pn'.k) charged the former ininiiw
to
cover up mistakes made in year
gone by and that he was tryim
to bring out a bogey’ to embarras the government. .
Nicholas Mandziuk, Ukrainianborn Conservative M.P. for Mar
quette. .Mam. said there . is no
room in Canadian citizenship
ranks for “quislings and traitors.”
He said he was now speaking tals into Canada.
for the new Canadians who know
He referred to Mr. Harkness'
that democracy in their native comments in the throne speech
lands was lost because of these
1.945 in which
individuals.
he expressed on that occasion:
He accused Mr. Pickersgill of
“However, 1 .would not be in,
presenting a bill because it would favor of a policy of unrestricted
look good on the hustings.
immigration. I believe the. test
“It makes very attractive pro as to whether a man should be
paganda, it refers to discrimina admitted into Canada should lie
tion with a capital D,” he said.
in' the answer to this question:
While also disagreeing with the can we readily and rapidly as
bill, Mr. William L. M. Creaghan similate him? If the answer is
A group of Canadian television
Cons.,
Westm ore 1 a nd) no, then he should be excluded.
Dr. Rainsberry said he was told (Prog,
films sent to Japan were too the prog-rams were a little doubt pointed out what he considered Our experiences in the past fifty
.-.Ji
for Japanese view ful for Japanese consumption be another flaw in the Citizen act. years should be a good enough
Japanese Shipping May bloodthirsty
ing, Dr. Fred Rainsberry, CBC cause of the violence depicted in He felt that the section should guide to us in deciding as to
director of children’s education, them. The Japanese prohibit Jie altered which permits cancel whom wo can or cannot readily
f\T avigate Great Lakes
said.
shows which show bloodshed, lation of citizenship where per r-srimi late. Certa'nlv in that class
Four Japanese shipping firms
Dr. Rainsberry, who recently .they are more interested in do- sons applying gave false infor would coni0
I believe
/^announced they were studying toured Japan with 29 other Can mestic comedy and history, he mation on their background.
we should rigidly close all doors
Fthe possibility of using the new adians as part of the UNESCO was told.
In a Commons debate in 1958 against them.’’
MfSt. Lawrence seaway in extend East-West cultural mission, was
on
the question of ammendment,
“We have such shows,’’ Dr
Mr. Harkness in the 1945 de
ing their present service to New addressing the Toronto branch of Rainsberry said, “but it never oe- Mr. Creaghan had this to say:
bate went on to say this:
jYoi’k to Chicago and other lake the United Nations Association.
cured to us that the Japanese
While speaking of fraud, I
I think
only honest to
d^iorts.
He said it was three weeks be would like them. W’e will send should like to suggest that per make
this
submission,
and to ad
J: The firms ■ were the Nippon fore he could finally corner a them in the future,” he said.
haps the part which deals with mit al"o. that these Oriental peo
AfYusen Kaisha, Iino Kaiun, Mitsui Japanese television executive who
Mrs. Margaret Ashdown, who
' Steamship Company arid the Dai- would say why the films were represented the Canadian Federa improved upon in so far as it ple cannot be assimilated into the
broad stream of Canadian life.
,‘do Steamship Lines.
never shown.
tion of Business and Professional deals with loss of citizenship by They cannot be made into
Women’s Clubs on the tour, said an alleger fraud. It seems only thorough-goinp Canadians, and
Japanese
women are taking- their proper for us to assume that a therefore it it better for them,
A
.th
place in every sphere of society. great many of our new Cariadinns
to keep them
Since they were given the vote who came here after the 1945 ouL of the counH’v.”
after the war there has never conflict, in order to get here must
This shows that the Conscrvabeen fewer than 20 women in the have on certain occasion made a
•-gparty has “talked in difa
Diet.
certain amount of so-called mis fry-'-'t ways at differmit times in
“Women even pay for adver representations. I would suggest diDl ’'ent
Mr. Her< Canada Seeks Atom Deal with Japan and Euratom tisements in the newspapers urg to the government that in a sub ridge referring to said
Mr. Harkness’
ing people not to vote for a cer sequent amendment, we should, 1945 comments. “I think it is a
J
OTTAWA.—Canada has opened negotiations with Japan and tain man because his personal life after a period of time and good real gem.”
Euratom, Europe’s six-nation nuclear agency, on agreements for is not satisfactory to the women citizenship, condone misrepresen
W. H. McMillan (Lib. Welland)
7 co-operation in the peaceful uses of atomic energy. External^ Affairs of Japan,” she said.
tation of allegations which had warned the government it “should
(A8| Minister Smith, announcing the move in Commons said preliminary
Mrs. Helen Tucker, who led the been made, particularly so if the rot have a skeleton in the closet”
' 4 negotiations have opened with Japan and formal negotiations are mission, said'the Canadians don cit'zen gaining entry was from a at a time when it is proposing
M expected to be concluded by the spring. Negotiation of an agree- ated books and 8500 worth of country which had been at war to bring in a bill of rights.
JsJ ment with Euratom was expected to start shortly. Euratom was UNESCO coupons to the Interna with us or was coming f-om the
The adjournment hour was
-.f-f created Jan. 1, 1958, to speed establishment and growth of nuclear tional Peace Library at the Uni Orient where the standard of reached with no decision on the
t A industries in the six member countries—West Germany, France, versity of Hiroshima.
entry is so rigid. Many citizens Bill.
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Mr. Smith said
Cit Canada and Japan are negotiating a bilaterial agreement under
-j which the two countries exchange information on peaceful uses of
atomic energy. The agreement would provide for the signing of
zj contracts under which Canada would supply Japan with uranium.
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
Miss Pony Tail
A
---
‘Geisha’ Fails to Satisfy Japanese Critics
TOKYO.—The American motion picture “The Barbarian and
the Geisha,” has failed to satisfy Japanese newspaper reviewers.
’*'4 The movie shot herein 1957 was released last week. The inewspapei
Asahi said: “It ... is exceedingly queer. “John Wayne in the role
,.a of Townsend Harris appears to be a tourist who is kind to a geisha
| girl and Eiko Ando in the role of Okichi looks more like a school
girl. . .” Another mammoth circulation daily, Mainichi, said, John
Huston, the director, did a fuzzy job . . • Wayne also took it eJs7KJ
. . . The movie doesn’t satisfy us.’’ The newspaper Sankai said, Its
funny that Harris takes along Okichi for the official audience vnth
the Shogun, military ruler, which is an extremely undiplomatic act.
■ . . Huston is supposed to be a first-class director, but his job >vas
a stereotyped sale of exocticism. Eiko Ando talks like a school girl
■9
rcciting a textbook.”
i
Steelware Dumping Damaging Canadian Industry
, OTTAWA.—Japanese dumping of stainless steelware jntoJ,9an”
3<ia has cut employment in half in two of the three silverware
this city. William Houck, (L. Niagara Falls), urging protective
otas on the importation of Japanese stainless steel flatvare, stated
at Japanese exports to Canada last June, exceeded exports to the
Jted States for the first time in history. And over the entire >ear
’’e about double the output of Canadian manufacturers. As a ret the market for Canadian silverware and steelware was being
'erely damaged and will probablv disappear never, to reappear.
seems obvious,” Mr. Houck said, “that the Japanese are dump' into Canada the production that the U.S. quota prevents the*11
m shipping into that country. Certainly the final result, ill be
Wisely that, unless we make some quota arrangement in the near
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
“I’m no belter from Beltsville,”
Pat Suzuki would have you know.
“I’m a singer of ballads.” A few
frenetic
shouting-type
songs
might have helped Pat catch the
national attention, but it is, as a
chanteuse in ballad tempo that
she is most comfortable. Try
listening to her* tender rendition
of Hoagy Carmichael’s pop clas
sic, “Stardust,” on her new A'ik
album, “Miss Pony Tail.”
Young Pat, 24 and on top of
the business world, came to
Broadway and her current suc
cess in Rodgers and Hammer
stein’s new musical, “Flower
Drum Song,’’ by way of a fouryear detour through Colorado.
Pat was too young to appre
ciate the combination of political
expediency, racial prejudice and
competitive economics which cul
minated in the unprecedented
mass evacuation of 110,000 west
coast residents of Japanese an
cestry to interior relocation cen
tres in 1942. Pat, her parents, Mr.
and Airs. Chiyosaku Suzuki, her
two sisters and a brother were
moved from their farm at Cres- tor, but anyway, Pat was major
sey, near Stockton, Calif., to the ing in art by the time she reach
Granada relocation camp, near ed college some years later. She
Lamar, Colo.
graduated from San Jose State
o
four years later and started
*
across the country for Italy.
Granada, where 10,000, were
“I ran out of money in New
confined, was a barracks city, York, and I started looking for
windswept and dusty. Pat went a job,” she recalled. “A friend
to a grammar school in the camp, suggested that there might be a
adjusted quickly as a child does part in a new musical being cast
to the tempo of life within the for Broadway. I turned up for
centre. But it was an exciting the audition, but they decided I
day, four years later, .when she wasn’t the type. It was a show
put on her best Sunday dress foi* called, ‘House of Flowers’
her first trip to Denver. The Su house was not a home.” but the
zukis were leaving the camp to
did get onstage in the naresettle in Colorado.
t’onal conipany of “Teahouse of
“The one thing I remember the August Moon,” which starred
about Denver is the art museum,” Burgess Meredith. “I just had a
Pat said one evening last week walk-on.” Months later the troupe
in her dressing room at the St.. reached Seattle. One night, after
James Theatre. “It was the first the performance,
friends
Fd seen and I was impressed.”
suggested a visit to the Colony,
The Suzukis lived for a wh’ie a night club which specialized in
in the agricultural communities solid jazz. During one of the
north of Denver (“I remember a breaks, wne-n the band was off,
place called Keenesburg”) before Pat and her friends were fooling
they returned to the grapevines around the piano.
Pa.t- sang a
of Cressey.
song, and Norman Bobrow heard
The visit to the Denver art
(Continued on Page Eight)
museum might have been a fac-
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
|j|voi. 22—No. 11
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1959
•^Tokyo Professor Named
ibggpperintendent of B.C.A
Commons Debates To Protect New Canadians
OTTAWA.—Commons debated
one class of citizens in this coun-
- aS TOKYO.—The post left vacant prominence here after* the war last Tuesday a Liberal bill seek t j y.“
Ijy the death of Superintendent
>f the Buddhist Churches of
America, the late Bishop Enryo
A'AShigefuji, last year, will be filled
* ,|^by Dr. Nobukatsu Hanayama,
' 'dean of the Literary Department
riUbf the University of Tokyo.
I Dr. Kanayama, also a noted
am
fBuddhist scholar, at a press con
ference last week, announced his
'acceptance of the BCA Superin|tendency and expressed his deep
linterest in the propagation of the
iBuadhism being undertaken by
■the Nisei in America. He said he
hopes to be able to match their
(enthusiasm. when ' he gets there.
?Dr. Kanayama who is 61 years
fold is expected to leave for San
|Francisco early in May this year
|to fill the office relieving Rev.
fShozen Naito currently acting as
^superintendent of BCA. He will
‘-"be accompanied by his wife and
- son.
A Dr. Hanayama, who shot to
TORONTO. ONT.
when he acted as chaplain at tire ing removal of the provisions that,
Sugamo Prison during the time citizenship can be withdrawn
when Class A war criminals were from a naturalized Canadian re
imprisoned there. He was born fusing- to return to Canada to
in 1898 at Sorinj Temple in Ka answer charges of treason.
nazawa.
Discussions entered on second
reading
of a- private bill intro
He witnessed the end of war
criminals by hanging as decreed duced by.Hon. J. AV. Pickersgill,
by the Allied Tribunal. They in who said his bill was designed to
cluded such wartime Japanese promote a “feeling- of general
leaders as Gen. Tojo and onetime psychological equality” between
naturalized and native-born Canforeign minister Koki Hirota.
' adians. No one suggested such
His-book, “Heiwa No Hakken” legislation to him when he was
(Discovery of Peace), relative to minister, he pointed out, but dur
these Japanese war criminals ing the summer of 1957 he be
while at Sugamo, became a best came aware that naturalized Can
seller.
adians felt they did not enjoy
Mrs. Kiyo Hanayama
is . the equal status as long as their
...
sister of the wife to Canadian- citizenship could be revoked. His
born singer-actor, Satoshi (Sally) bill, he added, would create a
Nakamura.
situation where “there is only
of the Orient are perhaps inclin
ed to bo a little, careless in their
statements in order to gain en
try. 1 suggest to the Minister of
Citizenship
and
Immigration
(Mr
that some
swious thought should be. given
io an amendment which would
condone fraud after a lapse of
10 or 12 years of c'ntinuod good
cit'zonship in Canada.”
ll. W. 11 errid
Kootenay West) reminded Agriculture
Minister Harkness that in 1945
However
D. John Kucherapa (Prog
Toronto High
Pn'.k) charged the former ininiiw
to
cover up mistakes made in year
gone by and that he was tryim
to bring out a bogey’ to embarras the government. .
Nicholas Mandziuk, Ukrainianborn Conservative M.P. for Mar
quette. .Mam. said there . is no
room in Canadian citizenship
ranks for “quislings and traitors.”
He said he was now speaking tals into Canada.
for the new Canadians who know
He referred to Mr. Harkness'
that democracy in their native comments in the throne speech
lands was lost because of these
1.945 in which
individuals.
he expressed on that occasion:
He accused Mr. Pickersgill of
“However, 1 .would not be in,
presenting a bill because it would favor of a policy of unrestricted
look good on the hustings.
immigration. I believe the. test
“It makes very attractive pro as to whether a man should be
paganda, it refers to discrimina admitted into Canada should lie
tion with a capital D,” he said.
in' the answer to this question:
While also disagreeing with the can we readily and rapidly as
bill, Mr. William L. M. Creaghan similate him? If the answer is
A group of Canadian television
Cons.,
Westm ore 1 a nd) no, then he should be excluded.
Dr. Rainsberry said he was told (Prog,
films sent to Japan were too the prog-rams were a little doubt pointed out what he considered Our experiences in the past fifty
.-.Ji
for Japanese view ful for Japanese consumption be another flaw in the Citizen act. years should be a good enough
Japanese Shipping May bloodthirsty
ing, Dr. Fred Rainsberry, CBC cause of the violence depicted in He felt that the section should guide to us in deciding as to
director of children’s education, them. The Japanese prohibit Jie altered which permits cancel whom wo can or cannot readily
f\T avigate Great Lakes
said.
shows which show bloodshed, lation of citizenship where per r-srimi late. Certa'nlv in that class
Four Japanese shipping firms
Dr. Rainsberry, who recently .they are more interested in do- sons applying gave false infor would coni0
I believe
/^announced they were studying toured Japan with 29 other Can mestic comedy and history, he mation on their background.
we should rigidly close all doors
Fthe possibility of using the new adians as part of the UNESCO was told.
In a Commons debate in 1958 against them.’’
MfSt. Lawrence seaway in extend East-West cultural mission, was
on
the question of ammendment,
“We have such shows,’’ Dr
Mr. Harkness in the 1945 de
ing their present service to New addressing the Toronto branch of Rainsberry said, “but it never oe- Mr. Creaghan had this to say:
bate went on to say this:
jYoi’k to Chicago and other lake the United Nations Association.
cured to us that the Japanese
While speaking of fraud, I
I think
only honest to
d^iorts.
He said it was three weeks be would like them. W’e will send should like to suggest that per make
this
submission,
and to ad
J: The firms ■ were the Nippon fore he could finally corner a them in the future,” he said.
haps the part which deals with mit al"o. that these Oriental peo
AfYusen Kaisha, Iino Kaiun, Mitsui Japanese television executive who
Mrs. Margaret Ashdown, who
' Steamship Company arid the Dai- would say why the films were represented the Canadian Federa improved upon in so far as it ple cannot be assimilated into the
broad stream of Canadian life.
,‘do Steamship Lines.
never shown.
tion of Business and Professional deals with loss of citizenship by They cannot be made into
Women’s Clubs on the tour, said an alleger fraud. It seems only thorough-goinp Canadians, and
Japanese
women are taking- their proper for us to assume that a therefore it it better for them,
A
.th
place in every sphere of society. great many of our new Cariadinns
to keep them
Since they were given the vote who came here after the 1945 ouL of the counH’v.”
after the war there has never conflict, in order to get here must
This shows that the Conscrvabeen fewer than 20 women in the have on certain occasion made a
•-gparty has “talked in difa
Diet.
certain amount of so-called mis fry-'-'t ways at differmit times in
“Women even pay for adver representations. I would suggest diDl ’'ent
Mr. Her< Canada Seeks Atom Deal with Japan and Euratom tisements in the newspapers urg to the government that in a sub ridge referring to said
Mr. Harkness’
ing people not to vote for a cer sequent amendment, we should, 1945 comments. “I think it is a
J
OTTAWA.—Canada has opened negotiations with Japan and tain man because his personal life after a period of time and good real gem.”
Euratom, Europe’s six-nation nuclear agency, on agreements for is not satisfactory to the women citizenship, condone misrepresen
W. H. McMillan (Lib. Welland)
7 co-operation in the peaceful uses of atomic energy. External^ Affairs of Japan,” she said.
tation of allegations which had warned the government it “should
(A8| Minister Smith, announcing the move in Commons said preliminary
Mrs. Helen Tucker, who led the been made, particularly so if the rot have a skeleton in the closet”
' 4 negotiations have opened with Japan and formal negotiations are mission, said'the Canadians don cit'zen gaining entry was from a at a time when it is proposing
M expected to be concluded by the spring. Negotiation of an agree- ated books and 8500 worth of country which had been at war to bring in a bill of rights.
JsJ ment with Euratom was expected to start shortly. Euratom was UNESCO coupons to the Interna with us or was coming f-om the
The adjournment hour was
-.f-f created Jan. 1, 1958, to speed establishment and growth of nuclear tional Peace Library at the Uni Orient where the standard of reached with no decision on the
t A industries in the six member countries—West Germany, France, versity of Hiroshima.
entry is so rigid. Many citizens Bill.
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Mr. Smith said
Cit Canada and Japan are negotiating a bilaterial agreement under
-j which the two countries exchange information on peaceful uses of
atomic energy. The agreement would provide for the signing of
zj contracts under which Canada would supply Japan with uranium.
@ ON THE NEWSFRONT
Miss Pony Tail
A
---
‘Geisha’ Fails to Satisfy Japanese Critics
TOKYO.—The American motion picture “The Barbarian and
the Geisha,” has failed to satisfy Japanese newspaper reviewers.
’*'4 The movie shot herein 1957 was released last week. The inewspapei
Asahi said: “It ... is exceedingly queer. “John Wayne in the role
,.a of Townsend Harris appears to be a tourist who is kind to a geisha
| girl and Eiko Ando in the role of Okichi looks more like a school
girl. . .” Another mammoth circulation daily, Mainichi, said, John
Huston, the director, did a fuzzy job . . • Wayne also took it eJs7KJ
. . . The movie doesn’t satisfy us.’’ The newspaper Sankai said, Its
funny that Harris takes along Okichi for the official audience vnth
the Shogun, military ruler, which is an extremely undiplomatic act.
■ . . Huston is supposed to be a first-class director, but his job >vas
a stereotyped sale of exocticism. Eiko Ando talks like a school girl
■9
rcciting a textbook.”
i
Steelware Dumping Damaging Canadian Industry
, OTTAWA.—Japanese dumping of stainless steelware jntoJ,9an”
3<ia has cut employment in half in two of the three silverware
this city. William Houck, (L. Niagara Falls), urging protective
otas on the importation of Japanese stainless steel flatvare, stated
at Japanese exports to Canada last June, exceeded exports to the
Jted States for the first time in history. And over the entire >ear
’’e about double the output of Canadian manufacturers. As a ret the market for Canadian silverware and steelware was being
'erely damaged and will probablv disappear never, to reappear.
seems obvious,” Mr. Houck said, “that the Japanese are dump' into Canada the production that the U.S. quota prevents the*11
m shipping into that country. Certainly the final result, ill be
Wisely that, unless we make some quota arrangement in the near
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
“I’m no belter from Beltsville,”
Pat Suzuki would have you know.
“I’m a singer of ballads.” A few
frenetic
shouting-type
songs
might have helped Pat catch the
national attention, but it is, as a
chanteuse in ballad tempo that
she is most comfortable. Try
listening to her* tender rendition
of Hoagy Carmichael’s pop clas
sic, “Stardust,” on her new A'ik
album, “Miss Pony Tail.”
Young Pat, 24 and on top of
the business world, came to
Broadway and her current suc
cess in Rodgers and Hammer
stein’s new musical, “Flower
Drum Song,’’ by way of a fouryear detour through Colorado.
Pat was too young to appre
ciate the combination of political
expediency, racial prejudice and
competitive economics which cul
minated in the unprecedented
mass evacuation of 110,000 west
coast residents of Japanese an
cestry to interior relocation cen
tres in 1942. Pat, her parents, Mr.
and Airs. Chiyosaku Suzuki, her
two sisters and a brother were
moved from their farm at Cres- tor, but anyway, Pat was major
sey, near Stockton, Calif., to the ing in art by the time she reach
Granada relocation camp, near ed college some years later. She
Lamar, Colo.
graduated from San Jose State
o
four years later and started
*
across the country for Italy.
Granada, where 10,000, were
“I ran out of money in New
confined, was a barracks city, York, and I started looking for
windswept and dusty. Pat went a job,” she recalled. “A friend
to a grammar school in the camp, suggested that there might be a
adjusted quickly as a child does part in a new musical being cast
to the tempo of life within the for Broadway. I turned up for
centre. But it was an exciting the audition, but they decided I
day, four years later, .when she wasn’t the type. It was a show
put on her best Sunday dress foi* called, ‘House of Flowers’
her first trip to Denver. The Su house was not a home.” but the
zukis were leaving the camp to
did get onstage in the naresettle in Colorado.
t’onal conipany of “Teahouse of
“The one thing I remember the August Moon,” which starred
about Denver is the art museum,” Burgess Meredith. “I just had a
Pat said one evening last week walk-on.” Months later the troupe
in her dressing room at the St.. reached Seattle. One night, after
James Theatre. “It was the first the performance,
friends
Fd seen and I was impressed.”
suggested a visit to the Colony,
The Suzukis lived for a wh’ie a night club which specialized in
in the agricultural communities solid jazz. During one of the
north of Denver (“I remember a breaks, wne-n the band was off,
place called Keenesburg”) before Pat and her friends were fooling
they returned to the grapevines around the piano.
Pa.t- sang a
of Cressey.
song, and Norman Bobrow heard
The visit to the Denver art
(Continued on Page Eight)
museum might have been a fac-
Page 2
Wednesday, February u
PAGE 2
kd lex.
K ad
Ej
M
ni
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1
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^SSS'j
nt
4
JAPAN AIR LINES
g^t
W1
ft®
?®f83
.*< S
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620, 5^ Ave., Rockefeller Center
N.Y. JUdson 6-7400
37, South Wabash Ave.,
Chicago ANdover 3—1384
-’3 “
“’lb
IMPERIAL BANK
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Page 6
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60
PAGE 6
3| △ &
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Wednesday, February 11, 1959
NEW
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60
Page 8
Wednesday, February 11, 1959
THE
NE W
PAGE 7
C A N A D I AN
| Discrimination Against 'Eta" Exists in Japan
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
! TOKYO.—Japanese officials sion for the wedding.
i admitted freely, but privately,
But, although there are occa
Female Help Wanted
j that Japan does have a race pro- sional campaigns to erase the Eta
| blem. But they pointed out that inequality, little is actually done. CLERK TYPIST. Must be experienced
i the same probleni exists in most The average. Japanese just, doesn't Fermanent position with good frenoe
Asian nations.
care. The Eta system is likely to benefits. Apply Room 113, 147 UniverThey
were
commenting
on
a
continue
for decades to come with :'-ty Avenue. (Toronto).
A Japanese Olympic official with whom he spoke supported
report
by
J.
William
Fulbright,
little
reaction
from the general
i
r. M a irw n
warns that Detroit will be To Tokyo’s bid, chiefly because the
apparent
new
chairman
of
the
public
or
the
Eta
’
s
themselves.
Male
Help
Wanted
kyo’s stiffest competitor in the Japanese capital had been chosen Senate Foreign Relations Com
Racial prejudice is not limited
bidding- for the 1964 games.
for the 1940 games before the mittee, that Japan had “almost to Japan.
ASSEMBLERS _ on AZtoHtaid' "ttame
Ichiro Hatta, member of the war forced their cancellation.
| as serious” a race problem as
In most Asian nations the Chi Apply American Frame. 97 Wmgold Ave.
Japan Olympic committee, issued
His major worry, he said was, | does the United States.
nese
are suspect-, mainly because Phone RD. 7-1253 (Toronto).
the warning Saturday bn his re that the officials supporting To
Japanese did not go along- with of their superior business ability LICENSED ~b^K:r.ni ~v. an-e
YY7v
turn from a two-month trip of kyo may not attend the 1959
Fulbright,
however,
on
the
seri
which
enables
them
to
corner
the
Mam «uto Body or phone OX 1-5691.
Central and South America to Munich meeting of the Interna ousness of the problem. At least
trade
and
commerce
of
a
nation.
After
7 pm. call AM
.Toronto).
boost Tokyo as the 1964 site.
tional Olympic Committee in suf
it has not developed into anv
i — ,, I, » ,
In other nations, Indians are
Hatta said Detroit has made ficient force to insure its winning here
Little Rocks.
not liked for the same reason.
Rooms Io Let
no preparations for the games the site.
In Korea, on the official level,
|
There
are
in
Japan
the
“
Eta
’
’
but added that this was not really
i —as many as an estimated 3,000,- the Japanese are persona non
a problem, since th.e~city could do
| 000—who are. the underprivileged. grata, although the average Ko
so quickly.
Manitoba
United
Church
! Their origins are hazy but most rean appears willing to accept,
He said Vienna also would
;
authorities believe they are des- them.
make a strong- bid for the games
Will
Hold
Its
Monthly
J
cendents
of early-day Japanese
In Indonesia, a campaigm is in
but ruled out the Austrian capital
;
who
worked
in
one
of
the
more
progress
against- the Nationalist.
because the 1960 games are to be Service This Sunday
i
undesirable
trades,
such
as
leathChinese,
following- last year’s
held in Europe. They will take
। er tanning or butchering-.
campaign against the Dutch.
place in Rome.
WINNIPEG. — The monthly
In nations such as India and
Hatta did have some cheering Family Service of Manitoba Ja j In many parts of Japan, there
।
are
Eta
villages
(Mrs.
Naka
SaCeylon
race disturbances arise,
words for Japanese officials, panese United Church - will be
however, he reported that most held on Sunday, February 15th ; kai who was killed by U.S. SP3/ rot over religion, or race, but
of the Latin American officials at 1:30 p.m." in Knox United ; C William Girard on a firing which language would be used as
i range was an Eta from an Eta official. Hundreds have been kill
Church, Edmonton St. at Qu’Ap- village).
ed in recent years in -language
pelle.
riots.
J The Eta, by custom, is looked
The Reverend Wilfred C. Lock ; down upon and is seldom permitIn Pakistan, the Indian is dis
hart, M.A., D.D.,'\ Ph.,D., prin
liked.
In India, the Pakistan is
| ted to marry outside his class.
cipal of United College will be ! Frequently there are reports of not acceptable.
the guest preacher. Dr. Lockhart
suicides or double suicides when
Race prejudice is not a pheno- .
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 6: Jack Wata needs no introduction to the Ja
parents
of
one
of
the
prospective
menom
of the Western World. It
nabe 561 (218); Jack Saaara 557 (2081, panese people of Winnipeg.
He
Sab Seki 556 (216); Mori Higa 532 (202); is one of Canada’s outstanding newly-weds finds out -that an Eta is also found in practically every :m iiimiiif i Hinniiiin unuimiiiiiiii i
Jeep Seki 532; Ken Bain 530 (200); Curly
is involved and refuses permis nation, of Asia.
Nakagawa 527.231); Herby Morita 527 churchman and theologian. Prior
(212), Chuck Shimizu 520; Ken Naka to coming here four years ago.
michi 519; Frank Kitazaki 516; Ken Doi he was minister of Kingsway514 (210); Sab Kubota 514; Jim Burns
509; Jim Kitamura 503; Al Lewis . 502; Lambton United Church in Tor
February
Kayo Shigetomi 502; Tak Takemura 500. onto. He was chairman of secLadies: Mary Ebata 509; Nancy Mori condays schools and colleges for
II—Montreal. Homemakers Club mcet<174; Mits Watanabe 415; Joyce Taniishi The United Church of Canada as
ina al Mary Yamaoka's residence.
414; Sets Sato 412; Sumi Schweitzer 402.
well as secretary of the Student
13—Vancouver.
Van.
and
Steveston
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
Team results: Tets over Crown Crests, Christian Movement.
to attend convention.
Frank Idenouye over Kayo Shigetomi,
The Niseis and Sanseis of
IS—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Central Cleaners over Double S Tile, Greater Winnipeg are cordially
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
4-0; Paul Hiramatsu over Archie Matsu
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
moto, Yamada Studio over Lewis Men's invited to attend our service this
Wear, Hayashi Studio, over Ken Ito, Sunday. You will want to hear
14—Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Timothy
Mercury Cleaners over Quality Crests
Eaton Memorial Church. Dancing from
this outstanding- man.
Stadium Garage over Zuchter's, Monarch
9 to 12 to David Black's Orchestra.
VANCOUVER.
—
For
the
past
1959
term
are
as
follows:
Shirts over Ginza Cafe, Kei Tanaka over
All welcome.
Elders—T. Asai, S. Oka, T. Sa 14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Gampus
few years the Vancouver Japa
Radio Vision, 3-1; .George Kubota and
Male Shoppe, Doi's Marketeria and
nese United Church congregation kaki and K. Tasaka Stewards;
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Queen Haidware split 2-2.
Union Ballroom.
were using the facilities, of the Dr. Kai Kuzuhara, chairman; To«
*
*
IS
—
Toronto.
National JCCA meeting
social centre at Th$,-First United kuko Inouye and Hideo Miyashi
at
415
Spadina.
8 p.m. Open to all.
Blind draw score winners were Yosh
ta,
treasurers;
R.
Miyagnshima
Church for worship. However,
Terakita, Sam Hayashi, Minnie Toyota,
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
and
S.
Yagi,
offering;
T.
Matsu
since
February
1.
the
congrega
Carol Hrab and Paul Hiramatsu with
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
tion has moved to Columbia Unit da, secretary.
131.
—Mary
Home located at Boanuurille. Ontario.
The Toronto Young Buddhists’ ed Church, 2196 Columbia Street,
SI.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
Nisei-bu officers: Gordon Ka
Society’s sponsored Miss Valen known to many JCs before the
St. 8 p.m.
VANCOUVER. Jan. 31: Jim Akune con
dota. Audrey Nagano, Sam lto, 22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Buddhist
tinues to lead the men with this week's tine Dance will have, in all pro war as Fairview United Church
good score of 790 and a high single for bability, one hour of rock ‘n’ roll seiwing many people in the Fair Seiichi Tahara, Rose Takeda and
Church sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
n.rn. at $2.09 per.
t
the week with 329.
recorded music which the Nisei view district. Prior to the fore- Sumi Yoshida.
Cor.nie Nozaki lead the women with
.15—Toronto. Oyama Snows at Astor
a high triple of 653. Come-on girls let's Music Club has so kindly offered mentioned date the Nisei and
Womens’ Ass’n officers. Pre
Theatre. 6 and 9 p in.
show the menfolks you can knock over to supply. The public is urged to Issei in Vancouver attended se sident, Mrs. F. Uchida; vice-pre
the Maples too!
attend early to cast their ballots parate places of worship will now sident, Mrs. TTome Arai; secre
*
*
*
March
for this year’s Queen as voting worship there. The following serv tary, Mrs. Yoshiko Momose; trea
Jim Akune 790 (329); Mammy Yabe 762 will end during the early part of
surer, Mrs; Koto Miyagishima; 14—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
ices will be held regularly:
(263); Tom Nomura 754 (265); Min TaBax-cr and Dance. 1:30 p.m. at
magi 728 (277); Kaz Nakamoto 724 (289); the evening.
Sunday Service—English Serv district committee, Mrs. M. Jin
Ukiatnian Hall. 300 Bathurst Street.
Jim Nishimura (301).
The reigning Queen for 1959
nouchi,
Mrs.
Y.
Iwase,
Mrs.
H.
Ladies: Connie Nozaki 653 (239); Yosh will be crowned by Miss Valen ice at 8 p.m. with Mr. Lester— Sakaki and Mrs. A. Tasaka.
Inouye 598 (242); Yuki Sakaki 562; Tazie
Japanese Service at 7 p.m. with
Sugie 561 (269).
—Kaz tine of 1958, Miss April Sugai
who represented the Nisei Ang Rev. T. Mitsui every Sunday;
<i SUPPORT JAPANESE
SUNDAY MIXED. Feb. 8: Toi Naga lican Fellowship, and will re Bible and Prayer fleeting—every Joint Services Friday
matsu 732; Mas Onata 722; Mickey Cini- ceive the Dr. Akai Challenge Thursday at 8 pmi.; Womens’
CENTRE
Friday, February 13th, is the | CANADIAN
cola 713; Reg Kimura 712; Sanzo Sasaki Trophy and a beautiful. wrist
'03; Kaz Kuroda 695.
Ass’n Meeting—once a month; World Women’s Prayer Day, and ;
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu 732; Mary watch. Other candidates will be
Nisei
Fellowship meeting—twice in Toronto, the Japanese United |
given miniature trophies.
Ebata 658; Tomi Nishimura 609. *
*
Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to a month; Kika-Nisei Fellowship Church and the Japanese Anglic- I
an Church will observe its Sixth
Team results: Mits K., 7-0 over Aki S.; 1 a.m. at UNF Hall, College, and meeting—twice a month.
INGE R
Joint Services.
Mickey N., Stubby V/., Mas O., Tony T., Spadina, this Friday, February
The new officers elected for the
5-2 over George Y., Maize N., Harry I., 13th. Admission is 81.25 per per
This year, the St. Andrew’s
E W ING
Sanzo, S., Tom. H.; Mas L., Shig N., 4-3
Japanese
Anglican Church at
son.
—NT.
over Ken K., Kaz H.
—Mi's
Dundas and Dufferin Streets, will
MACHINE CO.
Wimo 1959 Executive
sponsor the services which will
H. S. TSURUDA
The Wimo held its elections begin at 8 p.m. Both United and
Anglican
women
members
are
re
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
during tire last general meeting
held recently with the following quested to attend.
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
instated into the 1959 executives:
RO. 0-iHi7.3
■
Flat Roofing © Shingling © Eavestroughs
© Sheet Metal Work
President. Mich Fujisawa; vicei
BONDED ROOFER
president, Katherine Suzuki; .sec
ond vice-president, Ina Iwasaki;
! Phone RO. 2-4911
—
Nishijima
Lucien C. Kurata
secretary, Joan Inouye; treasurer,
I
TORONTO
i
PEKING
BARRISTER
and SOLICITOR
Fumi Nakade; program, Toyo
Miyazawa, Chiyo Miyasaka; wel
NOTARY PUBLIC
CHINESE FOODS
fare, Sue Ito; social, Emy Shiho,
Suite 502, Temple Building
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Shirley Kakutani; telephe, Toni
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Oikawa, Minnie Horiuchi.
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Banquets, Weddings and
TORONTO
Many interesting activities are
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Socials
planned for this term.
CONSULT
—J. I.
Olympic Official Warns Detroit to be Tokyo's
Stiffest Competitor in Bid For 1964 Games
------ r—r rnr ri-. i-iTTn i ir
m,-
■rev ■nr.nnuw
KEG NEWS
Vasmiw United Church Congregation fleets
To Worship at Hew Locale and 1959 'Executives
Rock Y Ron At TYBS
Miss Valentine Dance
S
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
HOME DELIVERY
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
PRINTING
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
Oh? < /.iftaY-rs Ql'zzZA’zs
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO *
Res. 201,4 BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. 8-9763
EM. 3 - 5061
>
;
1
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
{
5
<
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
\ WALES and DUNCAN 1
PHONE AM. 1-3373
< INSURANCE AGENTS 5
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
5
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
!•
Phone ,WA. 1-3171
<
THE
NE W
PAGE 7
C A N A D I AN
| Discrimination Against 'Eta" Exists in Japan
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
! TOKYO.—Japanese officials sion for the wedding.
i admitted freely, but privately,
But, although there are occa
Female Help Wanted
j that Japan does have a race pro- sional campaigns to erase the Eta
| blem. But they pointed out that inequality, little is actually done. CLERK TYPIST. Must be experienced
i the same probleni exists in most The average. Japanese just, doesn't Fermanent position with good frenoe
Asian nations.
care. The Eta system is likely to benefits. Apply Room 113, 147 UniverThey
were
commenting
on
a
continue
for decades to come with :'-ty Avenue. (Toronto).
A Japanese Olympic official with whom he spoke supported
report
by
J.
William
Fulbright,
little
reaction
from the general
i
r. M a irw n
warns that Detroit will be To Tokyo’s bid, chiefly because the
apparent
new
chairman
of
the
public
or
the
Eta
’
s
themselves.
Male
Help
Wanted
kyo’s stiffest competitor in the Japanese capital had been chosen Senate Foreign Relations Com
Racial prejudice is not limited
bidding- for the 1964 games.
for the 1940 games before the mittee, that Japan had “almost to Japan.
ASSEMBLERS _ on AZtoHtaid' "ttame
Ichiro Hatta, member of the war forced their cancellation.
| as serious” a race problem as
In most Asian nations the Chi Apply American Frame. 97 Wmgold Ave.
Japan Olympic committee, issued
His major worry, he said was, | does the United States.
nese
are suspect-, mainly because Phone RD. 7-1253 (Toronto).
the warning Saturday bn his re that the officials supporting To
Japanese did not go along- with of their superior business ability LICENSED ~b^K:r.ni ~v. an-e
YY7v
turn from a two-month trip of kyo may not attend the 1959
Fulbright,
however,
on
the
seri
which
enables
them
to
corner
the
Mam «uto Body or phone OX 1-5691.
Central and South America to Munich meeting of the Interna ousness of the problem. At least
trade
and
commerce
of
a
nation.
After
7 pm. call AM
.Toronto).
boost Tokyo as the 1964 site.
tional Olympic Committee in suf
it has not developed into anv
i — ,, I, » ,
In other nations, Indians are
Hatta said Detroit has made ficient force to insure its winning here
Little Rocks.
not liked for the same reason.
Rooms Io Let
no preparations for the games the site.
In Korea, on the official level,
|
There
are
in
Japan
the
“
Eta
’
’
but added that this was not really
i —as many as an estimated 3,000,- the Japanese are persona non
a problem, since th.e~city could do
| 000—who are. the underprivileged. grata, although the average Ko
so quickly.
Manitoba
United
Church
! Their origins are hazy but most rean appears willing to accept,
He said Vienna also would
;
authorities believe they are des- them.
make a strong- bid for the games
Will
Hold
Its
Monthly
J
cendents
of early-day Japanese
In Indonesia, a campaigm is in
but ruled out the Austrian capital
;
who
worked
in
one
of
the
more
progress
against- the Nationalist.
because the 1960 games are to be Service This Sunday
i
undesirable
trades,
such
as
leathChinese,
following- last year’s
held in Europe. They will take
। er tanning or butchering-.
campaign against the Dutch.
place in Rome.
WINNIPEG. — The monthly
In nations such as India and
Hatta did have some cheering Family Service of Manitoba Ja j In many parts of Japan, there
।
are
Eta
villages
(Mrs.
Naka
SaCeylon
race disturbances arise,
words for Japanese officials, panese United Church - will be
however, he reported that most held on Sunday, February 15th ; kai who was killed by U.S. SP3/ rot over religion, or race, but
of the Latin American officials at 1:30 p.m." in Knox United ; C William Girard on a firing which language would be used as
i range was an Eta from an Eta official. Hundreds have been kill
Church, Edmonton St. at Qu’Ap- village).
ed in recent years in -language
pelle.
riots.
J The Eta, by custom, is looked
The Reverend Wilfred C. Lock ; down upon and is seldom permitIn Pakistan, the Indian is dis
hart, M.A., D.D.,'\ Ph.,D., prin
liked.
In India, the Pakistan is
| ted to marry outside his class.
cipal of United College will be ! Frequently there are reports of not acceptable.
the guest preacher. Dr. Lockhart
suicides or double suicides when
Race prejudice is not a pheno- .
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 6: Jack Wata needs no introduction to the Ja
parents
of
one
of
the
prospective
menom
of the Western World. It
nabe 561 (218); Jack Saaara 557 (2081, panese people of Winnipeg.
He
Sab Seki 556 (216); Mori Higa 532 (202); is one of Canada’s outstanding newly-weds finds out -that an Eta is also found in practically every :m iiimiiif i Hinniiiin unuimiiiiiiii i
Jeep Seki 532; Ken Bain 530 (200); Curly
is involved and refuses permis nation, of Asia.
Nakagawa 527.231); Herby Morita 527 churchman and theologian. Prior
(212), Chuck Shimizu 520; Ken Naka to coming here four years ago.
michi 519; Frank Kitazaki 516; Ken Doi he was minister of Kingsway514 (210); Sab Kubota 514; Jim Burns
509; Jim Kitamura 503; Al Lewis . 502; Lambton United Church in Tor
February
Kayo Shigetomi 502; Tak Takemura 500. onto. He was chairman of secLadies: Mary Ebata 509; Nancy Mori condays schools and colleges for
II—Montreal. Homemakers Club mcet<174; Mits Watanabe 415; Joyce Taniishi The United Church of Canada as
ina al Mary Yamaoka's residence.
414; Sets Sato 412; Sumi Schweitzer 402.
well as secretary of the Student
13—Vancouver.
Van.
and
Steveston
Busseis delegation to Portland, Oregon
Team results: Tets over Crown Crests, Christian Movement.
to attend convention.
Frank Idenouye over Kayo Shigetomi,
The Niseis and Sanseis of
IS—Toronto. TYBS annual Valentine
Central Cleaners over Double S Tile, Greater Winnipeg are cordially
Dance. Also choosing of Miss Valen
4-0; Paul Hiramatsu over Archie Matsu
tine 1959. UNF Hall.
moto, Yamada Studio over Lewis Men's invited to attend our service this
Wear, Hayashi Studio, over Ken Ito, Sunday. You will want to hear
14—Toronto. Brotherhood Ball at Timothy
Mercury Cleaners over Quality Crests
Eaton Memorial Church. Dancing from
this outstanding- man.
Stadium Garage over Zuchter's, Monarch
9 to 12 to David Black's Orchestra.
VANCOUVER.
—
For
the
past
1959
term
are
as
follows:
Shirts over Ginza Cafe, Kei Tanaka over
All welcome.
Elders—T. Asai, S. Oka, T. Sa 14—Montreal. McGill Nisei Gampus
few years the Vancouver Japa
Radio Vision, 3-1; .George Kubota and
Male Shoppe, Doi's Marketeria and
nese United Church congregation kaki and K. Tasaka Stewards;
Club's Valentine Dance at McGill
Queen Haidware split 2-2.
Union Ballroom.
were using the facilities, of the Dr. Kai Kuzuhara, chairman; To«
*
*
IS
—
Toronto.
National JCCA meeting
social centre at Th$,-First United kuko Inouye and Hideo Miyashi
at
415
Spadina.
8 p.m. Open to all.
Blind draw score winners were Yosh
ta,
treasurers;
R.
Miyagnshima
Church for worship. However,
Terakita, Sam Hayashi, Minnie Toyota,
21—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA sponsor
and
S.
Yagi,
offering;
T.
Matsu
since
February
1.
the
congrega
Carol Hrab and Paul Hiramatsu with
ed dance for benefit of the Nipponia
tion has moved to Columbia Unit da, secretary.
131.
—Mary
Home located at Boanuurille. Ontario.
The Toronto Young Buddhists’ ed Church, 2196 Columbia Street,
SI.00 per at Elmwood Bldg, on Kelvin
Nisei-bu officers: Gordon Ka
Society’s sponsored Miss Valen known to many JCs before the
St. 8 p.m.
VANCOUVER. Jan. 31: Jim Akune con
dota. Audrey Nagano, Sam lto, 22—Vancouver. Grand Bingo at Buddhist
tinues to lead the men with this week's tine Dance will have, in all pro war as Fairview United Church
good score of 790 and a high single for bability, one hour of rock ‘n’ roll seiwing many people in the Fair Seiichi Tahara, Rose Takeda and
Church sponsored by Busseis.
7:30
n.rn. at $2.09 per.
t
the week with 329.
recorded music which the Nisei view district. Prior to the fore- Sumi Yoshida.
Cor.nie Nozaki lead the women with
.15—Toronto. Oyama Snows at Astor
a high triple of 653. Come-on girls let's Music Club has so kindly offered mentioned date the Nisei and
Womens’ Ass’n officers. Pre
Theatre. 6 and 9 p in.
show the menfolks you can knock over to supply. The public is urged to Issei in Vancouver attended se sident, Mrs. F. Uchida; vice-pre
the Maples too!
attend early to cast their ballots parate places of worship will now sident, Mrs. TTome Arai; secre
*
*
*
March
for this year’s Queen as voting worship there. The following serv tary, Mrs. Yoshiko Momose; trea
Jim Akune 790 (329); Mammy Yabe 762 will end during the early part of
surer, Mrs; Koto Miyagishima; 14—Toronto. Japanese Canadian Centre
ices will be held regularly:
(263); Tom Nomura 754 (265); Min TaBax-cr and Dance. 1:30 p.m. at
magi 728 (277); Kaz Nakamoto 724 (289); the evening.
Sunday Service—English Serv district committee, Mrs. M. Jin
Ukiatnian Hall. 300 Bathurst Street.
Jim Nishimura (301).
The reigning Queen for 1959
nouchi,
Mrs.
Y.
Iwase,
Mrs.
H.
Ladies: Connie Nozaki 653 (239); Yosh will be crowned by Miss Valen ice at 8 p.m. with Mr. Lester— Sakaki and Mrs. A. Tasaka.
Inouye 598 (242); Yuki Sakaki 562; Tazie
Japanese Service at 7 p.m. with
Sugie 561 (269).
—Kaz tine of 1958, Miss April Sugai
who represented the Nisei Ang Rev. T. Mitsui every Sunday;
<i SUPPORT JAPANESE
SUNDAY MIXED. Feb. 8: Toi Naga lican Fellowship, and will re Bible and Prayer fleeting—every Joint Services Friday
matsu 732; Mas Onata 722; Mickey Cini- ceive the Dr. Akai Challenge Thursday at 8 pmi.; Womens’
CENTRE
Friday, February 13th, is the | CANADIAN
cola 713; Reg Kimura 712; Sanzo Sasaki Trophy and a beautiful. wrist
'03; Kaz Kuroda 695.
Ass’n Meeting—once a month; World Women’s Prayer Day, and ;
Ladies: Toki Yonemitsu 732; Mary watch. Other candidates will be
Nisei
Fellowship meeting—twice in Toronto, the Japanese United |
given miniature trophies.
Ebata 658; Tomi Nishimura 609. *
*
Dancing will be from 8 p.m. to a month; Kika-Nisei Fellowship Church and the Japanese Anglic- I
an Church will observe its Sixth
Team results: Mits K., 7-0 over Aki S.; 1 a.m. at UNF Hall, College, and meeting—twice a month.
INGE R
Joint Services.
Mickey N., Stubby V/., Mas O., Tony T., Spadina, this Friday, February
The new officers elected for the
5-2 over George Y., Maize N., Harry I., 13th. Admission is 81.25 per per
This year, the St. Andrew’s
E W ING
Sanzo, S., Tom. H.; Mas L., Shig N., 4-3
Japanese
Anglican Church at
son.
—NT.
over Ken K., Kaz H.
—Mi's
Dundas and Dufferin Streets, will
MACHINE CO.
Wimo 1959 Executive
sponsor the services which will
H. S. TSURUDA
The Wimo held its elections begin at 8 p.m. Both United and
Anglican
women
members
are
re
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
during tire last general meeting
held recently with the following quested to attend.
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
instated into the 1959 executives:
RO. 0-iHi7.3
■
Flat Roofing © Shingling © Eavestroughs
© Sheet Metal Work
President. Mich Fujisawa; vicei
BONDED ROOFER
president, Katherine Suzuki; .sec
ond vice-president, Ina Iwasaki;
! Phone RO. 2-4911
—
Nishijima
Lucien C. Kurata
secretary, Joan Inouye; treasurer,
I
TORONTO
i
PEKING
BARRISTER
and SOLICITOR
Fumi Nakade; program, Toyo
Miyazawa, Chiyo Miyasaka; wel
NOTARY PUBLIC
CHINESE FOODS
fare, Sue Ito; social, Emy Shiho,
Suite 502, Temple Building
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Shirley Kakutani; telephe, Toni
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Oikawa, Minnie Horiuchi.
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
Banquets, Weddings and
TORONTO
Many interesting activities are
EM. 6-0959
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Socials
planned for this term.
CONSULT
—J. I.
Olympic Official Warns Detroit to be Tokyo's
Stiffest Competitor in Bid For 1964 Games
------ r—r rnr ri-. i-iTTn i ir
m,-
■rev ■nr.nnuw
KEG NEWS
Vasmiw United Church Congregation fleets
To Worship at Hew Locale and 1959 'Executives
Rock Y Ron At TYBS
Miss Valentine Dance
S
ACCURATE ROOFING CO, LTD,
HOME DELIVERY
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
OX. 8-1121
PRINTING
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
Oh? < /.iftaY-rs Ql'zzZA’zs
Res: AM. 1-5194
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TORONTO ONT.
Residence; 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
HARRY S. KONDO
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO *
Res. 201,4 BEVERLEY STREET •
EM. 8-9763
EM. 3 - 5061
>
;
1
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
{
5
<
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
\ WALES and DUNCAN 1
PHONE AM. 1-3373
< INSURANCE AGENTS 5
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
5
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
!•
Phone ,WA. 1-3171
<
Page 9
NEW
PAGE 8
Wednesday, February 11, 1959
And on Seventh Day I Rested THE NEW CANADIAN
Poany Tail
(Continued from
CANADIAN
Page One)
and married her. Smart cat.
By KEI TSUMURA
her.
Bobrow, night club operator,
writer, disc jockey and some
time actor, has had an integral
part in Pat Suzuki’s success story.
He helped give her an identity,
<fMiss Pony Tail.” (“I just fixed
my hair that way after the per
formances in ‘Teahouse’ but
Norman decided I should keep
it”).
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Did I tell you that her name
was Millicent?
Yeah, Millicent
Mr. Tsumura has taken the Kamitakahara. I know she didn’t
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
title from his Bible- All charac like to be called that because I
KEN MORI... . ............ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
ters portrayed are descendants called her that a couple of times
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE____ _________ English Section Editor
from,the land of the glorious ris and she looked at me kind of
ing sun and the writer, as you funny-like as if to say, “who
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
may perceive from the above the hell do you think you are?” EM. 6-5005
Authorized as second cl*as mail. Post Otlice Oepsurtment, Ottawa
cognomen, is of the great yellow Well I figured it was because of
heritage.
some profound psychological dis
- Kats Kamitakahara'had a poor order in her'youth, as the Fruc
white wife. Well, not poor, like ci ian cats would declare; but I misunderstood, suffering artist telling yah I’m going blind. Now7
Poor
Another' man in Pat’s profes m poor, poor, but pool' like in no found out later that she liked to like. And man, could he act! He I know7 how Milton felt.
sional life is Bing- Crosby. The talent-poor. She was quite a poor he called Millie instead, because could even make that cool Thes slob. - But oh, that reminds me
Groaner was in Seattle one night cook, sloppy house-keeper and a Millicent projected an archaic pian Brando cool-it back to N.Y.C. I’ve been getting those lung co
more than two years ago on his lousy conversationalist. But she quality and besides, a couple of for more of the Method if he hesions lately. Egads there goes
way back to Hollywood after could wiggle magnificently. I years ago there was a TV commer ever got gav.7k at this cat. Even my eyes again! I’m telling yah,
visiting his home town of Spo suppose that’s why Kats went cial with a cartoon about a cigar Stras<berg or Kaz couldn’t show I’m going blind! My palms are
kane. He wandered into the
or something, yeah it was a cigar this boy anything. But man, I’m sweating like mad now7, and I
Colony that night and heard Pat
come to think of it, and it danced telling yah! You should see some stop breathing, it’s awful, man,
Suzuki. Crosby helped bring Pat American idiom.” Some of Pat’s and it was a she and her name of his friends! Here’s an idea: I’m telling yah, I don’t see how7
to the attention of the record most popular numbers are “Any was Millicent. Well cigars al black turtle neck sweaters—thick I can stand it! My hands' cramp
companies. Vik signed her and thing Goes,” “The Lady Is a ways reminded her of Jews and black horn rims—beard—take up on me and get paralyzed. (It’s
“The Many Sides of Pat Suzuki” Tramp,” “My Heart Belongs to she hated Jews which some peo care of yourself. I’ll take care of them damn eyes again). Imagine
was released. TV dates followed Daddy” and “From This Moment ple do, just like for example me.—Existentialism — Go
man, me blind; me blind, and paralys
on the Lawrence Welk, George On.”
some people hate us yellow hoys go! Where? I don’t know7, but go ed! Gaw7d, whatta thought! No
Gobel and.. Dinah Shore shows.
Executives at RCA Victor, who and some people hate D.P.’s. You man, go!—jazz modern—way out movements, no fun, no more eat
Bobrow is Pats personal man
know what I’m driving at don’t —Wow! Hang baby, here we go! ing spaghetti and meat sauce at
ager and has guided her into big- hold Pat’s recording contract, you? Now don’t get me wrong, —-Hey let’s check man, it’s a the Varsity, no more writing, no
time. It’s been estimated that Pat consider her their top girl vocal- I’m not a anti-Semitic or anti raid! So what, Ginsberg? Sit more reading, no more babes, oh
will make nearly $100,000 this i^t, ranking alongside their three Catholic
or
anti-those-things- down and finish your drink.— Darlene, wdiy didn’t I marry you
year from “Flower Drum Song,” top males-—Como, Presley and that-hurt-innocent-people type of Sagan is dead’ dead dead—Es w7hen I was healthy and unblind!
tier records (after the current
a cat. Why, some of my best presso coffee—I love meh but Imagine me dressed in rags (for
“Miss Pony Tail” Vik will re Belafonte. Pat’s first single, “I friends are Japs! Well anyway, actually I’m a Les—Not why, Sal! real) and crippled and blind and
lease her “Broadway ’59”) and Enjoy Being a Girl,” was releas she hated Millicent, so we called How7?—Daddy! Daddy! I w7ant shouting for alms to the cruel
her TV appearances. She will be ed by Victor this week.
I got to be dead Nisei chaps walking past me on
ber Millie. (I don’t know how this you stuffed!
on the Ed Sullivan show again
Nightly on stage at the St. story’s going to turn out, but 1 first, chick; but if it’s for a good Yonge Street as' they go bowling
on March 17 and she’s booked for James, Pat comes on and sings bet yah it’s going to be my cause, I’m all yours.—My gaw7d, at the Olympia. And then the big
regular appearances on the Jack “I Enjoy Being- a Girl” and stops.- greatest, man! Fine as wine; I did you hear that awful popping Buicks and Olds pull up whth the
Paar program.
the show.
feel it right here, shakers! Right when his neck snapped? Cool' girls, and me shoutin g, “A broad!
Bobrow forecasts an expand
man, cool.—What is truth ?
A A broad! My kingdom for a
Onstage Pat Suzuki’s person here!) /
ing future for Pat. “She’s no exo ality is a brassy one, but off
drag daddy, a drag—And there broad!”, while the snow7 keeps
tic doll who must specialize in a stage she’s a young girl comple
Well this one day, that I want I was surrounded by a w*all of ■falling on my dust and into eyes
limited field.
She’s a healthy, tely unawed by her success. Pat’s to relate to you, she ups and de perfommy, feminine flesh and I goes all my lust. (Reminiscent of
vibrant girl who sings in rhe enjoying every minute of it, “but cides to check-out on poor Kats. whips open my shiv and carves T. S. Elliot, eh boys!)
sometimes I think I’d just as soon (Of Course I don’t have to ex my w7ay to freedom.—Why in the
Well anyway Tad goes on as
go back to the west coast and plain to you that Kats is not poor ’ell didn’t you tell me the gun usual, or rather I means Kats,
(Of course I- don’t) w7as loaded ? Details man, details!
buy a farm and grow things.” poor etc.)
(That
’
s
the
trouble
with a lot of —Well between you, me and the One day we w7ere having quite a
Then there’s her interrupted
these writers; details, details, re lamp-post, I think it’s my kid.— heated discussion on T. S. versus
career in the fine arts.
Adrienne Cecile Rich when pow,
It’s a long way from that dundant details. Take James Smash my beautiful face with Kats takes a slug at one of the
windswept barracks camp in Colo Jones and his marathonic 800 your hairy paws, honey. I want to guys. Well this guy Kats slugged
rado to the lights of Broadway. pagers. He becomes as exhaus live dangerously—Steve! What is starts getting lippy as ’ell, and
tive, as one possibly can, over so it, Harry dear? Not now!—Drive
—Sunday Denver Post Feature.
little. But he sells, so what the over that embankment and see if Kats says, “Oscar, your a big
nell can I say? If he cuts them we sprout wings before w7e hit mouth!” Well Oscar gets going
down to half the size they might the v/ater.—Now that w7e’re mar on this bit about Millie and here
PATRONIZE
he O.K. Butqj tell yah who I ried honey, I’ll let you beat me it comes chaps, brace yourselves.
really like reading, Mailer. I’m w’ith that whip.—Stick that He tells all! Wow7, man! I ain’t
OUR ADVERTISERS
not too hot on Steinbeck or Coz- lighter closer* baby, I. want to never heard anything so filthy
zens but I flip when. I read Crane, suffer.—Down .. on your faces, and foul and dirty like! I never
Hemingway or Sherwood Ander fools. I have arrived!—Whatsa- heard anything so sexy in all my
son. I’m saving Tolstoy, Dos nratter Benny? Let’s fade man, life! I had to rush to the wash
toevsky and Turgenev for a I got the bugs.—Don’t you love room about three times for cold
little later because right now’ me anymore, Sammy ? Sure doll, showers during the course of the
I’m trying to read all' of Faulk would I be doing this if I didn’t? tale. My . . . My . . . Let’s leave
it there. It’s too dirty to repeat.
ner* and all of Joyce and all of
10 and 3 honey, 10 and 3.— I don’t w7ant to go on. I don’t
'ames. I met a guy the other day, —
a real town square, and he’s giv You look terrible, Sid, who beat want to become a wn’iter anyw’ay;
up? Nick the Greek, but I all they take is abuses, abuses,
ing me this jazz about how won yah
sure
scared hini! Yah, how7? I abuses. All abuses! I’m going to
derful that Limey, Bill Shake1384^2 Queen W.
made
like I was dead see, and the mountains next month and
cnere is and how7 beautifully
man,
after
got a gaw7k at the grow7 a beard and take up modern
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Hardy dispersed with the rape blood, pow7! he
You
sure fooled him, art. I sure hope I don’t die of
scene in Tess. So I happens to
Sid!
—The essence of Hipster- cancer or T.B. or muscular hyermention Hemingway, and this ranean — Thoreau — Picasso —
cubistic, polyhedronantic, Dela- Flow naturally baby, flow7 natur tension. One thing I can’t stand
though is-my lungs exploding.
ware-square turns purple and
viscount aluminum storm
ally.
—
Beat
—
Lost
—
Gone
—
Da
Get the symbolism behind the
screams, “We’re talking about
Case
is
sick
sick
sick.
—
and
it
screen and doors
Tho Christian Science Monitor
title
yet, shakers? It’s the great
wu’iters, not animalistic,- exhibi
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
keeps
moving.
est!
tionists!” Well I was going
MAS NAKAO
Send your newspaper for tho time
to mention that Hemingway
Well anyway, coming back to
}
Bus. HO. 5-0771
checked. Enclosed find my check or
sold some pretty good stuff, Millie, she ups and leaves Kats
money order. I year $1S □
(
Res. PL. 5-6173
but I didn’t because I knew7 it w7as just like that. “She’s no good for
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
6 months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
hopeless: you see, he was one of you, Kats!” I use to always say
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
those super-intellectuals. He’d to him. Of course why I really
never let you get in your own said it w7as because I had eyes
A« E. McKaque, Q.C.
j ideas unless of course, they cor for her myself.
(Speaking of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
responded w’ith his. I knew’ his eyes, my eyes have been bother
j Watch Repair Shop j old man took care of the tab on ing me lately. Probably some
’
NOTARY PUBLIC
his pad and slipped him a few7 malignant grow’th, the doctors
1009 Northern Ontario Building
!j i1 HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 )’ extra bills for ribs and juice, but won’t tell me about. See, there!
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
; j 32S Broadview Ave.. Toronto J he’d still play this roll of the Notice the way I blinked! I’m
TORONTO
II
. , ,
*
(The Great One!)
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
•News
• Facts
-Family Features
I
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PLASTIC COVER
TUBS
i
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PAGE 8
Wednesday, February 11, 1959
And on Seventh Day I Rested THE NEW CANADIAN
Poany Tail
(Continued from
CANADIAN
Page One)
and married her. Smart cat.
By KEI TSUMURA
her.
Bobrow, night club operator,
writer, disc jockey and some
time actor, has had an integral
part in Pat Suzuki’s success story.
He helped give her an identity,
<fMiss Pony Tail.” (“I just fixed
my hair that way after the per
formances in ‘Teahouse’ but
Norman decided I should keep
it”).
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Did I tell you that her name
was Millicent?
Yeah, Millicent
Mr. Tsumura has taken the Kamitakahara. I know she didn’t
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
title from his Bible- All charac like to be called that because I
KEN MORI... . ............ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
ters portrayed are descendants called her that a couple of times
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE____ _________ English Section Editor
from,the land of the glorious ris and she looked at me kind of
ing sun and the writer, as you funny-like as if to say, “who
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
may perceive from the above the hell do you think you are?” EM. 6-5005
Authorized as second cl*as mail. Post Otlice Oepsurtment, Ottawa
cognomen, is of the great yellow Well I figured it was because of
heritage.
some profound psychological dis
- Kats Kamitakahara'had a poor order in her'youth, as the Fruc
white wife. Well, not poor, like ci ian cats would declare; but I misunderstood, suffering artist telling yah I’m going blind. Now7
Poor
Another' man in Pat’s profes m poor, poor, but pool' like in no found out later that she liked to like. And man, could he act! He I know7 how Milton felt.
sional life is Bing- Crosby. The talent-poor. She was quite a poor he called Millie instead, because could even make that cool Thes slob. - But oh, that reminds me
Groaner was in Seattle one night cook, sloppy house-keeper and a Millicent projected an archaic pian Brando cool-it back to N.Y.C. I’ve been getting those lung co
more than two years ago on his lousy conversationalist. But she quality and besides, a couple of for more of the Method if he hesions lately. Egads there goes
way back to Hollywood after could wiggle magnificently. I years ago there was a TV commer ever got gav.7k at this cat. Even my eyes again! I’m telling yah,
visiting his home town of Spo suppose that’s why Kats went cial with a cartoon about a cigar Stras<berg or Kaz couldn’t show I’m going blind! My palms are
kane. He wandered into the
or something, yeah it was a cigar this boy anything. But man, I’m sweating like mad now7, and I
Colony that night and heard Pat
come to think of it, and it danced telling yah! You should see some stop breathing, it’s awful, man,
Suzuki. Crosby helped bring Pat American idiom.” Some of Pat’s and it was a she and her name of his friends! Here’s an idea: I’m telling yah, I don’t see how7
to the attention of the record most popular numbers are “Any was Millicent. Well cigars al black turtle neck sweaters—thick I can stand it! My hands' cramp
companies. Vik signed her and thing Goes,” “The Lady Is a ways reminded her of Jews and black horn rims—beard—take up on me and get paralyzed. (It’s
“The Many Sides of Pat Suzuki” Tramp,” “My Heart Belongs to she hated Jews which some peo care of yourself. I’ll take care of them damn eyes again). Imagine
was released. TV dates followed Daddy” and “From This Moment ple do, just like for example me.—Existentialism — Go
man, me blind; me blind, and paralys
on the Lawrence Welk, George On.”
some people hate us yellow hoys go! Where? I don’t know7, but go ed! Gaw7d, whatta thought! No
Gobel and.. Dinah Shore shows.
Executives at RCA Victor, who and some people hate D.P.’s. You man, go!—jazz modern—way out movements, no fun, no more eat
Bobrow is Pats personal man
know what I’m driving at don’t —Wow! Hang baby, here we go! ing spaghetti and meat sauce at
ager and has guided her into big- hold Pat’s recording contract, you? Now don’t get me wrong, —-Hey let’s check man, it’s a the Varsity, no more writing, no
time. It’s been estimated that Pat consider her their top girl vocal- I’m not a anti-Semitic or anti raid! So what, Ginsberg? Sit more reading, no more babes, oh
will make nearly $100,000 this i^t, ranking alongside their three Catholic
or
anti-those-things- down and finish your drink.— Darlene, wdiy didn’t I marry you
year from “Flower Drum Song,” top males-—Como, Presley and that-hurt-innocent-people type of Sagan is dead’ dead dead—Es w7hen I was healthy and unblind!
tier records (after the current
a cat. Why, some of my best presso coffee—I love meh but Imagine me dressed in rags (for
“Miss Pony Tail” Vik will re Belafonte. Pat’s first single, “I friends are Japs! Well anyway, actually I’m a Les—Not why, Sal! real) and crippled and blind and
lease her “Broadway ’59”) and Enjoy Being a Girl,” was releas she hated Millicent, so we called How7?—Daddy! Daddy! I w7ant shouting for alms to the cruel
her TV appearances. She will be ed by Victor this week.
I got to be dead Nisei chaps walking past me on
ber Millie. (I don’t know how this you stuffed!
on the Ed Sullivan show again
Nightly on stage at the St. story’s going to turn out, but 1 first, chick; but if it’s for a good Yonge Street as' they go bowling
on March 17 and she’s booked for James, Pat comes on and sings bet yah it’s going to be my cause, I’m all yours.—My gaw7d, at the Olympia. And then the big
regular appearances on the Jack “I Enjoy Being- a Girl” and stops.- greatest, man! Fine as wine; I did you hear that awful popping Buicks and Olds pull up whth the
Paar program.
the show.
feel it right here, shakers! Right when his neck snapped? Cool' girls, and me shoutin g, “A broad!
Bobrow forecasts an expand
man, cool.—What is truth ?
A A broad! My kingdom for a
Onstage Pat Suzuki’s person here!) /
ing future for Pat. “She’s no exo ality is a brassy one, but off
drag daddy, a drag—And there broad!”, while the snow7 keeps
tic doll who must specialize in a stage she’s a young girl comple
Well this one day, that I want I was surrounded by a w*all of ■falling on my dust and into eyes
limited field.
She’s a healthy, tely unawed by her success. Pat’s to relate to you, she ups and de perfommy, feminine flesh and I goes all my lust. (Reminiscent of
vibrant girl who sings in rhe enjoying every minute of it, “but cides to check-out on poor Kats. whips open my shiv and carves T. S. Elliot, eh boys!)
sometimes I think I’d just as soon (Of Course I don’t have to ex my w7ay to freedom.—Why in the
Well anyway Tad goes on as
go back to the west coast and plain to you that Kats is not poor ’ell didn’t you tell me the gun usual, or rather I means Kats,
(Of course I- don’t) w7as loaded ? Details man, details!
buy a farm and grow things.” poor etc.)
(That
’
s
the
trouble
with a lot of —Well between you, me and the One day we w7ere having quite a
Then there’s her interrupted
these writers; details, details, re lamp-post, I think it’s my kid.— heated discussion on T. S. versus
career in the fine arts.
Adrienne Cecile Rich when pow,
It’s a long way from that dundant details. Take James Smash my beautiful face with Kats takes a slug at one of the
windswept barracks camp in Colo Jones and his marathonic 800 your hairy paws, honey. I want to guys. Well this guy Kats slugged
rado to the lights of Broadway. pagers. He becomes as exhaus live dangerously—Steve! What is starts getting lippy as ’ell, and
tive, as one possibly can, over so it, Harry dear? Not now!—Drive
—Sunday Denver Post Feature.
little. But he sells, so what the over that embankment and see if Kats says, “Oscar, your a big
nell can I say? If he cuts them we sprout wings before w7e hit mouth!” Well Oscar gets going
down to half the size they might the v/ater.—Now that w7e’re mar on this bit about Millie and here
PATRONIZE
he O.K. Butqj tell yah who I ried honey, I’ll let you beat me it comes chaps, brace yourselves.
really like reading, Mailer. I’m w’ith that whip.—Stick that He tells all! Wow7, man! I ain’t
OUR ADVERTISERS
not too hot on Steinbeck or Coz- lighter closer* baby, I. want to never heard anything so filthy
zens but I flip when. I read Crane, suffer.—Down .. on your faces, and foul and dirty like! I never
Hemingway or Sherwood Ander fools. I have arrived!—Whatsa- heard anything so sexy in all my
son. I’m saving Tolstoy, Dos nratter Benny? Let’s fade man, life! I had to rush to the wash
toevsky and Turgenev for a I got the bugs.—Don’t you love room about three times for cold
little later because right now’ me anymore, Sammy ? Sure doll, showers during the course of the
I’m trying to read all' of Faulk would I be doing this if I didn’t? tale. My . . . My . . . Let’s leave
it there. It’s too dirty to repeat.
ner* and all of Joyce and all of
10 and 3 honey, 10 and 3.— I don’t w7ant to go on. I don’t
'ames. I met a guy the other day, —
a real town square, and he’s giv You look terrible, Sid, who beat want to become a wn’iter anyw’ay;
up? Nick the Greek, but I all they take is abuses, abuses,
ing me this jazz about how won yah
sure
scared hini! Yah, how7? I abuses. All abuses! I’m going to
derful that Limey, Bill Shake1384^2 Queen W.
made
like I was dead see, and the mountains next month and
cnere is and how7 beautifully
man,
after
got a gaw7k at the grow7 a beard and take up modern
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
Hardy dispersed with the rape blood, pow7! he
You
sure fooled him, art. I sure hope I don’t die of
scene in Tess. So I happens to
Sid!
—The essence of Hipster- cancer or T.B. or muscular hyermention Hemingway, and this ranean — Thoreau — Picasso —
cubistic, polyhedronantic, Dela- Flow naturally baby, flow7 natur tension. One thing I can’t stand
though is-my lungs exploding.
ware-square turns purple and
viscount aluminum storm
ally.
—
Beat
—
Lost
—
Gone
—
Da
Get the symbolism behind the
screams, “We’re talking about
Case
is
sick
sick
sick.
—
and
it
screen and doors
Tho Christian Science Monitor
title
yet, shakers? It’s the great
wu’iters, not animalistic,- exhibi
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
keeps
moving.
est!
tionists!” Well I was going
MAS NAKAO
Send your newspaper for tho time
to mention that Hemingway
Well anyway, coming back to
}
Bus. HO. 5-0771
checked. Enclosed find my check or
sold some pretty good stuff, Millie, she ups and leaves Kats
money order. I year $1S □
(
Res. PL. 5-6173
but I didn’t because I knew7 it w7as just like that. “She’s no good for
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
6 months $9 □
3 months $4.50 □
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
hopeless: you see, he was one of you, Kats!” I use to always say
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
those super-intellectuals. He’d to him. Of course why I really
never let you get in your own said it w7as because I had eyes
A« E. McKaque, Q.C.
j ideas unless of course, they cor for her myself.
(Speaking of
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
responded w’ith his. I knew’ his eyes, my eyes have been bother
j Watch Repair Shop j old man took care of the tab on ing me lately. Probably some
’
NOTARY PUBLIC
his pad and slipped him a few7 malignant grow’th, the doctors
1009 Northern Ontario Building
!j i1 HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445 )’ extra bills for ribs and juice, but won’t tell me about. See, there!
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
; j 32S Broadview Ave.. Toronto J he’d still play this roll of the Notice the way I blinked! I’m
TORONTO
II
. , ,
*
(The Great One!)
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
•News
• Facts
-Family Features
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